The Papar Project
Project introductionDownload each chapterBibliography and creditsAgricultural assessment
OrkneyCaithnessShetlandHebrides

Download this chapter (329KB) Download this chapter in PDF

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Phase 1-funded by Larger Grant of the Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland
Granted to Dr. Barbara Crawford of the Dept. of Medieval History, University of St. Andrews, Professor Ian Simpson of the School of Biological and Environmental Sciences, University of Stirling, and Beverley Ballin Smith of Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division (GUARD)

Thanks to W.P.Thomson and Brian Smith for reading the whole text, to Sarah Grieve for commenting on the Orkney section, to Jocelyn Rendall for commenting on Papa Westray, to Doreen Waugh for guidance on the Caithness material and to Ian Fisher for help with the illustrations. Thanks also to Philip Graham at RCAHMS for designing The Papar Project website and Georgina Brown at RCAHMS for creating the maps. And thanks to Richard Welsby for the use of the image of St Tredwell's chapel in the main banner of this website.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LINKS

· Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland
· Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division (GUARD)
· Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS)
· University of St. Andrews
· University of Stirling

Back to topCONSOLIDATED BIBLIOGRAPHY

Abbreviations  |  Orkney  |  Caithness  |  Shetland  |  Hebrides  |  Cartographic Sources

Abbreviations:

DES Discovery and Excavation, Scotland
DN
Diplomatarium Norvegicum. Regesta Norvegica: Kronologisk Fortegnelse over Dokumenter Vedkommende Norge, Nordmænd og den Norske Kirkeprovins. Udgivet for det Norske Historiske Kildeskriftfond. (1898. Christiania)
FES Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ.
OFN H. Marwick, Orkney Farm Names (Kirkwall, 1952)
OLM Old Lore Miscellany
OS
Orkneyinga saga. The History of the Earls of Orkney, trans by H.Palsson and P.Edwards (The Hogarth Press 1978. reprinted by Penguin)
OSA Old Statistical Account
OSR
Johnston, A. W., and Johnston, A., 1907-42. Orkney and Shetland Records. 3 vols (Old Lore Series vol. VII, XII and XIII). London: The Viking Society for Northern Research, University of London.
POAS Proceedings of the Orkney Antiquarian Society
PSAS Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
RCAHMS Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
REO
Records of the Earldom of Orkney 1299-1614 , ed. J.Storer Clouston (SHS second series 7, 1914)
Retours
Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini Regis Retornatarum, quae in publicis archivis Scotiae adhuc servantur, abbreviatio. Edited by T. Thomson. 1811-16. Edinburgh: Great Britain Record Commission.
SA Shetland Archives
Soil Survey
Soil Survey of Scotland Sheet 1 Orkney and Shetland (Land Capable for Agriculture) The Macaulay Institute for Soil Research, Aberdeen 1981

