Dumfriesshire volume 30

Page List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks Continued entries/extra info Transcriber's notes
OS1/10/30/1 KIRKCONNEL [parish] Kirkconnel Kirkconnel Kirkconnel J & C. Walker's Map of Scotland Crawford's Map of Dumfriesshire Johnston's Map of Dumfriesshire 001; 002; 003; 005; 006; 012 The name of this Parish is said to be derived from that of the first Kirk erected in the district or to have been named in honour of Ronald Connel_called S[ain]t Connel, the site of whose grave is still shewn near Glenwharry Hill in the North-Western district. _ The Parish of Kirkconnel is bound on the North and North-East by that of Crawfordjohn in Lanarkshire, on the South-East and South by Sanquhar and on the West and North-West by those of New Cumnock and Auchenleck in Ayrshire. _ There is no part of it within the boundaries of another Parish nor is there a detached partion of any other Parish within it's limits. _ Its area has been computed at 26, 808.351 Acres. _ Two thirds of the whole Area is hilly, about 6,200. Arable and 180 wood. _ In the S[outher]n division there is a continued range of hills, irregularly formed and of consid- height which afford excellent green pasture, north and south of which division the soil is cold and swampy covered for the most part with heath, intersected by narrow and rocky valleys, deep ravines and winding rivulets. _ The River Nith from the West flows for about 4 1/2 [four and a half] miles in an Eastern direction through the Southern division and forms to the extent of 1 1/2 [one and a half] mile the S[outher]n boundary of the Parish. _ Kello Water from the South-West runs for about 5 1/2 [five and a half] miles along the Southern boundary and falls into the Nith at a point where the boundary is traced by that river. _ Crawick Water flows for about 8 [eight] miles along the S[outh]E[aster]n boundary._ Spango Water is formed by two head Streams (Fingland Lane and Glenaber Burn) which rise near the Centre of the Parish, flows East and joins Wanlock Water, _ the united Waters forming Crawick Water. _ There are between 50 [fifty] and 60 [sixty] rills in the interior varying from a few Chains to 4 [four] miles in length, the greater number of which pursue their Course As independent Streams to the Nith, the Kello Water, Crawick Water And Spango Water. _ Rig Well about 1 1/4 [one and a quarter] mile from Kirkconnel Village is a mineral spring (chalybeate) which by chemical analysis has been found to be the same as Hartfell Spa
OS1/10/30/1 [page] 1 Parish of Kirkconnel Co. [County] of Dumfries._
OS1/10/30/2 [page] 2 Parish of Kirkconnel County of Dumfries [continued from page 1] Spa in Moffat._ A Turnpike to Ayr ye [?which] traverses the Southern division from Sanquhar N. W. [North West] also the Glasgow and South-Western Railway. Coal abounds [iron ?] is wrought to some extent. _ Lime and iron-stone are said to exist which however have never been worked. _ There is only one village-Kirkconnel- w[hich] consists of a regular Street of one storey buildings stretching from West to East a distance of nearly 1/4 [one quarter] mile. This village is modern and has altoget[her] [a] tidy appearance. _ The Parish Church situate at the Western extremity of the village was erected at the beginning of last century - the parochial Sc[hool] is situate about 2 chains East of the foregoing- they are commodious and in good repair. _ The principal proprietor of the Parish is the Duke [of] Buccleuch who owns about 25,500 Acres._ Farm Steadings are in good repair, some of which are constructed upon the most approved pr[incipals?] There are no public works. _ Population of the Parish 1200. _ There exist few Antiquities of which any particular notice is taken by authorities. _ The Celtic Deil's Dike _ a continuation of the embankment shewn in Sanquhar traverses the Southern division of this Parish in a N. Wn. [North Western] direction into Ayrshire (See Sanquhar Name Book). _ The sites of a Druidical Cairn and Circle are shewn. _ Stones which shew marks of having [been] exposed to the Action of fire are built into a neighbouring wall. A Trench is still discernible where the Site of a Circle has been shewn. _ [Robert] Simpson in his history of Sanquhar confirms the character assigned thereto from the Name "Laganaweel - the hollow of blood" in the immediate vicinity of these Objects of Antiquity. _ The Site of An Ancient Church dedicated, to St [Saint] Connel is shewn_Also that of this Saint's [?grave] The New Gazetteer of Scotland says "The Ancient Church of this Parish was dedicated to St. [Saint] Connel whom a very old tradition asserts ? have been buried on Glenwharry Hill near Old Kirkconnel and the present Minister of the Parish lately satisfied himself [?by /with] personal inspection of the Spot, that the tradition is true". _ The Site of An Ancient Stronghold is shewn called Castle Robert of [? Connel] however no authentic information exists beyond that traditionally reported in the district. _ An Ancient Font Stone near S.En. [South Eastern] Parish boundary may still be seen. _ March 1857
OS1/10/30/2 Some words have been "lost" in the fold of the book. I have made an informed guess about these. Last sentence- not sure about the type of stone -may be "Font" but need this checked
OS1/10/30/3 THREESHIRE STONE Threeshire Stone Threeshire Stone Threeshire Stone Johnston's County Map of Ayr Mr Broom Dalwhatt Robert Sharp Penbreck 002 This Stone marks the spot where the Shires of Lanark Ayr And Dumfries meet. C. A. Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/3 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 2.1 Trace No. [Number] 2. At the bottom of the page a signature: C. A. Thos [Thomas] Matheson
OS1/10/30/3 There has been an entry on this page for "Three Shire Hill" but this has been scored through.
OS1/10/30/4 FRIARMINNAN BURN Friar-minnan Burn Friar-minion Burn Alexander Stuart, Kirkland James Baty, Friar-minnan John Laing, Gillha' Johnston's County Map Register of Stock-marks [markets] (pub [published] New Cumnock.) 002 A small stream rising in the Co. [County] of Lanark and flowing, generally in a South-westerly direction over a Comparatively flat district, until it Enters Fingland Lane, a short distance to the South of Friar-minnan
OS1/10/30/4 WHITE HILL White Hill James Baty, Friar-minnan John Laing, Gilha' William Wilson, Bught Knowe, Johnston's County Map 002 A lofty hill of conical form [to] the north of Friar-minnan, over [which] summit passes the boundary between the Counties of Dumfries and [?] It probably may have received [its] name from the appearance of its [summit] which is clothed with light coloured patches of mountain grass. [This ?] in addition to its loftier Elevation give it a striking prominence. [?] the sombre hue of the heathy [?] district that surrounds it.
OS1/10/30/4 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 21 Trace No. [number] 2 At the bottom pf the page a signature: C. A. Thos. [Thomas] Matheson
OS1/10/30/4 The second spelling of Friar-minnan ie. minion is recorded as having come from the "Register of Stock-marks" Does this mean 'markets' -I have not put tick in page completed box due to this query. Some of the words in the description section have disappeared into the fold of the book but I have assumed what the words are by context. In the situation column can be read [in red ink] "From N[orthern] point of Parish, S[outh W[est] by S[outh] to Fingland Lane. The entry for White Hill has several words hidden in the fold of the pages- I have put the suggested words (or a question mark) into square brackets and these will need to be checked. In the situation column can be read [in red ink] the words "At the Nn. [Northern] extremity of Kirkconnel Parish.
OS1/10/30/5 LONG KNOWE Long Knowe Long Knowe Long Knowe Adam Brown Alexander Brown John Brown 002 A small Isolated knowe in the centre of a Mossy Moor at the head of Park Burn. The name was given it on account of it being long.
OS1/10/30/5 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 2.3 Trace No. [number] 1 At the foot of the page a signature: Chas. [Charles] I Fearnside Pte [Private] R. S. & Nis.
OS1/10/30/5 In the Situation column it reads [in red ink] "On Nn. [Northern] Parish Boundary".
OS1/10/30/6 Blank Page
OS1/10/30/7 AUCHTITENCH LANE Auchtitench Lane Auchtitench Lane Auchtitench Lane Glenmuir Water George Ballantyne, Auchtitench Robert Sharp Penbreck Estate Map Ext. In Submission between the Duke of Queensberry & Messrs. Brown and others 001 "This Stream a protion of which is th Parish Boundary, runs in a N[North] Wn[Western] direction from its source At the West base of Auchtitench Hill to its junction with Glenmore Water" _ The portion of this Stream forming the County By [Boundary], is said to be best known as Auchtitench Lane. [signed] C. A. Thomas Matheson See Captn. [Captain] Bayly's Comn.[?Commission] Feby [February] 9/57 regarding disputed Boundary __
OS1/10/30/7 BLACK LAW Black Law Black Law Black Law Mr. Brown, Proprietor Robert Sharp, Occupier George Ballantyne, Auchtitench 001 A prominent hill, East of Penbreck on the Parish Boundary between Kirkconnel and Auchinleck .___
OS1/10/30/7 CAIRN [Nether Black Law] Cairn Cairn Cairn Robert Sharp, Penbreck James Beattie, Friarminnan Mr. Ballantyne, Herd 001 A small Cairn on the Summit of Nether Black Law now a Trig Station. That htere was a Cairn here before the Trig Station was erected, there is not any doubt. _ Origin of Cairn not known. It is stated in locality to be a modern erection._
OS1/10/30/7 NETHER BLACK LAW Nether Black Law Nether Black Law Nether Black Law Nether Black Law Decreet Arbitral, - In submission between the Duke of Buccleuch To William Brown & others. Mr. Brown Proprietor Robert Sharp, occupier George Ballantyne, Auchtitench 001
OS1/10/30/7 Friarminnan Hll Friar-minnan Hill Alexander Stuart, James, Baty, John Laing. A small hill of conical form & slight Elevation to the nrth of Blood Moss. _ taking its name from that of the farm upon which it is situated. The boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries passes over its summit. _
OS1/10/30/7
OS1/10/30/7 Parish of KIrkconnel Sheet 1.8 Trace no[number- 1.
OS1/10/30/7 A rather messy page! Nether Black Law and Cairn seem to share the entry, also- in the situation column it states: "On Nether Black Law _ Summit". _ Auchtitench Lane: Ext. at beginning of the line in "Spelling" column-I do not know what the abbreviation means. In the situation column we read "On the Wn. [Western] or N. [North] Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary. Friar-minnan Hill did not have an entry space however I have submitted one. Glenmuir Water appears to be tagged onto Auchtitench Lane entry.
OS1/10/30/8 FINGLAND LANE Fingland Lane Johnston's County Map. James Baty. Alexander Stuart. William Wilson. 001; 002 [Situation] From Blood Moss on N [North] Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary. E. [East] S. [South E. [East] to Glengap Burn". A deep, sluggish stream, flowing from west to east through the [low] Swampy ground that lies between GlengobberRigg and white Hill It bears the name from its source in the Co [County] of Ayr through the Blood Moss until it falls into Glengap Burn at Fingland from which place it takes [its] name.
OS1/10/30/8 POLMARLACH BURN Polmerlach Burn (pronounced) pimerlach or pimarlach Polmarlach Burn Alexander Stuart James Baty. John Laing. William Wilson. See Page 33 001; 005 [Situation] On Wn [Western] Parish Boundary.- A small stream having its Source on the west side of Glengobber Rigg and flowing with a rapid descent in a northerly Course until it [enters] the Fingland Lane on the Edge of Blood Moss. From its source [until] its junction with the moss, its course forms the boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries. {The name is probably compounded of "poll" _ stream, & "leac", a [] "mear", wanton,}
OS1/10/30/8 BLOOD MOSS Blood Moss. William Wilson Alexander Stuart. John Laing. 001 A moss of inconsiderable Extent, situated to the south & at the base of Friar-minnan Hill. It may possibly have been so called from its dark [sombre] colour produced by a Combination of the crimson tints of the heather-flower with the dark brown of the loam which forms its Subsoil .
OS1/10/30/8 Parish of Kirkconnel-- Sheet 1.8. Trace No. 2-- [Page] 8 [Signed] C. A [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/9 THE NIPES The Knipes The Knypes James Baty Alexander Stuart John Laing. Dr. [Doctor] Simpson. 002 A small green knoll of slight elevation to the north of Friarminnan over whose summit the boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries passes. The name may be derived from the gaelic "Creap", " a spherical gem", as its form and aspect would bear such an interpretation. Dr. [Doctor] Simpson gives it as "Knypes", synifying , "The Heights",
OS1/10/30/9
OS1/10/30/9 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 2.5. Trace No.[Number] 1 At the foot of the page a signature: C. A. Thos [Thomas] Matheson,
OS1/10/30/9 Written across 4 columns "Nipes-adapted to agree with Auchenleck - [cannot decipher the letters at the end] The Knipes/Knypes - in the situation column in red ink is written "On the Boundary between Kirkconnel And Auchinleck in Ayrshire" in the description column in red ink we read "The word is of frequent occurrence in this district, but is not recognised by Jamieson or other authority. The probability is that that it is a povincialism [r is missing] derived from Gaelic Cnap, a hillock or a corruption of Scotch Knap a hillock the crown which is syn: [synonymous] with the German Knappe, or it may be taken from Goth: [Gothic] Knap the summit or brow of a hill, or Saxon cnap- as when Christ was led "into the brow of the Hill" - the Saxon expression is " was muntes Cnap"
OS1/10/30/10 Friarminnan Burn Friar-minnan Burn Friar-minion Burn Friarminnan Alexander Stewart James Baty Johnston's County Map Farmers' Stock Register (publ [published] at New Cumnock) Wm. [William] Maxwell Esqre. [Esquire] Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch. A small stream rising in the County of Lanark and flowing generally, in a south westerly direction over a Comparatively flat district, until it enters Fingland Lane, a short distance to the south of Friarminnan. From Nn. [Northern] point of Parish, S.[South] W. [West] by S. [South] to Fingland Lane. __
OS1/10/30/10 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 2.5. Trace No. [Number] 2.
OS1/10/30/11 MOUNT STUART Mount Stuart Johnston's County Map_ Revd. [Reverend] __ Donaldson. William Stuart. 002 A lofty hill to the north-east of Friar-Minnan . forming a portion of the range that separate the Counties of Lanark and Dumfries.
OS1/10/30/11 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 2.5. Trace No. [Number] 3 Signature at foot of page: C. A. Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/11 There is the beginning of an entry for Gareland Burn which has no description. I have therefore not entered the small amount of information which appears since I believe it to be of no consequence.
OS1/10/30/12 FINGLAND LANE 001; 002 A small slated cottage & outhouse ^in good repair^ with garden attached, the property of His Grace The Duke of Buccleuch. The farm of Friar-Minnan is in the occupation of William Rae of Gateslack whose Shepherd, James Baty occupies the Cottage __ It is wholly a sheep-farm and consists of heathy pasture interspersed in some places with patches of Mountain grass and rough pasture __
OS1/10/30/12 FRIARMINNAN Friar-Minnan Friarminnan Johnston's County Map _ James Baty _ Alexander Stuart William Wilson. William Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch. 002 Of the origin of this name nothing satisfactory can be gleaned. Dr [Doctor] Simpson gives the root of the latter portion of the name "Minean", a kid, without other reason apparently than the similarity of the words. The Gaelic word "min" or "mine" signifying "smooth" might, with greater plausibility where all is conjecture, be assumed as the origin, because when Considered in connection with the nature of the district and the still smooth flow of the waters over it flat surface, the term would have some significance and appropriate-ness_ C. A. Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/12 Parish of Kirkconnel. Sheet 2.5. Trace No.[Number] 4
OS1/10/30/12 Fingland Lane-In the "Authorities for Spelling" column we read "See Sheet 1.8 & Name sheet" In the Situation column we read "From Blood Moss on N[orth] W[ester]n Parish Boundary E[ast] _ S. C. to Glengass Burn. _ With regard to Friar-Minnan- situation column- we read "In N[orth] W[ester]n Parish district about 4 1/4 [four and a quarter] miles N[orth] N[orth] W[est] from Kirkconnel Village _ With regard to the descriptions, I found it puzzling as to where Fingland Lane stopped and Friar-Minnan started. Hopefully I have chosen correctly.
OS1/10/30/13 POLBUIE BURN Polbuie Burn Polboy Burn Adam Brown James Beattie William Ferquher Med.[Medical] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson Mr. J. Williamson 002 A small Stream gathering near to the County Boundary and falling into Garland Burn __ Pol. [underlined] a hole and Buie [underlined] . yellow Professor Sullivan L.L.D. a Celtic Scholar now writes the word buie, [underlined] _ Boy [underlined].
OS1/10/30/13 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 2.6 Trace 1 (At the foot of the page) P Connell [ I am unsure of the letters after the name -it looks like "pte" or "ph" [parish??] M L & M ] I hope someone can clarify the letters
OS1/10/30/13 In the description column we read "From the West side of Mount Stuart S.[South] E. [East] to Gareland Burn".
OS1/10/30/14 BLACK GRAIN Black Grain Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 002 [Situation] From Nn [Northern] Parish Boundary, South to Garland Burn". A small Stream rising in Lanark And Crossing the Boundary. After Crossing it It joins Garland Burn -
OS1/10/30/14 Ph. [Parish] of KirKconnell Plan 2.6 Trace 3 -- [Page] 14
OS1/10/30/15 GARELAND CLEUCH Gareland Cleugh Gareland Cleugh Gareland Cleugh Gairland Cleuch Mr. Adam Brown, Gareland Cottage Mr. I Anderson of Spango. Mr. Williamson 002 A small Glen, a rocky precipice through which Gareland Burn Smoothly glides. in its course to Spango Water. Gareland Cleugh sometimes written Gairland Cleuch,
OS1/10/30/15 In the "Authorities for Spelling" column we read " Estate Plan of" however this has been scored through. In the situation column we read " On Gareland Burn"
OS1/10/30/16 [page] 16 -- This name is unnecessary as it only applies to a sheepfold of no consequence P Connell Pte. R S & M [Private in Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/17 GARELAND BURN Gareland Burn Gareland Burn Gareland Burn Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Johnston's County Map Duke of Buccleuch's Estate Plan 002 [Situation] From S.E. [South East] base of Mount Stewart E. [East] to Spango Water. A large Burn gathering near to the County By [Boundary And on its Course, It is Joined by Polhuie And Black Grain Burns And Joins the Spango river Gareland Burn, this is the established mode, in the District. Sometimes such name is written Gairland Burn.
OS1/10/30/17 [Page] 17 Ph. [Parish] of KirKconnell Plan 2.6 Trace 4
OS1/10/30/18 KIRKLEA KirKlea KirKlea KirKlea KirKlea Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. Doctor Simpson 002 "Situation" In Nn [Northern] Parish district A larg heathy hill on the farm of Garland And Lying between Spango And garland Burn.
OS1/10/30/18 BACK BURN Back Burn Back Burn Back Burn Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher 002 [Situation] 1/2 mile N. E. [North East] of Kirklea. A small Stream which has its rise on the South of Gareland Cleugh And in an Easterly direction runs into Gareland Burn.
OS1/10/30/18 [page] 18 Ph. [Parish] of KirKconnell Plan 2.6 Trace 5 P. Connell Pte. RS &M [Private in Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/19 BUGHT HILL Bught Hill Bught Hill Bught Hill Revd. [Reverend] R. Simpson Adam Brown John Brown. 002 [Situation] On Northern Ph [Parish] Boundary, A large Hill on the Boundary of Dumfries & Lanark, about 1 mile on the North side of Spango Water, it is an old established name.
OS1/10/30/19 [Page] 19. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 2.7 Trace No. [Number] 1. Chas. [Charles] J Fearnside Pte. R. S. & Ms. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/20 HOG DOD Hogg Dod Hogg Dod Hogg Dod Revd. R. Simpson John Brown Alexander Brown 002 A hill on the Boundary between Dumfries & Lanark, and at the head of Fingland Rig. An old established name. [in different handwriting] The name from Hog, a young sheep, not from Hogg a man ? Name from hence it is Hog. Dod for the right mode.
OS1/10/30/20 FINGLAND RIG Finglean Rig Fingland Rig Fingland Rig Fingland Rigg Fingland Revd. R Simpson John Brown Alexander Brown Estate Plan. Johnstone's County Map 002 A long ridge running from Spango Water to Hogg Dod, and on the South East side of the Burn which bears the same name [now in different handwriting-probably added to the description at a later date] Fingland [underlined], Rig. most approved although a corruption from Finglean Rig. Charles I Fearnside Pte. R S & ? Nimers [Private Royal Signals & Nimers - see my note on page 19]
OS1/10/30/20 [Page] 20. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 2.7 Trace No. [Number] 2. Chas. [Charles] J Fearnside Pte. R S & Miners [Private in the Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/21 BROCKLAW RIG Brackcleugh Hill Big Bracklow Hill Big Brocklaw Hill Brocklaw Rig Wee Brackcleugh Hill Wee Bracklow Hill Wee Brocklaw Hill Brocklaw Rig Adam Brown John Brown Mr. Anderson of Spango, His Grace, Duke of Buccleuch's Estate Plan Adam Brown John Brown Mr. Anderson, Spango Duke of Buccleuch,s Estate Map 002 [Situation] 1/2 [half] mile N. E. [North East] from Fingland Rigg A hill on the North side of Spango Water and South East side of Park Burn, and near to the County Boundary. Big Brocklaw, & Wee Brocklaw are joined on the Estate Plan having the name Brocklaw Rig applied, to both, A hill on the Boundary between Dumfries & Lanark, it is separated from Big Brackcleugh by a slight hollow. Wee Brocklaw Hill is the correct Mode, verified on the ground. Law, a hill, a mountain [?] querry if not Badger hill & should be written Broclaw. [last word underlined]
OS1/10/30/21 BROCKLAW BURN Brocklaw Burn Brocklaw Burn Brocklaw Burn Alexander Brown John Brown Adam Brown 002 [Situation] Between Fingland and Brocklaw Riggs A small tributary of the Spango Water, it rises in a moss on the West side of Brackcleugh Hill. The name is given it on account of it running through a Park.
OS1/10/30/21 [Page] 21. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 2.7 Trace No.[Number] 3. Charles J. Fearnside Pte. R. S. & Ms.[Private in Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/22 CARLINN KNOWE Carlin Knowe Carland Knowe Carland Knowe Carlin Knowe Carlinn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Adam Brown John Brown Estate Plan See Page 68. 002 [Situation] 1/2 [half] mile S W [South West] from Fingland Rigg __ A large Knowe on the lower part of Bught Hill. there is a cairn of stones on the west side of it which appears to have been built as a memorial of some discription, the stones having been carried some distance
OS1/10/30/22 CLACHMULLAN BURN Clachmullan Burn Clachmullan Burn Clachmullan Burn Clacmullan Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Adam Brown John Brown Estate Plan 002 [Situation] In the N. En. [North Eastern] district of this Parish, from a Moss near Brove Pass _ N. [North] to Spango Water. __ A tributary of Spango Water on the South side.
OS1/10/30/22 GARELAND BURN Gareland Burn Gareland Burn Gareland Burn Garland Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson. Adam Brown. John Brown. Estate Plan. 002 [Situation] From the S. En. [South Eastern] side of Mount Stuart E. [East] to Spango Water. A tributary of the Spango Water having its source on the West side of Bught Hill, and falls into the Spango Water near the ruins of an old House. Gairland may be the carrect mode, which differs litt[le] from the original root i.e. [that is] gaer,
OS1/10/30/22 [Page]22. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan2.7 Trace No. [Number] 4 Charles J. Fearnside Pte. Rs & Ms [Private in the Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/23 FINGLAND BURN Finglean Burn Fingland Burn Fingland Burn Fingland Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Alexander Brown John Brown Estate Plan 001; 002 [Situation] From the S [South] E [Eastern] Side of Bught Hill, S[South] E [East] to Spango Water A tributary of the Spango Water having its source near the Top of Bught Hill, and on the South side. [written by a different hand] Fingland is the most approved mode.
OS1/10/30/23 Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Spank Water Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Alexander Brown popular pronunciation. [Situation] From the junction of Fingland Lane And Glengap Burn near Blackgannock E. [East] _ to Crawick Water. __ A large stream and at its junction with Wanlock Water, they united form the Crawick Water. Chas. [Charles] I Fearnside Pte. [Private] R. S. & M.
OS1/10/30/23 Page 23. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 2.7 Trace No. [Number] 5.
OS1/10/30/24 Sware Gutter Sware Gutter Sware Gutter Sware Gutter Swair Gutter Alexander Brown James McNaught Thomas Stewart Revd. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson [Situation] From Peat Hill N. [North] to Spango Water. A small tributary to the Spango Water on the South side, having its source onmthe North side of Green Brae. [written by a different hand] Sware Gutter is the Most approved.
OS1/10/30/24 Page 24. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.7 Trace No. [Number] 6
OS1/10/30/25 AUCHENMAEN BURN Auchanmaen Burn Auchanmaen Burn Auchen-main Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Anderson Alexander Brown Popular pronunciation 002 [Situation] On the Moorland at N. [North] En. [Eastern] Parish district. ___ A small Burn having its source on the N. [North] W. [West] side of Spango Bank and running in a Southerly direction falls into Spango Water about 1 [one] mile from its mouth. The name signifies the field of the stone. [written by a different hand] Auchan, usually written in the District, Auchen [underlined], belongs to the Gaelic Maen, which signifies a blcok of Stone belongs to the British Speech. Putting such two words together for the name of a small burn on the moor, seems at variance. The name must be from Auchen and Moir [underlined], which implies a Moss, or wet, and moist land of which the name on the ground is descriptive. It seems that Auchmain [underlined], i.e. ["id est" - that is] the wet, or mossy field is the correct Mode. being thus verified on the ground. Charles I Fearnside Pte. [Private] R. S. & Nis. [underlined]
OS1/10/30/25 Page 25. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 2.8 Trace 1.
OS1/10/30/26 BROCKLAW BURN Brocklaw Burn Park Burn Brocklaw Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Anderson Alexander Brown Estate Plan 002 [Situation] Between Fingland and Brocklaw Rigg. A small Burn flowing into Spango Water through a Park from which it derives its name [next part is written by a different hand] It had the name Brocklaw Burn, applied from time immemorial previous to the formation of the present Park through which it [? possibly flows or runs]. It is sometimes called Park Burn.
OS1/10/30/26 Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Anderson Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer [Situation] From the junction of Fingland Lane and Glengap Burn E. [East] to Crawick Water. A large stream running in an Easterly direction through the Plan at the juncion of it and the Wanlock Water it receives the name of Crawick Water The name signifies the Sparkling water or stream.
OS1/10/30/26 HAY SIKE Hay Syke Hay Syke Hay Syke Hay Syke Sike A rill Mr. John Anderson Mr. John Williamson Mr. Alexander Brown Rev. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson 002 [Situation] From N. [North] Wn. [Western] side of The Dod N. [North] N. [North] E. [East] to Spango Water. A small stream which enters the South of this Plan and runs into Spango Water The word Syke is often written Sike and seems to be the correct mode. Charles I Fearnside Pte. [Private] R. S. & Nis. [underlined]
OS1/10/30/26 Page 26. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.8 Trace 4
OS1/10/30/27 SPANGO BANK Spango Bank Spango Bank Spango Bank Revd. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson Mr. John Anderson Mr. David Hunter 002 [Situation] In the N. [North] En. [Eastern] district of this Parish. __ A large, and prominent ridge of hill feature commanding An extensive prospect and forming a remarkable feature in the locality. M Donohue Nov. [November] 11th 1856.
OS1/10/30/27 Page 27. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 2.8 Trace 5
OS1/10/30/28 Page 28. Blank page
OS1/10/30/29 SPANGO HILL Spango Hill Spango Hill Spango Hill Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Anderson Alexander Brown 002 [Situation] Adjoining Spango Bank on the N. [North] W. [West] A large Hill on the North side of Spango Water, altitude 1000 feet,
OS1/10/30/29 REDSCAR HEUGH Redscar Heugh Redscar Heugh Redscar Heugh Revd. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson Mr. I. Anderson Mr. A. Brown 002 [Situation] On Spango Water. A precipitous Scar, a rugged rocky Steep, overhanging a curve of Spango Water.
OS1/10/30/29 SPANGO BURN Spango Burn Spango Burn Spango Burn Rev. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson Mr. I Anderson Mr. A Brown 002; 003 [Situation] From Spango Bank E. [East] to Whitecleuch Lane in Sanquhar. A Streamlet which has its rise on the West of Spango ^Bank^ runs in an Easterly direction into White-cleugh Lane in the Ph. [Parish] of Sanquhar. Charles I Fearnside Pte. [Private] R. S. & Nis.
OS1/10/30/29 Page 29. Parish of Kirconnell Plan 2.8 Trace 5.
OS1/10/30/30 SPANGO Spango Spango Spango Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Anderson Alexander Brown 002 [Situation] In N.En [North Eastern] Parish district About 7 miles N.E. [North East] of Kirkconnel. A neat dwelling house with offices And farm attached Property of His Grace Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/30 Page 30. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.8 Trace 6.
OS1/10/30/31 SPANGO BURN Spango Burn Spango Burn Spango Burn Revd. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson Mr. John Anderson Mr. John Williamson 002; 003 [Situation] From Spango Bank E. [East] to Whitecleuch Lane in Sanquhar. __ A stream which has its rise on Spango farm and runs into Whitecleugh Lane, at Spango. M Donohue Nov. [November] 1856.
OS1/10/30/31 Page 31. Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 3.5. Trace 1.
OS1/10/30/32 Page 32. Blank page
OS1/10/30/33 POLMARLACH BURN Polmarlach Burn James Baty, John Laing Alexander Stuart, 001; 005 [Situation] On Nn. [Northern] Parish Boundary. _ A small Stream having its source on the west side of Glengaber Hill and flowing with a rapid descent in a Northerly Course, until it enters Fingland Lane on the edge of Blood Moss. From its source to its junction with the Moss its centre forms the boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries, Probable roots of the name "poll" stream, "mear", wanton, & "leac", declivity, C. A. Tho[mas] Matheson
OS1/10/30/33 [Page] 33. Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 1.12. Trace No[Number]1 [Signed] C.A [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/34 Glenwharry Burn Glenwharrie Burn Glenwharry Burn William Stewart William Wilson The Rev[eren]d Donaldson Johnston's Co[unty] Map _ [Situation] From S. En. [South Eastern] side of Roughside, S. [South] to Polbower Burn._ A considerable stream having its source at the foot and on the east side of Roughside Hill and flowing for the greater portion of its course through a deep glen or Cleuch, in a south westerly direction until it enters polbower Burn near Kirkland.
