OS1/10/21/95

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
BALLINNIE BURN Ballinny Burn Ballinny Burn Ballinny Burn
Ballinnie
Ballinnie
Mr. John Smith of Ballinny
Mr. Thomas Gibson of Auchenstroan
Mr. James Gouldie [Goldie] of Knockauchly
valuation Rolls 1827
Robert mcTurk Esq
029; 030 [Situation] From Stranshalloch Hill running North East.
A small and Shallow rivulet which has its rise on the South of Stranshalloch runs in a Northerly direction And empties itself into Craigdarroch Water on the North sid [side] of Ballinny
The name is not applicable.
NEIS HILL Niess Hill
Neiss Hill
Neise
Neise
Neis or Nes}
Nose or Promontary}
Mr. John Smith of Ballinny
Valn. [Valuation] Roll (ancient & modern )
valuation Rolls 1827
Robert Mc Turk Esq
Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson.
029 [Situation] 3 ⅔ miles west from Moniaive ,
The head of a Steep brae, the termination of a line of verdant heights, which commands a frowning aspect on the Strath of Craigdarroch
From the nature of the object and the description given it is evident that Ness signifying the end of a hill is the correct mode and such is established by Professor Phillips in his dissertation on the Rivers and mountains of yorkshire, as well as the Scottish nomenclature. The name applies to several fields - it being a farm town once,
It is the Scotch Neis or Nes _ a promontory or projection

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 95
Parish of Glencairn -- Plan 29. 16. Trace 3.

[Signed] M Donohue
July 1856

Transcriber's notes

I have changed BANNINNIE BURN to BALLINNIE as that is what is marked on map sheet 29 and in the index (page 258)
Ballinnie Burn - Authorities - it is 'Goldie' on p197,198,200 and in various publications (e.g. Scottish Post Office Directories - 1852, The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 18)

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

mac1

  Location information for this page.