218 Report of Meetings for 1888. By J. Hardy. 



Leadbetter, Legerwood, Earlston ; Rov. George Cook, Long- 

 formacus, Duns; Sir Edward Grey, Bart., M.F., of Falloden ; 

 Mr Ralph. Galilee Fluggup, Gloster Hill, Wark worth ; Mr John 

 Turnbull, 51 High Street, Hawick; Mr John Roscamp, Shilbottle 

 Colliery, Lesbury ; Rev. W. D. La Touche, Wark worth ; Mr 

 John Thomas Carse, Amble, Acklington ; Mr Edward Fisher, 

 F.S.A. Scot., Abbotsbury, Newton Abbot, South Devon ; George 

 Wood, Exchange Buildings, Jedburgh; James D. Strang, 

 Jedburgh ; Thomas Smail, Jedburgh ; H. Masternon, Union 

 Street, Kelso ; Rev. James Marshall Lang Aikin, Ayton ; T. B 

 Short, 21 Quay Walls, Berwick; Matthew Mackey, 8 Milton 

 Street, Newcastle ; William John Robinson, Newmoor House, 

 Morpeth ; Robert Mowat, 3 Spence Street, Edinburgh ; R. T. 

 N.Howey-Taylor,BeadnellHouse,Chathill ; Lieut. -Ool. Anthony 

 Marshall, Annstead, Chathill; Mr Thomas Mathison, Wandylaw, 

 Ghathill; Mr Richard Archbold, Alnwick; Mr George Bolam, 

 Bilton House, Lesbury ; Mr James Stevenson, Architect, Berwick. 

 Lad}' Members — Mrs. Paul, Roxburgh Manse; Mrs. Culley, 

 Coupland Castle ; Miss Georgina S. Milne Home, Milne Graden, 

 Coldstream ; Miss Jean Mary Milne Home, Faxton House, 

 Berwick-on-Tweed ; Associate Member, Mr Andrew Amory, 

 Alnwick. 



A letter was read from Mr James Wilson inviting the Club to 

 superintend the opening of a Brooch on the top of Bow-Castle, 

 near Stow. This has since been cleared out by private efforts, 

 but without much definite result. Drawings by Messrs Duncan 

 and Fortune to illustrate a paper by Mr Ferguson, Duns, on 

 Remains of Pre-Reformation Churches of Berwickshire were 

 mucb admired. 



Sir William Crossman was then asked by the Secretary to 

 show a plan which he had brought of some more recent excava- 

 tions at Holy Island, which he accompanied with the following 

 observations. 



Sir William Crossman said that since the members of the 

 Club were at Holy Island in August last, he had undertaken 

 some excavations at St. Cuthbert's Island, or as it was sometimes 

 called Thrush Island, or Hob Thrush, which was situated off the 

 south-west corner of Holy Island, and which was about 200 yards 

 distant from that basaltic formation known as the Heugh. It 

 was easily approachable at low water, and was about a quarter 

 of an acre in area. The part above water was covered with 



