SUPPLEMENTAL PROCEEDINGS
TheMinerals,Metals&MaterialsSeries
Editor
TheMinerals,Metals&MaterialsSociety Pittsburgh,PA,USA
ISSN2367-1181ISSN2367-1696(electronic)
TheMinerals,Metals&MaterialsSeries
ISBN978-3-030-05860-9ISBN978-3-030-05861-6(eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-05861-6
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© TheMinerals,Metals&MaterialsSociety2019
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PartI2019InternationalMetallurgicalProcessesWorkshop forYoungScholars(IMPROWYS2019)
AbInitioMolecularDynamicsStudyontheDissolutionofInterfacial IronOxidesinHotCompressiveBondingCombinedwith Experiments 3
HonglinZhang,MingyueSun,BinXuandDianzhongLi
EffectofMgOContentonthePropertiesofMagnesia FluxedPellets ........................................ 17
YuzhuZhang,WeixingLiu,AiminYangandJieLi
NumericalSimulationofThree-PhaseFlowofGas-Stirring Micro-phenomenonDuringLadleFurnaceProcess .............. 29 LibinZhu,WeiLiu,ShfuengYang,JingsheLi,FengWang andXueliangZhang
TheEffectofpHandTemperatureDuringCarbonationProcess onSpentDieCleaningSolutionfromAluminium ExtrusionIndustry 39 AhmedS.Aadli
ImprovementofCenterSegregationinContinuouslyCastBlooms byConvexRollSoftReduction ............................ 51 LiangLi,XiaoZhao,PengLan,ZhanpengTie,HaiyanTang andJiaquanZhang
EffectsofaTop-DownFlowonGas–SolidFluidizationState inaBubbleFluidizedBed ................................ 63 XuHan,LiangyingWen,ShengyunShi,WenhuanJiang,MeihuanLiu andFengLu
DevelopmentofBio-treatedOilPalmFiberReinforcedKaolinMatrix CompositesforBuildingBricksApplication
77 MuideenAdebayoBodude,OlasunkanmiB.Adegbuyi andRuthNkirukaNnaji
EffectofRollSurfaceProfileonThermal-MechanicalBehavior ofContinuouslyCastBloominSoftReductionProcess ...........
93 LiangLi,XiaoZhao,PengLan,ZhanpengTie,HaiyanTang andJiaquanZhang
ThermodynamicStudyonSubstitutionofCO2 forArorO2 inAODSmeltingProcess ................................
105 RongyueWang,ZhangfuYuanandXiangtaoYu
PartII2019SymposiumonFunctionalNanomaterials:Synthesis, Integration,andApplicationofEmergingNanomaterials RecentProgressonMetalOxideSemiconductorThinFilmTransistor ApplicationviaAtomicLayerDepositionMethod
115 JiazhenSheng,Jung-HoonLee,Tae-HyunHong,Wan-HoChoi andJin-SeongPark
AdsorptionofFluorideGasesinAluminumProductionbyUsing ofNanotechnology ..................................... 121 MohsenAmeriSiahooeiandKambizBordbari
ExperimentalStudyonCompetitiveAdsorptionofSF6 Decomposed ComponentsonNitrogen-DopedTiO2 NanotubesSensor .......... 137 JunZhang,XiaoxingZhang,HaoCuiandGuoZhiZhang
FabricationofHardystoniteNano-bioceramicCoatingon306L StainlessSteelSubstrateUsingElectrophoreticMethodand EvaluationofItsCorrosionResistancetoImproveMedical Performance 143 ImanBagherpour
FabricationofMonodispersedNeedle-SizedHollowCorePolystyrene Microspheres 155
StanleyO.Omorogbe,EstherU.Ikhuoria,HilaryI.Ifijen,AlineSimo, AireguamenAigbodionandMalikMaaza
Hydrangea-LikeVS4 Microspheres:ANovelStructureMaterialfor High-PerformanceElectrochemicalCapacitorElectrode .......... 165 Zheng-WuPeng,Kai-FengJun,Hong-YiLiandBingXie
PreparationandPropertiesofNovelGrapheneComposites ........ 173 WanlongZhang,HaibinZuo,JingsongWang,YingliLiuandYajieWang
SynthesisandCharacterizationofSilverNanoparticlesUsing SimplePolyolMethod 185
M.TarekandA.M.El-Aziz
PartIIIAdditiveManufacturingandWelding:Physicaland MechanicalMetallurgyofRapidlySolidifiedMetals
DifferentiatingDefectTypesinLENSTM MetalAMviaInSitu PyrometerProcessMonitoring ............................ 197
TomStockman,CalebHoran,CameronKnapp,KevinHenderson, BrianPatterson,JohnCarpenterandJudithSchneider
Laser-AdditiveRepairofCastNi–Al–BronzeComponents 205 XinjinCao,PritiWanjara,JavadGholipourandYuepingWang
ComparativeAustemperingResponseBetweenWeldMetalsofADI WeldmentsWithandWithoutCeriumAddition 217 TapanKumarPalandTapanSarkar
EffectsofBeamOscillationonPorosityandIntermetallicCompounds
FormationofElectronBeamWeldedDP600SteeltoAl-5754Alloy Joints ..............................................
SoumitraKumarDinda,PrakashSrirangamandGourGopalRoy
EffectsofUltrasonicMicro-forgingon304StainlessSteelFabricated byWAAM .......................................... 251
LaiboSun,FengchunJiang,DingYuan,XiaojingSun,YanSu andChunhuanGuo
InterfaceMicrostructuralCharacterizationofTitaniumtoStainless SteelDissimilarFrictionWelds 259 MuralimohanCheepu,V.MuthupandiandWooSeongChe
MechanicalPropertyCharacterizationofSingleScanLaserTracks ofNickelSuperalloy625byNanoindentation 269 JordanS.Weaver,MeirKreitman,JarredC.HeigelandM.AlkanDonmez
MetallurgicalCharacteristicsofLaserPeened17-4PHSSProcessed byLENSTechnique .................................... 279
I.Mathoho,E.T.Akinlabi,N.Arthur,M.TlotlengandB.Masina
PartIVAdditiveManufacturingforEnergyApplications
PrototypingofaLaboratory-ScaleCycloneSeparatorforBiofuel ProductionfromBiomassFeedstocksUsingaFusedDeposition ModelingPrinter ...................................... 289 SamuelHansenandAminMirkouei
PartVAdditiveManufacturingofMetals:Applicationsof SolidificationFundamentals
Phase-FieldModelingofMicrostructureEvolutionofBinary andMulticomponentAlloysDuringSelectiveLaserMelting (SLM)Process ........................................ 301
AliRamazani,JuliaKundin,ChristianHaaseandUlrichPrahl
Phase-FieldSimulationofMicrostructureEvolutioninDirectMetal LaserSinteredAlSi10Mg ................................ 311 HosseinAzizi,NikolasProvatasandMohsenMohammadi
LaserInteractionwithSurfaceinPowderBedMeltingProcessandIts ImpactonTemperatureProfile,BeadandMeltPoolGeometry 319 LeilaLadaniandFaiyazAhsan
EvolutionofaGradientMicrostructureinDirectMetalLaser SinteredAlSi10Mg 331 AmirHadadzadeh,BabakShalchiAmirkhiz,BrianLangelier,JianLi andMohsenMohammadi
FiniteElementAnalysisofParticlePushingDuringSelectiveLaser MeltingofAlSi10Mg/AlNComposites .......................
MarjanNezafati,AliBakhshinejad,BenjaminChurchandPradeepRohatgi
NumericalSimulationontheSingle-CrystalGrainStructure ofGH4169SuperalloySteelintheSpiralGrainSelectorUsing ProcastSoftware ......................................