Orkney

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Alison, J., 1792. Holme. Old Statistical Account. Vol. V, 406-13.
Allen, J. Romilly, and Anderson, J., 1903. The Early Christian Monuments of Scotland. Vol. III. Edinburgh: The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Anderson, J., 1794. Stronsay and Eday. Old Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 387-434.
Anderson , J., ed., 1873. The Orkneyinga Saga. Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas.
Anderson, J., PSAS, 11
Anon., 1726. ‘Description of St. Olla Parish and Kirkwall, 1726’. in W., Macfarlane, 1726. Geographical references relating to Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane. edited from Macfarlane’s transcript held in the Advocates Library by Sir Arthur Mitchell. 1906. Scottish History Society LI, Vol. I, 141-51.
Armit, J., 1841. Westray. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 114-32.
Barclay, R.S. ed., 1967. The Court Books of Orkney and Shetland 1614-15 (Scottish History Society)
Barry, G., 1791. Kirkwall and St. Ola. Old Statistical Account. Vol. VII, 529-69.
Barry, G., 1805. The History of the Orkney Islands. Edinburgh: The Author.
Ben, J., 1529. ‘A Description of the Orkney Islands by Jo. Ben, living there in the year 1529’. in W., Macfarlane, 1726. Geographical references relating to Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane. edited from Macfarlane’s transcript held in the Advocates Library by Sir Arthur Mitchell. 1906. Scottish History Society LI, Vol. III, 313-23.
Bourke, C., 1984. ‘The hand-bells of the early Scottish church’. PSAS 113 (1983), 464-8.
Bower, Walter, Scotichronicon, vol.1, edited by John and Winifred MacQueen. General Editor D.E.R.Watt (Aberdeen)
Bowman, A., 1992. ‘St. Tredwell’s Brough, Papa Westray, Orkney. Survey and Analysis of a Site on Loch Margins’. Unpublished M.Phil thesis, University of St. Andrews.
Bowman, A., 1992. ‘St Tredwell’s Brough (Papa Westray parish): brough with multi-period occupation’. DES, 82.
Brand, J., 1701 (1883). A Brief Description of Orkney, Zetland, Pightland-Firth and Caithness. Edinburgh: W. Brown.
Burgher, L., 1991. Orkney: An Illustrated Architectural Guide. Edinburgh: Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland.
Buteux, S., Hunter, J., and Lowe, C., 1998. ‘St Nicholas Chapel, Papa Stronsay (Stronsay parish), medieval chapel’. DES, 72.
Buteux, S., Hunter, J., and Lowe, C., 1999a. ‘St Bride's Chapel (near), Papa Stronsay (Stronsay parish), medieval font’. DES, 68.
Buteux, S., Hunter, J., and Lowe, C., 1999b. ‘St Nicholas Chapel, Papa Stronsay (Stronsay parish), Iron Age activity; medieval chapel’. DES, 68, Fig. 17.
Card, N., 2002. Linga Holm Stronsay, Orkney. An Archaeological Survey. Unpublished Survey for the Scottish Wildlife Trust
Close-Brooks, J., and Stevenson, R. B. K., 1982. Dark Age Sculpture: a selection from the references of the National Museum of Antiquities. Edinburgh: The Museum.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1912. ‘Orkney Surnames’. in A. W. Johnston and A. Johnston. Old-Lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland. Vol. V. London: Privately printed for the Viking Society for Northern Research, 28-33, 63-67.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1917. ‘The Lawrikmen of Orkney’. Scottish History Review XIV, 49-59, 192-4.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1918. ‘The old chapels of Orkney’. Scottish History Review XV, 98-105, 223-40.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1920. ‘The Orkney Townships’. Scottish History Review XVII, 16-45.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1924. ‘The Orkney Lands’. POAS II (1923-4), 61-8.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1926. ‘The Old Prebends of Orkney’. POAS IV (1925-6), 31-6.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1927. ‘The Orkney Bus’. POAS V (1926-7), 41-9.
Clouston, J., Storer, 1932. ‘Our Ward Hills and Ensigns’. POAS X (1931-2), 33-42.
Clouston, J. Storer, 1947. ‘Addenda. Notes on Prebend of St. John’. in J. Mooney, 240-2.
Clouston, W., 1791. Cross and Burness, and North Ronaldshay. Old Statistical Account. Vol. VII, 450-99.
Cowan, I. B., 1967. The Parishes of Medieval Scotland. Scottish Record Society, Vol. 93.
Craven, J. B., 1891. History of the Church in Orkney from the Introduction of Christianity to 1558. Kirkwall: William Peace and Son.
Craven , J. B., 1897. History of the Church in Orkney 1558-1662. Bishops Bothwell, Law and Grahame. Kirkwall: William Peace and Son.
Crawford, B. E. ed., 2002. The Papar in the North Atlantic. St. Andrews: St. John’s House Papers No. 10
Crawford, B.E., 2005. The Govan Hogbacks and the multi-cultural Society of 10th century Scotland (Friends of Govan Old)
Cromarty Smith, J., 1921. ‘Early Christian Remains in Orkney and Shetland’. Transactions of the Scottish Ecclesiological Society, Vol. 6, Part III (1920-1), 103-18.
Cruden, S., 1988. ‘The Founding and Building of the Twelfth-Century Cathedral of St. Magnus’. In B. E. Crawford, ed. St. Magnus Cathedral and Orkney’s Twelfth-century Renaissance. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press, 78-87.
Davidson, J. L., and Henshall, A. S., 1989. The Chambered Cairns of Orkney: an Inventory of the Structures and their Contents. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Donaldson, G., 1949. Accounts of the Collection of Thirds of Benefices 1561-72. Scottish History Society Third Series XLII.
Dryden, Sir H. E. L., 1896. [Churches in Shetland]. in D. Macgibbon and T. Ross. Ecclesiastical Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ. Vol. VII. Synods of Ross, Sutherland and Caithness, Glenelg, Orkney and Shetland, The Church in England, Ireland and Overseas. H. Scott, ed., 1928. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ. Vol. VIII. Ministers of the Church from date of Publication of vols I-VII, 1914-28, to Union of the Churches, 2nd October, 1929, and addenda and corriegenda 1560-1949. H. Scott, ed., 1950. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Fenton, A., 1978 (1997). The Northern Isles: Orkney and Shetland. East Linton: Tuckwell Press.
Fisher, I., 2002. ‘Crosses in the Ocean: some papar sites and their Sculpture’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., 39-57.
Gerard, J., 1841. Ronaldshay and Burray. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 191-5.
Gorrie, D., 1869. Summers and Winters in the Orkneys. Second edition. London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co.
Gourlay, R. B., and Turner, A., 1978. Historic Kirkwall: the Archaeological Implications of Development. Glasgow: Scottish Burgh Survey, Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow.
Græme, P.S., 1936. ‘Pateas Amicis’: the story of the house of Græmeshall in Orkney. Kirkwall: ?
Grant, W., nd. Cross and Burness. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 85-103.
Grieve, S., 1999. Norse Castles n Orkney. Unpublished M.Phil. thesis, University of Glasgow (copies in Orkney Archaeological Trust, Orkney County Library and Orkney Museum)
Hay, G., 1957. The Architecture of Scottish Post-Reformation Churches. 1560-1843. Oxford: The Clarendon Press.
Hossack, B. H., 1900. Kirkwall in the Orkneys. Kirkwall: William Peace and Son.
Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini Regis Retornatarum, quae in publicis archivis Scotiae adhuc servantur, abbreviatio. Edited by T. Thomson. 1811-16. Edinburgh: Great Britain Record Commission.
Izat, J., 1794-5. Westray. Old Statistical Account. Vol. XVI, 251-64.
Jakobsen, J., 1928/1932 (1985) An Etymological Dictionary of The Norn Language in Shetland, Vols 1 and 2 (London and Copenhagen) (reprint Lerwick)
Jakobsen, J., 1936 (1993). The Place-names of Shetland. Kirkwall: The Orcadian Limited.
Johnston, A. W., and Johnston, A., 1907-13. Orkney and Shetland Records. Vol. I. London: The Viking Society for Northern Research, University of London.
Kirkness, W., 1921. ‘Notes on the discovery of a coped monument and incised cross-slab at the graveyard, St Boniface Church, Papa Westray, Orkney’. PSAS 55 (1920-1), 131-4.
Lamb, G., 1980. Orkney Surnames. Edinburgh: Paul Harris Publishing.
Lamb, R. G., 1980. ‘A stack site off Stronsay, Orkney’. PSAS 110 (1978-80), 517-19.
Lamb, R. G., 1995. ‘Papil, Picts and Papar’. in B. E. Crawford, ed. Northern Isles Connections. Essays from Orkney and Shetland presented to Per Sveaas Andersen. Kirkwall: The Orkney Press Ltd, 9-27.
Lamb, R., Smith, B., and Lorimer, D., 1987. ‘Kirkwall (Kirkwall and St Ola parish). Medieval waterfront, Iron Age settlement, human remains’. DES, 34.
Lang, J. T., 1975. ‘Hogback Monuments in Scotland’. PSAS 105 (1972-4), 206-35.
