The Statistical Account of Scotland: Drawn Up from the Communications of the Ministers of the Different Parishes, Volume 11W. Creech, 1794 - Scotland |
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... River Cartele Chapel Tarf Quarter Dee River Road to Dumfries Glen High Bridge of Tar Great Military Bead from Portpatrick old Cottage E JEU Karleton Under wood Thillitary Road Meat Hoat Ingliston OF Մ H Boghall FIL Cottage Low Bridge ...
... River Cartele Chapel Tarf Quarter Dee River Road to Dumfries Glen High Bridge of Tar Great Military Bead from Portpatrick old Cottage E JEU Karleton Under wood Thillitary Road Meat Hoat Ingliston OF Մ H Boghall FIL Cottage Low Bridge ...
Page 8
... a most beautiful appearance . The most charming landscapes will ftrike the eye , and afford de- lightful subjects for the poet's fancy , and the painter's pencil . River's ! : : : 2 Rivers and Fish . Various little Statistical Account.
... a most beautiful appearance . The most charming landscapes will ftrike the eye , and afford de- lightful subjects for the poet's fancy , and the painter's pencil . River's ! : : : 2 Rivers and Fish . Various little Statistical Account.
Page 9
... river Ken , it flows a confiderable way , till it reaches the parish of Kirkcudbright ; then runs alongst the weft fide , from N. E. to S. W. and empties itfelf into the Solway Frith . The river Dee abounds with excellent filmon , fea ...
... river Ken , it flows a confiderable way , till it reaches the parish of Kirkcudbright ; then runs alongst the weft fide , from N. E. to S. W. and empties itfelf into the Solway Frith . The river Dee abounds with excellent filmon , fea ...
Page 10
... river Dee , which seldom hap- pens during the fishing season . The fpars alfo , which are fixed across the river , in thefe doaghs , to prevent the fish from getting up , inflead of being perpendicular , † A confiderable part of this ...
... river Dee , which seldom hap- pens during the fishing season . The fpars alfo , which are fixed across the river , in thefe doaghs , to prevent the fish from getting up , inflead of being perpendicular , † A confiderable part of this ...
Page 11
... river , and by their charter have a right to fish , are effentially injured . Some people here pretend to say , that the fame number of fish are always found to re- turn annually into the river , notwithstanding the immense quantities ...
... river , and by their charter have a right to fish , are effentially injured . Some people here pretend to say , that the fame number of fish are always found to re- turn annually into the river , notwithstanding the immense quantities ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres alfo almoſt alſo arable barley befides beſt black cattle bolls built Callander cattle chalders church coaft coal confequence confiderable confifts crops decreaſe diſtance diſtrict ditto Dunnet Head Earl eftate Engliſh eſpecially eſtabliſhed expence extent faid falary falmon fame farmers farms feems feet fervants feveral fheep fide fince firlots fituation fize fmall foil fome fometimes foon fown fpirit fpring ftill ftone fuch fufficient fummer fupplied glebe grafs greateſt ground heritors hills horfes horſes houfes houſes improvement increaſe induſtry inhabitants iſland Kirkcudbright labour laft land laſt late lefs lime Lord of Galloway meaſure miles minifter mofs moft moſt muſt neceffary oats Oban occafion parish paſture perfons poor population prefent proprietors purpoſe quantity raiſed refide refpect rent rifing river road rock ſchool Scotch Scotland ſeaſon ſeveral ſheep ſmall ſome ſtate Sterling ſtill ſtone tenants thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe town turnips uſed veffels village
Popular passages
Page 13 - ... all who differed in their religious opinions must suffer the vengeance of persecution. In pursuance of this opinion, when popery was abolished in England and the Church of England was established in its stead, severe penalties were inflicted upon all who dissented from the established church. In the time of the civil wars, in the reign of Charles I, the...
Page 15 - He retained his fenfes almoft to the laft hour of his life ; and remembered diftinQ;ly to have feen King William's fleet, when on their way to Ireland, riding at anchor in the Solway Frith, clofe by the bay of Kirkcudbright, and the tranfports lying in the harbour. He was prefent at the fiege of Derry, where having loft his uncle, who commanded a king's frigate, he returned home, enlifted into the Dutch fervice, went to Holland, and foon after came back to his native country.
Page 17 - ... of the Douglafles, lords of Galloway, as fuperiors. Upon the forfeiture of the eftates of James, gth Earl of Douglas, and laft Lord of Galloway, at Edinburgh...