OS1/10/30/34 FINGLAND BURN Fingland Burn William Stuart John Laing William Wilson. 001; 002 [Situation] From Stony Knowe _ N. [North] E, [East] by E. [East] to Glengap Burn. _ A small stream having its source on the lofty table-land that lies between Glenwharrie and Glenaylmer Burns, and flowing in a north easterly direction falls into Glengap Burn _ C. A. Tho[ma]s Matheson
OS1/10/30/34 Page 34. Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 1.12 Trace No.[Number] 3
OS1/10/30/35 GLENGABER HILL Glengaber Hill Glengaber Hill Glengaber Hill Glengaber Hill Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquhar Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 002 [Situation] ½ mile N.W. [North West] from Lower Glengaber Hill A large hill on Balgannoch farm having a Trig [Trigonometrical] Station on the summit. (Glengaber, Gaber a goat)
OS1/10/30/35 GLENGABER BURN Glengaber Burn Glengaber Burn Glengaber Burn Glengaber Burn Adam Brown John Beattie William Farquhar Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 002 [Situation] ½ From between Lower Glengaber and Glengaber Hill. N.E. [North East] to Fingland Lane. A large Burn gathering from Sheep drains And Joins the Fingland Lane After Crossing the Muir Kirk Road. P. Connell Pte. [Private] R.S.& M.
OS1/10/30/35 Page 35. Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 2.9. Trace 1
OS1/10/30/36 HOG HILL Hog Hill Hog Hill Hog Hill Hog Hill Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 002 [Situation] About ½ mile S.W. [South West] of Knockenshag A large hill on Blagannoch farm, And close to the house __
OS1/10/30/36 LOWER GLENGABER HILL Lower Glengaber Hill Lower Glengaber Hill Lower Glengaber Hill William Stewart William Wilson Adam Brown 002 [Situation] Adjoining Hog Hill on the West. A large hill West of Hog Hill its pasture is composed of Mountain Grass
OS1/10/30/36 Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 2.9 Trace 2 At foot of page signature: P. Connell Pte. [Private] R.S.&M
OS1/10/30/37 KNOCKENSHAG Knockenshag Knockenshag Knockenshag Knockenshag Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Docter Simpson 002 [Situation] ¾ mile N. [North] from Glenguffock Hill A large hill on Fingland farm having a Trig [Trigonometrical] Station on it__
OS1/10/30/37 FINGLAND LANE Fingland Lane Fingland Lane Fingland Lane Fingland Lane Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 001; 002 [Situation] From Blood Moss adjoining Nr. [near] Parish Boundary E.- SE. [East South East to Spango Water. A large Burn gathering near to the Boundary between Lanark And Dumfries, On its course It is Joined by Glengaber Burn, after been Joined by the latter it Joins the Spango 5 Chains North of Fingland house
OS1/10/30/37 Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 2:9 Trace 3
OS1/10/30/38 FINGLAND Fingland Fingland Fingland Fingland Fingland Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson William Wilson 002 [Situation] Towards N. [North] Wn. [Western] district of this Parish, about 3 2/3 [three and two thirds] miles N. [North] N. [North] W. [West] from Kirkconnel village. __ A low house slated and in good repair Occupied by A Shepherd __ _ __ (Finglon the White Glen)
OS1/10/30/38 BLACKGANNOCH Blagannoch Blagannoch Blagannoch Blagannoch Blackgannoch Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson Wm. [William] Maxwell Esqu, [Esquire] Factor for the Queensberry Estates 002 [Situation] 4 [four] Chains East from Fingland. A low Slated house One Storry high And in good repair Occupied by A Shepherd _ (Blagannoch the Milking Field)
OS1/10/30/38 FINGLAND BURN Fingland Burn Fingland Burn Fingland Burn Fingland Burn Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 001; 002 [Situation] From Stony Knowe N. [North] E. [East] by E. [East] to Glengap Burn. __ A large Burn gathering from Surface drains on the farm of Fingland On Its course to where it jons the Spango ^Water^ It is Joined by Glengap Burn. The name applies only 5 [five] Chains North of Finglond House, Where the 3 [three] burns Meet, Namely Spango Finglond And Fingland. P. Connell Pte. [Private] R S & M.
OS1/10/30/38 Page 38. Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnel Plan 2.9. Trace 3
OS1/10/30/39 GLENGAP BURN Glengap Burn Glengap Burn Glengap Burn Glengap Burn Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 002; 006 [Situation] From between Todhope Hill and Peat Hill N. [North] to Spango Water, A large Burn gathering from Surface drains, And runs in an Northerly direction until It Joins Fingland Burn (Glengap the Glen of Opening)
OS1/10/30/39 LOW KNYPES Low Knypes Low Knypes Low Knypes Low Knypes Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 002 [Situation] 25 [twenty five] Chains E. [East] from High Knypes A high hill on the Fingland farm The pasture is composed of Mountain grass (Knypes the heights)
OS1/10/30/39 CALF GRAIN Calf Grain Calf Grain Calf Grain Calf Grain Adam Burn James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 002 [Situation] On the N. [North] Wn. [Western] side of Low Knypes A small Burn on Finglon farm gathering in a hollow between High Knypes and low Knypes, It runs in to Finglon Burn _____ (Grain a tributary Streamlet) P Connell Pte. [Private] R.S. & M
OS1/10/30/39 Page 39. Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 2.9 Trace 5
OS1/10/30/39 Gengirl44 - Please see previous pages that I have corrected for guidance The remarks in Situation can be either added to the description or entered in 'Continued entries' please do not out in Transcribers Notes. You can re- order the lines by clicking on the cross by the Name and dragging to the new position, you must save after doing this. There is no need to enter comments in the description re scored through words or the the indents. Please take the time to read the FAQ's and look at the approved transcription examples, participating in the forums can also be really useful. If you are unsure of anything please post in the Forums, where one of the Moderators will be only too happy to help. We really would appreciate it if you could correct your previous work. Thanks Dianne
OS1/10/30/40 GLENGUFFOCK HILL Glengufoch Hill Glengufoch Hill Glengufoch Hill Glengufoch Hill Glenguffock Glenguffock Glenguffock Adam Brown James Beattie William Farquher Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson Johnston's County Map Revd. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson James Milligan 002 [Situation] In N. [North] Wn. [Western] district of this Parish A large hill on the farm of Fingland having a Trig Station On Its Summit __ __ _
OS1/10/30/40 HIGH KNYPES High Knypes High Knypes High Knypes William Stewart William Wilson Adam Brown 002 [Situation] 1 [one] mile West from Glenguffock, A high hill west of Low Knypes its pasture is composed of Mountian Grass, which affords good pasture for Sheep,
OS1/10/30/40 Page 40. Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 2.9 Trace 6
OS1/10/30/41 KIRKLEA Kirklea Kirklea Kirklea Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Robert Brown Adam Brown 002 [Situation] In Nn. [Northern] Parish district A considerable hill south East of Gareland, the name has been established from time immemorial.
OS1/10/30/41 SHIEL STONES Shiel Stones Shiel Stones Shiel Stones Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart 002 [Situation] About 1/2 [half] mile South of Kirklea, This name applies to several scattered stones situated at the side of spango water, and about 30 [thirty] chains south east of Gareland.
OS1/10/30/41 Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Adam Brown Robert Brown [Situation] From the junction of Fingland Lane And Glengap Burn E. [East] to Crawick Water. A small River formed by the Confluence of Glengap Burn and Fingland Lane, and runs in a south easterly direction into Crawick Water. Philip Munro Priv. [Private] R. S. & M.
OS1/10/30/41 Page 41. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.10 Trace 2
OS1/10/30/42 Gareland Gairland Gairland Gareland Gareland Gareland Gair or Gare (2nd [second] sense) a slip of tender fertile grass in a barren situation. __ Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Walter Fingland Robert Brown Adam Brown William Maxwell, Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Situation] In the Nn. [Northern] Parish district 4 [four] miles N. [North] E. [East] by E. [East] from Kirkconnell village. __ A Cottage residence one storey in height with garden attached the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/42 HIGH CRAIG High Craig High Craig High Craig Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart 002 [Situation] 14 [fourteen] Chains N. [North] E. [East] from Gareland. A small Craig in the immediate neighbourhood of Gairland. Philip Munro Priv. [Private] R. S. & M.
OS1/10/30/42 Page 42. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.10 Trace 1
OS1/10/30/43 LOW CRAIG Low Craig Low Craig Low Craig Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart 002 [Situation] 3/4 [three quarters} mile E. [East] from High Craig __ A small Craig situated near Spango Water and about a mile North east of Gairland. Philip Munro Priv. [Private] R. S. & M.
OS1/10/30/43 Page 43. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.10 Trace 3
OS1/10/30/44 REEVE BURN Reeve Burn Reeve Burn Reeve Burn Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart 002 [Situation] From a moss 1 [one] mile S. [South] S. [South] W. [West] from Gareland N. [North] to Spango Water. A Rivulet having its source South west of Gairland and runs in a Northerly direction into Spango Water. Philip Munro Priv. [Private] R. S. & M.
OS1/10/30/44 [Page] 44. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.10 Trace 4
OS1/10/30/45 MEIKLE KNYPES Meikle Knypes Meikle Knypes Meikle Knypes Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart 002 [Situation] 1/2 [half] mile S. S. E. [South South East] from Gareland. - A Considerable hill in the immediate neighbourhood of Gairland.
OS1/10/30/45 BLACKGANNOCH CLEUCH Blagannach Cleugh Blagannach Cleugh Blagannach Cleugh Blackgannoch Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Robert Brown Adam Brown Wm. [William Maxwell Esqre. Factor for Queensberry Estates 002 [situation] From about 1 1/2 [one and a half] mile S. E. [South East] of Gareland N. [North] to near Spango Water A Considerable glen through which a stream runs. This stream rises about a mile south of Gairland. and runs in a northerly direction into Spangowater.
OS1/10/30/45 Glenwhinny Burn Glenwhinny Burn Glenwhinny Burn Glenwhinny Burn Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart [Situation] From a hollow or Sissine 1 [one] mile 27 Chains S. [South] E. [East] from Gareland - N. [North] E. [East] to Spango Water. A Rivulet having its source near the West side of the lands of Crossbank and falls into Spango Water.
OS1/10/30/45 [Page] 45. Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.10 Trace 5
OS1/10/30/46 Green Tee Green Tae Green Tae Green Tae Green Tee James McNaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown See Page 50. [Situation] 1 mile E. [East] from Meikle Knypes. A considerable hill near the west[?part?] of the lands of Crossbank.
OS1/10/30/46 Hi gengirl44 Just a few pointers for you; You don't need to expand numbers 1 [one]. I've taken it out. And I've added in the page number in the header. and you don't need to keep the abbrev Wm in, just expand names in full Have a look a the FAQs and please use the forums if you have any questions we are here to help and support you. Heres the link to the FAQs: http://www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/transcribe/forums/transcriptions/faqs-frequently-asked-questions there lots of useful info there. Cheers Nora
OS1/10/30/46 [Page] 46 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.10. Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/47 CLACHMULLAN BURN Clachmullan Burn Clachmullan Burn Clachmullan Burn Clacmullan Burn Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Thomas Stewart James Mcnaught Estate Plan. 002 [Situation] In N. En. [North Eastern] Parish district from a Moss near Drove Hass- N. [North] to Spango Water._ A Rivulet having its source about a mile north of Crossbank and runs into spango water. The Estate Plan is incorrect in this name. It signifies the Mill stone for which there are various Modes, Clachmullen is the best mode,
OS1/10/30/47 Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Rev. [Reverend] Robertsimpson Thomas Stewart James Mcnaught Estate Plan [Situation] From the junction of Fingland Lane and Glengap Burn E. [East] to Crawick water. _ A small River formed by the Confluence of Glengap Burn and Fingland Lane, and runs in a south easterly direction into Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/47 [Page 47] Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.11 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/48 THORT RIG Thort Rig Thort Rig Thort Rig Thourt Rig Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Robert Brown James Mcnaught Mr. I. Smith 002 [Situation] Towards N. E. [North Eastern] Parish district. _ A considerable hill near the north side of the lands of Crossbank. Perhaps Thorter Rig is original mode.
OS1/10/30/48 LAMB KNOWE Lamb Knowe Lamb Knowe Lamb Knowe Robert Brown James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart 002 [Situation] About 1/4 mile S.S.E. [South South East] of Thort Rigg. _ A considerable hill near Crossbank the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/30/48 [Page] 48 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.11 Trace 2 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/49 BROWN DOD Brown Dod Brown Dod Brown Dod James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown 002 [Situation] Adjoining Long Knowe on the East. A considerable hill near Crossbank. the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/30/49 PEAT RIG Peat Rig Peat Rig Peat Rig James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown 002; 006 [situation] About 1/2 mile S. E. [South East] from Thort Rigg . A considerable hill near Crossbank. the name is well Known in the locality.
OS1/10/30/49 GREEN BRIAN Green Bran Green Bran Green Bran Green Brin Green Bron, Bri, a rising ground, an. one. or diminutive of James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown Mr Anderson McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary 002 [situation] Adjoing Peat Rigg on the N.E. [North East] A hillside about a mile north of Crossbank. It derives its name from its green appearance. Pronounced Green Bran Consequently Green Bryn (i.e. [that is] Green hill) is the proper orthography, _ Green Bryn (the latter Gaelic) would imply - a green dream. _ The word is compd. [compiled] of Brin. and an. the Green Brae
OS1/10/30/49 Sware Gutter Sware Gutter Sware Gutter Sware Gutter James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown [situation] From Peat Rigg N. [North] to Spango Water._ A Rivulet having its source at the foot of Peat Rig and falls into Spango Water.
OS1/10/30/49 [Page] 49 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.11 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/50 GREEN TEE Green Tae Green Tae Green Tae Green Tae Robert Brown James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Mr John Smith 002 [Situation] 1 mile East from Meikle Knypes __ A considerable hill near the west side of the lands of Crossbank. This is the summit of a large Tee. Probably Green Tee may be correct. It is Scotch Tee-the head.
OS1/10/30/50 [page] 50 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.11 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/51 DEIL'S BARN DOOR Deil's Barn Door Deil's Barn Door Deil's Barn Door Devil,s Barn Door Deil _ Deel _the devil James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown Mr. J Anderson Dr. Jamieson's Dictionary -1846 002 [Situation] Between Drove Hass And Straw Mote A deep glow at the foot of straw moat. the name has been established from time immemorial. Devil,s Barn door may be the best mode Deil is only an old fashion for Devil.
OS1/10/30/51 DROVE HASS Drove Hass Drove Hass Drove Hass James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown 002 [Situation] 1/2 mile N. E. E. [North East East from Green Tee A glen between two hills in the immediate neighbourhood of Crossbank
OS1/10/30/51 STRAW MOTE Straw Moat Straw Moat Straw Moat Mote (2nd sense) Sometimes improperly used for a high hill James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson 002 [Situation] Towards N. En. [North Eastern] Parish district nearly 5 miles N. E. [North East] from Kirkconnell Village. _ Straw Moat is a height of great elevation. and commands a delightful prospect afar o'er hill and dale, so that in standing on it there is scarcely a spot around, however retired, but may be seen.
OS1/10/30/51 STRAW MOTE Straw Moat Straw Moat Straw Moat Mote (2nd sense) Sometimes improperly used for a high hill James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson 002 [Situation] Towards N. En. [North Eastern] Parish district nearly 5 miles N. E. [North East] from Kirkconnell Village. _ Straw Moat is a height of great elevation. and commands a delightful prospect afar o'er hill and dale, so that in standing on it there is scarcely a spot around, however retired, but may be seen.
OS1/10/30/51 [page] 51 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.11 Trace 5 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/52 CASTLE HILL Castle Hill Castle Hill Castle Hill James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown 002 [Situation] 1/2 mile S.S.E. [South South East] from Straw Mote A considerable hill near Crossbank. From the top of this eminence a fine view of the village [?] is to be had, and the entire array of mountains round and around.
OS1/10/30/52 GLENANERS BURN Glenaners Burn Glenaners Burn Glenaners Burn Glenanners Cleugh James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Estate Plan 002 [Situation] From between Castle and Shiel Hills, _ N.E. [North East] by E. [East] to Crawick Water. _ A Rivulet which rises to the north of Castle hill and runs in a southerly direction into Crawick water. It is a glen, or small ^cleugh^, from the rise of the Stream to cross - bank. Glenanners Cleugh is is often used, also Glenaners Burn.
OS1/10/30/52 [page] 52 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.1 Trace 5 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers and Miners]
OS1/10/30/53 BROWN KNOWE Brown Knowe Brown Knowe Brown Knowe James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown 002 [Situation] 3/4 mile N. E. [North East] from Straw Mote. A small hill in a Pasture field near Crossbank.
OS1/10/30/53 CORSEBANK Crossbank Crossbank Crossbank Crossbank Crossbank Corsebank James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown Estate Plan Johnstone's Co. [County] Map William Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 002 [Situation] Towards N. En. [North Eastern] Parish district About 5 1/2 miles N. E. [North East] from Kirkconnel Village. A Farmhouse and outbuildings with garden and lands attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/53 [page] 53 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.11 Trace 6 Philip Munro Priv. [Private] R. S. M. [Royal Sappers and MIners
OS1/10/30/54 CORSEBANK WOOD Crossbank Wood Crossbank Wood Crossbank Wood Crossbank Wood Crossbank Wood Crossbank Wood Corsebank Wood James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown Johnstone's Co. [County] Map Black's Co. [County] Map 002 [Situation] About 22 Chains N. N. E. [North North East] from Corsebank._ A small wood on the lands of Crossbank Its wood consists of Oak and ash.
OS1/10/30/54 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown 002; 003; 005; 006 [Situation] On the En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary A small River formed by the confluence of Spango and Wanlock Waters and falling into the River Nith about half a mile to the west of the town of Sanquhar.
OS1/10/30/54 Site of CASTLE ROBERT Castle Robert Castle Robert Castle Robert Castle Robert (Site of an ancient - Stronghold of the baronial kind) Johnstone's Co. [County] Map James Mcnaught Thomas Stewart Robert Brown 002 [Situation] 16 Chains N. W. [North West] by W. [West] from Corsebank._ This is the Site of an ancient Castle situated on the farm of Crossbank. it is so much defaced by the process of Cultivation that its original shape cannot be distinguished. Nothing farther is Known of this Castle than that it was an ancient baronial Hold, and appears to have been built by a person of the name of Robert after whom it took its name castle Robert like other baronial holds that take the name of their original proprietors. The Site of the castle is traceable by a slight circular elevation It was a Stronghold of the feudal times a baronial residence of consequence in those bye-gone times. Until lately it was a small f [?feudal] town & named Castle Robert.
OS1/10/30/54 [page] 54 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.11 Trace 6 Philip Munro Priv. R.S.& M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/55 HAY SIKE Hay Syke Hay Syke Hay Syke Sike, Syik, Syke A Rill Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson. Alexander Brown. John Anderson. Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson 002 [Situation] From the N. Wn. [North Western] side of The Dod N. N. E. [North North East] to Spango Water. _ A small streamlet having its source on the N.W. [North West] side of Dod on the Farm of Crossbank. it runs in a Northerly direction and falls into Spango Water. The name was given to it on account of Hay being cut in its vicinity.
OS1/10/30/55 THE DOD The Dod The Dod The Dod Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Alexander Brown James Mc Naught 002 [Situation] N.En. [North Eastern] Parish district._ A considerable hill feature, so named, in the District on the Farm of Crossbank and on the North side of Crawick Water. A drove road passes round the South & East sids of the Hill, but the greater part of it is defaced.
OS1/10/30/55 GREEN BRIAN Green Bryn Green Bryn Green Bryn Green Bran Green Brian James Mc Naught Alexander Brown Thomas Stewart Mr. I. Anderson See Page 49 002 [Situation] Adjoining Peat Rigg on the N. E. [North East] A Green Hill side on the Farm of Crossbank, and Having its Base on the South side of Spango Water. Green Bryn, is Green hill It is well Known that Bryn signifies only one hill.
OS1/10/30/55 [page] 55 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.12 Trace 1 Charles I. Fearnside Pte. R. S. & Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/56 SPANGO WATER Spango Water Spango Water Spango Water Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Fullartons Imperial Gazetteeer Alexander Brown 002 [situation] From the Confluence of Fingland Lane and Glengap Burn - East to Crawick Water. A large Stream having its source in vicinity of Mount Stewart, and at its junction with Wanlock Water it Receives the name of Crawick Water. [added in another hand] Spango Water begins its name at Fingland in the N.W. of the Ph. [Parish]
OS1/10/30/56 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer Revd. [Revernd] R Simpson History of Sanquhar 002; 003; 005; 006 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary, between Kirkconnel and Sanquhar. A large Stream formed be [sic] the junction of Spango & Wanlock Waters it falls into the Nith about 1 mile West of Sanquhar. Crawick Water, formed by the confluence of Spango, & Wanlock Water.
OS1/10/30/56 SPANGO BANK Spango Bank Spango Bank Spango Bank Mr John Anderson (Spango) Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson Mr David Hunter 002 [situation] In N. En. [North Eastern] Parish district, a little to the N. [North] of the junction of Spango and Wanlck Waters. A ridge of hill feature of considerable Altitude, which forms a remarkable feature in the locality.
OS1/10/30/56 [page] 56 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.12 Trace 3 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte. R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/56 Spango Water was not pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/57 WANLOCK WATER Wanlock Water Wanlock Water Wanlock Water Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer John Anderson Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson 002 [situation] From En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary W. by S. [West by South to its Confluence with Spango Water. A large stream having its source at Wanlock Head, and at its junction with Spango Water, forms the Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/57 WHITECLEUCH LANE Whitecleuch Lane Whitecleugh Lane Whitecleugh Lane Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Anderson Alexander Brown 002 ; 003 From En [Eastern] Parish Boundary S.W. [South West] to Wanlock Water A flat running stream having its source at Whitecleugh, it joins Wanlock Water a little above its junction with Spango Water.
OS1/10/30/57 SPANGO BRIDGE Spango Bridge Spango Bridge Spango Bridge Mr John Anderson Mr Thomas Smith Mr J Williamson 002 [situation] Over Spango Water near the Confluence of that Stream with Wanlock Water. A neat stone bridge of one arch across Spango Water, built 7 Kept in repair at the expense of the Ph. [Parish]
OS1/10/30/57 [page] 57 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.12 Trace 3 [note at Whitecleuch Lane in another hand] Whitecleugh Lane is the right name. Dr. [Doctor] Simpson does not write cleugh, but cleuch. his name has been incorrectly marked as an authority [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte. R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/58 CORSEBANK WOOD Crossbank Wood Crossbank Wood Crossbank Wood Corsebank Wood James McNaught Thomas Stewart James Brown William Maxwell Esq Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 002 [situation] 22 Chains N.N.E. North North East of Corsebank. A small wood on the farm of Crossbank, it is cheifly composed of Copse but there is some Forest Trees scattered about in it It is a patch of Copse, or underwood
OS1/10/30/58 GLENANERS BURN Glenaners' Burn Glenaners' Burn Glenaners' Burn Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson Mr Robert Brown Mr James McNaught 002 [situation] From between Castle and Shiel Hills - N.E. by E. [North East by East] to Crawick Water. A rivulet which has its rise on the North of Castle Hill but runs into Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/58 [page] 58 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.12 Trace 4 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pt. R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/59 HALFMERK HILL Mid Rigg Halfmark Hill Halfmark Hill Halfmark Hill Halfmark Hill Halfmark Hill William Stewart William Wilson John Laing Estate Map - Marquis of Bute's Mr Shaw Factor Mr Lammie Lethams John Lammie, Clacklin Robert McNaught, Craigshiel 001 [situation] On Nn. or Nwn. [Northern or North Western] Parish Boundary A portion of the ridge of hills that bounds the valley of the Nith on the north, situated at the head of Willie's Burn, The boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries passes over its summit.
OS1/10/30/59 Site of ST CONNEL'S GRAVE St Connel's Grave Supposed St Connel's Grave William Stewart William Wilson John Laing Fullarton's Imperial Gazetteer of Scotland 001 [situation] At Sn. [Southern] base of Mid Rigg, 54 Chains S.W. [South West] from the Summit of Glenwharry. Three large whin stones mark the spot where it is supposed St Connel was burried, a little to the south there is a small triangular stone hollowed out in the center like a cup. which is supposed to have been used as a sacrificial stone, probably it might have had some connection with the grave,
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OS1/10/30/59 [page] 59 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.15 Trace No 1 [signed] Thomas Matheson C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/10/30/59 A Place Entry for Mid Rig has been crossed out, and Halfmerk Hill substituted [signed] J. Bayly Capt R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/30/60 DRYFESTON HILL Dryfeston Hill William Stuart The Rev. [Reverend] Donaldson William Wilson 001 [situation] On NWn. [North Western] Parish Boundary A portion of the ridge of hills that bounds the valley of the Nith on the North, situated on the Netherton Farm to the west of the dyke that forms the march between Knowe and Netherton Farms. The boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries passes over its summit.
OS1/10/30/60 HALFMERK HILL [see note] 001
OS1/10/30/60 LETHAMS HILL Lethams Hill John Lammie, Clacklin Robert McNaught Mr Lammie of Lethams 001 [situation] On N.Wn [North Western] Parish Boundary. A high hill on the boundary between Ayrshire and Dumfries [Dumfriesshire] South of Lethams farm.
OS1/10/30/60 [page] 60 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.15 Trace No 2 [Crossed out] Halfmerk Hill [note] See last page [page 59] [signed] J. Bayly Capt. R.E [Captain Royal Engineers] [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/60 The name Halfmerk Hill was pre-entered - however Captain Bayly has crossed out the name "Halfmerk" and substituted "Lethams Hill". He inserted Halfmerk Hill on page 59
OS1/10/30/61 NETHERTOWN HILL Netherton Hill William Stuart John Laing William Wilson 001 [situation] About 1/2 mile S.E. [South East] from Mid Rigg. A portion of the ridge of hills that bounds the valley of the Nith on the north, situated on the Knowe Farm, to the east of the dyke that forms the march between the Knowe and Netherton Farms. The boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries passes a short distance to the north of this hill.
OS1/10/30/61 LAGRAE BURN Lagrae Burn William Stuart The Revd. [Reverend] Donaldson John Laing 001; 005 [situation] From the Nn. [Northern] base of Netherton Hill S.E. by S. [South East by South] to River Nith. A small stream having its source to the north of Netherton Hill, and flowing some distance to the east takes a bend to the South and flows on in that direction until it falls into the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/61 [page] 61 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.15 Trace No 3 [note at Nethertown] Nethertown - See Page 128 for Authorities [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/62 PENAGHRIGH HEIGHT Penachrigh Height William Stewart John Laing William Wilson 001 [situation] On N.Wn. [North Western] Parish Boundary. A hill on the Knowe Farm at the head of Penachrigh Burn. The boundary betn. [between] the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries passes over its summit.
OS1/10/30/62 WILLIE'S BURN Willie's Burn William Stewart The Rev. [Reverend] - Donaldson William Wilson John Laing 001; 005 [situation] From Sn. [Southern] Slope of Mid Rigg, S. E. [South East] to Glenwharry Burn A small stream rising to the South west of Penachrigh Height and after receiving the Penachrigh Burn flows in a south easterly direction until it falls into .
OS1/10/30/62 PENAGHRIGH BURN Penachrigh Burn William Stewart William Wilson Archibald Brown 001 [situation] Between Mid Rigg and Penachrigh Height A small stream rising on the side of the ridge of hills that bounds the Valley of the Nith on the North and flowing in a Southerly direction for a short distance falls into Willie's Burn.
OS1/10/30/62 [page] 62 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.15 Trace No 4 [note at Penachrigh Height] Cancelled, being a very subordinate name, comprised under the general name of the hill feature "Glenwharry Rig" see N. [Name] Book of NewCumnock Ph [Parish] Page 85 [signed] J. Bayly CaptRE [Captain Royal Engineers] [signed] C. A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/62 It is unclear if Penachrigh Height (pre-entered) was meant to stand or not. The Place Entry only has been CROSSED OUT, and a note by Captain Bayly says it is cancelled, but the Description etc have NOT been crossed out, and the name has been ticked
OS1/10/30/63 GLENWHARRY RIG Glenwharrie Hill Glenwharry Rig Glenwharry Glenwharry Glenwhurry Glenwhurry The Revd. [Reverend] Donaldson William Stewart John Laing Mr Shaw Estate Map Marquis Butes Robert McNaught [Clachlui?] John Lammie Herd Estate Documents Johnston's County Map New Gazetteer of Scotland Old Stat. Acc. [Old Statistical Account of Scotland] of Kirkconnel 001 [situation] On N. Wn. [Nort Western] Parish Boundary, About 3 miles N.N.W. [North North West] from Kirkconnel Village. An elevated Ridge on the west side of Glenwharrie Burn on the Knowe Farm, forming a portion of the ridge which bounds the valley of the Nith on the north. The boundy. [boundary] between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries passes over its summit.
OS1/10/30/63 GLENWHARRY CRAIG Glenwharrie Craig Glenwharry The Revd. [Reverend] Donaldson William Stewart John Laing See Above 001 [situation] On S.En. [South Eastern] slope of Glenwharry Hill. A steep craig of whinstone rock on the east side of Glenwharrie Hill
OS1/10/30/63 GLENWHARRY BURN Glenwharrie Burn Glenwharry The Revd. [Reverend] Donaldson William Stewart John Laing See Above 001 [situation] From S.En. [South Eastern] side of Roughside - S [South to Polbower Burn A considerable stream having its source on the east of Roughside Hill and flowing for the greater portion of its course through a deep glen or cleuch, in a south westerly direction until it falls into Polbower Burn near Kirkland.
