OS1/1/88/14

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
SUIE BURN Suie Burn
Suie Burn
Suie Burn
Sir H. P. Gordon Barnt [Baronet], Knockespock
Mr William Robertson Lunchart
Mr Charles Smith Coldwells
052 Issues from a marsh of Springs on the Parish boundary, a little East of where the boundary of the Parishes of Clatt and Tullynessle cross the Suie Road: The Burn enters the Esset near the Ph. [Parish] Church.
SUIE ROAD Suie Road
Suie Road
Suie Road
Sir H.P. Gordon Barnt [Baronet], Knockespock
Rev [Reverend]: John Minto Clatt
Mr Garrie Gamekeeper Knockespock
052 This is the old County road, and bears the name (Suie Road) from the Fort of Clatt to the Bridge of Alford on account of crossing the west Shoulder of the Suie Hill. The road is Still well kept up for general use. It has no Milestones upon it.
MONACH Monnach Hill
Mannoch
Mannoch
Sir H.P. Gordon Barnt [Baronet], Knockespock
Rev [Reverend] John Minto Clatt
Mr Garrie Gamekeeper Knockespock
052 Is the name of a heathy hill situated about 20. chains Southward of where the boundary of the Parishes of Tullynessle & Clatt cross the Suie Road. this name is from the Gaelic Mhonnagh Monnadh etc. viz. mountain pasture, mountain district of heath and no cultivation etc. the first mode of Spelling is more intelligible than the Second: The property of Sir H.P. Gordon Barnt [Baronet]: Knockespock

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 14
Parish of Tullynessle & Forbes


"Monach - Hilly, mountainous etc.
Monadh. - A mountain" (Gaelic)
Monach - only, written on plan, Hill would be tautology.- [Initialled]

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CorrieBuidhe- Moderator, June Lobban

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