Baak, Bethia, presentation to Merchant Maiden Hospital of, 10. XXIX
Baak, Duncan, merchant, father of [Baak, Bethia], 10. XXIX
Babylon (Leith), 58. XXXIV
Back of the Fishmarket Close, 115 and n. XXIX
Back Stairs, 135, 141. XXV
Backrow (or Backraw of Easter Croft of Bristo), 198, 199, 201 ; widened, 200 and n. XXIV
Backrow (Roxburgh Place and Richmond Place), 136, 141. XXIII
bagatelle, 109. XXXV
Bagimond’s Roll, 5n. XXX
Baglap (or Rigsland), lands of, 72 n., 74. XXIV
Bagnio’s, 57-67: and see baths. XXXIV
Bagster’s Polyglot Bible, 38, 120n. XXXV
Bailie Brown’s Close, 133. XXIX
Bailie Fyfe’s Close, 156, 157. XXII
Bailie Fyfe’s Close, 158. XXVII
Bailie Fyfe’s Close, 153, 160. XXVIII
Bailie Fyfe’s Close, 119, 120, 122, 134, 139, 143, 150, 151, 155. XXXII
Bailie Grant’s Close, 145. XXXII
Bailie, Robert, bailie, 26. XXII
Baillie, Colonel Hugh Duncan, of Redcastle, Co. Ross, 117, 128, 163. XXXI
Baillie, David, apothecary, 113. XXV
Baillie, Gavin, builder of East Morningside House, 80 and n. XXIV
Baillie, George, of Jerviswood, 126. XXIX
Baillie, George, of Jerviswood, 58. XXXIV
Baillie, Grace, 126. XXXI
Baillie, James, W.S., 62, 67, 68. XXV
Baillie, Lady Grisell, visits to Rae’s bagnio by, 58-59. XXXIV
Baillie, Lady Grissel, 103. XXV
Baillie, Lady Grizel, 38, 39 and n. XXXII
Baillie, Lady Mary, 106, 117, 162-3. XXXI
Baillie, Lt.-Col. Robt., East India Co., 90. XXVI
Baillie, Peter, a ‘character,’ 183-4. XXVII
Baillie, Sir William, of Polkemmet, Bart., 162. XXXI
Baillie, Sir Wm., son of Lord Polkemmet, 90. XXVI
Baillie, Wm., Lord Polkemmet, 89. XXVI
Bailly, Michael, writer, 142. XXIV
Baily, F. G., Professor, 124. XXXIII
Baily, Geo., resident near Fisherrow in 19th C., 48; birth, 48. XXXIII
Bain, James, feuar of Bainfield, 11. XXV
Bain, John, designer, 70, 72. XXVII
Baine, John, typefounder, Philadelphia, 44. XXVIII
Baird, Alexander, merchant and bailie, 124 and n. XXIX
Baird, Hugh, builder of Union Canal, 150. XXX
Baird, Hugh, engineer, proposal for Edinburgh canal by, 48. XXXIV
Baird, James, 185. XXIX
Baird, Jas., of the Exchequer, 100. XXVI
Baird, Joseph, writer, 118. XXXIII
Baird, Patrick, teacher, 115. XXXII
Baird, Sir David, hero of Seringapatam, 29, 89. XXII
Baird, Sir David, of Seringapatam, 25, 120. XXVI
Baird, Sir Jas. Gardiner, of Saughtonhall, 69, 90n. XXXIII
Baird, William, of Newbyth, property on Castlehill of, 25, 27. XXX
Baird, Wm., of Newbyth, 89. XXII
Baird, Wm., of Newbyth, 24. XXVI
Bairnsfather, David, 21. XXXIV
baith-fatts, 57. XXXIV
Bakehouse Close, 261. XXII
Baker, Henry, microscopist in London, 167, 175n; letter from John Finlayson, 166; letter to Robt. Blair, of Athelstaneford, 166. XXXIII
Baker, Miss, 107. XXX
Baker, Mrs., actress and teacher, 115. XXXII
Bakers, employment dispute, 33, 40n; Hamilton Place, 29. XXXIII
Bakers’ Incorporation, 152. XXIX
Bakers’ Incorporation, 16 ; granary at foot of Bell’s Brae in Water of Leith village built by, 14 and n.; buildings erected on south bank of Water of Leith in 1642-1659 by, 14-15 and nn. ; inn in Water of Leith village used by, 17. XXX
Bakers. See Baxters. XXII
Balcanquhal, Dr. Robert, responsibility for erection of Heriot’s Hospital of, 33. XXXI
Balcanquhal, Walter, trustee under Geo. Heriot’s will, 218. XXII
Balcarres, Countess of, mother of authoress of ‘Auld Robin Gray,’ 133. XXVI
Balcarres, fifth Earl of, Mrs. Alison Cockburn and, 133. XXVI
Balcarres Street, 203. XXXII
Balclawie, Hector, bowmaker and bailie of Canongate, 2. XXXIV
Balderston, William, W.S., 223. XXXII
Balderston, Wm., W.S., apprentice to Scott’s father, 51. XXVI
Balderstone, Janet, housekeeper and governess, 39. XXIX
Balemo, 85. XXXIV
Balerno, paper mills at, 188. XXXII
Balfour & Sons, paper makers, 47, 70. XXV
Balfour, Captain John, 36. XXV
Balfour, Colonel Henry, 36. XXV
Balfour, Dr Thos. A. G., 74, 76. XXXIII
Balfour, James, of Balbirnie, 124-5, 164. XXXI
Balfour, James, of Pilrig, 51. XXVII
Balfour, James, of Pilrig, 10, 211 and n. XXV
Balfour, Jas., junior, of Pilrig: see Balfour-Melville, Jas., W.S. XXXIII
Balfour, Jas., of Pilrig, 119n; skating medal, 133. XXXIII
Balfour, Jas., of Pilrig, W.S., 40. XXVI
Balfour, John, bookseller, 213 and n. XXV
Balfour, John, of Pilrig, bookseller and publisher, 99, 119. XXXIII
Balfour, John, paper maker, 51, 52. XXVII
Balfour, Lady Eleanor, 122, 124-5, 164. XXXI
Balfour, Lady Frances, 63. XXVI
Balfour, Laurence, 67. XXIII
Balfour, Lieutenant-General Robert, of Balbirnie, 167. XXXI
Balfour, Louisa, of Pilrig, 211 n. XXV
Balfour, Mrs. Eglantine, 154, 167. XXXI
Balfour Paul, Sir Jas.: see Paul, Sir Jas. Balfour. XXXIII
Balfour, R. D., 123. XXXIII
Balfour, Rev. Lewis, 52. XXVII
Balfour, Robert, teacher, 116. XXXII
Balfour, Sir Andrew, physician, 53, 54. XXIII
Balfour, Sir James, 161. XXXV
Balfour, Thos. A. G., M.D., 161. XXVI
Balfour, Wm., Captain, 119. XXXIII
Balfour-Melville, E.S., W.S., 187, 188. XXXII
Balfour-Melville, Jas., W.S., 121, 122. XXXIII
Balfour-Melville, Miss, of Pilrig, 160. XXII
Balfours of Pilrig, 102. XXVII
Balfours of Pilrig, members of Edinburgh Skating Club, 99. XXXIII
Balgray, David Williamson, Lord, 119. XXXIII
Balgray, Lord. See Ewart, David W. R. XXVI
Ballachulish slate, used at Merchiston Tower, 7. XXXIII
Ballantine (or Bellenden), Robert, Abbot of Holyrood, 113, 115, 116. XXIII
Ballantine, James, The Gaberlanzie’s Wallet, 39. XXX
Ballantine, Jas., Scott’s printer, 33, 34. XXII
Ballantine, John, Ensign, Loyal Edinburgh Spearmen, 161, 163. XXXII
Ballantine, Thos., Quaker, 217. XXII
Ballantyne, Helen, 96. XXV
Ballantyne, James, printer, Canongate, 64-7. XXVIII
Ballantyne, James, publisher, 116. XXXII
Ballantyne, John, 81, 128n. XXXV
Ballantyne, John, artist in London, 65. XXVIII
Ballantyne, John, designer of Edinburgh Skating Club medal, 107, 133. XXXIII
Ballantyne, John, publisher, 116. XXXII
Ballantyne, R. M., author of travel and adventure books, 65. XXVIII
Ballantyne, Rev. James, Earlston, 69, 71, 127n. XXXV
Ballantyne, Robt. Michael, 43. XXXIII
Ballentine, Wm., W.S., 121. XXXIII
Ballingall, David, teacher, 116. XXXII
Balm Well, Liberton, 169. XXVII
Balmain, Messrs, 30. XXXV
Balmain, Miss, 44, 63. XXXV
Balmain, Misses, 30, 109. XXXV
Balmain, Mr, Leith, 3, 112n. XXXV
Balmain, Mrs, Leith, 16, 29, 47, 55, 62, 66, 92, 101, 112n. XXXV
Balmerino, Arthur, sixth and last Lord, 69. XXIII
Balmerino, Jas., first Lord, succeeds Logans in lands of Restalrig, 64. XXIII
Balmerino, John, fifth Lord, 69. XXIII
Balmerino, John, fourth Lord, sells Barnton, 109. XXVII
Balmerino, John, Master of, 66, 67, 68 ; and Piershill, 64. XXIII
Balmerino, John, 2nd Lord, 34. XXXIV
Balmoral, 88. XXXV
Balmuto, Lord, 43. XXVI
Balm-well of St. Cattherine, 137-142; annual procession to, 138; defacement by Protector’s soldiers, 139; door lintel, 141; drawings, 140, 142n; grill, 141; repair after Restoration, 139; royal patronage, 138, 141n; see also St. Katherine’s oil. XXXIII
Balmwell Terrace, 137. XXXIII
Balnagown Case, 222. XXXII
Balnaves (Balnavis), Henry, of Halhill, 105. XXIII
Balneaves, Col. John, of Cairnbadie, 60. XXVI
Balsillie, Jas., 149. XXVI
Baltic ports, prosecution of vessels trading with, 99-109. XXVIII
Bancrieff, 2. XXXIV
Band of Hope, 39. XXXIII
Bane, Rory, 121, 150. XXVII
Banffshire Journal, 49. XXXV
Bangholm, route of Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159. XXXIII
Banister, John, comedian, performances in Edinburgh in 1803 in John Bull and The Prize of, 90. XXX
Bank House, Churchill, 202. XXXII
Bank House, early home of Archbishop Lang, 86-7. XXIV
Bank of Scotland, 12, 21. XXII
Bank of Scotland, 13, 14, 79. XXIV
Bank of Scotland, 117. XXVI
Bank of Scotland, 46, 50. XXVII
Bank of Scotland, 116. XXIX
Bank of Scotland, 120. XXXIII
Bank of Scotland (Mound), 42, 46. XXXIV
Bank of Scotland, forgery of notes of, 167. XXXV
Bank of Scotland, The Mound, 45, 46, 49, 53, 93, 109 ; proposed design by Thomas Hamilton, architect, for, 58-9. XXX
Bank Street, 154, 156 ; tavern in, 58. XXIX
Bank Street, 45, 93. XXX
Bank Street, 41-43, 49. XXXIV
Bank-notes, making of, 45. XXVII
Banks, Mungo, 175. XXXI
Banks, see British Linen Company; National Security Savings Bank. XXXV
Banks, Sir Joseph, 147. XXXIII
Bannantyne, Maitland, 185. XXIX
Bannatyne Club, 227. XXII
Bannatyne Club, 132. XXV
Bannatyne, James, W.S., 69-70. XXXIV
Bannatyne, Janet, first wife of Gilbert Kirkwood, 161, 162, 166. XXII
Bannatyne, Janet, wife of Geo. Foulis, first of Ravelston, 182. XXV
Bannatyne, Janet, wife of Henry Nisbet of Dean, 203. XXII
Bannatyne, John, land for Tron Church purchased from, 98. XXIX
Bannatyne, Lord, 37. XXIII
Bannatyne, Lord, 71. XXVI
Bannatyne, Mr., 99. XXXI
Bannatyne, Mr John, 22. XXXIV
Bannatyne, Robt., glover, 162. XXII
Banner Lodge, 86. XXIV
Banner Place, 204. XXXII
Banner Villa, 86 and n. XXIV
Bannockburn’s ‘Land,’ 97. XXV
Banvard’s Mississippi, 25, 118n, 139. XXXV
Baptie, John, vintner, 31. XXX
Baptist Church, Morningside Road, 201. XXXII
Baptista, John, medical quack, sets up stage in High Street, 135 ; armed with His Majesty’s warrant ; Surgeons oppose, 136; removal of his stage proposed; but ultimately allowed extension of licence, 137. XXII
Baptists Covenants Close, 44, 50-1. XXXI
Bar, Hugh, 57. XXXIV
Barbadoes, ships from, to have convoy, 86. XXVIII
Barbarossa, performance in Edinburgh in 1804 of, 104. XXX
Barber, John, carver, 75. XXVII
Barbers’ Hall, 139. XXXII
Barbers of Canongate, 92. XXII
Barbersburn, 63. XXIII
Barber-Surgeons, 113. XXVII
Barbour, Geo. F., of Bonskeid, 141. XXVI
Barbour, Robert, teacher, 116. XXXII
Barcar, Sir Alexander, vicar of Petyname, 68. XXXIV
Barclay, Anna, widow of — Bell, chamberlain to Countess of Rothes, 123. XXIX
Barclay, Anna, wife of Major George Wishart, 121. XXIX
Barclay, Anthony, W.S., buys Piershill for military purposes, 75. XXIII
Barclay, Chas. Maitland, 103. XXVI
Barclay Church, 193, 205, 207, 216. XXXII
Barclay, Col. David, of Urie, 204. XXII
Barclay, Dr John, 140. XXXV
Barclay, James, teacher, 116. XXXII
Barclay, Janet, wife of John Cameron, minister at Kincardine, 132. XXIX
Barclay, John, 4. XXXIV
Barclay Place, 195. XXXII
Barclay, Robt., the Quaker, 204-5. XXII
Barclay Terrace, 206. XXXII
Barclay, The Misses, teachers, 116. XXXII
Barclay, Wm., optical instrument-maker, 166. XXXIII
Barjarg, Lord, 4, 5, 9. XXIII
Barjarg, Lord. See Erskine, Jas. XXV
Barjarg, Lord. See Erskine, Jas. XXVI
Barker, Mrs., teacher, 116. XXXII
Barnard, Lady Ann, 133 ; visits George’s Square Assembly Rooms, 134. XXVI
Barnard, Lady Anne. See Lindsay. XXIV
Barnard’s Mississippi, see Banvard’s Mississippi. XXXV
Barnbougle, 213. XXV
Barnes, Christian, sister of [Barnes, Alexander], 135 and n. XXIX
Barnes, Alexander, 135n. XXIX
Barnton, 84, 87, 89. XXXIV
Barnton Avenue, 87. XXXIV
Barnton estate, 55. XXVI
Barnton House, sundials at, 109. XXVII
Baron, Grahame, of Morphie, 150. XXVI
Baron Maule’s Close, 122, 135, 141. XXXII
Baron, Miss, afterwards wife of Thomas Allan, cousin of Jessy Allan, 72, 74. XXX
Baron, Mr., 74. XXX
Baron, Mrs., 74. XXX
Barons of Braid, 26. XXVII
Barony Street Bath, Leith, 65. XXXIV
Barony Street, 113-114ns, 138. XXXV
Barr, J. & Co., building contractors for Scotland Street Tunnel, 160. XXXIII
Barra, 35. XXVII
Barras, 30. XXXIV
Barras chapel, 6. XXIV
Barratt, Thomas J., 124. XXX
Barrel organs, 210-11. XXXII
Barrell, Lieutenant-General William, 55. XXXII
Barrenger’s Close, 128. XXIX
Barret, James, teacher, 116. XXXII
Barrett, W. F., Professor, of Dublin, 43. XXXIII
Barrie, Alexander, teacher of English, 1 16. XXXII
Barrie, J. A., elected to Council, App. p. 8. XXVIII
Barrie, Mrs., teacher of needlework, 116. XXXII
Barringer’s Close, 123, 137, 139, 152. XXXII
Barrisdale : see Macdonald (or Macdonell), Archibald, of Barrisdale. XXXII
Bartan, Andrew, 20. XXXIV
Bartholmeus Bulwerk, 3. XXXII
Bartholomew, John G., 96 n. XXIV
Bartholomew, William, and lands of St. Leonards, 128. XXIII
Bartlet, Alexander, teacher, 116. XXXII
Barton, Henry, 69. XXXIV
Barton, James, 70. XXXIV
Barton, John, son of Robert of Over Barton, skipper of the Great Michael, 105, 108. XXIII
Barton, Margaret, wife of Thomas Thomson, 108. XXIII
Barton, Robert, of Overbarnton, Lord High Treasurer, 69-71. XXXIV
Barton, Robert, son and heir of John Barton, his lands at Duddingston, 102, 108, 109. XXIII
Barton’s Close: see Robert Barton’s Close. XXXIV
Basilikon Doron, by James VI, 40. XXVII
Basin : see Port Hopetoun. XXIX
‘Basket Scythe,’ invented by Peter Williamson, 262. XXII
Bass Rock, defence of (1691-94), 220. XXII
Bassandyne, Thomas, printer, 52, 60. XXV
Bastard Feudalism, effects on planning of castles of, 36 and n. XXXI
Bastille, fall of, 41. XXIX
Bath Establishment, Hill St., 65. XXXIV
bath, plunge, 36, 49, 50, 54, 60, 120n, 139. XXXV
bath-chamber, first mention of in Edinburgh, 1518, 57. XXXIV
bath-chamber, in Canongate, 1686, 58. XXXIV
bath-chamber, stove, earliest in Scotland in Leith, 1654, 57-58. XXXIV
Bathgate, 115. XXXIII
Bathgate, 51. XXXIV
Bathgate, Katharine C., governess (1857-1870) of Merchant Maiden Hospital, 51-52, 69, 79, 80, 91. XXIX
Baths and Bagnio’s in Edinburgh, 57-67. XXXIV
baths, Finnish, 57. XXXIV
baths, public, in Portobello (1804), 79. XXXIV
baths, Roman, at Antonine Wall forts, 57. XXXIV
baths, Russian, 57. XXXIV
baths, sauna, 57. XXXIV
baths, sea water, 65. XXXIV
baths, Turkish, 57. XXXIV
Bathymetrical survey of Scottish fresh-water lochs, 53, 56. XXXIII
Battlehaughs, 7, 12n, 19. XXXIV
Baugh, Mrs. John, 38, 39. XXVI
Baugh, Mrs. T. Ffolliot, 120. XXVI
Bavarian State Archives, drawing of Edinburgh Castle, 10. XXXIII
Bavelaw, lands of, 28; held by lords of Brad, 28, 29. XXVII
Baxendine, Andrew, bookseller, 131. XXX
Baxter, … [no prename given] architect, submits plan for layout of Picardy, 29, 30. XXV
Baxter, John, 198. XXII
Baxter, Richard, maltman, Canongate, 10n. XXXIV
Baxter, Sir David, 97. XXXIV
Baxter’s Close, 136. XXXII
Baxters’ Incorporation, 92, 116. XXII
Baxters’ Incorporation, 71, 72. XXV
Baxter’s Place, 65. XXVII
Baxter’s Place, building in 1823 in, 147. XXIX
Bayne, John, of Pitcarlie, W.S., 117, 118. XXIX
Bayne, John, teacher, 116. XXXII
Bayne, Roderick, writer, 118. XXIX
Bayne’s Land, Blackfriars’ Wynd, 130. XXXII
Beable, W. H., The Romance of Great Businesses, 124n. XXX
Beaconsheld, Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of: see Disraeli, Benjan1in, Earl of Beaconsfield. XXXIII
Bearcroft, 14. XXXIV
Bearford’s Park, as settlement for French weavers, 8. XXV
Bearford’s Parks, 174, 175, 191. XXII
Bearford’s Parks, 5, 6, 153. XXIII
Bearford’s Parks, 12. XXVII
Bearford’s Parks. See Lochbank. XXIV
Beat, David, writing master, 116. XXXII
Beaton, Andrew, 152, 157. XXXV
Beaton, James, Archbishop of Glasgow, 152, 157. XXXV
Beaton, Jas., Archbishop of Glasgow, 242. XXIV
Beaton, John, his letter of 1567, 150-155, 157-158, 159n. XXXV
Beaton, Katharine, wife of Alexander Borthwick, vintner burgess, 121. XXIX
Beaton, palace of Cardinal, 131, 132, 133. XXV
Beaton’s (Card.) Palace, 241 ; built by Archp. Beaton, 242 ; its appearance, 245. XXIV
Beatson, Robert, baxter, Canongate, 157. XXVII
Beatt, William, teacher, 116. XXXII
Beattie, Hamilton, architect, 137 and n. XXX
Beattie, Mr., builder, 200. XXXII
Beauclerk, Lord George, 95. XXXII
Beauclerk’s Regiment : see Nineteenth Foot, or, Princess of Wales’ Own (Yorkshire) Regiment. XXXII
Bede, The Venerable, 143. XXXV
Bedemen’s (Beidmannis) Croft of St. Leonard’s gait, 224. XXIV
Bedlam, 144. XXV
Bedlam, 13, 14, 29. XXIX
Bedlam, 49. XXXIV
Bedlam in Bristo, used as infirmary and hospice, 40. XXII
Bedlormie, 8, 14. XXXIV
Beeck, Geo., perfumer, 115. XXV
Beek, Nicolaas: see Beets Nicolaas, translator. XXXIII
Beets, Nicolaas, translator, 81, 93n. XXXIII
Beg, Thos., merchant, 76, 80, 87. XXIV
Beg, Thos., younger, 76. XXIV
Begbie, Dr Jas., 666. XXXIII
Begbie, Mr., 74. XXX
Begbie, Mrs., 74, 88. XXX
Begbie, Patrick, Haddington, 14. XXV
Begbie, Patrick, wright, 204. XXIV
Begg, Ian A., of Robt. Hurd & partners, 45. XXXIII
Begg, Rev. Dr James, 52. XXXIV
Begg, Rev. Dr James, 31, 48, 119n. XXXV
Begg, Rev. Dr Jas., 43, 70, 74, 9011; model dwellings, Abbeyhill, 39. XXXIII
Begg, Rev. Jas., D.D., Newington Free Church, 160. XXVI
Begg, Reverend Dr. James, minister of Newington Free Church, 141. XXX
Beggars, plague of, 38. XXII
Beilby, Geo. T., M.D., 92. XXIV
Beilby, Sir Geo. T., 92. XXIV
Beith, John Hay, Major: see Hay, Ian. XXXIII
Beith, Rev. Dr Alexander, Stirling, 35-36, 120n. XXXV
Belches, Thomas, Sheriff Clerk-Depute of Edinburgh, 60. XXXII
Belfast, 20; Liverpool, 20; Manchester, 20. XXXIII
Belfast, Cabinetmakers’ Society, 20, 22. XXXIII
Belfast Royal Institution, 179. XXXII
Belford Bridge, 72. XXV
Belford Road, 16 and n. XXX
Belgrave Crescent, 185. XXXII
Belhaven, John Mongomerie, 8th Baron, 45, 123n. XXXV
Belhaven, Robert Montgomerie, 8th Lord, 140. XXX
Belhaven tomb, Holyrood, 7, 28. XXIV
Bell, —, chamberlain to Countess of Rothes, 123. XXIX
Bell & Bradfute, booksellers and publishers, 62. XXXIII
Bell, A. Beatson, advocate, 123. XXXIII
Bell, Agnes, 9. XXXIV
Bell, Alison, 143. XXIII
Bell and Bradfute, booksellers, 68. XXVI
Bell and Reid’s feuing plan of Newington, 166 and n. XXIV
Bell, Archibald, bookbinder, 107, 110, 133n, 135. XXXV
Bell, Benjamin, of Hunthill, surgeon, 161, 166 n., 171 ; buys lands of Newington, 160 ; career and personality, 162 ; builds Newington House, 163 ; feus Newington, 174. XXIV
Bell, Bethia, 146. XXIII
Bell, Dr. Joseph, prototype of ‘Sherlock Holmes,’ 162. XXIV
Bell, G. W., M.D., 9,114n. XXXV
Bell, Geo., surgeon, chief feuar of Newington, 161, 174, 191; feu-contracts with Sir Geo. Stuart and Jas. and Charles Nairne of Claremont, 163-4; and West Newington House, 166. XXIV
Bell, George, 46. XXX
Bell, Henry Glassford, poet, 180. XXXIII
Bell, Henry J., artist, 86. XXIV
Bell House, Castlehill, 19 ; building in 1684 of, 26 and n.; feuing in 1758 to Allan Ramsay of Kinkell by Town Council of, 25 ; later occupiers of, 26. XXX
Bell, Hugh, brewer, Pleasance, 146. XXIII
Bell, J. M., 178. XXXI
Bell, J. Montgomerie, W.S., 82. XXIV
Bell, James, 26. XXX
Bell, Jas., skatemaker to the Edinburgh Skating Club, 106. XXXIII
Bell, John, bookseller, Archd. Constable and, 69. XXVI
Bell, John, of Todrig, 119. XXXIII
Bell, John, teacher, 116. XXXII
Bell, Joseph, son of original superior of Newington, 174. XXIV
Bell, Lilias, wife of Patrick Chalmers, wright, 119 and n. XXIX
Bell, M. Montgomerie, W.S., 123. XXXIII
Bell, Margaret, 146. XXIII
Bell, Miss, 66. XXX
Bell, Mrs., 74. XXX
Bell, Rev. J. P. (George), Midmar, 39-42, 121n. XXXV
Bell, Reverend Andrew, monitorial system of teaching of, 49. XXIX
Bell, Robert, 127. XXVII
Bell, Robt., 174. XXIV
Bell, Thomas, and Ironside, 143. XXIII
