The Rivers of Great Britain, Descriptive, Historical, Pictorial: Rivers of the East Coast - Various

[8] The Author, “Cambridgeshire Geology,” p. 8.

INDEX.

Abbey Craig, Stirling, [50], [51]
Abbotsford, [104], [105]
Aberdeen, Meadows of, [2], [15], [16]
Aberdour, [62]
Aberfeldy, “Birks” of, [10], [24]
Aberfoyle, [43];
proximity to the Trossachs and Loch Katrine, [44]
Abergeldie, [10], [11]
Aberlady, [70];
the golf links, [70]
Abernethy, [34]
Aboyne, [14]
Achray, Loch, [46]
Ad Fines Camps, [115]
Agricola, Estimate of the Tay by, [17], [18];
camp of, [18];
association of with Cilurnum, [142];
Corstopitum and, [153]
Aire, The, [318]
Aldborough, Importance of in Roman times, [311], [312];
Crabbe and, [362]
Allan Water, [47], [48]
Allen, River, [148], [149]
Alloa, [47], [53], [54]
Alrewas, Registers of, [236]
Alston, [144], [145]
Alwinton, [116], [117]
Amble, Dreary, [127]
Ancrum Moor, The fight at, [94], [102]
Angus, [38]
Anson, Admiral George, [232]
Antonine, Wall of, [54]
Ardoch, Roman Camp of, [48]
Armstrang, Johnie, [95]
Armstrong, Lord, Residence of, [120], [121]
Ashbourne, The Divine of, [246], [247]
Ashestiel, Association of Scott with, [106]
Ashford-in-the-Water, [266], [267]
Athole, Earls of, Castle of the, [35]
Augustine, Saint, [144];
on Cross Fell, [144];
at Alston, [145]
Avondhu, River, [43]
Axe Edge, [241]
Ayleburn, [145]
Baliols, The, and Barnard Castle, [206]
Ballater, [11]
Balleichan, [24]
Ballengeich, [50]
Ballinluig, [22]
Balmoral, History of, [7], [8];
situation and beauty of, [8];
the castle, [8-10];
the Queen and her “journal,” [10]
Banbury, [342]
Bannockburn, Battle of, [50], [51]
Bannock, River, [47]
Barnard Castle, [206], [207]
Barton, [322]
Barty of the Comb, [134], [135]
Bass Rock, Firth of Forth, [63], [64];
the Covenanters’ Prison, [64];
“No Surrender,” [64];
viewed from Tantallon Castle, [70]
Beamsley, [304]
Bear Park, [191]
Beaudesert, [235]
Beccles, [365]
Bedford, [342]
Bellingham, Comparison of with Donnybrook, [135], [136]
Belper, [271], [272]
Ben Alder, [22]
Ben An, [45];
as a feature of Loch Achray, [46]
Ben Chonzie, [35]
Ben Cleuch, [51]
Benedict (Biscopius), Labours of, [195], [196]
Ben Lawers, [23]
Ben Ledi, [46], [47]
Ben Lomond, Romantic characteristics of, [42];
as the source of the Forth, [42];
“Rob Roy’s” country, [42];
adjacent beauties, [42];
extensive prospect from, [42];
form of, [42];
as a feature of Loch Katrine, [45]
Ben Macdhui, [2]
Ben Venue, [45];
the “Coir-nan-Uriskin,” [45];
in relation to Loch Achray, [46]
Ben Voirlich, [35], [42];
as seen from Ben Ledi, [46]
Ben-y-Gloe, [22]
Beresford Hall, Charles Cotton and, [243], [244];
Hero’s tower, [244]
Berwick-on-Tweed, Position of, [75];
Halidon Hill, [75], [78];
the town walls, [75], [78];
as seen from the south bank, [75];
the old bridge, [75];
Tweedmouth, [75];
Spittal, [75];
Royal Border Bridge, [75];
view to the Cheviots, [75];
the outlook seawards, [75];
as a Saxon settlement, [77];
advent of the Danes, [77];
the town of the Scot, [77];
sold by John Baliol, [77];
stormed by Edward, [77], [78];
crushed into insignificance, [78];
emancipated by Robert Bruce, [78];
made English once more, [78];
the castle ruins, [78];
as a garrison town, [78];
the parish church, [78], [79];
the Town Hall, [79];
the curfew bell, [79];
churches without names, [79]
Bewick, Thomas, Birthplace of, [155]
Biddick, [194]
Binchester (Binovium), [180]
Birnam, Perthshire, [23], [25]
Birse, Parish of, [14]
Bishop Auckland, Palace and park of, [179];
castle of, [179]
Bishopthorpe, Archbishop’s palace at, [315]
Bishop Wearmouth and Paley’s “Evidences,” [196]
Black Adder, River, [79]
Black Mount, [20]
Blackwater (or Pant), The: Scenery of, [352];
source of, [352];
Saffron-Walden, [352], [353];
Hempstead and William Harvey, [353];
Cadham Hall and the author of “Hudibras,” [353];
Spain’s Hall, [353];
Bocking Church, [353];
Braintree, [353];
Stisted Park and Stisted Vale, [354];
Coggeshall, [354];
Feering and Bishop Bonner, [354];
Kelvedon Bridge, [354];
Felix Hall, [354];
Braxted Lodge, [354];
Tiptree Hall Farm, [354];
Witham, [354];
Maldon, [355];
confluence with the Chelmer, [357];
Mersea Island and Pyefleet, [357], [358]
Blair in Athole, [21], [22]
Bochastle, Roman encampment of, [46]
Bolton Abbey, [301], [302]
Bolton Percy, [308]
Bo’ness, [54];
pig-iron industry of, [54]
Boroughbridge, Historical interest of, [311]
Boston, [332-334]
Bracklinn, Falls of, [47]
Braeriach, Mount, [2]
Braes of Doune, The, [35]
Braintree, [353]
Brancepeth, Castle of, [180], [181]
Breadalbane Family, Seat of the, [23]
Bridge of Earn, Perthshire, [34]
Brig of Turk, The, [46]
Brinkburn, Priory of, [122];
its history, [122]
Broads, East Anglian, Locality of the, [363];
as a summer resort, [363];
a wild-fowler’s paradise, [363];
recent revelation of, [363];
Holland in England, [363];
character of the rivers, [363];
a typical example, [365];
lake area of, [365];
Horsey Mere, [365], [366];
Hickling Broads, [365], [366];
colour of the waters, [365];
a characteristic district, [366];
up the Bure from Yarmouth, [366];
St. Benet’s Abbey, [366], [367];
Wroxham Broad, [367];
Salhouse Broad, [367];
Hoveton Great Broad, [367];
Horning Ferry, [367], [368];
from Broad to sea, [368], [369];
Barton Broad, [369];
a curious trio, [369];
the fish to be caught, [369];
Norwich, [369];
Yarmouth, [370]
Bruar, River, [21]
Bruce, Chase of in Perthshire, [19]
Bure, The, see “Broads”
Burnet, Bishop, Birthplace of, [215]
Burnsall, Well-Worship at, [297], [298]
Burslem, Earthenware of, [223], [224]
Burton-on-Trent, [238], [239]
Burtreeford, Leadmines of, [175]
Bywell, [154]
Cairngorm Mountains, [2]
Cairntoul, Mount, [2]
Caldron Snout, A fallacy concerning, [197];
a splendid cataract, [199]
Canning, Delight of in Dove Dale, [246]
Cannock Chase, [234]
Callander, [46];
view from bridge of, [46], [47]
Callater, Loch and Glen, [13]
Cambridge, see “Cam”
Cambuskenneth, Abbey of, [48]
Cambusmore, [47]
Campsie Hills, [43]
Cam, The, at Cambridge, [343];
a unique mile, [343];
constituent streams, [343];
Queen’s College, [343];
King’s College, [343];
Clare College, [343];
University Library, [343];
Clare College bridge and gardens, [343];
Trinity Hall, [343], [344];
St. John’s College, [344];
the town bridge, [344];
Magdalene College, [344];
the boating reach, [344], [345];
through fertile fields, [345];
a sleepy land, [346];
the Isle of Ely, [346];
twixt fire and morass, [346];
Ely Cathedral, [346], [317]
Carchonzie, River, [46]
Castle Donington, [256]
Castle Hedingham, [358]
Castleton, Caverns of, [259]
Castleton of Braemar, [6], [7]
Castor, [339]
Cawood, Wolsey and, [315]
Chad, Saint, A legend concerning, [227], [252]
Chantrey, Sir Francis, [246], [247]
Charltons, Home of the, [135]
Chartley Castle, [227], [228]
Chatsworth, [261-263]
Chellaston fossils, [256]
Chelmer, The, Commercial value of, [355];
