Dumfriesshire volume 38

Page List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks Continued entries/extra info Transcriber's notes
OS1/10/38/1 MOFFAT [parish] Moffat Walkers Map of Scotland Crawford's Map of Dumfries-shire Johnston's Map of Dumfries-shire. 004; 008; 009; 010; 015; 016; 017; 024; 025 [situation] At the Nn [Northern] extremity of the County of Dumfries. The name of this Parish is derived from Gaelic Qua-vat, which is said to signify a long deep mountain hollow, evidently referring to the extensive valley now called Moffat Dales which extends in a S.S.Wn [South South Western] direction along the entire length of the Eastern division of this district. The name Moffat is applied to the principal Village, vale and Stream of the Parish. The Parish of Moffat is bounded on the North by Lanarkshire, Peebles-shire and SelKirKshire on the East by SelKirKshire, the Parishes of Eskdalemuir and Hutton- and- Corrie in Dumfries- shire on the South by Wamphray and Kirkpatrick - Juxta and on the West by LanarKshire.- There is a part of Moffat Situated within the boundaries of Lanarkshire but there is non within the limits above assigned to it a detached portion of any other Parish. Its greatest length is nearly 15 miles and greatest breadth from 8 to 9 miles. It is of irregular formation. Its entire Area has now been computed at 40,081 Impl. [Imperial] Acres of which 5,500 acres may be arable, 500 wood and 34,500 pasture, roads, water etc. The entire district is hilly and mountainous, except along the vales of the principal Streams where it is Arable. Many of the highest hills in this district have a gentle Acclivity and present a peculiarly green appearance and which - being descriptive of the term Fell applied thereto, afford excellent pasture,.
OS1/10/38/1 Parish of Moffat , -- County of Dumfries -- [Page] 1
OS1/10/38/1A Parish of Moffat No. 21 County of Dumfries pasture for sheep. The northern division of the Parish is singularly wild, where many of the mountain ranges which extend along the stream are rocky and inaccessible. The greatest altitudes White Coomb and Heart Fell at the Northern extremity and Loch Fell at the southern extremity attain a height a respectively of nearly 3,000 feet. The whole district is watered, the principal streams being the River Annan, which having its source near the N. boundary and running South through the two districts for about 3 miles, then forms and traces the western boundary; Evan Water from the N. boundary running S,S,E also through N. district enters Kirkpatrick-Juxta and Moffat water from the N.E. point of Parish running S.S.W, through the N. E. division till it forms a junction with River Annan. There are several other streams which after heavy rain assume a singularly picturesque and grand appearance, as when from the highest point of the Parish they are seen coursing furiously down the mountain sides - lost at intervals in the deep and narrow channels - they...with vigour burst from these gorges down the more abrupt and inaccessible declivities. Loch Skeen situated about 1,000 feet above the sea in the N. E. district measures about 3/4mile in length and 1/4 mile in breadth. The outlet of it waters is by a lofty cascade called Grey Mare's Tail falling over precipitous rocks which have been computed in all at 400 feet elevation above the lake, this waterfall being broken into parts. Several medicinal springs exist in the district, of which Moffat Well and Hartfell Spa the former sulphurous and the other chalybeate have now attained great celebrity. No minerals have been discovered - sandstone abounds but is not wrought, the blue whin stone of the district being used for building purposes. The only manufacture carried on is that of cloth to a small extent in the village of Moffat. The Glasgow and Carlisle turnpike road runs from the North to South through the central division and also the Caledonian Railway. The only village is Moffat a Burgh of Barony (defined?)wherein are held a weekly market and four annual fairs which consists principally of one broad sheet of good houses flanked on either side by other smaller streets and lanes or alleys with a genteel suburb toward the N. E. of excellent houses and seats. It is chiefly indebted for its prosperity to the frequenters of the mineral wells. Situate about 370 feet above S.L. its streets, doubtlessly from the declivity, present an unusually clean appearance as compared with other villages of its size. In it are the Ph. (Parish) Church, Ph. School or Academy, United Presbyterian and Free Churches, an endowed and an Infants' School, various Banks (branches), a woollen manufactory, first-class inns and excellent and commodious Bath-rooms which are supplied with water conveyed in pipes from the Spas. Population about 1750. The principal proprietor is J. J. Hope Johnstone Esq. of Annandale M.P. Population at the last Census 2,304, The continuation of the Clydesdale Roman Road from Wamphray Ph. may still be traced in this district, which as General Roy states "having passed the Avon (Evan Water) near its confluence with the Annan, it continues along the ridge between these two rivers till it falls in with the source of the Clyde, at a place called Little Clyde" (in Lanarkshire). The New Stat. Acct. of Moffat says "In the list of antiquities may be mentioned that part of the old Roman Road up the vale of Annan towards Crawford which is still
OS1/10/38/2 Parish of Moffat No. 21 County of Dumfries visible in part, but which contains nothing but what has often been described. The Romans have in this line put down long paving-stones, as the more durable mode of working. "Vestiges of a Roman Camp can be distinctly traced in the N.W. of the district. Some Roman encampments can be distinctly traced in the neighbourhood of the Roman Road". Old Stat. Acct. of Dumfriesshire. Vestiges of encampments called in the district Forts throughout this Parish, similar in formation and dimensions to others shown in various Parishes and which by various authorities have been considered either as Pictish fortifications or cattle shelters during the time of border feuds. There are ruins of several old Towers or Peel houses in different parts of the Parish, which from their small dimensions and the want of historical notice seem to have been unimportant as places of defence. The Knights Templar are believed to have had a Chapel at a place called Walls. The gable end of the Old Parish Church is yet extant, which edifice was erected in 1601 and disused in 1790.
OS1/10/38/3 TALLA NICK Talla Nick Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A small slack at the end of Donald's Edge in which Talla Water takes its rise. An old name being Nearly at the head of Talla Water it is much notified.
OS1/10/38/3 WATER CRAIG Water Craig Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot, Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A bold rough craig near the northern end of Loch Skene
OS1/10/38/3 Page 4 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-10 Trace 2 Water Craig situation 1/4 West of Loch Skeen Entry for Water Craig Grain scored out Tall Nick situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/4 FIRTHYBRIG HEAD Firthybrig Head Firthybrig Head Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 004 A large hill feature of considerable elevation, the longest portion of which is within the Parish of Tweeedsmuir Peebles-shire
OS1/10/38/4 LOCH CRAIG Loch Craig Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot, Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A steep rocky cliff a little to the north of Loch Skene
OS1/10/38/4 Page 5 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-10 Trace 2 Loch Craig situation 14 Chains North North East from Loch Skene Firthybrig Head situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/5 DONALD'S CLEUCH HEAD Donald's Edge Donald's Cleugh Head Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot, Birkhill William Brown Birkhill Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 004 A [long]elongated ridge of hill feature 1000ft[feet] above sea level, on the farm of Polmoodie, forms part of the boundary between the counties of Dumfries and Peebles.
OS1/10/38/5 Page 6 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-10 Trace 3 Donald's Cleugh Head situation On the boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/6 MID CRAIG Mid Craig Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot, William Brown 004 A steep rocky cliff between [---] Rough and Loch Craigs
OS1/10/38/6 MIDLAW BURN Midlaw Burn Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot, William Brown 004 A rapid stream rising on Donald's Edge and falling into the Greymarestail Burn.
OS1/10/38/6 MIDLAW LINN [Moodlaw Linn] Midlaw Linn Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot, Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A deep rocky linn through which the Midlaw Burn flows. Situated between the hills hence Mid or mirole and Law a hill or [---]
OS1/10/38/6 Page 7 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-10 Trace 4 Midlaw Linn situation About 30 Chains South West from Loch Skeen Midlaw Burn situation From the East side of Donald's Edge- South East to Greymarestail Burn Mid Craig situation At the South West side of Loch Skeen W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/7 LOCH SKEEN [Loch Skene] Loch Skeen Loch Skeen Loch Skeen Robt[Robert] Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill Fullarton's Gazeteer Webster's Topographical Dict[Dictionary] Statistics of the Ph[Parish] 004 [A large loch on the farm of Polmoodie surrounded on three sides by steep perpendicular hills] A singular wild and gloomy sheet of water surrounded by a savage moorland scenery, which impress the Mind with a sensation of almost painful solitariness that may be imagined, but cannot be well described. It is nearly 1 Mile long and nearly 1/2 mile in breadth, its waters contain two kinds of trout. It is much resorted in Summer by Ladies and Gents. Sir Walter Scott has written some lines on the beauty and scenery of this wild district. Also other such Bards.
OS1/10/38/7 Page 8 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-10 Trace 4 Loch Skeen situation Near the Northern extremity of this Parish M Donohue W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/8 8. A blank page.
OS1/10/38/9 LOCH CRAIG Loch Craig Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A steep rocky [cliff]brae a little to the north of Loch Skeen
OS1/10/38/9 Page 10 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-11 Trace 1 Loch Craig situation 9 Chains North from Loch Skeen W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/10 HOGG'S WELL [Hog's Well] Hogg's Well Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A small spring, at the side of Loch Skene at which the Ettrick [Shepherd] is said to have lost a pound note when taking his lunch, on one occasion and which he found when visiting the same spot 12 months after.
OS1/10/38/10 LOCH SKEEN Loch Skene Loch Skeen Loch Skeen loch Skeen Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown Fullarton's Gazeteer of Scotland Webster's Topographical Dictionary Statistical Acct[Account] of Ph[Parish] 004 A [large]loch said to be 1000 ft[feet] above sea level, on the farm of Polmoodie surrounded on three sides by steep precipitous [---] When seen from Watch hill it appears like the blade of a knife hence the name from C Sgian pronounced Skeen
OS1/10/38/10 MID CRAIG Mid Craig Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A steep rocky [cliff] brae [between Rough and Loch Craigs] on the West of Loch Skeen
OS1/10/38/10 Page 11 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-11 Trace 2 Mid Craig situation 6 Chains South West from Loch Skeen Loch Skeen situation Near the Northern extremity of this Parish Hoggs Well situation Near the Southern extremity of Loch Skeen W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/11 THE CAUSEY The Causey Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A long narrow bank which seems to have formed a division at one time between Loch Skene and another loch now dried up.