ZhengChen,Lan’xinGeng,YuYao,YiChengandJieyuZhang
PowderPackingDensityandItsImpactonSLM-BasedAdditive Manufacturing
TaherAbu-Lebdeh,RansfordDamptey,VincentLamberti andSameerHamoush
PartVIAdditiveManufacturingofMetals:FatigueandFractureIII AboutaDigitalTwinfortheFatigueApproachofAdditively ManufacturedComponents ...............................
RainerWagener,MatildeScurriaandThiloBein
EffectoftheSurfaceFinishontheCyclicBehaviorofAdditively ManufacturedAlSi10Mg .................................
MatildeScurria,BenjaminMöller,RainerWagenerandTobiasMelz
EffectofHeatTreatmentsonFatiguePropertiesofTi–6Al–4V and316LProducedbyLaserPowderBedFusioninAs-Built SurfaceCondition
AntonioCutolo,CholaElangeswaran,CharlottedeFormanoir, GokulaKrishnaMuralidharanandBrechtVanHooreweder
FractureToughnessandFatigueStrengthofSelectiveLaserMelted Aluminium–Silicon:AnOverview ..........................
LeonhardHitzler,EnesSert,MarkusMerkel,Andreas Öchsner andEwaldWerner
TheEffectofHeatTreatmentandAlloyingofNi–TiAlloywith CopperonImprovingItsFatigueLife .......................
WisamAbuJadayilandDuaaSerhan
EffectofAddingYttriumontheInclusionModi ficationandImpact ToughnessofE36ShipbuildingSteel 421 XiaojunXi,MaolinYe,ShufengYangandJingsheLi
PartVIIAdditiveManufacturingofMetals:Microstructural EvolutionandPhaseTransformations
InfluenceofNitrogenonMicrostructure,MechanicalProperties andMartensiticPhaseTransformationofCo–26Cr–5Mo–5W AlloysbySelectiveLaserMelting .......................... 433 BoWang,XinglongAn,FeiLiu,MinSong,SongNiandShaojunLiu TheMorphology,Crystallography,andChemistryofPhases inWire-ArcAdditivelyManufacturedNickelAluminumBronze ....
443 ChalasaniDharmendra,AmirHadadzadeh,BabakShalchiAmirkhiz andMohsenMohammadi
MicrostructureEvolutioninDirectMetalLaserSinteredCorrax MaragingStainlessSteel 455 AmirHadadzadeh,BabakShalchiAmirkhiz,JianLi andMohsenMohammadi
TheMicrotextureandTensilePropertiesofContinuous-Waveand Quasi-Continuous-WaveLaserPowder-DepositedInconel718 463 ZhaoyangLiu,QiangZhuandLijunSong
PartVIIIAdditiveManufacturing:MaterialsDesignandAlloy Development
AlloyDesignforBiomedicalApplicationsinAdditive Manufacturing
K.-P.HoyerandM.Schaper
SurfaceInoculationofAluminiumPowdersforAdditive ManufacturingGuidedbyDifferentialFastScanning Calorimetry
LennartTasche,Kay-PeterHoyer,EvgenyZhuravlev,GuidoGrundmeier, MirkoSchaperandOlafKeßler
485
MechanicalBehaviorandMicrostructureofPorousTiUsing TiCasReinforcement ................................... 495
ShiyuanLiu,JianWang,TengfeiLu,GuibaoQiuandHaoCui ProcessingofHaynes® 282® AlloybyLaserPowderBedFusion Technology ..........................................
RobertOtto,VegardBrøtan,AminS.AzarandOlav Åsebø
PartIXAdvancedHigh-StrengthSteelsIII
503
TensileDeformationBehaviorof1GPa-GradeTRIP-Aided Multi-microstructureSteelsStudiedbyInSituNeutron Diffraction 513
NoriyukiTsuchida,TakaakiTanakaandYukiToji
DevelopmentofAdvancedHigh-StrengthSteelsforAutomobile Applications ......................................... 519
FrancysBarrado,TiheZhou,DavidOverby,PeterBadgley, ChrisMartin-Root,SarahZhangandRichZhang
EffectofCarbonContentonStrengtheningBehaviorwithGrain Re finementonLathMartensiteStructure ..................... 529
HiroyukiKawata,YoshiakiHondaandKengoTakeda
AssessmentoftheStrengtheningMechanismsOperating inMicroalloyedSteelsDuringCyclicDeformation UsingHigh-ResolutionElectronBackscatterDiffraction 537
PaulinaLisiecka-Graca,KrzysztofMuszkaandJanuszMajta
EffectofNiobiumonMicrostructureandMechanicalProperties ofNb–TiMicroalloyedCarbide-FreeBainiticSteels 549 XiChen,FumingWang,ChangrongLiandShuaiLiu
EffectofInclusionsModi fiedbyY-BasedRareEarthontheCorrosion BehaviorofEH36ShipbuildingSteel ........................ 561
MaolinYe,XiaojunXi,LibinZhu,ShufengYangandJingsheLi
MicrostructureandMechanicalPropertiesofIntercriticalAnnealed MultiphaseUltrahighStrengthSteel ........................ 571
HuasaiLiu,XiangyuLi,ChunqianXieandYunHan
TheEffectofNiandCuAdditiononMechanicalBehaviorof ThermomechanicallyControlledProcessedHSLAX100Steels 579 A.R.HosseiniFar,S.H.MousaviAnijdanandM.Abbasi
PartXAdvancedMagneticMaterialsforEnergyandPower ConversionApplications
OptimizationofMagnetocaloricPropertiesofBall-Milled La(Fe,Co,Si)13(H,C)y .................................... 593 V.Paul-Boncour,K.NakouriandL.Bessais
ProductionofHigh-ResistivityElectricalSteelAlloysbySubstitution ofSiwithAlandCr 599 BrhayanStivenPuentesRodriguez,DavidBrice,JamesB.Mann, SrinivasanChandrasekarandKevinTrumble
NanocrystallineMultifunctionalPr–CoCompounds 607 W.Bouzidi,T.Bartoli,A.Michalowicz,J.Moscovici,N.Mliki andL.Bessais
PartXIAdvancedMicroelectronicPackaging,Emerging InterconnectionTechnology,andPb-freeSolder
AStudyonElectricalConductivityofMicroFrictionStir-Welded DissimilarSheetsforHybridElectricVehicles(HEVs) ............ 619
OmkarMypati,SurjyaKantaPalandPrakashSrirangam
Micro-structureandPropertiesofCu–0.3wt%AgAlloy Ultra-FineWires 629
Shu-senWang,Yuan-wangZhangandDa-weiYao
LengthScaleoftheCellularMicrostructureTailoringTensile PropertiesofZn–20wt%Sn–2wt%CuSolderAlloy 637 CesarBertolindosSantosMangualde,RodrigoValenzuelaReyes andJosé EduardoSpinelli
EffectofAgontheMechanicalPropertiesofBi–AgSolderAlloys bytheSingle-LapShearTestMethod 645 NimaGhamarian,M.A.AzmahHanim,M.Nahavandi,AliOurdjini, ZulkarnainZainalandH.N.Lim
PartXIIAdvancesinComputationalMethodsforDamage MechanicsandFailurePhenomena
ParametricallyHomogenizedContinuumDamageMechanics (PHCDM)ModelsforCompositesfromMicromechanical Analysis 657
XiaofanZhang,ZhiyeLi,DanielJ.O’BrienandSomnathGhosh
EffectofMulti-gatingSystemonSolidi ficationofMoltenMetals inSpurGearCasting:ASimulationApproach 667
EnesiY.Salawu,EmuowhochereOghenevwegba,OluseyiO.Ajayi, A.O.Inegbenebor,E.T.AkinlabiandS.T.Akinlabi
PartXIIIAdvancesinSurfaceEngineering
CorrosionStudyofBoronNitrideNanosheetsDepositedonCopper MetalbyElectrophoreticDeposition ........................ 681 MohsinAliRaza,AmerNadeemandMuhammadTasaduqIlyas
EffectsofProcessParametersontheZirconiaCoatingPrepared bySol-GelandElectrodepositionProcess 687 JianDong,YanhuiSun,BingshengDou,FeiyuHe,HongtaoHuang andJianpingZhen
