HANGINGSHAW, place near Heriot railway station, Edinburghshire.
HANLEY, seat in west of Corstorphine parish, Edinburghshire.
HAPLAND, burn in Durrisdeer parish, Dumfriesshire.
HAPPYLAND, place, with public school, in Walls parish, Shetland.
HARBURN, railway station and seat, 15 miles south-west of Edinburgh.
HARDACRES, hill, with traces of ancient entrenchments, in Eccles parish, Berwickshire.
HARDEN, a seat of Lord Polwarth, 4 miles south-west of Hawick, Roxburghshire. It has interesting historical associations, and some relics of feudal art.
HARDGATE, manufacturing village suburban to Duntocher, Dumbartonshire. Pop. 500.
HARDGATE, village in Urr parish, Kirkcudbrightshire. It has a public school with about 102 scholars.
HARDGATE, Aberdeenshire.
HARDHILL, coal-field in Bathgate parish, Linlithgowshire.
HARDINGTON, seat in Wiston parish, Lanarkshire.
HARDMOOR, small eminence, formerly covered with heath, but now covered with wood, on north-west verge of Elginshire. It is Shakespeare's scene of Macbeth's meeting with the weird sisters.
HARELAW, moor, with chalybeate spring and vestige of Roman camp, in Westruther parish, Berwickshire.
HARELAW, place, with public school, limeworks, and site of ancient Border tower, in Canonbie parish, Dumfriesshire.
HARELAW, moor, with site of immense cairn, in Currie parish, Edinburghshire.
HARELAW, place, with remains of very large cairn, in East Kilbride parish, Lanarkshire.
HARES, deep ravine in Arbuthnot parish, Kincardineshire.
HARESTANES, lake and limestone quarry in Carluke parish, Lanarkshire.
HARESTANES, burn in Tweedsmuir parish, Peeblesshire.
HAREWOOD, seat on the Yarrow, 3J miles west-north-west of Selkirk.
HARKERS, ridge of sea-rocks in front of Eyemouth harbour, Berwickshire.
HARLAMUIR, coal-field in Linton parish, Peeblesshire.
HARLAND, seat in Wick parish, Caithness.
HARLAW, battlefield of 1411 in Chapel-of-Garioch parish, Aberdeenshire.
HARLOSH, place in south-west of Isle of Skye. It has a post office under Portree.
HAROLD'S TOWER, striking modern monument, 2 miles east of Thurso, Caithness. It stands on the grave of Earl Harold, who was slain in battle in 1190.
HAROLDSWICK, hamlet and bay on east side of Unst, Shetland. The hamlet has a post office under Lerwick.
HARPERFIELD, seat adjacent to con-flux of the Douglas and the Clyde, 3 miles south-south-west of Lanark.
HARPORT, sea-loch, 6 miles long, deflecting south-eastward from Loch Bracadale, Isle of Skye.
HARPSDALE, hamlet in Halkirk parish, Caithness. It has a public school with about 62 scholars.
HARRAY, parish annexed to Birsay, in Orkney.
HARRIS, parish comprehending southern part of Lewis, inhabited islands of Bernera, Ensay, Flodda, Killigray, Pabba, St. Kilda, Scalpa, Scarp, Scotsway, and Tarransay, and numerous uninhabited islets, Outer Hebrides. It has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Stornoway. The length of its main or Lewis part is 23J miles ; the greatest breadth 15 miles. Real property of the whole in 1880-81, 5979. Pop., quoad civilia, 4814 ; quoad sacra, 4330. The main part connects with Lewis-proper by an isthmus of 7 miles ; is nearly bisected in its middle by East and West Lochs Tarbert ; has coasts variously sandy, precipitously rocky, and much indented with bays and creeks ; contains very little arable land; is chiefly moorish, hilly, and mountainous, with summits on central line of from 1000 to 2662 feet high ; and abounds in deer, grouse, sea-fowl, and many kinds of fish. Scandinavian forts made some figure, but were all removed for erection of other buildings. An Augustinian monastery, on site of Culdee cell, stood at Rowadill, and had a number of subordinate chapels, but is now represented by only some remains of its church. The present places of worship are 2 Established and 2 Free. There are 11 schools for 909 scholars, and 10 of them for 825 are new.
HARRIS, sound between Lewis and North Uist, Outer Hebrides. It measures 9 miles in length, and from 8 to 12 in breadth; forms the only navigable channel for large vessels through Long Island ; contains numerous islands ; and is much encumbered with islets, rocks, and shoals.
HARROW, small lake in Kells parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.
HARTFELL, mountain, 2651 feet high, culminating at 5 miles north-north-east of Moffat, Dumfriesshire.
HARTFELL, hill, 1085 feet high, 7 miles north-east of Lockerby, Dumfriesshire.
HARTFIELD, seat, 11 miles east-south-east of Thurso, Caithness.
HARTFIELD, estate in Neilston parish, Renfrewshire.
HARTHILL, town and quoad sacra parish on north-east verge of Lanarkshire. The town stands 4 miles north of Shotts railway station, and has a post office under Bathgate, and a public school with about 190 scholars. Pop. 1441. The parish is called Harthill and Benhar. Pop. 3444.