OS1/10/38/11 Page 11 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-11 Trace 2 The Causey situation 6 Chains East from Loch Skene W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/12 WATCH KNOWE Watch Hill Watch Knowe Watch Knowe Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 004 A large hill on the farm of Polmoodie, the watershed of which forms the boundary between the counties of Dumfries, Selkirk and Peebles. [History, Tradition and Local information state that this hill derives the name from the Circumstances of its having been one of the places where the Covenanters used to Station Men to give warning of the approach of the Soldiers]
OS1/10/38/12 Page 12 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-11 Trace 3 Watch Knowe situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire M Donohue 26th July 1857 W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/13 HIGH GRAIN High Grain Robert Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot, Birkhill William Brown, Birkhill 004 [Situation] From 17 Chains East of Watch Knowe S.E. [South East] to Dobs Linn. A small stream which [rising]gathers on the East of Watch Hill and falls into Dob's Linn.
OS1/10/38/13 Page 13-- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 4-11 Trace 4 High Grain situation From 17 Chains East of Watch Knowe South East to Dobs Linn. W Paterson C/a [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/10/38/14 Page 14 Blank page
OS1/10/38/15 HIGH GRAIN High Grain High Grain high grain Mr Robt[Robert] farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot shepherd Birkhill Wm[William]Brown Shepherd Birkhill 004 A small mountain rill which rises on the Watch Hill, and runs into the Master Grain.
OS1/10/38/15 Page 15 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-12 Trace 1 High Grain situation At the North Eastern extremity of this County John Jane Sr[Sapper] RE[Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/16 DOB'S LINN Dob's Linn Dob's Linn Dob's Linn Mr Robert Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 004 A stream in a romantic glen, celebrated for the wildness of its scenery.
OS1/10/38/16 Page 16 Parish of Moffat Sheet 4-12 Trace No 1 Entry for Moffat Water scored out Entry for Fore Brae scored out Dobs Linn situation At the North Eastern extremity of this County John Jane Sr[Sapper]RE[Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/17 DONALD'S CLEUCH HEAD Donald's Edge Donald's Cleugh Head Donald's Cleugh Head Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 004 A long ridge of hill on the farm of Polmoodie, forms part of the boundary between the counties of Dumfries and Peebles.
OS1/10/38/17 FIRTHHOPE BURN [Firth Hope Rigg] Firthhope Rig Firthhope Rig Firhhope Rig Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 004 A ridgelike hill on the farm of Carrifferan. As the word rig is means for ridge this in the Anglo Saxon language is Drycg or Hryc, and figuratively implies a hill or rising ground, hence it is that Rigg is incorrect.
OS1/10/38/17 Page 17 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-14 Trace 1 Donald's Cleugh head situation On the boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire Firthhope Rig situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/18 ROUGH CRAIGS Rough Craigs Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A large rough cliff on the north slope of White Coomb.
OS1/10/38/18 Page 18 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-14 Trace 2 Entry for Welly Bottom scored out Rough Craig situation 1/2 mile East from Firthhope Rig See Page 22 for another adjoining feature of same name. W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/19 GAMES CASTLE Games Castle Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A large bold rock near the county boundary bearing a strong resemblance to a ruined castle.
OS1/10/38/19 GAMES GILL Games Gill Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A deep rocky gill through which a stream flows the source of which is near Games Castle.
OS1/10/38/19 FIRTHHOPE BURN Firthhope Burn Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown A small stream flowing through a hollow between White Coomb and Firth- Hope Rigg
OS1/10/38/19 Page 19 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-14 Trace 3 Games Castle situation 1/2 mile South West from Firthhope Rig Games Gill situation 10 Chains South East from Games Castle Firthhope Burn situation From the East base of Firthhope Rig south West to Carriferran Burn W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/20 GUPE CRAIG Gupe Craig Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 010 A steep rocky cliff at the foot of Firth-hope Burn
OS1/10/38/20 LITTLE FIRTHHOPE BURN Little Firthhope Burn Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A small stream formed by a number of springs falls into Firth-hope Burn
OS1/10/38/20 ROTTEN BOTTOM Rotten Bottom Rotten Bottom Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 004 A flat, the surface of which is soft and spungy, hence the name
OS1/10/38/20 Page 20 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-14 Trace 4 Little Firthhope Burn situation To the South East of Firthhope Burn Gupe Craig situation On the East bank of Firth- hope Burn Rotten Bottom situation On the Boundary between Tweedsmuir and Moffat W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/21 COOMB CRAIG Co[o]mb Craig Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A steep rocky cliff on the Eastern slope of White Coomb
OS1/10/38/21 EARLSIDE BOG 015
OS1/10/38/21 WHITE COOMB White Comb White Coomb White Coomb White Coom White Comb White Coomb Coomb- Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill Johnstons County Map Blackwoods County Map New Statistical Account of Moffat Fullartons Gazeteer of Scotland Charles Stewart Esq[Esquire]of Hillside - the bosom of a hill having a semi circular form. 004 A large ridge like hill on the farm of Polmoodie. Comb signifies a hill, from its resemblance as to a comb, crest. Better written Camb. See Original AS This is the highest hill in Dumfriesshire- having an elevation of 2,685 feet above sea level.
OS1/10/38/21 Page 21 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-14 Trace 5 White Coomb situation Nearly 1/2 East from Firthhope Rig Coomb Craig situation Adjoining White Coomb on the South East Entry for Buck Gairs scored out No entry for Earlside Bog W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/22 BUCK SIKE Buck Syke John Braidfoot William Brown Robert Johnstone 004 [Situation] From between Comb and Rough Craigs S.E. [South East] to Polmodie Burn. A small stream rising near White Comb and falling into Polmoodie Burn.
OS1/10/38/22 [Page] 22 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 4-14 Trace 5 Entry for Rough Craig scored out See Page 18 [Signed] W Paterson C/a [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/10/38/23 LOCH SKEEN [Loch Skene] Loch Skeen Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown Fullarton's G[Gazeteer] of Scotland Websters Topo[Topographical] Dictionary Statistical Acct[Account] of the Psh[Parish] 004 A loch on the farm of Polmoodie surrounded on three sides by steep precipitous hills. it is sometimes written Loch Skene
OS1/10/38/23 MIDLAW BURN [Moodlaw Burn] Midlaw Burn Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A stream rising on Donalds Edge and falling into Tail Burn.
OS1/10/38/23 TAIL BURN [Greymarestail Burn] Tail Burn Tail Burn Tail Burn Loch Skeen Burn Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown History of Moffat Fullartons Gazeteer of Scotland 004 A rapid stream flowing out of Loch Skene and falling into Moffat Water, on which there is a celebrated Waterfall called the Grey Mare's Tail. Tail Burn is the name known. Grey Mare's Tail burn not known.
OS1/10/38/23 UPPER TURNBERRY 004
OS1/10/38/23 Page 23 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-15 Trace 1 Midlaw Burn situation From the East side of Donald's Edge South East to Greymarestail Burn. Loch Skeen situation At the North Eastern extremity of Dumfriesshire Tail Burn situation From the South East extremity of Loch Skeen South East to Moffat Water No entry for Upper Turnberry W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/24 BRAN LAW [Brown Law] Bron Law Bran Law Bran-ob-black Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill Charles Stewart Esq[Esquire] McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary 004 A large irregularly shaped h[ill] on the farm of Polmoodie. Bron Law signifies the steep breasted hill it is on the grou[nd]
OS1/10/38/24 Page 24 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-15 Trace 2 Bran Law situation 47 Chains South East from Loch Skeen W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/25 MAISTER GRAIN Maister Grain Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A small stream rising in a slight hollow between Brawn Law and Watch Hill, falls into Dobs Linn
OS1/10/38/25 Page 25 Parish of Moffat 4-15 Trace 3 Maister Grain situation From the Northern slope of Bran Law East to Dobs Linn W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/26 FRAZER SIKE Frazer Syke Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A small stream rising on Upper Turnberry and falling into Polmoodie Burn near which a man called Frazer died.
OS1/10/38/26 ROUGH CRAIGS Rough Craigs Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 A rough craig on the eastern side of White Coomb
OS1/10/38/26 BUCK SYKE Buck Syke Robt[Robert]Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown A small stream rising near Buck Gairs, and falling into Polmoodie Burn.
OS1/10/38/26 Page 26 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-15 Trace 4 Rough Craigs situation 1/2 mile South from Loch Skeen Buck Syke situation From 10 Chains South of Rough Craigs South East to Polmoody Burn Fraser Syke situation At the West side of Upper Tarnberry W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/27 POLMOODY BURN [Polmoodie Burn] Polmoody Robt[Robert]Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004; 010 A rapid stream rising at the foot of White Coomb and falling into Moffat Water. Polmoody signifies the Muddy hole 1.e. Peat hole as the Celtic implies.
OS1/10/38/27 Page 27 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-15 Trace 4 Polmoody Burn situation 26 Chains South East from Rough Craigs W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/28 UPPER TURNBERRY Upper Tarnberry Upper Tarnberry Robert Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 [Situation] About 1/4 mile East from Rough Craigs A small hill on the farm of Polmoodie. It commands a view of Loch SKeen which is a Mountain Tarn hence the name.
OS1/10/38/28 NETHER TURNBERRY Nether Tarnberry Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 [Situation] Adjoining Upper Turnberry on the A large hill on the farm of Polmoodie
OS1/10/38/28 SEARY SIKE Seary Syke Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004; 010 [Situation] From between Upper and Nether Tarnberry S.S.W. [South South West] to Polmoody Burn. A small stream rising between the two Turnberries and falls into Polmoodie Burn
OS1/10/38/28 [Page] 28 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 4-15 Trace 5 [Signed] W Patterson C.a [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/10/38/29 GREY MARE'S TAIL Grey Mare's Tail Grey Mare's Tail Robert Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 [Situation] On Tail Burn N.E. [North East] of Nether Tarnberry. A remarkable waterfall on the farm of Polmoodie much frequented by tourists.
OS1/10/38/29 Page 29 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 4-15 Trace 5 Entry for Bubbly Craig scored out Shepherd Name , not well Known W Paterson C/a [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/10/38/30 DEACON SNOUT Deacon Snout Robert Johnstone Polmoodie John Braidfoot Birkhill William Brown Birkhill 004 The south eastern edge of Brown Law from which the fall is very abrupt and steep
OS1/10/38/30 STRANG CLEUCH Strang Cleugh Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A rocky hollow through which a stream flows which falls into Moffat water.
OS1/10/38/30 MOFFAT WATER Moffat Water John Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown A stream rising Bi [----] and falling into River Annan.
OS1/10/38/30 Page 30 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-15 Trace 6 Deacon Snout situation Adjoining Brawn Law on the South East Strang Cleugh situation To the North East of Deacon Snout Moffat Water situation From near the North Eastern point of Moffat Parish South West by South to River Annan W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/31 TAILBURN BRIDGE TailburnBridge Tailburn Bridge Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A small bridge of one arch across the Tail Burn, repaired by the Parish. Generally known in the district as the Tailburn Bridge because Tail Burn passes through it.