Thaxted, [355];
Horham Hall, [355];
Tilty, [355];
Easton Park, [355];
Great Dunmow, [355];
Little Dunmow and the Fitzwalters, [355], [356];
Great Waltham, [356];
Springfield and the “Deserted Village,” [356];
Chelmsford, [356], [357];
Boreham House, [357];
New Hall and Beaulieu, [357];
the Ter tributary, [357];
confluence with the Blackwater, [357];
Mersea Island and oyster breeding, [357], [358]
Chelmsford, [356], [357]
Chester-le-Street, [192], [193]
Chesters (ancient Cilurnum), [142]
Chipchase, [138], [139]
Chollerford, [142];
Roman wall at, [142]
Clackmannan, [53], [54]
Claverhouse, [40], [41]
Cleish Hills, [55]
Cockenzie, [68], [69]
Coggeshall, [354]
Coilantogle Ford, Fight of, [46]
Colchester, [358], [359]
Coldstream, Historic associations of, [87], [88]
Colne, The Essex, [358];
source of, [358];
early course, [358];
Great Yeldham and its oak-tree, [358];
Castle Hedingham, [358];
Halstead, [358];
Gosfield Hall, [358];
Stour Valley Railway Viaduct, [358];
Colchester, [358], [359];
the navigation limit, [359];
Hythe Bridge, [359];
North and East Bridges, [359];
at Wivenhoe Park, [359];
the Roman river tributary, [359];
Brightlingsea Tower, [359]
Comyn, Red, Residence of, [134];
death of, [134];
“a lewd enterprise,” [182]
Congreve, Thomas, at Ham, [246]
Coniscliffe, High and Low, [214]
Coniston, [295]
Constable, John, Home of, [359];
his opinion of Ipswich, [361]
Coquet Isle, The monastery on, [127];
coin “smashing,” [128]
Coquet, The, [113];
“peat-bogs,” [113];
as an angling stream, [114];
source in Debateable Land, [114];
Thirlmoor, [114];
Kidland solitude, [114], [115];
Ad Fines Camps, [115];
outer and middle Golden Pot, [115];
the first house, [115];
Dandie Dinmont, [113], [115];
Carl Croft and Philip Burn tributaries, [115], [116];
the Usway stream, [116];
eel-spearing and poaching, [116];
Alwinton, [117];
Harbottle, [117], [118];
Holystone Well and Paulinus, [118];
Simonside, [118];
Rothbury, [118], [119];
Thrum Mill, [118], [120];
bull trout, [119];
mistaken for salmon, [119], [120];
the Armstrongs’ seat, [120], [121];
a noble picture gallery, [121];
Brinkworth, [121], [122];
the Priory, [122];
an anglers’ haunt, [123];
Felton, [123];
Frank Buckland’s joke, [123];
Acklington, [124];
Warkworth, [124-127];
Mr. Pape’s fishery, [125];
the hermitage, [126];
literary associations, [126];
the castle, [127];
Amble, [127];
Farnes, [127];
Coquet Island, [127], [128]
Corbridge, [153]
Coronation Stone, The, [27], [28]
Corrichie, Battle of, [14], [15]
Cotherstone, [203]
Cotton, Charles, [240], [243], [244]
Crabbe, Stowmarket and, [361];
association of with Woodbridge, [362];
birthplace of, [362];
visits to Beccles, [365]
Cragside, [120]
Craigendarroch, [11]
Craigmore, Mount, [42]
Craig-na-gow-an, [8]
Croft, Spa of, [214], [215]
Cross Fell, Height of, [143], [144], [197], [198]
Crouch, The, Estuary of, [351];
Maplin Sands and the Goodwins, [351];
Foulness Island, [351];
traces of the Danes, [351];
limits of navigation, [351];
the oyster fishery, [351];
source of, [351];
Hull Bridge, [351];
Burnham, [351];
Canewdon and Canute, [352];
Roman, Dane, and Saxon, [352];
Hockley Spa, [352]
Culross, [54], [56]
Culross Bay, Beauty of, [54], [55]
Dalkeith Castle, [68]
Darlington, Mansions of, [214]
Deadwater Bog, [130]
Deben, The, Source of, [362];
the navigation limit, [362];
Felixstowe, [362];
Aldborough and the poet Crabbe, [362];
the Alde tributary, [362], [363];
Southwold and the Blythe tributary, [363];
Halesworth, [363]
Dee, The Highland, Source of, [1], [2];
a natural reservoir, [2];
typical scenery, [2];
the Lui and Glen Lui, [2], [3];
Glen Lui Beg, [3];
a mountain legend, [3];
floods of 1829, [3-5];
association of Byron with, [5], [6];
Castleton, [6], [7];
Morven, [6], [14];
last of the Celtic kings, [7];
rebellion of 1715, [7];
Balmoral, [7-10];
Abergeldie, [10];
Burns and the birks, [10], [11];
Ballater, [11];
a Highland tragedy, [11];
Craigendarroch, [11];
reel of Tullich, [11], [12];
a Catholic legend, [12];
Deeside and the classics, [12], [13];
the Muich and Lynn of Muich, [13];
Loch Muich, [13];
Loch Callater, [13];
Glen Callater, [13];
Breakneck Waterfall, [13];
an admiral’s peril, [14];
Aboyne and its castle, [14];
Glentamner, [14];
hilly Birse, [14];
Lunphanan and Macbeth, [14];
as a boundary stream, [14];
Queen Mary and Corrichie, [14], [15];
execution of Sir John Gordon, [15], [16];
through fertile meads, [16]
Deepdale Burn, [204]
Derby, Situation of, [273];
a subterranean river, [273];
derivation of the name, [273];
historical and legendary, [273], [274];
St. Mary’s Bridge, [274], [275];
silk ware at, [275];
All Saints’ Church, [275];
“Crown Derby,” [275], [276];
the Midland Railway Works, [276]
Derwent Chapel, [258], [259]
Derwent Dale, Alder trees of, [258]
Derwent, The Derbyshire, Comparative neglect of, [257];
romantic scenery of, [257];
source, length, and drainage area of, [257], [258];
derivation of the name, [257], [258];
the infant stream, [258];
Barrowstones, [258];
as a boundary stream, [258];
the Westend and Abbey Brook tributaries, [258];
in Derwent Dale, [258];
at Derwent Chapel, [258];
Derwent Hall, [258], [259];
Win Hill and Lose, [258], [259];
the Ashop and Ashopton, [259];
the Lady Bower tributary, [259];
Castleton caverns, [259];
Mytham Bridge and the Noe tributary, [259];
Dore and Chinley Railway, [259];
Hathersage and “Little John,” [259], [260];
Padley Wood, [260];
Burbage Brook, [260];
Longshore Lodge, [260];
Hu Gaer, [260];
the Toad’s Mouth, [260];
Stoney Middleton, [260], [261];
Eyam and the Great Plague, [261];
Grindleford Bridge, [261];
Chatsworth, [261-263];
“The Peacock,” Rowsley, [263];
the Wye tributary, [263-267];
the river and the Midland Railway, [263], [264];
Haddon Hall, [264], [265];
Tideswell Church, [266];
the highest village in England, [266];
“virgin crants” at Ashford-in-the-Water, [266], [267];
a Piscators’ Paradise, [267];
Darley Dale, [267], [268];
a venerable yew, [268];
Oker Hill and its sycamores, [268], [270];
trout and grayling, [270];
at Matlock, [270], [271];
Cromford and the cotton mills, [271];
Sir Richard Arkwright, [271];
Willersley Castle, [271];
incongruous bridge architecture, [271];
Lea Hurst and Florence Nightingale, [271];
Alderwasley Forest, [271];
the Amber and Ambergate, [271];
Belper and the Strutt cotton mills, [271], [272];
Belper Bridge, [272];
Milford, [272];
Duffield, [272];
the Ecclesbourne tributary, [272];
the scene of “Adam Bede,” [272];
Allestree Hall, [273];
Darley Abbey, [273];
Markeaton Brook, [273];
Derby, [273-276];
floods, [276];
St. Mary’s Bridge, [274], [275];
enterprise and treachery, [275];
pollution of the river, [276];
Elvaston, [277];
the estuary, [277]
Derwentwater, Earls of, [149]
Devon, Glen, Ochil Mountains, [52]
Devon, River, [52]
Dichty, River, [40]
Dochart, River, [22], [23]
Doune Castle, [47];
associations of, [47]