TheStudyofSlurryErosionWearBehaviourofCoalBottomAsh SlurryHandlingPipeline 697
SatishR.More,SudeepP.Ingole,DhananjayV.Bhatt andJyotiV.Menghani
WearCharacterizationofCementedCarbideMultipointCuttingTool MachiningAISI4140atHighCuttingSpeed:CriteriaforMaterials Selection ............................................ 711
FedericoSimoneGobber,ElisaFracchiaandMarioRosso DrySheetMetalFormingThroughSelectiveOxidized ToolSurfaces ........................................ 719
Bernd-ArnoBehrens,DenizYilkiran,SimonSchöler,SvenHübner, KaiMöhwaldandFahrettin Özkaya
EffectofProcessParametersonSurfaceProperties ofLaser-HardenedCastIron 733
S.V.Wagh,SudeepIngole,D.V.Bhatt,J.V.MenghaniandM.J.Rathod
OnImprovementinSurfaceIntegrityof µ-EDMedTi–6Al–4VAlloy by µ-ECMProcess 745 Ramver,AkshayDvivediandPradeepKumar
CorrosionandWearResistanceofPTFE-Al2O3 CoatingsDeposited onAluminumAlloybyaMicroblastingProcess ................ 755
A.M.Oladoye,J.G.Carton,A.Baroutaji,M.Obeidi,J.Stokes, B.TwomeyandA.G.Olabi
PartXIVAlgorithmDevelopmentinMaterialsScience andEngineering
NumericalSimulationofTi6–Al4–VAlloyDiffusionBondingProcess BasedonMolecularDynamics 765 XiaogangLiu,YongjiZuoandHaidingGuo
PartXVAlloysandCompoundsforThermoelectricandSolarCell ApplicationsVII
CustomPyrolyticGraphite–SteelThermocouple forHigh-TemperatureMeasurements 781 Abdul-SommedHadiandBryceE.Hill
PartXVIBiologicalMaterialsScience
3DContactandStraininAlveolarBoneUnderTooth/Implant Loading 793 YuxiaoZhou,ChujieGong,MehranHossaini-ZadehandJingDu
Shear-PunchTestingofHumanCranialBoneandSurrogate Materials ............................................ 799
A.D.Brown,C.A.Gunnarsson,K.A.Rafaels,S.Alexander, T.A.PlaistedandT.Weerasooriya
InvestigationofBiodegradableZn–Li–CuAlloysforOrthopaedic andCardiovascularApplications ........................... 809 JacobYoungandRamanaG.Reddy
Low-TemperatureAirPlasmaModifi cationofElectrospunSoft MaterialsandBio-interfaces 819 BernabeS.Tucker,RanuSurolia,PaulA.Baker,YogeshVohra, VeenaAntonyandVinoyThomas
AccumulationofBiofilmonTi–6Al–4VAlloyFabricatedUsing AdditiveLayerManufacturing 827 MariKoike,TetsuroHorie,RichardJ.MitchellandToruOkabe
CopperRecoveryfromPrintedCircuitBoardsfromSmartphones ThroughBioleaching ................................... 837 LidianeMariadeAndrade,CarlosGonzaloAlvarezRosario, MarianaAlvesdeCarvalho,DeniseCrocceRomanoEspinosa andJorgeAlbertoSoaresTenório
DependenceoftheFerrovanadiumPowerasAdditive onMechanicalPropertyinPorousTi ....................... 845 GuibaoQiu,JianWang,ShiyuanLiu,ChenguangBaiandYilongLiao
EffectofCompactionPressureonPorosityandMechanicalProperties ofPorousTitaniumasBoneSubstituteMaterials 855
QingjuanLi,GuibaoQiu,ShiyuanLiuandTengfeiLu
TheEffectofMillingTimeonStructural,FrictionandWear BehaviorofHotIsostaticallyPressedTi–NiAlloysforOrthopedic Applications ......................................... 865
MamounFellah,NaouelHezil,MohammedAbdulSamad, MohamedZineTouhami,AlexMontagne,AlainIost,AlbertoMejias andStephaniaKossman
PartXVIIBulkMetallicGlassesXVI
PerturbationAnalysisofAmorphousAlloyFormation 879 RahulBasu
ShockwaveConsolidationtoCreateBulkMetallicGlass 887 DavidNemir,JanBeck,LawrenceMurr,YirongLinandLuisChavez
PartXVIIICeramicMaterialsforNuclearEnergyResearch andApplications
CharacterizationoftheIrradiationEffectsinNuclearGraphite ..... 901 J.DavidArregui-Mena,PhilipD.Edmondson,RobertN.Worth, CristianContescu,TimothyD.BurchellandYutaiKatoh IrradiationEffectsonReactorConcreteStructures .............. 907 J.DavidArregui-Mena,AlainB.Giorla,G.E.Jellison, ElenaTajuelo-Rodriguez,ChristaE.Torrence,MasakiKawai,YannLe PapeandThomasM.Rosseel
PartXIXCoatingsandSurfaceEngineeringforEnvironmental Protection
ElectrochemicalMechanismandPreparationofCr–Low-Carbon SteelCompositeinaNaCl–KCl–NaF–Cr2O3 MoltenSalt 915 ShixianZhang,YungangLi,CongWangandXiaopingZhao
Diamond-LikeCarbonCoatingforDrillCollars: TestExperiences ...................................... 927 NaushaAsrarandJeffreyHam
InhibitionEffectofEssentialOilExtractsontheCorrosionInhibition ofMildSteelinChloride–SulphateMedia .................... 939 RolandTolulopeLoto,RichardLeramoandBabatundeOyebade
CorrosionPropertiesofSteelSheetwithZinc-Base AlloyCoatings 949 GuangruiJiang,GuanghuiLiu,TingShangandWanlingQiu
EffectofHeatTreatmentontheLocalizedCorrosionResistance ofS32101DuplexStainlessSteelinChloride/SulphateMedia ....... 959 RolandTolulopeLoto,CleophasAkintoyeLoto,AkanjiOlaitan andOlufunmilolaJoseph
StudyofMechanismsofCobaltElectrodepositionbyMeans ofPotentiodynamicPolarizationCurves ...................... 967 M.Ohba,T.Scarazzato,D.C.R.Espinosa,J.A.S.Tenório andZ.Panossian
PartXXComputationalApproachesforBigData,Arti ficial IntelligenceandUncertaintyQuanti ficationin ComputationalMaterialsScience
Arti ficialIntelligentandSimulationNanostructureofCeramic 979 HabibollahAminirastabi,FatemehKarimidehcheshmehandGouliJi
PartXXIComputationalThermodynamicsandKinetics
KineticsCalculationandAnalysisofAlNPrecipitationinML40Cr SteelAustenite ........................................ 997
ZiyiLiu,YanpingBaoandMinWang
StudyofDendriteGrowthUnderForcedConvection inSuperalloySolidi ficationbyMultiphase-FieldCoupledLattice BoltzmannMethod 1007 CongYang,QingyanXuandBaichengLiu
ModelingofVolumeDiffusion-ControlledPhaseTransformations inMultiphaseMulticomponentAlloySystemsbyMinimization ofGibbsEnergy 1019 AndersSalwén
ANewMethodforCalculationofVapor–LiquidEquilibrium(VLE) ofAu–CuAlloySystem ................................. 1027 LingxinKong,JingbaoGao,JunjieXu,BaoqiangXu,BinYang andYifuLi
AbInitioStudyontheOxidationMechanismofMillerite ......... 1037 XiaoluXiong,XionggangLu,GuangshiLi,HongweiCheng,QianXu andShenggangLi
KineticModelofSilicaDissolutioninCaO–SiO2–MgO–Al2O3 SlagSystem 1045
HaifeiAn,JieLi,AiminYang,WeixingLiuandCanTian
PartXXIIDeformationandDamageBehaviorofHigh TemperatureAlloys
OriginoftheSigni ficantImpactofTaontheCreepResistance ofFeCrNiAlloys 1057 D.Magne,X.SauvageandM.Couvrat