OS1/10/30/63 [page] 63 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.16 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note at Glenwharry Rig] See page 9 of the Name Book for the Ph. [Parish] of New Cumnock [initialled] J.B. [J Bayly]
OS1/10/30/63 Nothing was pre-entered for this page Glenwharry Rig was originally entered as "Glenwharry Hill" The alteration is signed J Bayly Capt R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/30/64 LITTLE PITECHIAT Little Pitechiat (pronounced) Pittyquick or Pettyquick William Stewart James McKnight John Laing William Wilson 001 [situation] 1/2 mile N.E. [North East] from Glenwharry Craig. A small stream having its source on the west side of Kirkland Hill and flowing down a narrow and precipitous glen falls into Glenwharrie Burn. Probable roots of name "Pite", a hollow, & "Ciar", dusty, gloomy. The gloomy hollow.
OS1/10/30/64 GREAT PITECHIAT Great Pitechiat William Stewart James McKnight John Laing William Wilson 001 [situation] 13 Chains S.E. [South East] of Little Pitechiat A stream somewhat longer, and flowing through a glen of greater width than the last, rises on the west side of Kirkland Hill and falls into Glenwharrie Burn
OS1/10/30/64 [page] 64 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.6 Trace No 2 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note in red ink] These names are applicable merely to hollows or glens. Names to be written ot portion of Streams where etching is shown on Trace. [crossed out] Birk Burn
OS1/10/30/65 FINGLAND BURN Fingland Burn William Stewart John Laing James McKnight 001; 002 [situation] From Stony Knowe N.E. by E. [North East by East] to Glengap Burn. A small stream rising on the high Table-land that lies between the Glenwharrie and Glenaylmer Burns and flowing in a north easterly direction falls into Glengap Burn, near Fingland.
OS1/10/30/65 STONY KNOWE Stony Knowe William Stewart John Laing James McKnight 001; 002 situation] 1/2 mile N.E. by E. [North East by East] from Little Pitechiat A small hill feature at the head of Fingland Burn.
OS1/10/30/65 [page] 65 Sheet 1.16 Trace No 3 Parish of Kirkconnell [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/66 GLENWHARRY CLEUCH Glenwharrie Cleuch Glenwharry William Stewart William Wilson John Laing See Page 63 001 [situation] 1/4 mile N.E. [North East] from Glenwharry Craig. The glen or Cleuch through which the Glenwharrie Burn flows.
OS1/10/30/66 CLACKLUI KNOWE Clacklui Knowe Archibald Brown William Stewart The Rev. [Reverend] Donaldson John Laing 001 [situation] Nearly 1/4 mile S. [South] from Glenwharry Craig. A hill feature of slight elevation on the west side of Glenwharrie Burn and to the south of Glenwharrie Hill. Probable roots of the name, "Clach", a stone, and "luib", a corner, or angle - see trace.
OS1/10/30/66 ILL SIKE Ill Syke Archibald Brown William Stewart William Wilson 001 [situation] At the west side of Clacklui Knowe to Glenwharry Burn. A very small stream rising on the west side of Clacklui Knowe and flowing in a southerly direction falls into Glenwharrie Burn.
OS1/10/30/66 [page] 66 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.16 Trace No 4 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note at Ill Sike] Sike, Syck, Syk - A Rill - Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue
OS1/10/30/66 GLENWHARRY CLEUCH was not pre-entered on this page DRY SLACK - Was pre-entered, but does not in fact appear on this page, but on page 67
OS1/10/30/67 DRY SLACK Dry Slack Archibald Brown William Stewart William Wilson 001 [situation] 1/2 mile S. [South] from Pitechiat The Name is applied to a slight hollow where the Stream gathers.
OS1/10/30/67 STELL SIKE Stell Syke Archibald Brown William Stewart William Wilson 001; 005 [situation] From the junction of Carlin and Kilcleuch Burns S.E. by S [South East by South] to Glenaylmer Burn. A small stream formed by the union of the Caerlinn and Kilcleuch Burns, The water is now directed from this stream for the Mill Race that flows down to Kirkland.
OS1/10/30/67 [page] 67 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.16 Trace No 5 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note at Stell Sike] Sike, Syck, Syk A Rill Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue]
OS1/10/30/67 DRY SLACK was not pre-entered on this page, but on page 66
OS1/10/30/68 WHITE NAZE White Knees William Stewart Archibald Brown John Laing 001 [situation] 23 Chains S.E. [South East] of Glenwharry Craig A small Knowe on the west slope of the Kirkland Hill Naze seems to be the most general mode adopted in neighbouring Parishes.
OS1/10/30/68 CARLINN BURN Caerlinn Burn (pronounced) Carlin Burn William Stewart Archibald Brown John Laing Revd [Reverend] Donaldson 001 [situation] From a few chains S. [South] of Little Pitechiat S. [South] to Stell Sike A small stream rising on the south side of Kirkland Hill and flowing with a very rapid fall in a southerly direction unites with Kilcleuch Burn to form Stell Syke. Probable roots of name, "Caer", a fort & "linne" linn "The fort linn."
OS1/10/30/68 KILCLEUCH BURN Kilcleuch Burn William Stewart Archibald Brown John Laing Revd [Reverend] Donaldson 001 [situation] A few Chains to the East of Carlinn Burn - S. [South] to Carlinn A small stream rising on the south side of Kirkland Hill and flowing in a southerly direction unites with Caerlinn Burn to form the Stell Syke. Probable roots of name. "Cill", a Church, & cleuch, The Cleuch by the Church - See plan.
OS1/10/30/68 [page] 68 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.16 Trace No 5 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note at White Naze] Naze or Neis = A Promontory - a Projection etc Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue] [note at Carlinn Burn] Car - a winding, as of a stream - Linne - a pool - McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary [note between Carlinn Burn and Kilcleuch Burn - probably applies to Carlinn Burn] The Name originates probably with a small portion of this Stream only where it is overhung by rocks, being descriptive of -----
OS1/10/30/68 CLACKLUI BURN was pre-entered on this page, but does not actually appear.
OS1/10/30/69 CHURN BURN Churn Burn William Stewart William Wilson Revd [Reverend] Donaldson 001; 005 [situation] From between Kirkland & Little Kirkland Hills S.W. by S. [South West by South] to Glenaylmer Burn. A small stream rising on the South east side of Kirkland Hill and flowing in a south westerly direction falls into. [sic]
OS1/10/30/69 BUGHT GUTTER Bught Gutter William Stewart William Wilson Archibald Brown 001 [situation] From the S.En. [South Eastern] slope of Kirkland Hill - S.W. [South West] to Churn Burn. A small stream on the east side of and falling into Churn Burn.
OS1/10/30/69 GREYMARE'S TAIL Grey Mare's Tail Greymare's Tail William Stewart William Wilson Archibald Brown Johnstons Co. [County] Map 001 [situation] On Churn Burn. A tiny waterfall on the Churn Burn at the foot of Lambing Slack - with a descent of about fifteen or twenty feet.
OS1/10/30/69 LAMBING SLACK Lambing Slack William Stewart William Wilson Archibald Brown 001 [situation] On the W. [West] side of Churn Burn A small narrow hollow extending west from the Grey Mare's Tail.
OS1/10/30/69 [page] 69 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.16 Trace No 6 [signed] C. A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note in List of Names after GREYMARE's TAIL] (Waterfall)
OS1/10/30/70 KIRKLAND HILL Kirkland Hill William Stewart Revd [Reverend] Donaldson William Wilson John Laing 001 3/4 mile S.E. by E. [South East by East] from Glenwharry Hill A lofty hill on the farm of Kirkland, from which it takes its name, situated between the Glenwharrie and Glenaylmer Clin--- and forming the highest point of the range of hills which bound the valley of the Nith on the North, with the exception of Corsenscone.
OS1/10/30/70 THE CAN The Can See Page 98 for Authorities etc
OS1/10/30/70 GLENAYLMER BURN Glenaylmer Burn See Page 73 for Authorities etc
OS1/10/30/70 LITTLE KIRKLAND HILL Little Kirkland Hill William Stewart John Laing Archibald Brown 001 [situation] About 1/4 mile E. [East] of Kirkland Hill A small hill west of and on the same range of hills that the Kirkland is on
OS1/10/30/70 EARL'S SEAT The Earls Seat The Earls Seat The Earls Seat Earl's Seat William Stewart John Laing Archibald Brown Simpson's History of Sanquhar 001 [situation] On Sn [Southern] Slope of Kirkland Hill A small craig having the form of a chair It is about 200 yards S. E. [South East] of Kirkland Hill 'The' unnecessary as the particular Earl from whom the name is taken cannot be ascertained.
OS1/10/30/70 THE CAN and GLENAYLMER BURN were not pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/70 [page] 70 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 1.16 No 6 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/71 [page] 71 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 2.13 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [crossed out entries] Kirkland Hill (north) Near Stand Far Stand STONY KNOWE - [not crossed out] - See Page 65
OS1/10/30/72 GLENGAP BURN Glengap Burn Archibald Brown William Stewart William Wilson 002; 006 [situation] From the N.W. [North West] side of Cocker Hill N. [North] to its Confluence with Fingland Lane A considerable stream having its source about 3 miles to the south of Fingland near the summit of the valley which extends from near Sanquhar to Friar Minnan and lies at an angle of about forty-five degrees from the Valley of the Nith. This valley may be considered as formed by spurs of the main ridge of hills which bound the valley of the Nith on the north.
OS1/10/30/72 MARCH SIKE March Syke William Stewart William Wilson Archibald Brown 002 [situation] On the Wn [Western] side of Glengap Burn A small stream rising on the west side of and falling into Glengap and is so called from its having at one time formed part of the March between the farms of Kirkland & Todholes.
OS1/10/30/72 TOD GRAIN Tod-grain William Stewart William Wilson Archibald Brown 002 [situation] On the Sn [Southern] side of Glenaylmer Burn. A small stream rising on the east side of and falling into Glengap about 1/2 a mile above the Long Turn.
OS1/10/30/72 [page] 72 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 2 13 Trace No 2 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [crossed out entry] The Long Turm
OS1/10/30/73 GLENAYLMER BURN Glenaylmer Burn Glen Aymer William Stewart Archibald Brown William Wilson Johnston's County Map 001; 002; 005 [situation] From near the Centre of Parish S.W. [South West] to Polbower Burn. A considerable stream having its source near the head of March Syke and flowing through a deep cleuch or glen in a south westerly direction falls into Palbower Burn near Venal Hede.
OS1/10/30/73 GLENAYLMER CRAIG Glenaylmer Craig William Stewart Archibald Brown William Wilson 002 [situation] On the Wn. [Western] bank of Glenaylmer Burn 1/4 mile from its source. A steep precipice on the right bank of Glenaylmer Burn, formed of whinstone rock and debris
OS1/10/30/73 CRAIGY SIKE Craggie Syke William Stewart Archibald Brown William Wilson 002 [situation] A few chains to the S.W. [South West] of Glenaylmer Craig. A tiny stream on the right bank of Glenaylmer, flowing over a rough whinstone bed from which probably it has its name.
OS1/10/30/73 [page] 73 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 2.13 Trace No 4 [crossed out Entry] Little Todgrain [note at Craigy Sike] Craigy - Rocky -- Sike - A Rill -- Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson Dr. [Dictionary] [Jamiesons Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/74 COARSEGRAVEL GRAIN Coarse-gravel Grain William Stewart Archibald Brown William Wilson 002 [situation] On the W. [West] side of Glenaylmer Burn. A small stream on the west side of and falling into Glengap
OS1/10/30/74 COW GRAIN Cow-grain William Stewart Archibald Brown William Wilson 002 [situation] On the E. [East] side of Glengap Burn A small stream on the east side of and falling into Glengap.
OS1/10/30/74 COCKER HILL Cocker Hill Cocker Hill Cocker Hill William Stewart William Wilson Archibald Brown 002 [situation] Near the Centre of Parish, about 21/2 miles N.E. by N. [North East by North] from Kirkconnel Village.
OS1/10/30/74 [page] 74 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 2.13 Traces 5 & 6 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [crossed out] Glengap Burn
OS1/10/30/75 REEVE BURN Reeve Burn Reeve Burn Reeve Burn Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart 002 [situation] On the Sn. [Southern] side of Spango Water. A Rivulet having its source about a mile to the south west of Fingland and falls into Spango Water.
OS1/10/30/75 [page] 75 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.14 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/76 BLACKGANNOCH CLEUCH Blagannach Cleugh Blagannach Cleugh Blagannach Cleugh Blackgannoch Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Robert Brown Adam Brown William Maxwell Esq Dabson Water 002 [situation] From about 1/2 miles S.E. [South East] of Gareland N. [North] to near Spango Water. A considerable glen through which runs [this?] Rivulet. This Rivulet rises near the south [part?] of the lands of Gairland and falls into Spango Water.
OS1/10/30/76 GLASMORIN GRAIN Glasmorin Grain Glasmorin Grain Glasmorin Grain Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Robert Brown Adam Brown 002 [situation] On the En. [Eastern] bank of Blackgannoch Cleuch. A small stream having its source on Gl--rin [Glasmorin?] Rig, and falls into Blagannach Cleugh
OS1/10/30/76 Some words on the right side are obscured by the page fold
OS1/10/30/76 [page] 76 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.14 Trace 2 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/77 GLASMORIN RIGG Glasmorin Rig Glasmorin Rig Glasmorin Rig Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Robert Brown Adam Brown 002 [situation] Towards N.En. [North Eastern] Parish district, 4 miles N.E. [North East] from Kirkconnel Village. A considerable hill near the west side of the lands of Corsebank.
OS1/10/30/77 GLENWHINNY BURN Glenwhinny Burn Glenwhinny Burn Glenwhinny Burn Robert Brown Adam Brown Thomas Stewart
OS1/10/30/77 [page] 77 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.14 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] Cocker Hill Trace 4 See page 74 for Authorities decsription etc.
OS1/10/30/77 Glenwhinny Burn was not pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/78 CROW KNOWES Crow Knowes Crow Knowes Crow Knowes John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002 [situation] About 1 mile S.W. [South West] from Glasmorin Rigg. Several small hills Situated at the northerly extremity of the lands of Carco.
OS1/10/30/78 SLOAN'S GRAIN Sloan's Grain Sloan's Grain Sloan's Grain John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002 [situation] On the Sn. [Southern] side of Spoth Burn. A small stream having its source on Mid Ri- [Rig] and falls into Spoth Burn.
OS1/10/30/78 MID RIG Mid Rig Mid Rig Mid Rig John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002; 006 [situation] About 11/4 mile S.W. [South West] from Glasmorin Rigg. A Considerable hill near the north west side of the lands of Carco.
OS1/10/30/78 [page 78] Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.14 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/78 CROW KNOWES was pre-entered as "CROW KNOWE"
OS1/10/30/79 SHIEL RIG Shiel Rig Shiel Rig Shiel Rig John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002; 006 [situation] Nearly 3/4 mile S.S.W. [South South West] from Glasmorin Rigg. A considerable hill situated between Birk and Shiel Burns.
OS1/10/30/79 SHIEL BURN Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Shiel Burn John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] From between Shiel Rigg and Polholm Rigg - S. [South] to Spoth Burn. A small stream having its source about 40 Chains south east of Crow Knowes and falls into Spoth Burn.
OS1/10/30/79 [page] 79 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.14 Trace 5 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out entry] Birk Burn
OS1/10/30/80 POLHOLM RIG Polholm Rig Polholm Rig Polholm Rig John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002 [situation] 1/2 mile S. [South] from Glasmorin Rigg A considerable hill situated between Polholm and Shiel Burns.
OS1/10/30/80 POLHOLM BURN Polholm Burn Polholm Burn Polholm Burn John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002 From En. [Eastern] base of Polholm Rigg - S. [South] to Spoth Burn. A rivulet having its source to the east of Polholm Rig and falls into Spoth Burn.
OS1/10/30/80 POLTARN RIG Poltarn Rig Poltarn Rig Poltarn Rig John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002 [situation] 3/4 mile S.S.E. [South South East] from Glasmorin Rigg. A considerable hill situated between Polholm and Poltarn Burns.
OS1/10/30/80 SPOTHFORE BURN Spoth Fore Burn Spoath Burn Spoath Burn Spoath Burn Spoth Spoth Spoth See Page 84 John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown Rev. [Reverend] William Simpson Johnstone's County Map Black's County Map William Maxwell Esquire 002; 006 [situation] From between Cocker Hill and Crow Knowes - E. [East] to Crawick Water A Rivulet having its source at the north side of the lands of Carco and falls into Crawick Water.
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OS1/10/30/80 [page] 80 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.14 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/81 SHIEL HILL Shiel Hill Shiel Hill Shiel Hill Sheel Hill Sheel Hill Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James Mc Naught Thomas Stewart Johnstones Co [County] Map Estate Plan 002 [situation] Towards N.En. [North Eastern] Parish district 41/4 miles N. E. [North East] from Kirkconnel Village. A large Hill on the Farm of Crossbank and on the North side of Back Burn which for a considerable distance forms its base.
OS1/10/30/81 SHIELHILL BURN Shiel Hill Burn Shiel Hill Burn Shiel Hill Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James Mc Naught Thomas Stewart 002 [situation] From S.En. [South Eastern] base of Shiel Hill South to Back Burn. A small stream having its source on the South East side of Sheil Hill and betwixt it and Castle Hill. it is a tributary of the Back Burn on the North side
OS1/10/30/81 BACK BURN Back Burn Back Burn Back Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James Mc Naught Thomas Stewart 002; 006 [situation] From Wn. [Western] slope of Shiel Hill, S.E. [South East] to Crawick Water A small stream having its source on the west side of Shiel Hill, abd after receiving a few small tributarys it falls into Crawick Water on the north side
OS1/10/30/81 [page] 81 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.15 Trace No. 1 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte R.S&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/82 CASTLE HILL Castle Hill Castle Hill Castle Hill Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James McNaught Thomas Stewart 002 [situation] 1/2 mile E. [East] from Shiel Hill. A large Hill on the Farm of Crossbank and a short distance from the supposed site of Castle Robert, from which it derived its name.
OS1/10/30/82 HOWCON Howcon Howcon Howcon Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James McNaught Thomas Stewart 002 [situation] 1/2 mile S. [South] from Castle Hill. A slack or hollow btewixt Castle Hill and Cruckreagh Hill on the Farm of Crossbank. It is not known how it received the name by any person in the district.
OS1/10/30/82 POLTHISTLY BURN Polthistly Burn Polthislay Burn Polthistlie Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James McNaught Thomas Stewart 002 [situation] From 1/4 mile N.E. [North East] from Howcon N.E. [North East] to Crawick Water. A small stream having its source between Castle Hill and Crucreach Hill, it runs in an Easterly direction and falls into Crawick Water at Crossbank Farm House.
OS1/10/30/82 [page] 83 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.15 Trace 2 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte.RS&Ms [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [notes at HOWCON] It signifies the hollow of the hill it gives name to a burn, Howcon - Scotch the hollow of the Squirrel [note at POLTHISTLY] Polthistly is correct, in some old Valn. [Valuation] Rolls the Same is written Polthistlie
OS1/10/30/82 Polthistly Burn also has an entry on page 87
OS1/10/30/83 CORSEBANK Crossbank Crossbank Crossbank Crossbank Crossbank Corsebank Corsebank Lease Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James McNaught Johnstone's Co. [County]Map Black's Co. [County] Map Mr John Williamson Provost of Sanquhar William Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 002 [situation] About 51/2 miles N.E. [North East] from Kirkconnel. A large two storied Farm House on the West side of Crawick Water it as [has] Offices attached all slated and in good repair; It is the Property of His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch Occupant Mr James McNaught.
OS1/10/30/83 [page] 83 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.15 Trace No. 3 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pt. RS.&Ms [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out Entry] Black Bog [note at Corsebank] Corse - cross Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue]
OS1/10/30/84 LARGBRAE HEAD Larg Brae Head Larg Brae Head Larg Brae Head Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Irvine 002 [situation] 3/4 mile S. [South] from Shiel Hill. A hill on the North side of Spoath Burn, on the Farm of Carco; it is on a ridge which altogether gets the name of Spoath Rig but there are several names on it which it always receives
OS1/10/30/84 SPOTHFORE BURN Spoath Fore Burn Spoth Fore Burn Spoth Fore Burn Fore Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Irvine Johnstone's County Map 002; 006 [situation] From between Cocker Hill and Crow Knowes E [East] - to Crawick Water A stream on the Farm of Carco it falls into Crawick water a short distance from Carco House an old established name. Spoth in this name is the custom in the District, and not Spoath.
OS1/10/30/84 MEIKLE HOWCON BURN Meikle Howcon Burn Meikle Howcon Burn Meikle Howcon Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Irvine 002 [situation] 1/2 mile W. from Howcon. A small tributary of Back Burn on the South side its source is cheifly the junction of Sheep drains but there is also a small spring
OS1/10/30/84 POLTARN BURN Poltarn Burn Poltarn Burn Poltarn Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Irvine 002 [situation] At the SW [South West] of Largbrae Head. A small tributary of Spoath Fore Burn on the North side it as [has] its source on the side of Spoath Rig or Larg Brae Head Poltarn seems the correct orthography for this
OS1/10/30/84 [page] 84 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.15 Trace No. 4 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte. RS&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/84 Another hand has edited Fearnside's renderings of the Various Modes of Spellings:- Lorg Brae Head TO Larg Brae Head Meikle Howken Burn TO Meikle Howcon Burn Poltarran Burn TO Poltarn Burn
OS1/10/30/85 CRUCREACH HILL Crocereoch Hill Crucreach Hill Crucreach Hill Craigreagh Hill Crockray Crocroy Heights Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James McNaught Thomas Stewart Pronunciation Sinclair's Stat Acct (1794) [Old Statistical Account of Scotland Johnstone County Map 002 [situation] About 7/8 of a mile S.E. [South East] from Shiel Hill. A large Hill on the Farm of Crossbank and on the N.E. [North East] side of Back Burn it is an old established name and well known in the district
OS1/10/30/85 [page] 85 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.15 Trac [Trace] No. 5 [notes at Crucreach Hill] Croc a cross or Pillar and Creoch a boundary. Probably compounded of Cru or Cruach and (obsolete) Creach - signifying the Grey Mountain. [crossed out Entry] Birk Burn [partly illegible note] Craig---Hill----------------------aston] [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/86 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer Johnstones County Map History of Sanquhar 002 [situation] On En [Eastern] Parish Boundary A stream formed by the junction of Spango & Wanlock Waters it falls into the Nith a little above Sanquhar.
OS1/10/30/86 ELLER SCAR Eller Scar Eller Scar Eller Scar Mr James Smith Mr James McNaught Mr Thomas Stewart 002 [situation] On the Wn. [Western] bank of Crawick Water A Steep brae where it is broken by the falling of clay gravel & Stones from the top to the base.
OS1/10/30/86 [page] 86 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.15 Trace No. 6 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte. R.S.&Ms [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/86 Crawick Water was not pre-entered on this page. It also has an entry on page 87
OS1/10/30/87 POLTHISTLY BURN Polthistly Burn Polthislay Burn Polthislay Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Thomas Stewart James McNaught 002 [situation] From 1/4 mile N.E. [North East] of Howcon N.E. [North East] to Crawick Water A small stream having its source betwixt Castle Hill and Crucreach Hill, on the Farm of Crossbank, it flows in to Crawick Water at the Farm House.
OS1/10/30/87 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water Johnstones County Map Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer History of Sanquhar etc etc etc 002; 003; 005; 006 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A large Stream formed by the junction of Spango & Wanlock Waters it falls into the River Nith a short distance West of Sanquhar.
OS1/10/30/87 [page] 87 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 2.16 Trace No 1 Eller Scar See Page 86 for Authorities etc. [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte. R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out Entry] Black Bog
OS1/10/30/87 Polthistly Burn also has an entry on page 83 Crawick Water also has an entry on page 86
OS1/10/30/88 [page 88] [this page is blank]
OS1/10/30/89 THE COUP The Coup The Coup The Coup James Williamson Murray Jenkins Robert Williamson 005 [situation] Nearly on NEn. [North Eastern] Parish Boundary About 32/3 miles N. W. from Kirkconnel Village. A small height which was used formerly for couping coals into carts, It still retains that name
OS1/10/30/89 PEAT BRAE Peat Brae Peat Brae Peat Brae James Williamson Murray Jenkins Robert Williamson 005 [situation] Adjoining the Coup on the South. A small brae south of the Coup its land forms good pasture,
OS1/10/30/89 [page] 89 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 5.2 Trace 2 [note at The Coup] Coup is a term applied when there is a sudden break off in the strata - probably referring here to the substrata of Coal or other mineral. [signed] James Hill Lc.Copl.R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/30/90 ALLAGOUCHIE HILL 005
OS1/10/30/90 ELLERGOFFE KNOWE Allagouchie Hill Allagouchie Hill Allagouchie Hill Ellergoffe Knowe Allie Goffie Knowe Ellagoffie Knowe William Beard Murray Jenkins John Jenkins Robert McNaught Mr McGregor, N. [New] Cumnock J. Lammie Clachin 005 [situation] On Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary. A small hill of an oval shape, situated on Hall Farm, on the boundary betwixt the parishes of Kirkconnel, & New Cumnock, on the S. [South] East side of CarsonConHill
OS1/10/30/90 HILLHEAD Hillhead Hillhead Hillhead William Beard Murray Jenkins John Jenkins 005 [situation] 31/4 miles N. W. [North West] from Kirkconnel Village. A Cottage with garden and office houses, situated on Hall Farm, was built for the convenience of the farm tenant, and is inhabited by one of the workmen.
OS1/10/30/90 HARE SIKE Hare Syke Hare Syke Hare Syke William Beard Murray Jenkins John Jenkins 005 [situation] From a 1/4 mile S. [South] of Allagouchie Hill - S.E. [South East] to Dempsters Burn. A small stream which gathers on the upper end of Hall Farm, and runs into Dempsters Burn, there aretwo whinstone quarries on its left bank.
OS1/10/30/90 HALL BURN Hall Burn Hall Burn Hall Burn William Beard Murray Jenkins John Jenkins 005 [situation] From 1/4 mile S.S.W. [South South West] of Peat Brae, S.E. by S. [South East by South] to River Nith. Takes its rise on the upperend of Hall Farm, after running in a S. [South] East direction, for a short distance, it changes its course and runs South. There is a deep and thickly wooded glen situated close by Hall Farm house, on the south side through which it passes, before its confluence with the Nith.
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OS1/10/30/90 [page] 90 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.2 Traces 2 & 4 [notes at Ellergoffe Knowe in various hands] Gouk - a fool, Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary] Eller - the alder tree Goffe - a fool - Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary] See Name Book of New Cumnock Parish [signed] J Bayly CoplRE [Corporal Royal Engineers] [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/90 Ellergoffe Knowe AND Allagouchie Hill were BOTH pre-entered as if they were separate places, rather than alternative renderings of the name of one place. In the Index only Allagouchie Hill is listed. On the page, the List of Names as Written has originally had Allagouchie Hill, but this has been crossed out and Ellergoffe Knowe inserted.
OS1/10/30/91 NIVISTON HILL Nivistown Hill Nivistown Hill Nivistown Hill Niviston Hill Murray Jenkins James Williamson Robert Williamson William Maxwell Esq of Dabton John Smith 005 [situation] On Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary, 31/4 miles N.W. [North West] from Kirkconnel A large hill of uncultivated land, situated on the S. [South] east side of Dempsterstown Farm, This is best Known as the Nivistown Hill,
OS1/10/30/91 ROGER BURN Roger Burn Roger Burn Roger Burn William Jenkins Murray Jenkins John Jenkins 005 [situation] From a point about 45 chains S.E. [South East] of Dempster's Hill S.S.W. [South South West] to River Nith. Accumulated from a number of smaller streams at the foot of the hills on the East side of Netherton farm, and runs southward until it joins the Nith.
OS1/10/30/91 LAGRAE BURN Lagrae Burn Lagrae Burn Lagrae Burn Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson Walter Broadfoot William Jenkins 001; 005 A Small Stream having its source West of Planchrie Height, after flowing in a Southerly direction, through a small glen it enters the Lagrae Cleugh and falls into the Nith
OS1/10/30/91 [page] 91 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.3 Traces 1, 2 & 6 [note at Lagrae Burn] Lagrae, signifies the brown hollow, for descriptive remarks, see - plan 1.15 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/92 GREYSTONE FORD Greystone Ford Greystone Ford Greystone Ford William Wilson Charles Harper William Jenkins 005 [situation] On Lagrae Burn. This name is applied to a place near the head of Lagrae Burn, the stream is here crossed by a whinstone dyke. of a greyish color. the dyke averages from ten, to about thirty feet, in breadth, and runs in a direction from S. [South] East, to N. [North] West, and can be traced for many miles,
OS1/10/30/92 WILLIES BURN Willies Burn Willies Burn Willies Burn William Wilson William Stewart George Lorimer 001; 005 [situation] From Sn. [Southern] slope of Mid Rigg S.E [South East] to Glenwharry Burn A small stream having its source wi [within?] Pluanchrie Height it flows in a So [Southerly?] direction and falls into Glenwharry [Burn] South of Glenwharry
OS1/10/30/92 [page 92] Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.3 Trace 3 [continued Description of Greystone Ford] a miner Mason told me that [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/92 some words on the right are obscured by the page fold
OS1/10/30/93 DEMPSTER'S BURN Dempster's Burn Dempster's Burn Dempster's Burn William Jenkins Murray Jenkins William Beard 005 [situation] From the Junction of Hare Sike and Another runner, - SE. by S. [South East by South] to River Nith. Takes its rise, and afterwards forms the boundary, between a farm of the same name, and the farm of Crichtonsburn On its way towards the Nith it passes close by Dempsterstown farm house.