Dovercourt, [360]
Doveridge Hall, [248]
Dove, The Derbyshire, [240];
the two Doves and the two Dove Dales, [240];
Isaac Walton and Charles Cotton, [240], [243];
Dove Head, [241];
Axe Edge, [241];
county boundary, [241];
fishing monogram, [241];
proximity to Buxton, [241];
Glutton Mill, [241], [242];
mountain sentinels, [242];
Sterndale and “The Silent Woman,” [242];
Hartington, [242];
Beresford Dale, [242], [243];
an isolated needle, [243];
“Piscatoribus Sacrum,” [243];
Beresford Hall, [243], [244];
devotion and dissipation, [244];
Dove Dale, [245];
limestone tors, [245], [246];
Samuel Johnson and Dr. Taylor, [246];
the Happy Valley of “Rasselas,” [246];
Jean Jacques at Wootton Hall, [246];
Mayfield and Thomas Moore, [240], [248];
Thomas Congreve at Ilam, [246];
Canning as a devotee of, [246];
other literary associates, [246];
Thorpe Cloud and Burly Bunster, [246];
Ilam, [246];
another monogram, [246];
Chantrey’s masterpiece, [246];
the Manifold tributary, [247];
Ashbourne in ’45, [247];
a famous church, [247];
Penelope Boothby, [247];
North Staffordshire Railway, [247];
Norbury, [248];
Rocester, [248];
the Churnet and Tean tributaries, [248];
Doveridge Hall, [248];
Uttoxeter, [248], [249];
Birthplace of Mary Howitt, [249];
Dr. Johnson’s penance, [249];
Lord Vernon’s domain, [249];
Tutbury Castle and history, [249], [250];
a fasting woman, [250];
a rich find, [250];
junction with the Trent, [250]
Drummelzier, [110], [111]
Drummond Family, Ancient seat of the, [27]
Drummond Hill, Perthshire, [23]
Drumoak, Parish of, [14]
Dryburgh Abbey, [98], [99]
Duchray Water, [42], [43]
Dunblane, [48];
the cathedral, [48]
Duncan, Locality of burial of, [14]
Duncraggan, [46]
Dundee, Extent of, [36];
width of the Tay at, [38];
Angus, [38];
Tay bridge, [38];
the city from the Law, [38];
the growth of four centuries, [38], [39];
ancient trade, [38];
early records, [38];
“Bonnie” Dundee, [38], [39];
business and beauty, [39];
razed castles, [39];
St. Mary’s Tower, [39];
Broughty Craig Castle and its story, [39];
raid of Montrose, [39];
magnanimity extraordinary, [39];
sack by Monk, [39];
John Graham and “bloody Mackenzie,” [39];
Admiral Duncan, [39];
Lochee, [39];
famous men of peace, [40];
the jute industry, [40];
the “Howff,” [40];
the old amidst the new, [40];
a glance around, [40]
Dunearn, [64]
Dunfermline, [58], [59]
Dunkeld, Perthshire, [25]
Dunmyatt Hills, [51]
Durham, Site of, [182];
as a spiritual centre, [183];
attacks of the Scots, [187];
early history of the See, [186];
Bishop-princes, [187];
Wars of the Roses, [188];
the Reformation’s effect, [188];
pilgrimage of grace, [188], [189];
during the Commonwealth, [189];
abolition of the See’s temporal distinctions, [189];
the cathedral, [186];
the “Galilee Porch,” [187];
transformed into a prison, [189];
situation of cathedral, [190];
styles of architecture, [190];
remains of the monastery, [191];
the castle, [191];
the university, [191]
Earl’s Seat, Mount, [51]
Earn, River, Perthshire, [34]
East Anglian Rivers, General characteristics of, [350], [351]
East Lomond, Mount, [64]
Eden, River, [88]
Edinburgh, Situation of, [66];
Arthur’s Seat, [66], [68];
as guardian of the Firth, [66];
Edinburgh rock and castle, [66];
Mons Meg, [66];
Chapel of Canmore and Margaret, [66];
the Grassmarket, [67];
West Port, [67];
Cowgate, [67];
old Greyfriars’ Churchyard, [67];
University buildings, [67];
Morningside, [67];
Newington, [67];
Craiglockhart, [67];
the Braids, [67];
Craigmillar Castle, [67];
the adjacent hills, [67];
the Lawnmarket, [67];
High Street, [67];
the “Crown” of St. Giles, [67];
Parliament House, [67];
Canongate, [67];
Holyrood Palace and Abbey, [67];
Princes Street, [67];
Calton Hill, [67];
New Town, [67];
Corstorphine, [67];
Leith, [67], [68];
view of, as affected by the weather, [67];
Granton breakwater, [67];
Newhaven, [67];
Portobello Esplanade, [68];
seaside watering-places, [68]
Ednam, [89]
Egliston Abbey, [207]
Eildon Hill, [97], [98], [100], [101]
Elcho Castle, [35]
Eldon, [182]
Ellen’s Isle, [45], [46]
Ely, see “Cam”
Erdswick, Sampson, Memorials of, [227]
Erichdie, River, [21]
Erskines, Earls of Mar, Ancient seat of, [53]
Esk, River, [68], [69]
Essex Bridge, [233]
Ettrick River, The, [105], [106]
Eures of Witton, [178]
Eyam, Ravages of the Great Plague at, [261]
Falstone, [134]
Farne Islands, [75-77]
Faskally, [20]
Featherstone Castle, [146], [147]
Felixstowe, [362]
Felton, [123], [124]
Fen Country, General characteristics of the, [347], [348];
drainage and reclamation in the Wash district, [348];
fauna and flora of, [348], [349];
diminution of fevers, [349];
an autumn prospect, [349]
Fenwick, Sir Ralph, [134], [135]
Ferrers, Earl, Property of, [228]
Fife Ness, [66]
Fingal, Tradition of, [19]
Fintry Hills, [43]
Fitzhughs, The, [202], [203]
Flodden, Battle of, [86], [87]
Flodden Hill, [86]
Forteviot, Perthshire, [34]
Forth Bridge, The new, [54], [59], [60]
Forth, The, Historical pre-eminence of, [41];
as an emblem, [41], [42];
source, [42];
“Rob Roy’s” country, [42];
Loch Katrine and the Trossachs, [42], [44], [45], [46];
the view from Ben Lomond, [42];
under the glamour of Scott, [42];
the charm of romance, [42];
to the head waters, [42];
Loch Ard and its associations, [42], [43];
the “Clachan of Aberfoyle,” [43];
combining waters, [43];
lingering traditions, [43];
in the country of “the Graemes,” [43];
Lake Menteith and its memories, [44];
a Queen’s retreat, [44];
scenes of “The Lady of the Lake,” [44], [45];
the MacGregor fastness, [44];
Scott’s influence, [44], [45];
sentinel mountains, [45];
Goblin’s Cave, [45];
Ellen’s Isle and its story, [45], [46];
to Loch Achray, [46];
the art of Nature, [46];
Clan Alpine rendezvous, [46];
by Coilantogle Ford, [46];
on the Hill of God, [46];
a tryst of waters, [46], [47];
down the Teith to Stirling, [47];
Falls of Bracklinn, [47];
Cambusmere, [47];
Doune Castle, [47];
“Heading” Hill, Stirling, [47], [50];
Stirling Castle, [47], [48];
the river at Stirling, [47];
Flanders Moss, [47];
tide and navigation limits, [47];
the “links o’ Forth,” [47];
goodly sites and historic memories, [47];
the banks of Allan Water, [48];
Dunblane and the cathedral, [48];
a Roman camp, [48];
Stirling Rock and its record, [48];
baptism of Prince Henry, [48];
palace of James V., [48];
Parliament House, Stirling, [48];
murder by a king, [50];
where noble heads have fallen, [50];
Stirling battlefields, [50];
in memory of Wallace, [50];
Bannockburn, [50], [51];
on the lower river, [51];
through fat meadows, [51];
the valley boundaries, [51];
beautiful Ochils, [51], [52];
river and Glen Devon, [52];
Tullibody and Alloa Inches, [53];
North British Railway Bridge, [53];
Alloa, [53], [54];
from river to estuary, [53];
Clackmannan, [53];
Kincardine, [54];
Scotch “Auburns,” [54];
Tulliallan Castle, [54];
in the “Bruce Country,” [54];
Forth Bridge, [54];
