Carl Emil Salvesen (1816–1877) opposite James Simpson (Scottish architect) (1832–1894) creator of the Leith Improvement Scheme in 1888 James Slight (1785–1854), assistant engineer to Robert Stevenson in the building of the Bell Rock Lighthouse and other lighthouse projects and his brother, Alexander Slight (1818–1885) also an engineer Henry Stephens (1794–1874), author of The Book of the Farm A pair of stones towards the southeast memorialise several members of the Stevenson family drowned in the Eyemouth disaster of 14 October 1881. One is noted as having been "interred 3 March 1882", his body having been washed ashore and identified five months later. Rev Dr David Thorburn DD (1805–1893) minister of South Leith Parish Church who defected at the Disruption of 1843 Andrew Young (1807–1889), author of the hymn There Is a Happy Land At the dead centre of the main=east-west path lie three conterminous graves of servants of Queen Victoria, each residsing at Holyrood Palace: Ida Bonanomi (1818–1854) Queen Victoria's dresser; Owen Gough (1800–1872); and Charles Watty (1814–1889) the Queen's servant for 42 years. The three stones and lairs were paid for by the Queen. References External links Rosebank Cemetery, Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland Inscriptions of Tombstones in Rosebank Cemetery Cemeteries in Edinburgh Category C listed buildings in Edinburgh 1846 establishments in Scotland Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Scotland