Weather Notes at Jardington in 1907
Meteorology, Botany, Ornithology
TDGNHAS Series II, 20 (1907-08), 69(WARNING large file size: 9.27 MB)
Weather Notes at Jardington in 1907 Meteorology, Botany, Ornithology TDGNHAS Series II, 20 (1907-08), 69(WARNING large file size: 9.27 MB) |
Weather of 1910 in Relation to Health TDGNHAS Series II, 23 (1910-11), 255(WARNING very large file size: 16.39 MB) |
Weather of 1911 in Relation to Health TDGNHAS Series II, 24 (1911-12), 201(WARNING very large file size: 15.37 MB) |
W.F. Cormack and Watt, J. Muir Wells of the Rees and Stones of Laggangarn: Some unpublished References Early Mediaeval, Recent (Social), History TDGNHAS Series III, 74 (2000), 111(1.19 MB) |
Welsh and Gaelic in Galloway Etymology, Mediaeval, Early Mediaeval TDGNHAS Series III, 32 (1953-54), 77(WARNING very large file size: 26.11 MB) |
Were the Wigtown Martyrs Drowned? A Reappraisal TDGNHAS Series III, 84 (2010), 121(3.44 MB)
Abstract
This article explores the vituperative controversy which erupted in the mid 19th century over whether the Wigtown Martyrs were drowned. As the available evidence is neither easily accessible nor widely known, it is explained and evaluated. The conclusion is that they were drowned but there remain several mysteries including what happened to a reprieve from the Privy Council. Some historians have therefore been unable to agree that the drownings took place. |
West-Water Lead Mine Industrial Archaeology, Geology TDGNHAS Series III, 47 (1970), 197(WARNING very large file size: 71.98 MB) |
What and How to send from Distant Lands [Summary only] Botany, Zoology, Ethnography, Ornithology, Museums, Recent (Social) TDGNHAS Series II, 1 (1876-78), 18(3.72 MB) |
White Quartz Pebbles and their Archaeological Significance Prehistory (General), Archaeology (General), Bronze Age, Antiquarian, Ethnography, Folklore TDGNHAS Series III, 2 (1913-14), 121(WARNING very large file size: 16.79 MB) |
Whitestanes Moor (Sites 1 and 80) - An Enclosed Cremation Cemetery TDGNHAS Series III, 42 (1965), 51(WARNING very large file size: 43.71 MB) |
Whitestanes Moor, Sites 7 and 8 TDGNHAS Series III, 44 (1967), 117(WARNING very large file size: 102.28 MB) |
Whithorn as a Place of Pilgrimage Mediaeval, History, Parish History TDGNHAS Series III, 27 (1948-49), 152(WARNING very large file size: 57.92 MB) |
Whithorn’s Renown in the Early Medieval Period: Whithorn, ‘Futerna’ and ‘Magnum Monasterium’, by Fiona Edmonds and St. Ninian and the Earliest Christianity in Scotland: Papers from the Conference held by the Friends of the Whithorn Trust in Whithorn on Se TDGNHAS Series III, 84 (2010), 164(3.44 MB) |
Who are the Scots (G. Menzies (ed.): B.B.C.) A Review Review, Archaeology (General), History TDGNHAS Series III, 48 (1971), 154(WARNING very large file size: 24.76 MB) |
Who was Ninian? TDGNHAS Series III, 28 (1949-50), 79(WARNING very large file size: 31.57 MB) |
Who were the Philistines? [Summary only] Ethnography, Archaeology (General) TDGNHAS Series III, 4 (1915-16), 35(WARNING large file size: 5.51 MB)
Abstract
In this lecture, which was not intended by its author for publication in the Transactions, the latest theories of the origin of the Philistines were described. The Philistines were regarded as foreigners by the Hebrews and other Semitic races. They came f |
Why They Sacked John Fraser Genealogy, Recent, Recent (Social), History TDGNHAS Series III, 55 (1980), 86(WARNING very large file size: 42.93 MB) |
Wigtown Burgh Court Book. 1512-1535 Mediaeval, Genealogy, History, Parish History TDGNHAS Series III, 62 (1987), 66(WARNING very large file size: 27.9 MB) |
Wigtown, Profile of a Mediaeval Burgh Mediaeval, Genealogy, History, Parish History TDGNHAS Series III, 60 (1985), 51(WARNING very large file size: 40.89 MB) |
Wild Fowl and Wild Fowling [Summary only] TDGNHAS Series III, 22 (1938-40), 25(WARNING very large file size: 54.53 MB)
Abstract
This meeting was held in the hall of the High School. It was illustrated by Mr Bratley's own colour films showing the different variation of the birds, with particular reference to their plumage and physical characteristics. The lecturer ended with a film |