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44:
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all intelligent friends of the people, and the growing progress and popularity of the movement have received no check to the present day. Great though his exertions were, and large his outlay in this cause, he never received any reward or acknowledgement beyond the esteem of those who appreciated his work and the spirit in which it was done.
292:
rôle. In a time of scarcity he brought Indian corn from
Liverpool. At the time when a French invasion was dreaded he raised a company of volunteers, of which he was the captain. He published a series of cheap popular tracts, contributing to the series some that were much prized, afterwards collected under the title
563:
Duncan was a man of most varied accomplishments – manual, intellectual, social, and spiritual. With the arts of drawing, modelling, sculpture, landscape-gardening, and even the business of an architect, he was familiar, and his knowledge of literature and science was varied and extensive. In private
318:
and Duncan was unceasing in his efforts to promote the cause throughout the country. His influence was used to procure the first act of parliament passed to encourage such institutions. By speeches, lectures, and pamphlets he made the cause known far and wide. The scheme readily commended itself to
291:
in
Dumfriesshire in 1799, where he spent the rest of his life. Duncan from the first was remarkable for the breadth of his views, especially in what concerned the welfare of the people, and the courage and ardour with which he promoted measures not usually thought to be embraced in the minister's
512:
Duncan's first wife whom he married in
November 1804 was Agnes Craig, daughter of his predecessor, the Rev. John Craig. They had two sons and a daughter. Agnes Duncan died of influenza in 1832. Duncan's second wife, whom he married in 1836, was Mary Grey, daughter of George Grey of
322:
Although Dr Duncan and the
Ruthwell Savings Bank were hugely influential, the Bank itself was not a great success. By 1875 only 29 accounts remained, and these were transferred to Annan Savings Bank. The bicentenary of this event was celebrated with a conference held by the
649:
1009:
Sargeant, W.A.S.; Pemberton, S.G.; McCrea, R; Gingras, M.K.; MacEachern, J.A. (2008). "History of
Ichnology: the Correspondence Between the Rev Henry Duncan and the Rev William Buckland and the Discovery of the First Vertebrate Footprints".
347:
Duncan published some work anonymously. In 1821 he published another tale of humble
Scottish life, — " The Young South-Country Weaver," a fit sequel to "The Cottage Fireside." In 1823 Duncan received the degree of D.D. from the
623:
380:
990:
Duncan, H. 1831. An account of the tracks and footmarks of animals found impressed on sandstone in the quarry of
Corncockle Muir, in Dunfreisshire. Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 11:194–209.
364:." This was hailed as a work of real genius, and was remarkably well received by the Scottish public. In 1836 he published the first volume of a work which reached ultimately to four volumes, entitled
366:
1635:
479:
670:
392:
crosses in
Britain. This late 7th/early 8th century cross, which he discovered in his parish and restored in 1818, and on which volumes have since been written, is remarkable for its
699:
639:
455:
While at first not very decided between the moderate and the evangelical party in the church, Duncan soon sided with the latter, and became the intimate friend of such men as Dr.
1596:
1705:
1538:
1184:
1222:
A biographical dictionary of eminent
Scotsmen. New ed., rev. under the care of the publishers. With a supplementary volume, continuing the biographies to the present time
352:. A number of years later (1826) he published, anonymously, a work of fiction in three volumes, " William Douglas ; or, The Scottish Exiles," intended to counteract
200:
1660:
259:, his prospects of success were very fair; but his heart was not in business, and he soon left Liverpool to study at Edinburgh and Glasgow for the ministry of the
631:
815:
1710:
657:
597:
Some
Interesting Particulars of the Life and Character of Maitland Smith, who was executed in Dumfries for the Crimes of Robbery and Murder (Edinburgh, 1807)
1695:
687:
426:
370:. It was well received, and ran through several editions. He also contributed to Tales of the Scottish Peasantry by Henry Duncan, D.D., and others.
