General Index. 



Hopper — Williamson, Rev. R., of 

 Whickham, death of, 257. 



Horndean — merged in Ladykirk 

 parish, 305. Notice of present 

 village, 306. 'Unwalled church- 

 yard,' 307. St. Leonard's Hospi- 

 tal lands cultivated in Ennrig,306. 

 Church called Rood Kirk, 306. 

 Village common, remains of, 

 306. Site and ground plan 



of ancient chapel— deiivation of 

 name-charter quoted -church de- 

 pendent on Kelso — hospital,372-3. 

 Kunrig system at Horndean, 374. 

 Disappears as separate parish 

 abont 1576,375. Value of land in 

 1753, 374. 



Horsley, J. J., possessor of fine col- 

 lection of silver coins, death of ,4. 



Hunter, W. A., of Duns,death of, 257. 



Inscribed Rocks and Stones — at Old 

 Bewick, 31, 37. Beanley, Egling- 

 ham Hills, 38. 



James IV. founds and builds Ladv- 

 kirk, 377. 



Jedburgh, visit to, 291, 298. The 

 brothers Little, eminent natural- 

 ists, natives of, 298. 



Jed Forest, by Walter Laidlavr, 393. 

 Dimension of trees, 893-4. 



Karnes— at North Charlton, 260,269. 

 At Slate hill near Bolam, 289. 



Kelso Abbey possessed Horndean 

 church and hospital, 373. 



Kemmer Lough, near Beanley, vari- 

 ous levels — stocked with Pike — 

 formerly resort of migratory fowl 

 — traces of Lake dwellings, 24-5. 

 Late Geo. Tate's description of, 

 33-4. Shells found, 34. 



Kii-kham friory, mother to Carham 

 monastery, 72, 75. 



Ladykirk — meeting at, 298. Man- 

 sion, gardens, riding school, 200. 

 Roger Robertson, the antiquary, 

 300. Value of oak timber — village 

 — game of Bowling discontinued, 

 stone bullets, 300. Ladykirk fair, 

 'Border History,' Ridpath born at 

 manse,301. Description of Church 

 by Rev. W. Dobie, 304. Clock 

 presented by Lady Marjoribanks 

 to commemorate storm of 1881, 

 305. Parish, an aggregate of 

 ancient parishes of Upsetlington 

 and Horndean, 305. Visit of Mons 



Meg in 1497, 306. Later owners, 

 309. Pictures at Ladykirk House, 

 310. 

 Ladykirk Parisli by Rev. W. Dobic, 

 369. Site of ancient village of 

 Upsetlington — ancient wells — 

 meeting of Scottish nobility in 

 1291, 369-72. Pre-Reformation 

 Registers-church founded in 1500 

 by King James 1 V. — Reparation 

 by heritors — dedicatory inscrip- 

 tions and notices of church, 375- 



377. List of parish ministers, 



378. Connection with Ladykirk 

 of Ridpath of border history, 378. 

 Lands owned by Kelso Abbey ,374. 

 Coldingham Priory, 374. Steeple 

 designed by celebrated Adam ,375. 



Lake dwellings, reputed traces of, 

 at Kemmer Lough, 24. 



Laidlaw, Walter, on Jed Forest,393. 



Langshaw in Elwyndale, formerly 

 owned by Pringles, 201. Latin 

 inscription on front, various read- 

 ings, 201. 



Lauderdale, Earl of, commissioner 

 for Scotland, 13-14. 



Leather, F., of Middleton, death of,6. 



Legends coiacerning Callaly Castle, 

 51— St.Cuthbert,52 — Hob Thrush 

 52. 



Lime works on slopes of the Carter, 

 293. 



Linnsea borealis, 386. 



Loney, Peter — Marchmont Meteor- 

 ological Report, 1890, 245—1891, 

 415. 



'Loping,' meaning of, 15. 



Lorbottle Moor — Leucobryum glan- 

 cum and Sphagnum, 49. Stone- 

 folds called Prince's House, 49. 

 Sparkler Beetles and Wood Tiger 

 Moth, 49. 



Lucker — notes on Geology bv late 

 Geo. Tate, 268. 



Mackerron, Rev. P., of Kelso, death 

 of. 4. 



Maclagan, Dr P. W., of Berwick- 

 letter enclosing list of Belvoir 

 Castle plants — record of death, 

 324. Discovery of rare plaut,4Il. 



Maclauchlan's Survey of Watling 

 Street— Beanley hill and Ringlet 

 camps, 38. Callaly Castle Hill; 

 Crossbill and Rabbit Hall camps, 

 41, 54. 