OS1/10/38/31 Page 31 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-15 Trace 6 Entry for Moffatdale scored out Entry for Moffatdale Bridge scored out Tailburn Bridge situation Over Tail Burn W Paterson C/a
OS1/10/38/32 FORT (Remains of) [Tailburn Bridge] British Battery(remains of) Fort Fort Robert Johnstone, Polmoodie John Braidfoot, Birkhill William Brown, Birkhill Charles Stewart Esq Mr Welsh Erickstane 004 [Situation] 4 chains E. [East] of Tailburn Bridge A small portion of bank and fort in good preservation said to be a British Battery in former times
OS1/10/38/32 MIRK SIDE Mirk Side Mirk Side Mirk Side Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown Johnston's County Map 004; 010 [Situation] On the En [Eastern] bank of Moffat Water An elongated mountain of Considerable Altitude, Said to be a primitive Mountain
OS1/10/38/32 GIANT'S GRAVE (Supposed Tumulus) Giant's Grave Giant's Grave Giant's Grave Giant's Grave History Of Moffat John Braidfoot Birkhill Mr Brown Shepherd Mr Welsh Erickstane 004 [Situation] 3 Chains N. [North] from Tailburn Bridge. A bank of slight elevation Said to be the Sepulchre of a giant. No tradition etc. of the name known in the district.
OS1/10/38/32 [Page] 32 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 4-15 Trace 6 [Giant's Grave] The origin of object is conjectured to be coeval with adjoining Fort W. Paterson C/a [Civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/33 MOFFAT DALE Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Charles Stewart Esq History of Moffat Mr W Brown Mr Johnstone farmer 004; 010 A winding Valley, extending from Birkhill, near the Confines of this Parish, for a distance of 10 miles Southward, through which Moffat Water runs in time of heavy flood, with force and rapidity. On each side of this Glen, the ground rises to a graceful indulation forming a primitive range of Mountains of Considerable Altitude, supposed to be from 10 to 1500 feet above sea level. In Summer when Moffat is the resort of a large Concorse of Males and females up this defile is one of their principal drives, to see the romantic scenery which it affords. Nearly at the head of the Gorge is a cascade Metaphorically called the Grey Mare's Tail a natural curiosity of general Observation, as well as the Mountain Tarn well known as Loch Skeen.
OS1/10/38/33 Page 33 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-15 Trace 6 Moffat Dale situation South South West through the middle of Moffat Parish. M Donohue August 1st 1857
OS1/10/38/34 Page 34 Blank page
OS1/10/38/35 DOB'S LINN Dobs Linn Dobs Linn Dobs Linn Mre Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A rocky rugged precipice notified for its wide and chaotic appearance, It derives its name from Halbert Dobson, better known as Hab Dob, a hero of the Covenant. There is a ghost story in connection . See Hogg Ettrick Shepherd.
OS1/10/38/35 HIGH GRAIN High Grain High Grain High Grain Mr Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A small stream which rises at the Watch Hill, and runs into Master Grain.
OS1/10/38/35 MOFFAT WATER Moffat Water Moffat Water Moffat Water Mr Robert Johnstone Polmoody John Braidfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill 004; 010 A small river which rises at Birkhill, and flows westward until it joins River Annan.
OS1/10/38/35 Page 35 Parish of Moffat Plan 4.16 Trace 1 Moffat Water situation South West by South through the central district of Moffat Parish Dobs Linn situation Near the North Eastern extremity of this Parish High Grain situation At the North Eastern extremity of this Parish John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/36 HORSEMAN RIG Horseman Rig Horseman Rig Horseman Rig Mr Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A narrow ridge of feature of slight elevation . An old name.
OS1/10/38/36 MAISTER GRAIN Master Grain Master Grain Master Grain Maister Grain Mr Robert Johnstone Polmoody John Braidfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill See Plan 4/15 004 A mountain rivulet which falls into Dobs Linn
OS1/10/38/36 PATH KNOWE Path Knowe Path Knowe Path Knowe Mr Robert Johnstone John Braidfoot William Brown 004 A small hill feature
OS1/10/38/36 Page 36 Parish of Moffat Plan 4-16 Trace 1 Maister Grain situation From the northern slope of Brawn Law East to Dobs Linn Path Knowe situation Adjoining Dob's Linn on the East Horseman Rig situation Adjoining Path Knowe on the North East John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/37 RAKING GILL Raking Gill Raking Gill Raking Gill Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Braidfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill About 9 Chains S.E. from Dob's Linn. A narrow rugged ravine and small water course , in time of heavy rains.
OS1/10/38/37 Page 37 Parish of Moffat Sheet 4-16 Trace 1 Raking Gill situation About 9 Chains South East from Dob's Linn John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/38 Page 38 Blank page
OS1/10/38/39 BIRKHILL Birkhill Birkhill Birkhill Mr John Proudfoot Black's Co. [County] Map History of Moffat 004 [Situation] 1/4 mile East from Dob's Linn A cottage and office inhabited by a Shepherd. It has a neat appearance, and is a refreshment house for Ladies and Gentlemen in the Summer Season.
OS1/10/38/39 BIRKIE CLEUCH Birky Cleugh Birky Cleugh Birky Cleugh Birkie, abounding with birch-trees Mr John Proudfoot Mr W Brown Mr Robert Johnstone 004 [Situation] 6 Chains S.E. [South East] from Birkhill A narrow glen, its banks are rocky
OS1/10/38/39 MIRK SIDE Mirk Side Mirk Side Mirk Side Mr John Proudfoot Mr William Brown Mr Robert Johnstone 004; 010 [Situation] On the East bank of Moffat Water This name is applied to a primitive mountain range which stretches along the southern boundary of the Parish, from Birkhill about 4 1/2 miles Southward.
OS1/10/38/39 [Page] 39 -- Parish of Moffat -- Sheet 4-16 Trace 2 [Signed] John Jane Sr R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/40 HIRMONT LAW Hirmont Law hirmont Law hirmont Law Hirmont Law Hermas Law Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Braidfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill Mr William Little Johnston's County Map 004 A round hill of considerable elevation from the summit of which can be seen the Loch of the Lowes and a comprehensive view of the surrounding country. Hirmont Law, the hill of the mountain it is at the head of Mirk side.
OS1/10/38/40 Page 40 Parish of Sanquhar No 21 Sheet 4-16 Trace 3 Above would appear to be a mistake it is Parish of Moffat Hirmont Law situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Selkirk shire John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/41 MID RIG Mid Rig Mid Rig Mid Rig Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Braidfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill 004 A ridge of hill feature of considerable elevation, and secondary feature of Mirk Side Mid and Middle imply the same Mid is the name used in this name when spoken in the district.
OS1/10/38/41 Page 41 Parish of Moffat Sheet 4-16 Trace 5 Mid Rig situation On the boundary between Dumfries and Selkirkshire Tunbridge Mills John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/42 STRANG CLEUCH Strang Cleugh Strang Cleugh Strang Cleugh Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill 004 [Situation]From the N.E. [North East] of Deacon Snout S.E. [South East] to 27 Chains S.W. [South West] of RaKing Gill A rugged glen, through which runs a small stream. Strang Cleugh is Strong Cleugh from the [AS]
OS1/10/38/42 MOFFAT DALE Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Charles Stewart Esq History of Moffat Mr Johnstone farmer Caplegil 004; 010 [Situation] S.W. by W. [South West by West] through central Division of this Parish. A winding vale extending from Birkhill a distance of 10 Miles Southward and nearly all Comprised with the bounds of Moffat Water which runs through it.
OS1/10/38/42 [Page] 42 -- Parish of Moffat -- Sheet 4-16 Trace 4 [Signed] M Donohue Aug [August] 1st 1857 [Signed] John Jane Sr R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/43 CORE CRAIG Core Craig Core Craig Core Craig Core Craig Core Craig William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead John Edgar Moffat Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 009 A Rock on Corehead farm near the Northern boundary of the Parish
OS1/10/38/43 PATH KNOWE 004
OS1/10/38/43 PEAT KNOWE Peat Knowe Peat Knowe Peat Knowe Peat Knowe Peat Knowe William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead John Edgar Moffat Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 009 A Knowe on the Northern boundary of the Parish and near to the former
OS1/10/38/43 WINDY RIG Windy Rig Windy Rig Windy Rig William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead John Edgar Moffat 009 A slightly elevated rig on the bottom of the Devil's Beef Tub, on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/43 Page 43 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.2 Trace 1 Core Craig situation Near the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire No entry for Path Knowe Peat Knowe situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles shire Windy Rig situation Near the North West point of this Parish Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/44 ANNANHEAD HILL Annanhead Hill Annanhead Hill Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Erickstane 009 A prominent hill feature on the Northern Parish boundary.
OS1/10/38/44 DEVIL'S BEEF TUB Devil's Beef Tub Devil's Beef Tub Devil's Beef Tub Devil's Beef Tub Devil's Beef Tub Beef Stand John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Black's Guide to Moffat C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) Pennicuik's Description of Peebles -shire 009 A very steep and deep hollow at the source of the River Annan it is supposed to be the place where cattle were placed for safety during the Border Wars
OS1/10/38/44 MIRE GILL Mire Gill Mire Gill Mire Gill William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton 009 A deep Glen with a small stream issuing from some rocks in the Devil's Beef Tub, it falls into the River Annan
OS1/10/38/44 Page 44 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.2 Trace 1 Mire Gill situation Of forming part of North Western district of this Parish Devil's Beef Tub situation Of forming part of North Western district of this Parish Annanhead Hill situation On the County boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/45 GREAT HILL Grethillhead Greathillhead greathillhead Great Hill Great Hill C Stewart Esq (Hillside) William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton J Welsh Esq(Braefoot) Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 009 A prominent hill on the Northern boundary of the Parish, and on the farm of Corehead.
OS1/10/38/45 SKIRTLE CRAIG Skirtle Craig Skirtle Craig Skirtle Craig William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton 009 A Craig on the East side of the former and on the same farm.
OS1/10/38/45 STRAIT STEP Strait Step Strait Step Strait step William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead John Edgar Moffat 009 A narrow Footpath crossing a large Craig on the North Western side of Great Hill Head, and on the farm of Corehead.
