OS1/10/28/94
List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
KINNEL LINNS | Kinnel Linn Banks Linn Banks (scored out) Kinnel Linns |
J J H Johnstone Esq [Esquire] Raehills Robert Graham Raehills Overseer John McAdam Hartfield Statistics of Johnstone |
033 | A considerable portion of ground which stretches along on either side of the Kinnel Water, from a short distance above St Anns Bridge, about one mile and a half Southward, the ground near the stream is very steep and covered with old trees, of natural growth, but at a short distance with large and regularly planted trees, which consist principally of fir, oak and beech. |
WALLACE'S LOUP | Wallace's Loup Wallace's Loup |
J J H Johnstone Esq [Esquire] Raehills Robert Graham Raehills Overseer John McAdam Hartfield Popular pronunciation |
033 | This name applies to a place in the Kinnel Water, situated about 200 yards above St Anns Bridge and where the stream is crossed by a wooden bridge. Tradition says that Sir William Wallace during the feudal times and when pursued by (some say the deil) his Southern ---- crossed the stream in this place and left the impression of his h--- on the rocks, which marks are --- out to this day. |
Continued entries/extra info
Wallace's Loup situation on the Kinnel Water, unable to read extreme right of page.Linn Banks consists of mixed wood, written down side of description column
Kinnel Water
J J H Johnstone Esq [Esquire] Raehills
Robert Graham Raehills Overseer
John McAdam Hartfield
A considerable stream, which takes its rise at Auldman---- in the Parish of Kirkpatrick Juxta, and running a south course, forms a confluence with the River Annan, at Broomhills.
Kinnel Water situation From Northern Parish Boundary South along Western Parish Boundary.
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