Lang, J.T.,1994. ‘ The Hogback monuments: a re-appraisal’ in Ritchie A. ed. Govan and its Early Medieval Sculpture (Alan Sutton), 123-33
Logie, W., 1841. Kirkwall and St. Ola. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 1-12.
Low, G., 1774 (1879). A Tour Through the Islands of Orkney and Schetland: Containing Hints Relative to Their Ancient, Modern, and Natural History Collected in 1774. J. Anderson, ed. Kirkwall: William Peace & Son.
Low, G., 1778 (1915). ‘Tour through the Northern Isles and part of the Mainland of Orkney, 1778’. G. Goudie, ed., Old Lore Miscellany Vol. VIII, 131-54.
Lowe, C. E., 1987. Early Ecclesiastical Sites in the Northern Isles and Isle of Man: an Archaeological Field Survey. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Durham.
Lowe, C. E., 1990. ‘St Boniface Church (Papa Westray parish), broch, cliff section, farm, mound’. DES, 45-7.
Lowe, C. E., et al., 1998. Coastal Erosion and the Archaeological Assessment of an Eroding Shoreline at St. Boniface Church, Papa Westray, Orkney. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland.
Lowe, C. E., 2002. ‘The papar and Papa Stronsay: 8th-century Reality or 12th-century Myth?’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., 83-95.
Lowe, C. E., Buteux, S., and Hunter, J., 2000a. ‘Papa Stronsay, Orkney (Stronsay parish), survey; evaluation’. DES, 67.
Lowe, C. E., Buteux, S., and Hunter, J., 2000b. ‘St Nicholas Chapel, Papa Stronsay, Orkney (Stronsay parish), Iron Age activity; medieval chapel’. DES, 67-8, Fig. 24.
Lowe, C. E., Buteux, S., and Hunter, J., 2001. ‘St Nicholas Chapel, Papa Stronsay, Orkney (Stronsay parish), Iron Age structure’. DES, 72.
MacDonald, A., 1992 Curadan. Boniface and the Early Church of Rosemarkie (Groam House Museum Trust)
MacDonald, A., 2002. ‘The papar and some Problems; a brief Review’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., 13-29.
MacGregor, A., 1975. ‘The Broch of Burrian, North Ronaldsay, Orkney’. PSAS 105 (1972-4), 63-118.
Mackinlay, J. M., 1910. Ancient Church Dedications in Scotland. Vol. I. Scriptural Dedications. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
Marwick, H., 1923. ‘The Place-names of North Ronaldsay’. POAS 1 (1922-3), 53-64.
Marwick, H., 1925. ‘Antiquarian notes on Papa Westray’. POAS III (1924-5), 31-48.
Marwick, H., 1927. ‘Antiquarian notes on Stronsay’. POAS V (1926-7), 61-84.
Marwick, H., 1931. ‘Orkney Farm-name Studies’. POAS IX (1930-1), 25-34.
Marwick, H., 1952. Orkney Farm-names. Kirkwall: W. R. Mackintosh.
Monteith, R., 1845. Description of the Islands of Orknay by Robert Monteith of Egisha and Gairsa, 1633. Reprinted from the edition of 1711, published under the superintendence of Sir Robert Sibbald, Knt. Edinburgh: Thomas G. Stevenson.
Mooney, J., 1939. ‘St. Magnus Cathedral: Proprietorship and Maintenance. Third Paper’. POAS XV (1937-9), 69-87.
Mooney, J., 1947. The Cathedral and Royal Burgh of Kirkwall. Kirkwall: W. R. Mackintosh.
Neale, J. M., 1848. Ecclesiological notes on the Isle of Man, Ross, Sutherland, and the Orkneys; or, a summer pilgrimage to S. Maughold and S. Magnus. London: Joseph Masters.
Original Name Books of the Ordnance Survey. 1877-8.
Pálsson, H., and Edwards, P., 1978. Orkneyinga Saga. The History of the Earls of Orkney. London: Penguin Group.
Peterkin, A., 1820. Rentals of the Ancient Earldom and Bishoprick of Orkney; with some other Explanatory and Relative Documents. Edinburgh: ?
Petrie, G., 1859 (1927). ‘Primeval antiquities of Orkney’. POAS 5 (1926-7), 19-29.
PSAS, 1875. ‘Donations to and purchases for the Museum and Library, plus exhibits’. PSAS 10 (1872-4), 396-402, 458-62, 524-7, 598-601, 696-700, 720-1, 44-48, 5-23.
PSAS, 1883. ‘Donations to and purchases for the Museum and Library, plus exhibits’. PSAS 17 (1882-3), 136-8.
PSAS, 1901. ‘Donations to and purchases for the Museum and Library, with exhibits’. PSAS 35 (1900-1), 150.
Radford, C A. R., 1962. ‘Art and Architecture: Celtic and Norse’. in F. T. Wainwright, ed. The Northern Isles. Edinburgh: Nelson, 163-87.
Rendall, J., 2002. ‘St Boniface and the Mission to the Northern Isles: a view from Papa Westray’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., 31-7.
RCAHMS, 1946. Twelfth Report with An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments of Orkney and Shetland. Vol. I. Introduction. Edinburgh: HMSO.
RCAHMS, 1946. Twelfth Report with An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments of Orkney and Shetland. Vol. II. Orkney. Edinburgh: HMSO.
RCAHMS, 1980. Sanday and North Ronaldsay: an Archaeological Survey of Two of the North Isles of Orkney. Edinburgh: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
RCAHMS, 1983. Papa Westray and Westray (with adjacent small islands), Orkney Islands area: an Archaeological Survey. Edinburgh: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
RCAHMS, 1984. Eday and Stronsay (with adjacent small islands), Orkney Islands area: an Archaeological Survey. Edinburgh: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
Rhys, J., 1892. ‘The inscriptions and language of the Northern Picts’. PSAS 26 (1891-2), 263-351.
Rhys, J., 1898. ‘A revised account of the inscriptions of the Northern Picts’. PSAS 32 (1897-8), 324-398.
Ritchie, A., 2003. Hogback Gravestones at Govan and Beyond (Friends of Govan Old)
Simpson, I.A., 1997, 'Relict properties of anthropogenic deep top soils as indicators of infield management in Marwick, West Mainland, Orkney', Journal of Archaeological Science 24: pp.365-380.
Schei, L. K., 1998, ‘Huseby- og Holland-gårdene på Orknøyene’, Historisk Tidsskrift, 3, 336-344
Simpson, I.A., Dockrill, S.J., Bull, I.D. and Evershed, R.P.,1998a., 'Early anthropogenic soil formation at Tofts Ness, Sanday, Orkney' Journal of Archaeological Science 25: pp.729-746.
Simpson, I.A., Lancaster, S.J and Dockrill, S.J.,1998b, 'Making arable soils: anthropogenic soil formation in a multi-period landscape' in R.A. Nicholson and S.J. Dockrill (eds.) Old Scatness Broch, Shetland, Retrospect and Prospect. New York: North Atlantic Biocultural Organisation. pp. 111-126.
Simpson, I., with Erika Guttmann, 2002. ‘Transitions in early arable land management in the Northern isles - the papar as agricultural innovators?’ . in B. E. Crawford, ed., 59-67.
Simpson, J., 1841. Stronsay and Eday. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 156-68.
Smith, A., 1841 (1842). Holme and Paplay. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 204-5, 219-27.
Smith, B., 1988. ‘Shetland in Saga-Time. Re-reading the Orkneyinga Saga’, Northern Studies, 24, 21-41
Smith, J.,1907. Annals of the Church of Scotland in Orkney from 1560. History of the UP Church in Orkney until 1906, and also the Episcopal Church from 1694, Kirkwall
Stewart, J., 1987. Shetland Place-names. Lerwick: Shetland Library and Museum.
Stone, J., 1991. Illustrated Maps of Scotland from Blaeu’s Atlas Novus of the 17th Century (London. Studio Editions)
Stuart, J., 1856-67. Sculptured Stones of Scotland. 2 vols. Aberdeen: The Spalding Club.
Taylor, A. B., 1931. ‘Some Saga Place-names’. POAS IX (1930-1), 41-5.
Taylor, A. B., 1938. The Orkneyinga Saga. Edinburgh: ?.
Thomson, W. P. L., 1986. ‘St. Findan and the Pictish-Norse Transition’, in R. J. Berry and H. N. Firth, eds. The People of Orkney. Kirkwall: The Orkney Press, 279-83.
Thomson, W. P. L., 2001. The New History of Orkney. Edinburgh: Mercat Press.
Thomson, W. P. L., 2003. The Orkney Papar-names. Unpublished paper.
Thomson, W. P. L., 1996. Lord Henry Sinclair’s 1492 Rental of Orkney. The Orkney Press
Traill, J., 1890. ‘Notes on the Further Excavations of Howmae, 1889’. PSAS XXIV (1889-90), 444, 451-61.
Traill, W., 1885. ‘Notice of excavations at Stenabreck and Howmae, in North Ronaldsay, Orkney’. PSAS XIX (1884-5), 14-33.
Traill, W., 1890. ‘Results of excavations at the broch of Burrian, North Ronaldsay, Orkney, during the summers of 1870-1871’. Archaeologia Scotica 5, pt. 2, 341-64.
Tudor, J. R., 1883. The Orkneys and Shetland: Their Past and Present State. London: Edward Stanford.
Tulloch, P. A., 1974 (1995). A Window on North Ronaldsay. Kirkwall: Kirkwall Press.
Wainwright, F. T., 1962. ‘Picts and Scots’. in F. T. Wainwright, ed. The Northern Isles. Edinburgh: Nelson, 91-116.
Wallace, J., 1693. A Description of the Isles of Orkney by Master James Wallace, published after his death by his son, to which is added, An essay concerning the Thule of the ancients [by Sir Robert Sibbald]. Edinburgh: John Reid.
Watson, W., 1791. South Ronaldsay and Burray. Old Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 181-96.
Wilson, G., and Moore, H., 1996. ‘Coastal erosion survey (Stonsay; Eday parishes), survey’. DES, 81.


