Question: Patrick Miller of Dalswinton is buried in a tomb in which graveyard at the southern edge of the Old Town in Edinburgh?

Context articles: Experiment of Leith
List of Category A listed buildings in Edinburgh
Patrick Miller of Dalswinton
New Calton Burial Ground
Greyfriars Kirkyard
Sutherland's Drug Store
Acheson House
Old Town, Oslo
Dalswinton
Old Town, British Columbia

Experiment of Leith was a catamaran engineered by the Scottish banker Patrick Miller of Dalswinton, to be used by the Swedish fleet in the Russo-Swedish War (1788-90).
 By the time the ship reached Stockholm the war was, however, already over.
This is a list of Category A listed buildings in Edinburgh, Scotland.
 This list contains all buildings outside the New Town and Old Town areas; those can be found at List of Category A listed buildings in the New Town, Edinburgh and List of Category A listed buildings in the Old Town, Edinburgh
Patrick Miller of Dalswinton, just north of Dumfries (1731–1815) was a Scottish banker, shareholder in the Carron Company engineering works and inventor.
 Miller is buried in a tomb against the southern wall of Greyfriars Kirkyard in Edinburgh.
New Calton Burial Ground was built as an overspill and functional replacement to Old Calton Burial Ground and lies half a mile to its east on Regent Road in Edinburgh, Scotland, on the south-east slopes of Calton Hill.
 On its southern edge it attaches to the north-east edge of the Canongate in the Old Town.
 It lies on a fairly steep south-facing slope with views to Holyrood Palace, the Scottish Parliament Building and Arthur’s Seat.
Greyfriars Kirkyard is the graveyard surrounding Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh, Scotland.
 It is located at the southern edge of the Old Town, adjacent to George Heriot's School.
 Burials have been taking place since the late 16th century, and a number of notable Edinburgh residents are interred at Greyfriars.
 The Kirkyard is operated by City of Edinburgh Council in liaison with a charitable trust, which is linked to but separate from the church.
 The Kirkyard and its monuments are protected as a category A listed building.
Sutherland's Drug Store is a small family-owned drug store in Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, Canada.
 The company was established in Fort McMurray, Alberta by Angus Sutherland in 1918 and expanded into the Yellowknife gold fields during the rush in 1938.
 Its first store was located in Old Town Yellowknife and was managed by Walter Hill and Keith Miller.
 The store closed during the war but reopened and expanded following the post-war gold boom.
 In 1948, the Old Town store was physically moved to the new downtown development and a second store was built in Old Town.
 Two stores were run by the chain into the 1950s.
 In 1951, Doug and Wilma Finlayson and A.L. Blackberg bought the Sutherland chain following the death of Angus Sutherland.
 In 1954, the Old Town store closed; in 1956, the current downtown store was built and the original store brought up from Old Town years previous was rented to commercial tenants.
 Sutherland's Drug Store continues to operate today in its expanded storefront and successfully competes with larger department stores in Yellowknife.
Acheson House is a 17th-century house in the Old Town of Edinburgh, Scotland.
 It was built in 1633 for Sir Archibald Acheson, 1st Baronet, Secretary of State of Scotland for King Charles I.
 It did not stay in the Acheson family, and during the 19th century it declined like much of the Old Town.
 Slum clearance led the city council to acquire the building in 1924, but the Marquess of Bute bought it to have it restored during the 1930s.
 It was later used by church and arts groups, but was vacant between 1991 and 2011.
 In November 2011, Acheson House became the base for the Edinburgh World Heritage Trust.
 The ground floor of the building will become part of the Museum of Edinburgh, based in the adjacent Huntly House.
The Old Town of Oslo (Norwegian: "Gamlebyen" , ] ) is a neighborhood in the inner city of Oslo, Norway, belonging to the borough of Gamle Oslo and is the oldest urban areas within the current capital.
 This part of the capital of Norway was simply called Oslo until 1925 while the city as a whole was called "Kristiania".
 Oslo's old town was established with the urban structure around year 1000 and was the capital of Norway's dominion in 1314.
 Old Town core area (i.e. the southern and the central part of Old Town) has several ruins of stone and brick lying above ground, and large amounts of protected culture underground.
 The core area also has a listed 1700s buildings.
 Towards Ekeberg slope and further up are some 17th and 18th-century wooden houses that are zoned for conservation under the Planning and Building Act, though there exist in the Old Town many four-storey brick houses, built at the end of the 1800s, and some heritage railway buildings from different eras.
Dalswinton is a small village in Dumfries and Galloway in the south of Scotland.
 It is located about 6 miles north-north-west of Dumfries.
 To the east of the village a wind farm has been built with a capacity of 30MW.
 Patrick Miller the entrepreneur built Dalswinton House and more or less what you still see now: the stable block situated below the main house and the walled garden; the village; the farms with the enclosed fields; all the cottages which were to house the farm workers and, finally, the loch.
 It was, perhaps, this for which he is most renowned, as it was on here that the first steamboat in Britain made its maiden voyage.
Old Town is a ghost town of British Columbia, located in a region called the East Kootenay, on the south side of Perry Creek, northwest of Cranbrook.
 The town contained dance halls, several saloons, hotels, three stores and a jail.
 The town was created around 1867 and lasted about ten years.
 Old Town supported the miners who worked placer claims on Perry Creek.
 When the gold on Perry Creek dwindled, Old Town disappeared.
 In 1973 only one building remained on the Old Town site.