Andrew T. N. Muirhead is an independent researcher, former President of the Scottish Church History Society and a former Deputy Clerk at the Presbytery of Stirling. He has been indexing church records in Stirling for 10 years and is the author of Reformation, Dissent and Diversity: The Story of Scotland's Churches, 1560–1960 (2015).

Supports the modern narrative of the period in question with painstaking research [...] provides a body of evidence that can be used to reveal yet more in the future.

• List of Tables; Acknowledgements; Detail from Ecclesiastical Map of Scotland, 1825Introduction: Post-Revolution Presbyterianism in Central ScotlandChapter 1 Scotland and its National Church in 1688Chapter 2 Ministering in the Presbyteries; Exiles and AntediluviansChapter 3 Ensuring the Continuity of MinistryChapter 4 The Courts of the Church and the Business of PresbyteryChapter 5 The Eldership and the HeritorsChapter 6 Celebrating the SacramentsChapter 7 Preaching the Word, Week by WeekChapter 8 The Survival of EpiscopacyChapter 9 Church Discipline and the LawChapter 10 Dunblane’s Highland ParishesChapter 11 The Church and the Union of ParliamentsConclusion: The New Ecclesiastical RegimeAppendix 1 Survival of Church Records, 1688–1710Appendix 2 Parish StatisticsAppendix 3 The Evidence from Alva Collections, 1687–1700Appendix 4 The Post-Revolution Careers of Local Episcopal MinistersAppendix 5 Distribution of Turnbull's Header TextsBibliography; Index

Andrew T. N. Muirhead is an independent researcher, former President of the Scottish Church History Society and a former Deputy Clerk at the Presbytery of Stirling. He has been indexing church records in Stirling for 10 years and is the author of Reformation, Dissent and Diversity: The Story of Scotland's Churches, 1560–1960 (2015).

Supports the modern narrative of the period in question with painstaking research [...] provides a body of evidence that can be used to reveal yet more in the future.

• List of Tables; Acknowledgements; Detail from Ecclesiastical Map of Scotland, 1825Introduction: Post-Revolution Presbyterianism in Central ScotlandChapter 1 Scotland and its National Church in 1688Chapter 2 Ministering in the Presbyteries; Exiles and AntediluviansChapter 3 Ensuring the Continuity of MinistryChapter 4 The Courts of the Church and the Business of PresbyteryChapter 5 The Eldership and the HeritorsChapter 6 Celebrating the SacramentsChapter 7 Preaching the Word, Week by WeekChapter 8 The Survival of EpiscopacyChapter 9 Church Discipline and the LawChapter 10 Dunblane’s Highland ParishesChapter 11 The Church and the Union of ParliamentsConclusion: The New Ecclesiastical RegimeAppendix 1 Survival of Church Records, 1688–1710Appendix 2 Parish StatisticsAppendix 3 The Evidence from Alva Collections, 1687–1700Appendix 4 The Post-Revolution Careers of Local Episcopal MinistersAppendix 5 Distribution of Turnbull's Header TextsBibliography; Index

Andrew T. N. Muirhead is an independent researcher, former President of the Scottish Church History Society and a former Deputy Clerk at the Presbytery of Stirling. He has been indexing church records in Stirling for 10 years and is the author of Reformation, Dissent and Diversity: The Story of Scotland's Churches, 1560–1960 (2015).

Supports the modern narrative of the period in question with painstaking research [...] provides a body of evidence that can be used to reveal yet more in the future.

• List of Tables; Acknowledgements; Detail from Ecclesiastical Map of Scotland, 1825Introduction: Post-Revolution Presbyterianism in Central ScotlandChapter 1 Scotland and its National Church in 1688Chapter 2 Ministering in the Presbyteries; Exiles and AntediluviansChapter 3 Ensuring the Continuity of MinistryChapter 4 The Courts of the Church and the Business of PresbyteryChapter 5 The Eldership and the HeritorsChapter 6 Celebrating the SacramentsChapter 7 Preaching the Word, Week by WeekChapter 8 The Survival of EpiscopacyChapter 9 Church Discipline and the LawChapter 10 Dunblane’s Highland ParishesChapter 11 The Church and the Union of ParliamentsConclusion: The New Ecclesiastical RegimeAppendix 1 Survival of Church Records, 1688–1710Appendix 2 Parish StatisticsAppendix 3 The Evidence from Alva Collections, 1687–1700Appendix 4 The Post-Revolution Careers of Local Episcopal MinistersAppendix 5 Distribution of Turnbull's Header TextsBibliography; Index