OS1/1/56/32
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PREAS WHIN | Presswhin Presswhin Presswhin |
Estate map of property A.D. 1864 Mr James Anderson Badanseaneach Mr John Anderson Badanseaneach |
069 | Name of a conspicuous head consisting of rocks slopping to a point and at the N.E. [North East] face of Morven Hill and is well known by the name. |
| WINDY CAIRN | Windycairn Windycairn Windycairn |
Estate map of property A.D. 1864 Mr James Anderson Badanseaneach Mr John Anderson Badanseaneach |
080 | A very conspicuous head of Rocks on the N.E. [North East] face of Morven Hill and is well known by the name situated abt [about] 35 Chains S. [South] of Presswhin. |
| CACH | Cach Cach Cach |
Mr Lewis Patterson Grodie Mr James Milne Balgrennie Mr A. Patterson Grodie |
069 | A well known name of a rocky district upon the South East slop of the Morven Hill and abt [about] ½ mile W. [West] of Grodie Farm. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 32Parish of Logie Coldstone
[Note beside 'Preas Whin']
Preas. Plait, fold, braid; become, wrinkled, or corrugated; squeeze, Crush by weight or force.
Preas. A bush or shrub, Preas. A wrinkle; a plait,
Preasarnach, Preas. A shrubbery, a place full of shrubs (Gaelic)
[Note beside 'Cach']
Ca' [Initialled] JMcD
This has no meaning whatever
[Initialled] JMcD
Cach. The rest, others. "Cache a cheile," used for "Gach a cheile" each other or his match. (Gaelic)
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
CorrieBuidhe- Moderator, ElaineF
Location information for this page.