Back to topCaithness

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Anderson, J., 1890. ‘Notice of the Excavation of the Brochs of Yarhouse, Brounaben, Bowermadden, Old Stirkoke, and Dunbeath in Caithness, with Remarks on the Period of the Brochs’. Archaeologia Scotica V, 131-198.
Anon., nd. ‘Geographical Description of the Parish of Cannesbay’. in Macfarlane, W., 1726. Geographical references relating to Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane. edited from Macfarlane's transcript held in the Advocates Library by Sir Arthur Mitchell. 1906. Scottish History Society LI, Vol. I, 151-6.
Auld, A., 1858. The Ministers and Men in the Far North. Wick: William Rae.
Batey, C., 1984. Caithness Coastal Survey. Durham: Durham University, Department of Archaeology.
Beaton, D., 1909. Ecclesiastical History of Caithness and Annals of Caithness Parishes. Wick: William Rae.
Blackie, T., and Macaulay, C., 1998. The Sculptured Stones of Caithness: a survey. Balgavies: The Pinkfoot Press.
Cowan, I. B., 1967. The Parishes of Medieval Scotland. SRS Vol. 93.
Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ. Vol. VII. Synods of Ross, Sutherland and Caithness, Glenelg, Orkney and Shetland, The Church in England, Ireland and Overseas. Scott, H., ed., 1928. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ. Vol. VIII. Ministers of the Church from date of Publication of vols I-VII, 1914-28, to Union of the Churches, 2nd October, 1929, and addenda and corriegenda 1560-1949. Scott, H., ed., 1950. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Fisher, I., 2002. ‘Crosses in the Ocean: some papar sites and their Sculpture’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., The Papar in the North Atlantic. St. Andrews: St. John’s House Papers No. 10, 39-57.
Horne, J., 1895. Ye Towne of Wicke in Ye Oldene Tymes. Wick: ?
Horne, J., 1907. County of Caithness. Wick: William Rae.
Houston, A. L., 1996a. ‘The Canisbay Kirk’. in A.L. Houston, ed. Lest We Forget. The Parish of Canisbay. Wick: Congregational Board of Canisbay Parish Church, 318-23.
Houston, A. L., 1996b. ‘Distillery at Kirkstyle’. in A.L. Houston, ed. Lest We Forget. The Parish of Canisbay. Wick: Congregational Board of Canisbay Parish Church, 345.
Jolly, P., 1840. Canisbay. New Statistical Account of Scotland, Vol. XV, Caithness, 21-34.
Mackay, A., 1914. The Province of Cat. Wick: Peter Reid and Coy, Ltd.
Mr. Oliphant, nd. ‘Geographical Description of the Parish of Week’. in Macfarlane, W., 1726. Geographical references relating to Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane. edited from Macfarlane's transcript held in the Advocates Library by Sir Arthur Mitchell. 1906. Scottish History Society LI, Vol. I, 158-162.
Morison, J., 1791. Canisbay. Old Statistical Account of Scotland, Vol. VIII, Caithness, 142-69.
Mowat, J., 1933. ‘Place-names of Canisbay, Caithness’. Old-lore Miscellany, Vol. IX, 151-88.
Myatt, L. J., 1975. ‘The early ecclesiastical remains of Wick Parish’ Caithness Field Club Bulletin 1, Part 6,
Original Name Books of the Ordnance Survey. 1871-3.
Origines Parochiales Scotiae: the antiquities, ecclesiastical and territorial of the parishes of Scotland, Vol. II.2. Edited by C. Innes and J.B. Brichan, et al. 1855. Edinburgh: Bannatyne Club, 771-781.
PSAS, 1873. ‘Donations to and purchases for the Museum’, (And exhibits)’. PSAS 9 (1870-2), 356-67, 380-84, 443-46, 460-4, 504-506, 532-40, 248.
RCAHMS, 1911. Third report, and Inventory of monuments and constructions in the county of Caithness. London: HMSO.
Sutherland, W., 1791. Wick. Old Statistical Account, Vol. X, Caithness, 1-33.
Thomas, A. C., 1971. The Early Christian Archaeology of North Britain. The Hunter Marshall lectures delivered at the University of Glasgow in January and February 1968. London: University of Glasgow.
Thomson, C., 1841. Wick. New Statistical Account of Scotland, Vol. 15, Caithness, 117-79.

 

Back to topShetland

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Unpublished
Rental of Shetland by William Balfour c.1772. SA Hay and Co. Papers
Details of population figures are drawn from the material compiled by R.S.Barclay and printed in The Shetland Book ed. A.T.Cluness (1967), 52-3, with additional figures kindly provided by Angus Johnson (Shetland Archives)
 