Bell, Thos., of Nether Horsburgh, 232. XXIV
Bell, William, burgess of Stirling, 123. XXIII
Bell, Wm., smith, 203. XXIV
Bell, Wm., W.S., and Broadstairs House, 170 ; superintends feuing of Newington, 174. XXIV
Belle Poule, a convoy ship, 100. XXVIII
Bellenden, Adam, Bishop of Aberdeen, 1, 10n. XXXIV
Bellenden, James, son of Sir Lewis, justiciar and bailie of Canongate, 1, 10n, 15, 16, 19, 21. XXXIV
Bellenden, John, maltman, Leith, 1, 10n, 15, 20. XXXIV
Bellenden, John, of Pendreich, 131. XXIII
Bellenden, Mr John: see Bannatyne, Mr John. XXXIV
Bellenden, Robert. See Ballantine. XXIII
Bellenden, Sir James, 112. XXIII
Bellenden, Sir John, of Auchnoule, 145. XXIII
Bellenden, Sir John, of Auchnoull, justiciar and bailie of Broughton, 1, 7, 10n. XXXIV
Bellenden, Sir Lewis, 112, 122, 145. XXIII
Bellenden, Sir Lewis, Lord Justice Clerk, 1, 10n, 12n. XXXIV
Bellenden, Sir William (later Lord, of Broughton), 112. XXIII
Bellenden, Sir Wm., 116. XXII
Bellenden, Thomas, Lord of Session, 2, 10n. XXXIV
Bellenden, Walter, 1, 10n. XXXIV
Belleville (or Newington), 154, 164, 175, 178. XXIV
Bellevue, 31. XXV
Bellevue, 42. XXXIV
Bellevue Church: see St. Mary’s Parish Church, Bellevue. XXIX
Bellevue Crescent, building in 1823 in, 146. XXIX
Bellhouse, 23. XXXIV
Bellona, a French privateer, 104. XXVIII
Bell’s (Dr.) School, Niddry Street, 92. XXVII
Bell’s Brae, 71, 77. XXV
Bell’s Brae, 109. XXVII
Bell’s Brae, 14, 15, 17. XXX
Bell’s Mills, 77. XXV
Bell’s Mills, 16, 17, 78, 166. XXX
Bell’s Wynd, 92. XXIII
Bell’s Wynd, 49. XXVII
Bell’s Wynd, 131. XXIX
Bell’s Wynd, 135, 156. XXXII
Bell’s Wynd, 99. XXXIII
Bellsfield (Bellfield), 203, 204, 206; quarry at, 205. XXIV
Belmont House, sundial at, 103 104. XXVII
Belsches, Jas., merchant, 141. XXIV
Belsches, Williamina, 28, 75. XXVI
Belses, 77. XXXV
Beltane, 95. XXII
Belvidere Tower, 191. XXV
Bemis, Alexander, maltman, Canongate, 10n. XXXIV
Benazeck, Mrs., teacher, 116, 137. XXXII
Benbecula, 35. XXVII
Beneden, Pierre-Joseph van, Professor, of Louvain: see Van Beneden, Pierre-Joseph, Professor, of Louvain. XXXIII
Benedict of Peterborough, 146n. XXXV
Benevent, Mr., teacher, 116. XXXII
Bengal European Infantry Regiment, 60. XXX
Bennet, Dr John Hughes, 96. XXXIV
Bennet, J. H.: see Bennett, J. H. XXXIII
Bennet, John, surgeon, 188-9. XXIX
Bennet, Mrs., wife of [Bennet, John, surgeon], 188. XXIX
Bennet, Rev. Mr, minister of Duddingston, 121. XXXIII
Bennett, J. H., Professor of Physiology, 66, 79, 89n. XXXIII
Bennett, Lieutenant-Colonel John, Commandant, Loyal Edinburgh Spearmen, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170. XXXII
Bennison, William, murderer, 64, 71, 126n. XXXV
“Bentley, Walter,” actor, son of Rev. Dr Jas. Begg, 43. XXXIII
Bernard, Mr., teacher, 117, 126. XXXII
Bernard Street, 41. XXXIV
Bernicia, 142, 146n. XXXV
Berry, David, merchant, 72 n. XXIII
Berry, James, gardener, 20. XXX
Berry, William, merchant, 72 and n. XXIII
Bertram (Bartrahame), Sir Andrew, chap- lain of St. Leonards, 123, 124, 126, 131. XXIII
Bertram, Jas., brewer, 207. XXIV
Bertram, Miss, of Kerswell, 161. XXVI
Bertram, Wm., of Nisbet, 101. XXVI
Berwick, 161. XXIX
Berwick, 6 and n., 148. XXX
Berwick, a convoy ship, 100. XXVIII
Berwick, convoy to ships trading with, 80, 81, 83, 89. XXVIII
Berwick Harbour, 54. XXXIII
Berwick Pacification of, 98. XXIX
Berwick upon Tweed, 142. XXXV
Berwick-on-Tweed, 23, 51. XXXIV
Berwickshire, 2, 5. XXX
Berwickshire, 141-142, 144. XXXV
Berwickshire, investigation of herring shoals, 53, 54. XXXIII
Bess Wynd, 96. XXIII
Bess Wynd, 46. XXXIV
Bessingby, 147. XXXIII
Best, Mr., 66-7, 71, 73. XXX
Beth’s Wynd, 12. XXIV
Bethune, Henry, of Kilconquhar, 51. XXVI
Bethune, Major Henry, 124, 164. XXXI
Betty, William Henry West, actor, performances in Edinburgh in 1804 of, 104. XXX
Bevercote, William de, 29. XXVII
Beveridge, John, wright, 205. XXIV
Bible Close: see Bible Land. XXXIII
Bible Land, 45-49; bodies found in, 46; freemasons, 49; fire c. 1513, 46; lawsuit, 46; manuscript found, 45-49; objects found in, 45, 46; occupants, 46; pump well, 46; reconstruction in 1954, 45; tower, 48; use of, 45, 46. XXXIII
Bible Society, 103, 133n. XXXV
Bickersteth, Rev. Edward, England, 20, 117n. XXXV
Biggar, 50. XXXIV
Biggar, Alex., acquires mansion and brewery of Gairnshall, 207. XXIV
Biggar, Anna, 208, 215. XXIV
Biggar, editor of Trades Monthly Journal, 23. XXXIII
Biggar, James, 21. XXXIV
Biggar, Jas., son of [Biggar, Alex., Gairnshall], 207. XXIV
Biggar, John, acquires Rosehall property, 182 and n., 183. XXIV
Biggar, John, linen factory in Sciennes, 209. XXIV
Biggar, Robert, 223. XXXII
Biggar, Robt., of Gairnshall, 208; dispones brewery, 215. XXIV
Biggar, Walter, 209. XXIV
Bighouse and Tanwork, 238. XXIV
Bill of Suspension and Interdict (1817), 8. XXIII
Bill to erect ‘several publick buildings,’ 10. XXII
Billingsley, Mrs., teacher, 117. XXXII
Billington, Mrs. Elizabeth, singer, 65 ; performance in Edinburgh in 1802 in Love in a Village of, 63 ; performance in Edinburgh in 1802 in Artaxerxes of, 64. XXX
Binney, Rev. Dr Thomas, England, 35-36, 120n. XXXV
Binning, David Monro, of Softlaw, 210. XXXIII
Binning, Margt., 209. XXIV
Binns, drapers, 138. XXX
Binny, Mr. Andrew, typefounder in Philadelphia, 44, 46. XXVIII
Binny stone, 86. XXVII
Bird sanctuary, Duddingston Loch, 117. XXXIII
Birgham, 142. XXXV
Birmie, John, 97. XXIX
Birnie, Arthur, The Edinburgh Charity Workhouse, 1740-1845, 38-55. XXII
Birnie, Sir Andrew, 105. XXV
Birnie, Sir Andrew, of Saline : see Saline, Lord. XXIX
Birrells, The, 72. XXX
Bishop of Dunkeld’s tenement, 68, 69. XXXIV
Bishop’s Land, 119, 123, 125, 137, 145. XXXII
Bishop’s Walk, 39. XXVI
Bishops’ Wars, 98. XXIX
Bisset, William, 1 and n. XXXI
Black, Adam, publisher, 82, 129n. XXXV
Black, Adam, teacher, 38, 120n. XXXV
Black Bull Inn, 44. XXIV
Black Bull Inn, Pleasance, 220, 239. XXII
Black Dwarf’s cottage, 81. XXVI
Black Friars, 24-26. XXXIV
Black, James, tailor, Canongate, 2. XXXIV
Black, Joseph, chemist, 9, 162. XXIV
Black, Mr., 69, 75. XXX
Black, Sir Adam, Lord Provost, 35, 37, 70, 74, 90n; biography, 31, 40n; death, 95; first City Treasurer, 34; publisher, 34. XXXIII
‘Black Turnpike,’ 5, 10, 36, 40, 45 ; demolished, 35, 43. XXIV
Black Turnpike, 128. XXV
Black Turnpike, 27. XXXIV
Black Turnpike, 149, 150, 153, 158-159ns. XXXV
Blackburn, David, President of Edinburgh Trades Council, 33; candidate, 1893, Canongate ward, 34. XXXIII
Blacket Avenue, 154, 155 ; with gates, 164. XXIV
Blacket Avenue, 81. XXXIV
Blacket Place, origin of name, 162, 178 ; gates at, Jas. Gillespie-Graham and, 177 and n. XXIV
Blackford, 70, 124. XXIV
Blackford Brae, 94. XXIV
Blackford Hill, 31. XXVI
Blackford Hill, 25. XXVII
Blackford Hill, 54. XXXIV
Blackford Hill, geology of, 100. XXIV
Blackford mill, 32. XXVII
Blackford Park, 94. XXIV
Blackford Place, 204. XXXII
Blackfriars Bridge, London, 39. XXXIV
Blackfriars’ Croft, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140 and n. XXIII
Blackfriars’ monastery, 240, 245. XXIV
Blackfriars monastery, 135; dovecote at, 152. XXV
Blackfriars Monastery, Edinburgh, 119. XXIII
Blackfriars’ Street: see Blackfriars’ Wynd. XXXIII
Blackfriars Street, 53. XXXIV
Blackfriars Wynd, 134, 135, 136, 156. XXII
Blackfriars’ Wynd, 199, 239 ; derivation of name, quaint and picturesque buildings in, 240 ; Episcopal chapel, 241 ; Card. Beaton’s Palace, 242, 245. XXIV
Blackfriars Wynd, 152. XXV
Blackfriars Wynd, 128, 129; fire of 1825 in, 158. XXIX
Blackfriars’ Wynd, 114, 119, 121, 122, 128, 129, 130, 135, 139, 145, 153, 154. XXXII
Blackfriars Wynd, 53, 68. XXXIV
Blackfriars’ Wynd, 49, 79, 93n. XXXIII
Blackhall, 84, 87. XXXIV
Blackie, John, junior, Lord Provost of Glasgow, 36; publisher, 36. XXXIII
Blackie, John Stuart, Professor of Greek, 193. XXXII
Blackie, John Stuart, Professor of Greek, 35, 43, 66, 69, 70, 79, 85, 89n. XXXIII
Blacklock, Dr. Thos., 25 ; entertains Samuel Johnson, 26. XXVI
Blacklock, Thomas, 83. XXV
Blacklock’s Close, 97. XXIII
Blackness Castle, repair of, 69. XXXII
Blacks, The, Melrose, 73. XXXV
Blacksmiths, 38. XXXIII
Blackstock, Agnes, 92. XXIII
Blackwood Crescent, origin of name, 167 n. XXIV
Blackwood, John S., of Pitreavie, 138. XXVI
Blackwood, M. R., 124. XXVII
Blackwood, Robt., father of Sir Robt., 90, 102, 109, 125. XXV
Blackwood, Sir Robert, Provost, 90, 109. XXV
Blackwood, Sir Robt., Lord Provost, 140, 149. XXIV
Blackwood, Thos., silk mercer, and lands of Newington, 167 and n. XXIV
Blackwood, William, publisher and bookseller, 130 and n. XXX
Blackwood, Wm., merchant, 99, 111. XXV
Blackwood, Wm., publisher, resident in Newington, 191-3. XXIV
Blackwood’s Magazine, 65. XXVI
Blackwood’s Magazine, 102-103. XXXIII
Blacky, W., teacher, 117. XXXII
Blaikburne, Peter, merchant, 218. XXXII
Blaikie, Grissel, 21. XXXIV
Blaikie, Isobel, 21. XXXIV
Blaikie, Thomas, 22. XXXIV
Blaikie, Thos., candidate, Canongate ward, 1896, 34. XXXIII
Blaikie, William, teacher, 117. XXXII
Blair, Archd., W.S., 124. XXXIII
Blair, Archibald, Town Clerk, 80, 81, 95. XXXII
Blair Castle, paintings at, 27. XXXIII
Blair, Dr. Hugh, St. Giles’, 100. XXVI
Blair, Dr. Robert, Professor of Practical Astronomy, career of, 11 ; possession of Tower of Merchiston by, 11 and n ; alterations to Tower of Merchiston by, 27-8 and nn. XXXI
Blair, Henry, 118. XXIX
Blair, Hugh, 9. XXIV
Blair, Hugh, vintner, 117-18 and nn. XXIX
Blair, Isobel, wife of William Machrie, fencing master, 127 and n. XXIX
Blair, Lord President, 70, 129 ; Cockburn’s tribute, 125. XXVI
Blair, Mr., teacher, 117. XXXII
Blair, Rev. Robert, Galashiels, 71, 127n. XXXV
Blair, Robt., author of The Grave, 125. XXVI
Blair, Robt., of Athelstaneford, letter from Henry Baker, 166, 175n; letter to Henry Baker, 167, 175n. XXXIII
Blair, Robt., schoolmaster, 118, 126. XXV
Blair, Sir David Hunter, 167. XXXI
Blair, Sir James Hunter, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 16. XXIX
Blair Street, 10. XXIV
Blair Street, 132. XXX
Blair Street, 132. XXXII
Blair, Wm., W.S., 124. XXXIII
Blake, Dr Sophia Jex-: see Jex-Blake, Dr Sophia. XXXIII
Blanc, Hippolyte J., architect, 167. XXXV
Bland, General Humphrey, Governor of Edinburgh Castle, early career of, 55, 63 ; correspondence of Richard Coren with, 64-107 ; promotion to be Commander-in-Chief of Forces in Scotland of, 105. XXXII
Blandfield Chemical Works, 132. XXX
Bland’s Dragoons : see King’s Dragoon Guards. XXXII
Blantyre, Lord, residing in St. John Street, 67. XXVIII
Blau, Robert, teacher, 117. XXXII
Bleaching, exorbitant prices, 20. XXV
Blessed Virgin Mary of the Fields, Church of, 57. XXXIV
Bloomsberry Cottage, sculptured stones at, 98. XXIV
Blue Blanket, the, at Trades Maiden Hospital, 8, 31, App. p. 3. XXVIII
Bluegowns, 80. XXIII
Bluegowns Lodge, commonly called Jock’s Lodge, 79, 80. XXIII
Blyth, Rev. George, 40-41, 121n. XXXV
Blythman, Nicol, 92. XXIII
Boa, Andrew, teacher, 117. XXXII
Board of Health, Edinburgh, 144, 149n. XXXIII
Board of Northern Lighthouses, 132. XXX
Board of Supervision (Poor Law), 42. XXXIII
Board of Trade, Labour Commissioner, 39. XXXIII
Board of Trustees for Arts, Fisheries and Manufactures in Scotland, 46. XXXIV
Board of Trustees for Fisheries and Manufactures in Scotland, 122, 149. XXXII
Board of Trustees for Fisheries and Manufactures in Scotland, annual exposition of manufactures by, 55 ; institution of the School of Design in 1760 by, 60-1 ; information about shawls in records of, 53; early Edinburgh shawl makers occurring in records of, 58-9; design sketches for shawls bearing the stamp of, 61-2 ; awards of premimns to weavers by, 53, 55, 62-4 ; premiums for loom improvements by, 57-8; premiums for cashmere shawls awarded by, 57 ; premiums for damask designs awarded by, 61 ; award for machine for spinning fine cashmere by, 56 and 11. XXXI
Bochart, Francis, silk weaver, 5, 8, 21. XXV
Bochart, John, 8. XXV
Bochart, Margaret, 6. XXV
Boece, Hector, 137, 138, 14111. XXXIII
Boer War, 35. XXXIII
Bogle, Andrew, Secretary of Royal Bank, 66. XXVIII
Bog’s Mill, 47, 70. XXV
Bogsmill, paper making at, 48, 50, 51. XXVII
Boig, James, royal master porter, 2. XXXIV
Boig, Thomas, 11n. XXXIV
Boirland, James, 30. XXXIV
Boisgelin, Louis de, a French officer, describes his visit to Edinburgh in 1797, 191-5. XXVIII
Bologna, Giovanni da, skater, 102. XXXIII
Bolton, A. T., The Architecture of Robert and James Adam, 29n. XXX
Bomb Battery (Castle), 7. XXIV
Bonaly, 86. XXXIV
Bonaly Ponds, 102. XXIV
Bonar, Alexander, Dunfermline, 70. XXVII
Bonar, David, 69. XXXIV
Bonar, Horatius: see Bonnar, Rev. Dr Horatius. XXXIII
Bonar, Rev. Alexander, Collace, 8, 114n. XXXV
Bonar, Thomas, builder, 27. XXIII
bones, human, 73-76. XXXIV
Bonnar, Andrew, Director of the Bank of Scotland, 120. XXXIII
Bonnar, Rev. Dr Horatius, 77, 92n. XXXIII
Bonnar, Thos., 101 n. XXIV
Bonnar, Wm., artist, 208. XXV
Bonnet, Madame, dancing teacher, 112. XXX
Bonneton : see Bonnyhaugh House. XXXII
‘Bonnie Dundee’ clambers up Castle Rock, 1. XXVII
Bonnington, 1, 6, 8, 19, 20. XXXIV
Bonnington Mills, proposed diversion of river, 163. XXXIII
Bonnington Road, Mount Vesuvius Grounds, 116. XXXIII
Bonnington Street, route of Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159. XXXIII
Bonnyhaugh House, 3. XXXII
Bonthron, James, 224. XXXII
Booch, Joseph, painter, 171. XXIV
Boog, David, goldsmith, 121. XXIX
Book of Discipline, 2. XXIX
books and bookshops, 38, 47-48, 50, 67, 83-84, 87, 96-98, 102. XXXV
Booksellers; see Printers, publishers and booksellers. XXXIII
Booth, Major James Gore, 167 XXXV
Booth Row, 84. XXIII
Booth Row (Luckenbooths), 97. XXV
Booths, 98-9. XXIII
Bootmakers, 46. XXXIII
Bordelais, 143. XXXV
Bore Stone, 86, 112, 124; described, 108 ; earliest reference, 108-9 ; Scott’s Marmion and, 110, 114; Hare Stone and, identical, 110 ; royal standard and, 113; etymologists and, 116-18; erroneous tradition regarding, 125. XXIV
Borestone, The, 201-2. XXXII
Borlands, Jas., 124. XXV
Borough Loch, 37-39. XXXIV
Borough myre: see Boroughmuir. XXXIV
Boroughmuir, 24-25, 37-38, 54n, 55n. XXXIV
Boroughmuir School, 195, 198. XXXII
Boroughmuirhead, 208. XXV
Boroughmuirhead, 201. XXXII
Borthwick: see Lochquherwer. XXX
Borthwick, 152. XXXV
Borthwick, —, painter, 55. XXIX
Borthwick, A., Colonel, 123. XXXIII
Borthwick, Alexander, apprentice, 57. XXIX
Borthwick, Alexander, vintner burgess, 121-3. XXIX
Borthwick, Andrew, 2, 5, 10n. XXXIV
Borthwick, Archd., claims title of Lord Borthwick, 84. XXVI
Borthwick, de jure eighteenth Lord, 118. XXVI
Borthwick, Elizabeth, daughter of [Borthwick, Alexander, vintner burgess], 122-3. XXIX
Borthwick, James, 11n. XXXIV
Borthwick, James, writer, 132. XXIX
Borthwick, John, Assay Master to the Mint, 165. XXX
Borthwick, John, of Crookston, 84. XXVI
Borthwick, John, son of [Borthwick, John, Assay Master], inventory in 1709 of the estate of, 165 and n., 166. XXX
Borthwick, Katherine, 99. XXIII
Borthwick, Richard, of Falahill, 14. XXV
Borthwick, William, 67. XXIII
Borthwick, William, of Pilmuir, surgeon-apothecary, 122 and n. XXIX
Borthwicke, Wm., gardener, Bristo, 74. XXII
Borthwick’s Close, 146. XXXII
Borthwick’s Wynd, 126. XXIX
Bosjesmans, 9, 114n. XXXV
Boston, Mrs., teacher, 117. XXXII
Boswel, Bruce, 70, 73. XXX
Boswel, Mr., 73. XXX
Boswell, Alexander, Lord Auchinleck, 6, 9, 27. XXII
Boswell, Alexander, Lord Auchinleck, 91. XXXIV
Boswell, Claude Irvine. See Balmuto. XXVI
Boswell, Dr John, 91-92. XXXIV
Boswell, Elizabeth, wife of John Anderson, sister of John Jas. Boswell, 44. XXVI
Boswell, James, 43, 58 ; summer quarters beyond Meadows, 31 ; and Capt. Chas. Napier, 34; interviews Commissary Smollett, 37 ; proposed Life of Kames, 38; and Misses Carre, 44; friend of Sir John Pringle, 68, 86 ; and Sir Thos. Lockhart, 70 ; and Major Archd. Erskine, 103 ; and Lt.-Gen. Mackay, 121 ; waits on Sir John Lockhart Ross, 128. XXVI
Boswell, James, 112. XXXII
Boswell, James, 91-92. XXXIV
Boswell, James, and Drumsheugh, 83. XXV
Boswell, James, member of Select Society, 22. XXVII
Boswell, James, of Auchinleck, 91. XXXIV
Boswell, Jas., 187 ; projects biography of Sir A. Dick of Prestonfield, 188. XXIV
Boswell, John James, 44. XXVI
Boswell, Robert, W.S., 44. XXVI
Boswell, Sir A., duel with Stuart of Dunearn, 75. XXV
Boswell, Sir A., of Auchinleck, killed in duel with Jas. Stuart of Dunearn, 129. XXVI
Boswell, Sir Alex., Bt., his widow’s property in Causewayside, 172-3 and n. XXIV
Boswell’s Court, 91-92. XXXIV
Boswels, The, 100. XXX
Botanic Garden, Leith Walk, 53, 54 ; Barons of Exchequer and, 55 ; date of removal, 56 n. ; more money needed for upkeep, 57. XXIII
Botanic Garden, Leith Walk, 215 n. XXIV
Botanic Gardens, Old, building in 1825 on site of, 158 and n., 163. XXIX
Botanical Gardens, 52. XXXV
Bothans, 142. XXXV
Bothwell, Adam, 7, 28. XXIV
Bothwell, Adam, Bishop of Orkney, 73. XXV
Bothwell, Adam, Bishop of Orkney, commendator of Holyrood, 1, 15. XXXIV
Bothwell, Adam, Commendator of Holyrood, 112, 133. XXIII
Bothwell Bridge prisoners, 247. XXIV
Bothwell, Francis, Provost of Edinburgh, 73. XXV
Bothwell, John, second and last Lord Holyroodhouse, 205. XXII
Bothwell, John, son of [Bothwell, Adam, Bishop of Orkney], commendator of Holyrood, 1, 8, 19. XXXIV
Bothwell, John, son of [Bothwell, Adam, Commendator of Holyrood], 112. XXIII
Bottarelli, F., teacher, 117. XXXII
Bottarelli, Signora, actress and teacher of singing, 117. XXXII
Bough, Sam, artist, 79, 86, 88, 93n. XXXIII
Bough, Sam, R.S.A., at Jordan Bank, 100, 101. XXIV
Bouillaud, Jean-Baptiste, Professor of Clinical Medicine, University of Paris, 179. XXXII
Boulogne, the, a Dunkirk privateer, 102. XXVIII
Boundary Commission, 79. XXXIV
Bourbons at Holyroodhouse, 43. XXIII
Bow: see West Bow and Netherbow. XXXIV
Bowack, Nicol, bookseller and stationer, 10*7, 133n. XXXV
Bowden, 74, 85, 137. XXXV
Bowden Parish Church, 72. XXXV
Bower, David, teacher of Church music, 117. XXXII
Bower, Geo., weaver, 115. XXV
Bower, Patrick, in Nether Liberton, 106. XXIII
Bower, University historian, 7. XXVII
Bowes and Company, Workington, bankers, 114. XXX
Bowes, George, teacher, 117. XXXII
Bowhead, 39. XXV
Bow-head, 117. XXXII
Bow-head Well, 137. [CHECK or Bow well ??] XXXII
Bowhill, I. H., British skating champion, 124. XXXIII
Bowie, … [no prename given], weaver, 14. XXV
Bowie, Miss B., gold lace and shawl maker, 53 and n., 59, 63. XXXI
Bowlers: see Edinburgh Society of Bowlers. XXIX
Bowling Green, Leith, 199. XXV
Bowling Greens in Bristo, 78, 81. XXII
Bowling-green, 199. XXIV
bowls, carpet, 3, 5, 11, 13, 83, 109. XXXV
Bowmakers, 13, 14, 15, 16, 16n. XXXIII
Boyack, Miss, 20, 52, 103, 110, 117n, 132n. XXXV
Boyd, Dr James, Master at the High School, 1, 3, 5, 11, 27, 37, 40, 46, 51-53, 59, 62-64, 87, 94-95, 104, 107, 109; discipline. 136; income, 139. XXXV