StressAnalysisandStructureOptimizationofW-ShapedRadiant TubeinContinuousAnnealingFurnace ...................... 1067 YangLongLi,ShunMingLiu,DaWeiHou,WeiGuo,HuiWang andMengYu
PartXXIIIEffectiveBusinessImprovementMethodologiesforthe Minerals,Metals,andMaterialsIndustries
CaseStudiesofContinuousImprovementProjects intheMetalsIndustry 1079 CynthiaBelt
PartXXIVEnvironmentallyAssistedCracking:Theory andPractice
FractureMechanics-BasedStudyofStressCorrosionCracking ofSS304DryStorageCanisterforSpentNuclearFuel ........... 1089 LeonardiTjayadi,NileshKumarandKorukondaL.Murty
SimilarandDissimilarMetalWeldFailuresinHydrocracking ServiceataRefinery ................................... 1099
SudhakarMahajanam,CesarEspinozaandYennyCubides
InfluenceofTemperingTreatmentonPrecipitationBehavior, Microstructure,DislocationDensityandHydrogen-InducedDuctility LossinHigh-VanadiumHot-RolledX80PipelineSteel 1111 LongfeiLi,BoSong,ZeyunCai,ZhenLiuandXiaokangCui
PartXXVFatigueinMaterials:Multi-ScaleandMulti-Environment CharacterizationsandComputationalModeling
InitiationandEarlyGrowthofFatigueCracks ................. 1125 JaroslavPolák
PartXXVIFreezeLinings:MythandReality
InfluenceofCaO/SiO2/Al2O3 RatioontheMeltingBehaviour ofSynConSlags 1139
DominikHofer,StefanLuidold,TobiasBeckmann andFrankSchulenburg
FreezeLiningRefractoriesinNon-ferrousTSLSmeltingSystems 1149 StankoNikolic,BenHoggandPaulVoigt
Freeze-LiningFormationinSubmergedArcFurnacesProducing FerrochromeAlloyinSouthAfrica 1161
JoaletDaleneSteenkamp,QuinnGarethReynolds,MarkusWouterErwee andStefanSwanepoel
DesigningFurnaceLining/CoolingSystemstoOperate withaCompetentFreezeLining ........................... 1181
HugoJoubertandIsobelMcDougall
PartXXVIIGeneralPosterSession
CorrosionResistanceofHotDippingAl–Zn–SiandZn–Al–Mg–Si AlloyCoating 1199
HuiLi,JinglongLiang,DongbinWangandYungangLi PerformanceofLow-Cost3DPrintedPyloninLowerLimb ProstheticDevice 1207
FariborzTavangarian,CamilaProanoandCalebZolko
SequentialLeachingCharacteristicsofChromiuminAOD Slag-BasedCementitiousMaterials ......................... 1217
Ya-JunWang,Jun-GuoLi,Ya-NanZengandXiao-YuLi
StudyontheReactionBehaviorofHydrochloric-Acid-Containing TitaniumBlastFurnaceSlag .............................. 1227
JinglongLiang,HuiLi,JingWang,DongbinWang,RamanaG.Reddy andYuYang
ThermodynamicandKineticAnalysisofInhomogeneous DistributionofSoluteonPrecipitationsinasCastNb–V–Ti MicroalloyedSteel 1237 Ya-NanZeng,Jun-GuoLiandYa-JunWang
PartXXVIIIHeterogeneousandGradientMaterials(HGMIII): TailoringMechanicalIncompatibilityforSuperior Properties
RadiationandCorrosionResistancesof316LNAusteniticStainless SteelbyRotationallyAcceleratedShotPeening ................. 1251 BinYang,XudongChen,YuntianZhuandYushengLi
PartXXIXHighEntropyAlloysVII
ANovelDual-PhaseGradientMaterialofHigh-EntropyAlloy PreparedbySparkPlasmaSintering 1263 WeiZhang,MingyangZhang,FangzhouLiu,YingboPeng,SonghaoHu andYongLiu
MolecularDynamicsSimulationsontheMechanicalBehavior ofAlCoCrCu0.5FeNiHigh-EntropyAlloyNanopillars ............ 1271 WeiLi,JingTang,QingyuanWangandHaidongFan
ProductionofAlCoCrFeNiME-BasedHigh-EntropyAlloysvia Self-PropagatingHigh-TemperatureSynthesis ................. 1281 MuratAlkan,EsraDokumaci,BerkayTürkoglu,AslihanKara,BüsraAksu andDilanUgurluer
PartXXXICMEEducationinMaterialsScienceandMechanical Engineering
ICMEAppliedintheUndergraduateCapstoneSenior DesignSequence 1291 PaulSanders
PartXXXIInterfacesinStructuralMaterials:AnMPMD SymposiuminHonorofStephenM.Foiles EffectofaVerticalTwinBoundaryontheMechanicalProperty ofBicrystallineCopperMicropillars ........................ 1305 DeAnWei,HaidongFan,JingTangandXuZhang
PartXXXIIMaterialsforMoltenSaltEnergySystems
EffectofNiontheCorrosionBehaviorofHaynes230Alloy inMgCl2-KClSalt 1313 YuxiangPengandRamanaG.Reddy
PartXXXIIIMechanicalBehaviorofNuclearReactorComponents
TheStudyofMechanicalBehaviourofMaterialsfortheNuclear ReactorComponentsinSUSENHotCells .................... 1325 MariiaZimina,Petr Švrčula,PavelZháňal,OndřejLibera, StefanZaunschirmandOndřejSrba
InvestigationofRadiationTemperatureandStrainingTemperature EffectsontheScrewDislocationMobilityEvolutioninIrradiated FerriticGrainsUsing3DDislocationDynamics 1335 YangLi,ChristianRobertson,XianfengMaandBiaoWang
PartXXXIVMechanicalBehaviorRelatedtoInterface PhysicsIII
MechanicalPropertiesofAmorphousSiliconNanoparticles 1347 D.Kilymis,C.GerardandL.Pizzagalli
PartXXXVModelingandSimulationofCompositeMaterials
MolecularDynamicsSimulationoftheStructureandTransport PropertiesofxKF–yNaF–zAlF3 ............................ 1357
JieLi,HuiGuo,HongliangZhang,RuCaiLi,QiyuWang,JingkunWang andTianshuangLi
PartXXXVIPhaseStability,PhaseTransformations,andReactive PhaseFormationinElectronicMaterialsXVIII
MicrostructureEvolutionandPhysicsPropertiesofLowSilver CopperAlloyWiresDuringInSituCompositePreparation 1373 Yuan-wangZhang,Shu-senWangandDa-weiYao
PartXXXVIIPhaseTransformationsandMicrostructural Evolution
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2019InternationalMetallurgicalProcesses WorkshopforYoungScholars (IMPROWYS2019)
HCBInterfacialMicrostructureofPureIron
InFig. 4a,therearefineanduniformequiaxedgrainsthematrixofas-receivediron. AfterHCB-1processwithoutholding,thebondinginterfacecanbefoundatthe centerofthesample,andthereareelongatedinhomogeneousgrainsdistributednear theinterface,asshowninFig. 4b.Andapartofgrainsmigratesacrosstheinterface, leavingthemicrovoidswrappedinsidethem.Thisphenomenonindicatesthatthere isdynamicrecrystallization(DRX)inthematrixonthebothsidesoftheinterface
Fig.2 Depthprofileofthemaincompositionelementsfortheironsurfacefilm
Fig.3 Fe2phighresolutionfittedpeaksfor: a theutmostsurfaceinnativecondition, b thelayer of2nmindepthinnativecondition, c theutmostsurfaceafterheattreatment, d thelayerof2nm indepthafterheattreatment
Fig.4 Opticalmicrographsshowsthesamplemicrostructureof: a as-receivedstate, b afterHCB-1 process, c afterHCB-2withoutholding, d afterHCB-2withholdingof1h, e afterHCB-2with holdingof3h, f afterHCB-2withholdingof6h
[16].Thevoidscangraduallyvanishwiththevolumediffusionofatoms[5],andthe finalsoundmetallurgicalbondingisachieved.