OS1/10/30/93 DOVE CRAIG Dhu Craig Dhu Craig Dhu Craig Dove Craig Dove Craig Dove Craig William Jenkins Murray Jenkins John Jenkins Murray Jinks? James Williamson William Still 005 [situation] On the En. [Eastern] bank of Dempster's Burn. Dempster's Burn, from its junction with the Nith, to about half a mile towards its source, runs through a very deep glen, the banks of which are covered with trees,
OS1/10/30/93 HALL BURN Hall Burn Hall Burn Hall Burn William Beard Murray Jenkins John Jenkins 005 [situation] From 1/4 mile S.S.W. [South South West] of Peat Brae, S.E. by S. [South East by South] to River Nith. A small stream havin its source on Hillhead farm through which it flows in a S. [South] Easterly direction and empties itself into the Nith
OS1/10/30/93 WHITE HILL 005
OS1/10/30/93 [page] 93 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.3 Trace 4 [notes at Dove Craig] The name Dhu, signifies Black, and is applied to some projections of sandstone rock at the head of this glen, "It takes its name from the pigeon, which abounds in great number about it," [crossed out] White Hill [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.& M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/94 CRICHTONSTOWN Crichtonstown Crichtonstown Crichtonstown Walter Broadfoot William Beard Rent receipt 005 [situation] About 22/3 miles N.W. [North West] from Kirkconnel A farm of arable and pasture land with dwelling and offices thrashing machine etc all in very good condition, the farm steading is situated on the left bank and about half a mile distant from the R. [River] Nith, and a little more than two miles above the Village of Kirkconnel. belongs to his grace the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/94 CRICHTON'S CLEUCH Crichton's Cleugh Crichton's Cleugh Crichton's Cleugh Walter Broadfoot William Beard 005 [situation] On Crichtons Burn 15 Chains E. [East] of Crichtonstown. A deep cleugh, the sides of which are covered with oak trees. the head of this cleugh commences near Crichtonstown, the bottom end joins the Nith, there is a small stream of the same name, which gathers near its he-- [head] and runs through its centre.
OS1/10/30/94 CRICHTON'S BURN Crichton's Burn Crichton's Burn Crichton's Burn Walter Broadfoot William Beard William Wilson 005 [situation] From an old gravel pit 26 chains S.S.E. [South South East] of Dempster's Hill, S.E. by S. [South East by South] to River Nith. A small stream having its source on the Crichton farm after --- [running?] in a westerly direction it enters Crichton Cleugh through which it -- [flows?] and empties itself into the Nith
OS1/10/30/94 BLUE SCAR Blue Scar Blue Scar Blue Scar William Wilson Charles Harper Walter Broadfoot 005 [situation] On the Wn. [Western] bank of Lagrae Burn. A steep slope situated on the right bank of Lagrae Burn, on Netherton Farm, there is a seam of Coal hav [having?] about 3 feet in thickness, overlapped by Clay, in rainy seasons the soil from the top is washed down which when mingled with the Clay and Coal, presents a blue colour, hence the name
OS1/10/30/94 [page] 94 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.3 Traces 4, 5 & 6 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/94 several words on the right side are obscured by the page fold, but the meaning is fairly clear
OS1/10/30/95 Hare Sike [duplicate of entry on page 90] Hare Syke Hare Syke Hare Syke William Beard Murray Jenkins John Jenkins 005 [situation] From a ¼ mile S. [South] of Allagouchie Hill - S.E. [South East] to Dempsters Burn. A Small Stream which gathers on the upper end of Hall Farm and runs into Dempster's Burn, There are two whinstone quarries on its left bank.
OS1/10/30/95 [page] 95 Parish of [faded out] Plan 5.3 Trace 4
OS1/10/30/95 Nothing was pre-entered on this page. The data for Hare Sike is a duplicate of that appearing on page 90
OS1/10/30/96 LAGRAE CLEUCH Lagrae Cleugh Lagrae Cleugh Lagrae Cleugh Walter Broadfoot William Jenkins Murray Jenkins 005 [situation] On Lagrae Burn This glen is situated on Lagrae Burn, and not far from its junction with the Nith. Its banks are covered with trees, and projecting rocks, and in some places are remarkable for their steepness, the rocks have been disintegrated to a great depth by the action of the water, a horizontal layer of Sandstone, Cole [sic], slaty clay & old red sandstone are laid open to view,
OS1/10/30/96 [page] 96 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.3 Trace 6 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [CROSSED OUT ENTRY] Wee Lagrae Burn [authorities] Murray Jenkins A small stream having its source ¼ mile west from Lagrae Cleugh, the head of which it falls into, James Williamson Robert Williamson
OS1/10/30/97 WILLIES BURN Willies Burn Willies Burn Willies Burn William Wilson William Stewart George Lorimer 005 [situation] From Sn. [Southern] slope of Mid Rigg S.E. [South East] to Glenwharry Burn A small stream having its source on the West of Penauchrie Height from where it flows in S. [South] Easterly direction and falls into Glenwharry Burn
OS1/10/30/97 GLENWHARRY BURN Glenwharry Burn Glenwharry Burn Glenwharry Burn William Wilson George Lorimer William Stewart 005 [situation] From S.En. [South Eastern] side of Roughside S. [South] to Polbower Burn
OS1/10/30/97 GLENWHARRY Glenwharry Glenwharry Glenwharry Rev [Reverend] John Donaldson William Hastings Rent Receipt 005 [situation] About 2 miles N.W. by N. [North West by North] from Kirkconnel. A Farm of arable and pasture land, with dwelling and office houses etc. It has recently been amalgamated with Upperfarding farm. Is situated about two miles distant from the village of Kirkconnel in a N. [North] Easterly direction.
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OS1/10/30/97 [page] 97 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.4 Trace 1 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [CROSSED OUT] For descriptive remarks see Plan 1.15
OS1/10/30/97 No data was pre-entered on this page. Although not crossed out, these entries do not appear in the Index. Previous pages show evidence of confusion as to whether locations were in Kirkconnel or Sanquhar Parish - this may explain ansence from both Kirkconnel AND Sanquhar Indexes. The "Rev John Donaldson" appears as "The Rev John DOLANDSON" on almost all pages where he is mentioned.
OS1/10/30/98 Site of ST CONNEL'S CHURCH Old Kirkconnel Church - (Site of) Old Kirkconnel Church - (Site of) Old Kirkconnel Church - (Site of) Old Kirkconnel St. Connel's Church James Williamson Robert Williamson William Stewart Ecclesiastical Antiquities New Gazetteer of Scotland (1856) 005 [situation] 35 Chains East of Glenwharry. The remains of the old Church of Kirkconnel with grave yard attached, which has some big [?] old grave stones one of which dates as far back as 1620, The date when this building was erected I cannot ascertain, or whether it had any declator [declarator?] name or not.
OS1/10/30/98 THE CAN The Can The Can The Can James Williamson Robert Williamson William Stewart 001; 005 [situation] 48 Chains NE. [North East] from Glenwharry. A deep Glen running parallel to and on the West side of the Churn Burn and extends as far as the Gey [Grey] mairs tail, Its slopes afford good pasture to sheep and other animals which frequent its banks
OS1/10/30/98 VENNEL Vennel Vennel Vennel James Williamson Robert Williamson William Stewart 005 [situation] ½ mile E. [East] from Glenwharry. A Cottage and garden, situate on Glenaylmer Burn, on the Farm of Kirkland, and close to Old Kirkconnel Church
OS1/10/30/98 [page] 98 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.4 Trace 2 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at St Connel's Church] The Ecclesiastical Antiquities say - "The Ancient Kirk may still be seen at no great distance (from the new church) and still bears the Name of Old Kirkconnel. The Church of this Parish was dedicated to a Saint Connel or Congal. Gazetteer of Scotland. See Page 2. [note at The Can] Can - a Lake - McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary. It may have formed at no remote date the basin of a Loch - hence the Name - Can [crossed out] Vennel Rigg
OS1/10/30/99 GLENAYLMER BURN Glenaylmer Burn Glenaylmer Burn Glenaylmer Burn Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson George Lorimer William Stewart 001; 002; 005 [situation] From near the Centre of Parish S.W. [South West] to Polbower Burn. A small Stream having its source near to Glengap after flowing in a Southerly direction through a deep and rugget Glen it passes by the Vennel and empties itself into Polbower Burn It bears the same name until it joins Polbower Burn.
OS1/10/30/99 CHURN BURN Churn Burn Churn Burn Churn Burn George Lorimer William Stewart James Wilson 001; 005 [situation] From between Kirkland & Little Kirkland Hills S.W. by S. [South West by South] to Glenaylmer Burn A small Stream having its source on the Kirkland Hill from where it flows in a Southerly direction through a deep and rugged glen and empties itself into Glenaylmer Burn close to the Vennel
OS1/10/30/99 STELL SIKE Stell Sike Stell Sike Stell Sike George Lorimer William Stewart Alexander Stewart 001; 005 [situation] From the junction of Carlin and Kilncleuch Burn S.E. by S. [South East by South] to Glenaylmer Burn. A very small stream which takes its rise on Kirkland Hill, and runs into Glenaylmer Burn.
OS1/10/30/99 [page] 99 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.4 Trace 2 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Dry Slack [note - NOT crossed out] Applied merely to the hollow where this stream gathers.
OS1/10/30/99 The Rev John Donaldson appears as Rev John DOLANDSON on almost all pages where he is mentioned
OS1/10/30/100 PITECHIAT BURN Piteciat Burn Piteciat Burn Piteciat Burn Pitechiat Burn George Lorimer Alexander Stewart William Stewart See Page 64 005; 006 [situation] From N.Wn. [North Western] slope of Pitechiat Hill - S.W. [South West] to Glenaylmer Burn. A small stream which takes its rise from a hill of the same name, and runs into Glenaylmer Burn.
OS1/10/30/100 STANK BURN Stank Burn Stank Burn Stank Burn George Lorimer Alexander Stewart William Stewart 005 [situation] In W. [?] [Western] vivinity of Old Kirkland. A very small stream which takes its rise on Upper farding farm, and runs into Glenwharry Burn, at Old Kirkland.
OS1/10/30/100 [page] 100 Parish Of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.4 Traces 3 & 4 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [notes at Stank Burn] Stank A piece of boggy ground J.J. Buckett Stank is usually applied to a stagnant ditch, but probably it has reference [here] to the original soft or boggy ground through which the stream runs.
OS1/10/30/101 KIRKLAND Kirkland Kirkland Kirkland George Lorimer William Stewart James Wilson 005 [situation] About 1⅓ mile N.W. by N. [North West by North] from Kirkconnel village. A very extensive farm of partly arable and partly sheep pasture land, with dwelling, and office houses, thrashing machine, etc all nearly new, the buildings are situated about one mile N.E. [North East] from the village of Kirkconnel, belongs to his Grace the Duke of Buccleugh.
OS1/10/30/101 OLD KIRKLAND Kirkland Kirkland Kirkland George Lorimer William Stewart James Wilson 005 [situation] 10 Chains South of Kirkland. This name is applied to the old buildings, which was once the farm steading, previous to the new erections.
OS1/10/30/101 KIRKLAND PLANTATION Kirkland Plantation Kirkland Plantation Kirkland Plantation George Lorimer William Stewart James Wilson 005 [situation] Adjoining Old Kirkland on the S.W. [South West] A large wood of fir trees of about ten years growth situated close to the farm houses on the west side,
OS1/10/30/101 [page] 101 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.4 Trace 5 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/102 LOW TODHOLES Low Todhalls Low Todhalls Low Todhalls Low Todholes George Lorimer William Stewart Alexander Stewart Mr. Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch. 005 [situation] 48 Chains S.E. [South East] of Kirkland. A small cot house near the head of Polbower Burn, on the left side, and on Kirkland farm is inhabited by one of the farm labourers,
OS1/10/30/102 RED CRAIG Red Craig Red Craig Red Craig George Lorimer William Stewart Alexander Stewart 005 [situation] On the Nr. [Northern] bank of Polbower Burn A steep bank covered with rocks, and trees, is situated on the right side of Polbower Burn, and a short distance above the junction of the Cor__ [Corse?] Burn
OS1/10/30/102 [page] 102 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.4 Traces 5 & 6 [signed] John James Pt R.S&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Auchen Saugh Haggis Ditch
OS1/10/30/103 MERCHANT'S WELL Merchant's Well Merchant's Well Merchant's Well George Lorimer Alexander Stewart William Stewart 005 [situation] 15½ chains E. [East] of Kirkland. A deep S. [South] East of Kirkland farm house. It is said that there was once a Merchant drowned in it, for the sake of obtaining his personal property.
OS1/10/30/103 POLBOWER BURN Polbower Burn Polbower Burn Polbower Burn Revd. John Donaldson James Wilson William Stewart 005 [situation] From the junction of Glenaylmer and Glenwherry Burns S. [South] to River Nith. A large stream which is formed on Kirkland farm by a number of smaller tributaries, the principal of which are Glenwharry, Glenaylmer, and the Coarse Burns, It flows westward, until it joins the Nith, at Kirkconnel Village,
OS1/10/30/103 [page] 103 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.4 Trace 6 [signed] John James Pt RS&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/103 The "Rev John Donaldson" is referred to "Rev John DOLANDSON" on most pages where he is mentioned
OS1/10/30/104 AUCHENSAUGH QUARRY Auchensaugh Quarry Auchensaugh Quarry Auchensaugh Quarry James Williamson Robert Williamson William Stewart 005 [situation] On Polbower Burn. A small sandstone Quarry at the point on Polbower Burn [sic] [crossed out] where the Auchensaugh Burn joins
OS1/10/30/104 [page] 104 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.4 [signed] James Hill Lc. CorplR.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers] [crossed out] Betty's Braes
OS1/10/30/105 PITECHIAT BURN Puty Cuick Burn Puty Cuick Burn Puty Cuick Burn Puty Cuick Burn Puty Cuick Burn Pitechiat James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquhar William Stewart Rev. Dr [Reverend Doctor] Simpson See Page 64 005; 006 [situation] From NWn. [North Western] slope of Pitechiat Hill S.W. [South West] to Glenaylmer Burn. A small Stream gathering on Pol-y-Cuick hill And Joins Corse Burn, Puty Cuick the hollow of the Cookcoo
OS1/10/30/105 PITECHIAT HILL Puty Cuick Hill Puty Cuick Hill Puty Cuick Hill Puty Cuick Hill Puty Cuick Hill James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Rev. [Reverend] Dr Simpson 006 [situation] Near the Centre of Parish 3⅔ miles N.N.E. [North North East] from Kirkconnel Village. A considerable hill On the Farm of Tod hole ____ on the summit of which has been erected a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Station
OS1/10/30/105 [page] 105] Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.1 Trace 1 [signed] P. Connell Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Tod Grain]
OS1/10/30/106 TODHOLES HILL Todhole Hill Todhole Hill Todhole Hill Todhole Hill Todhole Hill Todholes Hill James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Rev. Dr [Reverend Doctor] Simpson William Maxwell Esq. 006 [situation] Nearly ½ mile NE [North East] from Pitichiat Hill. A hill On the farm of Todhole, Todhole, the fox hole the surface of which is covered with mountain grass land, & on its summit stand a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Station.
OS1/10/30/106 GUFFOCK HILL Guffock Hill Guffock Hill Guffock Hill Guffock Hill Guffock Hill James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Rev Dr [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] 32 Chains S.E. [South East] from Todholes Hill. A large hill on the farm of Todhole, (Guffock a Mans Name, And land) - covered with mountain grass land. There is a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Station on its summit.
OS1/10/30/106 [page] 106 Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.1 Trace 2 [signed] P Connell Pte.R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/107 GRAIN BURN Grain Burn Grain Burn Grain Burn Grain Burn James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farqur [sic] William Stewart 006 [situation] From the SEn. South Eastern] slope of Peat Hill - S. [South] to Polveoch Burn.A small Burn on the Tower farm. Rising On the Side of the Road leading from Sanquher to Muirkirk And Joins the Polveoch Burn (Grain A Small tributary)
OS1/10/30/107 GLENGAP BURN Glengap Burn James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart 002; 006 [situation] From between Todholes Hill and Peat Hill E.[?] [East] to its Confluence with Fingland Lane A large Burn gathering On the side of Guffock hill And Joins Spango Water near to Finglan house. Glen, And gap an Opening.
OS1/10/30/107 PEAT HILL Peat Hill James Milligan Thomas Goodwin William Stewart 006 ½ mile S.E. by E. [South East by East] of Todholes Hill. A prominent eminence, covered with mountain grass land, situated on the farm of Tower - the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/107 page] 107 Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.1 Trace 3 [signed] P Connell Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] KILN BURN See Page 114 for Authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/108 TODHOLES Todhole Todhole Todhole Todhole Todhole Todholes James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson William Maxwell Esq Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 006 [situation] Nearly in the Central point of Parish 1⅓ mile N.N.E. [North North East] from Kirkconnel village. A low thatched house one Story high And in bad Repair. It is Occupied by a Shepherd - Todhole; the Foxhole; the property of His Grace of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/108 CORSE BURN Corse Burn Corse Burn Corse Burn Corse Burn Corse Burn James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 005; 006 [situation] From between Pitichiat and Guffock Hills S.W. [South West] to Polbower Burn. A large Burn gathering on Todhole farm and joins the Nith Corse. a cross or monumental Stone
OS1/10/30/108 BLACK SIKE Black Syke Black Syke Black Syke Black Syke Black Syke James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] On the S.En. [South Eastern] side of Corse Burn. A Small Burn gathering from Surface drains And runs into Corse Burn
OS1/10/30/108 [page] 108 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.1 Trace 4 [signed] P. Connell Pt.R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/109 SPOUT SIKE Spout Syke Spout Syke Spout Syke Spout Syke William Goodwin William Stewart James Milligan Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] On the NWn. [North Western] side of Corse Burn. A small Stream, having its Source, a few Chains North from Todhole, running in a South Easterly direction into Corse Burn.
OS1/10/30/109 [page 109] Kirkconnel Parish Sheet 6 No 1 Trace 4 [signed] Thomas Watson 2nd Corpl.R.E. [2nd. Corporal Royal Engineers] [crossed out] Corse Craig
OS1/10/30/110 [page 110] [This page is blank]
OS1/10/30/111 BILL BURN Bill Burn Bill Burn Bill Burn Bill Burn Bill Burn James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] 7 Chains East of Spout Sike. A Small Burn or Stream gathering from Surface drains and Joins Corse Burn
OS1/10/30/111 GUFFOCKLAND MOOR Guffockland Moor James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] Near the Centre of Parish A portion of a large tract of Moor land Which has been Cultivated, but is Now good pasture but still retains the Name Guffockland Moor
OS1/10/30/111 [page] 111 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.1 Trace 4 [signed] P. Connell Pte. R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/112 PEAT RIG Peat Rig Peat Rig Peat Rig Peat Rig Peat Rig James Milligan Alexander Stewart William Farquher William Stewart Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 002; 006 [situation] ½ mile South from Peat Hill. A high hill on Todhole farm And tower farm A considerable eminence, covered with Mountain grass land, Situated on the farms of Tower, & Todhole on which a Trig [Trigonometrical] Station has been erected.
OS1/10/30/112 CRAIG BURN Craig Burn See Page 160 for Authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/112 [page] 112 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.1 Trace 6 [signed] P Connell Pt. R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/112 Craig Burn was not pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/113 SOW RIG Sow Rig Sow Rig Sow Rig John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] Near Central Parish district about 2⅓ miles N.E. [North East] from Kirkconnel village A considerable hill near the north west side of the lands of Carco.
OS1/10/30/113 SOW BURN Sow Burn Sow Burn Sow Burn John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 On Sow Rigg S. By E. [South by East] to Kiln Burn. A Rivulet having its source at the foot of Sow Rig and runs in a southerly direction into Kiln Burn.
OS1/10/30/113 MID RIG Mid Rig Mid Rig Mid Rig John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 002; 006 [situation] Adjoining Sow Rigg, on the N.E. [North East] A considerable hill near the north west side of the lands of Carco.
OS1/10/30/113 [page] 113 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.2 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners
OS1/10/30/114 DRY BURN Dry Burn Dry Burn Dry Burn John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] On the E. [East] side of Kiln Burn. A small stream having its source at the foot of Shiel Rig and falls into Kiln Burn.
OS1/10/30/114 KILN BURN Kiln Burn Kiln Burn Orchard Burn John Irving William Thompson Walter Fingland 006 [situation] From S.Wn. [South Western] base of Sow Rigg - S.E. [South East] to Crawick Water A Rivulet having its source at the north west side of the lands of Carco, and falls into Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/114 [page] 114 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.2 Trace 2 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Slacks
OS1/10/30/115 STONYGATE BURN Stoneygate Burn Stoneygate Burn Stoneygate Burn John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] ½ mile E. [East] of Mid Rigg - N. [North] to Spoth Burn. A small stream having its source to the North of Black Hill and falls into spoth Burn.
OS1/10/30/115 SPOTHFORE BURN Spoth Burn Spoth Burn Spoth Burn Fore Burn Spothfore Burn John Irving Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson Walter Fingland Johnston's Co. [County] Map See Page 84 for Authorities 002; 006 [situation] From between Cock Hill and Crow Knowe E. [East] to Crawick Water. A Rivulet having its source at north side of the lands of Carco and runs in a southerly direction into Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/115 SHIEL RIG Shiel Rig Shiel Rig Shiel Rig Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Walter Fingland 002; 006 [situation] About ¾ mile S.E. [South East] from Mid Rig, A considerable hill in the immediate neighbourhood of Carco.
OS1/10/30/115 BLACK HILL Black Hill Black Hill Black Hill Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Walter Fingland 006 [situation] Adjoining Shiel Rigg on the North A considerable hill to the east of Shiel Rig. From the top of the eminence a fine view is to be had of the entire array of mountains round and round.
OS1/10/30/115 [page] 115 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.2 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/116 BAIL HILL Bale Hill Bale Hill Bale Hill Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Walter Fingland 006 [situation] Near the centre of Parish, about 2 miles N.E. [North East] from Kirkconnel Village. A height of great elevation, and Comm--- [Commanding?] a delightful prospect afar over hill and d-- [dale?] so that in standing on it there is scarcely a spot however retired, but may be seen So named from the signal or watch fire having been lighted on it.
OS1/10/30/116 LAGANWEEL KNOWE Laganweel Knowe Laganweel Knowe Laganweel Knowe Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Thomas Morrison [situation] On the Nr. [Northern] slope of Bail Hill. A small hill situated on Bale Hill. It seems to have been a spot where sacrifices were offered, and probably human victims. The name signifies the hollow of blood.
OS1/10/30/116 DRUIDICAL CAIRN (Site of) [Bail Hill] Ancient Druid Cairn (Site) Ancient Druid Cairn (Site) Ancient Druid Cairn (Site) Re. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Thomas Morrison 006 [situation] On Bail Hill This is an Ancient Druid Cairn situated on Bale Hill, The stones which formed the Cairn have been removed and built in a dike close by the place, it still retains the marks of fire, to the action of which they had been for many ages annu-- [annually?] exposed.
OS1/10/30/116 [page] 116 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.2 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Bail Hill] Bail, Baile, Bayle, Ball, Beel, Belle (4 Senses) A fire Kindled as a Signal. Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue]
OS1/10/30/116 Laganweel Knowe was not pre-entered on this page All down the right hand side of the page some words are partly obscured by the page fold, but the readings are reasonably certain
OS1/10/30/117 DRUIDICAL CIRCLE [Stoodfold Burn] Druid Circle Druid Circle Druid Circle Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Thomas Morrison 006 [situation] About ½ mile S.E. [South East] of the Summit of Baile Hill, on Stoodfold Burn. This is a Druid Circle Cast up in the form of a trench, enclosing a gentle eminence, Within which met the sacred persons who performed the rites of the Druid Worship. It is near a mountain rill, and the place must formerly have been filled with Wood.
OS1/10/30/117 [page] 117 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.3 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/118 [page] 118 [This page is blank]
OS1/10/30/119 STOODFOLD BURN Stoodfold Burn Stoodfold Burn Stoodfold Burn John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] On the S.En. [South Eastern] slope of Bail Hill, S.E. [South East] to Kiln Burn. A Rivulet having its source on Bale Hill and falls into Kiln Burn.
OS1/10/30/119 SHIEL BURN Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Shiel Burn John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] From between Shiel Rigg and Butt Hill - SW [South West] to Kiln Burn. A Rivulet having its source on Shiel Rig, and falls into Kiln Burn
OS1/10/30/119 DIVOT KNOWE Divot Knowe Divot Knowe Divot Knowe John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] 1 mile S.E. [South East] of Sow Rigg. A hill in the immediate neighbourhood of Carco. Generally written divot - perhaps correctly so from Latin defodo to dig.
OS1/10/30/119 DIVOT KNOWE Divot Knowe Divot Knowe Divot Knowe John Irving William Thompson Robert Brown 006 [situation] 1 mile S.E. [South East] of Sow Rigg. A hill in the immediate neighbourhood of Carco. Generally written divot - perhaps correctly so from Latin defodo to dig.
OS1/10/30/119 [page] 119 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.2 Trace 5 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Divot Knowe] Divet, Diffat, Divot A thin flat oblong turf used for covering Cottages also for fuel. Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/120 BUTT HILL Butt Hill Butt Hill Butt Hill John Irving William Thompson Walter Fingland 006 [situation] 1 mile E. [East] from Bail Hill. A considerable hill near Carco, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/30/120 POLCRAIGY BURN Polcraigie Burn Polcraigie Burn Polcraigie Burn John Irving William Thompson Walter Fingland 006 [situation] From En. [Eastern] slope of Shiel Rigg - S.E. [South East] to Crawick Water. A Rivulet having its source on Shiel Rig and runs in a southerly direction into Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/120 [page] 120 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.2 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Polcraigy Burn] Craigy Rocky Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/121 PENFRAN BURN Pamphrey Burn Penfran Burn Penfran Burn John Irvine Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson 006 [situation] On the W. [West] of Spothfore Burn. A tributary of Spoath Fore Burn having its source on the East side of Black Hill. Penfran, - from Pen, and fran a Stream or torrent.
OS1/10/30/121 SPOTHFORE BURN Spoath Fore Burn Spoth Fore Burn Spoth Fore Burn Spoth Fore Burn Fore Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Irvine John Thomson Mr John Williamson Johnstons' County Map 002; 006 [situation] From between Cocker Hill and Crow Knowes, - E.S.E [East South East] to Crawick Water. A large Burn, flowing in to Crawick Water on the North side, and between Carco and Spoath Houses the Road from Sanquhar to Crawford is carried across it by a substantial Stone Bridge just at its junction with Crawick Water. Spoth, in this name is the custom in the District. Spoath may be the correct mode.
OS1/10/30/121 [page] 121 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.3 Trace No. 1 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte. R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Little Hill
OS1/10/30/122 GLENFLOSH HILL Glenflosh Hill Glenflosh Hill Glenflosh Hill Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Irvine 006 [situation] About 4⅓ miles N.E. by E. North East by East from Kirkconnel village. A Hill on the North side of Crawick Water on the Farm of Carco, at one time Spoath, it is only known to the people in the vicinity.
OS1/10/30/122 [page] 122 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.3 Trace No. 2 [signed] signed Charles J Fearnside Pte. R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Quarry Knowe
OS1/10/30/123 BACK BURN Back Burn Back Burn Back Burn James McNaught John Irvine John Thomson 002; 006 [situation] From Wn. slope of Shiel Hill - S.E. [South East] to Crawick Water. A tributary of Crawick Water on the North side, having its source on the North side of Shiel Hill, on the Farm of Crossbank.
OS1/10/30/123 BACKBURN WOOD Back Burn Wood Back Burn Wood John Irvine John Thomson 006 [situation] On the Wn. [Western] bank of Back Burn. A small wood on the West side of Back Burn, from which it derives its name, it is composed cheifly of Brushwood
OS1/10/30/123 CORSEBANK COTTAGE Crossbank Cottage Crossbank Cottage Crossbank Cottage Corsebank Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Irvine John Thomson William Maxwell Esq 006 [situation] 1/2 mile NE. [North East] of Glenflosh Hill A cottage at the mouth of Back Burn from which it derives its name, it is a good stone Building and in good repair - slated. Better Known as Crossbank Cottage being on the farm of Crossbank to which it belongs
OS1/10/30/123 BESSY'S WOOD Bessy's Wood Bessy's Wood John Irvine John Thomson 006 [situation] 18 Chains S.S.W. [South South West] from Corsebank Cottage. A small wood on the North side of Crawick Water, and a short distance from Black Burn Cottage it is an old established name
OS1/10/30/123 BESSY'S WOOD Bessy's Wood Bessy's Wood John Irvine John Thomson 006 [situation] 18 Chains S.S.W. [South South West] from Corsebank Cottage. A small wood on the North side of Crawick Water, and a short distance from Back Burn Cottage it is an old established name
OS1/10/30/123 [page] 123 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.3 Trace No 3 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/124 CARCO Carcau Carco Carco Carco Little Carco Carco (Little) Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Lease John Thomson John Irvine Johnstone's Co. County Map William Maxwell Esq Chamberlain to Duke of Buccleuch 006 [situation] About 33/4 miles N.E. [North East] from Kirkconnel village. A Farm House on the North side of Crawick Water, & the road from Sanquhar to Crawford passes by it; it as [sic] offices attached, all slated and in good repair. - Proprietor His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch. Formerly this was a small farm named Little Carco. it is now a large farm and named Carco by his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/124 MEIKLE CARCO Meikle Carco Meikle Carco Meikle Carco Meikle Carco Mickle Carco Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Rent receipt John Thomson John Irvine Johnstone's Co. [County] Map 006 [situation] 28 Chains S.W. [South West] from Carco. Two Shepherds Houses on the Farm of Carco, but was a Farm once itself and was called Big Carco but since it is made one Farm they both get the same name. [in another hand] Always named Meikle Carco.
