OS1/35/13/5
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GLASSOCH FELL | Glassoch Fell Glasoch Fell Glassoch Fell Glassoch Glassoch Fell |
James Mc Muldroch ainslie's Map of Wigtownshire 1782 George McHaffie Esq Provost of Wigton ainslie's Map of Wigtownshire 1782 David McWhirter James Thomson Glassoch |
008 | [Situation] - 6 Miles N.W. [North West] of Newtonstewart - A large mossy & rocky hill. |
| LOCH OF CREE | River Cree Loch Cree or Loch of Cree Loch of Cree Loch of Cree |
Revd [Reverend] Samuel Richardson George McHaffie Esq. James Stroyen. Ainslies Map of Wigtonshire 1782. |
008 | [situation] Forms the NE [North East] boundary of the Parish of Penninghame & County of Wigton - The Loch of Cree is merely a portion of the River which spreads out into a Lake of about four miles in length the breadth is various but not great in any place in some places the water is pretty deep. |
| GLENHAPPLE WOOD | Glenhapple wood Glenhapple wood Glenhapple wood Glenhapple (wood) Glenhapple wood Glenhapple |
Mr Daniel Ferguson James Thomson Glassoch Alexander Hannay Garawachie James McMuldroch George McHaffie Esq Wigton Stat Acct [Statistical Account] 1841 Ainslie's Map 1782 |
008 | [Situation] - About 5 Miles NW [North West] of Newtonstewart & on the S W [South West] side of the road leading from Newtonstewart to Ayr - A small wood on the S W [South West] side of the Loch of Cree on the Glenhapple farm - the property of Colonel Stopford Blair |
Continued entries/extra info
Parish of Penningham -- [Page] 5Glassoch Fell --Form 136 - Page 11
River Cree -- Form 136- Page 12
Glenhapple Wood - Form 136-
this spelling is in the plan
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Chr1smac -Moderator, joseph mc keown
Location information for this page.
Linked mapsheets.