BasedontheanalysisofthesurfacefilmandthemicrostructureofHCB-1,it isdifficulttoexperimentallyobservetheevolutionofironoxides.Therefore,the followingpresentstheresultsofHCB-2withpreoxidizedspecimens.Figure 4cshows theopticalmicrostructureofthesandwichstructureofmatrix/oxidefilm/matrixafter HCB-2process.Thereisanobviouscrackinsidetheoxidefilmduetothedeformation stress,andthebrokenoxidesparticlescanalsobeobserved.Duetotheobstacleof oxidefilm,onlyafewmatrixgrainsextrudealongtheabovecrack.Afterholding at1200°Cfor1h(Fig. 4d),theinterfacesgraduallybecomestraight,whilethe crackstillexists.Andnewlyformedfinegrainsappearattheupperinterfaceand thegrainextrusionbecomesobviousatthelowerinterfacewiththetime(Fig. 4e). Afterholdingfor6h,theaveragethicknessofoxidefilmdecreasesfrom11.9to 9.6 μm,anditturnstobediscontinuousasshowninFig. 4f.Although,theoxide filmdoesnotdisappear,theaboveresultsuggeststhedissolutionoftheinterfacial oxidefilmat1200°C.Inaddition,asshowninFig. 5,theXRDresultsindicatethe mainoxidephaseofthefilmisFe3 O4 afterthesurfacebeingpreoxidizedfor2h. Furthermore,basedontheaboveexperimentalcharacterization,AIMDsimulations havebeencarriedoutasfollowstoinvestigatethedissolutionofinterfacialiron oxidesattheatomicscale.
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[618] The Argyllshire highlanders had joined Huske at Falkirk on January 16th, and were present at the battle the following day Their colonel was John Campbell, younger, of Mamore (1723-1806) In 1745 he was lieut -colonel of the 54th Regiment, but he commanded the Argyll Highlanders (militia) throughout the Scottish campaign, and was present at Falkirk and Culloden He succeeded his father (see ante, p 259) as 5th Duke of Argyll, 1770 He is best known to fame as the husband of the beautiful Elizabeth Gunning, widow of the 6th Duke of Hamilton, and as the host of Dr. Johnson and Boswell at Inverary in 1773.
[619] At Prestonpans (21st September) seventy-seven officers were taken prisoners Some of these were allowed entire freedom on parole, but a large portion of them had been interned in Perthshire: they were kindly treated, and had given their parole In December a considerable number had been removed to Glamis Castle, in Forfarshire, and to Cupar, Leslie, Pitfirran, Culross, and St Andrews in Fife They were living quietly in these places when about the second week in January their retreats were raided and they ‘were forcibly hurried off by a great number of people in arms and disguised, whom they could not resist, and carried by the same violence to Edinburgh.’ (Scots Mag., viii. 43.) Thirty-one officers arrived at Edinburgh on 19th January, and Grossett was sent next day to recover those mentioned in the text.
[620] The Duke of Cumberland arrived in Edinburgh on 30th January
[621] Not identified.
[622] Letter xxv p 394
[623] This officer may have been the second major of the 3rd (Scots) Guards, the only regimental officer of the name who held the rank of colonel at this time.
[624] Letter xxviii. p. 395.
[625] Not identified
[626] Letter xxix. p. 395.
[627] Should be Bligh’s regiment, the 20th, now the Lancashire Fusiliers
[628] Letter xxx. p. 396.
[629] Letter xxxi. p. 396.
[630] William, 8th earl, suc 1720 In 1745 he was a captain in the 3rd (Scots) Guards: he served on Cope’s staff at Prestonpans; commanded the Glasgow (volunteer or militia) regiment at Falkirk; was also colonel of the Edinburgh regiment. In 1757 he was appointed Governor of Gibraltar, where he died in 1761, being then a lieut.-general.
[631] Letter xxxiii p 398
[632] This is that Thomas Smith who, in 1728, for an act of consummate audacity acquired vast fame, became for a while the darling of the British nation, and in the Navy received the nickname of ‘Tom of Ten Thousand.’ Although only junior lieut. of H.M.S. Gosport, while in temporary command he forced the French corvette Gironde to lower her topsail as a salute to the British flag when passing out of Plymouth Sound For this exploit he was summarily dismissed the service on the complaint of the French ambassador, but, according to tradition, was reinstated the following day with the rank of post-captain (see Thackeray’s Roundabout Papers, No 4, ‘On Some Late Great Victories’) Modern investigation has somewhat qualified the dramatic story of the reinstatement, but not of the initial act. Smith was naval commander-in-chief in Scotland from February 1746 to January 1747 when he became rear-Admiral; in 1757, Admiral of the Blue. He presided at the court-martial which condemned Admiral Byng. He died 1761.
To those interested in Jacobite history his memory should ever be cherished as the benignant guardian, if jailer, of Flora Macdonald When Flora was first made prisoner in Skye in the second week of July, she was taken on board the ship of the merciless Captain Ferguson (ante, p. 244), in which she was detained for three weeks. Luckily for her, General Campbell was also on board and treated Flora with great kindness. The general handed her over to Commodore Smith, with whom she remained a prisoner until her arrival in London in the middle of November, a period of three and a half months. Home, in his History, says that ‘this most worthy gentleman treated Flora not as a stranger, nor a prisoner, but with the affection of a parent.’ Bishop Forbes tells the same story: he ‘behaved like a father to her, and tendered her many good advices as to her behaviour in her ticklish situation ’ Smith permitted Flora to go
ashore in Skye to see her mother. When lying in Leith roads he presented her with a handsome suit of riding clothes and other garments, as well as an outfit for a Highland maid who had hurriedly left Skye to accompany the lady in her captivity
[633] Guild Hall Relief Fund. See Appendix.
[634] The 8th now The King’s (Royal Liverpool) Regiment
[635] Apparently meaning ‘notify.’
[636] Eyemouth
[637] A bylander or bilander is a two-masted ship, rather flat-bottomed, used chiefly in the canals of Holland.
[638] Sic in copy, ‘and vissibly’ is probably a mistake for ‘invisibly ’
[639] Author of Medical Heroes of the ’Forty-five: Glasgow, 1897.
[640] Barclay acted as justice of the peace for Prince Charles, enlisted men, and collected the excise
[641] Maule was a writer in Stonehaven and procuratorfiscal of Kincardine. He served as an ensign, probably in Lord Ogilvy’s regiment
[642] Dr. Lawson seems to have been the father of John Lawson, junior, who served in the Jacobite army.
[643] Keeper of a public-house in Stonehaven
[644] The occasion of this Memorial and the circumstances attending its production will be found fully detailed in chap. vi. of The Last of the Royal Stuarts, by Herbert M. Vaughan: London, 1906.
