OS1/5/9/31
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| COLDINGHM MOOR | Coldingham Moor Coldingham Moor Coldingham Moor |
Mr James Hardy. Penmanshiel Mr J. Smith, Dunglass History of Coldingham |
004 ; 005 | [Situation] In the North West Corner of the Parish of Coldingham, extending east to Ph. [Parish] of Cockburnspath, West to the farm of Buskinbrae and South to the farms of South Burnhead and Hopestead. An elevated and extensive tract of moorland, of late years a great part of it has been brought into cultivation there are numerous bogs & marshes a great number of which have been drained and now affords good pasture for sheep & cattle, P. 90 |
| LONG LATCH | Lang Latch Long Latch Long Latch Long Latch |
Ancient Plan of Coldingham Common Mr James Hardy, Penmanshiel Mr Cowan, Tower Mr McGregor, Schoolmaster |
005.01 | [Situation] In Coldingham Moor in the S.E. [South East] corner of the plan and extending N.W. [North West] and S.E. [South East] A strip of rough pasture on Coldingham Moor. formerly it was a marsh, it is now drained and affords good pasturage. 'Latch' A mire Jamieson's Dictionary |
| OLD CAMBUS MOSS | Old Cambus Moss Old Cambus Moss Old Cambus Moss |
Mr James Hardy Penmanshiel Mr Kerr Old Cambus Mr Oliver Huxton |
005.01 | [Situation] In the Northwest of the parish about ½ mile West from Long Latch. A moss in Coldingham Moor where the inhabitants of old Cambus are allowed to cut peats |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 31 Sheet 5 No 1 Trace 6 Parish of ColdinghamTranscribers who have contributed to this page.
DANIALSAN, ron hill
Location information for this page.