1514:
Memoir of the Rev. Henry Duncan, D.D., Minister of Ruthwell, founder of savings banks, author of Sacred philosophy of the seasons, &c., &c.
1280:
The Young South Country Weaver, Or, A Journey to Glasgow - A Tale for the Radicals ; And, Maitland Smith, the Murderer : a True Narrative
610:
1655:
176:
555:. Henry Duncan's daughter Barbara referred to by Thomas Carlyle as "the bonny little Barbara Duncan" married the Rev. James Dodds of Dunbar.
463:. In the earlier stages of the controversy connected with the Scottish church he addressed letters on the subject to his old college friends
1650:
224:
17:
1484:
Disruption worthies : a memorial of 1843, with an historical sketch of the free church of Scotland from 1843 down to the present time
276:
1680:
1665:
514:
204:
1093:
Stephen D. Snobelen, 'Duncan , Isabelle Wight (1812–1878)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004
172:
150:
568:
of paralysis that ended his life on 19 February 1846 fell on him while conducting a religious service in the cottage of an elder.
504:
Duncan was president of a Missionary Society. He also campaigned on behalf of Catholic Relief and on the Emancipation of Slaves.
491:
212:
1212:
1675:
324:
1044:
1640:
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and family life he was highly estimable, while his ministerial work was carried on with great earnestness and delight. The
999:
Grierson, J. 1928. On footsteps before the flood, in a specimen of res sandstone. Edinburgh Journal of Science, 8:130–134.
1158:
The Scottish nation: or, The surnames, families, literature, honours, and biographical history of the people of Scotland
1152:
425:. The paper, published in 1831, was one of the first two scientific reports of a fossil track (the other being made by
1700:
1670:
215:. He was also a publisher, a philanthropist and an author, writing novels as well as works of science and religion.
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1193:
819:
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Rev. William Wallace Duncan, Rev. Dr George John Craig Duncan (Henry's son and biographer) and Rev. Henry Duncan
551:
His second son, William Wallace Duncan, born in 1808, was the minister of Cleish and husband of his step-sister
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1118:
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Rides and Regulations of Dumfries Parish Bank Friendly Society for Savings for the Industrious (Dumfries, 1815)
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331:. Speakers investigated Duncan's legacy in light of current social, financial, and religious dynamics. The
1266:
1685:
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He made a memorable contribution likewise to geological science. In 1828 Duncan presented a paper to the
1392:
Sacred philosophy of the seasons : illustrating the perfections of God in the phenomena of the year
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Sacred philosophy of the seasons : illustrating the perfections of God in the phenomena of the year
1364:
Sacred philosophy of the seasons : illustrating the perfections of God in the phenomena of the year
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Sacred philosophy of the seasons : illustrating the perfections of God in the phenomena of the year
521:
of Dilston, a well-known Northumbrian gentleman (see memoir by his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Butler) and
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Fasti ecclesiae scoticanae; the succession of ministers in the Church of Scotland from the reformation
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537:. She was a lady of considerable accomplishments and force of character, and author of several books.
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134:
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328:
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Notice of Dr. Duncan in Savings Bank Magazine, by John Maitland, esq., with note by Dr. Chalmers
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616:"Letter to W. R. K. Douglas, Esquire, M.P., on Bill in Parliament for Savings Banks", 1819.
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196:
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leaving a manse and grounds that had been rendered very beautiful by his taste and skill.
413:
describing the discovery of the fossil footmarks of four legged vertebrate animals in the
8:
1600:
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314:. He is widely acknowledged to have formed the country's first savings bank in 1810, the
310:
The measure which is most honourably connected with Duncan's name was the institution of
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The Reverend Henry Duncan (1774–1846) and the Discovery of the First Fossil Footprints
816:"Henry Duncan Bicentenary Conference | Divinity events | School of Divinity"
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In 1798 he was ordained as minister of the Church of Scotland and became Minister at
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575:(a descendant of the original Trustee Savings Bank) at 120 George Street is named
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Duncan's son George John Craig Duncan was born in 1806. He became the minister at
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in 1839. At the Disruption has left the Church of Scotland and sided with the
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663:"Account of the remarkable Runic Monument preserved at Ruthwell Manse", 1833.