OS1/10/38/45 Page 45 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.2 Trace 2 Strait Step situation On a Scar 22 Chains North East of Windy Rig Greathillhead situation On the Boundary between Dumfriesshire and Peeblesshire Skirtle Craig situation 1/2 mile North East by East from Windy Rig Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/46 Page 46 Blank page
OS1/10/38/47 SKIRTLE CRAIG Skirtle Craig Skirtle Craig Skirtle Craig William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton 009 A Craig on the South West side of Forebraehead and on the West side of Fore Brae, it is on Corehead farm
OS1/10/38/47 SMILE GILL Smile Gill Smile Gill Smile Gill William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton 009 A small gill on the South side of Forebraehead and betwixt Fore Head and Foulwood Brae, there is a stream running through it which falls into River Annan.
OS1/10/38/47 Page 47 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.3 Trace 1 Skirtle Craig situation Near the North Western extremity of this Parish Smile Gill situation 13 Chains East of Skirtle Craig extending South. Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/48 CHALK RIG EDGE Forebraehead Forebraehead Forebraehead Forebraehead Forebraehead Chalk Rig Edge William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) C Stewart Esq Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 009 A large hill on the Northern boundary of the Parish and on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/48 Page 48 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.3 Trace 1 Chalk Rig Edge situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire Entry for Fore Brae scored out Entry for Foulwood Brae scored out Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/49 SPOUT CRAIG Spout Craig Spout Craig Spout Craig John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount Blow 009 A small craig at the head of Tweed Hope and on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/49 TWEED HOPE Tweed Hope Tweed Hope Tweed Hope John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton 009 A Valley or glen on the Corehead farm there is a footpath passes through it leading to Tweedsmuir.
OS1/10/38/49 TWEEDHOPE BURN Tweedhope Burn Tweedhope Burn Tweedhope Burn John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Adam Tait Newton 009 A small burn running through the former, it rises near the Spout Craig and falls into the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/49 Page 49 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.3 Trace 2 Tweed Hope situation About 47 Chains East from Skirtle Craig Tweedhope Burn situation Through Tweed Hope Spout Craig situation Near the Northern Parish Boundary Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/50 MIDDLEFIELD RIG Middlefield Rig Middlefield Rig Middlefield Rig John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount Blow 009 A rig in the East side of White Hope and on the West of Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/50 WHITE HOPE Whitehope Whitehope Whitehope Whitehope C Stewart Esq (Hillside) John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount Blow C J Welsh (Braefoot) 009 A glen on the farm of Corehead and on the North West side of Lochan Burn.
OS1/10/38/50 WHITEDYKE HEAD 009
OS1/10/38/50 WHITEHOPE BURN Whitehope Burn Whitehope Burn Whitehope Burn John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount Blow 009 A small burn running through the former, it rises at the foot of Whitehope Heights and falls into Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/50 WHITEHOPE HEIGHTS Whitehope Heights Whitehope Heights Whitehope Heights Whitehope Heights Whitehope Heights John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount Blow Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane 009 The Heights at the head of White Hope Burn and on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/50 Page 50 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.3 Trace 3 Whitehope Heights situation On the Boundary between Peebles and Dumfries Shire White Hope situation About 1/2 mile South East by South from White Hope Head Whitehope Burn situation Through White Hope Middlefield Rig situation 1/4 mile south from Whitehope Heights No entry for Whitedyke Head Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/51 LOCHAN BURN Lochan Burn Lochan Burn Lochan Burn Lochan, a small lake Map of Moffat and Environs Black's John Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank Dr[Doctor]Jamiesons Dictionary 009 A large stream rising near the county boundary at the Northern Part of the Parish, it flows into the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/51 STRONG CLEUCH Strong Cleugh Strong Cleugh Strong Cleugh John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A small cleugh and stream rising on the West side of Hartfell it falls into Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/51 Page 51 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.4 Trace 1 Lochan Burn situation From Hart Fell south to River Annan Strong Cleugh situation To the East of Lochan Burn on the West side of Hart Fell Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/52 CROOKED BANK Crooked Bank Crooked Bank Crooked Bank John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A steep slope on the East side of the Gyle and Whitehope heights and on the West of Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/52 THE GYLE The Gyle The Gyle The Gyle C Stewart Esq John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) 009 A narrow and steep rig North East of Whitehope heights and on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/52 WHITEHOPE HEIGHTS Whitehope Heights Whitehope Heights Whitehope Heights John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 The heights at the head of Whitehope and on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/52 Page 52 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.4 Trace 1 Whitehope Heights situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire The Gyle situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Peebles Shire Crooked Bank situation Adjoining the Gyle on the South Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/53 MIDDLEFIELD KNOWE Middlefield Knowe Middlefield Knowe Middlefield Knowe John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 [Situation] To the South of Crooked Bank A very prominent Knowe at the top of Middlefield and on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/53 POT BURN Pot Burn Pot Burn Pot Burn John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 [Situation] From Hart Fell W. [West] to Lochan Burn A small burn rising near the top of Hart Fell, it falls into Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/53 [Page] 53 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.4 Trace 4 Entry for Pot Foot scored out Charles J Fearnside S. R. E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/54 HARTFELL RIG Hartfell Rig Hartfell Rig Hartfell Rig James Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone Caplegill C Stewart Esq 009; 010 [Situation] To the NE [North East] of Hart Fell A long rig running out E.N.E. [East North East] from Hartfell, the county [boundary] runs along the Rig.
OS1/10/38/54 [Page] 54 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.4 Trace 3 [Signed] Charles J Fearnside S R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/55 BILLSCLEUCH MOOR Billscleugh Moor Billscleugh Moor Billscleugh Moor Bill, a corruption of Bull Adam Tait Newton Thomas Aitken Archbank Matthew Watson Mount Blow Dr[Doctor]Jamieson's Dictionary 009 A small district of Moor on the farm of Newton, it is bounded on the North by Pot Burn on the South by Bill's Cleugh and on the West by Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/55 Page 55 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.4 Trace 5 Billscleugh Moor situation To the South of Pot Burn Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/56 HARTFELL SHOULDER Hartfell Shoulder Hartfell Shoulder Hartfell Shoulder Hartfell Shoulder Hartfell Shoulder John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank C Stewart Esq(Hillside) Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) 009 A height to the West side of Hartfell
OS1/10/38/56 JOHN'S WELL John's Well John's Well John's Well John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A spring on the South side of Hartfell Shoulder
OS1/10/38/56 THROW BROW Throw Brow Throw Brow Throw Brow John Murray Corehead William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A steep slope along the south side of the Pot Burn to its junction with Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/56 Page 56 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.4 Trace 5 Hartfell Shoulder situation On the West side of Hart Fell John's Well situation To the South of Hartfell Shoulder Throw Brow situation on the East of Billscleugh Moor Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/57 COLD GRAIN Cold Grain Cold Grain Cold Grain Matthew Watson Mount Blow John Edgar Moffat Adam Tait Newton 009; 010 A small stream having its source on the East side of Hartfell, it falls into Blackshope Burn
OS1/10/38/57 SADDLE CRAIGS Saddle Craigs Saddle Craigs Saddle Craigs Saddle Craigs James Johnstone Caplegill David Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck Statistical Account of Dumfriesshire 009; 010 A craig to the East of Hartfell and on the North side of Cold Grain
OS1/10/38/57 UPPER SADDLE YOKE 009
OS1/10/38/57 Page 57 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.4 Trace 6 Cold Grain situation A small stream having its source on East side of Hartfell it falls into Blackshope Burn Saddle Craigs situation To the East of Hart Fell No entry for Upper Saddle Yoke See Page 120 Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/58 AIRDMAGH GILL Airmie Gill Airmie Gill Airmie Gill Airdmagh Gill Matthew Watson Mount Blow Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead See Page 112 009 A small gill on the South side of Hartfell it falls into the Spa Well Burn
OS1/10/38/58 HARTFELL Hartfell Hartfell Hartfell Hartfell Hartfell Johnstons County Map Fullartons Imperial Gazeteer Blackwoods County Map C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) 009 One of the highest hills in the South of Scotland and commands an extensive view in all directions, it is very flat on the summit, the Eastern side is very rocky, on all other parts it is very good pasturage for sheep.
OS1/10/38/58 HARTFELL CRAIG Hartfell Craig Hartfell Craig Hartfell Craig Matthew Watson Mount Blow Adam Tait Newton John Edgar Moffat 009; 010 A large craig of Whinstone on the Eastern side of Hartfell, it is very steep, and rugged and appears nearly perpendicular at a distance.
OS1/10/38/58 Page 58 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.4 Trace 6 Hartfell situation On the Boundary between Peebles and Dumfries -Shires Hartfell Craig situation To the South East of Hart Fell Airdmagh Gill situation To the South East of Hartfell Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/59 SADDLE CRAIGS Saddle Craig Saddle Craigs Saddle Craigs Saddle Craigs [Nether]Saddle Craig James Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone Caplegill New Statistical Account of Dumfriesshire Mr Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Shepherd Erickstane James Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone Caplegill 009; 010 Steep craggy cliffs on the left of Cold Grain and opposite Hartfell Craig
OS1/10/38/59 SPOUT GILL Spout Gill James Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone Caplegill 010 A narrow rugged, water course, situated at the upper end of the Nether Saddle Craig
OS1/10/38/59 Page 59 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.1 Trace 1 Saddle Craigs situation 16 Chains South from Hartfell Rig Upper and Nether distinctive terms merely applied by Shepherds Spout Gill situation On Saddle Craigs John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/60 HARTFELL RIG Hartfell Rig James Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone Caplegill 009; 010 A long ridge of mountain land which stretches from Hartfell, along the Boundary of the Parish Eastwards, about a mile.
OS1/10/38/60 Page 60 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.1 Trace 1 Hartfell Rig situation On the Boundary between Peebles and Dumfries Shires John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/61 WHIRLY GILL Whirly Gill Whirly Gill James Johnstone, Caplegill David Johnstone, Caplegill David Brydon, Bodsbeck C Stewart Esqr. Hillside 010 [Situation] 16 Chains East from Saddle Craig A narrow, but exceedingly picturesque watercourse, the stream which passes through it, gathers among peat hags at the Northern boundary of the Parish, and runs S. [South] Westward until it joins Cold Grain So named from the Continued turning sound of the water & which may be Caused by an uneven And narrow channel,
OS1/10/38/61 [Page] 61 -- Parish of Moffat -- Sheet 10.1 Trace 2 Whirly As in Whirly - gig, A plaything to turn round -Bailey's English Dictionary
OS1/10/38/62 RAVEN CRAIG Raven Craig James Johnstone Caplegill David Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A steep precipice, which rises almost perpendicularly for about 4 or 500 feet in some places, So called being the habitation of Ravens, who build in the overhanging peaks there, and a few goats, form almost the only occupants of this lonely wilderness.
