TEITH (BRIDGE OF), suburb of Doune, Perthshire.
TELLERS, chalybeate spring in Drumblade parish, Aberdeenshire.
TEMPER, seat on the Tummel near Kinloch-Rannoch, Perthshire.
TEMPLAND, village in Lochmaben parish, Dumfriesshire. It has a post office under Lockerby.
TEMPLE, village and parish in south of Edinburghshire. The village stands on the South Esk, 6J miles south-by-west of Dalkeith, and has a post office under Gorebridge, a parochial church, and a public school. The parish contains also part of Gorebridge and Stobhill villages ; has a main body measuring 8| miles by 5 ; includes a small detached district If mile to the north-east; and comprises 14,464 acres. Eeal property in 1880-81, 19,551. Pop., quoad civilia, 1551 ; quoad sacra, 541. The northern half of the main body is mostly arable, but the southern half is mostly occupied by the Moorfoot Hills. Coal abounds in the north, and is worked. Toxside is the only mansion, but Arniston is adjacent. Established and Free churches are at Stobhill; another Free church serves for Temple and Carrington ; and a United Presbyterian church is at Gorebridge. Two schools are in the parts exclusive of Stobhill quoad sacra parish, and have capacity for 154 scholars.
TEMPLE, viUage in Largo parish, Fife.
TEMPLE, site of small establishment of Knights Templars on Urquhart Bay, on Loch Ness, Inverness-shire.
TEMPLECROFT, ancient burying-ground, where stone coffins have been found, in Fodder+y parish, Ross-shire.
TEMPLE-DENNY, upper district of Denny parish, Stirlingshire.
TEMPLE-GAVIN, ruined ancient chapel in Thurso parish, Caithness.
TEMPLEHALL, remains of old fortalice on the Clyde, Carluke parish, Lanarkshire.
TEMPLEHALL, seat in Kemback parish, Fife.
TEMPLEHOUSE, site of peel-tower, on land which belonged to the Knights Templars, in Manor parish, Peeblesshire.
TEMPLEHOUSE, old village, now called 'Darlington, suburban to Stewarton, Ayrshire.
TEMPLELAND, seat in Forgue parish, Aberdeenshire.
TEMPLELANDS, suburb of Strathmiglo, Fife.
TEMPLELISTON, ancient parish, now called Kirkliston, in Linlithgow shire and Edinburghshire.
TEMPLETON, village in Newtyle parish, Forfarshire.
TENANDRY, quoad sacra parish, com-prising parts of Blair-A thole, Moulin, and Dull, in north-east of Perthshire. It was constituted ecclesiastically in 1836, and politically in 1851. Pop. 497.
TENDAL, rivulet, running about 6 miles westward toward Loch Creran, and making picturesque falls, in Ardchattan parish, Argyleshire.
TENTSMOOR, extensive low flat on coast of Leuchars parish, Fife.
TEQULIATS, limework in Ceres parish, Fife.
TERPERSE, estate in Tullynessle parish, Aberdeenshire.
TERRAUGHTY, seat in Troqueer parish, Kirkcu dbrightshire.
TERREGLES, parish on east border of Kirkcudbrightshire. It includes small part of Dumfries burgh, and is partly bounded by the Cluden and the Nith. Its length is 4f miles ; its greatest breadth 2f miles ; its area 3842 acres. Real property of landward part in 1880-81, 6895. Pop. of the whole, 471. Most of the land is low, rich, and ornate ; and the western part consists of hills variously pastoral and wooded. Terregles House is the seat of the Maxwells, representatives of the Earls of Nithsdale ; and Terregles Choir is part of a church of 1568, used as the Maxwells' burying-place, and so restored in 1875 as to show much artistic grandeur. Lincluden College, a ruined ancient collegiate church, is on the east border. The public school has capacity for 60 scholars.
TERRINGZEAN, ruined ancient noble seat in Old Cumnock parish, Ayrshire.
TERRY, ruined old chapel in Leochel parish, Aberdeenshire.
TERVIE, affluent of the Aven in Inveraven parish, Banffshire.
TEVIOT, river, rising among mountains on south-west verge of Roxburghshire, and running about 36 miles north-east-ward, all within Roxburghshire, to the Tweed at Kelso.
TEVIOTBANK, seat adjacent to the Teviot near Denholm, Roxburghshire.
TEVIOTDALE, either the valley or the basin of the Teviot, or, in a loose sense, most or all of Roxburghshire.
TEVIOTHEAD, parish in extreme south-west of Roxburghshire. It was formed in 1850 out of parts of Hawick and Cavers, and it has a post office under Hawick. Its length is 10 miles; its breadth 8 miles ; its area 31,459 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 10,978. Pop. 486. All the land, except in narrow vales or glens, is pastoral or waste hill or mountain ; and a number of its summits have altitudes _ ranging from 1607 to 1996 feet. The original church was Caerlanrig old chapel ; a new church was built in 1856. The public school has about 77 scholars.
TEXA, islet off south-east coast of Islay Island, Argyleshire.
THAINSTON, seat and wooded hill in Kintore parish, Aberdeenshire.
THANKERTON, village and ancient parish in upper ward of Lanarkshire. The village stands on the Clyde, 5 miles south-south-east of Carstairs Junction, is ancient but small, and has a post office, with money order department, designated of Lanarkshire, a railway station, and a bridge of 1778. The parish is now united to Covington.
