D Hay Fleming
Biographic Data
| ID | 5434334 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D Hay Fleming |
| GIVEN NAMES | D Hay |
| FAMILY NAME | Fleming |
| SIGNATURE | FLEMING D H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mortimer Surgery |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1898 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Scotland's Supplication and Complaint against the Book of Common Prayer (otherwise Land's Liturgy), the Book of Canons, and the Prelates, 18th October 1637
The document, now held in Register House, Edinburgh, petitioned against the Book of Common Prayer, better known now as Laud's Liturgy, the Book of Canons, and the archbishops and bishops. The author presents a detailed account of the early history and constitution of the Reformed Church of Scotland to explain the reasons for the grievances
Two Sculptured Stones, a Coped Coffin-cover, and Part of a Seventeenth-century Tombstone found in St Andrews
The upper portion of a small Celtic cross slab was discovered in the south gable of the south transept of the Cathedral. It is much weathered and the carving on one face is almost illegible. On the unworn face the sculpturing is clear and sharp. The upper limb of the cross and both arms are covered with a doublecord interlaced pattern. The compartments above the arms are filled with a zigzag fret. There is a double square recess in the angles at …
The Accounts of St Salvator's College, St Andrews, comprising the Ordinary Revenue and Expenditure, the Casual and Contingent Profits, etc., from 1679 to 1689, and Details of the Revenue in 1691
The accounts of the college for the period in question are presented in detail
The Accounts of Dr Alexander Skene, Provost of St Salvator's College, St Andrews, relating to the Extensive Repairs of the College Buildings, the Church, and the Steeple, 1683-1690
On the 6th of October 1681, there was laid before the Privy Council of Scotland a supplication by Dr Alexander Skene, Provost of St Salvator's College (otherwise the Old College) of St Andrews, for himself and in name and behalf of the masters and members of that college that a warrant might be granted for a voluntary, charitable contribution throughout the kingdom to enable repairs. This was granted and the details of all the volunteer subscribe…
Further Discovery of Three Celtic Cross-Slabs at St Andrews; and Note on a Crusie
All three cross-slabs were standing upright when found, and had been damaged, two of them very seriously, by previous grave-diggers. Two appeared to be in their original location. All have crossed and interlaced or plaited decoration. With the exception of the handle, hinge, and lid, which are of malleable iron, the crusie is of cast iron, and has been cast in a piece. The total weight is over 6 pounds. The advantage of a crusie having a lid was …
Some Recent Discoveries in St Andrews
The article presents new information on the architectural development of St Andrew's Cathedral. Discoveries including an early English decorated capital, an effigy of a stonemason and fragments of a Celtic cross-slab are described. Newly discovered features of St Andrew's Castle are also considered
Dissent and Protest
A transcription of Dr David Hay Fleming's Dissent and Protest following the vote on whether the Society's museum should be opened to the public on Sundays. Dr Fleming lists the religious, practical and financial objections to the decision
Note on a Celtic Cross-Slab and Two Fragments recently found at St Andrews
A complete recumbent slab with a cross upon it was discovered at the cathedral. It shows no trace of decoration, but there is a semicircular cusp in each of the four angles. For the size of the cross the limbs are very broad. There is no ornamentation of any kind either on the reverse or sides. One corner had been broken off, but is now attached again by copper dowels. The slab had apparently been utilised by the builders of the chancel of the ch…
Notes on a Heraldic Button, a Pirlie Pig, and a Beggar's Badge from St Andrews
The button is made of iron and ivory which has been engraved and inlaid with gold wire. It has a central circle with a five cusped opening into which a cinque-foil has been inserted. It may have belonged to Archbishop Hamilton, who rebuilt St Andrews Castle, and was hanged at Stirling on the 7th of April 1571. A broken and incomplete pirlie pig (or money box) dates to the reign of James VI. A second example contained eight gold and one hundred an…
Notice of Fragments of Sculptured Stones at the Church of Tealing, near Dundee
A monumental slab in memory of Ingram of Kettins, built into one of the interior walls, believed to furnish the earliest stone inscription in the Scottish vernacular and a fragment of a Celtic cross slab which had been utilised as a building stone in the outside of the south wall of the church are reported on. Both stones have been moved during church repairs. The cross slab is now found to have been sculptured on both sides. The reverse shows a …
Notes on a Manuscript Volume of Covenanting Testimonies, Letters, and Sermons
The manuscript volume has 172 surviving leaves and is bound in leather. The names of several owners occur in different parts of the book. By far the greater part of the volume is filled with copies of covenanting sermons, letters, and dying testimonies. It is argued that they were copied in the first half of the eighteenth century or earlier. Three previously unpublished testimonies and two letters are reproduced in full
Notice of a Sculptured Cross-shaft and Sculptured Slabs recovered from the Base of St Andrews Cathedral by direction of Mr Oldrieve of H.M. Office of Works, with Notes of other Sculptured Slabs at St …
Notice of the recent Discovery of a Cist, with Fragments of Urns and a Jet Necklace, at Law Park, near St Andrews; with a Note of the Discovery, near the same place, of a Cremation Cemetery of the Bro…