[645] I am indebted to Miss Nairne, Salisbury, for this translation
[646] These lists make no pretence to completeness. They are extracted from a manuscript Jacobite army list which I have been compiling for many years In it I have noted down the name of every gentleman properly authenticated that I have come across when studying the history of the period
[647] Clanranald, Boisdale, Glengarry, and Bishop Hugh Macdonald did not rise in arms, but were all imprisoned for being concerned in the Rising.
[648] Interesting information on the raising of Fairburn’s men is given by the French envoy, writing to the French Foreign Minister: Lady Mackintosh, he says, ‘a bien été imitée par une autre fort jolie personne de son âge, nommée Barbe Gourdon, femme de Mekensie de Ferbarn, le plus considérable des vassaux et des parens de milord Seaforth Celle-cy n’a pas banni son mari; mais, malgré luy, elle a vendu ses diamants et sa vaisselle pour lever des hommes Elle s’en a ramassé cent ciquante des plus braves du païs, qu’elle a joint à ceux de miladi Seaforth, sous la conduite de son beaufrère.’
This ‘beau-frère’ may mean Kenneth, her husband’s brother, or it may mean Barisdale who was married to her husband’s sister Young Lentron in the List of Persons concerned in the Rebellion is termed a schoolboy I find no mention of this Barbara Gordon in the Mackenzie clan history
[649] James Gordon, son of the laird of Glasterum, Banffshire. Born 1664; died 1746; consecrated secretly as Bishop of Nicopolis in partibus, 1706; Vicar-apostolic in Scotland, 1718. Lord John Drummond, Clanranald, and possibly Lady Clanranald (née Macleod) were Roman Catholics
[650] Frederick of Hesse Cassel was the consort of Ulrica, sister and successor of Charles . He was crowned King of Sweden 1720; died 1751. His nephew, Frederick, Prince, afterwards Landgrave, of Hesse, married Princess Anne, daughter of George ., 1740: he brought Hessian troops to Scotland in February 1746.
[651] Alexander Gordon of Auchintoul (Banffshire) Entered the Russian service 1693; married the daughter of his kinsman, Patrick Gordon of Achleuris, the celebrated General of Peter the Great. Was a colonel at the battle of Narva (1700), where he was captured and detained prisoner until Peter’s victory at Pultowa (1709). Rose to be a Russian majorgeneral. Joined Mar’s Rising, 1715, and was made lieutenantgeneral (October 1715); commander-in-chief (February 1716) of the Jacobite Army on Mar’s leaving Scotland. Was at Bordeaux, and too ill to join the attempt of 1719. Though living in Banffshire in 1745, he felt too old to go ‘out.’ Died 1752. He wrote a History of Peter the Great, published after his death, in Aberdeen, 1755
[652] Captain Wm. Hay, groom of the bedchamber to the Chevalier.
[653] Robert (Gordon) but for the attainder Viscount of Kenmure; eldest son of William, 6th Viscount, who was executed for his share in the ’15. He was an ardent Jacobite; he died in 1741, aged about thirty, and was succeeded by his brother John, who joined Prince Charles at Holyrood, accepted the command of a troop of horse, but deserted the following day. See Murray’s Memorials, pp. 53, 227.
[654] Not identified; may be Nisbet of Dirleton and Callendar of Craigforth
[655] French Minister of Finance.
[656] Walter Stapleton, lieut.-col. of Berwick’s regiment; commandant of the Irish picquets and brigadier in the French army; wounded at Culloden and died of his wounds.
[657] Henry Ker of Graden, Teviotdale, heir of an ancient family of moss troopers; b 1702; served in the Spanish army, 1722-38, when he returned to Scotland; was aide-de-camp to Lord George Murray and titular aide-de-camp to the Prince; the best staff officer the Jacobites possessed Captured in May in the Braes of Angus; tried for his life, and in vain pleaded his Spanish commission; sentenced to death but reprieved; released in 1748; died a lieut.-col. in the Spanish service 1751. (Leishman, A Son of Knox, p. 20.) Ker wrote an account of the operations in the last two months of the campaign, printed in The Lyon, i. 355.
[658] This statement of Daniel’s is opposed to all reliable evidence, and the note in the Drummond Castle MS is correct The desire of his enemies was to throw the blame of the disaster on Lord George Murray Even the Prince seems to have talked himself into a similar belief (see post, p. 240). The responsibility lay on Prince Charles himself, as is told in the Introduction.
[659] Keppoch’s brother Donald, killed at Culloden Donald MacDonell of Tirnadrish (or Tiendrish), a cousin of Keppoch; he was the only Jacobite officer taken prisoner at Falkirk He was executed at Carlisle in October
[660] Alexander Mackay of Auchmony, who long afterwards married Angusia, d. of Angus Macdonell, Glengarry’s son,
referred to on p. 277.
[661] The house of Gordon of Glenbucket at Tomintoul in Strathavon.
[662] See ante, p. 118.
[663] His chamberlain or steward.
[664] For the authenticity of this manifesto, see ante, p. 132
[665] Generally ‘Strathdearn,’ the valley of the Findhorn.
[666] ‘Clan Chattan,’ the Macphersons, Mackintoshes and Farquharsons; probably here meaning the Macphersons
INDEX
Abercromby, Francis, of Fetterneir, 164 n.
Aberdeen, rebels in, 285-6; presbyterian ministers preach against the rebels, 202; no election of magistrates during the rebellion, 119, 124; requests aid from lord Loudoun, 134; rebels demand £215 of levy money from Old Aberdeen, 135; masters of King’s College taxed, 136; public fast observed, 136; rebels attempt to cause a mutiny among the Macleods, 140; the rebels march to engage the Macleods, 140; skirmish at the fords of Don, 143-4; the rebels collect levy money, 147, 150; the citizens maltreated and plundered by Macgregors, 148; rebels march through the town in their retreat from Stirling, 149; arrival of the duke of Cumberland, 151; Bisset’s sermon on the good behaviour of the rebels, 189 and n; popish and non-jurant meeting houses destroyed, 56; Gordon’s hospital garrisoned by the duke of Cumberland; the duke leaves the town, 159; militia raised and governors appointed, 160; military law paramount, 162; rioting by the soldiers, 163 and n
—— George Gordon, 3rd earl of, 123 and n.
Aberdeenshire, the rebellion of 1715, 130; lord Lewis Gordon issues his burning order, 134-5 and n.
Abernethy presbytery testify to the loyalty of Mr. John Grant, minister of Abernethy, 317.
—— brother of Mayen, 121.
Abertarff, 89;
the presbytery exonerate rev. John Grant of Urquhart, 316
Aboyne, earl of, 131.
Achires. See Ogilvie.
Achoynanie. See Grant, Thomas.
Adams, Mr., cipher name for the king of France, 63
Agnew, sir Andrew, 206 n.
Aird, 89.
Airlie, Anne, countess of, 35 n.
—— James, earl of, 35 n
—— John, earl of, 35 and n.
Albemarle, William, earl of, 163 n, 417.
Alisary, South Uist, 250 n.
Alloa, operations of rebels at, 353-8
Altimarlach, battle of, between Sinclair of Keiss and Campbell of Glenurchy, 71 n
Amelot de Chaillou, M., 9 and n, 10, 12, 14, 15, 47, 57.
Ancrum, William, lord, afterw. marquess of Lothian, his expedition to Curgaff, 152 and n; orders the destruction of houses where arms were found, 161-2 and n, 163; is removed from Aberdeen because of the rioting of the soldiers, 163 n;
succeeded by lord Sempill, 164 and n.
Anderson, captain, 61 n.
Appin, 86.
—— laird of. See Stewart, Dugald.
Applecross, 75, 77.
Arbuthnott, Alexander, of Knox, commissioner of customs, 50 and n, 381, 385.
Ardgour, 84
—— laird of. See Maclean.
Ardloch, laird of. See Mackenzie.
Ardnamurchan, 82-3.
