xvm 



General Index. 



263. Ancient chapela, 263, 274. 

 North Charlton horse races, 268. 

 Sepulchral remains, 269. Urns 

 found at Link hall, 270. Charlton 

 moor, 271. Owners of North 

 Charlton,from 1268,272-4. Market 

 cross at North Charlton, and 

 Stocks, 274. Court baron and 

 court roll, 274. 



Charlie's Knowe near Southdean, 

 site of old Border market, 293. 



Chathill, note on Geology by late 

 George Tate, 268-9. 



Chesters, old and new parish 

 churches ; burial place of Sir 

 Walter Elliot of Wolfelee, 294. 



Cist-vaens-North Charlton, descrip- 

 tion by late George Tate, 269-70. 

 do. opened in 1824, described in 

 Newcastle Magazine, 271. Bel- 

 haven near Dunbar, 319. 



Claverings of Callaly-arms and mot- 

 tos, 43. Clavering in Essex held 

 Warkworth,44. Purchase Callaly 

 in reign of Henry III.; Edward J. 

 Clavering, last male of main line, 

 44. Marriage of daughter and 

 heiress to Sir Hy. Bedingfield of 

 Oxburgh; notice of History of 

 Clavering family printed by Sir 

 Henry Clavering of Axwell, head 

 of a younger branch, 44. 



Cochrane, Adam, of Fernieknowe, 

 death of, 257. 



Cocklaw dykes, in 1618 destroyed 

 by Scots, 12. 



Cog's Mill, site of Old Stobs Castle, 

 64. St. Cuthbert's chapel at, 65. 

 Scene of St. Cuthbert's mission- 

 ary labours, 65. 



Coldingham Priory, obtains grant of 

 lands at Horndean, 374. 



Collingwood, F. J. W., Eainfall at 

 Glanton Pyke, 1890,243 ; 1891, 414 



Collingwood J. C. of Cornhill, house 

 of, 81. 



Colmslie Tower visited, 58. Des- 

 cribed by J. Freer, 195. Initials 

 and arms of Cairncross family, 

 195. St. Columba's chapel, 196. 

 Valuation in 1643, 197. Connec- 

 tion with Cairncross family, 198. 



Connemara,a botanical excursion by 

 Dr Stuart, 207. Flora, 208. Cor- 

 rigenda, 224. 



Cook, Rev. George, Longformacas, 

 death of, 257- 



Common family,of High Bustonand 

 Denwick, reputed inventors of 

 reaping machine, 344. 



Covenanters — rendezvous at Blue 

 Cairn, 57. Lady Cavers and ad- 

 herents at Earlside, 65. From 

 Slitrig water sold as slaves to 

 Carolina, 66. Well in Elwyndale 

 203. 



Craig Brown, Thomas, historian of 

 Selkirk elected President, 258. 



Craw, H. H., rainfall and tempera- 

 ture, at West Foulden and Raw- 

 burn, 1890, 244-5 ; 1891, 413. 



Crosses — Boundary, at Callaly, 51. 

 Chew Green cross, drawing of ,83. 

 Nesbit, Roxburghshire, 83. Wark 

 and Merton churchyards, 84. 



Grossman, Sir Wm., Presidential 

 address, 1-21. Customs, laws, and 

 observances of Berwick Guild, 

 6-20. Presents Club's testimonial 

 to Dr Hardy, 28. On Holy Island 

 excavations, 225-40. On St. Cuth- 

 bert's chapel, 241-2. 



Crnzie or iron lamp exhibited at 

 Melrose, 56, 61, 204. 



Dand, M. H. exhibits spear head 

 found near Carham, 77. 



Darnick Tower visited, 57. 



Death Roll of Members, 1890, 5 ; 

 1891, 257. 



Dobie, Rev. Wm., on Ladykirk par- 

 ish, 369-78. 



Dolderby,John,in 1639 disfranchised 

 burgess of Berwick, 10. 



Donations of Books and Exchanges 

 1890-1, 246-9. Up to Jan. 1893, 

 416-8. 



Douglas pennon from Cavers photo- 

 graph, 56. 



Diamond Moth Caterpillar, notice 

 of history of the pest and visita- 

 tion, 296. Attempt to breed, 318. 

 Paper read by Andrew Amory,322. 



Diamond-backed Moths and Ichneu- 

 mon Flies by Andrew Amory, 

 experiment at Alnwick, 385. 



Diamond-back Moth, by George 

 Bolam, 379-85. Visitation of 1891 

 — whence the moths — parasitic 

 and bird foes, 384. Experiments 

 with Strawsonizer, 385. 



Drawings by J.F.Robinson, of rocks 

 I and camps in neighbourhood of 

 Longframlington, 84. 