OS1/10/38/62 Page 62 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.1 Trace 3 Raven Craig situation Nearly 3/4 mile East from Saddle Craigs John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/63 BLACK HOPE Black Hope Black Hope Black Hope Walter Johnstone Archbank Michael Johnstone Archbank John Thompson Moffat 010 A dark rugged glen near Capplegill. No glen in the South of Scotland can be compared to this, for the Steepness of its hills, and the narrowness of its glen. It derives its name from its dark and gloomy appearance.
OS1/10/38/63 HASS O' THE RED-ROADS Hass o' the Red - Roads James Johnstone Caplegill David Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A narrow opening betwixt the inaccessible cliffs of Hartfell and the Falcon Craigs, the sheep going from the hill-lands above to the valley beneath, have to pass this way, and thereby make numberless footpaths or roads which have a red appearance, hence the name "Red-Roads"
OS1/10/38/63 NUBBERRY KNOWES Nubbery Knowes James Johnstone Caplegill David Johnstone Caplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck C Stewart Esq Hillside 010 Round eminences at the foot of Hartfell Craig, So called from their being covered with a Botanical plant of the same name.
OS1/10/38/63 Page 63 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.1 Trace 4 Nubbery Knowes situation 1/4 mile South from Dassle Craigs Nub-berry A species of Berry peculiar to certain districts in this County. It resembles that of a Bramble but is much better flavoured- Old Statistical Account of Dumfriesshire Haas o' the Red Roads situation at the South of Nubbery Knowes Black Hope situation On Cold Grain to the South of Saddle Craigs John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/64 COLD GRAIN Cold Grain James Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone 009; 010 A small stream having its source in a hollow at the foot of Hartfell Craig, After running Eastwards for some distance, over a very rugged bottom it forms a confluence with the Whirlie Gill Burn, the two streams form the source of Black'shope Burn
OS1/10/38/64 DUFFKINNELFOOT 033
OS1/10/38/64 FALCON CRAIG Falcon Craig James Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone 010 A steep Craig almost destitute of soil, stretches along the right bank of the Cold Grain, for about 1/2 mile, Is so called from it being the [residence] of the Falcon, a pair of which continue to build in the rugged inaccessible cliffs every year.
OS1/10/38/64 HARTFELL CRAIG Hartfell Craig James Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck David Johnstone Capplegill 009; 010 A steep Cliff, situated on the [---] eastern slope of Hart Fell
OS1/10/38/64 Page 64 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.1 Trace 4 Hartfell Craig situation Adjoining Nubbery Knowes on the North Cold Grain situation From Saddle Craigs - South East to Blackhope Falcon Craig situation Overhanging Black Hope on the South No entry for Duffkinnelfoot John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/65 BROWNIESIDE BURN Brownieside Burn James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A small stream which joins the Whirlie Gill near its source.
OS1/10/38/65 RED GILL RedGill James Johnstone David Johnstone David Brydon 010 A narrow glen, formed by the current of a small stream, that trickles from off the Redgill Craig. The Gill gives the Craig its name.
OS1/10/38/65 REDGILL CRAIG Redgill Craig James Johnstone David Johnstone David Brydon 010 A projection of rocks, situated a short distance North West from the summit of Saddle Back.
OS1/10/38/65 Page 65 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.1 Trace 5 Brownieside Burn situation To the East of Whirly Gill Redgill Craig situation 1/4 South East from Saddle Craigs Red Gill situation At the North of Redgill Craig John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/66 PRIEST CRAIG Priest Craig James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A steep Craig, situated on the Western slope of the Saddle Back
OS1/10/38/66 PRIEST GILL Priest Gill James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A narrow intercourse, situated betwixt Priestgill and Raven Craigs
OS1/10/38/66 Page 66 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.1 Trace 5 Priest Gill situation Between Raven and Priestgill Craigs Priest Craig situation South of Raven Craig Priest Craig see Page 73 John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/67 FIRTHHOPE BURN Firthhope Burn Firthhope Burn Firthhope Burn Mr R Johnstone farmer William Brown Shepherd Adam Johnstone Shepherd 010 [Situation] From the En [Eastern] base of Firth hope Rig S.W.[South West] to Carrifran Burn A mountain rill which gathers on the Eastern side of Firthhope Rig and runs into Carrifran Burn
OS1/10/38/67 [Page] 67 -- Parish of Moffat -- Sheet 10.2 Trace 1 M Donohue 3rd August 1857
OS1/10/38/68 Page 68 Blank page
OS1/10/38/69 CARRIFRAN BURN Carrifran Burn Carrifran Burn Carrifran Burn History of Moffat James Johnstone David Brydon Adam Dickson So written on Rent Receipt 010 Has its source from a number of mountain rivulets which rise at the northern boundary of the parish, and runs into Moffat Water at Carrifran. Carr- a rock. ifran a provincialism of Ifrinn(hell) which formerly meant a grave, a receptacle and sometimes a valley or hollow place.
OS1/10/38/69 GAMES GILL Game's Gill Game's Gill James Johnstone David Brydon Adam Dickson 004 A deep and rugged water channel at the upper end of Raven's Craig
OS1/10/38/69 RAVEN CRAIG Raven Craig Raven Craig Raven Craig James Johnstone David Brydon Bodsbeck Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A very steep Craig, so called being the habitation of Ravens
OS1/10/38/69 Page 69 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.2 Trace 1 Raven Craig situation Nearly 3/4 mile East from Saddle Craigs Games Gill situation At the North Eastern extremity of Raven Craig Carrifran Burn situation From the East side of Raven Craig- South to Moffat Water John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/70 BROOMY GUTTER Broomy Gutter Broomy Gutter Broomy Gutter James Johnstone Adam Dickson David Brydon 010 A small stream which issues from the west-side of The Ganns, and runs into Carifferan Burn
OS1/10/38/70 GUPE CRAIG Gupe Craig Gupe Craig Gupe Craig James Johnstone Adam Dickson Carrifran David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A rocky precipice so named in the district
OS1/10/38/70 Page 70 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.2 Trace 2 Gupe Craig situation On the East bank of Firthhope Burn Broomy Gutter situation To the East of Carrifran Burn Entry for Firthhope Loch scored out John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/71 CARRIFRAN GANS Carrifran Gans Carrifran Gans Carrifran Gans Gans-the jaw without teeth Carrifran Gawns James Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck Adam Dickson Carrifran Dr[Doctor]Jamieson's Dictionary Charles Stewart Esq of Hillside 010 A mountain supposed to be about 1300 feet in altitude. The South West side of this hill is rough and rocky in cracks and slits and forms a precipice and Cleft. It is probably the name of the hill is derived from this circumstances i.e. Gagen- which implies a cliff, crack etc. It is sometimes called the Gans from its resemblance to a jaw - Carrifran Gans is the mode approved of in the district.
OS1/10/38/71 Page 71 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.2 Trace 2 Carrifran Gans situation In the North Eastern division of the Parish John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/72 POLMOODY BURN Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn James Johnstone Adam Dickson Carrifran David Brydon Bodsbeck Black's County Map Valuation Roll of the County in 1667 004; 010 Takes its rise betwixt the Ganns and White Comb and runs into Moffat Water.
OS1/10/38/72 Page 72 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.2 Trace 3 Polmoody Burn situation From 26 Chains South East of Rough Craigs North East to Moffat Water. John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/73 PRIEST CRAIG Priest Craig Priest Craig Priest Craig James Johnstone David Brydon Bodsbeck Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A rocky slope situated on the North side of Saddle Back
OS1/10/38/73 PRIEST GILL Priest Gill Priest Gill Priest Gill James Johnstone David Brydon Adam Dickson 010 A narrow rugged Glen. It is said that this Gill was within the property of a Priest)also that it was the Gill of the Priest)
OS1/10/38/73 Page 73 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.2 Trace 4 Priest Craig situation About 1/4 South from Raven Craig Priest Gill situation Between Raven and Priest Gill Priest Gill See Page 66 John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/74 Page 74 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.2 Trace 5 Entry for Brooms Snout scored out John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/75 POLMOODY BURN Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn Polmoody Burn Mr R Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot shepherd Birkhill William Brown shepherd Birkhill Blacks County Map Valuation Roll of the County in 1667 004; 010 Rises near Firth- Hope Loch, and winds in a South Easterly direction till it joins Moffat water. This name is of Celtic origin in the prefix Pol ie Poll, a mud-hole and the affix muddy, now written by custom Moody. Pollmuddy seems to be the correct orthography
OS1/10/38/75 Page 75 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.3 Trace 1 Polmoody Burn situation From 26 Chains South East of Rough Craigs North East to Moffat Water John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/76 BROKEN CLEUCH Broken Cleugh Broken Cleugh Broken Cleugh Mr R Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 010 A mountain ravine or gully
OS1/10/38/76 EMBLEM BRAE Emblem Brae Emblem Brae Emblem Brae Mr R Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot shepherd Birkhill William Brown shepherd Birkhill 010 This name is applied to a steep slope
OS1/10/38/76 MOFFAT WATER Moffat Water Moffat Water Moffat Water Mr R Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 004; 010 A small river which rises at Birkhill, and flows westwards until it joins the Annan.
OS1/10/38/76 Page 76 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.3 Trace 2 Emblem Brae situation Towards North Eastern Parish district. Moffat Water situation From North East Parish district South West to through central division to River Annan. Broken Cleugh situation 22 Chains South East from Emblem Brae John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/77 EARLSIDE BOG 015
OS1/10/38/77 POLMOODYBURN BRIDGE Polmoodyburn Bridge Polmoodyburn Bridge Polmoodyburn Bridge Mr Johnstone farmer Mr J Brown shepherd Mr William Brown shepherd 010 A stone bridge of one arch across Polmoodyburn on the Parish road leading through Moffat Dale
OS1/10/38/77 SEARY SIKE Seary Syke Seary Syke Seary Syke Mr Johnstone farmer Adam Johnstone shepherd Mr William Brown shepherd 004; 010 A mountain rill which has its rise on the South East of Upper Tarnberry hill and runs into Polmoody Burn
OS1/10/38/77 Page 77 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.3 Trace 2 Seary Sike situation From between Upper and Nether Tarnberry South South West to Polmoody Burn Polmoodyburn Bridge situation Over Polmoody Burn near the junction of that stream with Moffat water No entry for Earlside Bog M Donohue August 3rd 1857
OS1/10/38/78 Page 78 Blank page
OS1/10/38/79 EARLSIDE BOG 015
OS1/10/38/79 MIRK SIDE Mirk Side Mirk Side Mirk Side Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot shepherd Birkhill William Brown shepherd Birkhill 004; 010 This name is applied to the mountain range which stretches along the Southern boundary of the Parish from Birkhill about 3 miles Southward.
