H.A. Whitelaw
Communion Tokens, with Descriptive Catalogue of Those of Dumfriesshire
Recent (Social), Mediaeval, Genealogy, History, Numismatics, Recent
TDGNHAS Series II, 23 (1910-11), 36(WARNING very large file size: 16.39 MB)
Abstract
Also mentioned at p. 302 of Volume 23 (Series II)
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P. Dudgeon
Comparison of Trap Rocks at Wardlaw Hill and Mabie [Summary only]
Geology, Igneous geology
TDGNHAS Series I, 3 (1864-65), 9(3.77 MB)
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M. Horsey
Conheath Chapel
Recent, Architecture
TDGNHAS Series III, 58 (1983), 97(WARNING very large file size: 39.13 MB)
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E.J. Chinnock
Connection between Saxon-English and Latin
Etymology
TDGNHAS Series II, 7 (1890-91), 115(WARNING large file size: 6.77 MB)
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E.J. Chinnock
Connection between Teutonic English and Greek
Etymology
TDGNHAS Series II, 8 (1891-92), 107(WARNING large file size: 7.32 MB)
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A. Lorrain - Smith
Contribution to the Study of Dumfriesshire Fungi
Botany, Mycology
TDGNHAS Series II, 20 (1907-08), 170(WARNING large file size: 9.27 MB)
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T.R. Burnett
Conversazione in the Unionist Rooms [Summary only]
Geology, Bronze Age, Biology, Roman and Romano British
TDGNHAS Series III, 25 (1946-47), 172(WARNING very large file size: 36.46 MB)
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David F. Devereux, Alison Greenshields and Elaine Pattison
Corporal Donaldson’s Complaint: An Example of Military Support for the Board of Customs in Counter-Smuggling Activities in Early Eighteenth-Century Galloway
History, Smuggling, Military History, Administration
TDGNHAS Series III, 87 (2013), 191(WARNING large file size: 5.67 MB)
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John Finlay
Corruption, Regionalism and Legal Practice in Eighteenth-Century Scotland: The Rise and Fall of David Armstrong, Advocate
Recent (Social), History, Cartography, Biography
TDGNHAS Series III, 86 (2012), 145(4.08 MB)
Abstract
The career of David Armstrong was unusual by the standards of the eighteenth-century Scottish bar but at its height it presents a picture that was in some ways a signpost for the future development of the legal profession. Financial problems, consequent to the collapse of the Ayr Bank, reveal the importance to him of his local Dumfries connections and also led him into a scandal by which his career was cut short. This article examines that scandal and draws from Armstrong’s career a number of conclusions about the nature of contemporary legal practice in Scotland that have a wider resonance for the history of the profession generally during the long eighteenth century.
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W. Dickie
Craigdarroch [Sanquhar] Tumuli and others
Bronze Age
TDGNHAS Series III, 1 (1912-13), 354(WARNING very large file size: 21.99 MB)
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