Secondary Literature
Angus-Butterworth, L. M., 1971. ‘Norse sculptured stones from Papil, West Burra Isle, Shetland’. Transactions of the Ancient Monuments Society 18, 37-47.
Ballin Smith, B, 2004 The Papar Project, Papa Stour 2004 data structure report
Beveridge, B., 1973. ‘Shetland, Papil’. DES, 50.
Brady, K., 1998. Fetlar Chapel survey: desk-top assessment 1998; edited by C. D. Morris. Glasgow: Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division, Internal Report 636.
Brady, K., 2000a. Yell Chapel sites survey: desk-top assessment 1999, edited by C. D. Morris. Glasgow: Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division, Internal Report 733.
Brady, K., 2000b. Yell Chapel sites survey: 1999-2000, edited by C. D. Morris. Glasgow: Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow, Internal Report.
Brady, K., 2000c. Brei Holm survey and excavations: Papa Stour, Shetland; with contributions from John Syme Duncan and Ian McHardy, edited by C. D. Morris. Glasgow: Department of Archaeology, University of Glasgow, Internal Report.
Brady, K., 2002. ‘Brei Holm, Papa Stour: in the Footsteps of the papar ?’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., 69-82.
Brady, K., 2004. ‘Brei Holm report’ published by University of Glasgow, Dept of Archaeology (GUARD)
Brady, K., and Johnson, P. G., 1998. Unst chapel survey 1998: phase 1: report 1; edited by C. D. Morris. Glasgow: Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division, Internal Report 515.3.
Brady, K., and Johnson, P. G., 2000. Unst chapel-sites survey 1999: phase 1: report 2; with a contribution by John Arthur, edited by C. D. Morris. 2 vols. Glasgow: Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division, Internal Report 515.4
Brady, K., and Morris, C. D., 2000. Fetlar Chapel sites survey. Glasgow: Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division, Internal Report 636.2.
Bryden, J., nd. Aithsting and Sandsting. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 97-144.
Cant, R. G., 1976. The Medieval Churches and Chapels of Shetland. Lerwick: Shetland Archaeological and Historical Society.
Cowan, I. B., 1967. The Parishes of Medieval Scotland. Scottish Record Society, Vol. 93.
Cowie, R., 1874. Shetland: Descriptive and Historical. Being a Graduation Thesis on the Inhabitants of the Shetland Islands, and a Topographical Description of that Country. Edinburgh: Menzies.
Crawford, B.E., 1978. ‘Sir David Sinclair of Sumburgh: ‘Foud’ of Shetland and Governor of Bergen Castle’ in Baldwin, J.ed., Scandinavian Shetland. An Ongoing Tradition? Edinburgh. Scottish Society for Northern Studies
Crawford, B. E., 1984. ‘Papa Stour: survival, continuity and change in one Shetland Island’. in A. Fenton and H. Pálsson, eds, The Northern and Western Isles in the Viking World. Edinburgh: John Donald Publishers Limited, 40-58.
Crawford, B. E., 1999a. ‘The historical setting. Shetland from the pre-Viking to the Modern period’. in B.E. Crawford, and B. Ballin Smith, 9-23.
Crawford, B. E., 1999b. ‘Papa Stour in History’. in B.E. Crawford, and B. Ballin Smith, 24-45.
Crawford, B. E., 2002. ‘The Historical and Archaeological Background to the Papa Stour Project’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., 13-35.
Crawford, B. E., ed., 2002. Papa Stour and 1299. Commemorating the 700th anniversary of Shetland’s first document. Lerwick: The Shetland Times.
Crawford, B. E., and Ballin Smith, B., 1999. ‘The natural setting’. in B.E. Crawford, and B. Ballin Smith, eds., 1-8.
Crawford, B. E., and Ballin Smith, B., 1999. The Biggings, Papa Stour, Shetland: the history and excavation of a royal Norwegian farm. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland and Det Norske Videnskaps-Akademi.
Diplomatarium Norvegicum. Regesta Norvegica: Kronologisk Fortegnelse over Dokumenter Vedkommende Norge, Nordmænd og den Norske Kirkeprovins. Udgivet for det Norske Historiske Ildeskriftfond. 1898. Christiania: Thronsen & Co.s Bogtrykkeri.
Donaldson, G., 1949. Accounts of the Collection of Thirds of Benefices 1561-72. Scottish History Society Third Series XLII.
Donaldson, G., 1954. Court Book of Shetland 1602-4. Scottish History Society
Donaldson, G., ed., 1991. Court Book of Shetland 1615-29 (Lerwick)
Dryden, Sir H. E. L., 1896. [Churches in Shetland]. in D. Macgibbon and T. Ross. Ecclesiastical Architecture of Scotland. Vol. I, 145-62.
Elder, J., 1841. Walls and Sandness. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 19-23.
Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ. Vol. VII. Synods of Ross, Sutherland and Caithness, Glenelg, Orkney and Shetland, The Church in England, Ireland and Overseas. Scott, H., ed., 1928. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ. Vol. VIII. Ministers of the Church from date of Publication of vols I-VII, 1914-28, to Union of the Churches, 2nd October, 1929, and addenda and corriegenda 1560-1949. Scott, H., ed., 1950. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Fenton, A., 1978 (1997). The Northern Isles: Orkney and Shetland. East Linton: Tuckwell Press.
Fisher, I., 2002. ‘Crosses in the Ocean: some papar sites and their Sculpture’. in B. E. Crawford, ed., 39-57.
Gordon, J., 1793. Fetlar and North Yell. Old Statistical Account. Vol. XIII, 278-91.
Goudie, G., 1881. ‘Notice of a sculptured slab from the island of Burra, Shetland’. PSAS XV, 199-209.
Goudie, G., 1904. The Celtic and Scandinavian Antiquities of Shetland. Edinburgh: Blackwood.
Goudie, G., 1910. ‘The Ecclesiastical Revenues of Shetland after the Reformation Settlement in 1560’. PSAS LXIV, 302-313.
Goudie, G., 1912. The Ecclesiastical Antiquities of the Southern Parishes of Shetland. Aberdeen: W. Jolly and Sons.
Hay, G., 1957. The Architecture of Scottish Post-Reformation Churches. 1560-1843. Oxford: The Clarendon Press.
Hibbert, S., 1831. ‘The Thing-Sites of Orkney and Shetland’. Archaeologia Scotica iii, 103-210.
Hibbert-Ware, S., 1822. A Description of the Shetland Islands, Comprising an Account of their Geology, Scenery, Antiquities, and Superstitions. Edinburgh: A. Constable.
Ingram, J., and Ingram, J., 1841. Unst. New Statistical Account. Vol. XV, 36-53.
Irvine, J. T., 1887. ‘Notes on some prehistoric burial-places and standing stones in the Island of Yell, Shetland’. PSAS XXI (1886-7), 215-19.
Irvine, J. T., 1894. ‘Old Division of run-rig lands. Accounts of the lands of Houlland and Braken’. Shetland News, 6.1.1894.
Irvine, J. T., nd. Miscellaneous literary references, mainly unclassified, preserved in the Library of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Jakobsen, J., 1901. Aarboger for Nordisk Oldkyndighed og Historie Copenhagen
Jakobsen, J., 1936 (1993). The Place-names of Shetland. Kirkwall: The Orcadian Limited.
Johnston, A. W., 1911. ‘Scattald Marches of Unst in 1771. Part VI’. in A.W. Johnston and A. Johnston, Old-Lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland. Vol. IV, Part IV, 192-3. London: Privately Printed for the Viking Society for Northern Research.
Johnston, A. W., 1912. ‘Scattald Marches of Unst in 1771. Part VII’. in A.W. Johnston and A. Johnston, Old-Lore Miscellany of Orkney, Shetland, Caithness and Sutherland. Vol. V, Part III, 125-7. London: Privately Printed for the Viking Society for Northern Research.
Johnston, A. W., and Johnston, A., 1907-42. Orkney and Shetland Records. 3 vols (Old Lore Series vol. VII, XII and XIII). London: The Viking Society for Northern Research, University of London.
Lamb, R. G., 1974. ‘Coastal settlements of the North’. Scottish Archaeological Forum 5, 76-98.
Lamb, R. G., 1976. ‘The Burri Stacks of Culswick, Shetland and other paired stack settlements’. PSAS 107 (1975-6), 144-154.
Lamb, R. G., 1995. ‘Papil, Picts and Papar’. in B. E. Crawford, ed. Northern Isles Connections. Essays from Orkney and Shetland presented to Per Sveaas Andersen. Kirkwall: The Orkney Press Ltd, 9-27.
Low, G., 1774 (1879). A Tour Through the Islands of Orkney and Schetland: Containing Hints Relative to Their Ancient, Modern, and Natural History Collected in 1774. J. Anderson, ed. Kirkwall: William Peace & Son.
Lowe, C. E., 1988. Early Ecclesiastical Sites in the Northern Isles and Isle of Man: an Archaeological Field Survey. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Durham.
Lowe, C.E.,2002. ‘The papar and Papa Stronsay: 8th-century reality or 12th century Myth’ in B.E.Crawford, ed. The papar in the North Atlantic. Environment and History (St. Andrews. St. John’s House papers no.10), 83-96
Macdonald, A. D. S. and Laing, L. R., 1969. ‘Early ecclesiastical sites in Scotland: a field survey part 1’. PSAS 100 (1967-8), 127, no. 1.
Manson, T.M.Y., 1933, Manson’s Guide to Shetland, 3rd. edition, Lerwick
Marshall, G., 1841. ‘Burra, Bressa and Quarff’. New Statistical Account, Vol. XV, 7-19.
Menzies, J., 1792. ‘Burra, Bressa and Quarff’. Old Statistical Account, Vol. X., 194-203.
Moar, P., and Stewart, J., 1944. ‘Newly discovered sculptured stones from Papil, Shetland’. PSAS LXXVIII (1943-4), 91-9.
Morris, C. D., 1991. ‘Viking and Late Norse Orkney. An update and bibliography’. Acta Archaeologia 62, 123-50.
Morris, C. D., and Brady, K., 1998. Unst Chapel survey 1997. Glasgow: Glasgow University Archaeological Research Division, Internal Report 515.
Mouat, T., and Barclay, J., 1791. Unst. Old Statistical Account. Vol. V, 182-201.
Muir, T. S., 1885. Some Ecclesiological Notes on Some of the Islands of Scotland. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
Original Name Books of the Ordnance Survey. 1878.
Peterkin, A., 1820. Rentals of the Ancient Earldom and Bishoprick of Orkney; with some other Explanatory and Relative Documents. Edinburgh: ?
Peterson, G. P. S., 1993. The Coastal Place-names of Papa Stour. Brae: The Author.
Pitcairne, J., 1607-1615. in Goudie, G., 1904. The Celtic and Scandinavian Antiquities of Shetland. Edinburgh: Blackwood, 151-65.
Register of the Privy Seal. 1529-1546. edited by M. Livingstone, 1908-1982. Edinburgh: HMSO.
Rendall, J. 1996, Papay. A Guide to Places of Interest (Papa Westray, first published 1992)
RCAHMS, 1946. Twelfth Report with An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments of Orkney and Shetland. Vol. III. Shetland. Edinburgh: HMSO.
Saxby, J. M., 1905. ‘Sacred Sites in a Shetland Isle’. The Antiquary XLI, 133-8.
Sibbald, R., 1711 (1845). Description of the Isles of Shetland. Edinburgh: Thomas G. Stevenson. [based on information from seventeenth century ministers].
Sinclair, Sir John, ed. (1791-9/1978), The Statistical Account of Scotland 1791-1799, Orkney and Shetland vol.XIX, re-issued 1978 with introduction by W.P.L.Thomson and J.J.Graham
Stevenson, R. B. K., 1955. ‘Pictish art’. in F. T. Wainwright, ed. The Problem of the Picts. Edinburgh: Thomas Nelson and Sons, 97-128.
Stewart, J., 1965. ‘Place-names of Fetlar’. in B. Niclasen, ed. The Fifth Viking Congress. Tórshavn, July 1965. Føroya Landsstyn, 174-85.
Stewart, J., 1987. Shetland Place-Names. Lerwick: Shetland Library and Museum.
Stumman Hansen, S., and Waugh, D., 1999. ‘Scandinavian Settlement in Unst, Shetland’. in S. Taylor, ed., The Uses of Place-Names. St John’s House Papers No. 7, St. Andrews. Edinburgh: Scottish Cultural Press, 120-146.
Thomas, A. C., 1971. The Early Christian Archaeology of North Britain. The Hunter Marshall lectures delivered at the University of Glasgow in January and February 1968. London: University of Glasgow.
Thomas, A. C., 1973. ‘Papil, etc.’. in Small, A., Thomas, C., and Wilson, D. M. 1973. St Ninian's Isle and its treasure. London and Glasgow: Aberdeen University Studies 152.
Tudor, J. R., 1883. The Orkneys and Shetland: Their Past and Present State. London: Edward Stanford.
Turner, V., 1993. ‘Gungstie, Noss (Bressay parish)’. Discovery and Excavation Scotland, 105-6,
Turner, V., 1994. ‘Gungstie, Noss (Bressay parish): early Christian - 1878 cemetery’. Discovery and Excavation Scotland, 93.
Turner, V., 1998. Ancient Shetland. Edinburgh: B. T. Batsford Ltd./Historic Scotland.
Turner, V., and Simpson, B., 1999. ‘Gungstie (Bressay parish), graveyard’. Discovery and Excavation Scotland, 80.
Watson, W., 1841. Fetlar and North Yell. New Statistical Account. Vol. 15, 24-35.
Watt, T., and Tait, I., 1996. ‘Shetland, various locations’. Discovery and Excavation Scotland, 92.