broadening to the sea, [54];
Grangemouth and Bo’ness, [54];
Carron Iron Works, [54];
Linlithgow, [54];
the wall of Antonine, [54];
Culross and Culross Bay, [54-56];
sanctified memories, [55];
Culross monastery, [55];
departed industries, [55], [56];
“Cu’ross girdles,” [55], [56];
from anvil to coronet, [56];
“Standard Stone,” [56];
Castle Hill and its tradition, [56];
traces of strife, [56], [57];
a “peculiar people,” [57];
upstart villages, [57];
Rosyth Castle, [57];
Inch Garvie Island and its memories, [57];
“St. Margaret’s Hope,” [57], [58];
Dunfermline Castle, Tower and Palace, [58];
New Abbey Church, [58], [59];
tomb of Robert the Bruce, [58], [59];
graves of kings, [58], [59];
Oratory Cave, [59];
buildings and industries of Dunfermline, [59];
a look over twelve shires, [59];
new Forth Bridge, [59], [60];
Inch Garvie Castle, [60];
Blackness Castle, [61];
Abercorn Woods, [61];
Hopetown House, [61];
South Queensferry, [61];
Castle of Barnbougle, [61];
Dalmeny, [61], [62];
Inverkeithing, [62];
Dombristle House and its story, [62];
Aberdour and the Douglases, [62];
Inchcolm Island, [62], [63];
Cramond Island, [63];
Inchkeith, [63];
May Island, [63];
Bass Rock, [63], [64], [70], [71];
Dunearn, [64];
Rossend Castle, [64];
Grange, [65];
Kirkcaldy, [65];
Largo, [66];
Dreel Castle, [66];
essence of Scotland, [66];
Edinburgh, [66-70];
Pinkie and Prestonpans, [68], [69];
Cockenzie, [69];
Seton, [69];
Aberlady, [70];
a golf coast, [70];
the golfers’ Mecca, [70];
North Berwick and The Law, [70];
Tantallon Castle and the Douglases, [70], [71];
under the spell of Scott, [71]
Fotheringay, [339]
Foulness Island, [351]
Gainford, [213], [214]
Gainsborough, Birthplace of, [359];
residence at Ipswich, [361]
Gainsborough, Situation of, &c., [289], [290]
Galashiels, [98]
Garchary Burn, [1], [2]
Garrigill, Cumberland, [144]
Garry, River, [20], [22]
Garth, Samuel, Birthplace of, [214]
Gask, [34]
Gateshead, [159], [160]
Gildersdale Burn, [145], [146]
Glenalmond, [18]
Glendeary, [104]
Glen Dochart, Legend of, [23]
Glen Lochay, [23]
Glen Lui, [2], [3]
Glen Lui Beg, [3]
Glen Lyon, Perthshire, [23]
Goole, [318]
Gordon, Sir John, [15], [16]
Graham of Claverhouse, [22]
Grange, [65]
Grangemouth, [54]
Grantham, [327]
Grassington, [295]
Great Dunmow, [355]
Great Grimsby, Situation of, [323-325]
Great Waltham, [356]
Greta Bridge and “Nicholas Nickleby,” [208], [209]
Guthlac, Saint, Floating of, [252];
a specific for headaches, [254]
Hadrian’s Bridge, [158], [159]
Halstead, [358]
Haltwhistle, [147];
Burn of, [148]
Harbottle, Castle of, [117]
Harrowbys, Seat of the, [227]
Hartington, [242]
Harvey, William, Monument to, [353]
Harwich, [360]
Haughton Castle, [139], [140]
Hawick, [93]
Haydon Bridge, [149]
Heaven’s Field, Battle of, [142]
Hemingborough, [318]
Heron, Sir George, [139];
grim joking, [139]
Heron, Sir Hugh, [82], [83], [86]
Hesleyside, [135]
Hexham, [150-152]
Higham Ferrers, [338]
High Force, Danger of, [198-200]
Holystone, The famous baptistry of, [118]
Howden, [318]
Hull, Importance of as a port, [322];
growth of, [322];
history of the name, [322];
Holy Trinity Church, [322], [323];
St. Mary’s Church, [323];
the dock office, [323];
Trinity House, [323];
the town hall and its statues, [323];
domestic architecture, [323];
the Prince of Orange statue, [323];
the Wilberforce statue, [323]
Humber, The, Estuary of, [320];
drainage area of compared with the Severn, [320], [321];
connection with other great waterways, [321];
as a name in history, [321];
width and length of, [321];
memories of the past, [321];
South Ferriby, [321], [322];
Hessle and its flint deposits, [322];
Barton, [322];
Hull, [322], [323];
Ravenser and its fate, [322];
Paull, [323];
Sunk Island, [323];
Spurn Point lighthouses, [323];
Great Grimsby, [323], [325];
the North Sea trade, [325];
emigration from, [325]
Huntingdon, [342]
Huntly, Earl of, [14-16]
Hyltons, The, [194];
the “Cauld Lad,” [194]
Ilam, [246], [247]
Ilkley, Situation of, [304], [305]
Inchcolm Island, Firth of Forth, [62], [63]
Inch Garvie Island, [57], [58]
Inchkeith Island, Firth of Forth, [63]
Inchmahone Island, [44]
Ingestre, The Shrewsburys and, [229-231]
Innerleithen, [107]
Innerpeffray, Perthshire, [35]
Inverkeithing, [62]
Inversnaid, [42]
Invertuthil, Perthshire, [26]
Ipswich, Situation of, [361];
Gainsborough and, [361];
opinion of Constable of, [361];
antiquity of, [361], [362];
Rochester’s description of, [362];
a muddy foreshore, [362];
prosperity of, [362];
industries of, [362];
docks and wharves, [362];
the public buildings, [362];
the grammar school, [362];
merchants’ villas, [362];
ancient architecture, [362];
a beautiful outlook, [362]
Isla, River, [18]
Jarrow-on-Tyne, Shipyards of, [164]
Jedburgh, [95]
Kedington, Archbishop Tillotson and, [359]
Keilder Castle, [131]
Keilder Moors, [131], [132]
Kelso, [90-92]
Keltie, Glen of, [47]
Kenmore, Perthshire, [23]
Kettlewell, [294], [295]
Killiecrankie, Pass of, [21], [22]
Killin, Perthshire, Beauty of, [23]
Kilnsey, Limestone crag of, [295]
Kincardine, [54]
Kinderscout, Mount, [259]
Kinfauns, [35]
King’s Lynn, [349]
Kinnairds, Homes of the, [35]
Kinnoull Hill, Perthshire, [33], [34]
Kinnoull, Lord, Family seat of, [34]
Kirkby Wharfe, [308]
Kirkcaldy, [65]
Kirkham, Early English remains at, [318]
Knaresborough, [314]
Knaresdale Hall, [146]
Knar, River, [146]
Knox, John, Preaching of in Perth, [31]
Ladykirk, Legend of, [84]
Laggan Mountains, [18]
Lake Lothing, see “Broads”
Lambton Castle, [194]
Landseer, Residence of at Maldon, [355]
Largo, [66]
Larig, The, [1], [2]
Leith, [67]
Leny, River, Source of, [46], [47]
Lichfields, Seat of the, [232]
Lincoln, Situation of, [328];
Roman occupation of, [328];
Roman remains, [328];
advent of Christianity at, [328], [330];
St. Paul’s Church, [328], [330];
the invading Dane, [330];
in the time of the Conqueror, [330];
“Saxon” or “Norman” architecture, [330];
the cathedral, [328], [330], [331];
the Jews’ House, [322];
John o’ Gaunt’s stables, [322];
“Pointed” architecture, [332];
general beauty of, [332]
Linlithgow, [54]
Linn of Dee, The, [3-5]
Linn of Muich, [13]
Linton, [296]
Little Dunmow, [355], [356]
“Little John,” Grave of, [260], [261]
Loch Ard, [42], [43]
Loch Chon, [42]
Loch Clunie, Perthshire, [26]
Loch Dochart, [23]
Loch Earn, [35]
Loch Ericht, [18]
Loch Katrine, [42];
from Aberfoyle to, [44];
as a tourist resort, [44];
mountain sentinels of, [45];
Ellen’s Isle, [45], [46];
stabbed by a woman, [46];
“Silver Strand,” [46]
Loch Lomond, Situation of, [42]
Loch Lydoch, [18]
Lochnagar, Mention of by Byron, [5]
Loch Tummel, [20]
Lomonds, The, [34]
Lubnaig, Loch, [47]
Lui, River, [2]
Lumleys, Seat of the, [194]
Lunan, River, Perthshire, [26], [27]
Lune, River, Fishing in, [201], [202]
Lunphanan, [14]
Lyon, River, Perthshire, [23]
Macbeth, Locality of death of, [14]
Machany, River, Perthshire, [35]
