A) 19th century B) 20th century C) 18th century D) 17th century
A) Archibald Grant B) John Cockburn C) Patrick Bell D) James Smith
A) Linen spinning wheel B) Ranch-style tractor C) Sub-soil drainage plough D) Working reaping machine
A) Archibald Grant B) James Smith C) Duke of Argyll D) John Cockburn
A) Reaping machines B) Sub-soil drainage C) Sheep farming D) Linen spinning
A) Volcanic landscape B) Highland landscape C) Lowland landscape D) Mountainous landscape
A) Highland carselands B) Steep mountain peaks C) Rocky uplands D) Low-lying carselands
A) Extremely wealthy B) Financially stable C) Debt-free D) Financially broken
A) Canadian B) Australian C) Lowland D) English
A) Patrick Bell and James Smith B) Dukes of Argyll, Atholl, Buccleuch, and Sutherland C) John Cockburn and Archibald Grant D) The crofters of the Highlands
A) 1828 B) 1885 C) 1878 D) 1815
A) 1878 B) 1815 C) 1828 D) 1885
A) Nearly all B) Nearly half C) About one quarter D) A tiny fraction
A) The Highland Wars B) World War I C) The Clan Conflicts D) Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
A) 1828–1878 B) 1790–1815 C) 1750–1790 D) 1800–1850
A) To maintain their position in London society B) To buy more fishing boats C) To pay taxes to the Scottish parliament D) To build new industrial centres
A) Free rents B) Crop rents C) Labor rents D) Money rents
A) Commercial trade agreements with England B) Patriarchal relationship that historically sustained the clans C) Industrial relationship with factory owners D) Political alliances with London society
A) Sheep farming B) Cereal crop production C) Fishing villages D) Linen manufacturing
A) Protection for estate owners B) Rights to own London property C) Legal protection for year-by-year tenants D) Immunity from military service
A) Only to local mountains B) Cities, England, Canada, America, or Australia C) Exclusively to Edinburgh and Glasgow D) Strictly to northern Scotland
A) Expanded significantly B) Dismantled C) Turned into universities D) Converted into castles
A) John Cockburn B) Patrick Bell C) Archibald Grant D) James Smith
A) Archibald Grant B) John Cockburn C) James Smith D) Patrick Bell
A) Ormiston B) Edinburgh C) Glasgow D) Monymusk
A) Sydney B) Ormiston C) London D) Monymusk
A) Highland estates B) Coastal fishing towns in Australia C) Glasgow, Edinburgh, or northern England D) Rural farming communities in Canada
A) Own and farm their own land B) Serve in London society C) Work as year-by-year tenants for landlords D) Engage in kelping and linen spinning
A) Farmhands B) Crofters C) Lairds D) Dukes
A) Year-by-year eviction notices B) Indefinite tenure C) No tenure at all D) Permanent land ownership
A) To raise various crops and animals B) To establish purpose-built villages C) To breed sheep on a massive ranch scale D) To build industrial factories
A) A type of reaping machine B) An important source of additional revenue for remaining families C) A method of ploughing subsoil D) A system of money rents
A) Landlord management and sheep shearing B) Reaping grain and building railways C) Spinning of linen and military service D) Political lobbying in London
A) Scottish Highlands B) Scottish Lowlands C) Orkney Islands D) Shetland Islands
A) Runrig system B) Open-field manorial system C) Feudal strip system D) Enclosure system
A) 19th century B) 17th century C) Late Middle Ages D) Early Roman period
A) Baile B) Rig C) Fermetoun D) Runrig
A) Baile B) Husbandman C) Fermetoun D) Cottar
A) By government decree B) By lot on a regular basis C) By auctioning to the highest bidder D) By permanent inheritance
A) Lowland grain surpluses B) What was produced locally C) International imports D) Highland cattle trade
A) Donkeys B) Horses C) Oxen D) Mules
A) Free tenants B) Husbandmen C) Lesser landholders D) Cottars
A) Grassmen B) Tenant farmers C) Husbandmen D) Cottars
A) 1695 B) 1750 C) 1600 D) 1801
A) 1723 B) 1707 C) 1739 D) 1750
A) 500 B) 100 C) 1000 D) 300
A) The Borders B) East Lothian C) Ayrshire D) Central Scotland
A) Sand B) Salt C) Clay D) Lime
A) Slash and burn B) Crop rotation C) Terrace farming D) Single-crop farming
A) 1739 B) 1707 C) 1723 D) 1755
A) Gentry B) Peasantry C) Landlords D) Nobility
A) The Lothians B) The Borders C) East Lothian only D) Ayrshire
A) The Borders B) Ayrshire C) East Lothian D) The Lothians
A) The Borders B) Central Scotland C) The Lothians D) Ayrshire |