General Index. 



xxxv 



Oxnam Craig, 95, 96; Tower, 139; 

 taken by Edward Balliol, 171. 



Oxnam Water, old lease of farm, 109- 

 112. 



Oxwell-mains, Urn on farm near 

 Broxmouth, 348. 



Pack-horsemen, 114; Inn at 

 Jedburgh, 114. 



Page, Dr., Bronze Weapons found at 

 Newbiggen-by-the-Sea, 336-7. 



Palace, Crailing, Roman Bronze 

 Patella found at Wardlaw, near, 

 130 etc. 



Paleynge, Richard of Kyllom, 406. 



Papaver dnbium, var. Lamottei, 206. 



Paradise, 158. 



Parkend, 59. 



Paskwayting, assessment for at 

 Prendergest and Flemington, 419. 



Patella, Roman, 7-1 ; at Knaresdale, 

 125 ; On a Roman Patella and 

 Leaden Vessel found in Redesdale, 

 128, 130; at Backworth, 129; at 

 Stanhope, Dowalton Lough, Lono- 

 faugh, Blackburn Mill, 133-4 ; On 

 a Roman Bronze Patella from 

 Palace near Crailing, Rox., and 

 some other examples from Scot- 

 land, 130-5 ; Analysis of, 132 ; use 

 of,133 ; at Guard's Camp, 309,310. 



Paul, Rev. David, Notices of Fungi 

 found mostly near Roxburgh, 

 529-30. 



Paul, Robert of London, ancestor of 

 St Pauls of Ewart, and Mortgages 

 on Coupland, 412. 



Paulin, Geo. L., Statistics and Notes 

 as to the River Tweed Salmon 

 Fishings, 534-6 ; Days on which 

 Ice was gathered, 1874-1884, 537. 



Pease, Old, head of the, Cists at, 



Peaseweep Grass, 20. [159-60. 



Peebles, visit to, 329, 330 etc. 



Peel Fell, 13. 



Syke near Bloodylaws, 16. 



Pe< seweep ground, 366. 



Penchrise Pen, 393. 



Pen dragon Castle, 266. 



Pennystane Quarryand Pennystanes 

 37- [Some say because a penny 

 a load was exacted for stones 

 carted from.] 



Penvalla Hill, 373. 



Perrers, Alice, possessor of Many- 

 lawes, 126-7 ; granted Queen 

 Philippa's Jewels, Goods, and 

 Chatels, 127. 

 3 c 



Perci, Alan de, William de, Geoffry 

 de, Henry de, 94. 



Percy's Leap — HammerStone, Stone 

 Celt, Copper Axe, Stone Celt 



Pezizacoccinea, 86. [near, 281-2-3. 



Philiphaugh, thefts from, 101. 



Phipps S. of London, and South 

 Coupland or Yeavering, 412. 



Picts or Peochs' works, 395. 



Pierslaws, old farm, Oxnam, 20; 

 Quarry at, 30-1. 



Pike-head, Border, 388. [From 

 Bonchester Bridge, Rule Water.] 



Pike as a Scottish Weapon, 495 etc.; 

 Spear as a Scottish Weapon, 495 ; 

 Pikes used by the English at 

 Flodden, 496 ; Morys Pikes used 

 in time of Wyatt's Kebellion,496 ; 

 Pinkie, battle of, Pikes used by 

 Scots at, 496 ; Pikemen at defence 

 of Dalkeith Castle by Geo. Doug- 

 las, against garrison of Berwick, 

 497 ; Langside battle, pikes and 

 spears at, 497; pikes sent byDuke 

 of Alva from Flanders to E. of 

 Huntly, 497; pikes used by the 

 " Old bands " of Berwick in Sir 

 W. Drury's siege of Edinburgh 

 Castle, 497-8 ; pikes used in visit 

 of Charles I. to Edinr. 1633, 498 ; 

 pikes in Fife and Lothian, in Ar- 

 gyle, and stored at Dalkeith by 

 Earl of Traquair, 498 ; pikes and 

 Swine (Swedish) feathers provi- 

 ded by Scottish committee, 499 ; 

 Dugald Dalgetty on these, 499 ; 

 Marquis of Huntly introduces 

 pikes to Aberdeen, which are 

 seized by the Covenanters, 499- 

 500 ; pikes at Dunse Law, at New- 

 castle, and in Cromwell's wars, 

 etc., 500 ; in Scotland in Charles 

 II. 's attempt, 500 ; vision of army 

 of Pikemen on Fogo Muir and 

 Dunse Law, 501 ; at Bothwell 

 Bridge, 501 ; superseded by bay- 

 onet, 501. 



Pine Saw-fly, Caterpillar of, 35. 



Pinkie, battle of , 431-4, 44U, 496. 



Pinxies or Pinkie's Hole, 366. 



Pipers, three English at Branxholm, 

 457. 



Pitt, Rt. Hon. Win., and false French 

 Paper Money, 154. 



Pity Me, Sandstone of, 121. 



Plainfield Moor, cairns, cists, and 

 urns at, 297. 