OS1/10/30/124 POLCRAIGY BURN Polcraigie Burn Polcraigie Burn Polcraigie Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Itvine 006 [situation] From En. [Eastern] slope of Shiel Rigg - S.E. [South East] to Crawick Water A tributary of Crawick Water having its source on the West side of Black Hill, and running in a S.E. [South East] direction
OS1/10/30/124 CHAPEL CLEUCH Chapel Cleugh Chapel Cleugh Chapel Cleugh Revd Dr[Reverend Doctor]] Mr John Thomson Mr John Anderson 006 [situation] In Nr. [Northern] vicinity of Carco. A deep Cleugh with a small stream running through it, which rises on the South side of Black Hill, and falls into Crawick Water. The name applies to the Cleugh or Glen not the stream that leaves it.
OS1/10/30/124 SCLENDERS WOOD Sclenders Wood Sclenders Wood Sclenders Wood John Thomson John Irvine Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson 006 [situation] In Wn. [Western] vicinity of Carco. A small Wood composed chiefly of Brushwood, on the farm of Carco it derives its name from its surface being all small stones consequently Should be Sclenders Wood.
OS1/10/30/124 [page] 124 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.3 Trace No. 4 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pt. RS&Ms [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Carco] Little being now suppressed
OS1/10/30/125 CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson Mr J Williamson of Sanquhar Mr John Thomson 006 [situation] About 1/2 mile S.W. [South West] from Glenflosh Hill. A hill feature on the farm of Carco on which it is supposed once stood a roman C. [Catholic] Chapel, There is vestige or trace, nor yet the site cant be pointed out.
OS1/10/30/125 [page] 125 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.3 Trace 4
OS1/10/30/126 SPOTH Spoath Spoth Spoth Spoth Spoth Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Irvine Johnstone's Co. [County] Map Black's Co. [County] Map 006 [situation] 1/2 mile E. [East] of Carco. A House on the Farm of Carco, but was a farm by itself at one time it is thatched and in bad repair and very old. This is usually written Spoth it being the ancient and modern mode.
OS1/10/30/126 SPOTH WOOD Spoath Wood Spoth Wood Spoth Wood Spoth Wood Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Thomson John Irvine Mr. John Williamson 006 [situation] In the Nn. [Northern] vicinity of Spoth A small wood close to Spoth cheifly composed of Brushwood but intersected with Forest Street.
OS1/10/30/126 CARCO BACK WOOD Carco Back Wood Carco Back Wood Carcau Back Wood John Thomson John Irvine Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson 006 [situation] 23 Chains N.E. [North East] of Carco. A small wood on the South side of Spoath Fore Burn, it is cheifly composed of Brushwood.
OS1/10/30/126 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water See Page 54 002; 003; 005; 006 [situation] on the En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A large Stream formed by the junction of Spango & Wanlock Waters, and after running in a S.W. [South West] direction falls into the Nith near Sanquhar Manse
OS1/10/30/126 [page] 126 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.3 Trace No 5 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte.R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/127 SPOTH BRIDGE Spoth Bridge Spoth Bridge Spoth Bridge Mr John Thomson Carco Mr Jihn Anderson Spango Mr John Williamson Sanquhar 006 [situation] Over Spothfore Burn. A small stone bridge of one arch across Spoth Burn repaired at the expense of the Parish.
OS1/10/30/127 [page] 127 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 6.3 Trace 5 [signed] M Donohue Nov 1856
OS1/10/30/128 NETHERTOWN BURN Nethertown Burn Nethertown Burn John Spence Senr. [Senior] Corsencone John Spence Junr. [Junior] Nethertown 005 A Burn rising on the high lands North of Nethertown, past which it flows Southward into the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/128 [page] 128 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.6
OS1/10/30/128 Corsencone does not appear in the Index
OS1/10/30/129 GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY Glasgow and South Western Railway William Beard John Beard William Jenkins [situation] In the Sn. [Southern] division of Parish From W. to E. [West to East]
OS1/10/30/129 RIVER NITH River Nith William Beard John Beard William Jenkins [situation] From Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary - E. [East] across the lower division of Parish
OS1/10/30/129 THE LOOPS The Loops William Jenkins William Hyslop James Hyslop 005 [situation] In River Nith from March Burn to Nn. [Northern] Parish Boundary. This name is applied to a portion of the River Nith, which extends from the March Burn, to somewhere near New Cumnock , in Ayrshire, a distance of about three miles, The valley of Nith in this place is very flat and has but a slight descent Southward for several miles. the water in struggling to escape has formed a channel extremely serpentine and deep, the water is also black, and has the appearance of a deep Loch. So named from the many windings of the Stream
OS1/10/30/129 THE LOOPS The Loops William Jenkins William Hyslop James Hyslop 005 [situation] In River Nith from March Burn to W. [Western] Parish Boundary. This name is applied to a portion of the River Nith, which extends from the March Burn, to somewhere near New Cumnock , in Ayrshire, a distance of about three miles, The valley of Nith in this place is very flat and has but a slight descent Southward for several miles. the water in struggling to escape has formed a channel extremely serpentine and deep, the water is also black, and has the appearance of a deep Loch. So named from the many windings of the Stream
OS1/10/30/129
OS1/10/30/129 [page] 129 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.6 Trace 1 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [notes at The Loops] A descriptive term Synonymous with The Windings [signed] J Bayly Cap RE [Captain Royal Engineers] (2nd Sense) Pl [Plural] Loops the Windings of a Stream Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/129 Only The Loops was pre-entered on this page - it was actually scored out in the Place Entry, but was clearly meant to stand
OS1/10/30/130 KNOWEHEAD Knowehead William Beard John Jenkins William Jenkins 005 [situation] 31/2 miles N.W. by W. [North West by West] from Kirkconnel Village. A farm with dwelling and offices etc, situated on the Western end of Kirkconnel parish, is bounded by the County of Ayr on the North, and the River Nith on the west sides, belongs to his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/130 LIDE BURN Lyde Burn William Beard John Beard William Jenkins 005 [situation] From 11 Chains E. [East] of Knowehead S. [South] to River Nith. A very small stream which gathers on Hall farm, runs through Knowehead wood, and thence to the Nith. Lyde is evidently intended here for Lide thickened - a Scotch word [----] with Lithe - applied to Water thi--- [thickened] with mud.
OS1/10/30/130 MARCHBURN Marchburn Marchburn Marchburn William Beard John Beard William Jenkins 005 [situation] 35 Chains S.S.W. [South South West] from Knowehead A Small Cottage and garden with ou----- [outbuilding] attached, takes its name from the Bu-- [Burn] which flows by it.
OS1/10/30/130 [page] 130 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.6 Trace 1 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Knowehead Wood [note at Lide Burn] Lide, thickened - Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/130 Lide Burn was not pre-entered on this sheet Some words on the right side are partly hidden by the page fold
OS1/10/30/131 HALL OF GLENMUCKLOCH Hall Hall of Glenmuckloch Rent Receipt William Beard William Jenkins William Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch. 005 [situation] 3 miles N.W. by W. [North West by West] from Kirkconnel Village A large farm, with dwelling, and office houses, thrashing machine, etc, all in good repair, is bounded by the River Nith on the west, & the farm of Knowehead on the Nith, belongs to his grace the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/131 HALL BRIDGE Hall Bridge William Beard William Jenkins James Hyslop 005 [situation] Over River Nith 1/4 mile S [South] of Hall of Glenmuckloch. A wooden bridge, of one arch, built across the Nith, on the parish road, between the farms of Hall, and Upper Cairn,
OS1/10/30/131 CELTIC or DEIL's DIKE Celtic Dike Celtic or Deils Dike History of Sanquhar Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor Simpson] 005 [situation] In SWn. [South Western] district of this Parish. An old embankment or wall from 8 to 14 feet thick at the base and about 5 feet high, having at intervals visible traces of an entrenchment, Supposed to have been constructed immediately subsequent to the Roman abdication - A continuation of the ancient dike in Sanquhar and which Authorities suppose to be the same that called Deil's Dike.
OS1/10/30/131 [page] 131 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.6 trace 2 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Hall Wood
OS1/10/30/132 POLMARLACH BURN Polmarlach Burn Polmarlach William Hyslop James Hyslop John Hyslop See Page 33 [situation] from S.Wn. [South Western] Parish district - N.N.E. [North North East] to River Nith - For descriptive remarks. see - Sheet 5.10
OS1/10/30/132 GILLIES BURN Gillies Burn John Hyslop William Beard William Jenkins 005 [situation] In S.Wn. [South Western] Parish district - N. [North] to River Nith. A small stream which gathers on Upper Cairn farm, and runs into the Nith, about 1/4 of a mile, above Hall Bridge
OS1/10/30/132 UPPER CAIRN Upper Cairn William Hyslop William Beard Rent Receipt 005 [situation] 3 miles N.W.W. [North West West] from Kirkconnel Village. A large farm with dwelling, and office houses. thrashing machine etc all in good repair is bounded on the North by the River Nith, and on the west, by the March between the Counties of Ayr & Dumfries, belongs to his grace the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/132 UPPER CAIRN COTTAGE Upper Cairn Cottage William Hyslop William Beard James Hyslop 005 [situation] 6 Chains S.S.E. [South South East] of Upper Cairn. A Cottage , with garden attached situated on Polmarlach Burn, and on upper Cairn farm.
OS1/10/30/132 POLHOTE BURN Polhote Burn See Page 140 for Authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/132 [page] 132 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.6 traces 2 & 4 [signed] John Jane Pt. R. S. M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/132 Polmarlach Burn & Polhote Burn were not pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/133 GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY Glasgow and South Western Railway See Page 119 Across the Sn. [Southern] division of Parish from W. to E. [West to East].
OS1/10/30/133 PORTLAND PLACE Portland Place Written on end of house William Beard William Jenkins 005 [situation] About 23/4 miles N.W. by W. [North West by West] from Kirkconnel village. Two Cottages under the same roof, with gardens attached, situated on the Glasgow and South Western Railway, and where it is crossed by the Hale Burn, built about five years since for the Railway Cos. [Company's] servants to live in.
OS1/10/30/133 RIVER NITH River Nith William Beard John Beard William Jenkins [situation] From W. to E. [West to East] of the Sn. [Southern] division of Parish
OS1/10/30/133 THE GOT The Goat William Jenkins Charles Harper James Wilson 005 [situation] 35 Chains E. [East] from Portland Place. This name is applied to a low lying piece of ground, situated on the left bank of the Nith, and on Dempsterstown farm, the soil here is of a soft alluvial nature, and deep houghs, or furrows, have been innundated by the overflowing of the Nith, in the winter seasons.
OS1/10/30/133 [page] 133 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.7 trace 1 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/133 There was no pre-entered data for Glasgow and South Western Railway or River Nith
OS1/10/30/134 HALL BURN Hall Burn William Jenkins William Beard John Beard 005 [situation] From 1/4 mile S.S.W. [South South West] of Peat Brae S.E. by S. [South East by South] to River Nith. For descriptive remarks see Sheet 5.3
OS1/10/30/134 DEMPSTERS GLENMUCKLOCH Dempsterstown Dempsters Glenmuckloch Rent Receipt William Jenkins John Beard William Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 005 [situation] 21/2 miles N.W. [North West] from Kirkconnel village. A large farm, with dwelling and office houses, thrashing machine etc all in good repair, is bounded on the West by the Nith and on the North, by Hall farm, belongs to his grace the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/134 DEMPSTERS BURN Dempsters Burn William Jenkins James Wilson John Beard 005 [situation] From the junction of Hare Sike Anothe runner S.E. by S. [South East by South] to River Nith. For descriptive remarks see Sheet 5.3
OS1/10/30/134 [page] 134 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.7 trace 1 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] Black Syke
OS1/10/30/134 There was no pre-entered data for Hall Burn or Dempsters Burn
OS1/10/30/135 CAIRN BANK Cairn Bank William Hyslop James Hyslop William Jenkins 005 [situation] On the South bank of River Nith, About 1/2 mile S.E. [South East] of Dempsters-Glenmuckloch. A steep and thickly wooded bank, situated on the right bank of the Nith, and stretching the whole length of Nether Cairn farm,
OS1/10/30/135 BIRK WOOD Birk or Birch Wood William Hyslop James Hyslop William Jenkins 005 [situation] On the S. [South] bank of the Nith. A narrow belt of wood sloping down into the Nith, situated on McCrirricks Cairn farm, is a continuation of Cairn Bank, the name alters at the march betwixt the two farms, McCrirricks Cairn, and Nether Cairn,
OS1/10/30/135 BROWN HILL Brown Hill William Hyslop James Hyslop William Jenkins 005 [situation] 1/2 mile S.E. [South East] of Dempsters-Glenmuckloch. A small knowe, of a conical shape, situated a short distance from the Nith, on the farm of Nether Cairn,
OS1/10/30/135 [page] 135 Sheet 5.7 Trace 2 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/136 DRYFESTON Dryfestown Dryfeston Dryfeston James Wilson William Jenkins Walter Broadfoot William Maxwell Esq Crawford's Co. [County] Map 005 [situation] About 30 Chains E. [East] of Dempsters Glenmuckloch. Dwelling, and office houses gar--- [garden] etc. the buildings are old, and in bad repair, this was once a farm-steading, but the la-- [lands] are now amalgamated w-- [with] Crichtonstown.
OS1/10/30/136 CRICHTON'S BURN Crichtons Burn James Wilson William Jenkins Walter Broadfoot 005 [situation] From an old gravel pit - 26 Chains S.E.E [South East East] [sic] off Dempster's Hill S.E. by E. [South East by East] to River Nith. For descriptive remarks s- [see] - Sheet 5.3
OS1/10/30/136 WAIRD Waird James Wilson William Jenkins Walter Broadfoot 005 [situation] About 9 Chains S. South from Dryfestown A steep bank covered with brushwood, and trees, situated immediately below Dryfestownh-- [Dryfestownhill] and close to the Glasgow, and -- [South] Western, line of Railway.
OS1/10/30/136 [page] 136 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.7 trace 2 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/136 Several words on the right side are wholly or partly obscured by the page fold, but the meaning is quite clear.
OS1/10/30/137 NETHER GLENMUCKLOCH Glenmuckloch Glenmuckloch Glenmuckloch Nethertown Nethertown Nethertown Nether Glenmuckloch On Lease Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson William Wilson Robert Williamson James Williamson Thomas Williamson William Maxwell Esq Factor for Buccleuch Estates 005 [situation] 3/4 mile S.E.E. [South East East] [sic] of Dempsters Glenmuckloch. A good substantial Farm House with offices attached, partly slated and partly thatched, it is on the North side of the Glasgow & South Western Railway; It is the property of His Grace the Duke of Buccleugh. Occupant William Wilson
OS1/10/30/137 RACK WOOD Rack Wood See Page 144 for Authorities, description etc.
OS1/10/30/137 [page] 137 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 5.7 Trace 3 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pt. RS&Ms [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [crossed out] River Nith - Already entered
OS1/10/30/138 ROGER BURN Roger Burn Roger Burn Roger Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Beard William Wilson 005 [situation] From A point About 45 Chains S.E. [South East] of Dempsters Hill S.S.W. [South South West] to River Nith. A small tributary of the Nith, it runs in a Southerly direction, and falls into the Nith near Glenmuckloch Farm House.
OS1/10/30/138 LAGRAE BURN Lagrae Burn Lagrae Burn Lagrae Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Beard William Wilson 001; 005 A small tributary of the Nith on the North side, it runs in a Southerly direction and falls into the Nith a little below Glenmuckloch Farm House
OS1/10/30/138 HAINSHALL BANK Hainshall Bank Henhole Bank Henhole Bank Revd. [Reverend] Donaldson William Wilson John Beard 005 [situation] 30 Chains E. [East] of Nether Glenmuckloch A steep slope or Bank on the N [North] side of the N [North] side of the Glasgow & South Western Railway it is cheifly covered with wood.
OS1/10/30/138 PIPER'S TREE Piper's Tree Piper's Tree Piper's Tree Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson William Wilson 005 [situation] on the Wn [Western] bank of Lagrae Burn 18 Chains NE. [North East] of Nether Glenmuckloch A Birch Tree on the Farm of Glenmuckloch, it was reported that gold was about this place, but none was found although it was searched for.
OS1/10/30/138 [page] 138 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 5.7 Trace No 3 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pt.R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/139 ALLAN'S YET Allans Yate Allans Yate Allans Yet Allans Yet Rev. [Reverend] R Simpson James Hyslop Robert Williamson James Williamson 005 [situation] 30 Chains S. [South] of Dempsters-Glenmuckloch. A slight hollow on the Farm of McCrirricks Cairn, it is at the End of a wood, but how the name was derived is not known
OS1/10/30/139 HALL HILL Hall Hill Hall Hill Revd. [Reverend R Simpson] James Hyslop 005 [situation] About 1/2 mile S.W. [South West] from Brown Hill. A Knowe in a field on McCrirricks Cairn Farm. An old established Name
OS1/10/30/139 [page] 139 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 5.7 Trace No. 4 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte. R.S.&Ms. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] BLUE SCAR Blue Scar See Page 94 for Authorities description etc.
OS1/10/30/140 MCCRIERICK'S CAIRN [farm] McCrirricks Cairn McCrirricks Cairn McCrirricks Cairn McCriericks Cairn On Lease Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James Hyslop William Maxwell Esq Factor for Buccleuch Estates 005 [situation] ¾ mile S.S.W. [South South West] of Dempsters Glen - muckloch A good stone Farm House with Offices attached all slated and in good repair it is the property of His Grace the Duke of Buccleugh, Occupant James Hyslop
OS1/10/30/140 CAIRN SMITHY Cairn Smithy Cairn Smithy Cairn Smithy Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James Hyslop Thomas Callender 005 [situation] 21 Chains N.W. [North West] by N. [North] from McCriericks Cairn A House and Smithy attached. all thatched, and not in very good repair it is on the Road from Dumfries to Ayr.
OS1/10/30/140 POLHOTE BURN Polhote Burn Polhote Burn Polhote Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson James Hyslop William Wilson 005 [situation] From between Gibbons & Polwhagan Hills N. [North] to River Nith a tributary of the Nith on the S [South] side, into which river it falls near to Cairn Smithy
OS1/10/30/140 STELL KNOWE Stele Knowe Stele Knowe James Hyslop Revd.[Reverend] R Simpson 006 [situation] At the junction of the Polhate Burn with the River Nith A slightly elevated Knowe on the Farm of McCrirricks Cairn, this name was given to it on account of a Stele being near to it.
OS1/10/30/140 [page] 140 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 5.7 Trace No. 4 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pt. R.S. & Mis [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/141 NETHER CAIRN Nether Cairn Nether Cairn Nether Cairn On Lease Thomas Callender Revd [Reverend] R Simpson 005 [situation] About ½ mile E. East from McCrirricks Cairn A substantial stone built Farm House, with Offices attached. all slated and in good repair, it is near the road leading from Dumfries to Ayr. Proprietor His Grace the Duke of Buccleugh. - Occupant Mr. Thomas Callender.
OS1/10/30/141 POLNEUL BURN Polneul Burn Polneul Burn Polneul Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson Thomas Callender David Laing 005 [situation] From 26 Chains S.S.W. [South South West] from White Hill - N. [North] to River Nith. A tributary of the Nith on the S. [South] side, into which River it falls opposite Glenmuckloch Farm House
OS1/10/30/141 POLNEUL BURN 005
OS1/10/30/141 [page] 141 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 5.7 Trace No. 5 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pt. R S & Mis [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/142 BIRK BURN Birk Burn Birk Burn Birk Burn Revd. [Reverend] R Simpson John Laing David Laing 005 [situation] On the Moorland ½ mile S.E. [South East] of Brown Knowe A small tributary of the Nith having its source on the side of the Road which leads from Dumfries to Ayr amongst wet Boggy Ground.
OS1/10/30/142 [page] 142 Parish of Kirkconnell Plan 5.7 Trace No 6 [signed] Charles J Fearnside Pte RS&Mis [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/142 No PREPARED ENTRIES WERE ON THIS PAGE
OS1/10/30/143 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY Glasgow and South Western Railway Glasgow and South Western Railway Glasgow and South Western Railway Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson William Hastings John Laing 005; 006 [situation] Across Parish from W. to E. [West to East] This line extends between Glasgow and Carlisle/
OS1/10/30/143 RIVER NITH River Nith River Nith River Nith Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson William Hastings John Laing 005; 006 [situation] Across the Sr. [Southern] division of the Parish from W. to E. [West to East] A considerable river partly in Ayrshire, but by far the greater part in Dumfries-shire, Receives in its passage many Streams. It falls into the Solway Frith below Dumfries where its estuary forms the harbour of that Town. Nith signifies the whirling or clear stream.
OS1/10/30/143 HAINSHALL BANK Hainshall Bank Hainshall Bank Hainshall Bank Revd. [Reverend John Donaldson William Wilson John H[ews?] 005 [situation] 30 Chains E. [East] from Nether Glenmuckloch A steep bank covered with oak trees, situated on the Glasgow and South Western Railway, and at the junction of the Lagrae Burn with the Nith.
OS1/10/30/143 [page] 143] Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 1 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/144 GRASS CLEUCH Grass Cleugh Grass Cleugh Grass Cleugh Revd [Reverend] John Donaldson William Wilson David Laing 005 [situation] 1¼ mile N.W. [North West]from Kirkconnel village A glen, the sides of which are steep, and thickly covered with wood, Is situated on upper-farding farm, and closes with the nith, at a point about one mile above Kirkconnel.
OS1/10/30/144 RACK WOOD Rack Wood Rack Wood Rack Wood David Laing John Laing George Halbert 005 [situation] 1¼ mile N W [North West] from Kirkconnel Village A long, and narrow belt of wood, situated on the South side of the Nith, and on Rigg Farm.
OS1/10/30/144 KIRKLAND PLANTATION Kirkland Plantation Kirkland Plantation Kirkland Plantation George Lorimer William Wilson William Stewart 005 [various modes of spelling] See trace 2 [situation] 1 mile N W by N [North West by North] from Kirkconnel Village For descriptive remarks see Sheet 5.4
OS1/10/30/144 [page] 144 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Traces 1 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/144 Only Grass Cleuch was pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/145 RED CRAIG Red Craig Red Craig Red Craig Samuel Steel Alexander Stewart William Stewart [situation] Nearly 1 mile NNW [North North West] from Kirkconnel Village For descriptive remarks see Sheet 5.4
OS1/10/30/145 MUIRSIDE Muirside Muirside Muirside Samuel Arthur Samuel Steel Estate Map
OS1/10/30/145 Only Muirside was pre-entered on the list The page had an entry for "Waulk Mill - site of" - but this was deleted
OS1/10/30/145 [page] 145 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 3 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/146 CORSE BURN Coarse Burn Coarse Burn Coarse Burn Carse Burn Corse Cross Samuel Steel Alexander Stewart William Stewart Estate Plan Dr. Jamieson 005; 006 [situation] From between Pitecluat and Giffock Hills - S.W. [South West] to Polbower Burn Takes its rise on Toddhall farm, and runs into Polbower Burn about ¼ of a mile above Kirkconnel.
OS1/10/30/146 POLBOWER BURN Polbower Burn Polbower Burn Polbower Burn Samuel Steel Alexander Stewart William Stewart 005 [situation] From the junction of Glenaylmer and Glenwherry Burns S. [South] to River Nith It enters the North of this Plan and runs to River Nith.
OS1/10/30/146
OS1/10/30/146 [page] 146 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 3 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.& M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/146 Entries were made in detail on this page for "Burnside (site of)" and for "The Bonnets" - these entries were deleted
OS1/10/30/147 RIG Rigg Rigg Rigg Rig Rigg Thomas Lorimer John Laing David Laing Black's Co [County] Map William Maxwell Esq Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 005 [situation] 1 mile W [West] from Kirkconnel Church Consists of dwelling, and offices, thrashing machine and general conveniencies, all in good condition. Also a large farm of partly arable, and partly uncultivated land, is situated on the County road leading to Glasgow and about 1½ miles above the village of Kirkconnel. belongs to his Grace the Duke of Buccleuch. This farm is noted for its mineral waters, which are described in the statistical Account of DumfriesShire. [entry deleted as un-necessary] Rigg Cottage - a small cottage with garden attached is situated on Rigg Farm.
OS1/10/30/147 RIG BANK Rigg Bank Rigg Bank Rigg Bank Thomas Lorimer John Laing David Laing 005 [situation] ¼ mile NE. [North East] of Rigg. A wooded bank situated on the South Side of the Nith, and extends from a place called Rack, on Rigg farm, to the Tolbar at Gillhall.
OS1/10/30/147 [page] 147 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 4 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/148 RIG BURN Rigg Burn Rigg Burn Rigg Burn Thomas Lorimer John Laing David Laing 005 [situation] From the S. [South side of Sandy Knowe N. by E. [North by East] to River Nith For descriptive remarks Sheet 5.12
OS1/10/30/148 POLMEUR BURN Palmer Burn Palmer Burn Palmer Burn Polmeur Burn Thomas Lorimer George Halbert David Laing See Page 005 [situation] On Libry Moor N.E. by N. [North East by North] to Rigg Burn Palmer Burn from Palmer a man's name , Enquired if Polmuir, the answer in Negative Meur is a finger such should not be in [?] but is also applicable to Streams. The Name [?] means
OS1/10/30/148 RACK Rack Rack Rack Thomas Lorimer David Laing William Hastings 005 [situation] 1 mile N.W. by W. [North West by West] from Kirkconnel Village. A Dwelling and offices with Garden attached, all in a ruinous state. This was once a farm steading but the land is now amalgamated with Rigg farm. Is situated on the right of the Nith, and a little [more?] than a mile above the [village?] of Kirkconnel. Derives this Name from its [similarity?] to a Rack or Grid through the [?]
OS1/10/30/148 [page] 148 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 4 [signed] John J [Jane] Pt R. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note] Poll - a pool Meur - a branch of a stream McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary
OS1/10/30/148 Several words on the right hand side are wholly or partly obscured by the page fold. The likely reading is not always clear.
OS1/10/30/149 BIRK BURN Brick Burn Brick Burn Brick Burn Birk Burn David Laing John Laing Thomas Lorimer See Page 142 005 [Situation] On the moorland ½ mile S.E. [South East] of Brown Knowe. A small stream, which gathers on Rigg farm, and runs into the Nith at Rack.
OS1/10/30/149 [Page] 149 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 4 [Signed] John Jane Pt. R.S. & M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] RACK FARM. [Crossed out] KILN KNOWE. [Crossed out]
OS1/10/30/150 UPPERFARDING Upperfarding Upperfarding Upperfarding Rent Receipt William Wilson William Hastings 005 [situation] About ¾ mile N.W. by W. [North West by West] from Kirkconnel Village Consists of Dwelling and offices houses, thrashing machine etc all nearly new ,and a large farm, the greater portion of which is cultivated. Is situated about half a mile North from the village of Kirkconnel. belongs to his grace the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/150 GILLHALL Gillhall Gillhall Gillhall Gillhall Written on Toll board John Laing William Hastings Estate Plan 005 [situation] ½ mile West from Kirkconnel Church A small farm of arable land, with dwelling and office houses, gardens etc, all in good repair. Gillhall is situated on the South of the Nith and about half a mile above the village of Kirkconnel
OS1/10/30/150 A entry for Upperfarding Cottage is crossed out, with the comment "The name is unnecessary."
OS1/10/30/150 [page] 150 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 5 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Gillhall] Some years ago when Mr. John Laing the present tenant was levelling a piece of ground in a field at the end of his house he came upon an Urn of Roman fabric, filled with human bone which upon being exposed to the air were immediately reduced to powder.
OS1/10/30/151 GILLHALL QUARRY Gillhall Quarry Gillhall Quarry Gillhall Quarry David Laing John Dobson Charles Hyslop 005 [situation] 9 Chains S.W. [South West] from Gillhall. The stone quarried here consistes of freestone of a light colour and excellent quality for building purposes, the layer of rock is perfectly solid, about twelve feet in depth, and extends in a direction from N.West [North West] to S.East [South East] It is well known by this name.
OS1/10/30/151 CADGERHALL Cadgerhall Cadgerhall Cadgerhall David Laing James Williamson Charles Harper 005 [situation] 3 Chains S.E. [South East] of Gillhall. Three cottages under the same roof. situated at Gillhall,
OS1/10/30/151 [page] 151 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 5 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/151 An entry for Gillhall Toll has been crossed out The Place Entry for Gillhall Quarry also says "Sandstone"
OS1/10/30/152 CADGERHALL BURN Cadgerhall Burn Cadgerhall Burn Cadgerhall Burn Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson David Laing James Williamson 005 [situation] From the Moorland 1 mile S. W. [South West] from Kikconnel Village N. [North] to Rigg Burn. For descriptive remarks see Sheet 5.12
OS1/10/30/152 LIBRY BURN Libry Burn Libry Burn Libry Burn Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson William Hastings John Dobson 005 [situation] From 1 mile S.W. by W. [South West By West] from Kirkconnel Village N. [North] to Rigg Burn. A very small stream which gathers on Rigg Farm, and joins Rigg Burn, at Gillhall Quarry. there was once a farm steading of the same name which stood near its Confluence with the Rigg Burn, but which has long since been entirely demolished, and the lands belonging to it, amalgamated with Kelloside farm.
