the West Road. Historically, the Burgh schools mostly had a good reputation, an exception being under Rev. William Whyte who retained his office despite reports of violence and even death due to his brutal discipline. Thomas Donaldson is recorded as being a Jacobite prisoner. Art Art and artists associated with Haddington include: Stephen Baillie, John Guthrie Spence Smith, William Darling McKay, Colin Thoms, William George Gillies, Daisy R. Sharp Robert Noble, Shirley M. Maud, Walter Dexter, and Haugh. On film Films which have shots of Haddington include: Lothian Landscape (1974) 21 mins, colour. Narrated by Gordon Jackson and Lothians Part II, the: Industries and Towns (1956+) silent. See also Herdmanflat Hospital, Haddington Roodlands General Hospital, Haddington Skid Hill References Notes Bibliography The Records of a Scottish Cloth Manufactory at New Mills, Haddingtonshire edited by W. R. Scott, M.A., Scottish History Society, Edinburgh, 1905. The Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, Third Series, edited by P. Hume Brown, M.A., LL.D., volume V, Edinburgh, 1912, p. 381. Lost Houses of Scotland, by M. Binney, J. Harris, & E. Winnington, for 'Save Britain's Heritage', London, July 1980. Haddington: Royal Burgh - A History and a Guide, The Haddington History Society, published 1997 by Tuckwell Press Ltd., The Haddington, Macmerry and Gifford Branch Lines, by Andrew M. Hajducki, Oakwood Press, Oxford, 1994. A Short History of Haddington, by W. Forbes Gray & James H. Jamieson, East Lothian Antiquarian and Field Naturalist's Society, first published 1944, published in a newer edition in 1986 by SPA books, Stevenage. The Country Houses and Mansions of East Lothian by Sonia Baker (2009) Haddington Parish Bibliography External links East Lothian Antiquarian and Field Naturalists’ Society town history from Groome's Gazetteer Haddington Community Council Haddington's History Society Towns in East Lothian County towns in Scotland Royal burghs