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188:
1417:
Dr Duncan of Ruthwell, Founder of Saving's Banks, by his great Granddaughter
161:
1516:. – Edinburgh : London : W. Oliphant Hamilton, Adams, 1848.
440:
389:
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232:
804:
https://www.natwestgroup.com/heritage/companies/ruthwell-savings-bank.html
231:, where his father, George Duncan, was minister. As a boy he met the poet
357:
435:
130:
Annan Presbytery by Hill & Adamson from National Galleries Scotland
1450:
619:
Letter to same advocating abolition of commercial restrictions, 1820.
422:
264:
248:
101:
minister known for founding the world's first commercial savings bank
683:
Articles in "Edinburgh Encyclopædia"—"Blair", "Blacklock", "Currie".
1531: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
288:
251:
to begin commercial life, and under the patronage of his relative,
236:
184:
155:
70:
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1470:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1236:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1204:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
1172:
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
650:
Letter to Parishioners of Ruthwell on Roman Catholic Emancipation
600:
The Scotch Cheap Repository (Dumfries, 1808 ; 2nd ed., 1815)
414:
1551:. Vol. 16. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 165–166.
1197:. Vol. 16. London: Smith, Elder & Co. pp. 165–166.
1111:
I Have Landed : Splashes and Reflections in Natural History
677:
Letter to his flock on the resolutions of the convocation, 1842.
666:"Letters to Rev. Dr. George Cook on Patronage and Calls", 1834.
565:
142:
1008:
384:
he contributed a description of a celebrated runic cross: the
1636:
Moderators of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
1556:
Life of Henry Duncan, D.D., by his son, Rev. G. J. C. Duncan
1336:
William Douglas, or the Scottish Exiles. An historical novel
1322:
William Douglas, or the Scottish Exiles. An historical novel
1308:
William Douglas, or the Scottish Exiles. An historical novel
393:
1077:
1075:
645:"William Douglas, or the Scottish Exiles", 3 vols., 1826.
429:). Duncan also corresponded with the palaeontologist Rev
27:
Scottish minister, banker and social reformer (1774-1846)
1406:
Tales of the Scottish peasantry, by H. Duncan and others
773:
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767:
765:
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761:
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606:"Essay on Nature and Advantages of Parish Banks", 1815.
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The following is a full list of Duncan's publications:
235:, who visited Lochrutton Manse. Duncan was educated in
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959:
957:
944:
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884:
882:
1706:
19th-century Ministers of the Free Church of Scotland
974:
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869:
867:
854:
852:
754:
706:
Account of the Parish (New Statistical Account, iv.).
1593:, Ichnos, Volume 10, Numbers 2–4, pp. 69–75(7).
1459:. Vol. 2. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. pp.
839:
837:
686:
Account of tracks and footmarks of animals found in
450:
954:
939:
924:
909:
894:
879:
744:
742:
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727:
725:
624:
Letter to Managers of Banks for Savings in Scotland
373:
175:(8 October 1774 – 12 February 1846) was a Scottish
1105:
969:
864:
849:
680:Tales of the Scottish Peasantry (Edinburgh, n.d.)
591:Pamphlet on Socinian controversy, Liverpool, 1791.
443:in Edinburgh. The original fossils can be seen at
271:, and became intimate with the political figures,
834:
1661:19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
1612:
1262:Personal reminiscences and biographical sketches
1060:
791:The Ruthwell Cross and the Ruthwell Savings Bank
737:
722:
381:Transactions of the Scottish Antiquarian Society
1589:S. George Pemberton and Murray Gingras (2003)
1265:. Edinburgh: MacNiven & Wallace. pp.