Boyd, Dr. Jas., famous ‘Fourth Class’ at High School, 100-1 ; secretary, Edinburgh Society of Teachers, revises Roman Antiquities, 101. XXVI
Boyd, Ebenezer, cabinetmaker, and family (Uncle and Aunt “Eben” of the diarist and Robert, the “Cumberland Street friends”), 1, 12, 16, 20, 26, 34, 42, 45-46, 48, 50, 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66, 78-79, 87, 90, 94, 103, 109, 111, 125n, 137-138. XXXV
Boyd family tree, opp. p. 1. XXXV
Boyd, Geo., member of Chairmakers’ Union, 19. XXXIII
Boyd, George, 185. XXIX
Boyd house (14 Scotland Street), arrangement of, 139-140. XXXV
Boyd, James; diary, 1-140; family, 1; as seen in the diary, 135-136, 140; interests, 136; health, 136; schooling, 136-137; religious life, 137-138; use of language, 140; books read by, 140. And see clothes worn by. XXXV
Boyd, James, cabinetmaker, father of the diarist, 1-111 passim, 137; activities, 138; income, 139. XXXV
Boyd, Jane, aunt of the diarist, 1, 4, 5, 11, 16-18, 24-25, 34, 44-45, 47-53, 61, 63, 65, 67, 78-81, 87, 94-95, 101, 108, 138. XXXV
Boyd, John, brother ofthe diarist, 1-111 passim, 138. XXXV
Boyd, John, cabinetmaker and undertaker, uncle of the diarist, 1, 5, 41, 43, 49, 53, 55, 59, 63-65, 72, 74, 77-79, 81, 89-92, 95, 97-98, 100, 103-104, 123n, 133n, 137; position and family, 138; income, 139. And see York Place, York Place people. XXXV
Boyd, John Johnston, 1. XXXV
Boyd, John, son of the above (later Sir John, of Maxpoffle, L.P. of Edinburgh), 27, 30, 49, 63, 69-72, 77, 85, 87-88, 92, 109, 111, 138. [CHECK text] XXXV
Boyd, Margaret Ann, deceased sister of the diarist, 98, 132n. XXXV
Boyd, Margaret, daughter of John Boyd, and cousin of the diarist, 1, 4, 11, 18, 24, 34, 42, 44-46, 48, 50, 61, 65-67, 87, 101-111, 136, 138. XXXV
Boyd, Mrs, James, mother of the diarist, 1-111 passim, 138-140. XXXV
Boyd, Mrs, John, mother of the above and the diarist’s “Aunt Boyd”, 1, 6-8, 11, 14, 23, 27, 29, 33, 36, 43, 49, 55, 72, 74, 77, 82-83, 86, 104-106, 108, 135-136, 138. [CHECK text] XXXV
Boyd, Robert, 185. XXIX
Boyd, Sir Alexander, chaplain of St. Leonards, 123. XXIII
Boyd, Sir. Thos. J., Lord Provost, publisher, 37, 74, 84, 85, 92n. XXXIII
Boyd, Stephen, bailie, 96. XXIX
Boyd, Thomas J., Master of Merchant Company, report in 1870 on Merchant Company hospitals by, 77-9. XXIX
‘Boyd’s Mud Brig’ (Mound), 148. XXIII
Boyes, Andrew, tailor, Canongate, 123. XXII
Boyis, Elizabeth, 21. XXXIV
Boyis, Isobel, 96. XXIII
Boyis, Thomas, baker, 70. XXXIV
Boyle, Lord Justice-Clerk, 106. XXIV
Boyle, Patrick, jun., of Shewalton, Postmaster of Scotland, 150. XXVI
Boyle’s Experimental Philosophy, 130. XXVII
Brackenridge, William, teacher of mathematics, 117. XXXII
Brackinrig, Mr, re-opens Leith Baths, 1839, 65. XXXIV
Braco, Wm., Lord, his career, 70. XXII
Brad, Henry de, founds St. Catherine’s Chapel in Pentland, 28. XXVII
Brad, Ralph de, 27. XXVII
Brad, Richard de, 27, 28. XXVII
Brad, Sir Henry de, Sheriff of Edinburgh, 27; marries daughter of Wm. de St. Clair, 29. XXVII
Brad, Sir Thomas de, 28, 29. XXVII
Bradefute, John, uncle of Eliza Aitken, 62, 83; death, 62; will, 62. XXXIII
Bradefute Trust, 83. XXXIII
Bradford, 147. XXXIII
Bradford, Major-General Sir Thomas, 165. XXXI
Bradfute, John: see Bradefute, John. XXXIII
Bradfute, John, bookseller, 68-9. XXVI
Bradshaw, James, 158. XXXI
Braham, John, singer, performance in Edinburgh in 1810 in The Siege of Belgrade of, 115 ; performance in Edinburgh in 1810 in The Haunted Tower of, 118. XXX
Braid, 42. XXXV
Braid (paper) watermark, 60. XXV
Braid Burn, 76, 104, 106. XXIV
Braid Burn, 63. XXV
Braid Castle, 26. XXVII
Braid corn mill, 25-6. XXVII
Braid estate, successively owned by Wm. Dick, Andrew Brown and Patrick Ellis, 32. XXVII
Braid Hill: see Braid Hills. XXXIII
Braid Hills, 87. XXXIII
Braid Hills, 54. XXXIV
Braid Hills, 146n. XXXV
Braid Hills, The, 207. XXXII
Braid, lands of, 94. XXIV
Braid, lands of, 8. XXXI
Braid, mansion of, 64; paper mill at, 66, 67. XXV
Braid, origin of the name, 27. XXVII
Braid Road Robbery, 106. XXIV
Braid, the Briggs of, 203. XXXII
Braidsbrae, 109. XXXIV
Braidsmill, 46. XXVII
Braidwood, Francis, Captain, Loyal Edinburgh Spearmen, 161, 163, 169. XXXII
Braidwood, Lieut., 88. XXXIII
Braidwood, Thomas, writing master, 117. XXXII
Braidwood, William, candlemaker, 157, 168. XXVII
Braidwood, William, Jm., Captain, Loyal Ediburgh Spearmen, 161, 163, 169. XXXII
Braidwood, Wm., jun., Sea Insurance Co., 148. XXVI
Braidwood, Wm., Sea Insurance Co., 146. XXVI
Brakre, Alexander, servitor in Holyrood Abbey, 122, 124. XXIII
Brand, Alexander, of Dalry, 91. XXXIV
Brand, John, landlord of Archers’ Hall, Officer of the Royal Company of Archers, 14, 15, 16n. XXXIII
Brand, Rev. John, 6. XXXIV
Brandon Street, building in 1825 in, 163. XXIX
Brandy, methods of manufacturing, 153-6. XXVIII
Brathay Hall, near Windermere, home of John Harden and Jessy Allan at, 61, 104, 108, 113. XXX
Braun and Hogenberg, view of Edinburgh Castle, c. 1574 [1582], 10, 12n. XXXIII
Braxfield, Lord, 13, 38, 105, 119, 134; R. L. Stevenson places him in wrong house, 51; wine cellar, dinner invitations and visiting cards, 52. XXVI
Braxield, Lord, 73. XXIII
‘Bread and cheese meetings,’ 223. XXII
Bread riots, 17. XXVII
Bread Street, 197. XXXII
Bread Street, 114. XXXIV
Breadalbane, John, fourth Earl of, 120. XXXIII
Brechin Brothers, butchers, 134-5 and n. XXX
Brechin, Herbert A. & Co., quantity surveyors, Merchiston Tower restoration, 9. XXXIII
Breusch, Peter, paper maker, 54 ; printer to James VII at Holyrood, 55. XXV
Breweries, 48. XXXIII
Brewers, Fellowship and Society of, 26. XXVI
Brewers, Society of, 169. XXII
Brewster, Lady David, 66. XXXIII
Brewster, Lady Juliet, 92, 148, 151, 160. XXXI
Brewster, Sir D., on Skene’s drawings of old Edinburgh, 128. XXV
Brewster, Sir David, 157. XXX
Brewster, Sir David, 66, 126n. XXXV
Brewster, Sir David, Principal of Edinburgh University, 107. XXVI
Brewster, Sir David, Principal of Edinburgh University, 36, 40n; death, 71, 72. XXXIII
Brewster, Sir David, Principal of the University, 92 and 11., 148, 151, 160. XXXI
Brickfield House, Restalrig, 198. XXV
brickworks, Portobello, 79. XXXIV
Bridewell, 43. XXXIV
Bridewell, criticism in 1826 of, 170 and 11. XXIX
Bridewell, Edinburgh, 91. XXXV
Bridewell, Glasgow, 170. XXIX
Bridewell on Calton Hill, 43. . XXII
Bridge between Easter and Wester Duddingston, 106. XXIII
Bridge of Allan, weaving and dyeing mills, 53. XXXIII
Bridge proposed betwixt North Loch and Physic Gardens, 173 ; and betwixt St. Mary’s Wynd and Pleasance, 174. XXII
Bridge Street, 114, 141. XXXII
Bridge Street, 144; No. 20, fire at, 85. XXXIII
bridges, maintenance and repair of, 105, 107-110, 112, 118-119. XXXIV
Bridges, North and South, 63. XXVII
Bridges, North and South, 110; and see North Bridge. XXXV
Bridges, Thos., and Gibraltar House, 223, 226. XXIV
Brierybaulk, 146. XXIII
Briggs, A., Friends of the People, 124 and n. XXX
Briggs of Braid, 87, 104. XXIV
Bright, John, M.P., 91n; freedom of city, 74. XXXIII
Brighton, 65. XXXIV
Brighton Place, number 26, Portobello, 43, 112n. XXXV
Brighton Street, 71. XXII
Brighton Street, Relief Church in, 28 and n., 172. XXIX
Bright’s Crescent, origin of name, 165. XXIV
Brilliant, a convoy ship, 105. XXVIII
Brisbane, Gen. Sir Thos., Bart., 119. XXVI
Brisbane, Mrs., teacher, 117. XXXII
Bristo, 174, 212 ; Bedlam in, 40; Easter and Wester Crofts ; ancient name ; extent of, 56 ; Touris of Inverleith superior of, 57 ; draw-well mentioned, 58, 60 ; ‘lyme-hoillis’ in, 59, 60 ; lands of, bought by Sir Adam Hepburn of Humbie, 62, 63 ; industrial development, 63-4 ; boundaries of Wester Croft, 64; thatched houses, 74; Cross of, 76 ; Easter Croft larger than Wester, 80; Lady Nicolson and Easter Croft, 82; Miller’s linen manufactory near, 206. See also General’s Entry. XXII
Bristo, 131. XXIII
Bristo, 121. XXVII
Bristo, 41, 42, 45, 52, 56, 59, 61 ; purchase in 1706 by Mary Erskine for Merchant Maiden Hospital of house in, 5; location of Merchant Maiden Hospital in, 12 ; use for 120 years by Merchant Maiden Hospital of house in, 12-29 ; public roup of furniture of Merchant Maiden Hospital in house in, 28 ; attempts in 1819 by governors of Merchant Maiden Hospital to dispose of house in, 28-9. XXIX
Bristo, 148. XXXII
Bristo, charity workhouse at, 47. XXXIV
Bristo Church. See Seceders’ Meeting-house. XXII
Bristo, Easter and WV ester Crofts of, 198 n., 199, 200. XXIV
Bristo Green, 200. XXIV
Bristo House. See Ross House. XXIV
Bristo House. See Ross House. XXVI
Bristo Port, 140, 144. XXV
Bristo Port, 12, 16, 156. XXIX
Bristo Port, 4, 114. XXXIV
Bristo Port, 63, 70. See also Society Port. XXII
Bristo Street, 17, 19, 24; Carlyle lodges in, 22. XXVI
Bristo Street, 12, 15, 19, 21, 28, 29; proposal in 1765 for sale by governors of Merchant Maiden Hospital of laigh houses in, 14 ; installation in late eighteenth century of public lighting in, 17-18 ; proposal in 1819 for removal of Telfer’s City Wall along, 28. XXIX
Bristo Street, 120, 124, 138, 144, 151, 155. XXXII
Bristo Street, 125. XXXIII
Bristo Street, 53, 102. XXXIV
‘Bristow Causeway,’ 32. XXVI
Bristow, Mr., 85. XXX
British Association, 80, 81. XXXIII
British Association, Edinburgh meeting of, 66-67, 126n. XXXV
British League of Juvenile Abstainers, 39. XXXIII
British Linen Co., 164, 231. XXIV
British Linen Company, 2. XXV
British Linen Company, 162, 164, 167, 169. XXVIII
British Linen Company’s Bank, 11, 24, 115n. XXXV
British Museum, 54. XXXIII
British Women’s Temperance Association, 33, 40n. XXXIII
Broad Wynd, Leith, 7, 156. XXXII
Broad Wynd, Leith, 65. XXXIV
Broadstairs House, 156 n., 170 and n. XXIV
Brodie, Deacon, 11, 29, 30 ; his burglaries, 16; anecdote of, 20; news of arrest, 24 ; goods rouped, 39 ; arrested, 50, 51, 54, 58, 60; his trial postponed, 65. XXIV
Brodie, Deacon, 50, 65. XXVI
Brodie, Francis, cabinet-making business of, 42-50 ; furniture supplied to Mr. Ross of Pitcalnie in 1759 by, 47 and n., 48 ; election in 1775 as Deacon of the Incorporation of Wrights of, 49 ; work carried out in 1775 for the University by, 49 ; artistic taste of, 45-6 ; top floor of his house let to Mrs. Ross of Pitcalnie by, 46-7 ; death in 1782 of, 49. XXXII
Brodie, Francis, furniture maker, 1774, 59. XXXIII
Brodie, Francis, merchant, 142. XXIV
Brodie, Ludovic, father of [Brodie, Francis, Deacon of the Incorporation of Wrights], 43. XXXII
Brodie, William, ancestry of, 42-3 ; cabinet-making business of, 43-50 ; account for work carried out in 1770 for Mrs. Ross of Pitcalnie by, 49, 221-3 ; later career as wright of, 49-50 and n. XXXII
Brodie, William, deacon of wrights, 8. XXIX
Brodie, Wm., artist, 75, 84n, 85, 86, 92n, 94n. XXXIII
Brodie, Wm., furniture maker, son of Francis Brodie, 1774, 59. XXXIII
Brodie’s Close, 43, 118, 122, 222. XXXII
Brodie’s Land, Netherbow, 116. XXXII
Brokhous Bog, 144. XXIII
Brome, Jas., 139. XXXIII
Brook, Lt.-Col. Robert, Governor of St. Helena, 71. XXX
Brooks, Adam, Lieutenant, Loyal Edinburgh Spearmen, 161, 163. XXXII
Broomhouse, 8, 16. XXXIV
Brougham, Henry, Lord, 29. XXVI
Brougham, Henry, Lord, 74. XXXIII
Brougham Place, 190. XXXII
Brougham Street, 54. XXX
Brougham Street, 205. XXXII
Brougham Street, 99. XXXIV
Broughams, 206. XXXII
Broughton, 91 ; baron bailie of, 93. XXII
Broughton, 1, 9, 21, 73; quarries at, 9; Drumsheugh and, 72. XXV
Broughton, 2. XXXII
Broughton, 80-81, 83. XXXIV
Broughton, Barony of, 5, 55, 114, 116, 129, 130, 137 ; and St. Leonards, 112 ; Roxburgh family and, 112-13 ; Crown charter to Magistrates of Edinburgh of, 113. XXIII
Broughton Burn, 164. XXII
Broughton, Chas., W.S., 121. XXXIII
Broughton, Ed., of the Excise, 99, 119. XXXIII
Broughton, Edward, 46. XXXI
Broughton, feu farmers of, 7, 9-22. XXXIV
Broughton Hall, 88. XXV
Broughton, Hugh, of the Excise, 121. XXXIII
Broughton Loan, 41. XXXIV
Broughton Loan, 2, 9 and n., 12, 29, 31 ; French settlers at, 8. XXV
Broughton, Mr., 77, 78. XXX
Broughton Park, murder in, 30. XXIV
Broughton Place U.P. Church, 6, 15, 64, 119n, 137. XXXV
Broughton, regality and barony of, 1-22. XXXIV
Broughton Road, route of the Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159; tunnel at west end of, 159, 161. XXXIII
Broughton, superiority of, from 17th Century, 29. XXXIV
Broughton, superiors and officers of, 1, 2. XXXIV
Broughton, Thos., Commissioner of Excise, 76. XXII
Broughton, vassals of, 1592-1600, 14-22. XXXIV
Broun, Andrew, 64. XXV
Brounisfeld: see Bruntsfield. XXXIV
Brounisfield, lands of : see Bruntsfield, lands of, 195. XXXII
Broussais, François Joseph Victor, Professor of Pathology, University of Paris, 179. XXXII
Brown (Broun), James, 106. XXIII
Brown, Alex., Keeper of the Advocates’ Library 13. XXXIII
Brown, Alexander, 185. XXIX
Brown, Andrew, buys Braid estate, 32. XXVII
Brown, Captain, Leith, 123. XXVII
Brown, Charles, of Colstoun, advocate, 224. XXXII
Brown, David, interest of governors of Merchant Maiden Hospital in park in Lauriston of, 24, 26. XXIX
Brown, David, master weaver, 165. XXVII
Brown, Dr, 19. XXXV
Brown, Dr. John, 65. XXVII
Brown, Dr John, 70, 82, 90n. XXXIII
Brown, Dr. Thomas, 162. XXXI
Brown, Frances, 141. XXIV
Brown, Francis, at the Cross, 129. XXVII
Brown, George, Commissioner of Excise, 224. XXXII
Brown, George, master of Orphan Hospital, 157, 161, 165. XXVII
Brown, George, Square called after him, owns Lindsaylands and Elliston, Commissioner of Excise, connected with Riding School, member of Poker Club, daughters well married, 83. XXVI
Brown, George, teacher, 118. XXXII
Brown, Gerard Baldwin, Professor of Fine Art, 37-38, 40n. XXXIII
Brown, Hon. Geo., Prime Minister of Canada, 30. XXVI
Brown, Hugh, weaver, 14. XXV
Brown, J. G., stone carving at Merchiston Tower, 9. XXXIII
Brown, J. T., 83. XXXIII
Brown, James, 22, 52; buys site of George Square, 3 ; supervises building scheme, 5 ; ‘dignity’ of ‘Great Square,’ 5 ; ‘centrical area,’ 15-17 ; buys Ross Park, 20; builds Buccleuch Place, 27 ; prominent in affairs of Riding School, 82; buys ‘George’s Square Assembly Rooms,’ 81-2. XXVI
Brown, James A., 164. XXXI
Brown, James, builder of George Square, etc. , 40. XXXIV
Brown, Janet, 95. XXIII
Brown, Jas., builder and architect, 99, 118. XXXIII
Brown, Jas., builder of George Square, 249. XXIV
Brown, Jas., chirurgeon apothecary, 227, 228. XXIV
Brown, Jas., merchant, Lawnmarket, 248. XXIV
Brown, Jas., tailor, Canongate, 105. XXII
Brown, John, 185. XXIX
Brown, John, ‘hospitaller,’ 121. XXIII
Brown, John, of Gorgie Mill, 183. XXV
Brown, John, of Haddington, Seceder, 85. XXIV
Brown, John, printer, 72. XXVII
Brown, John S., of Smeaton Park, 143. XXVI
Brown, John, teacher of French, 118. XXXII
Brown, Lieutenant, 86. XXXII
Brown, Lieutenant James, 224. XXXII
Brown, Luckie, 2. XXIV
Brown, Margaret, wife of Robert Lawson of Humbie, 109. XXIII
Brown, Marion, 93. XXIII
Brown, Martha, 106, 108, 116, 162. XXXI
Brown, Mr., 84. XXX
Brown, Mr, 93. XXXIV
Brown, Mrs., 124, 164. XXXI
Brown, Mrs. Marion, 162. XXXI
Brown, Mrs., proprietor of Bruntsfield Hut, 31. XXX
Brown, Nicol, secretary to Lord Keith, 97. XXX
Brown, Patrick, of Colstoun, 16. XXXIV
Brown, Prof. G. Baldwin, 160. XXVI
Brown, R., of Firth, 149. XXVI
Brown, Rev. Chas. J., New North Free Church, 146, 154. XXVI
Brown, Rev. Dr John, 31, 64, 67, 119n. XXXV
Brown, Rev. Dr Joseph, Dalkeith, 15, 40, 116n. XXXV
Brown, Rev. Peter, Wishaw, 40, 121n. XXXV
Brown, Reverend William, minister of Old Greyfriars’ Church and governor of Merchant Maiden Hospital, 11. XXIX
Brown Square, 173. XXII
Brown Square, 152. XXIV
Brown Square, 3. XXVI
Brown Square, 155. XXX
Brown Square, 49, 52, 99. XXXIV
Brown Square, proposal in 1824 for demolition of, 156 and n. XXIX
Brown Street, 82. XXII
Brown, Thomas, 155. XXXV
Brown, Thomas, advocate, 106-8, 116, 162. XXXI
Brown, Thomas, plan of Edinburgh in 1820 by, 146 and n. XXIX
Brown, Thomas, Professor of Moral Philosophy, 181. XXXII
Brown, Thomas, teacher, 118. XXXII
Brown, William, George Street, bookseller, 131 and n. XXX
Brown, William, M.D., Melrose, 87, 129n. XXXV
Brown, William, teacher of English, 118. XXXII
Brown, Wm., son of Jas., apothecary, 227, 232. XXIV
Browne, Dr. James, editor of the Caledonian Mercury, 146. XXX
Browne, George Washington, Suggestion for the completion of the Scottish National Monument, 1918, 41. XXX
Browne, Sir G. Washington, P.R.S.A., 73. XXIV
Browne, Sir Thomas, 114. XXVII
Brown’s Close, 156. XXXII
Brown’s Ground, in Canongate Churchyard, 14, 16n. XXXIII
Brown’s map of city (1820), 10. XXIII
Browns of Braid, 26 ; their mansion known as ‘The Hermitage,’ 26. XXVII
Brown’s Square, 119. XXXII
Brown’s Vulgar Errors, 130. XXVII
Bruce (Breusoh), Peter, playing-card manufacturer, 43. XXVII
Bruce, Alex., of Kennet, 125. XXVI
Bruce, Alexander, of Airth, 7, 10n, 14, 15. XXXIV
Bruce, Ed., W.S., 119. XXXIII
Bruce, Jas., wine merchant, 120, XXXIII
Bruce, John, Professor of Logic, 49. XXXII
Bruce, Lady Elizabeth, 91. XXXIV
Bruce, Lt.-Col. Robt., 40, 73. XXVI
Bruce, Miss, 64, 104. XXX
Bruce, Mr, 87. [CHECK or Bruce of Kennet??] XXXIII
Bruce, Mrs., teacher, 118. XXXII
Bruce of Kennet, Captain, 121. XXXIII
Bruce, Richard,15. XXXIV
Bruce, Robert, 15. XXXIV
Bruce, Robert, goldsmith, 124 and n. XXIX
Bruce, Robt., goldsmith, 112, 126. XXV
Bruce, Robt., of Kennet, Lord of Session, 125. XXVI
Bruce, Robt., Sheriff of Argyll, 77. XXVI
Bruce, Sir William, of Balcaskie, 32. XXXIV
Bruce, Sir Wm., of Balcaskie, architect of new Holyroodhouse, 137 ; and of Prestonfield, 186. XXIV
Bruce, Thomas, teacher and musician, 118. XXXII
Bruce, Thos., of Kennet, 119. XXVI
Bruce, Wm., Speirs, zoologist, 54, 57n. XXXIII
Bruce’s Close, 126 and n. XXIX
Bruces, The, 83, 99. XXX
Brudenel, Mrs., 90. XXX
Brundie, Francis, 4. XXXIV
Brunstane, 198. XXV
Brunstane Burn, 144. XXXV
Brunswick Street, building in 1820s in, 151, 163. XXIX
Brunton, Alexander, Chaplain, Loyal Edinburgh Spearmen, 161, 164. XXXII
Brunton, Mary, novelist, 64. XXVIII
Brunton Place, building in 1825 in, 163. XXIX
Brunton, Rev. Professor, D.D., his Canongate house, 64, 67. XXVIII
Bruntsfield, 32 XXX
Bruntsfield, 38, 49, 88. XXXIV
Bruntsfield, 70, 72 n., 110, 116. XXIV
Bruntsfield Church, 197, 198. XXXII
Bruntsfield Gardens, 200. XXXII
Bruntsfield Hotel, 197. XXXII
Bruntsfield House, 196. XXXII
Bruntsfield House, 52. XXXIV
Bruntsfield House, ice house at, 138. XXVIII
Bruntsfield Hut, 31. XXX
Bruntsfield Hut, 178. XXXI
Bruntsfield, lands of, 195. XXXII
Bruntsfield Links, 183. XXII
Bruntsfield Links, 5. XXIII
Bruntsfield Links, 7, 34, 37, 38, 84. XXIV
Bruntsfield Links, 121, 125, 148. XXVII
Bruntsfield Links, 31, 70. XXX
Bruntsfield Links, 194, 195, 196, 217. XXXII
Bruntsfield Links Golf Club, 195. XXXII