OS1/10/38/79 Page 79 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.3 Trace 3 Mirk Side situation On the East side of Moffat water No entry for Earlside Bog John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/80 MOFFAT DALE Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Charles Stewart Esq History of Moffat Mr Johnstone Capelgill 004; 010 A pleasant vale extending from Birkhill for a distance of 10 miles Southwards, through which Moffat Water runs. The hills on both sides of defile are steep, bold and wild in appearance.
OS1/10/38/80 SWINE CLEUGHS Swine Cleughs Swine Cleughs Swine Cleughs Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody Mr William Brown Mr John Broadfoot Three mountain ranges scooped out by the violent effects of mountain torrents
OS1/10/38/80 Page 80 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.3 Trace 4 Swine Cleughs situation 1/2 mile South West from Emblem Brae Moffat Dale situation From North Eastern district South West by South through central division of Parish.
OS1/10/38/81 SALMON GILL Salmon Gill Salmon Gill Salmon Gill Mr Robert Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 010 [Situation] 1/2 mile South from Emblem Brae A narrow hollow place, which forms a watercourse in time of heavy rains
OS1/10/38/81 SALMONGILL CRAIG Salmongill Craig Salmongill Craig Salmongill Craig Mr Robert Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 010 [Situation] On the West side of Salmon Gill Projecting rocks [small in size]
OS1/10/38/81 [Page] 81 -- Parish of Moffat-- Sheet 10.3 Trace 5 Entry for Cottrel Hole scored out John Jane Sr. R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/82 Page 82 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.3 Trace 5 Blank page
OS1/10/38/83 BALD CRAIG Bald Craig Bald Craig Bald Craig Mr Robert Johnstone, farmer, Polmoody John Broadfoot, Shepherd, Birkhill William Brown, Shepherd, Birkhill 010 [Situation] In Close proximity to En. [Eastern] Parish Boundary A projection of rocks [ -- in furze]
OS1/10/38/83 [Page] 83 -- Parish of Moffat -- Sheet 10.3 Trace 6 Bald Craig situation In Close proximity to Eastern Parish Boundary [Signed] John Jane Sr R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/84 Page 84 Blank page
OS1/10/38/85 ANDREW WHINNY HILL Andrew Whinny Hill Andrew Whinny Hill Andrew Whinny Hill Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill 010 A hill of considerable altitude
OS1/10/38/85 MIRK SIDE Mirk Side Mirk Side Mirk Side Mr Robert Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 004; 010 This name applied to the mountain range, which extends along the Southern boundary of the Parish from Birkhill for a distance of 3 miles Southwards. The name MirkSide includes the side and top of the mountains
OS1/10/38/85 Page 85 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.4 Trace 1 Andrew Whinny Hill situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Selkirk Shires Mirk Side situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Selkirk Shires John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/86 Page 86 Blank page
OS1/10/38/87 DEVIL'S BEEF TUB Devil's Beef Tub Devil's Beef Tub Devil's Beef Tub Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead C Stewart Esq Mr J Welsh 009 This name applies to a magnificent hollow situated at the northern extremity of Annandale. This glen is said to be the most remarkable in the south of Scotland.
OS1/10/38/87 ERICK STANE Erickstane Erickstane Erickstane Erickstane Ettrick Stane Errick Stane C Stewart Esq Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) Crawford's County Map Johnstone's County Map 009 A considerable rock situated about half a mile to the North West of Corehead and on the road that leads from Edinburgh to Dumfries.
OS1/10/38/87 RED CLEUCHS Red Cleughs Red Cleughs Red Cleughs Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 This name applies to the rough glens at the head of the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/87 Page 87 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 1 Red Cleughs situation In the North Western district of Parish Erick Stane situation 14 Chains South East by East from Red Cleughs Stane as implying the feature represented should not be compounded. Devil's Beef Tub situation Forming part of the North Western district of Parish Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/88 ANNANHEAD MOSS Annanhead Moss Annanhead Moss Annanhead Moss Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 An extensive tract of high lying moss situated in the Counties of Dumfries and Lanark and at the Northern extremity of Moffat parish.
OS1/10/38/88 MIRE GILL Mire Gill Mire Gill Mire Gill Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 This name applies to a deep glen situated at the East side of Windy Rig, with a stream running through it.
OS1/10/38/88 WINDY RIG Windy Rig Windy Rig Windy Rig Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 An eminence of a ridge like shape situated about half a mile North West of Corehead.
OS1/10/38/88 Page 88 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 1 Windy Rig situation 23 Chains North East from Red Cleughs Mire Gill situation At the Western base of Windy Rig Annanhead Moss situation In Close proximity to Western Parish Boundary Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/89 LONG GUTTER Long Gutter Long Gutter Long Gutter Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small stream having its source about half a mile to the west of Corehead and flows in a northerly direction till it joins the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/89 LUCIKERT HOLE Lucikert Hole Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead C Stewart Esq Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) 009 This name applies to a deep hole in the immediate neighbourhood of Corehead, the name has been established many years. No Information can be obtained to its meaning. LW
OS1/10/38/89 RIVER ANNAN River Annan River Annan River Annan Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A Considerable River which rises about 5 miles to the north of Moffat and flows in a southerly direction till it joins the Solway Firth.
OS1/10/38/89 Page 89 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 2 Lucikert Hole situation About 32 Chains South East from Windy Rig Long Gutter situation About 10 Chains West from Lucikert Hole River Annan situation From the junction of runners 11 Chains South East from Windy Rig South on to Western Parish Boundary Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/90 CORE KNOWE Core Knowe Core Knowe Core Knowe Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small hill situated on the lands of Corehead
OS1/10/38/90 CORE KNOWE PLANTATION Coreknowe Plantation Coreknowe Plantation Coreknowe Plantation Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small wood on the lands of Corehead, its wood consists of oak, ash andfir.
OS1/10/38/90 Page 90 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 2 Coreknowe Plantation situation 47 Chains South East from Windy Rig Entry for The Skirtle scored out Core Knowe situation 1/2 mile South East by East from Windy Rig Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/91 JOHN HUNTER SHOT HERE 1685 [Martyr's Stone] Martyr's Stone C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Mr J Welsh (Farmer Braefoot) Adam Tait (Shepherd Newton) 009 This stone marks the spot on the farm of Corehead, where a man called John Hunter was Shot as a Covenanter in 1685 by a party of Horse sent to capture his master who escaped. This Master or Farmer was the ancestor of Mr Welsh who now resides at Braefoot.
OS1/10/38/91 Page 91 Parish of Moffat Sheet 9No 6 Trace 2 Martyr's Stone situation1/4 mile East from Windy Rig Thomas Watson 2nd Corp Royal Engineer
OS1/10/38/92 [Page 92] [ Blank page]
OS1/10/38/93 BLACK FELL Black Fell Black Fell Black Fell Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A considerable hill situated about a mile to the South West of Braefoot
OS1/10/38/93 BLACK TYPE Black Type Black Type Black Type Mr Welsh (Farmer)Braefoot Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 This name applies to an eminence of great height situated about a mile to the West of Corehead
OS1/10/38/93 MOOR GILL Moor Gill Moor Gill Moor Gill Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A deep glen through which a stream flows, this stream rises a little to the east of Black Fell and falls into Braefoot Linn.
OS1/10/38/93 Plan 93 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 3 Black Fell situation On the boundary between Dumfries and Lanark Shires. Black Type situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Lanark Shires Moor Gill situation From between Black Fell and Black Type South East to Braefoot Linn Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/94 ERICKSTANE HILL Erickstane Hill Erickstane Hill Erickstane Hill Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A considerable hill in the immediate neighbourhood of Corehead
OS1/10/38/94 ROMAN ROAD [Moffat parish] Roman Road Roman Road Roman Road Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 The Old Roman Road up the side of Annan towards Crawford, is still visible in part.
OS1/10/38/94 WHITE TYPE White Type White Type White Type Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead C Stewart Esq(Hillside) 009 This name applies to a steep pointed hill about a mile to the west of Corehead
OS1/10/38/94 WILLIE'S WELL Willie's Well Willie's Well Willie's Well Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 An excellent spring of water a little to the east of White Type. It has been many years known by this name.
OS1/10/38/94 Page 94 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 4 White Type situation 28 Chjains North East from Black Fell Erickstane Hill situation 3/4 mile North East from Black Fell Willie's Well situation 13 Chains East of White Type Roman Road situation From Western Parish Boundary South South East Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/95 ADIE'S BRAE Adie's Brae Adie's Brae Adie's Brae Adie- abbreviation of Adam C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Mr James Welsh (Braefoot) Dr[Doctor]Jamieson's Dictionary 009 A rising ground on the lands of Braefoot, the name has been established many years. Adie - Scotch for Adam TW
OS1/10/38/95 LONG KNOWE Long Knowe Long Knowe Long Knowe Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small hill a little to the South of Corehead
OS1/10/38/95 ROGER GILLS Roger Gills Roger Gills Roger Gills Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 This name applies to three rugged glens on the lands of Braefoot, with streams running through them.
OS1/10/38/95 Page 95 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 5 Adie's Brae situation 1/4 mile south from Long Knowe Long Knowe situation About 43 Chains East of Erickstane Hill Roger Gills situation At West side of Adie's Brae Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/96 COREHEAD MOOR Corehead Moor Corehead Moor Corehead Moor Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 An extensive tract of land on the farm of Corehead, part of which is reclaimed and still a recle[---]
OS1/10/38/96 Site of FORT [Adie's Brae] British Fort(site of) C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Mr J Welsh (Farmer Braefoot) Adam Tait (Newton) 009 Remains of a "Camp" or Fort supposed to be of Ancient British origin- the outline of which is scarcely traceable.
OS1/10/38/96 Page 96 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.6 Trace 5 Corehead Moor situation From the East side of Long Knowe extending East Site of Fort At the North East side of Adie's Brae Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/97 COREHEAD PLANTATION Corehead Plantation Corehead Plantation Corehead Plantation Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead [Situation] Towards the N. Wn. [North Western] point of this Parish. A small wood on the farm of Corehead. Its wood Consists of Oak ash and fir.
