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The Devil's Porridge Exhibition [Lecture to the Society, 18th March, 2005] Recent, Recent (Social), Industrial Archaeology TDGNHAS Series III, 79 (2005), 192(4.05 MB)
Abstract
Summary of a lecture delivered to the Society on 18th March 2005. |
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The Dimensions of the Old Bridge of Dumfries Architecture, Mediaeval, Parish History TDGNHAS Series II, 4 (1883-86), 37(WARNING large file size: 8.7 MB) |
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The Dinwiddie Collection in the University of Guelph Recent, Recent (Social), Recent (Literature & Art), Genealogy, History TDGNHAS Series III, 64 (1989), 91(WARNING very large file size: 18.01 MB) |
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The Dinwiddie Library Genealogy, Archaeology (General), Botany, Recent (Literature & Art) TDGNHAS Series II, 6 (1887-90), 247(WARNING very large file size: 13.55 MB) |
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The Discovery of Two Flat Axes near Caerlaverock Castle, Dumfries TDGNHAS Series III, 54 (1979), 147(WARNING very large file size: 96.07 MB) |
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The Diurnal and Nocturnal Raptorial Birds of the Solway TDGNHAS Series II, 17 (1900-05), 327(WARNING very large file size: 19.53 MB) |
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The Domestic Affairs of Caterpillars [Mention only] TDGNHAS Series III, 23 (1940-44), 10(WARNING very large file size: 40.26 MB)
Abstract
Published in Proc. Zoo. Soc. (1933) |
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The Douglas Tomb at Hampstead Recent, Recent (Social), Genealogy TDGNHAS Series II, 15 (1898-99), 22(4.62 MB) |
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The Dovecote at Blackwood [Dumfriesshire] Architecture, Recent, Recent (Social), Agriculture TDGNHAS Series III, 15 (1928-29), 78(WARNING very large file size: 53.7 MB) |
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The Dragonflies and Damselflies breeding in Dumfries and Galloway 1975-2006 TDGNHAS Series III, 81 (2007), 1(2.95 MB)
Abstract
The Atlas of the dragonflies of Britain and Ireland (Merritt et al 1996) showed the distribution of thirteen breeding species in Dumfries and Galloway (D&G) for the period 1975-1990. Barbara Mearns began recording in 1993 and during the summers of 1993-20 |
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The Drove Road into Annandale Agriculture, Recent, Recent (Social) TDGNHAS Series III, 31 (1952-53), 121(WARNING very large file size: 58.72 MB) |
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The Druid's Grave, Kyle and Carrick District, Strathclyde Region: The Rediscovery of a Chambered Tomb TDGNHAS Series III, 56 (1981), 10(WARNING very large file size: 42.64 MB) |
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The Druidical Circle in Troqueer [Lochrutton] TDGNHAS Series II, 6 (1887-90), 33(WARNING very large file size: 13.55 MB) |
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The Dry Stone Dykes of Upper Annandale, with Glossary TDGNHAS Series III, 34 (1955-56), 84(WARNING very large file size: 24.89 MB) |
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The Drysdales of Dollar and their Dumfriesshire Origin [Summary only] TDGNHAS Series II, 23 (1910-11), 36(WARNING very large file size: 16.39 MB)
Abstract
In this paper the Rev. Mr Paul recounted the legend that the Drysdales of Dollar were descendants of Thomas, William and James Douglas, sons of Thomas Douglas of Brushwood Haugh in the parish of Drysdale, or Dryfesdale, and shire of Dumfries, who, through |
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The Dumfries and Maxwelltown Mechanics' Institute, 1825-1900 Recent, Recent (Social), Parish History TDGNHAS Series III, 28 (1949-50), 64(WARNING very large file size: 31.57 MB) |
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The Dumfries Collectors and the King’s Boat at Carsethorn, 1764–1799 TDGNHAS Series III, 85 (2011), 93(3.42 MB)
Abstract
For a period of nearly one hundred years the senior customs officers at the port of Dumfries believed that the establishment of a king’s boat at Carsethorn was the best means of stopping smuggling up the Solway Firth. These king’s boats were comparatively small when compared with the revenue cutters stationed round the Scottish coasts – the nearest of these was at Whithorn. They were essentially open boats with four, six or eight sets of oars and a sail. They were manned by a commander with a crew of men, who had been bred to the sea. The main source of information about the king’s boats is the copy books of letters from the Board of Customs in Edinburgh to the collector and comptroller at Dumfries and the local officers’ letters to the Board and to their own staff. This paper describes the relationship between the collectors and the commanders of the king’s boat, during the period 1759 to 1799, for which there is the most detailed information. |
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The Dumfries Incorporation of Fleshers, 1658-1829 Recent, Recent (Social), Parish History, Genealogy TDGNHAS Series III, 78 (2004), 115(4.91 MB)
Abstract
This paper was prepared by Mr Truckell following his transcription of a microfilm copy of the Minutes of the Incorporation of Fleshers at Dumfries. It provides detailed extracts of the business of the incorporation with much information on the families an |
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The Dumfries Post Office, 1642-1910. A Record of Progress and Development Parish History, History, Recent, Recent (Social) TDGNHAS Series II, 24 (1911-12), 38(WARNING very large file size: 15.37 MB) |