Bruntsfield Links, tavern in, 58-9 ; quarry in, 132 and n. XXIX
Bruntsfield Place, 193, 195, 196-7, 200, 205, 206, 207, 209, 214, 215, 217. XXXII
Bruntsfield Place, 38, 114. XXXIV
Bruntsfield Terrace, 199, 206. XXXII
Bruntsfleld House, 198. XXV
Brussett, Anthony, his lands in Bristo, 58. XXII
Bryce, A. H., rector of Edinburgh Collegiate School, 84, 94n. XXXIII
Bryce, David, architect, 96-97, 99. XXXIV
Bryce, David, architect, 71, 72, 91n, 154. XXXIII
Bryce, David, Trinity College Church as restored on the Calton Hill, c. 1852, 49; design for restored David’s Tower in Castle as memorial to Prince Consort by, 57-8 ; connection with Bank of Scotland building on the Mound of, 58. XXX
Bryce, Dr. Moir (quoted), 136, 137. XXIII
Bryce, Dr W., 84, 94n. XXXIII
Bryce, James, surgeon, 87, 99, 100, 101. XXX
Bryce, Mrs., 88, 101, 102. XXX
Bryce, W. Moir, 38, 54n, 55n. XXXIV
Bryce, W. Moir, his Burgh Muir (quoted), 70, 71, 75, 76, 94, 98, 112, 121, 156, 157. XXIV
Bryce, William, bookseller, 131. XXX
Bryden, Charles, 68. XXV
Bryson, Alexander, clockmaker, 128-9 and n. XXX
Bryson, David, macer, 135 and n. XXIX
Bryson, Robert, clockmaker, father of above, 128-9 and n. [CHECK against text] XXX
Bryson, Robert, Master of Merchant Company, son of above, 129 and n. [CHECK against text] XXX
Bubonic plague, history of, 8-9 ; regulations of 1644 to try to prevent entry to Leith, Newhaven and Edinburgh of, 9 and n.; epidemic in 1645 in Edinburgh and Leith of, 8-21 and nn. XXXII
Buccleuch Burying Ground, 88. XXII
Buccleuch Chapel, 176 n., 181. XXIV
Buccleuch Church, 24 ; memorial to Dr. Adam, 98. XXVI
Buccleuch Church, 70, 90n. XXXIII
Buccleuch Church, building in 1823 of, 145 and n. XXIX
Buccleuch, Duke of, 13, 14, 109. XXVI
Buccleuch, John Chas. Scott, seventh Duke of, 56. XXXIII
Buccleuch, parish of, 153. XXXII
Buccleuch Pend, Burns and, 27. XXVI
Buccleuch Place, 14 ; memories of, 176 n. XXIV
Buccleuch Place, 15, 23, 82; features, 27, 28; Assembly Rooms, 28 ; Lady Hamilton of Rosehall resides in, 29 ; literary and scholastic associations, 29, 30. XXVI
Buccleuch Place, 25. XXIX
Buccleuch Place, 143. XXXII
Buccleuch Place, 148; No. 41, 14; Our Street, 42. XXXIII
Buccleuch Place, 40, 43. XXXIV
Buccleuch St., Chapel of Ease, 205, 206. XXV
Buccleuch St. ‘pend,’ 212; Burns and, 213 n. XXIV
Buccleuch Street, 24. XXVI
Buccleuch Street, 130. XXXII
Buccleuch Street, 99. XXXIII
Buccleuch Street, 39, 40, 43. XXXIV
Buccleuch, Walter Douglas Scott, 5th Duke of, 50. XXXIV
Buccleuch, Walter Francis, fifth Duke of, 51, 52, 86, 95n. XXXIII
Buccleuch, Walter Francis Montagu-Douglas-Scott, 5th Duke of, proposal in 1830 for establishment of racecourse in Meadows by, 147. XXX
Buccleuch, Wm. Henry Walter Montague Douglas Scott, sixth Duke of, formerly Earl of Dalkeith, 74, 81, 92n. XXXIII
Buchan, David Stewart Erskine, 11th Earl of, 117. XXX
Buchan, Dr., lecturer, 118. XXXII
Buchan, Henry David, Earl of, 78. XXVI
Buchan, Hugh, city chamberlain, 84. XXIV
Buchan, Hugh, City Chamberlain, 198. XXXII
Buchan, Hugh, town chamberlain, 197. XXII
Buchan, Hugh, writer, 48. XXXI
Buchan, Jas., physician, 84. XXIV
Buchan, Margaret, Countess of, wife of [Buchan, 11th Earl of] , 117. XXX
Buchan, Robert, teacher, 118. XXXII
Buchan, Wm., author of Domestic Medicine, 150. XXII
Buchanan, David, 139, 142n. XXXIII
Buchanan, Duncan, wright, 130. XXIX
Buchanan, G., engineer-superintendent on the construction of Scotland Street Tunnel, 160. XXXIII
Buchanan, Geo., and Sheriffhall, 177. XXV
Buchanan, Geo., obelisk erected to, 54. XXIV
Buchanan, George, 22. XXVII
Buchanan, George, 133. XXXII
Buchanan, Isobel, mother of Lindsay Rae, 13, 16n. XXXIII
Buchanan, John, of Kelly, 224. XXXII
Buchanan, John Young, member of Challenger Expedition, 52, 57n. XXXIII
Buchanan, Richard, teacher, 118. XXXII
Buchanan, Wm., bowmaker to the Royal Company of Archers, uncle to Lindsay Rae, 13, 15, 16n. XXXIII
Buchanan’s Court, Lawnmarket, 124, 135. XXXII
Buchan’s Feu, 5. XXIII
Buckingham Terrace, 87. XXXIII
‘Buckstane’ 110, 112 n. XXIV
Buik of … Alexander the Great, 227. [abridged in volume index] XXII
Builder, The, 41. XXX
Builder, The, 97, 99, 100. XXXIV
Builders, 37, 81, 93n, 144, 160; London, 82; Union, 24. XXXIII
Buller, Chas. and Arthur, tutored by Carlyle, 76. XXVI
Buller, Elizabeth, 101, 161. XXXI
Buller, Lady Elizabeth, 101, 132, 161. XXXI
Buller, Sir Francis, 161. XXXI
Bull’s Close, north side of High St., 162. XXII
Bull’s Land, opposite Tron Church, 126. XXXII
Bunting, Ann, second wife of Geo. Miller, senior, 206. XXII
Burbage, —, clockmaker, 109. XXIX
Burd, Capt. Edward, younger, 142. XXIV
Burd, Mr, 93. XXXIV
Burden, John, servant, Clerks of Session, 107. XXV
Burden, Mrs., actress, 118. XXXII
Burdett-Coutts, Angela Georgina, baroness, 84 85, 94n. XXXIII
Burdiehouse, 137. XXXIII
Burdiehouse Burn, 144. XXXV
Burgess, James, treasurer in 1831 of Merchant Maiden Hospital, 44n. XXIX
Burgess-ship, involves residence within burgh, 168 ; and extension of royalty, 184. XXII
Burgh Court, 83, 86. XXIII
Burgh laws, 83, 84. XXIII
Burgh Loch, 88. XXII
Burgh Loch, 112, 131. XXIII
Burgh Loch, 130, 234. XXIV
Burgh Loch, 32. XXX
Burgh Loch, 189, 190, 195. XXXII
Burgh Muir, 88, 116, 138. XXIII
Burgh Muir, 70, 83, 91, 98, 202, 217, 222, 234, 236; Wester, 70, 76, 80, 109, 110, 111, 114, 122, 124 ; James IV’s standard not flown on, 113 ; no muster of Flodden army on, 119; Ellem rendezvous, 121, 123. XXIV
Burgh Muir, 73. XXV
Burgh Muir, 17, 194, 195, 196, 202. XXXII
Burgh Muir, gibbet on, 56. XXII
Burgh Muir, isolation hospitals on, 31. XXVII
Burgh Reform Act, 158. XXX
Burgh Reform Act, 1833, 31, 32. XXXIII
Burghers and Anti-burghers. See Seceders’ Meeting-house. XXII
Burghmuirhead, 70, 71, 76, 85, 109, 110, 116. XXIV
Burghs, maritime, on East Coast, to apply to Lord Provost of Edinburgh for convoys, 80. XXVIII
Burghs, Royal, General Convention of, 122n. XXIX
burial grounds: Calton, 45; Greyfriars, 30, 41; Incorporated Trades of Calton, 45; St Giles, 24; St John’s Episcopal, 45. XXXIV
Burke and Hare murders, 194-6. XXIV
Burke, William, 142. XXX
Burke, William, conviction for murder of, 182, 183 and n. XXIX
Burlaw Court of Leith, 75 n. XXV
Burleigh, fourth Lord, 125. XXVI
Burline, Francis, drawing master, 118. XXXII
Burn, John, teacher of English, 118. XXXII
Burn, Robert, architect, to plan buildings and streets on site of Picardy, 30 ; offer re property there, 31 ; pays by instalments, 32; plan for drawing academy, 33. XXV
Burn, William, architect, 85. XXVII
Burn, William, architect, 50; connection with Dean Bridge project of, 167. XXX
Burn, William, architect of building of Merchant Maiden Hospital in Lauriston, 26, 29. XXIX
Burne, Thomas, deacon of Candlemakers of Edinburgh, 141. XXIII
Burnet, Alex., Archbishop of Glasgow, 90, 102, 117. XXV
Burnet, Fanny, 55. XXIX
Burnet, Geo., 121. XXXIII
Burnet, Gilbert, Travels, 114. XXVII
Burnet, Jas., gardener, 226. XXIV
Burnet, Jas. See Monboddo. XXVI
Burnet, Miss, 68, 74. XXX
Burnet, Mr., 72, 77. XXX
Burnet, Robert, W.S., 128. XXIX
Burnet, Sir Thos., H.M. Physician, 117, 126. XXV
Burnet, William, of Barns, 136. XXIX
Burnet’s Close, 128. XXXII
Burnet’s Close, 130, 131n. XXIX
Burnett, Lieutenant-Colonel John : See Bennett, Lieutenant-Colonel John. XXXII
Burns, Agnes, widow of Thomas Yorston, deacon of goldsmiths, 116. XXIX
Burns Monument, 40. XXX
Burns, Robert, 45. XXIII
Burns, Robert, 27, 30, 38, 52, 68, 103 ; meets Scott, 79. XXVI
Burns, Robert, 23. XXVII
Burns, Robert, 130 ; preparations in 1831 for erection on Calton Hill of monument to, 155. XXX
Burns, Robert, 119, 122, 142, 145, 150. XXXII
Burns, Robert, 9, 10, 213 n. ; and Ferrier family, 81. XXIV
Burns, Robert, 12, 106, 133ns. XXXV
Burns, Robert, visits to St. John Street, 62-3. XXVIII
Burns, Thos. Chas., ‘gas manufacturer,’ 36. XXVI
Burns, Thos., W.S., of Longcroft, apprentice to Scott’s father, 36. XXVI
Burnsfield Links : see Bruntsfield Links. XXX
Burntisland, reduction in 1826 of fares of ferries between Newhaven and, 173. XXIX
Burrel, William, barber, 28. XXV
Burrell, Mr., teacher of drawing, 109, 118. XXXII
Burt, Bell, 55. XXIX
Burton, David, glazier, 125. XXV
Burton, John Hill, historian, 196. XXV
Burton, John Hill, historian, 91 n. XXIV
Burton, M., Ideals in Industry, 138n. XXX
Burton, Montague, 105. XXII
Burton, Robert, teacher, 118. XXXII
Burton, William, Lieutenant, Loyal Edinburgh Spearmen, 169. XXXII
Bushby, Miss, 92, 160. XXXI
Bussford, Mr., 115. XXX
Butchart, Robert, Skene Drawings of Old Edinburgh, 127-45. XXV
Butchers, Stockbridge Market, 29. XXXIII
Bute, John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquis of, 101. XXXIV
Bute, John Stuart, third Earl of, 169, 175n. XXXIII
Butler, T. L., teacher of piano, 118. XXXII
Butt, Dame Clara, 102. XXXIV
Butter, Charles, 62. XXXIV
Butter Tron, 96. XXIII
Buttertield, William, architect, 99. XXXIV
Butterworth, Edmond, writing master, 118, 140, 146. XXXII
Butterworth, Edmund, town surveyor, raises action against Charlotte Square proprietors, 26-37. XXIII
Byere Mownt, 3. XXXII
Byrecleuch, lands of, 74. XXIV
Byres, Alex., of Coates, acquires part of St. Leonards, 217. XXIV
Byres, Anna, daughter of [Byres, Alex., of Coates], 217-18, 219. XXIV
Byres, John, of Coates, and lands of St. Leonards, 134. XXIII
Byres, John, of Coates, and St. Leonards, 201, 217. XXIV
Byres, Robt., advocate, 201. XXIV
Byres, Sir John, of Coates, 74, 79, 80, 144. XXV
Byron, Lord, 13. XXXV
Byron the poet, his mother causes scene in Edinburgh theatre, 113. XXVI

Cabbagehall, 209 and n., 210-11, 213 ; distillery at, 211 ; situation and history of, 212. XXIV
Cabbagehall Garden, 212, 213. XXIV
Cabinet and chairmakers, 17-26; 32, 33; early union in
Edinburgh, 17, 18; Edinburgh Society of, 17, 21, 26; English National
Union of Cabinetmakers, later Amalgamated Union, 18, 20;
Glasgow and West of Scotland Association for the Protection of Labour,
18; Grand National Consolidated Trades Union, 18, 24; local societies,
18; National Union of Furniture Trades Operatives, 17; price books, 17;
Scottish National Union of Cabinet and Chairmakers: Edinburgh Branch,
17-26; United Operative Cabinet and Chairmakers’ Association of
Scotland, 17. XXXIII
Cabinet makers, statistics in late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century of, 51. XXXII
Cabinetmakers’ Union: see Scottish National Union of
Cabinet and Chairmakers’: see also Edinburgh Society of Cabinet and
Chairmakers’ ; National Union of Furniture Trades Operatives; United
Operative Cabinet and Chairmakers’ Association of Scotland. XXXIII
Cachemere : see Kashmir shawls. XXXI
Caddies, 10. XXIV
Cadel, Mr., 62. XXX
Cadell, Miss Fairlie (Mrs Chitty), 124. XXXIII
Cadell, Robt., publisher, 83. XXIV
Cadell, Robt., Scott’s publisher, 32, 33, 34. XXII
Cadell, William, Carron iron works, 54. XXVII
Cadell, William, Treasurer to the Bank of Scotland,
appointment in 1830 as one of trustees for building of Donaldson’s
Hospital, 150. XXX
Cadell, Wm., paper maker, 47, 70. XXV
Cadells & Edington, paper makers, 47. XXV
“Cady,” Officer of the Edinburgh Skating Club, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116; uniform, 110, 115. XXXIII
Caerlaverock Castle, Nithsda1e’s work at, 41. XXXI
Caffraria, see Kaffraria. XXXV
‘Cage’ summer house, 31. XXVI
Caird, John, Professor, 43. XXXIII
Caird, Rev. Dr. John, Principal of Glasgow University, 63. XXVI
Caird, Rev. John, Berwick upon Tweed, 137. XXXV
Caire, Chas., tailor, 106. XXII
Cairncross, Robert, Abbot of Holyrood, 7. XXXIV
Cairncross, Robert, “Mekle Hob”, 6. XXXIV
Cairncross, Robert, of Colmslie, 14, 16. XXXIV
Cairncross, William, 7, 14, 15. XXXIV
Cairnes, Robert, 141, 142. XXIII
Cairns, David, writer, 141. XXIV
Cairns, Rev. Dr John, 78, 92n. XXXIII
Cairns, Robert, wright, 124 and n. XXIX
Calcraft, Mr., actor, 104, 127, 162. XXXI
Calder : see Mid Calder, parish of. XXX
Calder, 115. XXXIV
Calder Hall, home of Dr. Hare, 109. XXX
Calder House, ice house at, 121, 122. XXVIII
Calder, Sir Thomas, 62. XXXIV
Calder, William, Lord Provost, 198. XXXII
Calder-Marshall, Wm., A.R.S.A., 65, 88n. XXXIII
Calderwood, David, historian, 150, 155n. XXXIII
Calderwood, Mrs., of Polton, her Letters and Journals, 60. XXVI
Calderwood, Rev. Dr Henry, 73, 74, 79, 91n. XXXIII
Calderwood, Sir Jas., and Jacobite rising, resides abroad, 59. XXVI
Calderwood, Thos., of Polton, 59. XXVI
Calderwood, Wm., of Polton, 59-60. XXVI
Calderwoods of Polton, 58. XXVII
Caledonian Ball, 1822, 68, 91, 129, 131, 134, 147, 151-5, 159, 167. XXXI
Caledonian Canal, 25. XXXIII
Caledonian Canal, 144n. XXX
Caledonian Hotel, 51. XXXIV
Caledonian Hunt, 153. XXXI
Caledonian Insurance Co., 139. XXX
Caledonian Insurance Co., 64, 92n. XXXIII
Caledonian Mercury, 70. XXIII
Caledonian Mercury, 162, 190. XXV
Caledonian Mercury, 20, 26, 49, 55. XXVII
Caledonian Mercury, 43, 60, 61, 105, 113, 116, 118, 143 ; duel in 1829 between editors of The Scotsman and the, 146. XXX
Caledonian Mercury, 162. XXXV
Caledonian Mercury, 169 n., 172 n., 200, 224 n., 229. XXIV
Caledonian Mercury, advertisements for pocket microscopes, 167, 168, 169, 170-171, 172-173, 175n, 176n. XXXIII
Caledonian Railway, 178. XXXI
Caledonian Railway Company, 51, 87. XXXIV
Caledonian Railway Station, 140. XXX
Caledonian Station, 76, 77, 92n. XXXIII
Calendar of Laing Charters, references to Bristo in, 57. XXII
Calendar of Scottish Supplications to Rome, 7 and n. XXX
Callander, Lieutenant-Colonel George, Inspecting Field Oilicer of the Edinburgh District, 164. XXXII
Callendar, shire of, 144. XXXV
Callender, Elizabeth, wife of Thos. Hislop, 57. XXII
Callender, Matthew, deacon of Canongate Tailors, 101. XXII
Callender, Matthew, shoemaker, Bristo, 57, 58, 60. XXII
Calonne, the, a privateer, 100. XXVIII
Calotype, of Cross of Edinburgh, 151, 152, 153. XXXIII
Calton, 9, 31 ; jail, 136 ; Low, 136. XXV
Calton, 115, 117, 141, 147, 152. XXXII
Calton, barony of, 42, 45, 53. XXXIV
Calton Bridewell, 43-44. XXXIV
Calton burial ground, 45. XXXIV
Calton Burial Grounds, Old, 148. XXXIII
Calton Burying Grounds, 1. XXXV
Calton Convening Rooms, see Waterloo Rooms. XXXV
Calton Gaol: see Calton Jail. XXXIV
Calton Hill, 2, 57, 58, 63, 143. XXIII
Calton Hill, 42, 99. XXIV
Calton Hill, 42, 49, 52, 56, 144; drawing in 1809 by
John Harden of view from, 109 ; proposal in 1829 for the building of
debtors’ jail on, 146 ; preparations in 1831 for erection of monument
to Burns on, 155 ; responsibility assumed in 1852 by James Ritchie and
Son for operation of time ball on, 129. XXX
Calton Hill, 99, 109, 137, 151. XXXI
Calton Hill, 1, 6, 155. XXXII
Calton Hill, 51, 94, 106. XXXV
Calton Hill, 34, 43-46, 50-51, 81: and see Craigengalt. XXXIV
Calton Hill, 146, 170n; building in 1820s on, 144, 149, 151, 161, 162, 163, 171, 173, 176, 178, 181. XXIX
Calton Hill, ice houses around, 147, 148. XXVIII
Calton Hill Observatory, 44. XXXIV
Calton Hollow, 199. XXIV
Calton, Incorporated Trades of, 45. XXXIV
Calton jail, 53. XXIII
Calton Jail, 44, 46, 101. XXXIV
Calton Jail, 14, 31, 94. XXXV
Calton Old, Churchyard, 413. XXIV
Calton Road, 159. XXIX
Calton Street, 41, 45. XXXIV
Camberun : see Camerun. XXX
Cambric industry, 17-19 ; Acts anent, 25-6. XXV
Cambridge Terrace, proposed construction of, 185, 186-7. XXXII
Cambrun : see Camerun. XXX
Cameri, reference in charter of 1159 by Malcolm IV to,
4 and n. ; probability of identification with Camerun of, 7 ; see also
Camerun. XXX
Cameron, 38. XXXIV
Cameron, A., engraver, 153, 154. XXXIII
Cameron, Alex., 29, 49, 53, 54. XXIV
Cameron, Alexander, of Glenevis, imprisonment in Castle of, 96, 97, 98. XXXII
Cameron, Angus, of Rannoch, brother of above, imprisonment in Castle of, 96, 97, 98. [CHECK text] XXXII
Cameron Bridge, 7. XXX
Cameron, Dr. Archibald, imprisomnent in Castle of, 91-2, 94, 97. XXXII
Cameron estate, Newington, 185 n., 189. XXIV
Cameron House, 198. XXV
Cameron House, 7, 8. XXX
Cameron, Hugh, R.S.A., 158. XXVI
Cameron, James, 68. XXXIV
Cameron, John, Captain, Loyal Edinburgh Spearmen, 161, 163. XXXII
Cameron, John, minister at Kincardine, 132. XXIX
Cameron, John, of Fassifern, imprisonment in Castle of, 96, 97, 98. XXXII
Cameron, John, of Lochiel, father of above, 97, 98. [CHECK text] XXXII
Cameron, Miss, 33. XXXV
Cameron, painter, No, 212 Canongate, 49. XXXIII
Cameron, Sergeant More, 95. XXXII
Cameron, the Misses, 89. XXXV
Cameron Toll, 182 n., 190. XXIV
Cameronian Meeting House, 240. XXIV
Camerun, peat moss of, 7 and n.; preservation in
Cameron Bridge and House of name of, 7 ; probability of identification
with Cameri of, 7 ; see also Cameri. XXX
Cammell, Patrick, plumber, 62. XXXIV
Cammo House, sundial at, 107. XXVII
Cammo Road, 155n. XXXIII
Campbell, … [no prenames in text], tailor, builder of Argyle Square, 172-73. XXII
Campbell, Agnes, widow of Andrew Anderson, H.M. Printer, 144. XXIV
Campbell, Alex., of Cammo, 83, 94n. XXXIII
Campbell, Alex., trade unionist in Glasgow, 18, 23. XXXIII
Campbell, Alex., traveller, 140, 142n. XXXIII
Campbell, Alexander, drawing of Tower of Merchiston by, 27 and n., 30. XXXI
Campbell, Alexander, teacher of music, 109, 119. XXXII
Campbell, Archd., brewer, 149. XXVI
Campbell, Archibald, 96. XXXII
Campbell, Archibald, advocate, 224. XXXII
Campbell, Chas., of Barbreck, 116. XXVI
Campbell, Col. John, of Barbreck, 116. XXVI
Campbell, Col., of Saddel, 116. XXVI
Campbell, Col. Robt., of Monzie, marries daughter of
Chas. Erskine of Tinwald, Lord Justice-Clerk, aunt of Kirkpatrick
Sharpe, 83. XXVI
Campbell, Colin, W.S., 106. XXV
Campbell, Colonel John, of Fonab, Receiver General of Customs, 224. XXXII
Campbell, David, 3. XXXIV
Campbell, David, H.M. Master Tailor for North Britain, 32-3. XXX
Campbell, Donald, 166. XXVII
Campbell, Gabriel, spirit dealer, 33. XXX
Campbell, Gen. John Fletcher. See Fletcher. XXVI
Campbell, General, 224. XXXII
Campbell, General, of Inverneil, 84. XXV
Campbell, George, teacher of mathematics, 119. XXXII
Campbell, Gilbert, in Bristo, 61. XXII
Campbell, Hon. Dudley, of the United States, 43. XXXIII
Campbell, Isabella, govemess (1813-1817) of Merchant Maiden Hospital, 43-4 and n., 69, 91. XXIX
Campbell, James, 96. XXXII
Campbell, Jas., clockmaker in the Links, Officer and bowmaker to the Royal Company of Archers, 14. XXXIII
Campbell, Jas., of Blythswood, 57. XXVI
Campbell, Jean, 144. XXIV
Campbell, Jean, widow of William Law of Lauriston, goldsmith burgess, 116. XXIX
Campbell, John Fletcher, of Salton, 146. XXIII
Campbell, John, heraldic painter, 87. XXVII
Campbell, John, Lord Provost, 174. p XXII
Campbell, John, of Clathick, 126. XXVI
Campbell, John, See Stonefield, Lord. XXVI
Campbell, John, teacher, 119. XXXII
Campbell, Lady, challenged by the magistrates for desecrating the Sabbath, 193-4. XXVIII