Argyllshire Highlanders at the battle of Falkirk, 363 n, 364
Arisaig, 81, 229 and n.
Assynt and its proprietors, 73-4 and n.
Atholl, William, [Jacobite] duke of, 344 n, 410.
Auchengaul. See Crichton.
Auchlunkart (Auflunkart), 288, 290.
Auchmeddan. See Baird, William.
Auchmony. See Mackay, Alexander.
Auldearn, battle of, 76 n
Avachy. See Gordon.
Baggot, John, in command of the prince’s Hussars, 150 and n, 185, 202.
Baird, William, of Auchmeddan, 128 and n
Baleshare, 243 n.
—— laird of. See Macdonald, Hugh.
Balhaldy. See Macgregor, William.
Balmerino, Arthur, lord, 173 n, 181 and n, 183, 190, 203; his character as given by captain Daniel; the quarrel with lord George Murray, 200; at the battle of Falkirk, 410; surrenders after Culloden, 216.
Balmoral, laird of. See Farquharson.
Balnagowan, lairds of. See Ross.
Baltimore, 244-5.
Balveny castle, 287 n.
Banffshire and the rebellion, 111-164; lord Lewis Gordon issues his burning order, 134-5 and n.
Bannerman, sir Alexander, of Elsick, 148 and n, 149.
Barra, 79
Barrel’s regiment, 152 n, 153.
Barry, Dr., 62.
Barrymore, James, 4th earl of, 21 and n, 23, 47.
Bartlet, writer in Aberdeen, taken prisoner by the rebels, 137
Battereau’s regiment, 418.
Beinn Ruigh Choinnich, 249 n.
Belintomb, laird of, 281 n.
Benbecula, 230, 231, 237, 252 and n, 253
Ben Nevis, 86.
Birkenbush, laird of. See Gordon.
Bisset, John, minister in Aberdeen, his sermon on the good behaviour of the Jacobite army in Aberdeen, 189 and n.
Black Watch soldiers shot in the Tower for desertion, 42 and n.
Blair castle, siege of, 206 and n.
Blakeney, William, lieut.-governor of Stirling castle, 358 and n, 385, 418; letter to, from general Hawley, 393.
Bland, Humphrey, major-general, enters Aberdeen, 151; at Old Meldrum, 153 and n; marches to Huntly, 154.
Blelack. See Gordon, Charles.
Bligh’s regiment, 368 and n, 417
Boat o’ Bridge, 289 and n.
Bog o’ Gight, 290 and n.
Boisdale. See Macdonald, Alex.
Bonar, near Creich, 110
Borradale house, 229 and n.
Bourbon, the, taken by the English, 151 n.
Boyne, Banffshire, 120 and n.
Braco. See Duff, William.
Braemar, 92.
Breadalbane, John, 1st earl of, defeats the Sinclairs at Altimarlach, 71 n.
Brett, colonel, secretary to the duchess of Buckingham, 11 and n.
Bright, Mr., cipher name of the earl of Traquair, q.v.
Brodie, Alex., of Brodie, writes to Ludovick Grant, upbraiding him for not joining Cope, 272 and n, 274.
Brown, captain, of Lally’s regiment, escapes from Carlisle, 192 and n.
—— J., cipher name of Murray of Broughton, q.v.
Bruce, Robert, minister of Edinburgh, 90 and n.
Brucehill. See Forbes.
Buchan of Achmacoy, 124.
Buckingham, Katherine, duchess of, 10 and n, 16, 21, 23.
Burke, Edmund, 227, 229 n, 231 n, 234 n.
Burnet, Mr., cipher name of prince Charles. See Stuart. —— of Kemnay, 124, 132, 147, 162.
Burnett, sir Alex., of Leys, 124.
Butler, Mr., 47, 48, 57
Caithness and the Jacobite rising, 71-2 and n.
—— George Sinclair, earl of, defeated by Campbell of Glenurchy at Altimarlach, 71 n.
Callendar, of Craigforth, 33 n
Cameron, Alexander, killed by Grant of Knockando, 103 n.
—— —— S. J., brother of Lochiel, 87 and n.
—— Dr. Archibald, 97 n, 217, 219.
—— Donald, of Glenpean, 229
—— —— of Lochiel, 5 and n, 15 n, 17, 24-8 n, 34, 36, 38, 41, 446, 48, 58, 65-7; his interview with Murray of Broughton in Edinburgh, 16; opposes the conversion of his people to Romanism, 87; sends prince Charles’s Declaration to Forbes of Culloden, 95; at the battle of Falkirk, 413; at Culloden, 416.
Cameron, Ludovick, of Torcastle, 84 and n.
—— Margaret, sister of Lochiel, 82 n.
Cameronian covenanters, 43 and n.
Camerons, 87; at the battle of Prestonpans, 407; at the battle of Falkirk, 409, 411; at Culloden, 417.
—— of Morven, 84.
Campbell, lieut., of the Edinburgh regiment, 364.
—— of Inverawe, attempts to capture the duke of Perth, 118 n
—— Alexander, lieut., taken prisoner at Keith by the rebels, 155.
—— —— minister of Inverary, 85.
—— Co., commissioner of customs, 381, 385.
—— Donald, befriends the prince in Harris, 233 and n, 235
—— sir Donald, of Ardnamurchan, 83 and n.
—— Dugald, of Achacrossan, 244 n.
—— Duncan, 260.
—— sir Duncan, of Lochnell, 83
—— sir James, of Auchenbreck, 6 and n, 14 n, 16, 26, 45 n, 48, 52, 58
—— John, of Mamore [aftw. duke of Argyll], 259 and n, 373 n.
—— —— yr. of Mamore, col. of the Argyllshire Highlanders, 363 and n, 364 , 373 n, 410.
—— sir John, of Glenurchy, aftw. earl of Breadalbane, q.v.
—— Primrose, wife of lord Lovat, 44 n.
Campbells of Argyll at Culloden, 418.
Campo Florido, Spanish ambassador at Paris, 22 n.
Carberry hill, 405, 408.
Carlisle, surrender of, 118 n; occupied by the rebels, 173 n; the siege, 182 n, 192-3; Jacobite prisoners, 187 and n.
Carlyle, Alex., his Autobiography, 44 n.
Carnusy. See Gordon.
Carron water, 351, 384.
Carse’s Nook, 348-9, 383.
Castle Forbes, 154.
Castle Fraser (Muchals), Aberdeenshire, 98 n.
Castlelaw, Mr., collector of customs at Dunbar, 371.
Castle Leod, Strathpeffer, 78 n.
Cecil, William, Jacobite agent in England, 11 and n, 15, 16 n, 21, 23, 28.
Chalmers, George, principal of King’s College, Aberdeen, 138; taken prisoner by the rebels, 145.
Charité, the, taken by the English, 151 n.
Chisholm, Roderick, of Comar, 90.
—— —— of Strathglass, 90, 99 and n.
——
—— og, killed at Culloden, 100 n.
—— William, son of Strathglass, physician in, and provost of Inverness, 100 n.
Chisholms join the rebels, 99.
Cholmondeley’s regiment, 411, 417.
Church of Scotland clergy loyal to the government, 124-5; threatened by the rebels, 149; ridiculed by the soldiers, 162.
Clate, kirktown of, 153-4.
Clephan, captain, 61 n.
Clesterton, laird of. See Fea, James.
Clifton, skirmish at, 185-6 and n.
Cobham’s dragoons, 410, 418.
Cochrane, captain, prisoner with the rebels, 364.
—— Dr., of Roughfoil, 51 n.
—— Alex., of Barbachlaw, 51 n.
Cockburn, Adam, hosier, 62 and n.
Cogach and the Macleods, 74-5, 96.
Colyear’s regiment, 61 and n.
Commissioners of customs, letter to, from Walter Grossett, 383; letter from, to Grossett, 385.