OS1/10/38/97 SMILE GILL Smile Gill Smile Gill Smile Gill Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] 18 Chains N.E. [North East] of Coreknowe Plantation A rugged glen through which a Stream runs: this Stream rises about half a mile to the north of Corehead and runs in a a Southerly direction till it joins the Skirtle Burn
OS1/10/38/97 [Page] 97 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.7 Trace 1 Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/98 LAIRDDALE PLANTATION Laird dale Plantation Laird dale Plantation Laird dale Plantation Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] 5 Chains N. E. [North East] from Corehead Plantation A small wood on the farm of Corehead. Its wood Consists of fir.
OS1/10/38/98 COREHEAD Corehead Corehead Corehead Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] To the East of CoreKnow Plantation A farm house and outbuildings with garden and lands attached the property of the Honourable Mrs Butler Johnstone of Corehead.
OS1/10/38/98 [Page] 98 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.7 Trace 1 [Signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp. R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/99 CAMP (Supposed) [White Hill] British Fort (site of) British Fort (site of) Roman Camp Roman Camp William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Adam Tait Erickstane Mr Welsh Erickstane 009 This is the site of a British Fort situated on the farm of Corehead. Its shape is that of an oval, but is so much defaced, so much so that its original shape cannot be accurately distinguished. See Page 2
OS1/10/38/99 DICK'S HOLE Dicks Hole Dicks Hole Dicks hole Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 This name applies to a hollow near Corehead, It has been many years known by the name.
OS1/10/38/99 Page 99 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 1 Dick's Hole situation 26 Chains North North East from Corehead Entry for Foulwood Brae scored out Camp(supposed) situation 33 Chains South East by East from Corehead Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/100 BROAD TAE Braod Tae Broad Tae Broad Tae Tae- the Toe- prong of a fork Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Dr[Doctor]Jamiesons Dictionary 009 A small hill a little to the [--] of Corehead, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/38/100 TWEEDHOPE BURN Tweedhope Burn Tweedhope Burn Tweedhope Burn Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A Rivulet having its source about a mile to the north of Corehead and flows in a [-- erly] direction till it joins the River Annan
OS1/10/38/100 COREHEAD MOOR Corehead Moor Corehead Moor Corehead Moor Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead An extensive tract of land on the farm of Corehead, part of which is reclaimed and still a [---]
OS1/10/38/100 Page 100 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 1 Extreme right of page illegible Broad Tae situation 29 Chains nearly East from Corehead Corehead Moor situation 9 Chains South of Corehead Tweedhope Burn situation From near the Northern Parish Boundary South South West to River Annan Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/101 COCKLAW KNOWE Cocklaw Knowe Cocklaw Knowe . Cocklaw Knowe Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] 3/4 mile N. E. [North East] from Corehead An eminence of great height, and on the summit of which is a Trig [Trigonometrical] Station
OS1/10/38/101 STOTFIELD GILL Stotfield Gill Stotfield Gill . Stotfield Gill Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] About 1/2 mile S. W. [South West] from Cocklaw Knowe A deep rugged glen through which runs a stream: this Stream rises in Cocklaw Knowe and runs in a Southerly direction till it joins the Tweedhope Burn.
OS1/10/38/101 [Page] 101 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.7 Trace 2 [Signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp: R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/102 LINSHAW KNOWE Linshaw Knowe Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Mr J Welsh (Brefoot) 009 A small hill situated about 1/2 mile to the north east of Corehead
OS1/10/38/102 TWEED HOPE Tweed Hope Tweed Hope Tweed Hope Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 This name applies to a deep valley on the farm of Corehead
OS1/10/38/102 Page 102 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 2 Linshaw Knowe situation On the West bank of Tweedhope Burn Entry for Headie Caerl scored out Not a proper name Tweed Hope situation Along Tweedhope Burn Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/103 BILLSCLEUCH MOOR Billscleugh Moor Billscleugh Moor Billscleugh Moor Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small tract of high lying moor land, the name has been established many years
OS1/10/38/103 SCAW'D LAW Scadlaw Scadlaw Scadlaw Scaw'd Law Law- a Hill should not be compounded Scaw'd - changed or faded in colour Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Johnston's Map of Dumfriesshire Crawford's Map of Dumfriesshire Dr[Doctor]Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary 009 An eminence of great height and of a ridge like shape, situated about a mile to the north east of Corehead
OS1/10/38/103 WHITE HOPE White Hope White Hope White Hope Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A deep glen at the north east side of Scadlaw
OS1/10/38/103 Page 103 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 3 Scaw'd Law situation 29 Chains South from Cocklaw Knowe White Hope situation To the East of Cocklaw Knowe Billscleugh Moor situation 1/2 mile South East from Cocklaw Knowe Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/104 LOCHAN BURN Lochan Burn Lochan Burn Lochan Burn Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A Rivulet which rises in Hartfell and flows in a South Westerly direction into the River Annan
OS1/10/38/104 WHITEHOPE BURN Whitehope Burn Whitehope Burn Whitehope Burn Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A Rivulet which rises about mile and a half to the North East of Corehead and flows in a Southerly direction till it joins [---]Burn
OS1/10/38/104 Page 104 Parsish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 3 Whitehope Burn situation From the South of Whitehope Head South to Lochan Burn Lochan Burn situation From Hart Fell South to River Annan Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/105 FORT (Remains of) [Broad Tae] British Fort(site of) British Fort (site of) Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 This is the site of a British Fort situated on the farm of Braefoot. Its shape is that of an oval but it is very much defaced. It was surrounded by two ramparts and a fosse between.
OS1/10/38/105 WHITE HILL White Hill White Hill White Hill Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small hill on the farm of Braefoot and on the summit of which is the site of a British Fort
OS1/10/38/105 Page 105 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 4 White Hill situation 1/2 mile South East by South from Corehead Fort(remains of) situation On the Northern slope of White Hill Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/106 ACRE BURN Acre Burn Acre Burn Acre Burn Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A Rivulet formed by the Confluence of Roger Gills and flows into River Annan
OS1/10/38/106 RIVER ANNAN River Annan River Annan River Annan Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead A River having its source about 5 miles to the North of Moffat, and flows through Annandale, at last falling into Solway Firth
OS1/10/38/106 Page 106 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 4 Acre Burn situation 7 Chains South from the junction of Tweedhope Burn River Annan Entry for Brown Hill scored out River Annan situation From Northern Parish Boundary South on to Western Boundary Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/107 BLACK KNOWE Black Knowe Black Knowe Black Knowe Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small hill situated a little to the North of Newton. It derives its name from its black appearance
OS1/10/38/107 ROB'S GUTTER Rob's Gutter Rob's Gutter Rob's Gutter Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 A small stream which rises in Black Knowe and falls into Stotfield Gill
OS1/10/38/107 Page 107 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.7 Trace 5 Black Knowe situation At the West side of Scaw'd Law Robs Gutter situation Between White Hill and Black Knowe Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/108 BILL'S CLEUCH Bill's Cleugh Bill's Cleugh Bill's Cleugh Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] North of Well Rig A rugged glen through which a Stream runs: this stream rises in Hartfell and falls into Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/108 WELL RIG Well Rig Well Rig Well Rig Adam Tait Newton William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] On the East of Lochan Burn S. E. [South East] of Scaw'd Law An eminence of great height and of a ridge like shape [Situated] at the west side of Spa Well
OS1/10/38/108 AUCHENCAT BURN Auchencat Burn C Stewart Esq Mr J Welsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 [Situation] In the S.E. [South East] Corner of this Plan.- A considerable Stream having its source from the South side of Hartfell, and flowing in a South Westerly direction into the River Annan at Granton.
OS1/10/38/108 [Page] 108-- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.7 Trace 6 [Signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp. R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers] [Signed] Thomas Watson 2nd Corp R.E. [Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/109 BILL'S CLEUCH Bill's Cleugh Bill's Cleugh Bill's Cleugh William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount Blow 009 A Cleugh and stream rising near the top of Hart Fell it falls into Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/109 BILLSCLEUCH MOOR Billscleugh Moor Billscleugh Moor Billscleugh Moor William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount 009 A small extent of moor on the farm of Newton it is nearly all mountain Grass Land
OS1/10/38/109 LOCHAN BURN Lochan Burn Lochan Burn Lochan Burn William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount 009 A large stream rising on the West side of Hart Fell, it falls into the River Annan
OS1/10/38/109 Page 109 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.8 Trace 1 Lochan Burn situation From Hart Fell South West to River Annan Billscleugh Moor situation To the South East of Lochan Burn Bill's Cleugh situation At the South end of Billscleugh Moor Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/110 ARTHUR'S SEAT Arthurs Seat Arthurs Seat Arthurs Seat Arthurs Seat Matthew Watson Mount Thomas Aitken Archbank C Stewart Esq (Hillside) J Jardine Esq (Granton) 009 A slight elevation on the South West of Hartfell and on the North of Spa Well Burn
OS1/10/38/110 POT BURN Pot Burn Pot Burn Pot Burn William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead Matthew Watson Mount 009 A small stream rising near the top of Hartfell it falls into Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/110 SHUTTLE STANES Shuttle Stanes Shuttle Stanes Shuttle Stanes Matthew Watson Mount Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A shattered craig on the south slope of the former
OS1/10/38/110 Page 110 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.8 Trace 2 Arthur's Seat situation To the East of Billscleugh Moor Shuttle Stanes situation On the South slope of Arthur's Seat Pot Burn situation At the North East of Throw Burn Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/111 THROW BROW Throw Brow Throw Brow Throw Brow Thomas Aitken Archbank William Murray Corehead John Murray Corehead 009 [Situation] Adjoining Arthur's Seat on the N. W. [North West] A steep slope all along the south side of Pot Burn to its junction with Lochan Burn
OS1/10/38/111 [Page] 111 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.8 Trace 2 [Signed] Charles J Fearnside S R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/112 AUCHENCAT BURN Auchencat Burn Auchencat Burn Auchencat Burn Map of Moffat, Blackie's Thomas Aitken Archbank John Edgar Moffat 009 A large stream rising on the south side of Hartfell it flows into River Annan near Granton
OS1/10/38/112 AIRDMAGH GILL Ardmagh Gill Ardmagh Gill Ardmagh Gill C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Matthew Watson Mount Blow William Murray Corehead Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A small gill rising on the south side and near the top of Hartfell, it falls into Auchencat Burn
OS1/10/38/112 Page 112 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.8 Trace 3 Auchencat Burn situation From Northern Parish district South East to River Annan Ardmagh Gill situation East of Arthurs Seat Entry for Thorter Syke scored out This is not a proper name TW Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/113 WELL RIG Well Rig Well Rig Well Rig Adam Tait Newton Matthew Watson Mount Blow Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A long narrow rig on the west side of the Well from which it derives its name
OS1/10/38/113 SPA-WELL BURN Spawell Burn Spawell Burn Spawell Burn C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Matthew Watson Mount Blow Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A small burn rising at the head of Well Rig it runs close past Hartfell Spa and falls into Auchencat Burn
OS1/10/38/113 NEWTON FELL Newton Fell Newton Fell Newton Fell Matthew Watson Mount Blow Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 A round topped hill on the West side of Hartfell Spa and on Newton Farm
OS1/10/38/113 Page 113 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.8 Trace 4 Well Rig situation Between Bills Cleugh and Spa Well Burn Spawell Burn situation From Newton Fell South West to Auchencat Burn Newton Fell situation South of Billcleugh Moor Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/114 HARTFELL SPA (Chalybeate) Hartfell Spa . Hartfell Spa . Hartfell Spa . Hartfell Spa Fullarton's Imperial Gazetteer Map of Moffat & its environs, Blackie's Guide to Moffat Blackie's C Stewart Esqr. (Hillside) 009 [Situation] To the S.W. [South West] of Newton Fell on the Spa Well Burn. This Well or Spring was discovered by a farmer named John Williamson in the Year 1748. The Spring is in the fissure of a Rock which is rudely built over in the shape of a vault, there is a Stone in the centre of the arched roof on which is the Armorial Bearing of the Douglas's (The Bloody Heart) it is dated 1754 and the initials C. D. are likewise on the Stone. The building is nearly buried under the debris from the Scars of shale & Conglomerate by which it is completely surrounded. Fossil remains have been found in the Scaurs, Sulphuret of Iron or pyrites abounds in the debris. Hence the elements of the sulphate of Alumina & sulphate of Iron entering into the constitution of the Chalybeate.
