Scottish Text Society publications > Old series > Actis and deidis of the illustere and vailzeand campioun, Schir William Wallace, Knicht of Ellerslie

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INDEX OF PROPER NAMES.
Eneth, ix. 1807 n. See Enoch.
Ennoch, ix. 1658 n. See Enoch.
Enoch, a place near Sanquhar, ix.
1658, 1807.
Enrawyn, Inveravon, near Borrow-
stounness, Linlithgowshire, x. 622.
Erewyn, Irvine river, in Ayrshire, i.
368.
Erie Malcome, iv. 156.
Ern, river Earn, in Perthshire, iv. 324,
v. 238, xi. 330.
Ersche, Irish, that is, Highland, i. 217.
Erth ferry, Airth, 8 miles south-east
of Stirling, v. 412 n., ix. 1281.
Esdaill, vi. 541.
Esdaill wood, Eskdale (?) wood, v.
916.
Esk, river, in Dumfriesshire, v. 27.
Ettrik, Ettrick (forest), ix. 1720 n.
Faile, a monastery near Ayr, ii. 288.
Falkland, probably an error, ix. 1518
n. See Faslan.
Faslan, a place near Rosneath, ix.
1518.
Fawdoun, a follower of Wallace, iv.
185.
Fawkyrk, Falkirk. In x. 72, xi. 1079,
has the before it, because it means
painted kirk — Fordoun’s ‘Varia
Capella.'
Fehew—i.e., Fitz-Hugh, otherwise
Schir Hew—a nephew of Edward
I., vi. 363; Captain of Ramswaith,
viii. 1010.
Fenweik, Fenwick, iii. 62.
Fergus, King, i. 124.
Ferss, the lady—i.e. Ferrers, ix. 1567.
Flandyrs, Flandris, Flanders, vi. 307,
ix. 651, ix. 1869.
Flora, goddess of flowers, ix. 23.
Forest kirk, where Wallace was
chosen warden of Scotland, vi. 767.
Forth, river and estuary, i. 296, iv.
272, v. 301.
Franch, adj., French, ix. 1888.
Franchmen, s. pi., Frenchmen, ix.
212.
Frans, France, vi. 308, xi. 187.
Fresar, Fraser, x. 1012 n.
Frysaill, Fraser (Lord), x. 1012.
Fyf, Fife, Earl of, xi. 886.
Fyllorth, Philorth, in Aberdeenshire,
X. 1022.
Gadalos, Gathelus, i. 122. See Boece
Hist., book i. I.
Gadderis, x. 342, Sir Gaudifer de
Larys in the ‘ Romance of Alex¬
ander (Bannatyne Club). See
Barb. Bruce, iii. 7S> note.
Galloway, given to Cumyn, x. 1077;
lost, xi. 1196.
Gamlis peth, on some boundary of
Galloway, vi. 793.
Gamyllis peth, vi. 793 n. See Gam¬
lis.
Gan3elon, Ganalon, viii. 1257 ; called
traitor, xi. 843. See Turpin’s
‘ History of Charles the Great and
Orlando,’ ch. xxi.
Gargownno, Gargunnock, in north of
Stirlingshire, iv. 213.
Garlouch, Gareloch, in Argyleshire,
ix. 1473.
Garrate, Gerard, iv. 520.
Gascone, Gaskone, Gascony, i. 56,
ix. 1867.
Gask, the, in Strathearn, 93^ miles
W.S.W. of Perth, ix. 764.
Gask hall, v. 175. See Gask.
Gask wood, v. 95. See Gask.
Cast hall, apparently = Ghost Hall, v.
424 n.
Gathelus, i. 122 n. See Gadalos.
Gaudifer, x. 342. See Gadderis.
Ghyan, Guienne, ix. 1887.
Gilbank, near Lanark, v. 467, 563.
Gilderland, Gueldres? v. 25 n. Was
it famous for blood-hounds ?
Glammys, Glamis, in south-west For¬
farshire, vii. 1034.
Glasgow Kyrk, xi. 994.
Glashadane, viii. 317 n. See Glaska-
dane.
Glaskadane forest, near Spott, in
Haddingtonshire, viii. 317.
Glaskow, Glasgow, i. 171, 380, ii.
386.
Glaskow, Glasgow, Bishop Wishart
of, i. 66.
Glaskow mur, Glasgow muir, xi. 979.
Glastaden, viii. 317 n. See Glaska¬
dane.
Glendowchar, Glendochart, in Perth¬
shire, vii. 785.
Glid, river Clyde, iv. 100.
Glosestir, Earl of Gloucester, viii.
1536, ix. 547, xi. 29.
Godfra, Godfrey (poisoned), xi. 845.
Gordone, Adam, made keeper of
Wigtown Castle by Wallace, vi.
802.
Gorkhelm, in Selkirk (?), viii. 129.
Gowry, Gowrie, i. 150, 185, iv.
S84.
Gray, Schir Thomas, x. 793, xi. 1423.
Gray, Schir Rawff—i.e., Sir Ralph—