OS1/1/78/110

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
LEY WATER Ley Water
Ley Water
Ley Water
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Ronald, Cabrach
Mr. Smith, Farmer, Meikle Blackmiddens
Mr. Simpson, Farmer, Elrick
042 Applies to a stream, which forms the boundary between the parishes of Auchindoir and Rhynie, and afterwards passes into Rhynie, and takes the name of the "Kirkney".
The Ley Water is formed by the junction of two small streams, one on the north and the other on the south east side of Elrick, dividing Cabrach from Rhynie and Auchindoir respectively. The latter stream being the principal source of the Ley Water takes that name to its top.
BURN OF FEWE Burn of Fewee
Burn of Fewee
Burn of Fewee
Revd [Reverend] Mr Ronald, Cabrach
Mr Smith, Farmer, Meikle Blackmiddens
Mr Simpson, Farmer, Elrick
042 This is a sunken, sluggish stream, passing through a swampy region, and is a continuation of the stripe of Backgarrick, and running into the moss of Fewee or along the Northern boundary thereof, falls into the Ley Water at or near Cowford Bridge: said Burn and the stripe of Backgarrick form the boundary of Rhynie and Auchindoir parishes throughout their course.

R. Dickson. S.R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 110
Parish of Rhynie

Notes: Burn of Fewe: I have moss of Fuie - timber moss James McDonald

"Fiodh (pron [pronounced] FiĆ²y) Timber, wood, a wild etc.
"Fuachd - (pron [pronounced] Fuauch) - Cold." (Gaelic)
"Fewe - Fallow" (Jamieson)

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

GreenflyNZ, ElaineF

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