Campbell, Lady Grace, 50. XXVI
Campbell, Lady, of Aberuchill, resides in Gayfield Square, 251. XXIV
Campbell, Lady, of Ardkinglas, her apartments at Holyroodhouse, 46-7. XXIII
Campbell, Lady of Barcaldine, 131, 162, 163, 165. XXXI
Campbell, Lauchlan, teacher of writing, 119. XXXII
Campbell, Lewis, Professor of Greek at St. Andrews, 83, 94n. XXXIII
Campbell, Lilias, wife of David Cathcart of Glenduisk, 120 and n. XXIX
Campbell, Lord John, 72, 156. XXXI
Campbell, Lt.-Col. John, hero of Mangalore, 50 ; monument in Bombay Cathedral, 51. XXVI
Campbell, Marion, wife of Robert Neilsone, participation in apprenticeship agreement of 1638 of, 176-7. XXXI
Campbell, Mrs., 117. XXXI
Campbell, Mrs., or Anderson, King’s Printer, infringement of her monopoly, her paper mill, 49-50. XXVII
Campbell, Mrs., teacher, 119. XXXII
Campbell, Mungo, of Burnbank, 133 and n. XXIX
Campbell, Neil, 73, 102. XXX
Campbell of Asnish, 43. XXVI
Campbell of Swinton: see Swinton, Archd. Campbell, of Kimmerghame. XXXIII
Campbell, P. M., 124. XXXIII
Campbell, Rev. Dr A. J., Melrose, 73, 78, 84, 86, 127n. XXXV
Campbell, Richd., of Helenton Mains, 129. XXVI
Campbell, Robert, teacher, 119. XXXII
Campbell, Sir Colin, of Aberuchill, 101. XXV
Campbell, Sir Duncan, of Barcaldine, Bart., 162, 165. XXXI
Campbell, Sir Geo., of Cessnock, 140. XXIV
Campbell, Sir Hugh, of Cawdor, 36-7 and n. XXXII
Campbell, Sir Ilay, 21. XXVI
Campbell, Sir Jas., of Auchenbreck, Bart., 116. XXVI
Campbell, Sir Jas., of Lawers, Governor and Constable of Edinburgh Castle, 47-8. XXIII
Campbell, Sir Wm. Purves Hume, 66, 73. XXVI
Campbell, Thos., poet, at Woodville, 100 and n. XXIV
Campbell, Thos., sculptor of Hopetoun monument, 29,
31, 32, 33, 35; admonished for delay in completing work ; payments to,
36. XXII
Campbell, Walter, of Shawfield, 165. XXXI
Campbell’s Close, 261. XXII
Camperdown, naval victory, 53 ; rejoicings, 11-14. XXVI
Camperdown, Robert Duncan, 1st Earl of, 151-2, 167. XXXI
Campvere, 58. XXV
Cana Mylles : see Canon Mills. XXXII
Canaan, 70, 93, 96 ; John Mosman and lands of, 88 n. ; Biblical name, 94 ; literary associations of, 99. XXIV
Canaan Bank, 52. XXXIV
Canaan House, 206. XXV
Canaan, lands of, 203-4. XXXII
Canaan Lane, 204. XXXII
Canaan Lodge, 97, 98. XXIV
Canaan, Lodge, 204. XXXII
Canaan Park, 97. XXIV
Canada, 5, 113n. XXXV
Canada, Presbyterian Missions in Alberta, 71-72. XXXIV
Canal : see Union Canal. XXIX
Canal Basin : see Port Hopetoun. XXIX
Canal Basin : see Port Hopetoun. XXX
Canal, North Loch, 29, 37. XXIV
Canal Street, 197. XXII
Canal Street, 40. XXIV
Canal Street, 40, 42, 50. XXXIV
Canal Street, railway terminus for Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159. XXXIII
Canals : see Great Canal; Union Canal. XXX
canals, proposed routes of in Edinburgh, 48: and see Union Canal. XXXIV
Candlemaker Row, 7. XXV
Candlemaker Row, 54. XXXIV
Candlemaker Row, 11, 154n. XXIX
Candlemaker Row, sale in 1833 of material of old houses in, 158. XXX
Candlemakers, and Cracklinghouse, 141. XXIII
Candlemakers’ Incorporation, 65. XXV
Candlemakers of Edinburgh, 175 n. XXIV
Candlish, Dr Robt. Smith, 74, 91n; bust, 86; death Cannan, David, surgeon, 122. XXXIII
Canning Place, Causewayside, 169 n. XXIV
‘Cannon Milns,’ 6. XXVI
Canon Mills, 2. XXXII
Canon Mills: see Canonmills. XXXIII
Canongate, 135, 211, 225 ; Tailors’ Incorporation,
91-131 ; ‘Conveenery’ of, 92, 115, 116, 117, 122; Barbers and Wigmakers
of, 92 ; Edinburgh acquires superiority of, 93, 116 ; Tailors to obey
magistrates of, 98 ; Cross of, 100 ; four crafts of, 116; burgh’s
separate existence ended, 117 ; measures for dealing with poor, 117 ;
grammar school, 118 ; charity workhouse, 50, 117. See also Canongate
Church. XXII
Canongate, 3, 42, 63, 116, 117, 123, 124, 125, 128,
133, 137, 143, 144; and lands of Broughton, 113 ; magistrates of, and
St. Leonards Hospital, 127. XXIII
Canongate, 139. ‘ XXIV
Canongate, 61, 63 ; brass-founding in, 18 ; tolbooth, 108. XXVII
Canongate, 6, 20, 131, 132, 138, 142, 143, 147, 148, 153, 154, 155. XXXII
Canongate, 14, 47, 48, 49, 79, 80, 87; absorption by
Edinburgh, 1856, 32; builder in, 19th C. 144; causeway stones, 47;
Chessel’s Court, 70; cutler’s shop, 106; Lochend Close, 49; Milton
House, 49; Moray House, 48; North Back, 49; No. 212, 49;
Panmure Close, 49; Plainstaines Close, 48; Queensberry House, 49; 16th
C. inhabitants, 49; Sugarhouse, 48; Tolbooth Wynd, 49; Watson’s Close,
48; Younger’s Brewery, 49. XXXIII
Canongate, 53-54, 59. XXXIV
Canongate, 128, 131, 135n., 139, 153, 159, 161, 166,
175 ; enactment by Town Council in 1674 for building in stone in,
112-13 and nn. XXIX
Canongate, bath stoves erected in (1686), 58. XXXIV
Canongate, burgh of, 18-22, 24, 27, 33-34, 37, 41-42, 47-48, 53-54. XXXIV
Canongate Church, 41. XXIII
Canongate Church, 251 ; churchyard, 43. XXIV
Canongate Church, 114. XXXII
Canongate Church, 99. XXXIII
Canongate Church, building of, 128. XXIX
Canongate Church, Tailors and, 118-20, 124 ; Thos. Moodie’s mortification and, 171. XXII
Canongate Churchyard, 14, 46; Brown’s ground, 14; gravedigger, c. 1900, 16n; Hunter’s pillar, 14. XXXIII
Canongate, craftsmen of, 2, 3. XXXIV
Canongate, effect of royal court on, 2. XXXIV
Canongate English School, 155. XXXII
Canongate, feu-farm in, 7-9, 12n. XXXIV
Canongate Free Church, 41, 122n. XXXV
Canongate Grammar School : see Canongate High School. XXXII
Canongate, Hammermen of, coat of arms, 31. XXVIII
Canongate High School, 109-10, 115, 119, 122, 124, 133, 145, 146, 148, 154. XXXII
Canongate jail, 93-94. XXXIV
Canongate, judicial and administrative centre of Broughton, 1. XXXIV
Canongate Kilwinning Lodge, 192. XXII
Canongate Kirkyard: see Canongate Churchyard, XXXIII
Canongate, Lopley Stone, 24. XXXIV
Canongate, officers of, 2. XXXIV
Canongate, physical aspects of, 2, 3. XXXIV
Canongate Poor House, 46. XXXIII
Canongate, proceedings in courts of, 3-7. XXXIV
Canongate, St John’s Cross, 5, 24. XXXIV
Canongate, superiority of: granted to Sir Lewis
Bellenden, 1587, 1; transferred to Edinburgh in 17th century, 29;
incorporated in Edinburgh 1856, 29, 53. XXXIV
Canongate, Thieves’ Hole, 3. XXXIV
Canongate Tolbooth, 251. XXIV
Canongate Tolbooth, 135. XXV
Canongate, Tolbooth, 2, 3. XXXIV
Canonmills, 3. XXIII
Canonmills, 136 ; paper making at, 53, 54, 55. XXV
Canonmills, 108. XXVII
Canonmills, 132; course of old mill-lade at, 13. XXX
Canonmills, 116. XXXIII
Canonmills, 42, 44, 81-82. XXXIV
Canonmills Bridge, 117. XXXIV
Canonmills Loch, 163. XXIX
Canonmills Meadow, advertisement in 1825 for feuing of, 164-5. XXIX
Cant, Andrew, of Comiston, 87 n. XXIV
Cant, Christian, wife of Peter Rollock of Pilton, 35, 36. XXV
Cant, Henry, 28. XXXIV
Cant, Henry, of Over Liberton and Priestfield, 184. XXIV
Cant, James, 134 and n., 135 and n. XXIX
Cant, Janet, wife of Andrew Moncur, 19. XXX
Cant, Jas., 251. XXIV
Cant, John, laird of St. Giles Grange, 87 and n. XXIV
Cant, John, of Morton, possession of Merchiston by, 8 and nn. XXXI
Cant, Katherine, wife of John Balfour, 52. XXVII
Cant, Louis, possession of Merchiston by, 8 and nn. XXXI
Cant, Ludovic, his ‘land,’ 97, 107. XXV
Cant, Ludovick, 87. XXIV
Cant, Margt., wife of Thos. Hamilton, 184. XXIV
Cant, Thomas, of St. Giles’ Grange, father of [Cant, James], 134 and nn., 135nn. XXIX
Cant, Walter, of St. Giles Grange, 108. XXIII
Cant, Walter, of St. Giles’ Grange, 8. XXXI
Cantores, 78. XXV
Cant’s Close, 7. XXII
Cant’s Close, 116, 133, 138, 140, 143, 144. XXXII
Cant’s Close, 28. XXXIV
Cant’s Loan. See Mayfield Loan. XXIV
Cap and Feather Close, 26, 27, 190, 194. XXII
Cap and Feather ‘land,’ 25. XXII
Cap and Feather ‘land,’ 148, 152. XXIII
Cape Club, 179 and n. XXXI
Capell, Captain, 2. XXXII
Cappune, Johan Carl de, 123. XXXII
Carberry Hill, 149, 156. XXXV
Cardinal Beaton’s House, 53. XXXIV
Carfrae, Patrick, mason, 129 and n. XXIX
Cargill, David, teacher, 119. XXXII
Carkettil, John, 121-2. XXIX
Carkettil, Patrick, minister at Humbie, father of [Carkettil, John], 121. XXIX
Carlier, Francis, 7. XXV
Carlier, John, 21, 22, 23, 27, 29. XXV
Carlier, Thomas, weaver, 6, 7, 21, 22, 23, 25. XXV
Carlops, 109. XXXIV
Carlops bridge, 117. XXXIV
Carlow, Lady, daughter of third Earl of Bute, 41 ; impressions of Lord Stonefield, 50. XXVI
Carlton Place, building in 1826 in, 172. XXIX
Carlton Terrace, 45. XXXIV
Carlyle, Alex., 83. XXIV
Carlyle, Alex., minister of Inveresk, 97. XXXIII
Carlyle, Alex., of Inveresk, and Prestonpans prisoners, 121. XXVI
Carlyle, Dr. Alexander, 136. XXXII
Carlyle, Dr John, 67, 89n. XXXIII
Carlyle, Jane, her letters, 37. XXVII
Carlyle, Jane Welsh, 69-70. XXVI
Carlyle, Jane Welsh, 62, 66; death, 67; Early letters of, 62, 88n. XXXIII
Carlyle, Jane Welsh, and Woodcroft, 83. XXIV
Carlyle of Inveresk, ‘Jupiter,’ 22. XXVII
Carlyle, Thomas, 37. XXVII
Carlyle, Thos., 69 ; tutors Buller brothers, 76-7. XXVI
Carlyle, Thos., 38, 43, 61, 66, 67, 83. XXXIII
Carlyle, Thos., and charity workhouse, 52. XXII
Carlyle, Thos., at Millbank, 96, 97. XXIV
Carmelite Church, Queensferry, sundial at, 97. XXVII
Carmelite Priory, dovecote at, 153, 172. XXV
Carment, John C., 83, 94n. XXXIII
Carmichael, … [no prenames in text], deacon of Canongate Tailors, 101. XXII
Carmichael, Andrew, 183 n. XXXII
Carmichael, Gavin, 6, 17, 20. XXXIV
Carmichael, Helen, wife of James McMath, apothecary, 124 and n. XXIX
Carmichael, James, elder, of Barnblae, 129 and n. XXIX
Carmichael, James, of Athernie, 134n. XXIX
Carmichael, Janet, 16. XXXIV
Carmichael, John, 185. XXIX
Carmichael, John, 134 and n. XXIX
Carmichael, John, Lord, 147, 149, 150. XXIV
Carmichael, John, merchant, 43. XXIV
Carmichael, Lord, 124. XXVII
Carmichael, Lord, 132. XXIX
Carmichael, Matthew, his lands in Bristo, 57, 58, 60. XXII
Carmichael, Mrs., 224. XXXII
Carmichael, Mrs Helen, 91. XXXIV
Carmichael, Robert, doctor of medicine, son of James Carmichael, elder, of Barnblae, 129 and n. XXIX
Carmichael, Walter, in Bristo, 58. XXII
Carmichael, William, son of James Carmichael of Athernie, 134n. XXIX
Carmichaels, poulterers, 135. XXX
Carnegie, James, writer, 123-4 and n. XXIX
Carnegie, Sir David, of Pittarow, 99. XXV
Carnegie St., sculptured stone in, 214. XXV
Carnegy, Isabel, second wife of Sir Jas. Nicolson, seventh baronet, 81. XXII
Carnegy, Jas., of Craigo, 81. XXII
Carnegy, Mrs., of Craigo, 155. XXVI
Carnegy, Sir Robert, of Kynnard, 105. XXIII
Carnegy, Thos., of Craigo (nephew of Lady Nicolson), superior of Nicolson Street, 84. XXII
Carnwath, Earl of, and poll tax, 96. XXV
Caroline Park, 43. XXV
Caroline Park, 40. XXXI
Caroline Park, 52. XXXIV
Caroline, Queen, and Netherbow Port, 14. XXVII
Carr, George, 91, 107-8, 131. XXXI
Carr, Mrs., teacher, 119. XXXII
Carre, Geo., of Nisbet, Lord of Session, 44. XXVI
Carre, John, of Cavers Carre, 94. XXVI
Carre, Margt., Grizel, and Anne Boswell, 44. XXVI
Carre of Cavers, Alex., 44. XXVI
Carre of Cavers, Mrs., 44. XXVI
carriage, 103. XXXV
Carrick, John, Earl of, 23: and see Robert II. XXXIV
Carrick, John, Earl of, Steward of Scotland, 184. XXIV
Carrick Knowe, 87. XXXIV
Carrick, the, 8. XXXIV
Carrington, 107. XXXIV
Carrington Church, dovecote at, 153. XXV
Carrodus, John Tiplady, 71, 91n. XXXIII
Carron Iron Works, 54. XXVII
Carrubber’s Close, 2, 23, 25. XXIV
Carrubber’s Close, 44, 116, 118, 120, 123, 126, 127, 134, 139, 141, 145, 147, 153. XXXII
Carruber’s Close, bagnio planned in, 1736, 62. XXXIV
Carruthers, Rt. Rev. Dr A., 101, 132n. XXXV
Carruthers, W., teacher, 119. XXXII
Carse, A., 80. XXVII
Carse, Clement, weaver, 14. XXV
Carsen, Thomas, mason, 117. XXIII
Carson, Dr A. R., funeral of, 95-96, 109, 131n, 134n. XXXV
Carstairs, Miss, teacher of sewing, 119, 139. XXXII
Carstairs, Robert, W.S., 66, 67. XXV
Carstairs, Sir John, of Kilconquhar, 135 ; gets mortgage over lands of St. Leonards, 128. XXIII
Carstairs, Sir John, of Kilconquhar, 227. XXIV
carters, 18. XXXV
Cartmel, 147n. XXXV
carts, 105, 113. XXXIV
Cartsburn House, Lanarkshire, 108. XXVII
Cashmere shawls : see Kashmir shawls. XXXI
Casimirs : see shawls. XXXI
Cassie, Margt., wife of Wm. Miller, gardener, and kinswoman of Barclays of Urie, 204, 205. XXII
Castellated architecture of Scotland, 29. XXXIII
Castellaw, John, dagmaker, Canongate, 3. XXXIV
Castellum Puellarum, 2. XXX
Castellum Puellarum, 144. XXXV
Castle, and see Castellum Puellarum, Maiden Castle. XXXV
Castle, as prison, 160-170; for civil prisoners, 161;
for prisoners of war, 161-162; for Jacobite prisoners, 162; for Seven
Years War prisoners, 162; for American War prisoners, 163-164; for
French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars prisoners, 163-167. XXXV
Castle Banks, 45, 56n. XXXIV
Castle, barrack block, 163; “Black Hole”, 162; Crown
Square, 160-161; “Devil’s Elbow”, 160, 164-165; Great Hall, 160-161,
167, 170n; Munitions House, 161; Officers’ Barracks, 160; Palace Block,
160-161; Scottish United Services Museum, 166; State Prison, 161. XXXV
Castle, Edinburgh, 122 ; gifts of grain for Governor
of, 48 ; guns of, damage property, 48-9; powder magazine at, 59 ; lands
of, 60. XXIII
Castle, Edinburgh, 6, 7, 32, 39, 46, 50, 52, 54, 58 ; boundaries, 44. XXIV
Castle, Edinburgh, 26, 27, 30; garrison called out, 17. XXVII
Castle, “French Prisons” in, 160-170; construction and
uses of the “vaults” on S and W sides of Crown Square, the “French
Prisons”, 160-161; other parts used as prisons, 162; alterations to
accommodate prisoners, 163-164; extent to which they were used,
163-164; security of, 165; escapes from, 162, 165; closure recommended,
1811, 167; restoration of, 167-168. XXXV
Castle Hill, 135. XXV
Castle Hill, 125, 143, 154. XXVII
Castle Hill, erection in 1822 of County Stands on, 129-30 ; accident in 1822 to County Stands on, 91, 159. XXXI
Castle Hill, reservoir at, 102. XXIV
‘Castle o’ Clouts,’ 225, 229 ; Hunter family and, described, 231. XXIV
Castle of Edinburgh, 156, 174, 181, 188. XXIX
Castle of Edinburgh; 41, 45, 47, 152-153, 157. XXXV
Castle of Maidens, 2. XXX
Castle, prisoners in, 160-170; condition of, 162-164,
166; number of, 162-163; nationality of, 163-165; agents for, 164; age
range of, 164-165; escapes by, 165; relations with citizens, 165-166;
recreations and employment of, 166-167; banknote forgery by, 167. XXXV
Castle rock, 114. XXXIV
Castle Rock, 144; Tarrant’s plan of (1754), 161-162. XXXV
Castle, Skene’s drawings of, 134 ; dovecote at, 155. XXV
Castle Street, 64. XXVII
Castle Street, 81; exhibition of paintings, 88. XXXIII
Castle Street, 43. XXXIV
Castle Terrace, 44. XXX
Castle Wynd, 49. XXXIV
Castlebank, 19, 22. XXX
Castlebarns, 116. XXXIV
Castlehill, 24, 25. XXII
Castlehill, 148, 149, 153. XXIII
Castlehill, 148-9, 154-5, 156, 174 ; bell foundry in, 109. XXIX
Castlehill, 19, 44, 48, 147 ; property of Allan Ramsay
of Kinkell on, 19-30 ; demolition in 1830 of houses on south side of,
149 ; building in 1830 of foundation of wall on south side of,
151. XXX
Castlehill, 28, 115, 135, 143; creation in 1752-3 of the Castle esplanade on, 70, 71-2, 76, 80-2, 87, 91, 95, 98. XXXII
Castlehill, 24-26, 31, 49, 91. XXXIV
Castlehill Church, projected building in 1642 of, 103 ; abandonment of, 107. XXIX
Castlehill Road : see Johnston Terrace. XXIX
Castlehill School, proposal in 1826 to demolish buildings north of, 174. XXIX
Castlehill Street : see Castlehill. XXIX
Castlesteads, dovecote at, 190. XXV
Catalani, Madame, singer, performances in Edinburgh in 1810 of, 110-111. XXX
Cathcart, David, of Glenduisk, 120 and n. XXIX
Cathcart, David, w.s., 122. XXXIII
Cathcart, Elias, advocate, 122. XXXIII
Cathcart, Elias, of Auchendrane, advocate, 86, 132-3. 152-5, 158, 165. XXXI
Cathcart, Jas., astrologer, fortifies his claims by citing scripture, 138. XXII
Cathcart, Jas., of Carbiston, 120. XXV
Cathcart, John, gardener, 48. XXIII
Cathcart, Lady, 72. XXVII
Cathcart, Mary, 147. XXXI
Cathcart, Mrs. Janet, 142, 145, 147-8, 154, 158. XXXI
Cathcart, Robt., of Drum, W.S., 95. XXVI
Cathcart, Sir Reginald, 36. XXVII
Cathedral Mission, housed in granary built by Bakers’ Incorporation in Water of Leith village, 14. XXX
Catholic Apostolic Church, 100. XXXIV
Catholic chapels in Edinburgh, criticised by a French officer, 193. XXVIII
Cathrae’s tavern, Parliament Close, 123. XXVII
Catriona, 25. XXVI
Caulneld, Major William, road-making programme in Scotland of, 73 and n. XXXII
Caunter, Robert, 88. XXVII
Causeway stones, Canongate, 47. XXXIII
Causewayside, 154, 155, 156, 157, 170; mansions in, 156, 169; brewing trade and, 169 n. XXIV
Causewayside, 114, 117. XXXIV
Cauvin, Joseph, W.S., 80. XXIII
Cauvin, Louis, 73; part owner of Three Steps, 75, 80. XXIII
Cauvin, Louis, 167 n. XXIV
Cauvin, Louis (Jun.), teacher of French, 119. XXXII
Cauvin, Louis, teacher of French, 119. XXXII
Cauvin’s Hospital, 120. XXXII
Cavalry Review, 1822, 136-9, 165. XXXI
Caw, Mr., 93 and n., 148, 150, 155, 160. XXXI
Cawdor, 37. XXXII
Cay & Black, advertising and newspaper agents, 64, 88n. XXXIII
Cellar Bank, 189. XXIV
Cellars and vaults, 171. XXII
Celtic Society, 165, 167; part played in 19th century national revival by, 66. XXXI
cemeteries: see burial grounds. XXXIV
Central Board of Health, 144, 145. XXXIII
Central Hall, Tollcross, 190. XXXII
Central Hotel, 108. XXXIII
Cess, payment of, 185. XXII
Cessford’s ‘land,’ 97. XXV
Chain Pier Bar, 162. XXXIII
Chain Pier, main entry for rail traffic, 162; proposed
northern terminus for Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159;
railway line in 1848 to Scotland Street, 160, 164n. XXXIII
chaises, exempted from tolls, 106. XXXIV
Challenger Commission, 50, 51, 52. XXXIII
Challenger Expedition, 50, 51, 52. XXXIII
Challenger, H.M.S., sailing ship, 50, 51, 52, 53. XXXIII
Challenger Report, 51, 55, 56. XXXIII
Chalmer, Alexander, servitor, Holyrood Abbey, 123, 124, 125, 126. XXIII
Chalmer, Andrew, writer, 10. XXII
Chalmer, Mariota, 59. XXII
Chalmers, Alex., accountant of excise, 238. XXIV
Chalmers, Andrew, 21. XXXIV
Chalmers, Charles, founder of Merchiston Castle School, Tower of Merchiston rented in 1833 by, 12 and n. XXXI
Chalmers, Charles, headmaster, Merchiston Castle, 204, 206. XXV
Chalmers Close, 50. XXX
Chalmers’ Close, 120, 124, 126, 149. XXXII
Chalmer’s Close, 52. XXXIV
Chalmers, David, owns paper mill at Colinton, 52. XXVII
Chalmers, David, Redhall, 204. XXV
Chalmers, Dr. Thomas, and Morningside memories, 204-9. XXV
Chalmers, Dr. Thos., 104, 115. XXVI
Chalmers, Dr Thos., 62, 77, 94n. XXXIII
Chalmers, Dr. Thos., builds first house in Churchhill, 85. XXIV
Chalmers, George, writer, 131 and n. XXIX
Chalmers, James, advocate, 119. XXIX
Chalmers Memorial Free Church: see St. Catherine-in-Grange Church. XXXIII
Chalmers, Mr., agent of the National Commercial Bank of Scotland, 209. XXXII
Chalmers, Mrs., wife of [Chalmers, Mr., Bank agent], 209. XXXII