Congleton, 175
Cope, sir John, 95, 103, 273; his march to the north, 270 and n; in Inverness, 271 n; in Aberdeen, 114 and n, 115; removes the town’s arms, 117; at Dunbar, 341, 405; position of his troops at Prestonpans, 405-6; defeated, 408; succeeded by Hawley, 409.
Coren, captain, 365 and n; letter to, from the lord justice-clerk, 394.
Corn sent from the north of England to the rebels in Lochaber, 370, 396-7.
Corradale, South Uist, 238 and n, 239 and n, 246.
Craigie, Robert, of Glendoick, lord advocate, aftw. lord president, 269 and n; letter from, to Walter Grossett, 379.
Crawford, major, 155.
—— John, earl of, 26 and n, 42 n.
Creich, 110.
Crichton of Auchengaul, joins lord Lewis Gordon, 130. Crofts, lieut., taken prisoner at Falkirk, 158 and n.
Cromar, 92.
Cromarty, George, 1st earl of, 74 and n, 78 n.
—— George, 3rd earl, 75, 91, 109, 410, 415; joins the rising, 95-97 and n; claims to be chief of the Mackenzies, 100.
Crosby, captain, 159.
Culcairn, now Kincraig, 103 n.
—— laird of. See Munro, George.
Cullen, 205-7, 290.
—— house plundered by the rebels, 157 and n, 208.
Culloden, estimate of Jacobite forces, 178 n; the rebels’ useless night march, 210-11 and n; lord George Murray in favour of making a stand at Culloden, 212-213 and n; prince Charles persuaded by lord George Murray to give the place of honour to the Athole men, 239; the prince adverse to giving battle, 240; account of the battle, 414-19; Daniel’s account of the battle, 213-15
—— house attacked by Frasers, 106.
Culraik, 415-16.
Cumberland, William, duke of, 187 and n; takes Carlisle, 192-3 and n; in Edinburgh, 299 n, 365 and n; in Stirling, 365; at Perth, 303 n, 305 n, 367; in Aberdeen, 151, 307 and n; orders the destruction of nonjurant meeting places, 156; withdraws his protection from the houses of Park and Durn, on account of the rebels pillaging Cullen house, 157; leaves Aberdeen, 159 and n, 208 and n; at Nairn, 414; at Culloden, 99 n; disposition of his forces, 417; the battle, 213-15, 414-19.
Cuming, of Kinninmonth, 121.
Cuming, yr. of Pitully, 121.
Cupbairdy. See Gordon.
Curgaff, 152.
Cuthbert, of Castlehill, 140 n
—— major, brother of Castlehill, 140 and n, 143.
Dan, Mr., cipher name of Donald Cameron, of Lochiel, q.v
Daniel, captain John, his Account of his Progress with Prince Charles, 165-224; joins the Jacobite army in Lancashire, 168; endeavours to obtain followers for the prince, 169; gets the better of a quaker, 169-70; obtains a captain’s commission, 171; joins Elcho’s guards, 173; billeted in Derby, 176; meets the duke of Perth, 181; his horse stolen by the Jacobite soldiers; deserted by his servant, 182; helps himself to a horse, 183; his intimacy with Balmerino, 183, 190-200, 203; rescues two women at the crossing of the Esk, 188; on the good behaviour of the army in England, 189; marches north to Aberdeen, 202; loses his company in a snowstorm, 203; revives himself and horse with whisky, 203-4; rejoins the army at Old Meldrum, 204; receives from the prince a standard taken at Falkirk, 205; his testimony to the influence of Forbes of Culloden, 207; holds lord George Murray to be responsible for Culloden, 212; his description of the battle, 213-15; leaves the field with lord John Drummond, 215; his wanderings after Culloden, 216-17; his description of the naval fight between the English and French, 220; sails for France, 223.
Danish forts in Glenelg, 80.
Derby, 175-6.
Deskford, lord, 275 and n, 276 , 283 , 294 and n, 298 n
Dickson, John, of Hartree, 52 n
—— William, lieut. in Wolfe’s regiment, 399.
Dingwall, merchant in Aberdeen, taken prisoner by the rebels, 137.
Dougall, George, of the Janet, 398.
Dounan church, 113 n.
Drimnin, laird of. See Maclean, Charles.
Drumelzier, 19 n.
—— laird of. See Hay, Alexander.
Drummond, lord George, 208-9.
—— captain John, 66 and n
—— lord John, 16, 17 n, 20, 49, 159, 194, 291, 354; lands with troops in Scotland, 132 and n, 178 and n, 345; one of his transports taken, 352 and n; his Declaration, 132, 292 n; letter to, from earl Marischal commanding his friends to join lord John Drummond, 132, 292 n; the authenticity of the letter, 132-3; proposes to hang a few of the clergy of the church of Scotland, 149; at the battle of Falkirk, 409-10, 413; at Culloden, 215, 415-17; letter from, to Moir of Lonmay, 293 n.
—— lord Lewis, 132 and n.
—— William, of Balhaldy. See Macgregor.
Duff, of Premnay, 124.
—— William, of Braco, 113 and n, 114, 123 and n.
Dumfries, rebel army in, 190 and n.
Dunbar, lady, of Durn, 157.
—— James, [Jacobite] earl of, 331 n.
—— sir William, of Durn, 121
—— —— of Hemprigs, 72.
Dunbars of Caithness, 72 and n.
Dunbennan, 118 n.
Dundas, captain, prisoner with the rebels, 364
—— Robert, of Arniston, lord president of the court of session, 50 and n
Dundonald, Thomas Cochrane, earl of, 18 and n.
Duntulm castle, 262 n.
Durn. See Dunbar, sir William.
Durness parish, 73
Dutch troops land at Berwick and the Tyne, 184 n.
Eccleston, 169
Edgar, David, of Keithock, 3 n.
—— James, secretary to the Chevalier de St. George, 32 n, 34-5; letters from, to Murray of Broughton, 3 and n, 18-19, 30; letters to, from Murray of Broughton, 20 and n-27, 37-41, 45 and n.
Edinburgh, the provost declines to defend the town, 341; in possession of the rebels, 342; garrisoned by English troops, 345 and n, 351; cannon for the city walls, 352; crowded with Jacobite prisoners, 352 and n.
Edinburgh regiment, 372 n.
Edwards, J., cipher name of the Chevalier. See Stuart.
Eguilles, marquis d’, 100 n, 101 n, 223 n
Elcho, David Wemyss, lord, 43 and n, 61, 173 n, 361 and n, 410.
Elgin, magistrates request the laird of Grant to march to their assistance, 297 n;
Grant’s letter explaining why he is unable to come, 296 n.
Ellis, Mr., cipher name of the Chevalier. See Stuart.
Ellon, 158.
Elphingstone, 355-7, 384.
—- colonel. See Balmerino, lord.
Elsick. See Bannerman, sir Alexander.
Enzie, Banffshire, 92, 120 and n.
Errol, James, earl of, 121 n.
—— Mary, countess of, 121 and n.
Erskine, Anne. See Airlie, countess of.
—— James, lord Grange, 45 n, 90 n.
Fachfield. See Thomson.
Falconer, Alexander, 121 n
—— (Fawkener), sir Everard, secretary to the duke of Cumberland, 306 and n, 335 and n; report by, on the services of Walter Grossett, 400-2.
Falkirk, battle of, 194-8, 228 n, 278 n, 362-3, 409-13.
Fall, Mr., magistrate in Dunbar, 371.
Farquharson, of Balmoral, 118 and n.
—— Anne, wife of Æneas Mackintosh of Mackintosh. See Mackintosh.
—— James, of Invercauld, 101 n, 117-18, 131.
—— —— of Monaltrie, 117 n-18.
Farquharsons, 277; at the battle of Falkirk, 409; at Culloden, 417.