Superstitions in Fife
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Superstitions in Fife
Notice of the recent Discovery of a Cist, with Fragments of Urns and a Jet Necklace, at Law Park, near St Andrews; with a Note of the Discovery, near the same place, of a Cremation Cemetery of the Bro…
Notice of a Sculptured Cross-shaft and Sculptured Slabs recovered from the Base of St Andrews Cathedral by direction of Mr Oldrieve of H.M. Office of Works, with Notes of other Sculptured Slabs at St …
Notice of Fragments of Sculptured Stones at the Church of Tealing, near Dundee
A monumental slab in memory of Ingram of Kettins, built into one of the interior walls, believed to furnish the earliest stone inscription in the Scottish vernacular and a fragment of a Celtic cross slab which had been utilised as a building stone in the outside of the south wall of the church are reported on. Both stones have been moved during church repairs. The cross slab is now found to have been sculptured on both sides. The reverse shows a …
Notes on a Manuscript Volume of Covenanting Testimonies, Letters, and Sermons
The manuscript volume has 172 surviving leaves and is bound in leather. The names of several owners occur in different parts of the book. By far the greater part of the volume is filled with copies of covenanting sermons, letters, and dying testimonies. It is argued that they were copied in the first half of the eighteenth century or earlier. Three previously unpublished testimonies and two letters are reproduced in full
Notes on a Heraldic Button, a Pirlie Pig, and a Beggar's Badge from St Andrews
The button is made of iron and ivory which has been engraved and inlaid with gold wire. It has a central circle with a five cusped opening into which a cinque-foil has been inserted. It may have belonged to Archbishop Hamilton, who rebuilt St Andrews Castle, and was hanged at Stirling on the 7th of April 1571. A broken and incomplete pirlie pig (or money box) dates to the reign of James VI. A second example contained eight gold and one hundred an…
Note on a Celtic Cross-Slab and Two Fragments recently found at St Andrews
A complete recumbent slab with a cross upon it was discovered at the cathedral. It shows no trace of decoration, but there is a semicircular cusp in each of the four angles. For the size of the cross the limbs are very broad. There is no ornamentation of any kind either on the reverse or sides. One corner had been broken off, but is now attached again by copper dowels. The slab had apparently been utilised by the builders of the chancel of the ch…
Dissent and Protest
A transcription of Dr David Hay Fleming's Dissent and Protest following the vote on whether the Society's museum should be opened to the public on Sundays. Dr Fleming lists the religious, practical and financial objections to the decision
Some Recent Discoveries in St Andrews
The article presents new information on the architectural development of St Andrew's Cathedral. Discoveries including an early English decorated capital, an effigy of a stonemason and fragments of a Celtic cross-slab are described. Newly discovered features of St Andrew's Castle are also considered
Further Discovery of Three Celtic Cross-Slabs at St Andrews; and Note on a Crusie
All three cross-slabs were standing upright when found, and had been damaged, two of them very seriously, by previous grave-diggers. Two appeared to be in their original location. All have crossed and interlaced or plaited decoration. With the exception of the handle, hinge, and lid, which are of malleable iron, the crusie is of cast iron, and has been cast in a piece. The total weight is over 6 pounds. The advantage of a crusie having a lid was …
The Accounts of Dr Alexander Skene, Provost of St Salvator's College, St Andrews, relating to the Extensive Repairs of the College Buildings, the Church, and the Steeple, 1683-1690
On the 6th of October 1681, there was laid before the Privy Council of Scotland a supplication by Dr Alexander Skene, Provost of St Salvator's College (otherwise the Old College) of St Andrews, for himself and in name and behalf of the masters and members of that college that a warrant might be granted for a voluntary, charitable contribution throughout the kingdom to enable repairs. This was granted and the details of all the volunteer subscribe…
The Accounts of St Salvator's College, St Andrews, comprising the Ordinary Revenue and Expenditure, the Casual and Contingent Profits, etc., from 1679 to 1689, and Details of the Revenue in 1691
The accounts of the college for the period in question are presented in detail
Two Sculptured Stones, a Coped Coffin-cover, and Part of a Seventeenth-century Tombstone found in St Andrews
The upper portion of a small Celtic cross slab was discovered in the south gable of the south transept of the Cathedral. It is much weathered and the carving on one face is almost illegible. On the unworn face the sculpturing is clear and sharp. The upper limb of the cross and both arms are covered with a doublecord interlaced pattern. The compartments above the arms are filled with a zigzag fret. There is a double square recess in the angles at …
Scotland's Supplication and Complaint against the Book of Common Prayer (otherwise Land's Liturgy), the Book of Canons, and the Prelates, 18th October 1637
The document, now held in Register House, Edinburgh, petitioned against the Book of Common Prayer, better known now as Laud's Liturgy, the Book of Canons, and the archbishops and bishops. The author presents a detailed account of the early history and constitution of the Reformed Church of Scotland to explain the reasons for the grievances
Art (10 works) · History (10 works) · History (10 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Celtic languages (4 works)