GENERAL INDEX 



Small, Mr James, F.S.A. (Scot.), 



commnnicates a Border Ballad, 



297. 

 Smeaton-Hepburn, visited by the 



Club, 26, 39. 

 Smeaton, the formino: of its lake 



and the planting of its conifers 



by the father of the present Sir 



A. Bachan-Hepburn, 202. 

 Smytoun, Letter from Queen Mary 



to the Laird of (Plate VIII.), 



39. 

 Snow, the age of, or glacial epoch, 



33, 227, 257. 

 Solan Goose, doubtful origin of the 



name, 30. [See Gannet.] 

 Somervilles (an extinct i)eerage), 



history of the, of Linton, 91. 151. 

 Somerville Stone, the (Plate XXI ), 



IGO. 

 Spear-heads, found at Lyne Camp, 



249. 

 Spottiswoode, the home of Lady 



John Scott, visited by the Club, 



18th September 1901, p. 97. 

 Springwood Park, meeting of the 



Club held at, by invitation of 



their President, 14th Aug. 1901, 



p. 79. 

 Stichill, steps to be taken for 



printing the Minutes of the 



Barony Court of, 286. 

 Stobo, the celebrated hedsres of, 



249 — Norman Church of (date 



1175), 250. 

 Stone Axe, at Springwood Park, 80. 

 Stuart, Charles, M.D., Obituary 



Notice of, by Captain Norman, 



171. 

 Sunlaws House, visited by the 



Club, 85. 

 Sybil's Well, the true, 275— the so- 

 called, 280. 



Tarn o' Phildgar, a Border Ballad, 

 297. 



Tantallon Castle, 32, 34, 55. 



Teviot, caves on the bank of the, 

 85. 



Thatching, formerly a great indus- 

 try at Lander, 266. 



Thirlestane Castle, visited bv the 

 Club, 262— originally a fort, 269. 



Thirlestane, Old Tower, on the 

 Boon water, now a ruin, 267. 



Thirlestane Castle, Old, 288— plan 



of, 290. 

 Thirlestane, Convent of, 292 — plan 



of, 291. 

 Thomson, James, the poet, author 



of " The Seasons," 3, 90. 

 Thomson, Mr A., gives a descriptive 



note of Westruther, 110. 

 Thornton, Roger, of Newcastle, 



devise of lead in his will iu 1429, 



p. 71. 

 Thornydykes, visited by the Club, 



99 — Barony of, formerly in the 



possession of the French family, 



99. 

 Threepwood Eoad, near Lauder, the 



botany of, 264. 

 Tintock 'i'ap, the rhyme of, 



250. 

 Tokens, Communion, at Eckford 



Church, 89, 95— at Westruther, 



116. 

 Tolbooth, the, at Lauder, 261. 

 Traprain Law, of igneous rock, a 



" volcanic neck," the site of an 



ancient active volcano, 27, 41, 



51, 52, 53, 203. 

 Traprain and Traquair, meaning 



and history of the names, 



143. 

 Traverlinn, history of the name, 



142. 

 TurnbuU, James, minister of Lin- 

 ton, 159. 

 Tweed hatchery. Miss Russell's 



remarks upon the, 148. 

 Tweeddale, Lord, of Yester, con- 

 nected with the history of 



Thornydykes, 101 — with that of 



Neidpatli, 244. 

 Twinlaw Cairns, the, 107, 114. 

 Twizel Bridge, 275, 277, 280— 



Castle, 281. 

 Tyninghame Church, 36, 37 — fine 



beech-tree avenue, 39 — the mnir 



of, first planted and called 



" Binning Wood," 59. 



' Umfravilles, powerful family in 

 Northumberland, possessed Har- 

 bottle and Prndhoe, 67, 68, 70, 

 72. 

 Urn, of great antiquity, discovered 

 near Blythe, 271 — ancient British, 

 at Cragside, 218. 