 

Hebrides

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Allen, J. Romilly, and Anderson, J., 1903.The Early Christian Monuments of Scotland.Edinburgh: The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland.
Anderson, J., 1897.‘Notices on some recently discovered inscribed and sculptured stones.’PSAS 31 (1896-7), 293-300.
Anon., 1985.Uists Conference 1985. List of Maps.Scottish Society for Northern Studies.
Anon., c. 1630. ‘Ane Descriptione of Certaine Pairts of the Highlands of Scotland’ [possibly prepared for Sir Robert Gordon]. in Geographical Collections relating to Scotland made by Walter Macfarlane [1726].edited from Macfarlane’s transcript held in the Advocates Library by Sir Arthur Mitchell. Scottish History Society LI (1907), vol. ii, 144-92.
Anon., c. 1960.Official Guide to the Western Isles.Dundee: W.S. Fraser/Western Isles Tourist Association.
Armit, I., 1992.The Later Prehistory of the Western Isles. BAR British Series 221.Oxford: Tempus Reparatum.
Armit, I., 1996.The Archaeology of Skye and the Western Isles.Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press/Historic Scotland.
Armit, I., 2002.‘Land and freedom: implications of Atlantic Scottish settlement.’ in B. Ballin Smith and I. Banks, eds., In the shadow of the brochs: the Iron Age in Scotland. A celebration of the work of Dr. Euan MacKie on the Iron Age of Scotland.Stroud: Tempus.
Armit, I., 2003Towers in the North: the Brochs of Scotland.London: Tempus.
Armit, I., ed., 1990Beyond the Brochs: Changing Perspectives in the Later Iron Age in Atlantic Scotland.Edinburgh: EUP.
Atkinson, R., 1980.Shillay and the Seals.London: Collins Harvill.
Ballin Smith, B., Hooper, J., and Thomas, J.Pabbay, Harris. Data Structure Report. Project 2057.GUARD Unpublished Report
Barber, J. W., 1981.‘Excavations on Iona, 1979’.PSAS 111, 282-380.
Barber, J.W., 1981.‘Excavations on Iona, 1979’,Proc. of the Soc. of Antiquaries of Scotland,111, 282-380
Barrowman, R., 2002.‘Pabay Mor burial’.DES, 125.
Barrowman, R., 2005.Lewis Coastal Chapel-Sites Survey 2004/5.A Glasgow University Viking and Early Settlement Archaeological Research Project undertaken with funding from Historic Scotland and the University of Glasgow. Unpublished report.
Bates, F. Leslie, 1977. Isle of Rhum. Historical Report.Unpublished report in Highland SMR.
Beveridge, E., 1911.North Uist: its archaeology and topography, with notes upon the early history of the Outer Hebrides.Edinburgh: William Brown.
Beveridge, E., 1922.Wanderings with a Camera 1882-1898. 2v.Edinburgh: Privately Printed.
Blundell, O., 1913.‘Further Notes on the Artificial Islands in the Highland Area.’PSAS 47 (1912-3), 257-302.
Blundell, O., 1917. Catholic Highlands of Scotland. The Western Highlands and Islands.Edinburgh: Sands & Co.
Branigan, K., 2005.From Clan to Clearance. History and Archaeology on the Isle of Barra c. 850-1850 AD. Sheffield Environmental and Archaeological Research Campaign in the Hebrides vol. 6.Oxford: Oxbow Books.
Branigan, K., and Foster, P., 2000.From Barra to Berneray: archaeological survey and excavation in the Southern Isles of the Outer Hebrides.Sheffield : Sheffield Academic Press.
Buchanan, G., 1582. Rerum Scoticarum historia.Edimburgi: apud Alexandrum Arbuthnetum typographum regium, anno M.D.LXXXII. Extracts contained in J. Blaeu, 1654. Atlas Novus, vol. v, f.11v.
Butterfield, I., 1971.Dibidil: A Hebridean Adventure.Edinburgh: The Author.
Buxton, B., 1995. Mingulay: an island and its people.Edinburgh: Birlinn.
Caird, J. B., 1989. ‘Early 19th Century Estate Plans’. in F. Macleod, ed., 49-77.
Cameron, Rev. J., 1833. Stornoway The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Ross-shire, vol. xiv, 115-40.
Campbell, J. L., 1936 (1998). The Book of Barra: being accounts of the island of Barra in the Outer Hebrides.. Stornoway: Acair.
Campbell, J. L., 1992. Tales from Barra. Told by The Coddy. Edinburgh: Birlinn.
Carmichael, A. A., 1928. Carmina Gadelica. Ortha Nan Gaidheal. Hymns and Incantations. Volumes I and II. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Chapman, R. W., ed., 1924. Johnson’s Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland and Boswell’s Journal of A Tour To The Hebrides With Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Cheape, H., 2008. 'Every Treasure You Chanced On: Alexander Carmichael and Material Culture'. in D. U. Stiùbhart, ed. The Life & Legacy of Alexander Carmichael. Port of Ness, Lewis: The Islands Book Trust.
Cleasby, R., and Vigfusson, G., 1874, revised ed. 1957, An Icelandic-English Dictionary, Oxford: Oxford University-Press
Close-Brooks, J., and Maxwell, S., 1974. ‘The Mackenzie Collection’. PSAS 105 (1972-4), 287-293.
Collectanea de Rebus Albanicis, consisting of Original Papers and Documents relating to the History of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. Edited by the Iona Club, 1847. Edinburgh: Thomas G. Stevenson.
Cowan, I. B., 1967. The Parishes of Medieval Scotland. Scottish Record Society 93.
Crawford, B. E., 1987.
Scandinavian Scotland. Leicester: Leicester University Press.
Crawford, B. E., 2005. ‘The Papar: Viking Reality or Twelfth-Century Myth?’ in P. Gammeltoft, C. Hough, D. Waugh, eds. Cultural Contacts in the North Atlantic Region: The Evidence of Names. Shetland: NORNA (Scottish Place-Name Society and Society for Name Studies in Britain and Ireland), 83-99.
Crawford, B. E., ed., 2002. The Papar in the North Atlantic. St. Andrews: St. John’s House Papers No. 10.
Crawford, B.E., 1987. Scandinavian Scotland.. Leicester
Crawford, B.E., 2005. ‘The papar; Viking Reality or Twelfth-Century Myth?’ in P.Gammeltoft, C. Hough, D. Waugh, edd., Cultural Contacts in the North Atlantic Region: the Evidence of Names. Lerwick, 83-99
Durant, G., Griffiths, D., and Sutherland, D., 1990. ‘Bloodstone.’ in C. Wickham-Jones, C., Rhum: Mesolithic and later sites at Kinloch: excavations 1984-1986. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph Series, no. 7, 51-2.
Edwards, M. A., 1981. Archaeological Survey of the Island of Pabbay (Barra). BA Dissertation for University of Durham. Photocopy of typescript in NMRS.
Etchingham, C. 1996. Viking Raids on Irish Church Settlements in the Ninth Century, Maynooth Monographs Series Minor 1
Fasti Ecclesiæ Scoticanæ. vol. vii. Synods of Ross, Sutherland and Caithness, Glenelg, Orkney and Shetland, The Church in England, Ireland and Overseas. H. Scott, ed., 1928. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.
Fisher, I., 2001. Early Medieval sculpture in the West Highlands and Islands. Edinburgh: RCAHMS/Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph series 1, 116, 164.
Fisher, I., 2002.‘Crosses in the Ocean: some papar sites and their Sculpture.’ in B. E. Crawford, ed., 2002. The Papar in the North Atlantic. St. Andrews: St. John’s House Papers No. 10, 39-57.
Forbes, A. R., 1923. Place-names of Skye and Adjacent Islands. With Lore, Mythical, Traditional and Historical. Paisley: Alexander Gardner, Ltd.
Foster, P. J., 2000.‘Pabbay Survey, 1992-1998.’ in K. Branigan and P. J. Foster, eds., 81-92.
Foster, P. J., and Pouncett, J., 2000. ‘Excavations on Pabbay, 1996-1998: Dunan Ruadh (PY10) and the Bàgh Bàn Earth-House (PY56).’ in K. Branigan and P. J. Foster, eds., 234-277.
Fraser, I., 1973. ‘The place-names of Illerary’ Scottish Studies, 17, 155-61.
Fraser, T., 1793. Strath. The Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire, vol. xvi, 222-29.
Gammeltoft, P. G., 2001. The Place-Name Element bólstaðr in the North Atlantic area. Copenhagen: C. A. Reitzels.
Gammeltoft, P., 2004. ‘Among Dímons and Papeys: What Kind of Contact do the Names Really Point to?’ Northern Studies 38, 31-50.
Gillies, C., 1906. The Place-names of Argyll. . London: David Nutt, 57-59 Long Acre.
Gowans, E., 2000.‘Copper alloy ‘hand pin’’. in P. J. Foster and J. Pouncett, ‘Excavations on Pabbay, 1996-1998: Dunan Ruadh (PY10) and the Bàgh Bàn Earth-House (PY56)’, 269-70.
Graham Campbell, G. and Batey, C., Vikings in Scotland. An Archaeological Survey. Edinburgh
Graham-Campbell, G., and Batey, C., 1998. Vikings in Scotland. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Guttmann, E. B., 2001. Continuity and change in arable land management in the Northern Isles: evidence from anthropogenic soils. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Stirling.
Harvie-Brown, J. A., and Buckley, T. E., 1888. A Vertebrate Fauna of the Outer Hebrides. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
Haswell-Smith, H., 2004. The Scottish Islands.. Edinburgh: Canongate.
Headrick, J., 1800. Report on the Island of Lewis: by the Rev. Mr Headrick. Contained in a letter to the Right Hon. Lord Seaforth, the Proprietor. Edinburgh: Printed by Adam Neill & Company.
Heron, R., 1794. General view of the natural circumstances of those isles, ... which are distinguished by the common name of Hebudae or Hebrides: - of the various means … employed to cultivate and improve them: - and of some other means, … likely to contribute to their farther improvement. Drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement. Edinburgh: Printed by John Paterson.
[Iona Club], 1847. Collectanea de Rebus Albanicis, consisting of Original Papers and Documents relating to the History of the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. Edited by the Iona Club. Edinburgh: Thomas G. Stevenson.
Jennings, A., 1998. ‘Iona and the Vikings: Survival and Continuity’. Northern Studies 33, 37-54.
Johnson, M., Cressey, M., Badger, S., Richardson, P., 2005. Coastal Zone Assessment Survey. North Uist. Report no. 1051. CFA Archaeology Ltd. Unpublished report.
Knox, J., 1787. A Tour Through the Highlands of Scotland, and the Hebride Isles, in MDCCLXXXVI London: printed for J. Walter; R. Faulder; W. Richardson; W. Gordon and C. Elliot, Edinburgh; Dunlop and Wilson, Glasgow.
Lamont, D., 1913 (1983). Strath: in Isle of Skye. Glasgow: Celtic Press, Waterloo St (Reprinted by the authority of the Kirk Session of Strath).
Lawson, B., 1991a. St. Clement’s Church at Rodel: a Harris Church in its Historical Setting. Northton: Bill Lawson Publications.
Lawson, B., 1991b. St. Columba’s Church at Aignish (the church of the Ui): a Lewis Church in its Historical Setting. Northton: Bill Lawson Publications.
Lawson, B., 1993. The Teampull at Northton and The Church at Scarista. Northton, Harris: Bill Lawson Publications.
Lawson, B., 1994.The Teampull on the Isle of Pabbay. A Harris Church in its Historical Setting. Northton, Harris: Bill Lawson Publications.
Lawson, B., 1997. The Isle of Taransay: a Harris Island in its Historical Setting. Northton, Harris: Bill Lawson Publications.
Lawson. B., 2002. Harris in History and Legend. Edinburgh: John Donald Publishers.
Love, J. A., 2001. Rum: a landscape without figures. Edinburgh: Birlinn.
Lowe, C. E., 2002.‘The papar and Papa Stronsay: 8th-century Reality or 12th-century Myth?’ in B. E. Crawford, ed., 83-95.
Lowe, C., 2002. ‘The papar and Papa Stronsay: 8th-century Reality or 12th-century Myth?’ in Crawford ed. 83-96
M‘Rae, Rev. F., 1837. North Uist. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire, vol. xiv, 159-181.
MacAulay, M. M., 1978. Place-names of Paible, unpubl. Easter vacation project in Oral Literature and Popular Tradition I, School of Scottish Studies, MP 1978-17, pp. 1-11 and a First Edition Six-inch OS map with handwritten entries (Informants: Katie MacAulay, 5/6 Claddach Kyles; John MacDonald, Kyles-Paible; John Archie MacInnes, Hastin-Paible; Angus Alexander MacAulay, Paiblesgarry).
Macaulay, M., c.1984. Aspects of the religious history of Lewis: up to the Disruption of 1843. Inverness: Printed by John G. Eccles, Printers Ltd.
Macculloch, J., 1819. A Description of the Western Islands of Scotland, including the Isle of Man: comprising an account of their geological structure; with remarks on their agriculture, scenery, and antiquities. vol. i. London: Archibald Constable and Co., Edinburgh and Hurst, Robinson and Co., Cheapside, London.