Chalmers, Patrick, wright, 119 and n. XXIX
Chalmers, Rev. Dr Thomas, 25-26, 88, 130n, 137. XXXV
Chalmers, Reverend Dr. Thomas, 201. XXXII
Chalmers, Roderick, painting by, App. p. 3. XXVIII
Chalmers Street, 27. XXIX
Chalmers, Thomas, eldest son of James Chalmers, advocate, 119 and n., 120. XXIX
Chamber of Commerce, 38. XXXIII
Chamber of Commerce, Edinburgh, 156. XXVIII
Chamberlain Road, 199, 200, 206, 211. XXXII
Chamberlain’s office, 15. XXII
Chambers brothers (Memoir of Robert and William), 136. XXXV
Chambers’ Close, 124. XXXII
Chambers’ Papers for the People, 12-13, 15-17, 21, 115n. XXXV
Chambers, Robert, 42. XXXIV
Chambers, Robert, Edinburgh Merchants and Merchandise in Old Times, 125 and n. ; The Traditions of Edinburgh, 129n. XXX
Chambers, Robt., 18, 23, 31, 113. XXVI
Chambers, Robt., and Newington, 153. XXIV
Chambers, Robt., and Picardy weavers, 2. XXV
Chambers, Sir Wm., 21 n., 23. XXIII
Chambers, Sir Wm., Lord Provost, 36, 37, 40n; reminiscences, 32. XXXIII
Chambers Street, 37. XXX
Chambers Street, 53, 95-96, 98. XXXIV
Chambers Street, 152n; building of, 12 ; Dental Hospital in, 156n. XXIX
Chambers’ Tracts, 4. XXXV
Chambers, W. & R., publishers, 115. XXXIII
Chambers, William, Lord Provost, 52. XXXIV
Chambers, Wm., 38; and Sir Adam Ferguson, 80-1. XXVI
Chambers’s Domestic Annals quoted, 53. XXV
Chancellor, Alex., of Shieldhall and Quothquhan, 58. XXVI
Chancellor, Alexander, eldest son of William Chancellor, merchant, 132. XXIX
Chancellor, John, merchant and bailie, 123. XXIX
Chancellor Street, 13, 24, 25. XXVI
Chancellor, William, merchant, 132. XXIX
Chancellor, Wm., supporter of Queen Mary, 59. Chapel House, occupants, maternity hospital, 24. XXVI
Chanlieu, the, a Dunkirk privateer, 99. XXVIII
Chapel House, Potterrow; pillared gateway ; history of mansion, 85-6 ; maternity hospital, 86. XXII
Chapel House, Potterrow, 134 and n. XXX
Chapel of Ease, New Street, 120. XXII
Chapel Royal, Warden of, 44. XXIII
Chapel Street, 87. XXII
Chapel Street, 14. XXIX
Chapels of Ease : see Buccleuch Church ; St. Bernard’s Church. XXIX
Chapman, R., teacher, 120. XXXII
chariots, exempted from tolls, 106. XXXIV
Charities : soup kitchen, and supplies for the poor, 157. XXVIII
Charity School, 128, 130, 136, 144, 153. XXXII
Charity School, Blackfriars’ Wynd, 139. XXXII
Charity School, in west of Edinburgh, 126. XXXII
Charity School, Niddry’s Wynd, 127. XXXII
Charity School, pupils taught spinning, 13. XXV
Charity Schools, in England, 1, 24, 60. XXIX
Charity Workhouse, 140. XXV
Charity Workhouse, 32. XXVI
Charity Workhouse, 13, 28 ; erection in 1743 of, 14. XXIX
Charity Workhouse, 131. XXXII
Charity Workhouse box robbed, 39. XXIV
Charity Workhouse, Bristo, 47, 49, 50. XXXIV
Charity Workhouse, Forrest Road, 53. XXX
Charity Workhouse. See Edinburgh Charity Workhouse and Canongate. XXII
Charity Working School, 135, 141. XXXII
Charity Working School of S.P.C.K., 115. XXXII
Charles Edward, Prince, 69, 206. XXII
Charles Edward, Prince, 48. XXIII
Charles Edward, Prince, cast of, 41. XXV
Charles Edward, Prince, Strange’s engraving of, 66. XXVIII
Charles Edward Stuart, Prince, 34. ` XXX
Charles Edward Stuart, Prince, occupation in 1745 of Edinburgh by troops of, 61. XXIX
Charles I, 107 ; coronation at Holyrood, 178. XXVII
Charles I, 103 ; his relations with Edinburgh
regarding building of Parliament House, 93-4, 96 ; requires Edinburgh
to restore and establish St. Giles Church as Cathedral, 94-7 ;
Coronation in Scotland of, 94 ; tax on merchants for expenses of visit
to Edinburgh in 1633 of, 96; enforcement in 1635 of penal statutes
relating to export of money by, 94-5; remission in 1636 of penal
statutes relating to export of money by, 97 ; last visit to Scotland
of, 98 ; attempt in 1648 to rescue, 105. XXIX
Charles I, 29, 30, 33-34. XXXIV
Charles I, his visit to Edinburgh (1633), 162. XXII
Charles II, 29, 33. XXXIV
Charles II, and Surgeons, 137 ; statue of, 169. XXII
Charles II, equestrian statue of, in Parliament Square : notes on its repair and reconstruction, 171-9. XXVIII
Charles II,i93, 118n. XXIX
Charles I’s visit to Edinburgh (1633), 134. XXIII
Charles IX, of France, 158. XXXV
Charles Street, 12, 22, 23, 36. XXVI
Charles Street, 226. XXXII
Charles X, King of France, 63, 157 and n. XXX
Charleston, N. Leith, 33. XXXIV
Charlet, George A., 6. XXV
Charlet, Jas., weaver, 6, 7, 20, 21, 23, 25, 26, 27, 29. XXV
Charlotte Square, 5, 10, 20, 24-37 ; original name,
Adam frontages, 24 ; north side, deviations from original design, 25 ;
east side, 26 ; litigation against proprietors, 26-37; west side
alterations, 29 ; houses renumbered, 30; built of Craigleith and
Ravelston stone, 31, 32 ; ornaments under feu charter, 36 n. XXIII
Charlotte Square, 64. XXVII
Charlotte Square, 23. XXIX
Charlotte Square, 51. XXXII
Charlotte Square, 43, 52. XXXIV
Charlotte Square, 23. XXXV
Charlotte Square, 77, 87, 88, 92n; Albert Memorial
site, 80, 81, 82, 83, 85; architecture, 78, 79, 86, 87, 92n, 93n;
alteration of shape, 84, 86; lampposts, 87, 88; meetings of
proprietors, 69, 76, 78, 80, 83, 84, 85; No. 1, 66, 71, 72, 87, 89n; No. 2, 94n; No. 3, 79, 80, 93n; No. 4, 63, 64, 93n; No. 5, 78, 90n, 93n; No. 6, 94n; No. 7, 66, 89n; No. 9, 89n; No. 10, 89n; No. 12, 92n; No. 16, 93n; No. 17, 93n; No. 18, 93n; No. 21, 76, 92n; No. 27, 94n; No. 28, 94n; No. 31, 94n.; No. 33, 94n; turfing of square, 87. XXXIII
Charlotte Square, building in 1803 in, 93; house of
Thomas, brother of Jessy Allan in, 105, 106, 115; erection of memorial
statue to Prince Consort in gardens of, 57. XXX
Charlotte Square, house prices in, 161, 162. XXVIII
Charlotte Street, 63, 64. XXVII
Charlotte Street, 17. XXXII
Charlotte Street, 144. XXXIII
Charlotte Street, North, 52. XXXIV
Charlotte Street, South, 52. XXXIV
Charter House of Edinburgh, 73. XXV
Charteris, Charles, actor and teacher of pronunciation, 120. XXXII
Charteris Close, 119. XXIX
Charteris, Colonel Francis, property on Castlehill of, 23. XXX
Charteris, Honourable Francis, of Amisfield, grandson of [Charteris, Colonel Francis], property on Castlehill of, 22, 23 and n., 24, 25, 27. XXX
Charteris, Lady Betty, 68. XXVIII
Charteris, Lady Helen, wife of Capt. Dalrymple of Fordell, 78 ; sasine of great lodging in Potterrow, 79. XXII
Charteris, Rev. A. J., 83, 94n. XXXIII
Charteris, The Ladies, 145, 166. XXXI
Charteris, Very Reverend Professor Archibald Hamilton, 200. XXXII
Charteris, Wm., W.S., 145. XXIV
Charters of Holyrood, 6n. XXX
Chartists, 32, 38, 39, 41n. XXXIII
Chatto, Miss, dressmaker, 96, 160. XXXI
Chaunter, Mrs: see Siddons, Miss (Mrs Chaunter). XXXIII
Cheape, Chas., Professor of Civil Law, 86. XXVI
Cheape, Jas., of Strathtyrum, 159 n. XXIV
Cheape of Rossie, Mrs., 86. XXVI
Cheape, Sir John, military career, 86. XXVI
Cheever, Rev. Dr G. B., America, 52, 124n. XXXV
Chemical industry, foundation in 1770 at Tipperlinn of, 203. XXXII
Chenabow, Adam, 7. XXV
Chepman & Myllar, 52, 53, 54, 58, 59. XXV
Chepman, Walter, king’s printer, 53. XXVIII
Chepman, Walter, printer, 94. XXIII
Chepman, Walter, printer, obtains Priestfield, 184. XXIV
Cherchebi, l47n. XXXV
Cherryhall, mansion and lands of, 171 ; owners of, 172. XXIV
Cheslie, Sir Thomas, reader in Dudding- ston, 105, 106. XXIII
Chessels Buildings, Canongate, 131. XXXII
Chessel’s Court, 23. XXVII
Chessel’s Court, Canongate, fire at, 70. XXXIII
Chester Street, 64. XXXIII
Chesterton, G. K., 123. XXX
Chevalier Barte, of Dunkirk, French privateer, 162. XXXV
Chevalier de Johnstone. See Johnstone, Jas. XXV
Cheyn’s Close, Leith, 140. XXXII
Chieslie family, of Dalry, 91. XXXIV
China and earthenware merchants, 57n. XXXIII
china balls, see bowls, carpet. XXXV
Chinnery-Haldane, Bishop, 80. XXIV
Chirurgeon’s Yards, 123, 125. XXVII
Chisholm, Mrs., meetings of Luggy Club in tavern of, 44. XXXI
Chisholme, Gilbert, of Stirches, ballooning incident, forms Hawick Volimteers, presented with silver cup, 101-2. XXVI
Chitty, Mrs: see Cadell, Miss Fairlie. XXXIII
Cholera epidemic, 53. XXII
Cholera epidemics, 36, 68, 144-146. XXXIII
Cholera, history and characteristics of, 21-2 ;
epidemic in 1832 in Edinburgh of, 22-31 and nn. ; epidemic in 1832 in
Leith of, 31. XXXII
Cholera hospital, Edinburgh, 68. XXXIII
Cholera, outbreak in 1832 in Edinburgh and Peterhead of, 37, 47, 65. XXIX
Christ Church, Colinton Road, 201. XXXII
Christian, Alexander, teacher, 120. XXXII
Christian Bank, home of John Learmonth, uncle of Jessy Allan, 86, 90. XXX
Christian, II, King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden, 138, 141n. XXXIII
Christian Times, 67, 126n. XXXV
Christie (Christy), Eupham, 207, 210. XXII
Christie, A., 75, 79. XXX
Christie, Alex., Quaker, 220. XXII
Christie, Alexander, 88, 92 ; master of School of Design, 89. XXVII
Christie, Christian, 96. XXV
Christie, Elizabeth, wife of Alexander Henderson, bookseller, 133 and n. XXIX
Christie, John, of Ormiston Lodge, from whom Christie Millers of Craigentinny are descended, 210, 235, 239, 240, 254. XXII
Christie, Mary, 96. XXV
Christie, Miller, 235, 240. XXII
Christie, Millers. See Miller. XXII
Christie, Mrs., of Balchristie, 137. XXVI
Christie, Robert, grocer, 133 and n. XXX
Christie, Samuel, deacon of Surgeons, 136. XXII
Christie, Samuel, of Craigentinny, 230, 235, 237, 254; first of family to take name and arms of Miller, 240. XXII
Christie, Wakefield, of Craigentinny, 241. XXII
Christie, Wm. Miller, 234. XXII
Christison (Cristesoun), John, 118. XXIII
Christison, Alexander, Professor of Humanity, 120. XXXII
Christison, John, teacher, 120. XXXII
Christison, Prof. Sir Robert, 97. XXXIV
Christison, Sir Robert, Professor of Forensic Medicine, 22 and n., 24, 182 n. XXXII
Christison, Sir Robt., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, 73, 74, 78, 91n, 93n, 144, 149. XXXIII
Christmas, observance of in Edinburgh, 109, 138. XXXV
Christopher, Dr., 224. XXXII
Christopher North. See Wilson, John. XXIV
‘Christopher North.’ See Wilson, John. XXVI
‘Christopher North,’ See Wilson, John. XXVII
Christ’s Hospital, London, 29. XXXIV
Christy, John, 194. XXV
Chronicle of Holyrood, 2n. XXX
Church, … [no prenames known], 85. XXIX
Church Lane, 44, 52. XXXIV
Church of Scotland, Education Committee of, 70n. XXIX
Church of Scotland, General Assembly of, Commission of, 105. XXIX
Church of Scotland, General Assembly of, meeting in Glasgow in 1638 of, 98. XXIX
Churches, patronage of, 35. XXXIII
Churches, plea for new, 184. XXII
Churchhill, 102 ; origin of name, 85. XXIV
Churchhill, 199, 201, 204, 205. XXXII
Churchhill, Dr. Chalmers and, 205, 207. XXV
Churchill, Col., 152. XXVI
Churchill, Lieutenant-General George, Commander-in-Chief of Forces in Scotland, 59 and n., 77, 80, 83 and n, 86, 88, 89, 90, 92, 95, 98, 99, 103, 105. XXXII
Churchill, Mrs. Winston, ancestor resides in George Square, 126. XXVI
Cinematograms, 43. XXXIII
Cinnamon Water, recipes for, 153, 154. XXVIII
Circe, a convoy ship, 105. XXVIII
Circus on the Mound, 86. XXVII
Citadel, Leith, 136. XXV
Citadel, Leith, 5 ; linen-making at, 18. XXVII
Citadel of Leith, building of and purchase by City, 33. XXXIV
Citadel Street, passenger station, 163; route of Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159, 163. XXXIII
City Chambers, 39, 43. XXXIV
City Chambers, 149, 158n. XXXV
City Chambers, 156n. XXIX
City Chambers, proposal for demolition of archways in front of, 59. XXX
City Chambers. See Exchange, Royal. XXII
City Guard, 185 ; increase of, 184. XXII
City Guard House, 122, 126, 144, 152. XXXII
City Hospital, Colinton Mains, opening of, 199. XXXII
City Improvements, reasons for; originated by
Convention of Royal Burghs, 3-4 ; schemes for, 4 ; commissioners to
conduct, 7 ; expense to be defrayed by national subscription, 5, 8 ;
Lord Provost Drummond the leading spirit, 6 ; Mary’s Chapel and, 9 ;
parliamentary bill drafted, 9-10. XXII
City Museum: see Huntly House Museum. XXXIII
City of Glasgow Bank, failure of, 1878, 35. XXXIII
City Wall : see Telfer’s Wall. XXIX
City Walls, first (King’s Wall) 1450, 23-24, 54n;
further powers granted by James III, 1472, 24; Flodden Wall, 25, 34;
removal of parts, 47, 50; 29, 35-36, 43. XXXIV
Clam Shell Turnpike, 115, 126, 127, 156. XXXII
Clapperton, Alexander, cloth merchant, 137 and n. XXX
Clapperton, John, Councillor, draper, 37. XXXIII
Clapperton, John, son of above, 137 and n. [CHECK against text] XXX
Clapperton, William, brother of above, 137 and n. [CHECK against text] XXX
Claremont (Clermont) Crescent, 89. XXXV
Claremont Crescent, 151 ; building in 1820s in, 146, 163. XXIX
Claremont, Lord: see Clermont, William Fortescue, 2nd Viscount. XXXI
Claremont Place, building in 1823 in, 146. XXIX
Claremont Street, building in 1825 in, 163. XXIX
Clarence, Duke of, 67. XXVI
Clarendon Crescent, 52. XXXIV
Claret Hall, 181. XXIV
‘Clarinda,’ Burns’s (Mrs. M’Lehose), 70. XXVI
Clark, Alex., merchant, 62. XXV
Clark, George, teacher, 120. XXXII
Clark, James, advocate, 224. XXXII
Clark, John, microscope-maker, 165-176; advertisements in Caledonian Mercury and Edinburgh Evening Courant,
167, 168, 169, 175n; burgess goldsmith of Edinburgh, 172, 176n;
catadioptric microscope, 170, 175n; items of silver attributed to, 172;
pocket microscopes, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 176n; premises in
Parliament Close, 170, 171; shop at Sir Isaac Newton’s Head, north side
of the High Street, 173; trade signature, 170, 172, 174. XXXIII
Clark, John, proposes ‘Veterinarian School,’ 73. XXVII
Clark, Lt.-Col. Geo., of Southfield, Indian career, 118. XXVI
Clark, Mrs., 224. XXXII
Clark, Richard & Son, chair-makers, 52-3. XXXII
Clark, Robert, 185. XXIX
Clark, Sir George, petitions Board of Manufactures, 67. XXVII
Clark, Sir Thos., Lord Provost, publisher, 37. XXXIII
Clark, W., member of Chairmakers’ Union, 19. XXXIII
Clark, William, chair-maker, 52. XXXII
Clark, Wm., W.S., 121. XXXIII
Clarke, C. Cowden, 21, 117n. XXXV
Clarke, G. R., proprietor of circulating library, 60. XXVII
Clarke, Mr., 115. XXX
Clarke, Stephen, teacher of music, 120. XXXII
Clarkson, Dr J. B. , general practitioner, Melrose, 102, 132n. XXXV
Clason, Rev. Dr., 15, 70. XXVI
Clason, Rev. Dr. Patrick, 206. XXV
Clason, Reverend Dr. Patrick, minister of Buccleuch Church, 50. XXIX
Clason, Thomas, 185. XXIX
‘Claudero’ describes himself as ‘late Secretary to the Chevalier Taylor, his Majesty’s Oculist, Ophthalmiator, etc.,’ 148. XXII
‘Claudero.’ See Wilson, James. XXVII
Claverhouse, 19. XXVI
Clay, Arundel S., great-grandson of Jessy Allan, 60. XXX
Clay, Thos., author, 103. XXXIII
Claysire, 8, 16. XXXIV
Cle1and’s Feu, 3, 4, 9, 23, 142 n. XXIII
‘Cleanse the Causeway,’ 245. XXIV
‘Cleanse the Causeway,’ 35. XXV
Cleeve, Reverend Mr., teacher of English, 120. XXXII
Cleghorn, Alexander, shoemaker, 95. XXIX
Cleghorn and Wilson, coach-builders, 94. XXX
Cleghorn, Geo., of Weens, W.S., 122. XXXIII
Cleghorn, George, of Weens, 41 ; Remarks on the proposed restoration of the Parthenon of Athens as the National Monument of Scotland, 1824, 38 ; Restoration of the Parthenon of Athens as the National Monurnent of Scotland, 1846, 39 ; appeal in 1852 for financial support for completion of National Monument by, 39. XXX
Cleghorn, Hugh, brewer, 88. XXII
Cleghorn, James, 9. XXXIV
Cleghorn, Jas., and brewery at Gairnshall, 215 and n. XXIV
Cleghorn, Jas., M.D., 189. XXIV
Cleghorn, Marion, dau. of John C. in Blinkbonny, 45. XXVIII
Cleghorn, Marion, second wife of Thos. Robertson, 128, 133, 145. XXIV
Cleghorn, Mr., 76. XXX
Cleghorn, Mrs., 76. XXX
Cleghorn or Harden, Mary, 190. XXIV
Cleghorn or Moore, Agnes, 190. XXIV
Cleghorn, Reverend Dr. John, minister of Argyle Square Chapel, 64, 76. XXX
Cleghorn, Robt., friend of Burns, 215 n. XXIV
Cleghorn, Wm., merchant, 215. XXIV
Cleghorne, Thomas, West Pilton, 38. XXV
Cleghorn-Murray, W., composer of The Lay of the lost minute book, 109. XXXIII
Cleland, Elizabeth, teacher of cookery, 120. XXXII
Cleland, James, keeper of Edinburgh Tolbooth, his petition, 50-1. XXIII
Cleland, Lieutenant, 86, 88. XXXII
Cleland, Margaret, wife of John Stewart of Ascog, advocate, 125. XXIX
Cleland, Thos., saddler, 27. XXII
Clelland, James, surgeon, 118. XXIX
Clelland, Jas., surgeon, 136. XXII
Cleopatra, a convoy ship, 102. XXVIII
Clephan, died Lochend Close, 1881, 49. XXXIII
Clerk, Elizabeth, 81, 84, 87, 89, 95-6, 101-2, 116-17, 128-9, 139-40, 145, 157. XXXI
Clerk, Geo., advocate, 119. XXXIII
Clerk, Jas.: see Clerk-Rattray, Jas. XXXIII
Clerk, Jas., served in East India Company, 119. XXXIII
Clerk, John (Lord Eldin), and paper makers, 53. XXVII
Clerk, John, Captain, died 1798, 118. XXXIII
Clerk, John, in Orphan Hospital, 168. XXVII
Clerk, John, Lord Eldin, sale of his pictures, 86. XXII
Clerk, John, of Eldin (1757-1832): see Eldin, John Clerk, Lord. A XXXI
Clerk, John, of Eldin (1728-1812), drawing of Tower of Merchiston by, 30, 177, 179. XXXI
Clerk, John, of Eldin, naval tactician, 99, 119. XXXIII
Clerk, Lady, of Penicuik, wife of Sir John, Baron of Exchequer, friend of mother of Byron, 112. XXVI
Clerk, Miss, of Bennington, 224. XXXII
Clerk, Mr. Commissioner, 8, 11. XXIII
Clerk, Sir Alexander, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 96. XXIX
Clerk, Sir Alexander of Balbirnie, Provost, 31. XXXIV
Clerk, Sir Geo., fourth Baronet of Penicuik, formerly ‘Commissioner’ Clerk-Maxwell, 99, 118, 122. XXXIII
Clerk, Sir Geo., of Penicuik, 36. XXVI
Clerk, Sir James, of Penicuik, 172. XXV
Clerk, Sir James, of Penicuik, 48. XXVII
Clerk, Sir Jas., third Baronet, of Penicuik, 99, 119. XXXIII
Clerk, Sir John, of Penicuik, 50. XXVII
Clerk, Sir John, of Penicuik, and Baron Scrope, authors of Historical View of Court of Exchequer in Scotland, 40 n. XXIII
Clerk, Sir John, of Penicuik, 5th Bt., 42. XXXIV
Clerk, William, 111, 163. XXXI
Clerk, William, advocate, 121. XXIX
Clerk, Wm., advocate, 124. XXV
Clerk-Maxwell, Geo., Commissioner: See Clerk, Sir Geo., fourth Baronet of Penicuik, Clerk-Rattray, Jas., advocate, 120. XXXIII
Clerks of Penicuik, microscopes belonging to, 167. XXXIII
Clermont, VVi1liam Fortescue, 2nd Viscount, 73, 75, 156. XXXI
Cleugh, Jane, 226. XXIV
‘Cleugh’s Property,’ 209 n. XXIV
Clifton, Wm., Solicitor of Excise, his mansion in St. Leonards, 223, 224, 225, 226. XXIV
Clifton, Wm., the younger, 223. XXIV
Cliftonhall, 12n. XXXIV
Clinton House, 85. XXXIV
Clinton House, a centenarian occupant, 82. XXIV
Clinton Road, 201, 202, 205. XXXII
Clinton Road, 79 n. XXIV
Clive, Lord, 57. XXVI
Clock, in steeple of seventeenth-century Tron Church, 109. XXIX
Clockmakers, 114. XXXIII
Clockmaker’s Land, 40. XXXII
Clockmill Lane, 44. XXVII
Clockmiln, 74. XXIII
Clockmiln (or Clockmill), 154. XXIV
Clocks and watches in place of sundials, 98. XXVII
