OS1/5/8/40

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
PEALANDS BANKS Pealands Banks
Pealands Banks
Pealands Banks
Mr James Hardy, Penmanshiel.
Mr McGregor, Teacher Co'burnspath.
James Fairburn Cove
001.15 [Situation] East of the mouth of Pease Burn and about eight chains W. [West] from Green Heugh. A high steep bank along the sea shore, immediately east of "Pease Burn", and extending to "Greenheugh Point"; it affords good pasturage for cattle
GREENHEUGH BURN Greenheugh Burn
Greenheugh Burn
Greenheugh Burn
Mr Hardy. Penmanshiel.
Mr McGregor Teacher. Co'burnspath.
Mr James Fairburn. Cove.
001.15 [Situation] Flowing through Green Heugh till it falls into the Sea 8 chains W. [West] from the E. [East] Sheet line. An insignificant stream, issuing from some drains, at the top of "Green Heugh", down the side of which it [flows] until it enters the sea.
PEASE BURN Pease Burn
Pease Burn
Pease Burn
Mr Hardy. Penmanshiel
Mr McGregor. Teacher. Co'burnspath.
Mr James Fairburn. Cove.
001.15 ; 004.03 [Situation] Running through Pease Dean in a N.E. direction thro the plan till it falls into the sea at Bents A small mountain stream having its source in "Edmond's Dean". through which it flows: entering "Pease Dean" [near] the Railway: running through "Pease Dean" and discharging itself into the sea a little to the west of Greenheugh Point
Note
Burn. in Gaelicsignifies water The orthography is the same but it is pronounced Boorn the u sounding like oo in, soon

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[Page] 40
Parish of Cockburnspath -- Sheet 1 No 15 Trace 3

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