Macculloch, J., 1824. The Highlands and Western Isles of Scotland, containing descriptions of their scenery and antiquities, with an account of the political history … : present condition of the people, &c … founded on a series of annual journeys between the years 1811 and 1821 … in letters to Sir Walter Scott, bart. vol iii. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green.
MacDonald, A., 2002. ‘The papar and some Problems; a brief Review.’ in B. E. Crawford, ed., 13-29.
Macdonald, A., and Macdonald, A., 1904. The Clan Donald. vol iii. Inverness: The Northern Counties Publishing Company, Ltd
MacDonald, Dr., of Gisla, 1967. Tales and Traditions of the Lews. Edinburgh: Birlinn Limited.
Macdonald, J., 1811. General view of the agriculture of the Hebrides, or Western Isles of Scotland. Drawn up under the direction of the Board of Agriculture: with observations on the means of their improvements, together with a separate account of the principal islands, comprehending their resources, fisheries, manufacturers, manners and agriculture. Edinburgh: Doig & Sterling.
MacGregor, A. Alpin, 1929. Summer days among the Western Isles. Edinburgh and London: ?
MacGregor, A. Alpin, 1933. Searching the Hebrides with a camera. London: George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd.
MacGregor, A. Alpin, 1949. The Western Isles. London: Robert Hale Limited.
MacIlleDhuibh, R., 1993. ‘Bubbling to the Surface. The Quern-Dust Calendar.’ West Highland Free Press, 3.5.1991.
MacIvor, J., 1839, rev. 1841. Harris. The New Statistical Account of the Scotland. Inverness-shire vol. xiv, 155-9.
Mackay, M. M., ed., 1980.The Rev. Dr John Walker’s Report on the Hebrides of 1764 and 1771. Edinburgh: John Donald Publishers Ltd.
Mackenzie, C., 1936 (1998). ‘Catholic Barra.’ in J. L. Campbell, ed. The Book of Barra: being accounts of the island of Barra in the Outer Hebrides.Stornoway: Acair, 1-25.
Mackenzie, W. C., 1903. History of the Outer Hebrides. Paisley: Alexander Gardner.
Mackenzie, W. C., 1919. The Book of the Lews: the story of a Hebridean isle. Paisley: Alexander Gardner
Mackenzie, W. C., 1932.The Western Isles: their history, traditions and place-names. Paisley: Alexander Gardner, Limited.
MacKillop, D., 1991. ‘Rocks, skerries, shoals and islands in the Sounds of Harris and Uist and around the Island of Berneray.’ TGSI LVI (1988-90), 428-502.
Mackinlay, J. M., 1914. Ancient Church Dedications in Scotland. Non-Scriptural Dedications. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
MacKinnon, Rev. J., 1840. Strath. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire vol. xiv, 300-17.
MacLean, c.1997. 'The Isle of Mull. Place-Names, Meanings and Stories'
MacLean, Rev. R., 1837. South Uist. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire, vol. xiv, 182-97.
Macleod, F., 1989. Togail Tir. Marking Time. The Map of the Western Isles. Stornoway: Acair and An Lanntair Gallery.
Macleod, F., 1997. The Chapels of the Western Isles. Stornoway: Acair Limited.
MacLeod, G., 2005. Muir is Tìr. Seòras Chaluim Sheòrais. Stornoway: Acair.
Macleod, J., 1792. Harris. The Statistical Account of the Scotland. Inverness-shire, vol. x, 342-92.
Macleod, Rev. A., 1833.Uig. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Ross-shire, vol. xiv, 151-6.
Macquarrie, A., 1989. Cille Bharra. The Church of St Finbarr. Droitwich: Grant Books.
Macquarrie, A., 1997. The Saints of Scotland. Essays in Scottish Church History AD 450-1093. Edinburgh: John Donald.
MacQueen, Rev. A., 1793. North Uist. The Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire, vol. xiii, 300-325.
MacRury, Rev. E., 1950. A Hebridean parish [North Uist]. Inverness: Northern Chronicle Office.
Martin Martin, 1703 (2003). Curiosities of Art and Nature. The new annotated and illustrated edition of Martin Martin’s classic A Description of the Western Islands of Scotland. M. Robson, ed. Port of Ness, Lewis: Islands Book Trust. [page references are to Martin’s original text]
Marwick, H., 1925. Antiquarian notes on Papa Westray’. Proceedings of the Orkney Antiquarian Society III (1924-5), 31-48.
Marwick,H., 1924-5. ‘Antiquarian Notes on Papa Westray’, Proceedings of the Orkney Antiquarian Society, III, 31-48
McLean, Rev. D., 1794-5.Small Isles. The Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire, vol. xvii, 272-94.
McLean, Rev. D., 1836. Small Isles. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire, vol. xiv, 145-54.
Melville, A., 1603-4. Topography of Scotland. Extract contained in intro. to J. Blaeu, 1654. Atlas Novus, vol. v. [This is largely a versification of Buchanan, above].
Miller, H., 1858.The Cruise of the Betsey; or, A Summer Ramble among the Fossiliferous Deposits of the Hebrides. Boston: Gould and Lincoln.
Moisley, H., 1961. ‘North Uist in 1799.’ Scottish Geographical Magazine 77, 89-92.
Monro, D., 1549 (1994). A Description of the Western Isles of Scotland Called Hybrides. With the Genealogies of the Chief Clans of the Isles by Sir Donald Monro, High Dean of the Isles, who Travelled Through Many of Them in the Year 1549. Edinburgh: Birlinn Limited.
Monro, Rev. H., 1792-7. Uig. The Statistical Account of Scotland. Ross-shire, vol. xix, 280-8.
Moore, H., and Wilson, G., 2007. Report on Western Isles (South). Coastal Zone Assessment. South Uist & Benbecula (East Coasts). Unpublished report, Ease Archaeology/SCAPE.
Morgan, P., 1999. Rum: Island Place-names. SNH leaflet.
Morrison, A., 1956. The Clan Morrison. Heritage of the Isles Edinburgh and London: W. & A. K. Johnston and G. W. Bacon Ltd.
Morrison, A., 1967. ‘Harris Estate Papers, 1724-54.’ TGSI XLV (1967-8), 33-97.
Morrison, A., 1978. ‘Early Harris Estate Papers, 1679-1703.’ TGSI LI (1978-80), 81-172.
Muir, T. S., 1861. Characteristics of Old Church Architecture in the Mainland and Western Isles of Scotland. Edinburgh: Edmonston and Douglas.
Muir, T. S., 1885. Some Ecclesiological Notes on Some of the Islands of Scotland. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
Munro, R.W.,1981. ‘Profusion of Pabbays’, Notes and Queries of the Society of West Highland Historical Research no,xvi,17-19
Munro, Rev. G., 1793. South Uist. The Statistical Account of Scotland. Ross-shire, vol. xiii, 290-9.
Murchison, T. M., 1958. ‘Deserted Hebridean Isles: Notes and Traditions.’ TGSI XLII (1953-9),283-344.
Murray, S., 1810. A Companion and Useful Guide to the Beauties of Scotland and the Hebrides. 2 vols. London: Printed by W. Bulmer and Co. Cleveland-Row, for the Author.
Nicolaisen, W.F.N., 1969 ’Norse Settlement in the Northern and Western Isles’, Scottish Historical Review, xlviii,6-17
Nicolson, A., 1930 (1994). History of Skye. A Record of the Families, the Social Conditions and the Literature of the Island. ed. A. Maclean. Portree, Isle of Skye: Maclean Press.
Nicolson, Rev. A., 1840. Barray. The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Inverness-shire, xiv, 198-217.
Origines Parochiales Scotiae. The Antiquities Ecclesiastical and Territorial of the Parishes of Scotland vol. ii.1. 1855. Edinburgh: The Bannatyne Club.
Owen O. 1999. The Sea Road. A Viking Voyage Through Scotland. Historic Scotland
Owen, O., 1999. The Sea Road. A Viking Voyage Through Scotland. ed. G. Barclay. Edinburgh: Historic Scotland, (The Making of Scotland).
Parker Pearson, M., Sharples, N., and Symonds, J., et al., 2004. South Uist. Archaeology and History of a Hebridean Island. Stroud: Tempus.
Pennant, T., 1774 (1998). A Tour in Scotland and Voyage to the Hebrides, 1772. Chester: J. Monk.
Quine, D. A., ed., 2001. Expeditions to the Hebrides by George Clayton Atkinson in 1831 and 1833. Isle of Skye: Maclean Press.
Ratcliffe Barnett, T., 1927. The Land of Lochiel and the Magic West. Edinburgh: Robert Grant & Son, 126 Princes Street.
Raven, J. A., 2003. ‘South Uist landscapes (South Uist parish), geophysical survey; excavation’. DES, 135.
RCAHMS, 1928. Ninth report with Inventory of Monuments and Constructions in the Outer Hebrides, Skye and the Small Isles. Edinburgh: HMSO.
Reeves, W., 1862. ‘Saint Maelrubha; his history and churches.’PSAS III (1857-60), 258-96.
Rixson, D., 2001. The Small Isles. Canna, Rum, Eigg and Muck. Edinburgh: Birlinn Limited.
Robson, M., ed., 2003. Notes on Martin Martin’s classic A Description of the Western Islands of Scotland. Port of Ness, Lewis: Islands Book Trust.
Seton Gordon, P., 1950. Afoot in the Hebrides. London: Country Life Ltd.
Sharpe, R., 1995. Adomnan of Iona. Life of St. Columba. London: Penguin Books.
Simpson, I. A., Crawford, B. E., and Ballin-Smith, B., 2005. ‘Papar place-names in the Northern and Western Isles of Scotland: a preliminary assessment of their association with agricultural land potential.’
Simpson, I. A., with Guttmann, E. B., 2002. ‘Transitions in Early Arable Land Management in the Northern Isles: The papar as Agricultural Innovators?’ in B. E. Crawford, ed. The Papar in the North Atlantic: Environment and History (The Papar Project, Volume 1) St. Andrews: St. John’s House Papers No. 10.
Simpson, I. with E.B. Guttman, 2002. ‘Transitions in Early Arable Land Management in the Northern Isles- the papar as Agricultural Innovators?’ in Crawford, ed. 59-68
Simpson, W. Douglas, 1967. Portrait of Skye and the Outer Hebrides. London: Robert Hale Limited.
Skene, W. F., 1890 ‘The Description of the Isles of Scotland.’ Celtic Scotland,vol. 3, Appendix III. Edinburgh: David Douglas, 428-40.
Smyth, A., 1977.Scandinavian Kings in the British Isles 850-880. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1901. ‘Donations to and purchases for the Museum and Library’ PSAS XXXV (1900-1), 277-80.
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1924. ‘Donations to and purchases for the Museum and Library’. PSAS LVIII (1923-4), 14, no. 44.
Stahl, A. B., 1999. Place-Names of Barra in the Outer Hebrides. Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Edinburgh.
Stevenson, R. B. K., 1955. ‘Pins and the chronology of brochs.’ Proc Prehist Soc, New Series, 21, 282-94.
Swire, O. F., 1952 (1999). Skye: the island & its legends. Isle of Skye: Maclean Press.
Thomas, F. W. L., 1863. ‘Observations respecting articles collected in the Outer Hebrides, and now presented to the Museum.’ PSAS IV (1860-2), 115-9.
Thomas, F. W. L., 1870. ‘On The Primitive Dwellings And Hypogea Of The Outer Hebrides.’ PSAS VII (1866-8), 153-95.
Thomas, F. W. L., 1890. ‘On the duns of the Outer Hebrides.’ Archaeologica Scotica v, 365-415.
Thomas, J., 2005. ‘The Soil Survey’. in B. Ballin Smith, J. Hooper, and J. Thomas. Pabbay, Harris. Data Structure Report. Project 2057. GUARD Unpublished Report.
Vigfusson G. and Cleasby, R., 1874.An Icelandic-English Dictionary (Oxford)
Watson, W. J., 1926 (1993). The History of the Celtic Place-Names of Scotland. Edinburgh: Birlinn.
Watt, D. R., ed., 1993. Scotichronicon by Walter Bower in Latin and English. Vol. I. Books I and II. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press.
Waugh, D., 2007. ‘Placing Papa Stour in Context.’in B. Ballin Smith, S. Taylor, G. Williams, eds. West over Sea. Studies in Scandinavian Sea-Borne Expansion and Settlement before 1300. Leiden, 539-53.
Waugh, D.2007. ‘Placing Papa Stour in Context’ in B. Ballin Smith, S.Taylor, G. Williams, edd., West Over Sea. Studies in Scandinavian Sea-Borne Expansion and Settlement before 1300 . Leiden, 539-553
Waugh, E., 1883. The Limping Pilgrim on his Wanderings. Manchester: John Heywood.
Wedderspoon, J., 1915. ‘The shell middens of the Outer Hebrides.’ Trans Inverness Sci Soc Fld Club 7 (1906-12), 315-37.
Wickham-Jones, C., 1990. Rhum: Mesolithic and later sites at Kinloch: excavations 1984-1986. Society of Antiquaries of Scotland Monograph Series, no. 7.
Wickham-Jones, C., 1994. ‘A round bottomed vessel from a new archaeological site at Papadil, Rum. Glasgow Archaeological Journal 18, 73-5.
Woolf, A., 2007. From Pictland to Alba. 789-1070, The New Edinburgh History of Scotland, vol 2
Woolf, A., 2007. From Pictland to Alba.789-1070 (The New Edinburgh History of Scotland vol.2) Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Young, A., 1955.‘An aisled farmhouse at the Allasdale, Isle of Barra.’ PSAS 87 (1952-3), 80-105.

