[47] 1896. The building is, if possible, to be made a museum of relics of Johnson. It is now a lodging-house. Its exterior has recently been repaired. Johnson is the name of its present owner. [48] Thomas Jefferson, 1728-1807, was a contemporary and friend of Garrick, and a member of his company, at various times, at Drury Lane. He was the great-grandfather of Joseph Jefferson, famous in Rip Van Winkle. [49] On the stone that marks this sepulchre are inscriptions, which may suitably be preserved in this chronicle: "Alexander Campbell Esquire, of Ederline. Died 2^d October, 1841. In his 76^{th} year. Matilda Campbell. Second daughter of William Campbell Esq., of Ederline. Died on the 21^{st} Nov^r 1842. In her 6^{th} year. William Campbell Esq., of Ederline. Died 15^{th} January 1855, in his 42^{nd} year. Lachlan Aderson Campbell. His son. Died January 27^{th}, 1859. In his 5^{th} year." [John Campbell, the eldest son of Alexander, died February 26, 1855, aged 45, and was buried in the Necropolis, at Toronto, Canada. His widow, Janet Tulloch Campbell, a native of Wick, Caithness, died at Toronto, August 24, 1878, aged 65, and was buried beside him.] [50] It is a small oval glass, of which the rim is fashioned with crescents, twenty-two of them on each side. [51] Chapters on Iona, Staffa, Glencoe, and other beauties of Scotland may be found in my books, which are companions to this one, called _Old Shrines and Ivy_ and _Brown Heath and Blue Bells_. TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES Inconsistencies in spelling and hyphenation have been retained. "Corse" is an archaic form of "corpse". "Oftens" is an archaic adverb. Page 121, added "a" (after a Worcester fight) Page 311, changed "along" to "alone" (standing alone among ruins)