Chapter D

Dalry, 142-144.
---- Chiesly of, 142-144.
Dalzell, Colonel, concerned in the story of Lady Stair, 21.
Davidson's Mains, formerly Muttonhole, 155, 163, 164.
Davidson of Muirhouse, 141, 155.
Dick, owners of Braid, Craighouse, and the Grange, 12, 20, 35, 45.
---- Sir James bought Priestfield and changed its name
to Prestonfield, 76, 97.
---- Sir William, his riches and melancholy end, 35, 36, 45.
Dick Cunyngham of Prestonfield, 76.
Douglas, Marchioness of, ballad on, 110, _note_.
---- ---- real story of, 110-114.
Drum, The, 58-66.
---- ---- built by Hugh, eighth Lord Somerville, in 1584, 58.
---- ---- burnt and rebuilt, 63.
---- ---- attacked by Highlanders in 1745, 64, 65.
---- ---- scene of the Somerville tragedy, 58-63.
Drumselch, ancient forest of, 16, 58.
Drylaw, 155.
Duddingston House, 96, 97.
---- loch, _illustration_, 99.
---- village, 98-103, 115.
---- jougs at, 98.
---- Robert Monteith, minister of, 101-103.
---- John Thomson, the painter, minister of, 103.
---- Prince Charles encamped here, 98.
Dunbar, his "Lament of the Makaris," 128.

E.

Edgar family, built Peffer Mill, and their arms, 78.
Edmonstone, 87-89.
---- encounter here between the Wyse Wyfe of Keyth
and the Devil, 88, 89.
Egypt, Farm of, 19.
Elphinstone, Lords Balmerino owned Barnton, 163.
---- owned Restalrig, 124.
Elve's Kirk, in the Park of Morton Hall, 23.
Erskine, Lady Elizabeth, wife of the second Lord Napier, 38.

F.

Fairlie of Brede, and their arms, 20, and _note_.
Fairlie of Bruntisfield, and their arms, 11, and _note_, 12.
Fairmilehead, prehistoric remains, 24.
Fettes College, 145, 146.
Figgate Muir, 117, 118.
Fishwives' Causeway near Portobello, 118.
Forester of Corstorphine, 127-134.
---- owned the Inch and part of Liberton, 72.
---- owned Drylaw and Lauriston, 155, 156.
Foulis of Ravelston, 165.
Foulis of Colinton, 30, 31.
Franklin, Benjamin, his lines on Prestonfield, 76.

G.

Gillis, Dr., Roman Catholic Bishop of Edinburgh, 17.
Gilmerton, 54.
---- Grange, or Burndale, its tragic story, 54-58.
Gilmour family, 51, 70-73, 79, 84, 86, 87.
Glenorchy, Lady, lived at Barnton, 163.
Gogar Burn, 135, 138.
Gogar House, its hammered iron gates, 138.
Goodtrees, or Gutters, now Moredun, 66-69.
---- the Somerville lawsuit concerning it, 66-69.
Gordon of Cluny, 20, 36.
---- Miss Jacky, afterwards Lady Stair, 20, 21.
Gorgie, 20, 142.
Gowrie Conspiracy, 37, 123, 124.
Grange, Lady, her unhappy fate, 144.
Granton Castle, 154.
"Green Ladye," at Caroline Park, 151, 152.

H.

Haddington, Earls of, 75, 101, _note_.
Half-hangit Maggie Dickson, 79.
Haltoun, now Hatton, belonged to the Lauder family, 11, 139.
---- rebuilt by Charles, fourth Earl of Lauderdale, 139.
Haltoun, now Hatton, story of the witch and the harriers, 140, 141.
Hamilton of Priestfield, 31, 75, 101, 102.
---- Lady, Anne Hepburn, a famous beauty,
her intrigue with Robert Monteith, 101, 102.
Hay of Restalrig, Prince Charles's secretary, 122.
Hepburn, Lady Janet, widow of George, fourth Lord Seton, 18.
Hepburn of Waughton, Sir Patrick,
father of Lady Hamilton, 101, _note_.
Heron, or Herring, Sir John, murder committed by, 55-58.
---- Giles, marries Sir Walter Somerville, 57.
Home, John, author of "Douglas," 17, 18.
Hope, Sir Thomas of Craighill, lived at Granton Castle, 154.
Howden Glen, 28.
Howieson, John, saves James V.'s life at Cramond Bridge, 160-162.
Howieson Crawfurd family, still possess Braehead, 160.
Hunter's Tryst, 27.
Hutcheon, Isabel, her abduction by John Kincaid, 35.