Back to topCartographic Sources

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Details of sheet numbers for the OS First and Second editions are given at the end of the text for each site. The reference number given after the majority of maps is that used by the NLS catalogue.

Aberdeen, W., 1769. A Chart of the Orkney Islands Acc. 10541. Map.Rol.a.4
Adair, J., 1682. The Mappe of Orkney, with the harbours and islands. Adv.MS.70.2.11 (Adair 1).
Ainslie, J., 1789. Scotland, drawn from a series of angles and astronomical observations... Edinburgh: J. & J. Ainslie & W Faden. NLS Newman 986/EMS.s.26A
Arrowsmith, A., 1807. A Map of Scotland. EMS.s.253.
Bald, W., ?1825. Plan of the island of South Uist. Edinburgh: W. Forrester. NLS EMS.s.582.
Bald, W., 1805. Map of Harris. Edinburgh: W. Ballantyne. NLS EMS.s.646.
Bellin, J. N., ?1753. Carte de la mer d’Escosse contenant les isles et costes septentrionales et occidentales d’Escosse. Paris: J. N. Bellin. NLS EMS.s.112.
Blachford, W., 1846. A chart of the north coast of Scotland including the Orkney and Shetland Islands.
Blaeu, J., 1654. Aebudae Insulae sive Hebrides; quae Scotiae ad occasum praetenduntur. Lustratae et descriptae a Timotheo Pont. Amsterdam: Blaeu. NLS WD3B/41.
Blaeu, J., 1654. Cathenesia. Auct. Timotheo Pont. WD3B/40.
Blaeu, J., 1654. Insulae quaedam minores ex Aebudis quae Mulam et Skiam insulas interjacent. ‘Some of the Smaller Westerne Yles, lying betweene the yles of Mule and Skye’. Timotheo Pont auctor. Amsterdam: Blaeu. NLS WD3B/45.
Blaeu, J., 1654. Leogus et Haraia insulae ex Aebudarum numero, quae quamquam isthmo cohaereant, pro diversis habentur. ‘Lewis and Harray of the numbre of the Western Yles, which two although they ioyne be a necke of land ar accounted dyvers Ylands’. Amsterdam: Blaeu. NLS WD3B/48.
Blaeu, J., 1654. Orcadia et Schetlandiae. Insularum accuratissima descriptio. WD3B/49.
Blaeu, J., 1654. Vistus Insula, vulgo Viist, cum aliis minoribus ex Aebudarum numero ei ad meridiem adjacentibus. Timotheo Pont auctor. Amsterdam: Blaeu. NLS WD3B/47.
Bruce, J., ?1745. Nieuwe paskaard van Hitland. Amsterdam: R. and J. Ottiens.
Bryce, J., 1744. A map of the North coast of Great Britain from Row Stoir of Assynt to Wick in Caithness. EMS.s.738(1).
Campbell, R., 1790. A New and Correct Map of Scotland or North Britain with all the post and military roads, divisions … etc. ?: Robert Sayer. Based on Marcus Armstrong’s map of 1782. Reproduced in Macleod 1989, 137.
Chapman, J., and Johnson, W., 1821. Plan of the island of Lewis reduced from Mr Chapman’s survey. Edinburgh: Forrester & Ruthven. NLS EMS.s.543.
Collins, G., ?1693a. The South Part of the Isles of Shetland. EMS.b.3.24/2.
Collins, G., ?1693b. The East Coast of Scotland with the Isles of Orkney and Shetland. EMS.b.3.24/3.
Collins, G., 1688 The Chiefe Harbours in the Islands of Orkney. EMS.b.3.24/5.
Collins, G., and Moll, H., ?1693a. The Islands of Orkney. EMS.b.3.24/4..
Collins, G., and Moll, H., ?1693b. Part of the Maine Island of Shetland. EMS.b.3.24/1.
Cowley, J., 1734. A map of such part of his Grace the Duke of Argyle’s heritable dukedom, and justiciary territories, islands, superiorities & jurisdictions as lye contiguous upon the western Coast of North Britain, within the now united shyres of Inverary and Tarbat, and those of Inverness and Dunbarton ... laid down from an accurate survey therof lately made by Andrew Bearhope ... which has been the principal foundation of this map, as mentioned in the explanation annexed (fol.7). London: Cowley. NLS EMS.s.738 (16).
Depot Generale de la Marine, Paris, 1803a. Carte des Isles Orcades. EMS.s.485(5).
Depot Generale de la Marine, Paris, 1803b. Carte des Isles Shetland. EMS.s.485(4).
Dorret, J., 1750. A general map of Scotland and islands thereto belonging. London: s.n. NLS EMS.s.640.
Elphinstone, J., 1745. A new & correct map of North Britain. London: And. Millar. NLS EMS.s.16.
EMS.s.587
Eunson, G., 1795. A Chart of the Islands of Orkney… with the Coast of Scotland. Map.Rol.b.9.
Gordon, R., 1642. Cathenesia. Adv.MS.70.2.10 (Gordon 9).
Gordon, R., and Blaeu, J., 1654. Scotia antiqua: qualis priscis temporibus, Romanis praesertim, cognita fuit quam in lucem eruere conabatur. Amsterdam: Blaeu. NLS WD3B/2.
Gordon, R., and Blaeu, J., 1654. Scotia regnum cum insulis adjacentibus. Robertus Gordonius a Straloch descripsit. Amsterdam: Blaeu. NLS WD3B/3.
Gordon, R., ca. 1636-52. [A map of the mainland of Shetland, and Fair Isle]. Adv.MS.70.2.10 (Gordon 8).
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1849. The North Minch. London: Hydrographic Office, surveyed 1849 NLS Admiralty Chart 2386.
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1852-63. Cathenesia. Auct. Timotheo Pont . WD3B/40.
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1852-63. Ardnamurchan Point to Loch Bhreatal, Skye, including the Small Isles and Sleat Sound. London: Hydrographic Office, surveyed 1852-63. NLS Admiralty Chart 2507.
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1857. Ardnamurchan to Summer Isles, including the Inner Channel and part of the Minch. London:Hydrographic Office, surveyed 1849-56. NLS
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1859. Sound of Harris. London: Hydrographic Office, surveyed 1857. NLS Admiralty Chart 2642.
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1861. Monach and Haskeir Is. with the adjacent coast of North Uist London: Hydrographic Office, surveyed 1860, corrections 1863-5, small corrections 1882. NLS Admiralty Chart 2805.
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1862. Sound of Harris to Aird Bhreidhnis, including Lochs Tarbert & Resort. London: Hydrographic Office, surveyed 1860, large corrections 1872. NLS Admiralty Chart 2841.
Great Britain, Hydrographic Office, 1886. Scotland: West Coast. London: Hydrographic Office, surveyed 1846-65, small corrections 1886-1903. NLS Admiralty Chart 2635.
Heather, W., 1804. A new and improved chart of the Hebrides or Lewis Islands and adjacent coast of Scotland. London: W. Heather. NLS EMS.s.580.
Homann, J., 1710 (1759). Magnae Britannia: pars septentrionalis qua regnum Scotiae in suas partes et subja centes insulas divisum. Accurata tabula ex archetypo Vischeriano desumta exhibetur imatatore Iohan. Bapt. Homanno, Noribergae. Noribergae [Nürnberg]: Homanni. NLS WD.4.H.1(31).
Huddart, J., Laurie, R., Whittle, J., 1794. A new chart of the West coast of Scotland from the point of Ardnamurchan to Cape Wrath. London: Laurie & Whittle. NLS EU.6.M.
Knapton, J., et al., 1728. A chart of the Coast of Scotland with all its islands : drawn according to the Globular Projection. London: Knapton. NLS WD 13.M.4.
Langlands, G., 1801. This map of Argyllshire ... Campbeltown: s.n. NLS EMS.s.326.
Mackenzie, M., 1750. The Orkney Islands. in M. Mackenzie. Orcades …. London..
Mackenzie, M., 1776. The Lewis or north part of Long Island. Plate XXXI of Murdoch Mackenzie’s ‘A
Mackenzie, M., 1776. The south part of Long Island from Bara Head to Benbecula I. Plate XXVIII of Murdoch Mackenzie’s ‘A maratim survey of Ireland and the west of Great Britain’, 1776, vol. II. London: Mackenzie. NLS EMS.s.654.
Mackenzie, M., 1776. The south part of Sky Island and the adjacent main of Scotland. Plate XXV of Murdoch Mackenzie’s ‘A maratim survey of Ireland and the west of Great Britain’, 1776, vol. II. London: Mackenzie. NLS Map.Rol.a.2.
maratim survey of Ireland and the west of Great Britain’, 1776, vol. II. London: Mackenzie. NLS Map.Rol.a.3.
Moll, H., 1745. A Map of the North West part of the Western Islands. London: Bowles and Bowles. NLS EMS.b.2.1(33).
Moll, H., 1745a. Orkney Shire. EMS.b.2.1(31).
Moll, H., 1745b. The Islands of Shetland. EMS.b.2.1(32).
Moll, H., 1745c. The Shires of Caithness and Sutherland. With Strath Navern which is Part of
Monteith, R., 1711. A Mapp of ye Orkney islands and harbours. in The Description of the Isles of
Monteith, R., 1711. The Map of Schetland. in The Description of the Isles of Orknay and Zetland from a MSS by R. Monteith, 1633. …. Published by S[ir] R[obert] S[ibbald]. Edinburgh. 17
Mount, J., and Page, T., 1715. A new chart of the sea coast of Scotland with the islands thereof. London: Mount & Page. NLS EMS.s.627.
Mount, W., and J., and Page, T., c.1748. A new chart of the sea coast of Scotland with the islands thereof. London: W. & J. Mount & T. Page. NLS EMS.s.625.
Orknay and Zetland from a MSS by R. Monteith, 1633. Published by S[ir] R[obert] S[ibbald]. Edinburgh.
Pont, T., ca. 1583-96. [South Uist; Inverkeithing]. NLS Adv.MS.70.2.9 (Pont [36]).
Preston, T., 1781. A New Hydrographical Survey of the Islands of Shetland. EMS.s.575.
Reid, R., 1799. A Plan of the Island of North Uist. NAS RHP1306.
Roy, W. 1747-55 (1790). The Military Survey of Scotland Sheets 37/2 and 38/1.
Sanson, N., 1665 Les Isles Orcadney, ou Orkney; Schetland, ou Hetland; et de Fero, ou Farre, tirées de divers memoirs. EMS.s.214
Sawyer, R., and Bennett, J., 1781. A New Chart of the North Coast of Scotland with …. the Orkney Islands.
Sharbau, H., 1901. Plan of Estate of Barra, Belonging to John Gordon of Cluny. NAS RHP44817.
Speed, J., 1610. The Kingdome of Scotland. Marischal 10.
Sutherland Shire. EMS.b.2.1(30).
Thomas, G., 1838. The Shetland Isles.
Thomas, G., Becher, A. B., and Thomas, F. W. J., 1853. Orkney Islands [Admiralty Chart].
Thomson, J., 1822. Caithness-shire EMS.s.712(27).
Thomson, J., 1822. Orkney Islands. EMS.s.712(28).
Thomson, J., 1827. Shetland Islands. EMS.s.712(29).
Thomson, J., and Johnson, W., 1820. Western Isles. Edinburgh: J. Thomson & Co. NLS EMS.s.712(24c).
Tiddeman, M., 1730. To the Honorable Sr. Charles Wager, this Draught of Part of the Highlands of Scotland is humblely Presented by ... Mark Tiddeman. NLS Adv.MS.16.1.20.
van Keulen, G., 1695. Nieuwe paskaard van de Orcades Eylanden. EMS.s.95.
van Keulen, G., 1727. Het Eyland Hitland met Zyn onderhoorige Eylanden: Wort by de Engelsche Shetland genaamt EMS.s.96.
Wallace, J., 1693. ‘This map of the Orkney Isles is dedicated to Sir Robert Sibbald in J. Wallace. A Description of the Isles of Orkney. Edinburgh.
Copyright Papar Project 2005 Email the Project Team