1250:. Edinburgh: Maclaren & Macniven. p.
1161:. Vol. 2. A. Fullarton & co. p.
525:(a minister), widow of the Rev. R. Lundie of
1711:19th-century Scottish Presbyterian ministers
1429:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1425:Mitchell, Rosemary (2004). "Duncan, Henry".
1420:. Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier.
1339:. Vol. 3. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.
1325:. Vol. 2. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.
1311:. Vol. 1. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd.
490:became one of the founding ministers of the
388:(now in Ruthwell church), one of the finest
1247:The Eminent Men of Dumfriesshire. A Lecture
282:
1225:. Vol. 8. Glasgow: Blackie. pp.
984:
433:about the tracks. A cast of the tracks of
396:inscription, which contains excerpts from
302:, of which he was editor for seven years.
42:
1696:Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
594:Three single sermons (Edinburgh, 1803-40)
335:tells the story of early home savings in
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1151:
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783:
582:
160:
149:
141:
133:
125:
117:
106:
1536:
1427:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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1371:
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195:that would eventually form part of the
14:
1656:Alumni of the University of St Andrews
1613:
1399:
1273:
1135:"Information about us | TSB Bank"
978:
843:
154:Henry Duncan statue, Church Crescent,
1477:
1449:
1409:. Edinburgh: William Oliphant and Co.
1258:
1243:
748:
731:
325:Centre for Theology and Public Issues
243:. After studying for two sessions at
48:Henry Duncan from Disruption Worthies
1413:
1066:
367:The Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons
138:Mrs Mary Duncan wife of Henry Duncan
1651:People educated at Dumfries Academy
1395:. Vol. 4. New York: R. Carter.
1381:. Vol. 3. New York: R. Carter.
1367:. Vol. 2. New York: R. Carter.
1353:. Vol. 1. New York: R. Carter.
1022:
558:
24:
1487:. Edinburgh: T. C. Jack. pp.
501:during his vacations in Ruthwell.
25:
1722:
1681:Scottish social justice activists
1666:Clergy from Dumfries and Galloway
1571:
1537:Blaikie, William Garden (1888). "
480:Moderator of the General Assembly
451:Church parties and the Disruption
299:The Dumfries and Galloway Courier
1548:Dictionary of National Biography
1526:
1493:
1465:
1231:
1199:
1194:Dictionary of National Biography
1167:
671:Sacred Philosophy of the Seasons
374:Antiquarian and geological works
305:
1297:. Edinburgh: Waugh & Innes.
1283:. Edinburgh: Waugh & Innes.
1127:
1099:
1087:
1002:
993:
191:, he founded the world's first
1562:Lewin's Hist. of Savings Banks
1559:Pratt's Hist. of Savings Banks
1113:. Jonathan Cape. p. 133.
808:
796:
700:Edinburgh Christian Instructor
640:The Young South Country Weaver
13:
1:
1506:
342:
296:. He originated a newspaper,
218:
1676:Scottish publishers (people)
1599:by pioneering photographers
1443:UK public library membership
715:
656:'Presbyter's Letters on the
548:, who was a notable author.
497:Henry Duncan was visited by
316:Ruthwell Parish Savings Bank
7:
1641:Lloyds Banking Group people
441:National Museum of Scotland
223:Duncan was born in 1774 at
10:
1727:
1597:Photograph of Henry Duncan
1145:
692:Royal Society of Edinburgh
411:Royal Society of Edinburgh
1155:(1877). "Duncan, Henry".