Maiden Way, The, [146]
Maldon, [355]
Malton (Roman Derventio), Gilbertine Priory at, [318]
Manifold River, The, [247]
Mansfield, Seat of Earls of, [27]
Market Harborough, [340]
Marston Moor, [347]
Martin, John, [149]
Matlock, The Derwent at, [270], [271]
Mavesyn Ridware, [235]
May Island, Firth of Forth, [63]
Meikleour, Perthshire, [26], [27]
Melrose Abbey, Estimate of by Dorothy Wordsworth, [100-103]
Melrose, Battle of, [103]
Melrose, Features of, [98]
Menteith, Lake, [43], [44]
Menzies, Family seat of the, [24]
Merrington, [181], [182]
Middlesbrough, [218]
Milford, Cotton mills of, [272]
Milton, John, Association of with Stowmarket, [361]
Moncrieffe Hill, Perthshire, [33], [34]
Montague, Mrs., [155]
Moore, Thomas, Life of at Mayfield, [246]
Morven, [6], [14]
Muich, Loch, [13]
Muich, The, [13]
Murray, Earl of, [14], [15]
Myton, [312], [313]
Naseby, Battle of, [334];
Market Harborough and, [340]
Needwood Forest, [236], [238]
Nent River, The, [145]
Nen, The, Source of, [334];
early course, [334];
Northampton, [334-336];
typical Midland scenery, [336];
Earls Barton Church, [336];
a plenitude of churches, [336], [337];
Castle Ashby, [337];
a costly election, [337], [338];
Yardley Chase, [338];
Wellingborough, [338];
Higham Ferrers, [338];
Thrapston, [338];
a pretty view, [338];
Thorpe, [338];
the river divided, [338];
Lilford Mansion, [338];
Barnwell Castle, [338];
Oundle, [338];
Cotterstock, [339];
Tansor, [339];
Fotheringay Castle, [339];
Castor and its remains, [339];
Peterborough and its cathedral, [339], [340];
Wisbeach, [349];
the navigation limit, [349]
Nevilles, The, Badge of, [180], [181];
Neville’s Cross, [181];
association of with Barnard Castle, [206]
Newark, [286-288]
Newburn, [155], [156]
Newcastle, Historic associations of, [162];
Norman Keep, [162];
the Moot Hall, [162];
Pons Ælii, [162];
St. Nicholas, [162];
Quayside, [162];
trade of the river, [162], [163];
the reign of cloud, [162], [163];
Sandgate and its press-gangs, [163];
the Roman Segendunum, [164];
Wallsend coal, [164];
Jarrow, the Saxon Gyrwy, [164];
Jarrow shipyards, [164];
the first screw collier, [164];
Venerable Bede, [164], [165];
the old monastery, [165];
Danish marauders, [166];
Jarrow “Slake,” [165], [166];
the docks, [166];
a grand transformation, [166]
Newhaven, [67]
Newton Kyme, [306]
Nightingale, Florence, Derbyshire home of, [271]
Norham, [80-84]
Northampton, [334];
ancient and modern characteristics, [334], [335];
early history of, [335];
St. Peter’s Church, [336];
St. Sepulchre’s, [336];
the Queen’s Cross, [336]
North Berwick, [70], [71]
Northumberland, Hugh, [131]
Norwich, [369]
Nottingham, Situation of, [280], [281];
beauty versus utility, [281], [282];
episodes in the history of, [282], [283];
royal residents and prisoners, [283];
the Castle and its history, [283], [284];
Trent Bridge, [284];
in time of flood, [284];
St. Mary’s Church, [284];
the market-place, [284], [285];
University College, [285];
excavated dwellings, [285], [286];
ancient and modern industries, [286]
Ochil Hills, [34], [51], [52]
Orwell, The, Source of, [360];
constituent streams of, [361];
Stowmarket, [361];
Needham Market, [361];
Barham and the entomologist Kirby, [361];
the navigation limit, [361];
a lock to a mile, [361];
Ipswich, [361], [362]
Otley, [306]
Oundle, [338]
Ouse, The Buckinghamshire, Source of, [342];
early course of, [342];
Banbury, [342];
Olney and Cowper, [342];
scenery of, [342];
Bedford, [342];
Elstow and John Bunyan, [342];
Sandy and St. Neots, [342];
Huntingdon, [342];
lost in the Fens, [342];
King’s Lynn, [329]
Ouse, The Yorkshire, Peculiarities of, [310];
tributaries of, [310];
drainage area of, [310], [320];
as a waterway, [310], [311];
commencement of, [311];
course, [311];
the Ure tributary, [311], [312] [see also “Ure”];
the Swale tributary, [312] [see also “Swale”];
Myton and its battle, [312], [313];
Nun Monkton, Overton, and Skelton, and their churches, [313], [314];
the Nidd tributary, [314];
Nidderdale, [314];
Brimham Rocks, [314];
Knaresborough, [314];
Beningborough, [314];
Red Hall and the Slingsbys, [314];
York, [314], [315];
the Foss tributary, [315];
Sheriff Hutton Castle, [315];
Fulford and its battle, [315];
Bishopthorpe, [315];
Naburn and its lock, [315];
Escrick Park, [315];
Skipwith Common, [315];
Riccall and Harold Hardrada, [315];
junction of the Wharfe with, [315];
Cawood and Wolsey, [315];
Selby, [315-318];
Selby Abbey, [315], [317];
Hemingborough, [318];
junction with the Derwent, [318];
Malton and its Priory, [318];
Kirkham, [318];
Castle Howard, [318];
Rievaulx ruins, [318];
Pickering Castle, [318];
Kirkdale Cave, [318];
the Aire tributary [see also “Aire”], [318];
Howden, [318];
Goole, [318];
the Don tributary, [318];
junction with the Trent, [318]
Ovingham, [155];
St. Wilfrid’s Church, [155]
Ovington, [212], [213]
Pagets, Property of the, [235]
Paulinus, Bishop, [118]
Peak, The, Highest point of, [259]
Peebles, [107-109]
Peel Fell, Description of, [130]
Perth, Original site of, [30-33]
Perthshire, Historic associations of, [18]
Peterborough, [339], [340]
Philiphaugh, [22], [106]
Pierce Bridge and Leeming Lane, [203], [214]
Pike Pool, [243]
Pinkie, Battle of, [69], [92]
Pitlochrie, [22]
Porte, Sir John, school, of, &c., [254]
Portobello, [68]
Pow, River, Perthshire, [35]
Preston Island, [54]
Prestonpans, [68], [69]
Procolitia, [141];
Roman relics at, [141], [142]
Prudhoe, [117], [118], [155]
Pudsey’s Priory, [192]
Pynkinscleugh, [147]
Queensferry, [54]
Rannoch, Moor of, [18], [20]
Ravenser, Gradual destruction of, [322]
Reed, River, [137], [138]
Repton, [251-255]
Riccall, [315]
Ridley, Bishop, [147];
a fighting stock, [147]
Rizzio, Murder of, [31]
Robert the Bruce, [58], [59]
Rokebys, The, [210]
Romaldkirk, [202]
Rosebery, Ancestors of Earl of, [56]
Rothbury, [118-120]
Rousseau and David Hume, [246]
Rugeley, [235]
Ruthvens, The, [29], [30]
Saffron-Walden, [352], [353]
St. Cuthbert, Residence of by the Leader River, [99];
the Saint and the Abbess of Whitby, [127];
last resting-place of, [182];
immortal influence, [182];
the wandering of the saint, [183];
an incorruptible body, [184], [185];
thaumaturgical virtues, [184];
pilgrimages to the shrine, [186]
St. Ninian’s, Stirling, [51]
Saline Hills, [55]
Schiehallion, Mount, [20], [23]
Scone, Perthshire, [27-29]
Scott, Sir Michael, [97], [102], [103]
Selby, Advantageous situation of, [315-318]
Seton, [69], [70]
Sewingshields, Castle of, [149]
Shaftos, The, Seat of, [181]
Sheriffmuir, [48]
Shields, Harbour of, [167];
rise of South Shields, [107], [168];
ballast heaps, [168];
North Shields and its stairs, [168];
intensely maritime, [168];
the “Low Lights” and “High Lights,” [169];
the first lifeboat and volunteer life brigade, [170];
south pier, [171]
Soar, The, [277], [278]
South Ferriby, Curious church at, [321], [322]
South Queensferry, [61]
Southwold, [363]
