OS1/25/69/19
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GLASGOW CORPORATION WATER WORKS | Glasgow Corporation Water Works Glasgow Corporation Water Works Glasgow Corporation Water Works |
Sign Boards at Lodge Mr Catter, Care taker Mr McLaren |
123 | A sluice house, Weir, and, Rain guage with a plot of ornamental ground and a neat Cottage or Lodge attached. The property of the Corporation of Glasgow. |
| EASTER DULLATER | Easter Dullater Easter Dullater Easter Dullater Easter Dullator East Dullator Easter Dullater |
Dugald McLaren Occr. [Occupier] Miss McLaren, Pro. [Proprietor] Callander Rent Receipts Val [Valuation] Roll (1857-8) Coy. [County] Directory of Scotland Sketches of Perthshire |
123 | A farm house and Offices the property of Miss McLaren of Callander. |
| EAS GOBHAIN | River Teith River Teith River Teith River Teith Coilhallan River Coilhallan River Coilhallan River Eas Gobhain Eas Gobhain Eas Gobhain Eas Gobhain |
Mr McLaren Mr Peter Stewart, Tarndown Mr Alexander Stewart, Glenfinlas Mr Brown, Wester Gartchonzie Mr Buchanan Merchant Callander Mr Ferguson Merchant Callander Mr McBeath Merchant Callander The Rev [Reverend] McDermid, Callander J.B. Hamilton Esqr. of Lenny New Stat [Statistical] Account Fullarton's Gazetteer |
123 | A considerable river flowing from Loch Vennacher in a northeastern direction, it is joined by another considerable tributary a little above the Bridge of Callander from thence its course is S. [South] Easterly to its Confluence with the Forth near Stirling. "What, according to popular nomenclature forms the Teith, is the confluence about ½ a mile above the Bridge of Callander. On issuing from Loch Vennacher it assumes the name of Eas Gobhain. "The Smith's Cataract" & under this designation it 1½ miles north-eastward to a junction with the other great head water of the Teith." Fullarton's Gazetteer. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 19123-4 Parish of Port of Monteith -- Perthshire
[Note beside 'Eas Gobhain']
J.B. Hamilton Esqr. and the Minister of the parish of Callander calls it "Eas Gobhain" on the authority of the Statistical Account and I believe the common Examiners have adopted this name, on their authority. I have made every enquiry, and cannot find any to corroborate Eas Gobhain. [Initialled] D.H.
The Stewarts have been all their days farmers here, & their forefolks for some generations, and they never heard it called Eas Gobhain.
The more general name for it in the Town of Callander is Coilhallan river from the wood which skirts its south side called Coilhallan Wood. [Initialled] D.H.
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
CorrieBuidhe- Moderator, Brenda Pollock
Location information for this page.
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