793:, 2nd ed., 1933, Dumfries
507:
486:, and at the time of the
350:University of St. Andrews
165:Ruthwell Cross South Face
97:
89:
77:
58:
53:
41:
34:
1701:British social reformers
1671:Scottish philanthropists
1512:Duncan, George John C.,
1032:. Gazetteer for Scotland
710:
283:Early ministry and works
18:Henry Duncan (1774–1846)
1181:Blaikie, William Garden
1030:"Rev. Dr. Henry Duncan"
492:Free Church of Scotland
329:University of Edinburgh
802:Natwest Group Archive
499:Robert Murray M'Cheyne
478:In 1839 Duncan became
245:St. Andrews University
166:
158:
147:
139:
131:
123:
115:
1691:Scottish antiquarians
1435:10.1093/ref:odnb/8217
1259:Dodds, James (1888).
1244:Dodds, James (1873).
583:Selected publications
546:Isabelle Wight Duncan
399:The Dream of the Rood
164:
153:
145:
137:
129:
121:
110:
1578:Savings Banks Museum
1414:Hall, Sophy (1910).
1294:The Cottage Fireside
1095:accessed 19 Nov 2015
632:The Cottage Fireside
571:The headquarters of
469:Marquis of Lansdowne
439:can be found in the
294:The Cottage Fireside
255:, the biographer of
197:Trustee Savings Bank
1631:Scottish geologists
1601:David Octavius Hill
1479:Wylie, James Aitken
658:West India Question
333:Savings Bank Museum
269:Speculative Society
193:mutual savings bank
146:Henry Duncan in oil
1686:Scottish inventors
1107:Gould, Stephen Jay
789:John L Dinwiddie,
674:, 4 vols., 1835–6.
577:Henry Duncan House
553:Mary Lundie Duncan
542:Kirkpatrick Durham
531:Mary Lundie Duncan
488:Disruption of 1843
484:Church of Scotland
475:, home secretary.
436:Chelichnus duncani
356:aspersions on the
354:Sir Walter Scott's
261:Church of Scotland
229:Kirkcudbrightshire
209:Church of Scotland
183:. The minister of
167:
159:
148:
140:
132:
124:
116:
113:Hill & Adamson
67:Kirkcudbrightshire
1441:(Subscription or
1153:Anderson, William
697:Many articles in
535:Jane Lundie Bonar
419:Corncockle Quarry
417:red sandstone of
105:
104:
16:(Redirected from
1718:
1646:Scottish bankers
1583:Famous Scots at
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822:on 31 March 2012
818:. Archived from
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559:Death and legacy
529:, and mother of
431:William Buckland
404:Old English poem
253:Dr. James Currie
205:General Assembly
179:, geologist and
111:Henry Duncan by
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81:12 February 1846
54:Personal details
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690:('Transactions
688:Corncockle Muir
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544:. His wife was
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457:Thomas Chalmers
453:
445:Dumfries Museum
427:Mr. J. Grierson
376:
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247:he was sent to
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199:. He served as
181:social reformer
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964:Duncan 1847d
949:Duncan 1847c
934:Duncan 1847b
919:Duncan 1847a
904:Duncan 1826c
889:Duncan 1826b
874:Duncan 1826a
859:Duncan 1821b
824:. Retrieved
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257:Robert Burns
233:Robert Burns
222:
170:Henry Duncan
169:
168:
83:(1846-02-12)
65:Lochrutton,
36:Henry Duncan
29:
1626:1846 deaths
1621:1774 births
1580:in Ruthwell
1521:Attribution
979:Duncan 1862
844:Duncan 1821
390:Anglo-Saxon
358:Covenanters
213:Free Church
90:Nationality
1615:Categories
1553:Endnotes:
1507:References
1451:Scott, Hew
1445:required.)
1120:0224062999
1053:, p.
749:Dodds 1888
732:Wylie 1881
609:Letter to
523:Henry Grey
343:Publishing
225:Lochrutton
219:Early life
98:Occupation
1389:(1847d).
1375:(1847c).
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1067:Hall 1910
716:Citations
519:John Grey
471:, and to
423:Lochmaben
265:Edinburgh
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201:Moderator
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1146:Sources
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653:, 1829.
482:of the
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360:in "
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