Spalding, [349]
Spittal, [75]
Stamford, [342]
Stanhope, The Bishops and, [176]
Stephenson, George, Birthplace of, [155]
Sterndale, A satirical signboard at, [242]
Stirling, Situation of, [47];
“Heading Hill,” [47], [50];
the castle and its record, [47], [48], [50];
the bridge, [47];
Stirling Rock, [48];
palace of James V., [48];
Parliament House, [48];
memories of Knox, [50];
King’s Garden and King’s Park, [50];
West Church, [50];
grave of James III., [50];
adjacent battlefields, [50];
a Wallace memorial, [50];
Abbey Craig, [50];
the bridges and their stories, [50];
Bannockburn, [50], [51];
the “Bore Stone,” [51];
“Gillies Hill,” [51]
Stirling Castle, [47];
commanding site of, [47];
a geological retrospect, [47];
its place in history, [48];
the “Upper Square,” [48];
a prince’s baptism, [48];
a royal murderer, [50];
“Heading Hill” and its record, [47], [50];
pulpit of Knox, [50];
the King’s Garden and Park, [50];
Queen Mary’s Lookout, [50]
Stockton, [217], [218]
Stoke-upon-Trent, [225], [226]
Stone, [226], [227]
Stour, The, [359], [360]
Stowmarket, [361]
Strathearn, Perthshire, View of from Moncrieffe Hill, [34], [35];
grave of the “heir of Scotland,” [34];
“Cross Macduff,” [34];
Forth Bridge Railway, [34];
“Wilks of Baiglie,” [34];
Dupplin Castle, [34];
Gask and the Oliphants, [34];
Tullibardine, [35];
a glorious district, [35]
Strathfillan, [22]; the home of a saint, [23]
Strathmore, Perthshire, [27]
Sudbury, Gainsborough and, [359]
Sunderland, [195]
Surtees, Home of, [182]
Sutherland, Seat of the Dukes of, [226]
Swale, [312]
Swarkestone Bridge, [255], [256]
Swyneburn, Sir William de, [139], [140]
Tadcaster, [307]
Talbots, Home of the, [229-231]
Tarset Castle, [134], [135]
Tay, The, Comparison of with the Tiber, [17], [18];
the camp of Agricola, [18];
dawn of history, [18];
crowding associations, [18];
its sources, [18], [22];
its basin, [18];
vanished woods, [19], [20];
a new forest, [19];
the “Planting Duke,” [19];
“Parent Larches,” [19], [20];
the Tummel, [20];
Loch Tummel, [20];
the Garry, [20], [21];
feeding streams, [21];
Blair and its castle, [20], [21];
a memorable campaign, [22];
from the hill of Tulloch, [22];
a Jacobite shrine, [22];
a tourist haunt, [22];
Pitlochrie, the “gateway of the Highlands,” [22];
the infant river and its names, [22];
a sainted memory, [23];
Fingal’s grave, [23];
a painters’ paradise, [23];
a salmon stretch, [23];
an ancient priory, [23];
lovely Kenmore, [23];
Taymouth Castle, [23];
the Breadalbane estates, [23];
on the Lyon tributary, [23];
the “Wolf of Badenoch,” [23], [25];
Glen Lyon House, [23];
Garth Castle, [23];
the oldest tree in Europe, [23];
the “Rock of Weem,” [24];
Castle Menzies, [24];
Abbey of Dull, [24];
Bridge of Tay and the “Black Watch,” [24];
“birks” of Aberfeldy, [10], [24];
Grandtully Castle, [24];
a combination of attractions, [24];
Dunkeld and Birnam, [25];
Gavin Douglas, [25];
Murthly estate, [26];
Neil Gow, [26];
the spirits of Birnham Hill, [26];
homes of poets, [26];
Caroline Oliphant, [26];
Kinclaven Castle, [26];
Invertuthil, [26];
a Viking tradition, [26];
an arboricultural marvel, [26];
Loch of Clunie, [26];
the Lunan and its legends, [26], [27];
in the heart of Strathmore, [27];
from “The Fair Maid of Perth,” [27];
Macbeth’s Castle, [27];
battle of Lancarty, [27];
at Scone, [27];
the “Macalpine Laws,” [27];
the “Stone of Destiny,” [27], [28];
Scone monastery, [28], [29];
the Ruthven family, [29], [30];
Huntingtower Castle, [30];
deeds of the Ruthvens, [30];
revenge of King James, [30];
the “Gowrie Conspiracy,” [30];
the Reformation at Perth, [30], [31];
murder of the “poet-king,” [31];
St. John’s, Perth, [31];
a sermon by Knox, [31];
a schismatic district, [31];
martyrdom in Perth, [31];
royal visits to Perth, [32];
mementoes of Cromwell, [32];
a “spate” on the river, [32], [33];
benefactor and ornament, [33];
’twixt wooded heights, [33];
the Carse of Gowrie, [33], [36];
rival prospects, [33], [34];
Strathearn, [34], [35];
the lower course from Kinnoull Hill, [35];
Kinfauns, [35];
Elcho Castle and Nunnery, [35];
“Braes o’ the Carse,” [35];
St. Madoe’s Church, [35];
Hay heritages, [35];
Wallace’s schoolplace, [35];
home of the “Lass o’ Gowrie,” [35];
homes of the Kinnairds, [35];
Church of Invergowrie, [36];
the widest part of Tay Firth, [36];
Balmerino Abbey, [36];
on the last reaches, [36];
Dundee Law, [36-39];
at Dundee, [36-38];
mouth of the river, [38];
the new Tay Bridge, [38];
the [187]9 catastrophe, [38];
Dundee from the Law, [38];
history and progress of Dundee, [38], [39];
the hero of the “Talisman,” [39];
defacing blows, [39];
the renowned of peace and war, [39], [40];
the view around Dundee, [40];
drainage area compared with the Tweed, [74]
Tees, Source of the, [197];
Cross Fell, [197], [198];
Caldron Snout, [197-199];
a local fallacy exposed, [197];
ignorance of the natives, [197], [198];
High Force, [198-200];
the Weel, [199];
Middleton-in-Teesdale, [200], [201];
Cotherstone and cheese, [201], [203];
tributary Lune, [201], [202];
famous fishing, [202];
“Rum auld Kirk,” [202];
the Fitzhughs, [202], [203];
Roman camps and British defences, [203];
the Balder stream, [203];
the Bowes Museum, [203];
Deepdale Burn, [204];
Barnard Castle, [204-207];
Thor’s Gill, [207];
Egliston Abbey and the White Canons, [207];
Rokeby, [208];
Greta Bridge, [208];
“Dotheboys Hall” located, [208], [209];
“Nicholas Nickleby” characters, [209], [210];
Scott’s description, [210];
the Rokebys’ mansion, [210];
the “Dobie of Mortham,” [210];
breaks in the river bed, [211];
Wycliffe and the great Reformer, [211], [212];
Ovington and “The Four Cells,” [212], [213];
Gainford Springs, [213];
an ancient earthwork, [214];
Samuel Garth, [214];
Pierce Bridge, [214];
Coniscliffe waterworks, [214];
Darlington villas, [214];
Croft Spa, [214], [215];
a noticeable bridge, [215];
Bishop Burnet’s birthplace, [215];
a worm-dragon, [215];
Yarm, and net-fishing for salmon, [215];
tide limit, [215];
a change for the worse, [216];
Stockton, [216-218];
Middlesbrough and progress, [218];
the docks, [218];
a broad estuary, [218]
Teith, River, Source of, [44];
its component streams, [47];
Glen of Keltie, [47];
Falls of Bracklinn, [47];
Doune Castle, [47];
meeting with the Forth, [47];
Stirling Castle, [47]
Teviot, River, The, [93];
Branxholm Hall and the Buccleuchs, [93];
Hawick and Sir Alexander Ramsay, [93], [94];
Denholm and Leyden, [94];
the revenge of Ancrum Moor, [94];
the Waterloo monument, [94];
Carlenrig and Johnnie Armstrang, [95];
the Ale and Jed tributaries, [95];
Jedburgh and its reputations, [95]
Thaxted, [355]
Thorpe, [338]
Thor’s Gill, [207]
Thrapston, [338];
grain market of, [338]
Threshfield, [295], [296]
Tideswell, [266]
Tillotson, Archbishop, Birthplace of, [359]
Till, River, [85];
as described by Scott, [85];
St. Cuthbert’s Chapel, [85], [86];