OS1/10/30/152 MANSE [ph, Kirkconnel] Manse Manse Manse Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson William Hastings William Wilson 005 [situation] ¼ mile West of Kirkconnel Church. Is the residence of the minister belonging to the Established Presbyterian Church at Kirkconnel. The glebe property Consists of an Excellent dwelling house, with office houses, a large g [garden?] pleasure grounds, and about twenty acres of arable land
OS1/10/30/152 [page] 152 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 5 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/152 The right hand side is partly obscured by the page fold, but the readings are fairly certain
OS1/10/30/153 MANSE POOL Manse Pool Manse Pool Manse Pool Revd [Reverend] John Donaldson William Wilson William Hastings 005 [situation] In River Nith 8 Chains S. [South] of The Manse. A deep place in the Nith immediately below Kirkconnel Manse.
OS1/10/30/153 BYRES CRAIG Byre's Craig Byre's Craig Byre's Craig Revd. [Reverend John Donaldson] William Hastings Samuel Steel 005 [situation] On the S. [South] bank of the River Nith A small projection of rock which slopes down into Manse Pool.
OS1/10/30/153 KIRKCONNEL BRIDGE Kirkconnel Bridge Kirkconnel Bridge Kirkconnel Bridge Rev. [Reverend] John Donaldson William Hastings Samuel Steel 005 [situation] Over River Nith About ½ mile W. [West] from Kirkconnel Village A good substantial stone bridge built across the River Nith, on the County Road, about a quarter of a mile above Kirkconnel, it has three arches, & was erected in the year 1760. It is a Co [County] Bridge
OS1/10/30/153 [page] 153 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 5 [signed] John Jane Pt.R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/154 KIRKCONNEL [village] Kirkconnel Kirkconnel Kirkconnel Kirkconnel Revd [Reverend] D Simpson William Hastings Statistical Account of DumfriesShire Estate Plan 005; 006 [situation] Is situated 30 Miles from the town of Dumfries on the main road leading to Glasgow. The village consists of one long street, the buildings with but few exceptions are only one story in height. There are the following buildings one established church, one school, a post office and an Inn, two Corn-mills, public library etc etc The inhabitants are generally agricultural labourers, and Colliers, besides which there are a number of tradesmen, such as Smiths, joiners, tailors, Masons, Shoemakers etc.
OS1/10/30/154 [page] 154 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 6 [note for Kirkconnel] Chalmers in his Caledonia, derives the name of this parish from the saint to whom the church was dedicated; and the name Conel he considers as an abbreviation or corruption of Congel. For general information see ststistical account of Dumfries Shire.
OS1/10/30/154 Some words on the right hand side are partly hidden by the page fold, but the readings are fairly certain
OS1/10/30/155 MAVIS BANK Mavis Bank Mavis Bank Mavis Bank William Wilson Samuel Steel William Hastings 005 [situation] On N. [North] of River Nith A steep bank covered with fir trees, situated on the left bank of the Nith, at the upper end of Kirkconnel village.
OS1/10/30/155 NETHERFARDING Netherfarding Netherfarding Netherfarding Rent Receipt William Wilson William Hastings 005 [situation] ¼ mile N.W. [North West] from Kirkconnel. This farm consists of about one hundred acres of land nearly all of which is arable. Also dwelling, and office houses, thrashing machine etc all nearly new, the farm steading is very pleasantly situated, and stands about two hundred yards, from the upper end of Kirkconnel Village.
OS1/10/30/155 [page] 155 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 6 [signed] John Jane Pt. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/155 An entry for "Ducking Craig" has been crossed out
OS1/10/30/156 FAULDHEAD Fauldhead Fauldhead Fauldhead Iron Shanks Fauldhead Rent Receipt James Steel William Hastings Estate Plan William Maxwell Esq Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 006 [situation] 17 chains N. [North] from Kirkconnel Village A cottage, and garden, situated about four hundred yards East from the village of Kirlconnel. there was a quantity of land belonging to this place at one time, but which is now attached to Guffockland farm,
OS1/10/30/156 GUFFOCKLAND 005 [situation] 10 chains N.W. by W. [Nort West by West] of Kirkconnel This farm consists of about one hundred acres of arable land with dwelling and office houses, thrashing machine etc. is situated close to Kirkconnel village, belongs to his grace the Duke of Buccleuch,
OS1/10/30/156 POLBOWER Polbower Polbower Polbower Polbower Samuel Steel Robert Anderson William Hastings Estate Plan 005 [situation] In S.W. [South West] vicinity of Guffockland A good dwelling house with gardens & Flour mill (propelled by water) attached, and with sufficient quantity of grass to yeild [sic] pasture for one cow [note in another hand] A Mill in good repair used as a Meal Mill
OS1/10/30/156 [page] 156 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 6 [signed] John Jane Pt R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/156 Fauldhead - is Situation given as 006 correct? All others are 005 Guffockland - was originally "Guffochland" under Various Modes of Spelling, but this has been crossed out and replaced with "Guffockland" Several entries on the right are partly obscured by the page fold, but the readings are fairly certain
OS1/10/30/157 CHURCH [Kirkcon Kirkconnel Church Kirkconnel Church Kirkconnel Church Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson William Hastings William Wilson 005 [situation] In Nr. [Northern] vicinity of Kirkconnel Village Was built in the year 1729. since which time it has been enlarged, and repaired, and is at present in very good Condition, with the exception of the floor which is laid with stone and is very damp.
OS1/10/30/157 SCHOOL [Kirkconnel] Parish School Parish School Parish School Revd. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Donaldson William Hastings William Wilson 006 [situation] In the Nr.[Near] vicinity of Kirkconnel village. This is the only parochial school in the parish. the average number of scholars during the last year amounted to 110. the different branches of education taught here are English. Latin. Greek. French. Arithmetic Geometry Geography Writing etc etc The salary alowed to the schoolmaster is £25 per annum. the fees or school wages amounts to about £30 per annum. for inspecting and collecting the parochial board's money he gets £17.10 per Annum besides other emoluments together with a good house and garden and about an acre of arable land
OS1/10/30/157 [page] 157 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 6 [signed] John Jane Pr R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Kirkconnel Church] The stipend allowed to the Minister amounts to 16 y [sic] chalders yearly one-half meal and one-half barley. together with the communion elements, and the glebe lands.
OS1/10/30/157 I have not found the significance of the "y" in "16 y chalders" I think it is a duplicated rendering of yearly
OS1/10/30/158 POST OFFICE [Kirkconnel] Post Office Post Office Post Office William Hastings Gilbert Ritchie William Beard 005 [situation] Near the Centre of Kirkconnel village There is a regular post daily the letter-carrier fetches the letters from Sanquhar the post-town, every morning, and returns with the post-bag, in the evening, in time for the Mail-train which takes the letters to Dumfries,
OS1/10/30/158 QUEENSBERRY ARMS INN [Kirkconnel] Queensberry Arms Inn Queensberry Arms Inn Queensberry Arms Inn Written on Sign board William Beard Albert Ritchie 005 [situation] In Kirkconnel village A large building of two stories built 1858. It has a number of rooms furnished according to the newest styles, and can afford good accomodation for a large number of travel [travelling?] gentlemen, it has also a good ballroom of very large dimensions, belongs to Mr. William Beard
OS1/10/30/158 T.P. [Kirkconnel] Kirkconnel Toll Kirkconnel Toll Kirkconnel Toll Kirkconnel Toll-bar Written on Toll-board William Hastings Cherles Harper Mr. John Williamson 005 [CROSSED OUT] Is situated on the County [road?] at Kirkconnel, is let once a year to the highest bidder, who must furnish good security, this gate together with Gillhall side bar fetches [to the?] trustees, about from £60 to £80 per year let the present year for £60
OS1/10/30/158 [page] 158 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 5.8 Trace 6 [signed] John Jane Pt RSM [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/158 Several words on the right hand side are obscured by the page fold, the meaning is reasonably clear
OS1/10/30/159 GUFFOCKLAND MOOR Guffockland Moor Guffockland Moor Guffockland Moor Guffockland Moor William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 006 [situation] Near the Centre of this Parish. A large tract of Moor land part of which has been Cultivated and is now good pasture and belongs to Todhole farm.
OS1/10/30/159 CORSE BURN Corse Burn William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 005; 006 [situation] From between Pitechiat and Guffock hills - SW. [South West] to Polbaith Burn. A large burn gathering on Todhole farm, After leaving it It Joins the Nith. After running Through Kirkconnel Village
OS1/10/30/159 [page] 159 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.5 Trace 1 [signed] P. Connell Pt.R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/160 GRAIN BURN Grain Burn William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] From the S.E. [South East] slope of Peat Hill - S. [South] to Polveoch Burn. A large Burn gathering from Surface drains, It retains the Name Grain Burn as far as the Wall. It then changes Its Name to Polveoch and Retains the same until It Joins the Nith
OS1/10/30/160 CAT CLEUCH Cat Cleugh William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] About ¼ mile N.N.E. [North North East] from the Source of Tower Burn. A Small Burn on Tower farm Retaining the name from a Junction of Streams, Until It Joins Tower Burn, There is a small Glen extending a short distance along the Burn - to which the Name is alone applicable
OS1/10/30/160 CRAIG BURN Craig Burn William Farqhuer Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] From the N.E. [North East] slope of Piat Rigg - S. [South] to the head of Cat Cleuch. A small Burn gathering on Tower Farm and runs until It Joins the Burn which runs through the Cats Cleugh at a Junction of Streams
OS1/10/30/160 [page] 160 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.5 Trace 3 [signed] P. Connell PtR.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/161 STATION [Kirkconnel] Kirkconnell Railway Station William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] In the En. [Eastern] vicinity of Kirkconnel village A neat building One Story high Slated and in good Repair, Used as a Station, and dwelling for the Station Master.
OS1/10/30/161 [page] 161 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.5 Trace 4 [signed] P Connell P.R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [notes added in red ink] KIRKCONNEL Kirkconnel See Page 154 for Authorities & description etc. GLASGOW AND SOUTH- Glasgow & South- See Page 143 for Authorities etc. WESTERN RAILWAY Western Railway
OS1/10/30/162 POLVEOCH BURN Polveoch William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. [Reverend] Doctor Simpson 006 [situation] From the Confluence of a small rill with Grain Burn S.W. [South West] to River Nith. Applied to a Stream running through a thickly Wooded gl [glen] Retaining the name from where the Grain Burn, Joins, it It Crosses the Road leading from Sanquhar to Kirkconnell Village about ¼ of a mile from the latter, and Joins the Nith.
OS1/10/30/162 POLVEOCH BRIDGE Polveoch Bridge William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] Over Polveoch Burn A small Stone Bridge With one arch crossing Polveoch Burn and about ¼ of a mile from Kirkconnell Village.
OS1/10/30/162 EASTSIDE OF GUFFOCKLAND Eastside of Guffockland William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] 30 Chains East of Kirkconnel A large farm house One Story high Slated and in good, Repair, Out offices are partly Slated and partly thatched and in good Repair, with garden attached.
OS1/10/30/162 [page] 162 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.5 Trace 4 [signed] P Connell P.R,S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Polveoch] Poll - A Pool Fivodh - [sic] A Wood McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary Polveoch does not imply of itself a running stream, the prefix having reference to the original source. The meaning is descriptive The Pool in the Wood See Note
OS1/10/30/163 BANKHEAD Bankhead William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] Nearly 1 mile E. [East] of Kirkconnel Village. A house one story in height, slated & in good repair- occupied by a shepherd.
OS1/10/30/163 SHIEL HILL Sheil Hill William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpsom 006 [situation] ¾ mile E. [East] from Eastside of Guffockland A low Cultivated hill on the farm of Knockengig
OS1/10/30/163 [page] 163 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.5 Trace 5 [signed] P Connell PtRS&M [Private Royal Sapper & Miners]
OS1/10/30/163 Original entry for Bankhead, CROSSED OUT: "A low long house slated one story high and in good repair"
OS1/10/30/164 TONGUE SIKE Tongue Syke William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] From the junction of two [------] 53 chains N.E. by N. [North East by North] of Bankhead - S.E. by S. [South East by South] to Tower Burn. Small Burn gathering from Surface drains, and is used for a mill before It [-----] the River Nith
OS1/10/30/164 TOWER BURN Tower Burn William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] From the junction of two streams at N.E. [North East] extremity of Tower Plantation. S. [South] to River Nith, Large Burn [CROSSED OUT:- And Glen Wooded gathering from Surface drains And is Joined by Cats Cleugh Burn,] It then bears a cross the road leading from Sanquhar to Kirkconnell, after which it joins the River Nith. see Situation
OS1/10/30/164 TOWER PLANTATION Tower Plantation William Farquher Alexander Stewart William Ritchie Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] ½ mile NE [North East] from Bankhead. Large young plantation of mixed Wood on the Tower farm.
OS1/10/30/164 [page] 164 Ph. [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.5 Trace 6 [signed] P Connell Pte.R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Tongue Sike] Sike, a Rill - Dr. [Doctor Jamieson] - [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary] [note] Tower Cleuch Tower Cleugh See Page 166
OS1/10/30/165 [CROSSED OUT] White Hill White Hill White Hill John Moffat Thomas Goodwin David Brown A small hill north east of Towerhill, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/30/165 CRAIG BURN Craig Burn Craig Burn Craig Burn John Moffat Thomas Goodwin David Brown 006 [situation] From N.En. [North Eastern] slope of Peat Rigg, S. [South] to the head of Cats Cleuch, A small stream having its source north west of Balehill and falls into Cat Cleugh
OS1/10/30/165 BUGHT CRAIG Bught Craig Bught Craig Bught Craig Thomas Goodwin David Brown William Scoot [sic] Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] On Wn. [Western] base of White Hill. A Craig situated about 30 chains north of Towerhill.
OS1/10/30/165 [page] 165 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Bught Craig] Bought or Bucht or Bught a Pen or Fold - Dr [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/166 TOWERHILL Towerhill Towerhill Towerhill John Moffat Thomas Goodwin David Brown 006 [situation] About 1¾ N.E.E. [North East East] [sic] of Kirkconnel A small Cottage residence one story in height with garden attached, occupied by Thomas Goodwin the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/166 TOWER CLEUCH Tower Cleugh Tower Cleugh Tower Cleugh Thomas Goodwin David Brown William Scott 006 [situation] From Towerhill extending S.W. [South West] A (considerable glen [CROSSED OUT]) small hollow through which a stream runs. This stream rises near Towerhill ans falls into (the River Nith [CROSSED OUT]) Tower Burn.
OS1/10/30/166 TOWER PLANTATION 006
OS1/10/30/166 TOWER CLEUCH Tower Cleugh Tower Cleugh Tower Cleugh Thomas Goodwin David Brown William Scott 006 [situation] From Towerhill extending S.W. [South West] A small hollow through which a stream runs. This stream rises near Towerhill and falls into Tower Burn
OS1/10/30/166 [page] 166 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note] Cat Cleuch See Page 160 for Authorities etc. [full entry is on Page 160]
OS1/10/30/166 Original entry for Tower Cleuch, partly crossed out and amended: "A (considerable glen) through which a stream runs. This stream rises near Towerhill and falls into (the River Nith).
OS1/10/30/167 KILN BURN Kiln Burn Kiln Burn Kiln Burn Thomas Morrison David Brown Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] From S.Wn. [South Western] base of Sow Rigg S.E. [South East] to Crawick Water A Rivulet having its source near the north west side of the lands of Carco and falls into Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/167 [page] 167 Plan 6.6 Trace 2 [signed] Plilip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/167 The entry "Plan 6.6 Trace 2" looks at first glance to read "Trace 12" - but there seems a slight cross-out on the 1, and a single digit number would be normal The page starts with the following crossed-out entries:- Big Slack Thomas Morrison A small hill situated about half a mile Big Slack David Brown to the north of Carcoside Big Slack Matthew Morrison Slack - A hollow Dr. Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary] Not Applied as proper Names - Inapplicable to features Wee Slack Thomas Morrison A small hill situated about half a mile Wee Slack David Brown to the north of Carcoside Wee Slack Matthew Morrison
OS1/10/30/168 AUCHENGOUR KNOWES Auchengour Knowes Auchengour Knowes Auchengour Knowes Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] About ¾ mile E. [East] of White Hill. Two small hills situated at the foot of Butt Hill. Auchengour signifies the field of the goats.
OS1/10/30/168 GLED WOOD Glede Wood Glede Wood Glede Wood Rev. Reverend Robert Simpson John Irving Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] On the W. [West] bank of Crawick Water A small wood on the lands of Carco. Its wood consists of Forest trees
OS1/10/30/168 [page] 168 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Gled Wood] Gled - the Kite Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/168 The following entry has been CROSSED OUT with the comment "Inapplicable" Auchengour Slack Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson A small stream having its source on Auchengour Knowes and falls into Crawick Water John Irving Matthew Morrison
OS1/10/30/169 GANAIL CRAIG Ganail Craig Ganail Craig Ganail Craig Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] In Gled Wood A small Craig situated in Glede Wood. From Ganail a Fold.
OS1/10/30/169 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A Small River formed by the confluence of Spango and Wanlock Waters and falls into the River Nith about half a mile to the West of the town of Sanquhar.
OS1/10/30/169 KILN BRIDGE Kiln Bridge Crawick Water Crawick Water Orchard Bridge Orchard Bridge Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Irving Matthew Morrison John Milligan Walter Fingland 006 [situation] Over Kiln Burn 1¼ mile E. [East] from Towerhill. A Bridge of one arch across KIln Burn on the road that leads from Sanquhar to Crawfordjohn, repaired by the parish.
OS1/10/30/169 [page] 169 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [note] Ganail a Fold - McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary
OS1/10/30/170 FOGMAFOY Fogmafoy Fogmafoy Fogmafoy John Irving Thomas Morrison Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] About 68 chains N.E. by E. [North East by East] from Fouterhill. This name applies to a steep Brae between Kiln Burn and Auchengour Knowes
OS1/10/30/170 KILN KNOWE Kiln Knowe Kiln Knowe Kiln Knowe John Irving Thomas Morrison Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] 26 Chains S.S.E. [South South East] of Auchengower Knowe A small hill in an arable field near the Orchard An old established name.
OS1/10/30/170 [page] 170 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Priv.R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/171 [page] 171 [This page is blank]
OS1/10/30/172 DEIL'S STANE Deils Stane Deils Stane Deils Stane Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor Simpson John Irving Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] In Kiln Burn A huge bowlder stone, lying in the gorge of what is denom [denominated] the "haunted linn," it is supposed to be about thirty ton's weight it is granet [granite], and rounded like [an] Egg, and has every appearance of the Arran Granet, - may have [been] transported in what Geologists [call] the diluvial drift period - Wierd Stories are connected with it but deserving of no attention
OS1/10/30/172 HAUNTED LINN Haunted Linn Haunted Linn Haunted Linn Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson John Irving Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] On Kiln Burn 27 Chains SW. [South West] of Gled Wood, Applied to a deep, rugged [glen?] thickly wooded on either [side] situated on the lands of [Carcoside?] the property of his Grace [the Duke of] Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/172 [page] 172 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 6 No. 6 Trace 3 [signed] Thomas Watson 2nd Corp. R.E. [2nd Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/30/172 DEIL'S STANE was wrongly transcribed as "DEWS STANE" in the pre-entered data Several words on the right hand side are concealed by the page fold, not all can be reasonably presumed
OS1/10/30/173 GAVELS Gavels Gavels Gavels John Moffat Robert Brown Thomas Goodwin 006 [situation] 33 chains S.S.W. [South South West] from Towerhill, A small Cottage residence one story in height and in bad repair, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/173 WELL CRAIG Well Craig Well Craig Well Craig John Moffat Thomas Goodwin David Brown 006 [situation] 22 chains S. [South] of Towerhill A small Craig situated on the south side of Coupland Knowe. It is an object of minor importance but the name is well known in the locality
OS1/10/30/173 CHAPEL CLEUCH Chapel Cleugh Chapel Cleugh Chapel Cleugh John Moffat David Brown James Muir 006 [situation] About ¼ mile S.E. [South East] of Gavels, A deep glen through which a stream runs. This stream rises near Gavels and falls into the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/173 [page] 173 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/173 Coupland Knowe was originally entered as "Coupland Knowe Plantation" but "Plantation" has been CROSSED OUT
OS1/10/30/174 LAWRENCE LINN Lawrence Linn Lawrence Linn Lawrence Linn John Moffat David Brown William Scott 006 [situation] ½ mile N.E. [North East] of Gateside A deep glen through which a stream [flows] This stream rises near the east side of Coupland Knowe and after it crosses the Railway it is known as Cleughfoot Burn
OS1/10/30/174 COUPLAND KNOWE Coupland Knowe Coupland Knowe Coupland Knowe John Moffat David Brown James Muir 006 [situation] Nearly ¼ mile S.E. [South East] of Towerhill Applies to a small eminence, chiefly covered with fir wood, On its summit is erected a Trig. [Trigonometric] Station. The property of His Grace [The Duke] of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/174 [page] 174 Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 5 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [CROSSED OUT ENTRY] Quarrylands Quarry John Moffat An extensive sandstone quarry ofn the lands of Gateside, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch. David Brown Quarrylands originates from the situation of this quarry thereon. This quarry has no proper name William Scott
OS1/10/30/174 Coupland Knowe was originally entered as "Coupland Knowe Plantation" but "Plantation" has been CROSSED OUT
OS1/10/30/175 CARCOSIDE Carcoside Carcoside Carcoside Thomas Morrison Matthew Morrison John Laing 006 [situation] 2¾ miles N.E.E. [North East East] [sic] of Kirkconnel, A Farmhouse and outbuildings in good repair with garden and lands attached, the property of Mrs Hamilton.
OS1/10/30/175 CARCO MAINS Carco Mains Carco Mains Carco Mains Thomas Morrison Matthew Morrison John Laing 006 [situation] 33 chains S.E. [South East] of Carcoside. A Farmhouse and outbuildings in good repair with garden and lands attached, the property of William Broom Esq.
OS1/10/30/175 BRANDY WELL Brandy Well Brandy Well Brandy Well John Laing William Laing Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] 12 chains S [South] from Carco Mains An excellent spring of water near Carco Mains, an old established name.
OS1/10/30/175 [page 175] Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/176 ORCHARD HILL Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Orchard Hill Thomas Morrison Matthew Morrison John Milligan 006 [situation] 26 chains S.E.E. [South East East] [sic] of Carcoside A small hill in the immediate neighbourhood of the Orchard. Its soil consists of arable land.
OS1/10/30/176 [page] 176 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/177 KILN BURN Kiln Burn Kiln Burn Kiln Burn John Irving Thomas Morrison Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] From S.Wn. [South Western] base of Low Rigg S.E. [South East] to Crawick Water A Rivulet Having its source near the north west side of the lands of Carco and falls into Crawick Water.
OS1/10/30/177 ORCHARD Orchard Orchard Orchard Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Milligan John Irving 006 [situation] 3¼ miles N.E.E. [North East East] [sic] of Kirkconnel A small Farmhouse and outbuildings with garden and about 10 acres of land attached, Occupied by Mrs Milligan, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/177 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson John Milligan John Irving 002; 003; 005; 006 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A small River formed by the Confluence of Spango and Wenlock Waters and falls into the River Nith about half a mile to the west of the town of Sanquhar.
OS1/10/30/177 [page] 177 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.7 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/178 FONT STONE Font Stone Font Stone Font Stone Rev. Reverend Robert Simpson John Milligan John Laing 006 2 chains S. [South] from Orchard. A small stone at the Orchard. It had been used for sprinkling holy water at a former period.
OS1/10/30/178 ORCHARD BANK Orchard Bank Orchard Bank Orchard Bank John Milligan William Arthur David Brown 006 [situation] 12 Chains S. [South] of Orchard A small wooded bank on the lands of Carco Mains. Its wood consists of oak ash and f [fir]
OS1/10/30/178 CARCOMAINS POOL Carco Mains Pool Carco Mains Pool Carco Mains Pool John Milligan David Brown Walter Fingland 006 [situation] In Crawick Water A deep Pool situated in Crawick Water on the south side of the lands of Carco Mains
OS1/10/30/178 [page] 178 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.7 Trace 2 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/179 MARCH BURN March Burn March Burn March Burn James Hislop Senr. [Senior] James Hislop Junr. [Junior] James McKnight 005 [situation] From Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary N. [North] to River Nith. A considerable stream rising in the hill range that bounds the valley of the Nith on the South and flowing in a Northerly direction falls into the Nith nearly opposite Knowhead. It is probably so called from its flowing near to and through the March or boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries.
OS1/10/30/179 [page] 179 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.10 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson.
OS1/10/30/180 POLMARLACH BURN Polmerlach Burn Polmerlach Burn Polmerlach Burn James McKnight James Heslop Senr [Senior] James Heslop Junr [Junior]] 001; 003 [situation] From S.Wn [South Western] Parish district N.N.E. [North North East] to River Nith. A considerable stream forming the March between the farms of High and Low Cairn, rises on the range of hills that bounds the valley of the Nith on the south and flowing in a northerly direction falls into the River Nith nearly opposite Hall. Probable roots of the name, "Poll", stream, "mear", playful, and "leac", declivity.
OS1/10/30/180 [page] 180 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.10 Trace No 2 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note] Polmarlach See Page 33 [duplicate partial entry] Polhote Burn Trace No 5 From between Gibbon and Polnagrie Hills N.N.E. [North North East] to River Nith. [note] Celtic or Deil's Dike - Celtic Dike See Page 131 for authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/180 NO places were pre-entered on this page. There is a note "Polmarlach - See Page 33" Page 33 does consist of an entry for Polmarlach Burn (with slightly different information) - I have made a Polmarlach Burn entry since some facts given here do not appear on the Page 33 entry. The entry for "DEILS DIKE" does indeed appear on Page 131, but there the pre-entered name is mis-transcribed as "DEWS DIKE" - likewise DEILS STANE (not mentioned on this page) is mis-transcribed as "DEWS STANE" on Page 172 The POLHOTE BURN entry appears in full on Page 181
OS1/10/30/181 POLHOTE BURN Polhote Burn Polhote Burn Polhote Burn James McKnight James Heslop Senr. [Senior] James Heslop Jun. [Junior] 005 [situation] From between Gibbon and Polwhagrie Hills N.N.E. [North North East] to River Nith. A considerable stream having its source to the east of Gibbon's Hill on the farm of Hill End and flowing in a northerly direction falls into the River Nith near to High Cairn (Farmhouse),
OS1/10/30/181 [page] 181 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.11 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [notes at Polhote Burn] - pronounced Pehote. Origin of name not known, May be a corruption of Poliote Burn "the burn with the droughty source. [partial duplicate entry] Celtic or Deils Dike - Celtic Dike See Page 131 for authorities etc. Also see Page 187
OS1/10/30/181 The multiple entries for the Deil's Dike reflect the fact that it runs across a wide ares
OS1/10/30/182 POLNEUL BURN Polneul Burn Polneul Burn Polneul Burn James McKnight David Millar James Hislop 005 [situation] From 26 chains S.S.W. [South South West] of White Hill, N. [North] to River Nith. A considerable stream having its source to the south east of White Hill, and after flowing as far as Polneul Head in an easterly course, it takes a north easterly direction to its junction with the Reed Syke after which it flows due north into the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/182 [page] 182 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.11 Trace No 2 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note at Polneul Burn] (pronounced) Pinneal Probable roots of the Name "Poll", stream and "neul", mist, "The misty stream."
OS1/10/30/183 CROCROY Crocroy Crocroy Crocroy Crocroy Crocroy or Crockroy Johnston's County Map James McKnight David Millar James Heslop William Maxwell Esq Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 005 [situation] 1⅔ miles Souwr. [Southwards] from Kirkconnel Village A small thatched cottage and outhouse in middling repair, with garden attached the property of His Grace The Duke of Buccleuch & in the occupation of Thomas Lorrimer of Rigg. The shepherd James McKnight occupies the cottage. Probable roots of name "Croc", deer, "Righ", King.
OS1/10/30/183 ROTTEN SIKE Rotten Syke Rotten Syke Rotten Syke James McKnight David Millar James Hislop 005 [situation] From ½ mile S.S.W. [South South West of Crocroy N. [North] to a point 9 Chains W. [West] from Crocroy A small stream bearing this Name from ½ mile S. [South] of Crocroy to a little West of that house.
OS1/10/30/183 POLMEUR HILL Polmeur Hill James McKnight David Millar James Hislop 005 [situation] ¼ mile E. East from Crocroy. A small Knowe on Crocroy farmto the west of Polmeur Burn, from which it has its name.
OS1/10/30/183 [page] 183 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.11 Trace No 3 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [CROSSED OUT Entry] Leth-ne-lon pronounced "Lethnyloan", James McKnight David Millar James Heslop A vey small stream commencing a short distance to the west of Crocroy and flowing in a north easterly direction falls into Polmeur Burn, near Rigg. Probable roots of name "Leth", half and "lon", marsh Cancelled on Trace [CROSSED OUT Entry] Polmeur Burn see name sheet to Trace No. 6 Polmuir Burn
OS1/10/30/184 MACAN'S BURN Macan's Burn James McKnight David Millar David Lambie 005 [situation] From the Nr. [Northern] slope of White Hill, N.E. [North East] to Polneul Burn. A small stream rising a few chains to the North of White Hill and flowing in a northerly direction falls into Polneul Burn Probable roots of name "Mac" young & "asin" rush.
OS1/10/30/184 [page] 184 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.11 Trace No 4, [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [CROSSED OUT Entry] Polhote Burn See Sheet 6 Trace No 1
OS1/10/30/185 RED SIKE Reid Syke Red Sike James McKnight David Millar James Hislop See Remark 005 [situation] From the En. [Eastern] slope of White Hill, N.E. [North East] to Polneul Burn. A small stream rising to the east of White Hill and running in a northerly direction falls into Polneul Burn. So named from the red appearance of its water - reed being merely the vernacular for red.
OS1/10/30/185 HAY KNOWE Hay Knowe James Heslop James McKnight David Millar 005 [situation] Nearly 1 mile S.W. [South West] from Crocroy. A name applied to a small grassy Knowe on the east and near the head of Sma' Burn.