Clocks, grandfather, marquetry cases made in Edinburgh for, 39-40 and nn. XXXII
Clogg, Mrs. Margaret, cousin of Jessy Allan, 96. XXX
Clogy, Alexander, shoemaker, 95. XXIX
Cloksorrowmyln, lands of, 130. XXIII
close, definition of, 27-28. XXXIV
Closes, 90. XXIII
Closes in 1783, 261-2. XXII
Cloth merchants, 37, 121. XXXIII
clothes worn by James Boyd: cap, military, 34; jacket, 61; pea coat, 18, 43, 52, 88, 116n; shoes, 61; trousers, 66; vest, 61. XXXV
Clunie, … [no prenames in text], brewer, Causewayside, 169. XXIV
Cluny, 38. XXVII
Clyde, river, 54, 55; oceanographic survey, 55. XXXIII
Clyde, River, 141. XXXV
Clyde, river, falls of, 52. XXIX
Clydesdale, 142. XXXV
coach, 30, 79, 89, 103. XXXV
coach hirers, strike by over new fares, 57, 124n. XXXV
Coachbuilders, 76, 78, 80, 92n. XXXIII
Coach-building, 19. XXVII
coaches, exemption from tolls, 1713, 106. XXXIV
Coal merchants, Bible Land, 46. XXXIII
coal traffic, effect of on yield of petty customs, 116-117. XXXIV
Coates, 72, 77, 198; houses called Drumsheugh on estate of, 79 ; history of lands of, 79-80 ; feued by Heriot’s Hospital to Wm. Keir, baxter, 80 ; Lady Jane Douglas, 82; Dr. Johnson at, 83 ; East, 83 ; estate feued, 85, 87 ; Skene’s drawing of East, 144. XXV
Coates, 1, 6, 8,9, 17, 37, 46. XXXIV
Coates, building in 1820s in area of, 162, 163, 171. XXIX
Coates Crescent, 149, 150 ; completion in 1823 of, 146. XXIX
Coatfield, 69, 80. XXIII
Coatfield, 8. XXXIV
Coats, Mrs W. H., of Paisley, 124. XXXIII
Cobbinshaw, 115, 117. XXXIII
Coburg Street, Railway tunnel, 159, 163; route of Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159. XXXIII
Cochran, Janet, 154. XXXV
Cochran, John, bailie, 10. XXIX
Cochrane, Capt. Thos., of the Invalids, 167. XXIV
Cochrane, Captain F. Charles Stuart, R.N., 56 and n. XXXI
Cochrane, Commissioner, 70. XXVI
Cochrane, Geo. G., and West Newington House, 166. XXIV
Cochrane, James, writer, 224. XXXII
Cochrane, John, of Rochsoles, 144. XXVI
Cochrane’s Ayrshire Needlework Warehouse, North Bridge, 137 and n. XXX
Cochrane’s feu, Major, 168. XXIV
Cochrin, Peter, 14. XXXII
Cockayne, Mr., 46. XXXII
Cockbum, Henry, Lord, on Edinburgh developments, 42, 46-47, 51-52. XXXIV
Cockburn & Campbell, wine merchants, 84, 94n. XXXIII
Cockburn, Agnes, 94. XXIII
Cockburn, Agnes, wife of Walter Chepman, 184. XXIV
Cockburn, George, of Pilton, 37. XXV
Cockburn, Henry (Lord), 83. XXII
Cockburn, Henry, Lord, 47, 49, 50. XXX
Cockburn, Henry, Memorials quoted, 42, 44, 75, 76. XXV
Cockburn, Henry, Memorials, quoted, 26, 28, 31, 41, 48, 93, 97, 104, 118, 119-20, 125, 128, 134, 135. XXVI
Cockburn, Henry Thomas, Lord, 35, 113, 120, 152. XXXII
Cockburn, Henry Thos., Lord Cockburn, 34, 100, 102, 103, 106, 114, 121. XXXIII
Cockburn, Isobel, wife of David Crichton of Lugton, 133. XXIII
Cockburn, James, goldsmith, 123 and n., 124. XXIX
Cockburn, James Maxwell, teacher, 120. XXXII
Cockburn, Janet, 19. XXXIV
Cockburn, Janet, 47. XXXV
Cockburn, Jas., of Linen Hall, 73. XXVI
Cockburn, John, of Skirling, 21. XXXIV
Cockburn, John, son of Patrick, of Clerkington, 14, 15n. XXXIV
Cockburn, John, teacher of English, 120. XXXII
Cockburn, John, writer, 224. XXXII
Cockburn, Lord, 54. XXIII
Cockburn, Lord, and Prestonfield, 187. XXIV
Cockburn, Lord, and Scots Magazine, 20. XXVII
Cockburn, Miss, 63, 103. XXX
Cockburn, Miss, mistress in Merchant Maiden Hospital, 91. XXIX
Cockburn, Mrs., 224. XXXII
Cockburn, Mrs. Alison, 24, 25, 39, 41, 103, 131, 133 ;
advises David Hume, 2 ; attends Buccleuch Chapel, 23; burial place, 24
; and ‘Suphy’ Johnston, 26-7. XXVI
Cockburn, Mrs. Alison, 13. XXVII
Cockburn of Langton, 84. XXV
Cockburn, Patrick, of Clerkington, 14, 15n. XXXIV
Cockburn Street, 51-52, 68-69. XXXIV
Cockburn Street, 151. XXXV
Cockburn, Thomas, of Rowchester, W.S., Deputy Keeper of the Great Seal, 224. XXXII
Cockburn, Wm., merchant, 112. XXV
Cockburne, John, of Ormistoun, 104. XXIII
Cockburnspath, 142. XXXV
Cockerell, Charles Robert, architect, connection with National Monument of, 38. XXX
Cockie, William, goldsmith, Edinburgh, 21-22. XXXIV
Cockin, Ellen, first wife of Wm. Miller, engraver, 215. XXII
Cockpen, 116. XXXIV
Cockpen, 142. XXXV
‘Cockpen, Laird of’ : parody on the song, 188-9. XXVIII
“Coffee” Law: see Law, Wm. XXXIII
Coffee merchants, 37, 61, 88n. XXXIII
Coffee-houses in Royal Exchange, 14. XXII
coffin handles, iron, excavated at Newhaven, 76. XXXIV
coin, turner of Charles I, excavated at Newhaven, 74, 76. XXXIV
Coldingham, church of, 2. XXX
Coldingham, monks of, 141. XXXV
Coldingham Priory, 5n. XXX
Colinton, 84-86, 89, 90. XXXIV
Colinton bridge, 109. XXXIV
Colinton Castle, dovecote at, 154. XXV
Colinton Church, sundial at, 102. XXVII
Colinton Churchyard, Admiral Inglis buried in, 53. XXVI
Colinton House, building by Sir Wililam Forbes of, 88. XXX
Colinton Mains, 199. XXXII
Colinton, population table, 89. XXXIV
Colinton Road, 194, 201, 206, 207, 209. XXXII
Colinton Road, 38, 50, 109. XXXIV
Colinton West Mill, 52 XXVII
Collection of Original Poems, Blacklock’s 83. XXV
College : see University of Edinburgh. XXIX
College : see University of Edinburgh. XXX
College : see University of Edinburgh. XXXII
College Crescent, proposed design in 1786 by James Craig for, 37. XXX
College Kirk, 5, 166. XXVII
College of Edinburgh, 144, 152, 153, 173; youths from, burn mansion of Prestonfield, 186. XXIV
College of Edinburgh. See University. XXII
College of Justice, 35, 43-44. XXXIV
College of Justice, members of, pay no rates, 48. XXII
College of Justice, public agitation in 1830 for share of local taxation to be paid by lawyers and members of, 150-1. XXX
College of Justice. See Court of Session. XXIV
College Street, 17. XXIX
College Street, 125; cutler’s shop, 106; U.P. Church, Colquhoun, John, advocate, 121. XXXIII
College, The: see University of Edinburgh. XXXIII
College Wynd, 51, 113, 126, 133, 136, 139, 140, 142, 153. XXXII
College Wynd, 53. XXXIV
College Wynd, Hre in, 144. XXVII
Collegiate School for Girls, 31; see also Merchant Maiden Hospital. XXIX
Collins, Captain Greenvile, map of Leith prepared in 1689 by, 7. XXXII
Collins, William, poet, Ode to the Passions, 104. XXX
Colonel Holmes’ Regiment : see Thirty-First Regiment of Foot, or, East Surrey Regiment. XXXII
Colonel Rich’s Regiment : see Fourth Foot, or, King’s Own Regiment. XXXII
Colonsay, Lord. See McNeill, Duncan. XXII
Colquhoun, Humphry, 224. XXXII
Colquhoun, Janet, Lady, widow of Sir Jas. of Luss, resides in Minto St., 176 and n. XXIV
Colquhoun, John, merchant, 121. XXV
Colquhoun, Ludovic, advocate, 144. XXVI
Colquhoun, Mrs., of Garscadden, 141. XXVI
Colquhoun, Sir Jas., of Luss, 52, 90. XXVI
Colston, Jas., biographical details, 39, 41n; City Treasurer, 81, 85, 94n; Councillor, 33, 36, 37, 40n; printer, 37. XXXIII
Colt, Adam, minister of Inveresk, 104. XXVII
Colt, Oliver, minister of Inveresk, 104. XXVII
Colt, Sir Richard, advocate, 122. XXIX
Coltbridge, 174, 183. XXII
Coltbridge, 56. XXV
Coltbridge, 47, 81-83, 87. XXXIV
Coltbridge, feuing in 1824 of villa stances to north-west of, 149. XXIX
Colt’s Mills, position in Water of Leith village of, 11. XXX
Colvill, James, teacher, 120. XXXII
Colville of Culross, Alex., Lord, his house at Drumsheugh, 82, 83, 89. XXV
Colville of Culross, John, Lord, 82. XXV
Colville of Culross, Lady, 83. XXV
Colville, Reverend William, minister of south-eastern parish of Edinburgh, 99. XXIX
Colvin, Reverend William: see Colville, Reverend William. XXIX
Com Exchange, New, 3, 112n. XXXV
Comb, Thomas, golf club maker, 195. XXXII
Combe, Andrew, 177, 181n, 182 n. XXXII
Combe, Andrew, M.D., 31, 119n. XXXV
Combe, Dr J. S., 146. XXXIII
Combe, Geo., philosopher, 222 n. XXIV
Combe, George, candidature in 1836 for the Chair of
Logic at the University of Edinburgh of, 174-84 ; philosophical
doctrines of, 174-5 ; religious beliefs of, 177-8, 183-4 ; reputation
of, 178-9 ; relationship with Sir William Hamilton of, 181-2. XXXII
Combs, Nisbet, 224. XXXII
Comedy Hut, 179 and n. XXXI
Comely Bank, purchased by Sir William Fettes, 162-5; feuing at, 164, 165. XXVIII
Comely Green, Abbeyhill, 8. XXIV
Comiston, 102. XXIV
Comiston, dovecote at, 154, 162, 169, 175. XXV
Comiston, lands of, 8. XXXI
Comiston, springs at, 102. XXXII
Comiston water supply, 15. XXVII
Comiston Wells, 54. XXV
Commercial Bank, 139. XXX
Commercial Bank, 64, 81. XXXIII
Commercial Banking Company of Scotland, 149. XXIX
Commercial Street, passenger station, 163; railway lines to serve East and West Old Docks, 163. XXXIII
Commission of Teinds, 33. XXX
Commissioner, Lord High, procession, 141. XXV
Commissioners for City Improvements. See City Improvements. XXII
Commissioners of Supply, 105. XXXIV
Commissioner’s Walk, 41, 45, 123n. XXXV
Common Bakehouse Close, 261. XXII
Common Good, 94 and n., 127, 134. XXIV
Common Good, Report on, 5. XXIII
Common, Mr and Mrs, 99, 102, 104, 110. XXXV
Com’on Mylles, 2. XXXII
Companies, Town, 126. XXIX
Complete Suffrage Movement, 38. XXXIII
Compositors, 82. XXXIII
Comrie, Dr J. D., medical historian, 140, 141, 142n. XXXIII
Confectioners, 37. XXXIII
Confession of Faith, 117, 118. XXVII
Congiltoun, Geo., his yard in Bristo, 58. XXII
Congleton, Lady, and poll tax, 96. XXV
Congregational Church, Chamberlain Road, 201. XXXII
Congregational Theological Hall, 150. XXVI
Congregational Union, 35,. 120ns. XXXV
Connoisseur Club, 111. XXX
Connolly, Jas., candidate, St. Giles ward, 1894, 34; leader of Dublin Revolt, 1916, 34. XXXIII
Conn’s Close, 130. XXIX
Constable and Hunter, Messrs. (Archibald Constable and Co., publishers), 113. XXX
Constable, Archd., 22, 69, 95. XXVI
Constable, Archd., and Reekiana, 137, 138. XXV
Constable, Archd., publisher, 10, 172 n. XXIV
Constable, Archibald, bookseller, 130 and n. XXX
Constable, Thos., printer and publisher, 67, 84, 89n. XXXIII
Constables of Holyrood, High, talk by Mr. J. D. Cochrane (Treasurer), App. p. 10. XXVIII
Constable’s Tower, 10. XXXIII
Constitution Street, 144. XXXIII
Consumption, prevalence in mid-nineteenth century in Edinburgh of, 37-8. XXIX
‘Contract of Agreement for building an Exchange,’ etc., 11 n. XXII
Convention of Estates, 134. XXIV
Convention of Friends, 73. XXVII
Convention of Royal Burghs, 3, 4, 164, 176, 177, 178, 203 ; subscription for public works, 8. XXII
Convention of Royal Burghs, 36. XXXIV
Convoys to the Trade on East Coast of Scotland, 76-109. XXVIII
Conway, Captain, 2. XXXII
Conyngham, Henry, 3rd Baron and 1st Marquis, 114, 163. XXXI
Conyngham, Mr., 153, 167. XXXI
Cook (Cuk), Walter, and Ironside, 143. XXIII
Cook, Chas., Secy. of Edinburgh Skating Club, 108, 115, 123; resignation, 115. XXXIII
Cook, George Frederick, actor, performance in Edinburgh in 1802 in Macbeth of, 66. XXX
Cook, John, W.S., 124. XXXIII
Cook, Robert, teacher of navigation, 121. XXXII
Cook, Walter, W.S., appointment in 1830 as one of trustees for building of Donaldson’s Hospital, 150. XXX
Cooke, Bessie, 19. XXXII
Cooke, John Henry, circus owner, 215. XXXII
Cooke, Walter : see Cook, Walter. XXX
Cook’s Tavern, Edinburgh Skating Club dinner, 108. XXXIII
Coomans, Mr., teacher of French, 121. XXXII
Coope, C. T., advocate, 123. XXXIII
Cooper and Co.’s Stores, 140. XXX
Cooper, Arthur, teacher, 121. XXXII
Cooper, Chas., reminiscences, 32, 40n. XXXIII
Cooper, Richard, line engraver, 66, 67. XXVIII
Co-operative Building Society, 38. XXXIII
Cooper’s Entry, Canongate, 67. XXVIII
Cooper’s Tavern, Edinburgh Skating Club dinners, 108. XXXIII
Copland, Mr., of Collieston, 119. XXXIII
Copley, John, R.A., painting of Camperdown battle bought by Admiral Duncan, 14. XXVI
Corbasket, Lady, 139, 145, 146, 147. XXVII
Corbett, John, of Tollcross (Glasgow), 118. XXVI
Corbett, Patrick, Leith merchant, 118. XXVI
Cordiners, 39, 49. XXXIII
Cordiners (Shoemakers) of Canongate, 92, 96, 116. XXII
Cordiners (Shoemakers) of Easter Portsburgh, 64. . XXII
Cordiner’s Hall, Potterrow, 136. XXV
Cordwainers: see Cordiners. XXXIII
Corehouse, Lord. See Cranstoun, Geo. XXIV
Coren, Richard, Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh
Castle (1748-62), early career of, 54-5 and nn. ; difficulties of
situation as Lieutenant-Governor of, 55-7 ; extracts from letter-book
of, 57-105 ; appointment as member of Commission of Peace of, 87 ;
death of, 107. XXXII
Coren, Richard, Lt. Gen., Deputy Governor of Edinburgh Castle, 161-162. XXXV
Corkcutters, 143. XXXIII
Cormack, John, shipowner, 6. XXV
Corn Exchange, 65, 81. XXXIII
Cornwallis Place, 161. XXXIII
Correction House, 144. XXV
Correction house, 40. See also Charity Workhouse. XXII
Corri, Domenico, musician, 64, 65, 71, 75, 97, 100, 103, 104, 109, 111. XXX
Corri, Domenico, teacher of singing, 121. XXXII
Corri, Signora, singer and teacher of drawing, 121. XXXII
Corri’s Rooms, 125. XXXIII
Corri’s Rooms, meeting in 1815 of first Edinburgh musical festival in, 157n. XXIX
Corrupt Practices Act, 1890, 32. XXXIII
Corsbie, John, merchant, 135. XXIX
Corsbie, Margt., 58. XXII
Corsbie, Nicolas, merchant, 62. XXII
Corse, John, of Bughtrig, 122. XXVI
Corss, John, 133, 139, 141, 149. XXVII
Corstane, Thos., his lands in Bristo, 61. XXII
Corstorphine, 137 ; dovecote at, 154, 169, 170, 173, 178. XXV
Corstorphine, 178 ; sundial at church, 103. XXVII
Corstorphine, 35. XXIX
Corstorphine, 168, 204. XXXII
Corstorphine, 5, 8, 54, 82, 84, 86, 89, 90, 114-115. XXXIV
Corstorphine, 144. XXXV
Corstorphine Hill, 87. XXXIV
Corstorphine Loch, 87. XXXIV
Corstorphine, population table, 89. XXXIV
Corstorphine, Provost of, 105. XXIII
Corstorphine road, 110. XXXIV
Cosmocapaleion, South Bridge, 138 and n. XXX
Cospatrick, Earl of Dunbar, 141. XXXV
Cossar, Walter, teacher, 121. XXXII
Costume, fishwife’s dress, 29; 19th C., 27, 28; uniforms, 13-14, 110, 115, 117. XXXIII
Costume, in an Edinburgh inventory of 1577, 174;
auctioned in Edinburgh in 1591, 175 ; bought in Edinburgh in 1822,
82-3, 88; worn in Edinburgh in 1822, 89-90, 93, 95, 97-8, 100, 108,
118-119, 124, 129, 131-3, 139, 143, 155; XXXI
cottars, duty to repair roads, 105; rate for commutation of services, 111. XXXIV
Cotterill, Rt. Rev. Dr Henry, 84, 86, 94n. XXXIII
Cotton, warp of shawls made from, 54. XXXI
Coulter, William, Lord Provost, 204. XXXII
Coulter, Wm., Lord Provost, 95 and n. XXIV
County Buildings, 46, 50. XXXIV
County Directory of Scotland, 131. XXX
County Hall : see Midlothian County Buildings. XXX
County Hall, 45. XXXV
Couper, C. Tennant, advocate, 79, 93n. XXXIII
Couper, John, teacher, 121. XXXII
Couper Street, railway tunnel, 159, 163; route of Edinburgh, Leith and Newhaven Railway, 159. XXXIII
Coupland, Marion, 99. XXIII
Cour, William de la, master of School of Design, drawings of foliage for School at Aberdeen, 68. XXVII
Courant : see Edinburgh Evening Courant. XXX
Courant: see Edinburgh Evening Courant. XXXIII
Court dress worn in Edinburgh in 1822, 91, 93-4. XXXI
Court of Exchequer, 39, 40. XXIII
Court of Justiciary, 170 ; proposed alterations in 1828 to, 180. XXIX
Court of Justiciary, Lord Advocate’s indemnity to William Hare confirmed in 1829 by, 142. XXX
Court of Session, 112, 113, 114, 123, 124; and charity
workhouse, 39; decision regarding lands of Hillside, 50-51. See also
College of Justice. XXII
Court of Session, 52 ; relations with XXIII
Court of Session, 86. XXVII
Court of Session, 179, 180 ; litigation of Watson’s
and Merchant Maiden Hospitals in, 7 ; price of land for Tron Church
fixed by, 98. XXIX
Court of Session, 26, 156. XXX
Court of Session, 111. XXXIV
Court of Session desire church for themselves, 139. XXIV
Court of Session, effect of plague of 1645 on, 11. XXXII
Cousin, David, City Architect, 53, 56n, 96-98. XXXIV
Cousin, David, City· Architect, 151, 152, 154, 155n:
description of capital of Cross of Edinburgh, 153; design of pedestal
of Cross of Edinburgh in 1866, 151, 152. XXXIII
Cousin, Geo., architect, Councillor, surveyor, 37, 41n; biographical details, 38. XXXIII
Coutts, Aleson, 17. XXXIV
Coutts, Angela Georgina Burdett-, Baroness: see Burdett-Coutts, Angela Georgina, Baroness. XXXIII
Coutts, John, teacher, 121. XXXII
Covenant Close, 73, 75. XXIII
Covenant Close, 50-1. XXXI
Covenant Close, 115, 140, 142, 143, 147, 152, 153. XXXII
Covenanters, 115. XXVII
“Covent Garden,” fruit shop in Leven Lodge, 192. XXXII
Coventry, Andrew, 79, 83, 93n. XXXIII
Cow Park, 63, 73, 75. XXIII
Cow Park, Restalrig, 250, 251, 254, 255. XXII
Cowan, Alexander, acquires Melville mill, 58. XXVII
Cowan, Alexander, paper-maker, his charity school, 74; his Canongate house, and friends, 64-5. XXVIII
Cowan and Company, papermakers and stationers, 105, 133n. XXXV
Cowan, Charles, buys paper mill at Penicuik, 48 ; his Reminiscences, 58. XXVII
Cowan, Charles, of Valleyfield, M.P., 31, 119n. XXXV
Cowan, Charles, paper maker, 47, 70 ; Reminiscences quoted, 50. XXV
Cowan, Charles, son of Alexander, 64. XXVIII
Cowan, Chas., of Valleyfield, paper manufacturer, 83, 94n. XXXIII
Cowan, Duncan, of Moray House, Edinburgh, 65. XXVIII
Cowan, James, deacon, 48. XXXI
Cowan, James, paper maker, 52. XXVII
Cowan, John, paper maker, 52. XXVII
Cowan of Beeslack, Sir John, 74. XXVIII
Cowan, R. M. W., 23. XXXIII
Cowan, Sir Jas., Lord Provost, paper manufacturer, 37, 84, 85, 94n. XXXIII
Cowan, Thos., M.D., of Leith, 122. XXXIII
Cowan, William, 44. XXXV
Cowan, Wm., his article on Bearford’s Parks, 6. XXIII
Cowan’s Close, 212. XXIV
Cowburn, Henry: see Cockburn, Henry Thos., Lord Cockburn. XXXIII
Cowfeeder Row, 52. XXXIV
Cowfeeders’ Row : see High Riggs. XXXII
Cowgate, 72, 96, 97, 147 ; shoemakers’ shops in, 95. XXIII
Cowgate, 132, 135, 143, 145 ; Episcopal Chapel in, 100; a fashionable suburb, 240. XXIV
Cowgate, 61. XXVII
Cowgate, 142. XXX
Cowgate, 43, 125, 129, 132, 133, 138, 145, 148. XXXII
Cowgate, 24, 26, 30, 32, 37, 61, 68, 70, 72. XXXIV
Cowgate, 152. XXXV
Cowgate, 98, 154n., 155n., 166; building of meal
market in, 111, 115n. ; proposal in 1820s for building of bridge over,
147, 156. XXIX
Cowgate, Episcopal Chapel in, 163. XXXI
Cowgate, Irish colony in, 51. XXII
Cowgate Port, 140. XXIII
Cowgate, Port, 135. XXV
Cowgate Port, 6. XXVII
Cowgate Port, 98. XXIX
Cowgate Port, 114. XXXIV
Cowgate, Skene’s drawings of, 135. XXV
Cowper, William, 30, 119n. XXXV
Cox, Mr, 116. XXXIII
Crabbie, John M., merchant in Leith, 123. XXXIII
Crabbie, Mrs J., 124. XXXIII
Crackling House, Bristo, 81. XXII
Cracklinghouse, 141. XXIII
Crackling-house, 199, 203 n. XXIV
Crafts, and representation on Council, 134. XXIV
Crafts, arbitration in disputes by Court of Four Deacons and Four Masters, 92. XXII
Crag, The, early name for Arthur’s Seat, 2 ; reference
in charter (1136-47) by Earl Henry to, 3 and n. ; references in Malcom
II’s charter of 1159 to ownership of, 4 and n. ; lawsuit between Kelso
and Holyrood Abbeys over, 4 and n. ; St. Anthony’s Chapel on, 7 and nn.