St. Cuthbert’s coffin, [85], [86];
“Tillmouth Cell,” [86];
Friar John, [86];
Twisell Castle, [86];
Twisell Bridge and Flodden, [86], [87];
Ford Castle and William Heron, [86], [87]
Tilt, River, [21]
Trent, Course of the, [221], [222];
derivation of the name, [222];
fish of, [222], [226];
relation of to railway, [223];
birthplace of, [223];
“Stanleghe,” [223];
the potteries, [223];
Burslem and its earthenware, [223-225];
Wedgwood, [225];
Etruria, [225];
Stoke-upon-Trent, [225], [226];
Trentham Hall, [226];
Stone, [226], [227];
legend and history, [226], [227];
Sandon, [227];
the Harrowbys’ estate, [227];
Erdswick the historian, [227];
Shirleywich brine, [227];
Chartley Castle, [227], [228];
Mary Queen of Scots, [228];
a tragic tale, [228];
wild cattle, [228], [229];
Ingestre Hall, [229-231];
church history, [230];
the Talbot family, [230], [231];
disputed claims, [230], [231];
the Sow and Penk tributaries, [231];
Tixall, [231], [232];
Shugborough Park, [231], [233];
home of the Earls of Lichfield, [232];
Admiral George Anson, [232];
Essex Bridge, [233];
not yet a “Black Country,” [233], [234];
Cannock Chase and the N.R.A., [234];
an attractive district, [234];
Colwich, [235];
Oakeridge Park and the widow, [235];
Wolseley Bridge and Hall, [235];
malodorous Rugeley, [235];
the Pagets’ property, [235];
a dashing officer, [235];
Armitage, [235];
Mavesyn Ridware, [235];
Lichfield, [236];
the Blyth tributary, [236];
a pretty district, [236];
Needwood Forest, [236], [238];
Alrewas registers, [236];
the metropolis of beer, [238];
the history of Burton ale, [238], [239];
liberal citizens, [239];
Burton bridges, [239];
a lady doctor, [239];
Newton Hall, [239];
junction of the Trent and Dove, [239];
Newton Solney, [251];
Repton, [251-255];
the mausoleum of the Kings of Mercia, [252], [253];
Danes in possession, [252];
the Black Canons’ priory, [253], [254];
Sir John Porte’s school, [254];
the church, [254], [255];
the Erewash stream, [255];
Swarkestone Bridge, [255], [256];
geological interest, [256];
Stanton-by-Dale, [256];
Weston-on-Trent, [256];
Castle Donington, [256];
Cavendish Bridge, [256];
the valley at Trent junction, [278];
the Erewash, [278];
Attenborough and Henry Ireton, [278];
the wise men of Gotham, [278], [279];
approaching Nottingham, [279];
Clifton Hall and its tragedy, [279];
Clifton Grove and Henry Kirke White, [280];
Nottingham, [280-286];
Trent Bridge, [284];
Colwick Hall and Mary Chaworth, [286];
Sherwood Forest, [286];
the “Dukeries,” [286];
East Stoke and its battle, [286];
Newark, [286-288];
from Newark to Gainsborough, [288], [289];
as a boundary stream, [289];
at Gainsborough, [289], [290];
the tide limit, [289];
the “bore,” [289];
Gainsborough Bridge, [289];
in Lincolnshire, [290];
Axholme Island, [290], [291];
land reclamation, [291];
confluence with the Humber, [291];
Alkborough and the Romans, [291]
Trentham Hall, [226];
an ancient settlement, [226];
its noble owners, [226]
Trent Junction, [278];
the College, [278]
Trossachs, The, [42-47]
Tulliallan Castle, [54]
Tullibody, [52], [53]
Tullich, [11], [12]
Tummel, River, [20-22]
Tutbury Castle, [249], [250]
Tweedmouth, [75]
Tweed, The, Homely characteristics of, [72];
natural charms, [72], [74];
associations, [73];
in Debateable Laud, [73];
character of its course, [73], [74];
tide limit, [74];
drainage area, [74];
the stream at Berwick, [74], [75];
old Berwick Bridge, [75];
Royal Border Bridge, [75];
Berwick town, [75-79];
Longridge, [79];
the Adder tributaries, [79];
Union Suspension Bridge, [79];
Norham and its castle, [80-84];
Ladykirk and its legend, [84];
a pretty stretch, [84], [85];
the Till and Glen tributaries, [85], [86];
Twisell Castle, [86];
Ford Castle, [86], [87];
Flodden Hill, [86];
battle of Flodden, [86], [87];
Coldstream, [87];
Smeaton’s bridge, [87];
an historic ford, [88];
Wark Castle, [88];
the Order of the Garter, [88];
a broadening valley, [88];
in Roxburgh, [88];
the Eden tributary, [88];
Hadden Rig and its fight, [89];
Rennie’s Bridge, [90];
the river at Kelso, [90];
Springwood Park, [90];
Kelso Abbey, [90-92];
Floors Castle, [90], [93];
Roxburghe Castle, [92], [93];
an annihilated town, [93];
the Teviot and its associations, [93-95];
in a broadening valley, [95];
Mertoun House and “Marmion,” [95], [96];
Smailholm and Scott, [96];
Littledean Tower, [96];
the village cross, [96], [97];
Eildon Hill and its legend, [97];
Sir Michael Scott, [97];
a lovely prospect, [97], [98];
Dryburgh Abbey, [98];
Earl Buchan’s monuments, [99];
the Leader tributary, [99];
St. Cuthbert and Thomas the Rhymer, [99], [100];
Melrose Abbey, [100], [103];
the Melrose-Gattonside Suspension Bridge, [103];
Skirmish Hill and the battle of Melrose, [103];
a drawbridge with a history, [103], [104];
the monks of St. Mary’s, [104];
Alwyn and Gala tributaries, [104];
Glendearg and the lady of Avenel, [104];
Abbotsford, [104], [105];
the Ettrick and its memories, [105], [106];
the Yarrow, [100];
Philiphaugh, [106];
Clovenfords, [106];
Cadon Water, [106];
Ashestiel, [106];
“peels,” [106], [107];
a prosaic reach, [107];
Innerleithen and St. Ronan’s Well, [107];
Traquair and Traquair House, [107];
Horsburgh Castle, [107];
Peebles, [107-109];
Neidpath Castle, [107-110];
Eddlestone Water, [107];
“fall” of the river, [109];
the climax of beauty, [109], [110];
a vandal duke, [109], [110];
a marquis’s tribute, [110];
Manor Water, [110];
grave of the “Black Dwarf,” [110];
Stobo Bridge, [110];
Drummelzier and its castle, [110], [111];
a queer story, [111];
Merlin the Wild, [111];
by the Edinburgh road, [111];
Stanhope Bridge, [111], [112];
the Crook Inn, [112];
at the fountain heads, [112]
Tyndrum, Bruce’s defeat near, [22]
Tynemouth, [170], [171]
Tyne, The, Sources of, [129], [130];
South Tyne, [129], [130];
North Tyne, [130];
Peel Fell, [130];
the border railway, [130];
Debateable Land, [130];
Deadwater Bog, [130];
Source of the North Tyne, [130];
Keilder Burn, [131];
Keilder Castle, [131];
Keilder Moors, [131];
good sport, [131];
ancient camps, [132];
Lewis Burn, [132];
in rich pastures, [132], [133];
Border Peel, [133];
Border feud and foray, [133];
Falstone, [134];
Greystead Bridge, [134];
Dally Castle, [134];
Tarset Castle, [134];
death of Red Comyn, [134];
love and death, [134];
Barty of the Comb and Corbit Jack, [134], [135];
“Donnybrook,” [135];
Charltons and Sir Ralph Fenwick, [135];
Hesleyside, [135];
old stories, [135];
Bellingham, [135], [136];
Hareshaw Lynn cascades, [135], [136];
Bellingham Church, [136];
St. Cuthbert, [130];
the Reed tributary, [136];
salmon fishing, [138];
Walk, [138];
Chipchase Castle, [138];
the Heron family, [139];
Haughton Castle and the Swinburnes, [139], [140];
Chollerford, [141];
the Roman wall, [141];
Procolitia and its Roman relics, [141], [142];
Cilurnum, [142];
Heaven’s Field, [142];
meeting of the North and South Tyne, [142];