OS1/10/30/185 [page] 185 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.11 Trace No 5 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [CROSSED OUT entry] Polneul Burn See Sheet 6 Trace No 2 Macan's Burn See Sheet 6 Trace No 4 [CROSSED OUT entry] Sma' Burn A very small stream rising in the North east of White Hill and flowing in a north easterly direction falls into Polneul Burn.
OS1/10/30/186 POLMEUR BURN Polmeur Burn Polmuir Burn James McKnight David Millar James Hislop 005 [situation] On Libry Moor N.E. by N. North East by North to Rigg Burn. A considerable stream rising to the east of White Knowe on the ridge of hills that bounds the valley of the Nith on the south and flowing in a northerly direction falls into the River Nith, near Gilha'. Probable roots of name "Poll", stream and "meur", hand, "The hand stream".
OS1/10/30/186 LIBRY MOOR Libry Moor Libry Moor Libry Moor David Miller Rev. [Reverend] John Donaldson Robert Williamson [situation] In the Sn. [Southern] district of Parish. A large tract of Mountain Grass land bounded by Polmeur Burn and Polbrae Burn
OS1/10/30/186 [page] 186 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.11 No 6 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note at Polmeur Burn] pronounced Palmer Burn
OS1/10/30/186 LIBRY MOOR was not pre-entered on this page. A similar but not identical entry appears on Page 187
OS1/10/30/187 POLMEUR BURN Polmeur Burn Polmeur Burn Polmeur Burn David Millar Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson 005 [On Libry Moor N.E. By N. [North East by North] to Rigg Burn. A small stream flowing in a northerly direction through Rigg Farm and falls into the Nith west of Gillhall,
OS1/10/30/187 CELTIC or DEIL'S DYKE Celtic Dyke Celtic Dyke Celtic Dyke David Millar Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson 005 [situation] In S.Wn. [South Western] district of this Parish. An old Bank or Dyke passing through the Rigg Farm and Kelloside, supposed to be the Remains of what was formerly a Celtic Dyke.
OS1/10/30/187 LIBRY MOOR Libry Moor Libry Moor Libry Moor Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] In the Sn [Southern] district of Parish A large tract of moorland on the lands of Kelloside and the Rigg
OS1/10/30/187
OS1/10/30/187 [page] 187 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.12 Trace 1 [signed] Samuel S Hill Lc. Copl.RS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/187 The Entry for Deil's Dyke was not Pre-entered, also it is partly CROSSED OUT - but at the end is marked in red "Retained" Also Pages 131, 181 This feature runs across a long area, which may explain the multiple entries. The Entry for Libry Moor was not Pre-entered, and partly repeats the entry on Page 186 - but does have additional information.
OS1/10/30/188 RIGG BURN Rigg Burn Rigg Burn Rigg Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] From the Sn. [Southern] side of Sandy Knowe - No. by E. [North by East] to River Nith A small stream having its source on the Rigg Farm through which it flows in a Northerly direction and empties itself into the River Nith
OS1/10/30/188 RIGG WELL (Chalybeate) Rigg Well Rigg Well Rigg Well Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] About 23 Chains S [South] of Rigg A small issue out of a Rock which is called a well, The water has a very strong acid taste of Alum,
OS1/10/30/188
OS1/10/30/188 [page] 188 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.12 Trace 1 [signed] Samuel S Hill Lc.CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/188 Rigg Burn & Rigg Well were pre-entered with the spelling "RIG" Three different oufalls were entered for the Rigg Burn - "Peneil Burn" [crossed out], "Polmeur" Burn [in pencil], and finally "River Nith" [in red ink]
OS1/10/30/189 CADGER CLEUCH Cadger Cleugh Cadger Cleugh Cadger Cleugh Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Millar 005 [situation] On Cadgerhall Burn. A small wood glen through which flows a small stream which is sometimes called Cadger Cleugh Burn, from its passing through the Cleugh
OS1/10/30/189 CADGERHALL BURN Cadger-cleugh Burn Cadger-cleugh Burn Cadger-cleugh Burn Cadgerhall Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Millar See Page 152 005 [situation] From the moor land 1 mile S.W. [South West] from Kirkconnel Village N. [North] to Rigg Burn. A small stream having its source on the Libry Moor. It flows in a N. [North] Easterly direction passing through Cadger Cleugh (from which it takes its name) and falls into the Rigg Burn
OS1/10/30/189 LIBRY BURN Libry Burn Libry Burn Libry Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Millar 005 [situation] From 1 mile S.W. by W. [South West By West from Kirkconnel village N. [North] to Rigg Burn. A small Stream having its source of Libry Moor it flows in a Northerly direction and falls into the Rigg Burn
OS1/10/30/189
OS1/10/30/189 [page] 189 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.12 Trace 2 [signed] Samuel S Hill Lc. CoplRs&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/189 LAWRENCE LINN which was pre-entered does NOT in fact appear on this page LIBRY BURN was NOT pre-entered
OS1/10/30/190 KELLOSIDE Kelloside Kelloside Kelloside Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] ¼ mile S.W. by S. [South West by South] from Kirkconnel village. A farm house with extensive outbuildings in good repair with garden and a good farm of land attached the property of the Duke of Buccleuch,
OS1/10/30/190 RIVER NITH River Nith River Nith River Nith Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson [situation] Across the Sr. [Southern] division of Parish from W. to E. [West to East] A large River having its source in Ayrshire It flows in a S. E. [South East] direction through the County of Dumfries and falls into the Solway Firth
OS1/10/30/190 DUCKING CRAIG Ducking Craig Ducking Craig Ducking Craig Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] On the South Bank of River Nith, A small craig or Scaur on the South Bank of the River Nith, opposite to where they children are in the habit of Ducking in the summer season, (hence the name)
OS1/10/30/190 [page] 190 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.12 Trace 3 [signed] Samuel S Hill Lc. CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/190 The River Nith was NOT pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/191 KELLOSIDE COTTAGE Kelloside Cottage Kelloside Cottage Kelloside Cottage Rev [Reverend John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] 14 Chains N.E. [North East] from Kelloside A small cottage and garden on the lands of Kelloside
OS1/10/30/191 GILLAN BURN Gillan Burn Gillan Burn Gillan Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] From the En [Eastern] side of Gallows Rigg - N.N.E. [North North East] to River Nith. A small stream having its source on the Kelloside farm, it flows in a N.E. [North East] direction and falls into the River Nith East of the Ducking Craig
OS1/10/30/191 [page] 191 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.12 Trace 3 [signed] Samuel S Hill Lc. CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/191 [CROSSED OUT entry] Craigengaer Quarry [authorities as Gillan Burn] The remains of a Whinstone Quarry on the lands of Kelloside
OS1/10/30/192 GALLOWS RIG Gallows Rigg Gallows Rigg Gallows Rigg Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] 55 Chains S.S.W. [South South West] of Kelloside A small ridge on the Kelloside farm, where it is supposed that persons were executed in former times
OS1/10/30/192 POLBROC BURN Polbroc Burn Polbroc Burn Polbroc Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] From the N.Wn. [North Western] base of Corserigg Hill N.E. [North East] to Kello Water A small stream flowing in an Easterly direction through the lands of Kelloside and falls into the Kello Water
OS1/10/30/192 CORSERIG Corserigg Corserigg Corserigg Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson David Millar Robert Williamson 005 [situation] 1 mile S.W. by S. [South West by South] from Kelloside A small cottage and garden on the lands of Kelloside, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/192 [page] 192 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.12 Trace 5 [signed] Samuel S Hill Lc. CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/193 KELLO WATER Kello Water Kello Water Kello Water Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson 005 [situation] On the En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A large stream having its source near to the Blacklaw Hills in Ayrshire it flows in a Easterly direction and falls into the River Nith
OS1/10/30/193 [page] 193 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.12 Trace 6 [signed] Samuel S Hill Lc. CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/193 Nothing was pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/194 [page] 194 [THIS PAGE IS EMPTY]
OS1/10/30/195 KELLO BRIDGE Kello Bridge Kello Bridge Kello Bridge William Armstrong Sanquhar John Kerr Sanquhar Estate Map Sanquhar 006 [situation] Over Kello Water 7 Chains S.W. [South West] of Old Kelloside A stone bridge of one arch crossing the Kello Water and Adjacent to Old Kelloside
OS1/10/30/195 [page] 195 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.9 Polveoch Burn See Page 162 for Authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/196 [page] 196 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.9 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY See Page 129 for Authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/197 KELLO WATER Kello Water William Hastings Hamilton Haslip James Cook Rev. [Reverend] William Simpson 005; 006; 012 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A large stream having its rise near the Boundary of Ayrshire And running through Barrmoor, And forming the Parish Boundary between Kirkconnell and Sanquhar until it Joins the River Nith About 2 miles from Sanquhar
OS1/10/30/197 MILL KNOWE Millhill Knowe William Hastings Hamilton Hastings James Cook Rev. [Reverend] William Simpson 006 [situation] on the Sn. [Southern] bank of River Nith. A ridge shaped eminence on the farm of Kelloside And adjacent to the River Nith. It derives its Name from a Mill that had been erected near to it in former days, At present there is not any trace of it.
OS1/10/30/197 RIVER NITH River Nith William Hastings Hamilton Hastings James Cook Rev. [Reverend] William Simpson 005; 006 [situation] Across the Sn. [Southern] division of Parish from W. to E. [West to East] A large river gathering in Old Cumnock and running by the following places, viz. New Cumnock Kirkconnell Sanquhar, And passing Durisdeer Thornhill, And through Dumfries, passing Glencaple. And Joins the Salway [sic] at the Carse on the Kirkcudbright side of the Nith
OS1/10/30/197 [page] 197 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.9 Trace 2 [signed] P. Connell PtRS&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/197 There is a line through the "hill" of "Millhill Knowe" - This was not definite enough to be clearly meant as a crossing out, so I let "hill" stand
OS1/10/30/198 TOWER [a farm] Tower Hamilton Hislip William Hastings James Cook Rev. [Reverend] William Simpson 006 1½ mile nealy E. [East] from Kirkconnel Village A farm house two stories in height in good repair With out offices And thrashing mill. All in good order -- with garden attached, the property of His Grace of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/198 KNOCKENJIG Knockengig Knockenjig Hamilton Hislop William Hastings James Cook Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson William Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 006 [situation] 28 Chains S.W. by W. [South West by West from Tower. A large farm house One Storey High Slated And in good repair with out offices, all slated
OS1/10/30/198 [page] 198 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.9 Trace 3 [signed] P Connell Pt.RS&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] [CROSSED OUT] Tower Cottages [authorities as Tower] A row of Houses one story highSlated And Occupied by the Labrs. [Labourers] employed on Tower farm.
OS1/10/30/199 TOWER BURN Tower Burn Hamilton Hayslip William Hastings James Cooke Rev. [Reverend] William Simpson 006 [situation] From the Junction of two streams at N.En. [North Eastern] extremity of Tower Plantation S. [South] to River Nith. A large Burn gathering from Surface drains And forming the Boundary between Knockengij And The Tower. It afterwards Joins the Nith
OS1/10/30/199 DAMHEAD Damhead Hamilton Haslip William Hastings James Cooke Rev. [Reverend] William Simpson 006 [situation] ½ mile S.W. [South West] from Tower. A low thatched house One Storey high And in bad Repair, Occupied by Laboures [sic]
OS1/10/30/199 OLD KNOCKENJIG Old Knockengig Hamilton Haslip William Hastings James Cooke Rev. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Simpson 006 [situation] 14 Chains S.W. [South West] from Tower. Old houses thatched (one story high) And in bad Repair. Formerly Occupied as the farm house of Knockengig know [sic] known as Old Knockengig
OS1/10/30/199 [page] 199 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnell Plan 6.9 Trace 3 [signed] P Connell PtRS&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/200 OLD KELLOSIDE Old Kelloside Old Kelloside Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson William Goodwin William Hastings James Cooke William Maxwell Esq Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch 006 [situation] About 1 mile S.E. [South East] of Kirkconnel A farm house two stories in height, with out-offices attached, all in a very ruinous state. The property of His Grace of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/200 WELLSTRAND Wellstrand Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Simpson William Goodwin William Hastings James Cooke 006 [situation] 24 Chains S. [South] of Tower. A Small number of Cottages one story high & in good repair, occupied by Labourers, situated on the main Road between Sanquhar and Kirkconnel. The Cottages, on the South side of the road are on the Tower farm. & those on the North are on the farm of Knockengig - all belonging to his grace the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/200 [page] 200 Kirkconnel Ph. [Parish] Sheet 6 No 9 Trace 4 & 3 [signed] Thomas Watson 2nd. Corp. R.E. [Second Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/30/201 GATESIDE Gateside Gateside Gateside Cleuchfoot Gateside John Moffat John White Walter Fingland William Maxwell Esquire Chamberlain to the Duke of Buccleuch Johnston's Co. [County] Map 006 [situation] 2 miles S.E. by E. [South East by East] from Kirkconnel Village. A Farmhouse and outbuildings with gardens and lands attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch. Occupied by I. Moffat
OS1/10/30/201 CLEUCHFOOT [see Gateside] [see Gateside] 006 [see Gateside]
OS1/10/30/201 CHAPEL CLEUCH Chapel Cleugh Chapel Cleugh Chapel Cleugh John Moffat John White Walter Fingland 006 [situation] 33 Chains N.E. [North East] from Gateside. A deep glen through which a stream runs. This stream rises near Gavels and falls into River Nith.
OS1/10/30/201 SUNNYSIDE Sunnyside Sunnyside Sunnyside John Moffat John White Walter Fingland 006 [situation] 30 Chains N. [North] from Gateside. A small cottage one story in height with garden attached on the lands of Gateside. the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/201 [page] 201 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.1 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/201 Sunnyside was not pre-entered on this page Gateside & Cleuchfoot were entered as alternative names for the same place
OS1/10/30/202 ENGINE BRAE Engine Brae Engine Brae Engine Brae John Moffat John Muir William Scott 006 [situation] ¼ mile N.N.E. [North North East] from Gateside. A steep Brae on the lands of Gateside. It is an object of minor importance but the name is well known in the locality.
OS1/10/30/202 GATESIDE COLLIERY Gateside Colliery Gateside Colliery Gateside Colliery John Moffat John White Walter Fingland 006 [situation] 12 Chains N. [North] from Gateside. An extensive Colliery on the lands of Gateside the average number of persons at present employed in this Colliery are 40. the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/202 [page] 202 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.10 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners] GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY - See Common Plan 5/6, Page 129 for Authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/203 LAWRENCE LINN Lawrence Linn Lawrence Linn Lawrence Linn John Moffat David Brown William Scott 006 [situation] ½ mile N.E. [North East] from Gateside A deep rugged glen through which a stream runs. This stream rises near the east side of Coupland Knowe plantation, and after it Crosses the Railway, it is Known as Cleughfoot Burn
OS1/10/30/203 CLEUCHFOOT BURN Cleughfoot Burn Cleughfoot Burn Cleughfoot Burn John Moffat David Brown William Scott 006 [situation] From 23 Chains N.E. by E. [North East by East] of Gateside, S [South] to a cut drain a little S. [South] of Gateside. A Rivulet on the lands of Gateside. It bears this name from the Railway to its Confluence with the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/203 [page] 203 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.10 Trace 2 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/204 SMILE CLEUCH Smile Cleugh Smile Cleugh Smile Cleugh John White David Brown Matthew Morrison 006 [situation] ¾ mile N.E. [North East] from Gateside A small glen through which a stream runs This stream rises near Carco Mains and falls into Bridge-end Cleugh.
OS1/10/30/204 HOLM WOOD Holm Wood Holm Wood Holm Wood G. Lindsay William Arthur Walter Fingland 006 [situation] About 1 mile E. [East] from Gateside. An extensive Wood on the lands of the Holm Its wood consists of oak ash & fir.
OS1/10/30/204 LADY WELL Lady Well Lady Well Lady Well John Laing William Laing William Arthur 006 [situation] About 1⅐ mile N.E. from Gateside An excellent spring of water on the lands of Knockenstob. It is not resorted to for water having been superseded by one nearer the farmhouse, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/30/204 [page] 204 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.10 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/205 THIRLESHOLM Thirlesholm Thirlesholm Thirlesholm John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White 006 [situation] 25 Chains S.W. [South West] from Gateside, A small Cottage residence one story in height with garden and a few acres of land attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/205 MORRIS' POOL Morris Pool Morris Pool Morris Pool John Williamson Esq John White John Moffat 006 [situation] In River Nith 6 Chains S.W. [South West] from Thirlesholm A deep pool situated in the River Nith opposite Thirlesholm. an old established name.
OS1/10/30/205 RIVER NITH River Nith River Nith River Nith John Williamson Esq John White John Moffat [situation] Across the Sr. [Southern] division of Parish from Wn. [Western] boundary on to Sr [Southern] boundary. A considerable River which rises at the south west end of the parish of New Cumnock in Ayrshire and runs through the western portion of Dumfries-shire, at length falling into the Solway Firth.
OS1/10/30/205 RIVER NITH River Nith River Nith River Nith John Williamson Esq John White John Moffat [situation] Across the Sr. [Southern] division of Parish from Wn. [Western] boundary on to Sr [Southern] boundary.
OS1/10/30/205 [page] 205 Ph [Parish] of Kirkconnel Plan 6.6 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/205 There was no pre-entered data for the River Nith
OS1/10/30/206 COMBHILL Combhill Combhill Combhill John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White 006 [situation] 34 Chains S.E. from Gateside A small Cottage one story in Height with garden attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/206 COMB KNOWE Comb Knowe Comb Knowe Comb Knowe J. Williamson Esq Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor Simpson John White 006 [Situation] A little to the South of Comb Hill Applied to a small eminence, situated about two Chains, on the south side of Combhill, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/206 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White 006 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A small River formed by the confluence of Spango and Wanlock Waters and falls into the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/206 WHITEHILL Whitehill Whitehill Whitehill John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White 006 [situation] In SEn. [South Eastern] Parish district 2¾ miles S.E. South East from Kirkconnel village. A Farmhouse and outbuildings with garden and lands attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/206 [page] 206 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.10 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. R.S.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/206 There was no pre-entered data for Crawick Water
OS1/10/30/207 CRAWICK NEW BRIDGE New Bridge New Bridge New Bridge Crawick New Bridge John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White See Sanquhar Page 122 006 [situation] Over Crawick Water 14 Chains S.E. By S. [South East by South] of Whitehill A Bridge of two arches across Crawick Water on the road that leads from Sanquhar to Kirkconnel repaired by the County.
OS1/10/30/207 FORGE Forge Forge Forge John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White 006 [situation] 12 Chains SE by E. [South East by East] of Whitehill A small Farmhouse with garden and some land attached (including a Forge) the property of of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/207 CRAWICK OLD BRIDGE Crawick Bridge Crawick Bridge Crawick Bridge Crawick Old Bridge John Williamson Walter Fingland John White See Sanquhar Page 121 006 [situation] Over Crawick Water 17 Chains E. [East] of Whitehill A Bridge of one arch across Crawick Water, repaired by the parish.
OS1/10/30/207 [page] 207 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.10 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/208 SUNNYBRAE Sunnybrae Sunnybrae Sunnybrae John White Francis Scott David Brown 006 [situation] 12 Chains E. [East] from Whitehill A small Cottage residence one story in height with garden attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/208 BRIDGE-END Bridge-end Bridge-end Bridge-end John Williamson Esq Francis Scott Walter Fingland 006 [situation] 14 Chains N.E. [North East] from Whitehill A handsome Cottage one story in height with garden attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/208 OLD BRIDGE-END Old Bridge-end Old Bridge-end Old Bridge-end John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White 006 [situation] ¼ mile N.E. [North East] from Whitehill A small Cottage one story in height with garden attached, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/208 BRIDGE-END CLEUCH Bridge-end Cleugh Bridge-end Cleugh Bridge-end Cleugh John White Walter Fingland John Moffat 006 [situation] 16 Chains N. [North] from Bridgend A deep rugged glen through which a Stream runs. This stream rises near Knockenstob, and falls into Crawick Water
OS1/10/30/208 [page] 208 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.10 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/208 There was no pre-entered data for Sunnybrae
OS1/10/30/209 SARAH'S TROUGH Sarah's Trough Sarah's Trough Sarah's Trough Walter Fingland William Arthur David Brown 006 [situation] In Crawick Water A deep pool situated in Crawick Water. It derives its name from the Circumstance of a woman of the name of Sarah having been drowned in it at a former period.
OS1/10/30/209 HOLM WOOD Holm Wood Holm Wood Holm Wood Walter Fingland William Arthur G. Lindsay 006 [situation] 1 mile E. [East] from Gateside An extensive wood on the lands of Holm. Its wood consists of oak ash and fir.
OS1/10/30/209 KNOCKENSTOB Knockenstob Knockenstob Knockenstob Knockenstob William Arthur Walter Fingland David Brown William Maxwell Esquire 006 [situation] Near S.En. [South Eastern] extremity of Parish 3¼ miles S.E. [South East] from Kirkconnel Village. A Farmhouse and outbuildings with garden and lands attached, the property of Mrs Otto.
OS1/10/30/209 [page] 209 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.11 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/209 There is no pre-entered data for Holm Wood
OS1/10/30/210 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson William Arthur John Irving 002; 003; 005; 006 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary,
OS1/10/30/210 HOLM Holm Holm Holm Rev. [Reverend] Robert Simpson G. Snodgrass John White 006 [situation] Near S.En. [South Eastern] extremity of Parish About 3 1/3 miles S.E. [South East] from Kirkconnel Village. A handsome stone building two stories high in good repair with garden and lands attached occupied by Gaven Lindsay, the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/210 SOLDIERS POOL Soldiers Pool Soldiers Pool Soldiers Pool Walter Fingland G Lindsay John White 006 [situation] In Crawick Water 3 Chains E. [East] from Holm. A deep pool situated in Crawick Water near the Holm. No information can be ascertained, why the Pool is so named
OS1/10/30/210 [page] 210 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6.11 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Priv. RS.&M. [Private Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/211 HIGH CAIRN High Cairn High Cairn High Cairn James McKnight James Hislop Senr. [Senior] James Hislop Junr. [Junior] 006 [situation] Nearly 4 miles S.W. [South West] from Kirkconnel. A high hill on the farm of High Cairn from which it takes its name. Its summit is a very short distance from the March dyke that separates the counties of Ayr and Dumfries.
OS1/10/30/211 MCCRIERICK'S CAIRN [hill] Macrerock's Cairn McCriericks Cairn James McKnight David Millar John Hislop William Maxwell Esq Factor for Buccleugh Estates 006 [situation] ¼ mile S.E. by S. [South East by South] of High Cairn A higher (but similar and similarly situated), hill than High Cairn. It is said to have received the name from that of a proprietor who held this farm previously to its seizure by one of the Dukes of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/30/211 [page] 211 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.14 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/212 POLHOTE BURN Polhote Burn (pronounced Pehote) James Hislop Senr. [Senior] James Hislop Junr. [Junior] James McKnight 005 [situation] From between Gibbons and Poluagrie Hills - N.N.E. [North North East] to River Nith. A considerable stream having its source to the east of Gibbon's Hill on the farm of Hill End and flowing in a northerly direction, falls into the Nith near to High Cairn (Farmhouse). Origin of name not known.
OS1/10/30/212 POLUAGRIE HILL Poluagrie Hill (pronounced Pewhagrie) David Lambie James Mc Knight David Millar 005 [situation] ¾ mile S.E. [South East] of High Cairn A high hill on the farm of Hill End, situated between the heads of Polnuagrie and Gibbon's Burns. Probably a Corruption of Poll - a Pool and Uadchrith - dreaded
OS1/10/30/212 [page] 212 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.14 [Trace] No 3 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/213 GIBBON'S HILL Gibbon's Hill David Lambie James McKnight David Millar 005 [situation] ½ mile S.E. [South East] of High Cairn A lofty hill situated between the head of Gibbon's Burn and Macrerock's Cairn. The origin of the name is not known.
OS1/10/30/213 [page] 213 Sheet 5.14 Trace No 2 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/214 [page] 214 [This page is blank]
OS1/10/30/215 POLSTACHER BURN Polstacher Burn Pittaker Burn See Name Sheet to 5.15 Johnston's County Map 005 [situation] From Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary - E. [East] to Kello Water.
OS1/10/30/215 GIBBON'S BURN Gibbon's Burn David Lambie David Millar James McKnight 005 [situation] From S.Wn. [South Western] slope of Polnagie Hill S.E. [South East] to Polstacher Burn. A small stream rising on the south side of the hill range the [that] separates the valleys of the Keith & Kello Water and flowing in a southerly direction falls into Polstacher Burn.
OS1/10/30/215 POLHIGH BURN Polchie Burn pronounced Pikkie Polhigh Burn Polhigh Burn David Lambie David Millar James McKnight Norman Lee, Dunside Ayrshire Estate Map John Welsh Blackcraig (shepherd) 005 [situation] From Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary N.E. [North East] to Polstacher Burn A considerable stream having its source in the County of Ayr and falling into Polstacher shortly after passing through the County Boundary. Probable roots of the name "poll" stream and "ciar", dusky "the dusky stream."
OS1/10/30/215 [page] 215 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.14 Trace No 4 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [note at Polhigh Burn] There is a Hill on the Ayrshire side of the By. [Boundary] called "Polhigh Hill" by which this stream flows See authorities for Polhigh Hill in name book of New Cumnock Ph. [Parish] [signed] J B [Bryson?]
OS1/10/30/215 Polstacher Burn was not pre-entered
OS1/10/30/216 POLUAGRIE BURN Poluaigrie Burn pronounced pewhagrie David Lambie James McKnight James Hislop 005 [situation] From S.En. [South Eastern] slope of Poluagrie Hill S.E. by S [South East by South] to Polstacher Burn. A small stream rising on the south side of the hill range that separates the valleys of Keith and Kello and flowing in a southerly direction falls into Polstacher Burn, opposite Hill End.
OS1/10/30/216 CLOSE Close David Lambie James McKnight David Millar 005 [situation] At the En. [Eastern] side of Poluagrie Hill. A name applied to that part of the hill range that separates the valleya of Keith & Kello, lying between the heads of Polwhagrie and March Burns Probable root of name "clos," stillness
OS1/10/30/216 [page] 216 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.14 Trace No 5 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/217 MACAN'S BURN Macan's Burn James McKnight David Millar David Lambie James Hislop 005 [situation] From Nr. [Northern] slope of White Hill, N. [North] to Polneul Burn A small stream rising a few chains to the north of White Hill and flowing in a northerly direction falls into Polneul Burn. Probable roots of the name "Mac" young & "aoin" rush.
OS1/10/30/217 WHITE HILL White Hill James McKnight David Millar David Lambie 005 [situation] 3 miles S.W. [South West] from Kirkconnel A hill situated on the north side and about midway between the base and the summit of the elevated range which bounds the valley of the Nith on the South.
OS1/10/30/217 [page] 217 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.15 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [CROSSED OUT] Polneul Head [Authorities] James McKnight; David Millar; James Hislop [Description] The name given to that part of Polneul Burn which is immediately above the point where it begins to descend rapidly among the crags.
OS1/10/30/218 RED SIKE Reed Syke Red Sike James McKnight David Millar James Heslop See Page 185 005 [situation] From En. [Eastern] slope of White Hill N.E. [North East] to Polneul Burn. A small stream rising on the east side of White Hill and running in a north-easterly direction falls into Polneul Burn.
OS1/10/30/218 POLNEUL BURN Polneul Burn (pronounced) Pinneal James McKnight David Millar James Heslop 005 [situation From 26 Chains S.S.W. [ South South West] of White Hill - N. [North] to River Nith. A considerable stream having its source to the south east of White Hill and after flowing as far as Polneul Head in an easterly course it takes a north easterly direction to its junction with Reed Syke after which it flows due north into the River Nith. Probable roots of the Name "Poll," stream & "neul," mist. "The misty stream."
OS1/10/30/218 CRAIG O' THE NEUK Craig o' the Neuk James McKnight David Millar David Lambie 005 [situation] On Polneul Burn, 26 Chains S.E. [South East] of White Hill (summit) A small craig on the west side of Polneul Burn at a bend or angle of the stream from which probably it is so named.
OS1/10/30/218 [page] 218 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.15 Trace No 2 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [CROSSED OUT] Deep Slack [Authorities] James McKnight; David Millar; James Hislop [Description] A very small stream or syke rising on the east side of and falling into Polneul Burn.
OS1/10/30/218 Craig o' the Neuk was not pre-entered on this page. There was a pre-entry on Page 219, where Craig o' the Neuk does NOT appear.
OS1/10/30/219 WHITE KNOWE James McKnight David Millar James Heslop 005 [situation] ¾ mile E. [East] from White Hill. A hill Similar and similarly situated to White Hill which see 5.15 Tr. [Trace] 1.
OS1/10/30/219 POLBROC BURN Polbroc Burn (pronounced) Pibbrock James McKnight David Millar James Heslop 005 [situation] From N.Wn. [North Western] base of Corserigg Hill, - N.E. [North East] to Kello Water. A considerable stream having its source on the east side of Mynwhirr Hill and running in a north easterly direction falls into Kello Water near Corserigg. Probable roots of the name, "Poll" stream and "broc," badger.
OS1/10/30/219 Craig o' the Neuk was pre-entered on this page, but the actual entry is on Page 218. I deleted the pre-entry for this page.
OS1/10/30/219 [page] 219 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.15 Trace No 3 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson
OS1/10/30/220 POLSTACHER BURN Polstacher Burn - pronounced Pistakker or Pastakker David Lambie James McKnight James Heslop 005 [situation] From Nrn. [Northern] Parish Boundary E. [East] to Kello Water. A considerable stream having its source in the County of Ayr and flowing in an easterly direction falls into Kello water near Mynwhirr Sheep Rees - To the east of Hill End. Probable roots of the name "Poll", stream & "stac," precipice " The precipitous Stream,"
OS1/10/30/220 MYNWHIRR BURN Mynwhirr Burn James McKnight David Millar James Heslop 005 [situation] From Wn. [Western] side of Mynwhirr Hill S. [South] to Kello Water A small Stream rising on the west side of Mynwhirr Hill and running due south enters Kello Water near the point where Polstacher falls into it (Kello) Origin of name not Known.
