OS1/5/8/117
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BLACK CRAIG | Black Craig Black Craig Black Craig |
Mr. J. Hardy, Penmanshiel Mr. McGregor. Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster Mr. William Allen, Bowshiel |
004.03 | [Situation] On both Sides of Pease Burn, about twentyfour chains E. [East] from Paddys Cleugh A few rocks, along the Sides of "Pease Burn" the principal part of them are Situated on the west Side. They are of a dark whinstone, from which the Name appears to be derived. |
| PADDY'S CLEUGH | Paddy's Cleugh Paddy's Cleugh Paddy's Cleugh |
Mr. J. Hardy Penmanshiel Mr. McGregor, Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster Mr. William Allen Bowshiel |
004.03 | [Situation] West from the Railway, and about eighteen chains S.E [South East] from Glen Fin Bridges A Small ravine, on the farm of "Bowshiel", having a few trees growing on its Sides. It was formerly much larger but it has been partly filled up and Cultivated. Cleugh is a Saxon Word Signifying. A Height or eminence and Sometimes a Ravine "Clough" is a Saxon Word meaning Glen or Gap |
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[Page] 117Cockburnspath Parish
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