General Index. 



xvii 



Browne, A.H., of Callaly, entertains 

 Club, 39. Excavate Castle hill 

 camp, 51. 



Buston, High, by J. C. Hodgson, 

 325-44. Appendix, 390-1. 



Buston family, landowners in High 

 Buston, 328-36. Landowners near 

 Merrington, 337. Intermarriage 

 with Biass family, 337. Connec- 

 tion with Embleton, 337. Land- 

 owners in Morwick, 338. History 

 of, 336-9, 390. 



Butterworth family.claim to be heirs 

 of Thos. Forster of Alnwick, 340. 



Cairncross family own Hillslap and 

 Coimslie Towers, 194-5. Arms, 

 195. Family emigrated to Amer- 

 ica, 197. Their lands in 1643, 

 197. History, 198-200. 



Cairns on Lorbottle moor, not 

 watch towers but tombs, 49. 



Calewell, an ancient form of Callaly 

 and probably true root, 47. 



Callaly meeting, 39. Club enter- 

 tained by Mr and Mrs Browne,40. 

 Museum, 40. Quotation from 

 MacLauchlan, 41. Camps, 41. 

 Origin of Crossbill, 41. Eoman 

 way, 41-2. St. Ninian's well, 42. 

 Hob's Nick,42. Mansion-Claver- 

 ing mottos and sun dial, 43. Dedi- 

 cation stone of private chapel, 43. 

 Escutcheon bearing Clavering 

 arms and quarterings, 43. Sold 

 by Calleleys to Jews,44. Acquired 

 by Claverings, 44. Acquired by 

 Major A. H. Browne, 44. Held 

 for 800 years by 3 families only, 

 44. Eich contents of house, 45. 

 Variation and derivation probably 

 from Coldwell lea, 47. Butter 

 well, 47-8. Maiden Chambers and 

 Black Monday, 48. Disused coal 

 carriers road,48. Howmuir plant- 

 ation containing Callaly Crag, 50. 

 ancient prophecy concerning l)uil- 

 diijg of castle, Macartney's cave; 

 'crossed' march stones, 51. Hob's 

 Nick ; Camp excavated; Viper in- 

 fested hill, 52. 



Calleleys of Callnly, hold by dren- 

 gage, time, William I. ; sell Cal- 

 laly to Jews, 44. 



Carham meeting, 72. Luncheon 



given by Mrs Hodgson-Huntley, 



72. Remains of monastery of 



Black Canons,72. Proverbial ex- 



2d 



pressions as to Carham haugh,73. 

 Wallace's croft, 73. Church burnt 

 in 1297, 73. Notes from Register, 

 73. Estate sold by Forsters to 

 Comptons, 72. Kirkham Priory 

 Chartulary, relating to Carham, 

 75. Hall-fallow deer, 75. Rookery 

 75. Geology, 76-7. Portraits,77. 

 Copy of 1st and 2nd Charter of 

 Priory exhibited, 85. 



Carham hall gardens, lists of fruit 

 trees and ornamental .shrubs by 

 Mrs Hodgson-Huntley, 387-9. 



Camps — Beanley hill and moor, 22, 

 32,33,35,37. Ringses-tent pitched 

 for Club's dinner,26. Old Bewick, 

 31, 35. Eglingham moor, 33. Tit- 

 lington mount, 34, 36, 39. Ringses 

 Camp one of the finest known to 

 Tate, 37. In vale of Allery burn 

 near Titlington, 38. MacLauch- 

 lan's surve}' Beanley hill and 

 Ringlets, 38. Callaly Castle hill; 

 Crossbill, and Rabbit hall camps, 

 41,47. Callaly Old Hag,46. Camp 

 at Callaly excavated by A. H. 

 Browne, 53. Hummel-knows near 

 Hawick, 62. On Leader and Gala 

 water, 202. Heckley, 259. Charl- 

 ton district, 262. 



Carter Fell and Southdean, visit to, 

 291. 



Cays of Charlton, 262, 273-4. Ac- 

 quire estate in 1695; men of dis- 

 tinction; freemen of Newcastle; 

 salt manufacturers on Tyneside; 

 Robt. Cay friend of Horsley; John 

 Cay, judge of Marshalsea and 

 editor of 'The Statutes at Large;' 

 John Cay, sherifE of Linlithgow- 

 shire and friend of Sir Walter 

 Scott; R. S. Cay, W.S., Registrar 

 of Supreme Court at Hong Kong; 

 notable Nonconformists in New- 

 castle and connected wijth Hano- 

 ver Square chapel, 273-4. Death 

 of John Cay, W.S., of Edinburgh, 

 a member of Club, 279. 



Cephalanthera eni-ifolia, found in 

 wood between Coquet and Wans- 

 beck, 56. 



Charlton, North, meeting at, 259. 

 Charlton Bog; Hall; Mires, 259. 

 Kames, 260,269. Geology, 260, 

 268. Pre-historic mounds,Mr Tate 

 on, 261, 268, 270. Cays of Charl- 

 ton, 262. South Charlton cross 