OS1/10/30/220 [page] 220 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.15 Trace No 4 [signed] C. A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson CLOSE Close See Page 216 for Authorities
OS1/10/30/221 MYNWHIRR HILL Mynwhirr Hill Manwhare Hill David Millar James McKnight David Lambie Johnston's County Map 005 [situation] 3 miles S.W. by S. [South West by South] from Kirkconnel Village A hill situated between the Poltligh and Mynwhirr Burns and forming a portion of the elevated table-land that here extends between the Valley of the Nith and the Kello glen. It is so called from the name of the farm upon which it is situated.
OS1/10/30/221 [page] 221 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.15 Trace No 5 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson POLTLIGH BURN Poltligh Burn See sheet 12.3 From a Moss at the S.En. [South Eastern] base of Mynwhirr Hill S.S.E. [South South East] to Kello Water.
OS1/10/30/222 CORSERIG HILL Carserigg Hill Corserigg Robert Williamson James Williamson David Miller See Page 225 005 [situation] 1 mile S.E. [South East] of White Hill. A hill forming a portion of the left bank of Kello Water, situated on Kelloside farm and so called after Carserigg the shepherd's house on the same farm.
OS1/10/30/222 [page] 222 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 5.15 Trace no 6 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [CROSSED OUT] Polbroc Burn See Trace No 3, (Name Sheet) KELLO WATER - Kello Water See Page 197 for Authorities Etc Rig Whin adopted from the plan, ----[Anno?] 20 July 59
OS1/10/30/223 POLBROC BURN Polbroc Burn Polbroc Burn Polbroc Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 [situation] From NWn. [North Western] base of Corserigg Hill NE. [North East] to Kello Water. A small stream flowing in a N.E. [North East] direction through the farms of the Rigg and Kelloside and falls into the Kello Water
OS1/10/30/223 SANDY KNOWE Sandy Knowe Sandy Knowe Sandy Knowe Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 [situation] About ½ mile West from Corserigg. A small hill on the Kelloside farm,
OS1/10/30/223 RIG BURN Rigg Burn Rigg Burn Rigg Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 From the S [South] side of Sandy Knowe, N. by E. [North by East] to River Nith A small stream having its source on the South of Libry Moor through which it flows in a Northerly direction and falls into River Nith,
OS1/10/30/223 [page] 223 Parish of Kirconnel Plan 5.16 Trace 1 [signed] James Hill Lc.CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/223 In the Authorities Box for Rig Burn, Rev John Dolandson has the surname crossed out, and "Donaldson" substituted - however the name is clearly Dolandson on several other pages as well as in the other entries on this page
OS1/10/30/224 LIBRY MOOR Libry Moor Libry Moor Libry Moor Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 [situation] In the Sr. [Southern] District of Parish. A large tract of Moorland or Rough Pasture on the farms of Rigg and Kelloside
OS1/10/30/224 HUNTERS' HILL Hunter's Hill Hunter's Hill Hunter's Hill Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 [situation] 52 Chains S.W. [South West] from Corserigg. A small hill on the Kelloside farm
OS1/10/30/224 [page] 224 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.16 Trace 1 [signed] James Hill Lc. CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/224 Libry Moor was not pre-entered
OS1/10/30/225 CORSERIG Corserigg Corserigg Corserigg Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 [situation] 1 mile S.W. by S. [South West by South] from Kelloside. A small cottage and garden on the lands of Kelloside and the property of the Duke of Buccleuch
OS1/10/30/225 GULLIE BURN Guttie Burn Guttie Burn Guttie Burn Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 From the W. [West] side of Hunter's Hill - N.E. [North East] to Polbroc Burn. A small stream having its Source near to Hunter's Hill from where it flows in an Easterly direction emptying itself into Plubrock [sic] Burn
OS1/10/30/225 [page] 225 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.16 Trace 2 [signed] James Hill Lc.CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners] [note at Guttie Burn] Guttie - the Minnow Dr. Jamieson [Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary]
OS1/10/30/226 KELLO WATER Kello Water Kello Water Kello Water Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005; 006; 012 [situation] On the S.En. [South Eastern] Parish Boundary A large stream having its source on the Blacklorg Hill in Ayrshire it flows in a Easterly direction and falls into the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/226 [page] 226 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.16 Trace 3 [signed] James Hill LcCoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/227 BRECKENY HOLE Breckony Hole Breckony Hole Breckony Hole Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 [situation] On Wn. [Western] bank of Kello Water. ¾ mile S.EbyS. [South East by South] of Corserigg. A small hollow on the North bank of Kello Water. Takes its name from the Bricken which grows here.
OS1/10/30/227 POLSHAG HILL Polshag Hill pronounced Peshag Revd. [Reverend] John Donaldson Robert Williamson David Millar 005 [situation] 27 chains SW [South West] by South of Hunter's Hill. A large hill on the farm of Kelloside.
OS1/10/30/227 [page] 227 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 5.16 Trace 6 [note at Breckony Hole] Brecken the Fern Brockett
OS1/10/30/227 The Rev John Donaldson is recorded as the Rev John DOLANDSON on numerous other pages
OS1/10/30/228 [page] 228 [this page is blank]
OS1/10/30/229 RIVER NITH River Nith River Nith River Nith John Williamson John White John Moffat 005; 006 [situation] Across the Sr. [Southern] division of Ph. [Parish] from W. to E. [West to East] A considerable river which uses at the S.W. [South West] end of the Parish of New Cumnock in Ayrshire, runs through the Western portion of Dumfries-shire, and falls into the Solway Firth.
OS1/10/30/229 CRAWICK WATER Crawick Water Crawick Water Crawick Water John Williamson Esq Walter Fingland John White 005 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary A small river formed by the confluence of Spango and Wanlock Waters and falls into the River Nith.
OS1/10/30/229 [page] 229 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 6 14
OS1/10/30/229 Crawick Water was not pre-entered
OS1/10/30/230 [page] 230 [This page is blank]
OS1/10/30/231 THE POINT The Point David Lambie James McKnight James Hislop 012 [situation] 4 miles S.W. [South West] from Kirkconnel, - on Dun Rigg. The Summit or point of Dun Rigg
OS1/10/30/231 DUN RIG Dun Rig John Welsh, Bleraig Thomas Lees, Dunside Andrew Lees, Dunside 012 A ridge of land at Dunside.
OS1/10/30/231 [page] 231 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 12.2 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson [CROSSED OUT entry at The Point] A lofty hill to the south west of Hill End and on the farm of that name whose summit is within a few chains of the boundary between the Counties of Ayr and Dumfries
OS1/10/30/232 HILLEND Hill End David Lambie James McKnight James Heslop 012 [situation] Nearly ½ mile N.E. [North East] of the Point A small thatched cottage with outhouse and garden attached, the property of His Grace, The Duke of Buccleuch, The Tenant of Hill End is David Lambie, the shepherd of Mr Rae of Gateslack who occupies the farm. It is wholly a sheep farm.
OS1/10/30/232 [page] 232 Parish of Kirkconnel Sheet 12.2 Trace No 2. [signed] C.A. [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson KELLO Water Kello Water See Plan Page for Authorities etc.
OS1/10/30/233 POLTLIGH BURN Poltligh Burn (pronounced) Potley Burn David Lambie James McKnight James Heslop 005; 012 [situation] From a moss on S.En. [South Eastern] base of Mynwhirr Hill S. [South] to Kello Water A small stream having its source on the left bank of the Kello nearly opposite Carcarse and flowing with a rapid fall in a southerly direction falls into Kello Water. Probable roots of the name "Poll", stream and "Lighe", a flood "The flooded stream".
OS1/10/30/233 [page] 233 Parish of Kirkconnell Sheet 12.3 Trace No 1 [signed] C.A [Civilian Assistant] Thomas Matheson KELLO WATER Kello Water See Page 197 for Authorities etc
OS1/10/30/234 [page] 234 [Blank Page]
OS1/10/30/235 KELLO WATER Kello Water Kello Water Kello Water Rev [Reverend] John Dolandson Robert Williamson David Miller 005 [situation] On En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary. A large stream having its source on the Blacklorg Hill in Ayrshire It flows in an Easterly direction and empties itself into the River Nith
OS1/10/30/235 [page] 235 Parish of Kirkconnel Plan 12.4 Trace 1 [signed] James Hill Lc.CoplRS&M [Lance Corporal Royal Sappers & Miners]
OS1/10/30/235 Nothing was pre-entered on this page
OS1/10/30/236 [page] 236 OS1/10/30 [stamp] Ordnance Survey M.S. [Manuscript] Store Southampton 15 Mar 1898 [Table of Plans and Page Numbers] DUMFRIES Parish of Kirkconnel Scale 25.344 PLAN -- Page from -- to 2.1 -- 3 -- 4 2.2 -- 3 -- 4 2.3 -- 5 -- 6 2.4 -- 5 -- 6 1.8 -- 7 -- 8 2.5 -- 9 -- 12 2.6 -- 13 -- 18 2.7 -- 19 -- 24 2.8 -- 25 -- 30 3.5 -- 31 -- 32 1.12 -- 33 -- 34 2.9 -- 35 -- 40 2.10 -- 41 -- 46 2.11 -- 47 -- 54 2.12 -- 55 -- 58 1.15 -- 59 -- 62 1.16 -- 63 -- 70 2.13 -- 71 -- 74 2.14 -- 75 -- 80 2.15 -- 81 -- 86 2.16 -- 87 -- 88 5.2 -- 89 -- 90 5.3 -- 91 -- 96 5.4 -- 97 -- 104 6.1 -- 105 -- 112 6.2 -- 113 -- 120 6.3 -- 121 -- 128 5.6 -- 129 -- 132 5.7 -- 133 -- 142 5.8 -- 143 -- 158 6.5 -- 159 -- 164 6.6 -- 165 -- 176 6.7 -- 177 -- 178 5.10 -- 179 -- 180 5.11 -- 181 -- 186 5.12 -- 187 -- 194 6.9 -- 195 -- 200 6.10 -- 201 -- 208 6.11 -- 209 -- 210 5.14 -- 211 -- 216 5.15 -- 217 -- 222 5.16 -- 223 -- 228 6.14 -- 229 -- 230 12.2 -- 231 -- 232 12.3 -- 233 -- 234 12.4 -- 235 -- 236 46 Plans
OS1/10/30/237 [page] 237 INDEX Plans -- Name of Object -- Pages 1.8 -- Auchtitinch Lane -- 7 2.8 -- Auchenmain Burn -- 25 5.2 -- Allagouchie Hill -- 90 5.4 -- Auchensaugh Quarry -- 104 5.7 -- Allans Yet -- 139 6.6 -- Auchengour Knowes -- 168 1.8 -- BLack Law -- 7 1.8 -- Blood Moss -- 8 2.6 -- Black Grain -- 14 2.6 -- Black Burn -- 18 2.7 -- Bught Hill -- 19 2.7 -- Brocklaw Rigg -- 21 2.7 -- Brocklaw Burn -- 21 2.9 -- Blackgannoch -- 38 2.10, 2.14 -- Blackgannoch Cleuch -- 45 76 2.11 -- Brown Pool -- 49 2.11 -- Brown Knowe -- 53 1.16 -- Bught Gutter -- 69 2.14, 6.3 -- Back Burn -- 81 123 5.3, 5.7 -- Blue Scar -- 94 139 6.4 -- Black Sike -- 108 6.4 -- Bill Burn -- 111 6.2 -- Black Hill -- 115 6.2 -- Bail Hill -- 116 6.2 -- Butt Hill -- 120 6.5 -- Backburn Wood -- 123 6.3 -- Bessy's Wood -- 123 5.7 -- Birk Wood -- 135 5.7 -- Brown Hill -- 135 5.7 -- Byres Craig -- 153 6.5 -- Bankhead -- 163 6.6 -- Bught Craig -- 165 6.6 -- Brandy Well -- 175 6.9 -- Bridge-end -- 203 6.10 -- Bridge-end Cleuch -- 208 5.16 -- Breckeny Hole -- 228 1.8 -- Cairn 7 2.7 -- Carlinn Knowe --22 2.7, 2.11 -- Clachmillan Burn -- 22 47 2.8 -- Calf Grain -- 39 2.4, 2.15 -- Castle Hill -- 52 82 2.11 -- Corse Bank -- 53 2.11, 2.12 -- Corsebank Wood -- 54 58 2.11, 2.12, 2.15, 2.16, 6.3 -- Crawick Water -- 54, 56, 86, 87, 126 6.6, 6.7, 6.10, 6.11, 5.16 -- [Crawick Water] -- 169, 177, 206, 210, 22 2.11 -- Castle Robert (Site of) -- 54 1.16 -- Clacklin Burn -- 68 1.16 -- Clacklin Knowe -- 66 1.16, 5.4 -- Churn Burn -- 69 99 2.13 -- Craigy Sike -- 73 2.13 -- Coarsegravel Grain -- 74 2.13 -- Cow Grain -- 74 2.12, 2.14 -- Cocker Hill -- 74, 77 2.14 -- Crow Knowes -- 78 2.15 -- Corsebank -- 83 2.15 -- Cruchreach Hill -- 85 5.3 -- Crichtonstown -- 94 5.3 -- Crichton's Cleuch 5.3, 5.7 Crichton's Burn -- 94, 136 6.1, 6.5, 6.6 Craig Burn -- 112, 160, 165 6.2 -- Corsebank Cottage -- 123 6.3 -- Carco -- 123 6.3, 6.6, 6.10 -- Chapel Cleuch -- 124, 173, 201 6.3 -- Chapel Hill -- 125 6.3 -- Carco Back Wood -- 126 5.6, 5.10, 5.11, 5.12 -- Celtic or Deil's Dike -- 131, 180.181, 187 5.7 -- Cairn Bank -- 135 5.7 -- Cairn Smithy -- 140 5.8, 5.12 -- Cadgerhall Burn -- 152 189 5.8 -- Cadgerhall -- 151 5.8 -- Church -- 157 6.5, 6.6 -- Cat Cleuch -- 160 166 6.6 -- Coupland Knowe -- 174 6.6 -- Carcoside -- 175 6.6 -- Carco Mains -- 175 6.7 -- Carcomains Pool -- 178 5.11 -- Crocroy -- 183 5.12 -- Cadger Cleuch -- 189 5.12, 5.16 -- Corserigg -- 192, 225 6.9 -- Cleuchfoot -- 201 6.10 -- Cleuchfoot Burn -- 203 6.10 -- Comb Hill -- 206 6.10 -- Comb Knowe -- 206 6.10 -- Crawick New Bridge -- 207 6.10 -- Crawick Old Bridge -- 207 5.14, 5.15 -- Close -- 216, 220 5.15 -- Craig o' the Neuk -- 218 5.15 -- Corserigg Hill -- 222 5.15 -- Corserigg -- 225 5.7 -- Carlinn Burn -- 68 2.11 -- Drove Hass -- 51 2.11 -- Deil's Barn Door -- 51 1.15 -- Dryfeston Hill -- 60 1.16 -- Dry Slack -- 66 5.3, 5.7 -- Dempsters Burn -- 93, 134 5.3 -- Dove Craig -- 93 6.2 -- Dry Burn -- 114 6.2 -- Druidical Circle (Site) -- 116 6.2 -- Druidical Cairn -- 117 6.2 -- Divot Knowe -- 119 5.7 -- Dempsters Glenmuckloch -- 134 5.7 -- Dryfeston -- 136 5.8 -- Ducking Pool -- 155 6.6 -- Deil's Stane -- 172 6.9 -- Damhead -- 199 12.2 -- Dun Rigg -- 231
OS1/10/30/237 crossed out - Dempsters Hill page 91
OS1/10/30/238 [page] 238 Index Plans -- Name of Object -- Pages 1.16 -- Earl's Seat -- 70 2.15, 2.16 -- Eller Scar -- 86 87 5.6 -- Eastside of Guffockland -- 162 6.10 -- Engine Brae -- 202 2.1, 2.5 -- Friarminnan Burn -- 4, 10 1.8, 1.12, 2.5 -- Fingland Lane 8, 12, 37 1.8, 2.9, 1.16 -- Fingland Burn -- 23, 38, 65 2.7 -- Fingland Rigg -- 20 2.9 -- Fingland -- 38 5.8 -- Fauldhead -- 156 6.6 -- Fogmafoy -- 170 6.7 -- Font Stone -- 178 6.10 -- Forge -- 207 2.5, 2.6, 2.7 -- Gareland Burn -- 11, 17, 22 2.6 -- Gareland Cleuch -- 15 1.12, 1.16, 5.4 -- Glenwharry Burn -- 34, 63, 97 2.9 -- Glengaber Hill -- 35 2.9 -- Glengaber Burn -- 35 2.9, 2.13, 6.1 -- Glengap Burn -- 39, 72, 107 2.9 -- Glenguffock Hill -- 40 2.10 -- Gareland -- 42 2.10, 2.14 -- Glenwhinny Burn -- 45, 77 2.11, 2.12 -- Green Brian -- 49, 56 2.11, 2.12 -- Glenaners Burn -- 52, 58 1.15 -- Glenwharry Hill -- 63 1.16 -- Glenwharry Craig -- 63 1.16 -- Great Pitechiat -- 64 1.16 -- Glenwharry Church -- 66 1.16 -- Greymare's Tail -- 69 1.16, 2.12, 5.4 -- Glenaylmer Burn -- 70, 73, 99 2.13 -- Glenaylmer Craig -- 73 2.14 -- Glasmarin Grain -- 76 2.14 -- Glasmarin Rigg -- 77 5.3 -- Greystone Ford -- 92 5.4 -- Glenwharry -- 97 6.1 -- Guffock Hill -- 106 6.1, 6.5 -- Grain Burn -- 107, 160 6.1, 6.5 -- Guffockland Moor -- 111, 159 6.3 -- Glenflosh Hill -- 122 5.6, 5.7, 5.8, 6.5, 6.9, 6.10 -- Glasgow & South Western Railway -- 129, 133, 143, 161, 196, 202 5.8 -- Gillhall -- 150 5.6 -- Gillies Burn -- 132 5.8 -- Gillhall Quarry -- 151 5.8 -- Guffockland -- 156 6.6 -- Gled Wood -- 168 6.6 -- Ganail Craig -- 169 6.6 -- Gavels -- 173 5.12 -- Gillan Burn -- 191 5.12 -- Gallows Rigg -- 192 6.10 -- Gateside or Cleuchfoot -- 201 6.10 -- Gateside Colliery -- 202 5.14 -- Gibbon's Hill -- 213 5.8 -- Grass Cleuch -- 144 5.14 -- Gibbon's Burn -- 215 5.16 -- Guttie Burn -- 225 2.7 -- Hog Dod -- 20 2.8, 2.12 -- Hay Sike -- 26. 55 2.9 -- Hog Hill -- 36 2.9 -- High Knypes -- 40 2.10 -- Heigh Craig -- 42 1.15 -- Halfmerk Hill -- 60 2.15 -- Howcon -- 82 5.2 -- Hillhead -- 90 5.2, 5.3 -- Hare Sike -- 90, 95 5.2, 5.3, 5.7 -- Hall Burn -- 90, 93, 134 5.6 -- Hall of Glenmuckloch -- 131 5.6 -- Hall Bridge -- 131 5.7, 5.8 -- Hainshall Bank -- 138, 143 5.7 -- Hall Hill -- 139 6.6 -- Haunted Linn -- 172 5.11 -- Hay Knowe -- 185 6.10, 6.11 -- Holm Wood -- 204, 209 6.11 -- Holm -- 210 6.11 -- High Cairn -- 211 5.16 -- Hunter's Hill -- 224 12.2 -- Hillend -- 232 1.16 -- Ill Sike -- 66 2.6, 2.10 -- Kirklea -- 18, 41 2.9 -- Knockenshag -- 37 1.16 -- Kilcleuch Burn -- 68 1.16 -- Kirkland Hill -- 70 5.4 -- Kirkland -- 101 5.4, 5.8 -- Kirkland Plantation -- 101, 144 6.1, 6.2, 6.6, 6.7 -- Kiln Burn -- 107, 114, 167, 177 5.6 -- Knowehead -- 130 5.8 -- Kirkconnel Bridge -- 153 5.8, 6.5 -- Kirkconnel -- 154, 161 6.6 -- Kiln Bridge -- 169 6.6 -- Kiln Knowe -- 170 5.12 -- Kelloside -- 190 5.12 -- Kelloside Cottage -- 191 5.12, 6.9, 5.15, 5.15 -- Kello Water -- 193, 197, 222, 226 12.2, 12.3, 12.4 -- [Kello Water] -- 232, 233, 235 6.9 -- Kello Bridge -- 195 6.9 -- Knockenjig -- 198 6.11 -- Knockenstob -- 209 2.3 -- Long Knowe -- 5 2.9 -- Lower Glengaber Hill -- 36 2.9 -- Low Knype -- 39 2.10 -- Low Craig -- 43 2.11 -- Lamb Knowe -- 48 1.15, 5.3, 5.7 -- Lagrae Burn -- 61, 98, 138 1.16 -- Little Pitichiat -- 64
OS1/10/30/239 [page] 239 INDEX Plans -- Names of Objects -- Pages 1.16 -- Lambing Slack -- 69 1.16 -- Little Kirkland Hill -- 70 2.16 -- Largbrae Head -- 84 5.3 -- Lagrae Cleuch --96 5.4 -- Low Todholes -- 102 6.2 -- Laganweel Knowe -- 116 5.6 -- Lide Burn -- 130 5.8, 5.12 -- Libry Burn -- 152, 189 6.6, 6.10 -- Lawrence Linn -- 174, 189 5.11, 5.12, 5.16 -- Libry Moor -- 186, 187, 224 6.10 -- Lady Well -- 204 2.5 -- Mount Stuart -- 11 2.10 -- Meikle Knypes -- 45 2.14 -- Mid Rigg -- 78 2.13 -- March Sike -- 72 2.15 -- Meikle Howcon Burn -- 84 5.4 -- Merchant's Well -- 103 2.14, 6.2 -- Mid Rigg -- 78, 113 6.3 -- Meikle Carco -- 124 5.6, 5.10 -- March Burn -- 129, 179 5.6 -- Marchburn -- 130 5.7 -- McCriericks Cairn -- 145 5.8 -- Muirside -- 145 5.8 -- Manse -- 152 5.8 -- Manse Pool -- 153 5.8 -- Mavis Bank -- 155 5.11, 5.15 -- Macan's Burn -- 184, 217 6.9 -- Mill Knowe -- 197 6.10 -- Morris' Pool -- 205 6.11 -- McCriericks Cairn -- 211 5.15 -- Mynwhirr Burn -- 220 5.15 -- Mynwhirr Hill -- 221 5.6 -- Nethertown Burn -- 128 1.8 -- Nether Blak Law -- 7 1.15 -- Nethertown Hill -- 61 5.7 -- Nether Glenmuckloch -- 137 5.7 -- Nether Cairn -- 141 5.8 -- Netherfarding -- 155 5.3 -- Niviston Hill -- 91 5.4 -- Old Kirkland -- 101 6.6 -- Orchard Hill -- 176 6.7 -- Orchard -- 177 6.7 -- Orchard Bank -- 178 6.9 -- Old Knockenjig -- 199 6.9 -- Old Kelloside -- 200 6.10 -- Old Bridgend -- 208 1.8, 1.12 -- Polmerlach Burn -- 8, 35 2.6 -- Polbuie Burn -- 13 2.11 -- Peat Rigg -- 49 1.15 -- Penaghrigh Height -- 62 1.15 -- Penaghrigh Burn -- 62 2.14 -- Polholm Rigg -- 80 2.14 -- Polholm Burn -- 80 2.15, 2.16 -- Polthistly Burn -- 82, 87 5.14 -- Polnagrie Burn -- 216 2.14 -- Poltarn Rigg -- 80 2.15 -- Poltarn Burn -- 84 5.2 -- Peat Brae -- 89 5.4, 6.1 -- Pitechiat Burn -- 100, 105 5.4 -- Polbower Burn -- 103 6.1 -- Pitechiat Hill -- 105 6.1 -- Peat Hill -- 107 6.2, 6.3 -- Polcraigy Burn -- 126, 124 6.3 -- Penfran Burn -- 121 5.6, 5.7, 5.10, 5.11, 5.14 -- Polhote Burn -- 132, 140, 180, 181, 212 5.7 -- Portland Place -- 133 5.7 -- Piper's Tree -- 138 5.7, 5.11, 5.15 -- Polneul Burn -- 146 5.8 -- Polbower Burn -- 146 5.8 -- Polbower -- 156 5.8, 5.11, 5.12 Polmeur Burn -- 148, 186, 187 5.8 -- Post Office -- 158 6.5 6.9 -- Polveoch Burn -- 162 195 6.5 -- Polveoch Bridge -- 162 5.11 -- Polmeur Hill 183 5.12, 5.15, 5.16 -- Polbroc Burn -- 192, 219, 223 5.14, 5.15 -- Polstacher Burn -- 215, 220 5.15, 12.3 -- Poltligh Burn -- 220, 233 5.16 -- Polshag Hill -- 227 5.14 -- Polnagrie Hill -- 212 5.14 -- Polchie Burn -- 215 5.8 -- Queensberry Arms Inn -- 158 2.10, 2.14 -- Reeve Burn -- 44, 75 5.3, 5.7 -- Roger Burn -- 91, 138 5.4, 5.8 -- Red Craig -- 102, 145 5.6, 5.7, 5.12, 6.9, 6.10, 5.16 -- River Nith -- 129, 133,143, 190, 197, 205, 229 5.7, 5.8 -- Rack Wood -- 137, 144 5.7 -- Rigg -- 147 5.8, 5.12, 5.16 -- Rigg Bank -- 147 5.8, 5.12, 5.16 -- Rigg Burn -- 148, 188, 223 5.12 -- Rigg Well (Mineral) -- 188 5.8 -- Rack -- 148 5.11 -- Rotten Sike -- 183 5.11, 5.15 -- Red Sike -- 185, 218 2.7, 2.8, 2.9, 2.10, 2.11, 2.12 -- Spango Water -- 23, 26, 37, 41, 47, 56 2.7, 2.11 -- Sware Gutter -- 23, 49 2.8, 2.12 -- Spango Bank -- 27, 56 2.8, 3.5 -- Spango Burn -- 29, 31 2.8 -- Spango Hill -- 29 2.8 -- Spango -- 30 2.10 -- Shiel Stones -- 41 2.11 -- Straw Mote -- 51 2.12 -- Spango Bridge -- 57 1.15 -- St. Connel's Grave (Site) -- 59 1.16, 2.13 -- Stony Knowe -- 65, 71 1.16, 5.4 -- Stell Sike -- 67, 99 2.14 -- Sloan's Grain -- 78 2.14, 6.2 Shiel Rigg -- 79, 115
OS1/10/30/240 [page] 240 INDEX Plans -- Names of Objects -- Pages 2.14, 2.15, 6.2. 6.3, 6.3 -- Spothfore Burn -- 80, 84, 115, 121, 121 2.11, 2.15 -- Shiel Hill -- 50, 81 2.15 -- Shielhill Burn -- 81 5.4 -- St. Connel's Church (Site) -- 98 5.4 -- Stank Burn -- 100 6.1 -- Spout Sike -- 109 6.2 -- Low Rigg -- 113 6.2 -- Low Burn -- 113 6.2 -- Stonygate Burn -- 115 6.2 -- Stoodfold Burn -- 119 6.2 -- Shiel Burn -- 119 6.3 -- Sclenders Wood -- 124 6.3 -- Spoth -- 126 6.3 -- Spoth Wood -- 126 6.3 -- Spoth Bridge -- 127 5.7 -- Stell Knowe -- 140 5.8 -- School --157 6.5 -- Ststion (Kirkconnel) -- 161 6.5 -- Shiel Hill -- 163 6.10 -- Sunnyside -- 201 6.10 -- Smile Cleuch -- 204 6.10 -- Sunnybrae -- 208 6.11 -- Sarah's Trough -- 209 6.11 -- Soldier's Pool -- 210 5.16 -- Sandy Knowe -- 223 2.11 -- Threeshire Stone -- 3 2.5 -- The Knypes -- 9 2.11 -- Thort Rigg -- 48 2.12 -- The Dod -- 55 1.16, 5.4 -- The Can -- 70, 98 2.13 -- Tod Grain -- 72 5.2 -- The Coup -- 89 6.1 -- Todholes Hill -- 106 6.1 -- Todholes -- 108 5.6 -- The Loops -- 129 5.7 -- The Got -- 133 6.5 -- Tongue Sike -- 164 6.5, 6.9 -- Tower Burn -- 164, 199 6.5 -- Tower Plantation -- 164, 166 6.5, 6.6 -- Tower Cleuch -- 164, 166 6.9 -- Tower -- 198 6.10 -- Thirlesholm -- 205 12.2 -- The Point -- 231 5.6 -- Upper Cairn -- 132 5.6 -- Upper Cairn Cottage -- 132 5.8 -- Upperfarding -- 150 5.4 -- Vennel -- 98 2.1 -- White Hill -- 4 2.12 -- Wanlock Water -- 57 2.12 -- Whitecleuch Lane -- 57 1.15, 5.3, 5.4 -- Willie's Burn -- 62, 92, 97 1.16 -- White Naze -- 68 5.3 -- White Hill -- 93 5.7 -- Waird -- 136 6.6 -- Well Craig -- 176 6.9 -- Wellstrand -- 200 6.10 -- Whitehill -- 206 5.15 -- White Hill --217 5.15 -- White Knowe -- 219