in Cumberland, [143];
Cross Fell and its rivers, [143], [144];
“helm wind,” [144];
Garrigill, [144];
Alston, [144], [145];
St. Augustine, [145];
junction of Trent and South Tyne, [145];
in Northumberland, [145];
Whitley Castle, [146];
Gildersdale Burn, [146];
Maiden Way, [146];
the Knar, [146];
Knaresdale Hall, [146];
Featherstone Castle, [146], [147];
birthplace of Ridley, [147];
Willimontswick, [147];
Unthank Hall, [147];
Haltwhistle town and Burn, [147], [148];
view from Bardon Mill, [148];
Allen tributary, [148], [149];
Langley and the Derwentwaters, [149];
Haydon Bridge, [149];
an artist’s birthplace, [149];
Arthurian legends, [149];
Warden, [150];
the “heart of all England,” [150-152];
Devil’s Water, [152];
a sylvan scene, [152];
Corbridge, [152-154];
a Roman station, [153];
Bywell Castle, [154];
Cherryburn House, [155];
Ovingham, [155];
Prudhoe Castle, [155];
Wylam and George Stephenson, [155];
Denton Hall, [155];
battle of Newburn, [156];
a jurisdiction limit, [156];
arsenal of the Tyne, [156];
Heaven and Hell, [106];
trade of the river,157;
a libel refuted, [158];
Hadrian’s Bridge, [158];
the “Tyneside London Bridge,” [158];
the swing bridge, [159];
High Level Bridge, [159];
Gateshead, [159], [160];
Newcastle Quay, [160], [162];
sublime darkness, [162], [163];
Sandgate, [163];
the Roman Segendunum, [164];
Wallsend coal, [164];
Jarrow shipyards, [164];
Jarrow Church and monastery, [164];
Venerable Bede, [165];
Don tributary, [164], [165];
dock accommodation, [166];
engineering extraordinary, [166], [167];
South Shields, [168];
built upon ballast, [168];
North Shields, [168];
a salt sea savour, [168];
lighthouses, [169];
Shields fishing industry, [170];
Tynemouth promontory, [170];
a colossal statue, [170];
Tynemouth Priory, [170], [171];
two great piers, [171];
immunity from wrecks, [171];
Coquet Island lighthouse, [172]
Uam-Var, [46];
an historic hunt, [46]
Ure, The, [311], [312]
Urlar Burn, Perthshire, [24]
Ushaw College, [191]
Uttoxeter, [248], [249]
Vennachar, Loch, [46];
Clan Alpine and the “Fiery Cross,” [46]
Vernon, Lord, Seat of, [249]
Wallace, William, [19]
Walton, Izaak, Charles Cotton and, [240], [213]
Wardenlaw, [182]
Wark, Antiquity of, [138];
Scottish Courts of, [138]
Warkworth, [124-127]
Waveney, The, Early course of, [363];
confluence with the Yare, [363];
termination, [363], [365];
drainage area of, [363];
Agnes Strickland and, [364];
source of, [364];
Diss, [364];
the Dove tributary, [364];
on the Broads border, [365];
Bungay, [364], [365];
Mettingham Parish, [365];
Barham and Sir John Suckling, [365];
Nelson’s mother’s birthplace, [365];
Beccles, [365];
Breydon Water, [365];
the New Cut, [365];
a typical broad, [365]
Wear, The, A twelfth century description of, [173];
ancient and modern iconoclasts, [173];
the march of industry, [173], [174];
venerable associations of, [174];
beauties of the river, [174];
primitive nature, [174], [175];
dalesmen and miners, [175], [176];
tributaries, [176];
Stanhope Park, [176];
provision for the Bishops of Durham, [176], [177];
sport, pleasurable and serious, [177], [178];
an old township, [178];
from moorland stream to lowland river, [178];
Walsingham, [178];
Lang Man’s Grave, [178];
Hamsterley, [178]; Witton Castle, [178];
the Linburn and the Wear, [178];
Bishop Auckland Castle, [179];
“ravinous sacrilege,” [179];
princely hospitality, [179];
Binchester and Watling Street, [180];
the Binovium of Ptolemy, [180];
Brancepeth Castle and the Nevilles, [180], [181];
Whitworth Hall, [181];
Merrington Church, [181], [182];
a “lewd enterprise,” [182];
Eldon, [182];
Thickley and the Cromwellians, [182];
Mainsworth and the Surtees, [182];
Bishop Middleham, [182];
St. Cuthbert’s resting-place, [182];
a view of Durham Cathedral, [182];
a suitable site, [182];
in warfare, religious and profane, [189-191];
the monastery, [191];
Bear Park, [191];
Ushaw College, [191];
an old leper hospital, [191];
Chester-le-Street, [192];
the “aisle of tombs,” [192];
“Adam’s name was Lumley,” [194];
Lambton Castle and the Worm, [194];
the Biddickers, [194];
a ghost story, [194];
Sunderland, [195], [196];
St. Peter’s Monastery, [195];
Wearmouth, [196];
the North Sea, [196]
Wedgwood, Josiah, [224], [225]
Weel, The, [199]
Weldon Bridge, The angler’s favourite, [123]
Welland, The, [340-342]
Wellingborough, [338]
Wells of Dee, The, [1]
Weston-on-Trent, [256]
White Adder River, [79]
Wharfe, The, Source of, [292];
length, [292];
as an epitome of Yorkshire scenery, [292], [293];
ancient and modern tributes to, [293];
the Skirfare tributary, [293];
Amerdale or Littondale, [293];
Langstrothdale, and Chaucer, [293], [294];
source scenery, [294];
a Danish village, [294];
Kettlewell, [294], [295];
Dowkabottom Cave, [294], [295];
Coniston, [295];
Kilnsey Crag, [295];
Grassington, [295];
the oldest bridge on the river, [295];
the floods of [167]3, [295];
Threshfield, [295], [296];
Linton, [296];
falls of the Wharfe, [296];
Hebden and Thorpe, [296];
Rylstone and the Nortons, [296], [297];
Burnsall and well-worship, [297], [298];
Hartlington and Appletreewick, [298];
Satan’s stumble and its results, [298], [299];
view from Simon’s Seat, [299];
Barden Tower and the “Shepherd Lord,” [299], [300];
the “Strid” and its story, [300], [302];
Bolton Abbey, [302], [303];
Bolton Hall, [303];
the Cavendish memorials, [303], [304];
Bolton Bridge, [304];
Beamsley, [304];
Addingham, [304];
Farfield Hall, [304];
Ilkley, [304], [305];
Denton and the Fairfaxes, [305];
Burley and W. E. Forster, [305];
Weston Hall and the Vavasours, [305];
Farnley Hall and its treasures, [305];
Otley, [306];
“The Chevin,” [306];
Caley Hall, [306];
Harewood estates, [306];
Harewood Church, [306];
Harewood House, [306];
Gawthorpe Hall and the Gascoignes, [306];
view from the Great Almescliffe, [306];
Wederby and its Saxon bridge, [306];
Newton Kyme, [306];
Tadcaster, [307];
Towton battlefield, [307];
Hazlewood Hall, [307], [308];
Kirkby Wharfe, [308];
Bolton Percy, [308];
Nun Appleton, [308], [309]
Wharlton, [210]
Willimontswick, [147]
Wisbeach, [349]
Witham, The, Source and course of, [326];
pastoral scenery of, [327];
Grantham, [327];
Lincoln, [328-332];
fenland monotony, [332];
Boston, [332-334];
Naseby, [334]
Wolseleys, Hall of the, [235]
Wycliffe, John, The White Canons and, [207];
birthplace of, [211]
Wye, The, Confluence of with the Derwent, [263];
Haddon Hall, [264], [265];
scenery of, [265];
windings of, [265];
constituent streams of, [265];
characteristic charms, [265], [266];
in Chee Dale, [266];
Chee Tor, [266];
Miller’s Dale, [266];
Tideswell and its church, [266];
Litton and Cressbrook Dales, [266];
Monsal Dale, [266];
Taddington, [266];
an ancient cross, [266];
Ashford-in-the-Water, [266], [267];
Bakewell, [267];
limpid Lathkill, [267]
Wylam, [155];
Stephenson’s home, [155]
Wystan, Saint, Murder of, [253];
crypt of, [255]