; identification as Arthur’s Seat of, 8 ; inferred gift to Kelso Abbey
by David I; of, 9; see also Arthur’s Seat; Craggenemarf. XXX
Cragge Ingalt : see Calton Hill. XXXII
Craggenemarf, early name for Arthur’s Seat, 1 and n.,
2 ; partly in royal demesne, 3 ; gift to Holyrood Abbey by Uviet of
part of, 3; see also Arthur’s Seat ; Crag, The. XXX
Craig & Rose, paint manufacturers, 83, 94n. XXXIII
Craig, Alison, 3. XXXIV
Craig, Archd., cloth merchant, 176 n. XXIV
Craig, Archd., woollen merchant, Treasurer of Edinburgh Literary Institute, 42. XXXIII
Craig, Ed., Cunningham, 93n. XXXIII
Craig, Gibson, 154. XXX
Craig House, 52. XXXIV
Craig House, 91 and n. XXIV
Craig, James, 136. XXVII
Craig, James, 185. XXIX
Craig, James, architect, 10, 14, 23, 24, 37, 150, 151,
154 ; his plan of New Town, 4, 6, 8, 11 ; plan published by
magistrates, 12 ; dedication, 13, 14; gold medal and city freedom for,
8, 9 ; designs College of Physicians (George St.), 9; lays
foundation-stone of first house in New Town, 15 ; plan for layout of
South Bridge, 149 and n. XXIII
Craig, James, architect, and Picardy, 28. XXV
Craig, James, architect, changes in his plan for New Town, 40, 55n; 43. XXXIV
Craig, James Gibson: see Gibson-Craig, Sir James, W.S. XXXIV
Craig, James Gibson, of Riccarton, 99. XXVII
Craig, James, Plan for improving the City of Edinburgh, 1786, 36. XXX
Craig, James, teacher, 121. XXXII
Craig, John, 3. XXXIV
Craig, John, teacher, 121. XXXII
Craig, Lewis, of Riccarton, 123 and n. XXIX
Craig, Lily, 107. XXX
Craig Locart: see Craiglockhart, XXXIII
Craig, Mrs., 87. XXX
Craig, Robert and Co., shawl manufacturers, 62. XXXI
Craig, Sir Jas. Gibson, secretary for Hopetoun
monument, 29, 32, 36 ; his bust in Signet Library, 30 ; consults Scott
regarding inscription, 31. XXII
Craig, Sir Thomas, 8, 13n, 20. XXXIV
Craig, Sir Thomas, of Riccarton, advocate, 126 and n. XXIX
Craig, Thomas, baker, 92. XXIII
Craig, Wm., appointment to Central Committee of Chairmakers’ Union, 18. XXXIII
Craig, Wm., Lord Craig, cousin of Burns’s ‘Clarinda,’ periodical essays, 70; Raeburn’s portrait, 71. XXVI
Craigcrook, 182, 198. XXV
Craigcrook, country house of Francis Jeffrey, 68, 102, 105-6, 112, 116, 147, 152, 162. XXXI
Craigcrook, lands of, 54. XXVIII
Craigcrook stone, 32. XXIII
Craigend, 21. XXXII
Craigengalt, 4, 12n, 24: and see Calton Hill. XXXIV
Craigentinny, 216, 222, 227, 230, 231 ; detached from
Restalrig; derivation of name, 201 ; value of property, 202 ; Roman
road passes through, 203 ; acquired from Nisbets by Wm. Miller,
seedsman, 204 ; mausoleum at, 222, 232, 233, 236-7 ; heirs take surname
of Miller and coat-armorial of Miller of, 224; Sarah Marsh succeeds to;
afterwards her sister Ellen, 235; later proprietors, 235 ; Ormiston
and, 238-9 ; Christie Millers and, 240, 254; lawsuit anent will of Wm.
Henry Miller of, 214, 242-54; Fillyside and, 254; Cow Park incorporated
in, 254 ; lands adjoining ; bridge with inscriptions at, 255 ; avenue,
256. XXII
Craigentinny, 63. XXIII
Craigentinny, 198. XXV
Craigentinny, 122, 146. XXVII
Craighouse, 35. XXVII
Craighouse, dovecote at, 170, 171, 180. XXV
Craighouse, lands of, 8. XXXI
Craigie, Dr. David, 22 and n. XXXII
Craigie, Dr. John, of Mocking, 151. XXVI
Craigie, Dr. of Leith, 146, 149n. XXXIII
Craigie, Henry, W.S., succeeds to Falcon Hall, 95. XXIV
Craigie, Mrs., 117. XXXI
Craigie, Robert, Lord President, drafts bill to Parliament anent Royal Exchange, 10. XXII
Craigie, Robert, of Glendoick, Lord Advocate, 23. XXX
Craigiehall, dovecote at, 170, 171, 191. XXV
Craigiehall, ice house at, 131, 132. XXVIII
Craigiehall, sundials at, 98-9, 100, 108. XXVII
Craigleith, 52, 84; quarries at, 87. XXXIV
Craigleith, part of, purchased by Sir Philip Ainslie of Pilton, 39. XXV
Craigleith, poorhouse, 68, 89-90n; quarry, 51. XXXIII
Craigleith stone, 31, 32. XXIII
Craigleith stone, 81, 82, 83; quarry, 180. XXVII
Craigleith, stone for re-facing Heriot’s Hospital from quarry at, 41. XXXI
Craiglockhart, 70, 104; fortalice, 8, 29. XXIV
Craiglockhart, 136. XXV
Craiglockhart, 115, 117; poorhouse, proposed, 65; foundation stone laid, 69. XXXIII
Craiglockhart, 86. XXXIV
Craiglockhart Hill, 55. XXII
Craiglockhart Hill, 146n. XXXV
Craiglockhart Hydropathic Establishment, 101. XXXIV
Craiglockhart, lands of, 27 ; mansion, 105. XXVII
Craiglockhart Poorhouse, 41. XXII
Craiglockhart Poorhouse, 213. XXXII
Craigmillar, 105 ; quarry at, 63. XXIII
Craigmillar, 136 ; meal mill at, 54 ; dovecote at, 154, 169, 173. XXV
Craigmillar Castle, 104, 125. XXVII
Craigmillar, Lady, widow of Sir John Gilmour of Craigmillar, 121 and n. XXIX
Craigmillar, possible use of stone at Tower of
Merchiston from, 15 ; stone for building of Heriot’s Hospital quarried
at, 34. XXXI
Craigmillar stone used in building, 5. XXVI
Craig’s Close, 10. XXIV
Craig’s Close, 126. XXIX
Craig’s Close, 149. XXXII
Craig’s Close, 149 and n. XXIII
Craik, Charles, 19, 52, 104, 117n. XXXV
Crail, magistrates of, complain of damage to fishing, 93. XXVIII
Cramb, Albert, plaster restoration at Merchiston Tower, 9. XXXIII
Crambambuli (whisky), 19, 20, 35, 66. XXIV
Crames, 142. XXV
‘Crammyis’ Close, 97. XXIII
Cramon House, sundial at, 106. XXVII
Cramond, 19 ; Kirk Session of, 148. XXIV
Cramond, 35 ; paper mill at, 47, 58 ; Romans at, 136. XXV
Cramond, 75. XXXIII
Cramond, 54, 84, 87-90, 112; cottages in rented by Edinburgh families (table), 88; population of (table), 89. XXXIV
Cramond Bridge, 109. XXXIV
Cramond Church, 99. XXXIII
Cramond Church, sundial at, 101. XXVII
Cramond District, Road Trustees of, connection with Dean Bridge project of, 166-8. XXX
Cramond, Misses, boarding-school, pupil elopes, 99. XXVI
Cramond, 146n. XXXV
Cramond, parish school of, 110. XXXII
Crampton, Hon. Judge, Professor of Law, Trinity College, Dublin, 179. XXXII
Cranbrook, Jas., minister, 69, 90n. XXXIII
Cranfuird, James, Sheriff of Perth, 31, 119n. XXXV
Cranston, 58. XXVI
Cranston and Elliot’s, 137-8 and n. XXX
Cranston, James, 139. XXVII
Cranston, James, teacher, 121. XXXII
Cranston, Mr., B.A., teacher at Hamilton Place Academy, 180. XXXIII
Cranston, parish of, 5 ; parish church of, 4 and n., 5. XXX
Cranston, Robert Elliot, son of [Cranston, Sir Robert], 137. XXX
Cranston, Robt., chartist, 32, 39, 41n; Councillor, 37; hotel proprietor, 37; tailor. XXXIII
Cranston, Robt., tailor and Chartist, 111. XXII
Cranston, Sir Robert, Lord Provost, 137. XXX
Cranston, Sir Robt., Lord Provost, son of Robt. Cranston. [NOTE no page numbers] [CHECK that father is Cranston, Robt., chartist] XXXIII
Cranston Street, 49. XXXIII
Cranston, Thomas, 122. XXVII
Cranstoun, Geo., Lord Corehouse, 183. XXIV
Cranstoun, George, advocate, 158. XXXI
Cranstoun, Mrs., 84, 158. XXXI
Craufuird of Ardmillan, Jas., Lord Ardmillan: see Ardmillan, Jas. Craufuird, Lord Ardmillan. XXXIII
Craufurd, Annabella, wife of Wm. Fullarton of Rosemount, 72. XXIII
Craufurd, Catherine Forbes, 72. XXIII
Craufurd, Col. John, 70. XXIII
Craufurd, James, merchant, Rotterdam, 70. XXIII
Craufurd, Jane (or Jean), wife of William Berry, merchant, 72. XXIII
Craufurd, Margaret, wife of Patrick, Earl of Dumfries, 72. XXIII
Craufurd, Patrick, of Auchirmames, 70. XXIII
Craufurd, Patrick, son of Ronald, 71, 72. XXIII
Craufurd, Ronald, W.S., 63, 71, 73 ; buys Piershill, Three Steps, and Meadowholm, 70 ; tenant of Restalrig House,70. XXIII
Cravats, manufacture in Edinburgh in 19th century of, 63-4. XXXI
Craven, Captain, 92. XXXII
Crawford, Alexander, cordiner to Anne of Denmark, 2. XXXIV
Crawford, Archibald, Abbot of Holyrood, 115-16. XXIII
Crawford, Charles, coppersmith, 156. XXVII
Crawford, David, poet, eulogises Admiral Inglis, 53. XXVI
Crawford, David, Secretary to Duchess of Hamilton, 140, 148, 149. XXIV
Crawford, Howison, 165. XXXI
Crawford, Hugh, teacher, 121. XXXII
Crawford, James, 7, 8, 12n, 18. XXXIV
Crawford, John, maltman in Leith Wynd, 19. XXXIV
Crawford, Miss, 63, 103. XXX
Crawford, Mrs., 111, 130. XXVII
Crawford, Mrs., of Carronbank, 138. XXVI
Crawford, Rev. T. J., 75, 92n. XXXIII
Crawford, Robert, teacher, 121. XXXII
Crawford, Sir Hew, of Jordanhill, 71. XXX
Crawford, Thomas, 18. XXXIV
Crawford, William, 7, 14. XXXIV
Crawford, Wm., of Auchinames, 117. XXV
Crawfurd, Alex., shoemaker, 57. XXII
Crawfurd, Hew, of Redbraes, 7. XXII
Crawfurd, Miss, 84, 97, 103. XXX
Crawfurd Mr., 84. XXX
Crawfurds, The, 96. XXX
Crawley Spring, supply of water to Edinburgh from, 149. XXIX
Creech, Bailie, 9. XXVI
Creech, William, Lord Provost, 93. XXX
Creech, William, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 23. XXIX
Creech, William, teacher, 121. XXXII
Creech, Wm., 9, 10. XXIV
Creech, Wm., and apprentices in crafts, 110-11. XXII
Creech, Wm., bookseller, 31. XXIII
Creech’s Fugitive Pieces quoted, 47; his ‘land’ in High St., 142. XXV
Creech’s Land, 46. XXXIV
Creich, Andrew, of Comiston, 175. XXV
Creigh, Thos. R., 223. XXIV
Crenistone, John, 129. XXIII
Creych, Captain George, clothing delivered as pledge in 1577 by, 174. XXXI
Crichton (Creichtoun), John, of Brunstane (Bruntistoun), 104. XXIII
Crichton, Alex., coachmaker, attempts to sell lands of Newington, 159 and n.; and lands of Mayfield, 179. XXIV
Crichton, Alex., the younger, surgeon apprentice to Alex. Wood, 160. XXIV
Crichton, Captain David, obtains feu charter of lands of St. Leonards, 135. XXIII
Crichton, David, 21. XXXIV
Crichton, David, of Lugton, junior, knighted by Charles I, 134. XXIII
Crichton, David, of Lugton-Crichton in Fife, 133 ; dispones lands of St. Leonards, 134. XXIII
Crichton, Geo., Bishop of Dunkeld, 5. XXIV
Crichton, James, Sheriff of Nithsdale, 134 ; wadsets lands of St. Leonards, 135. XXIII
Crichton, Jas. Arthur, advocate, Sheriff of Fife and of Midlothian, 114, 123, 135. XXXIII
Crichton, Jas., of St. Leonards, 203, 207, 217, 222, 227. XXIV
Crichton, Margaret, daughter of Sir David Crichton of Lugton, 135. XXIII
Crichton, Mr., 158. XXX
Crichton, Patrick, brother of David, 133. XXIII
Crichton, Patrick, junior, 133. XXIII
Crichton, Patrick, of Lugton, 21. XXXIV
Crichton, Patrick, of Lugton, largest feuar of St. Leonards, 130-1 ; extent of his property, 131-3. XXIII
Crichton, Patrick, saddler, owner of land in Newington, 159, 160; resides in Gayfield Square, 250-1. XXIV
Crichton, Patrick, writer, 142. XXIV
Crichton, Richard, architect, designer of early stages of Bank of Scotland building on the Mound, 58. XXX
Crichton, Richard, architect, plan for new building for Merchant Maiden Hospital submitted by, 24. XXIX
Crichton, Robert, Bishop of Dunkeld, his “Great Lodging” in Edinburgh, 68-72. XXXIV
Crichton, Robert, of St. Leonards, 135. XXIII
Crichton, Sir VVilliam, 2 and n. XXXI
Crichton Street, 22-24 ; Mrs. Alison Cockburn and, 23. XXVI
Crichton Street, 130, 150, 224, 226. XXXII
Crichton, Thomas, surgeon apothecary, 135. XXIII
Crichton, Wm., alderman in London, and Newington property, 159. XXIV
Crichton’s Lands of St. Leonard, 130-5. XXIII
Crichtons of Cranston Riddell, 131 n. XXIII
Crichtons of Lugton, 127 n. ; granted charter of lands of St. Leonards, 127. XXIII
Cringletie, James Wolfe Murray, Lord, 167. XXXI
Cringletie, Lady 153, 167. XXXI
Cririe, James, teacher, 121. XXXII
Croall, John & Sons, coachbuilders, 76, 78, 80, 2n. XXXIII
Croft-an-Righ, 47. XXXIV
Cromarty, convoy to ships trading with, 81, 85ff. XXVIII
Crombie, Alexander, 125 and 11. XXIX
Crombie, Benjamin, 14. XXIV
Crombie, Benjamin, Modern Athenians, 65, 70. XXVI
Crombie’s Modern Athenians, 41. XXV
Cromwell, Oliver, 105, 107. XXIX
Cromwell, Oliver, 33, 41. XXXIV
Cromwell, Oliver, and William Dick, 32. XXVII
Cromwell, Oliver, capture of Edinburgh Castle, 12; troops’ defacement of St. Catherine’s balm-well, 139. XXXIII
Crookshanks, Andrew, teacher, 121. XXXII
Crookshanks, Patrick, Orphan Hospital, 162. XXVII
Croom, Rev. David M., Sanquhar, 9, 115n. XXXV
Crosbie, Andrew, his mansion in St. Andrew Square, 20-1. XXIII
Cross : see Mercat Cross. XXXII
Cross House, 136. XXIII
Cross in St Leonards, 235-6. XXIV
Cross, James, of Paisley, loom improvements by, 58. XXXI
Cross Keys Tavern, 125. XXIX
Cross Market, 98. XXIII
Cross, Market, 38, 116, 132, 135; Girth, 134. XXV
Cross of Bristo, 76. XXII
Cross of Canongate, 100. XXII
Cross of Edinburgh, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 14; bargaining at, 2, 21 ; medical quack’s stage at, 135. XXII
Cross of Edinburgh, 171. XXIV
Cross of Edinburgh, 150-158; calotype of, 151; capital
of, 153-155n, 157-158; engraved plate on, 153; history of, 150, 154n,
155n; letter from W. E. Gladstone, 156; sketches of, 150, 151;
reconstruction in High Street, 1866, 151, 155n; in 1885, 152, 155n; in
1970, 154; shaft of 1885 Cross replaced, 150. XXXIII
Cross of Edinburgh, 149-155, 157. XXXV
Crosscauseway, 84. XXII
Crosscauseway, 140. XXIII
Crosscauseway, 198, 199, 202, 203, 204, 205, 209, 221 ; history of, 206 and n. ; well in East, 209 n. XXIV
Crosscauseway, 61. XXVII
Crosscauseway, 114. XXXIV
Crosscauseway, Lady Jane Douglas and, 80 ; buried at Holyrood, 81 n. XXV
Crosshouses, 131n. XXIX
Crossrig, Lord. See Home, David. XXV
Crouch, Major, funeral of, 17, 116n. XXXV
Crow, Mrs Catherine, 16, 116n. XXXV
Crown Square, 11. XXXIII
crows, black, 20, 117n. XXXV
Crudens Ltd., of Musselburgh, restoration work in Merchiston Tower, 9. XXXIII
Cruickshank, Jenny, 122. XXXII
Cruickshank, Reverend David, teacher, 121. XXXII
Cruickshank, William, teacher, 122. XXXII
Cruickshanks, Alexander, hosier, 135-6 and n. XXX
Cruickshanks, Elizabeth, schoolmistress, 108. XXV
Cruikshanks, Ed., Councillor, dissenter, Quaker, 35. XXXIII
Crurnbrestrother, 4n. XXX
Crystal, Hugh, weaver, 115. XXV
Cubie, John, Councillor, cabinetmaker, 39, 41n; elected Canongate ward 1891, 33; defeated Canongate ward 1900, 34, 40n. XXXIII
Cuddy Park, building in 1820s in, 158, 160, 163, 172. XXIX
Cuff, John, optical instrument-maker, 166, 167. XXXIII
Culain, Captain (?Cullen, James), 158. XXXV
Culbertson, David : see Cuthbertson, David. XXXI
Cullalo quarry, 81, 83 ; objected to by builder, 82. XXVII
Cullen, Archibald Hope, of Parkhead, advocate, 125, 164. XXXI
Cullen, Dr. William, and ‘the greatest character Edinburgh ever saw,’ 2. XXVII
Cullen, Miss, 188. XXIX
Cullen, Robert Cullen, Lord, Senator of the College of Justice, 64. XXX
Cullen, William, Professor of Medicine and of Physiology, 115. XXXII
Cullen, Wm., Captain, 119. XXXIII
Culloden, battle of, map, 167, 175n. XXXIII
Culpeper, Nicholas, 113. XXVII
Culrose, “the Ladie”, 4. XXXIV
Culross, 143. XXXV
Cumberland, Duke of, given freedom of Edinburgh, 10-11. XXVII
Cumberland Place, 172. XXIV
Cumberland Street, building in 1820s in, 151, 163. XXIX
Cumberland, William Augustus, His Royal Highness, Duke of, 57, 59, 62, 63, 65, 83-4, 86, 87, 88, 95, 100. XXXII
Cumberlege, Mrs R. F., 124. XXXIII
Cumberlege, R. F., master at Fettes College, 124. XXXIII
Cumbrae: see Great Cumbrae. XXXIII
Cumbria, 143-144, 147n. XXXV
Cuming, Mrs., teacher, 122. XXXII
Cuming, Thos., banker, Royal Exchange, 173 n. XXIV
Cumming, Alexander, teacher, 122. XXXII
Cumming, Col. Henry John, 73. XXVI
Cumming, Col. Sir John, 40, 72, 73. XXVI
Cumming, Dr. James, H.M. Inspector of Schools, 67. XXIX
Cumming, Henrietta, 26. XXVI
Cumming, Isobel, schoolmistress, 118. XXV
Cumming, John, 185. XXIX
Cumming, Lady, and Scott boys, 72. XXVI
Cumming, Mary, 106. XXXI
Cumming, Rev. Dr John, 65, 89n. XXXIII
Cumming, Sir William Gordon, 2nd Bart., 156. XXXI
Cummings, W. H., tenor, 68, 90n. XXXIII
Cummins, Robert, carver, 75, 76. XXVII
Cumnorig, lands of, 37. XXV
Cunningham, Alex., W.S., and Coates, 82. XXV
Cunningham, Bailie Hugh, 214. XXV
Cunningham, Chas., W.S., 15, 34. XXIV
Cunningham, Geo., merchant, 74. XXIV
Cunningham, George, goldsmith, Canongate, 2. XXXIV
Cunningham, Henry, portioner of Restalrig, infeft in ten acres called ‘Peirshill,’ 66, 67. XXIII
Cunningham, James, founder, Bell House, Castlehill, let in 1738 to, 26. XXX
Cunningham, Joseph Thos., naturalist, 53, 57n. XXXIII
Cunningham, Katharine, wife of John Anderson, writer, 133 and n. XXIX
Cunningham, Lady Margt., of Glencairn family, 123. XXVI
Cunningham, Lord : see Conyngham, Henry, 3rd Baron and 1st Marquis. XXXI
Cunningham, Margaret, and Piershill, 66. XXIII
Cunningham, Margt., wife of Wm. Livingston of Greenhill, 74. XXIV
Cunningham, Mary, wife of Gideon Elliott of North Sintoun, 132. XXIX
Cunningham, Miss, 92. XXXI
Cunningham, Mrs., of Enterkin, 224. XXXII
Cunningham, Rev. Dr William, Principal of New College, 64, 125n. XXXV
Cunningham, Richard, junior, 67. XXIII
Cunningham, Richard, son of William, 67. XXIII
Cunningham, Robert, Under Clerk of Session, 128 and n. XXIX
Cunningham, Sir Wm., Bart., 139. XXVI
Cunningham, Sir Wm., of Priestfield, 7. XXV
Cunningham, Thomas, clothier, 34, 120n. XXXV
Cunningham, Walter, 11n. XXXIV
Cunningham, Wm., of Broomhill, 67. XXIII
Cunninghame, Major-Gen. John, Bengal Army, 126. XXVI
Cunnyngham, Mrs. Robert, 126. XXXI
Cunyngham, Sir Wm. Dick, 96, 99, 122. XXXIII
Curiosities of a Scots Charta Chest, 187. XXIV
Currie, 19. XXXII
Currie, James, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, 140. XXIX
Currie, Mrs., 224. XXXII
Currie, population table, 89; 109, 114-115. XXXIV
Currie, Robt., merchant, 142. XXIV
Currie, sundial at, 98-99. XXVII
Currie, Wm., of Bridekirk, 129. XXVI
Curriehill House, site of old Surgeons’ Hall, 112. XXVII
Custom House in Royal Exchange, 13, 14, 15. XXII
Custom House, Leith, 114 and n. XXIX
Customs and Excise, 38, 39. XXIII
Cuthbertson, David, 63. XXXI
Cutlers, 106, 125. XXXIII
Cuypers, P. J. H., Dutch architect, 90. XXXIV