BOOK REVIEW: Lesley A. Orr Macdonald.<b>A UNIQUE AND GLORIOUS MISSION: WOMEN AND PRESBYTERIANISM IN SCOTLAND, 1830-1930</b>. Edinburgh: John Donald, 2000.

Macleod, Emma Vincent

doi:10.2979/vic.2003.45.4.749

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…Estimates of plot area are provided in Table 4. The plot end-boundaries are well-defined in the Protocol Books (Macleod 1930;Scottish Record Society 1940;Wood 1953;Durkin 1985) by the early 16th century and these boundaries have been accepted here. On the north side of the street, the plots terminated at the Nor' Loch, and further east, at the boundary of Trinity College Yard.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 86%

Configuration and dimensions of burgage plots in the burgh of Edinburgh

Tait¹

2007

PSAS

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The paper presents a study in occupational mapping, the focus of which is on combining locational data for early modern occupations with a contemporaneous town plan of Edinburgh, in order to study occupational distribution in the urban environment. By combining data from a 1635 tax roll with the corresponding section of the 1647 Gordon of Rothiemay map of Edinburgh, a new tool was formed for visualizing the distribution and physical patterns of urban occupations in the southeast quarter of Scotland's capital.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 86%