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Peebles, including Lyne, Stobo, and Dawyck. 



This, the Thikd Meeting of 1902, was held on Thursday, July 

 24th, and on that morning, or overnight, there assembled at 

 Peebles those members and friends whose names here follow. 

 But the President of the Club, Sir Archibald 13uchan-Hepburn, 

 was unable to join us. He sent, however, a telegram from 

 Sweden wishing the company a pleasant meeting. In his 

 absence Mr T. Craig Brown, himself a former President 

 of the Club, acted for him during the day's proceedings. 

 Present were: — Mr T. Craig Brown, Woodburn, Selkirk, 

 ex-President; Mr George Grey Butler, Ewart Park, Editing 

 Secretary ; Captain F. M. Norman, R.N., Berwick, Organizing 

 Secretary; Mr Robert Brown, Duns; Rev. J. E. Cruickshank, 

 B.D., Manse of Stobo; Mr Isaac Graik, Glasgow; Mr J. 

 Graham Crawford, Limekilns; Captain Forbes, R.N., and 

 Miss Forbes, Berwick, and Miss Monson ; Mr George Fortune, 

 Duns ; Mr Arthur Giles, Edinburgh ; Mr J. G. Goodchild, 

 F.G.S., Edinburgh; Dr Clement B. Gunn, Peebles; Mr W. 

 Maddan, Berwick ; Rev. the Hon. S. G. W. Maitland, 

 Thirlestane Castle; Rev. Thomas Martin, M.A., Lauder; 

 Mr James Marr, M.B., Greenlaw; Mr James A. Milne; Mr 

 J. L. Newbigin, Alnwick; Mr Henry Paton and Miss Paton, 

 Edinburgh ; Rev. James Primrose ; Mr Thomas Ross, 

 Edinburgh ; Mr J. Smeall, Jedburgh ; Mr James A. Somervail, 

 Broomdykes ; Mr D. McH. Watson, Hawick; Mr Hugh Weir, 

 Glasgow ; and Mr Joseph Wilson, Duns. 



Our fellow member, Dr David Christison, of Edinburgh, 

 Secretary of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, who 

 was to have given us a short explanatory address at the 

 old Roman Camp at Lyne, was unluckily prevented from 

 coming to this meeting, and his place was taken by Mr 

 Ross when we reached that point in the day's doings. 



We started westward from Peebles, in two brakes and a 

 landau, at half-past nine in the morning, the weather cool, 

 clouds grey and high, and showers possible. On our right 

 we passed the solitary old square church tower, well pointed 

 and finished with red sto»e, all that remains of the church 