OS1/10/38/114 [Page] 114 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.8 Trace 4 [Signed] Charles J Fearnside S R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/115 DICKSON PLACE [Moffat] 016
OS1/10/38/115 DICKSON STREET [Moffat] 016
OS1/10/38/115 GRAIN GILL Grain Gill Grain Gill Grain Gill Thomas Aitken Archbank Matthew Watson Mount Blow William Murray Corehead 009 A small stream rising at the foot of Swattefell it falls into the Auchencat Burn
OS1/10/38/115 RICKLE GILL Rickle Gill Rickle Gill Rickle Gill Thomas Aitken Archbank Matthew Watson Mount Blow William Murray Corehead 009 A small stream rising on the farm of Granton it falls into Auchencat Burn
OS1/10/38/115 Page 115 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.8 Trace 5 Pickle Gill situation On the East bank of Auchencat Burn Grain Gill situation On the East bank of Auchencat Burn 17 Chains South from Shuttle Stanes No entry for Dickson Place(Moffat) No entry for Dickson Street(Moffat) Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/116 SWATTE FELL Swattefell Swattefell Swattefell Thomas Aitken Archbank Matthew Watson Mount Blow John Edgar Moffat C Stewart Esq (Hillside) A large and prominent hill situated on the farm of Archbank and Granton a stone wall passes over the hill which divides the farms. Swatte - Anglo Saxon : Sweated
OS1/10/38/116 Swatte Fell Thomas Aitken, Archbank Matthew Watson, Mount Blow John Edgar, Moffat C. Stewart Esq. (Hillside)
OS1/10/38/116 Page 116 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.8 Trace 6 Swattefell situation 1/2 mile South East from Shuttle Stanes Fell a wild and rocky hill - high ground only fit for pasture -Dr[Doctor]Jamieson's Dictionary Fell - a green hill fit for pasture - Dr[Doctor]Singer Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/117 FALCON CRAIG Falcon Craig James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A steep Craig about destitute of soil, Stretches along on the right bank of the Cold Grain, for about 1/2 a mile. Is so called from its being the resort of the Falcons, a pair of these birds continue to build on the rugged inaccessible cliffs annually
OS1/10/38/117 AUCHENCAT BURN Auchencat Burn Thomas Aitken Archbank Matthew Watson Mount Blow Guide to Moffat 009 Takes its rise at the Southern slope of Hart Fell, and runs westward until it joins the River Annan, a short distance above Granton
OS1/10/38/117 Page 117 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.5 Trace 1 Falcon Craig situation Towards the Northern extremity of this Parish Entry for Thorter Syke scored out Auchencat Burn situation In the North West corner of this Plan John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/118 COLD GRAIN Cold Grain James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 009; 010 A small stream having its source in a hollow at the foot of Hartfell Craig, After rumbling South Eastward for some distance over a very rugged bottom, it forms a confluence with the Whirlie Gill burn, the two streams form the Blackshope Burn.
OS1/10/38/118 WHIRLY GILL Whirlie Gill Whirley Gill James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck C Stewart Esq Hillside 010 A narrow but exceedingly picturesque watercourse, the stream which passes through it gathers among peat hags at the North boundary of the parish, it runs South Westward until it joins the Cold Grain.
OS1/10/38/118 BLACKHOPE BURN Blackhope Burn Blackhope Burn James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck Walter Johnstone Archbank 010 Is formed by the confluence of the Cold Grain, and Whirly Gill and runs almost in a direct line for about 3 miles to the Moffat Water, at Bodsbeck. The sides of the Hope or hollow through which the stream passes are said to be the steepest and most rugged in the South of Scotland
OS1/10/38/118 Page 118 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.5 Trace 2 Cold Grain situation From Hartfell Craig South South East to Blackshope Burn Whirly Gill situation About 11 Chains West from Redgill Craig Whirly See Page 61 Blackshope Burn situation From the junction of Cold Grain and Whirly Gill Burn South East to Moffat Water John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/119 REDGILL CRAIG Redgill Craig James Johnstone David Johnstone David Brydon 010 A Projection of rocks situated a short distance North West from the summit of Saddle Back
OS1/10/38/119 UPPER TORR GILL Upper Torr Gill James Johnstone David Johnstone David Brydon C Stewart Esq (Hillside) 010 A narrow water channel, situated a little below the Redgill Craig
OS1/10/38/119 UPPER COOMB SIKE Upper Comb Syke James Johnstone David Johnstone David Brydon 010 A small runner that gathers in a hollow place, and runs into the Blackhope Burn
OS1/10/38/119 Page 119 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.5 Trace 2 Redgill Craig situation Near the Northern extremity of this Parish Upper Torr Gill situation At the South Eastern extremity of Redgill Craig Upper Coomb Syke situation 17 Chains South West from Upper Torr Gill Coomb - Scotch a Comb or side of a hill For Authorities See Page 21 John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/120 NETHER TORR GILL Nether Torr Gill C Stewart Esq James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A narrow glen situated on the western slope of the Saddle Back
OS1/10/38/120 UNDER SADDLEYOKE Under Saddleyoke Under Saddleyoke Under Saddleyoke James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 An eminence of great height, and Commands a delightful view afar over hill and dale, so that in Standing on it there is Scarcely a spot around however retired, but may be seen.
OS1/10/38/120 Page 120 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.5 Trace 3 Entry for Saddle Back, Saddle Yoke scored out Nether Torr Gill situation 18 Chains South East from Upper Torr Gill Under Saddle Yoke situation 27 Chains East from Redgill Craig Under Saddle Yoke See Authorities for Saddle Yoke Page 125 John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/121 UPPER COOMB CRAIG Upper Coomb Craig James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 103 A steep craig situated on the right of Blackshope Burn
OS1/10/38/121 HOUND SHOULDER Hound Shoulder James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A sharp peak of rocks situated common to Upper Coomb Craig
OS1/10/38/121 NETHER COOMB CRAIG Nether Coomb Craig James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A precipitous rocky slope, situated below Hound Shoulder
OS1/10/38/121 Page 121 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.5 Trace 4 Upper Coomb Craig situation About 3/4 mile South East from Redgill Craig Hound Shoulder situation 24 Chains South South East from Upper Comb Craig Nether Coomb Craig situation Adjoining Hounds Shoulder on the South East Coomb- Scotch - A Comb or side of a hill--is the usual mode of spelling in this district which seems to be adopted by various authorities. See Page 21 John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/122 NETHER COOMB SIKE Nether Coomb Syke James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 Gathers near Nether Coom Craig and runs into Blackshope Burn
OS1/10/38/122 HOUND BANK Hound Bank James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A steep bank below Nether CoomCraig
OS1/10/38/122 BLACK CRAIG Black Craig James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck 010 A steep Cliff or Craig situated on the right of Blackshope Burn, and opposite Saddle Back.
OS1/10/38/122 Page 122 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.5 Trace 5 Entry for Middle Coomb Syke scored out Nether Coomb Syke situation From the North East of Nether Comb Craig North East to Blackshope Burn Hound Bank situation 1/4 mile East of Nether Comb Craig Black Craig situation Adjoining Hound Bank on the East John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/123 BLACK HOPE Black Hope Black Hope Black Hope Walter Johnstone Archbank Michael Johnstone Archbank John Thompson Moffat 010 A dark rugged glen near Capplegill, No glen in the South of Scotland can be compared to this for the steepness of its hills, and the narrowness of its glen.
OS1/10/38/123 Page 123 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.5 Trace 5 Black Hope situation South West of Redgill Craig Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/124 Page 124 Blank page
OS1/10/38/125 RISPIE LAIRS Rispie Lairs Rispie Lairs Rispie Lairs Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A hollow on the East side of Saddle Back so named by the Shepherds of the district
OS1/10/38/125 SADDLE YOKE Saddle Yoke Saddle Yoke Saddle Yoke Saddle Yoke Saddleback Saddleback Saddleback Saddleback Saddleback Saddleback The Yoke Guide to Moffat Charles Stewart Esq Hillside Johnstons County Map Blackwoods County Map Crawfords County Map New Statistical Account of Moffat Fullartons Gazeteer of Scotland Old Statistical Account of Moffat 009 A very prominent hill on the farm of Capplegill, it derives this name in consequence of a hollow on the rig, which is very narrow. Generally called Saddle Yoke in the district.
OS1/10/38/125 Page 125 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.6 Trace 1 Rispie Lairs situation In the Northern district of this Parish Saddle Yoke situation South West of Rispie Lairs Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/126 CARRIFRAN BURN Carrifran Burn Carrifran Burn Cariferron Burn Carryferran Burn Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Adam Dickson Carrifran Mr Johnstone Capplegill Johnstons County Map 010 A stream having its source on the farm of Polmoodie it falls into Moffat Water
OS1/10/38/126 Page 126 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.6 Trace 2 Carrifran Burn situation From the East side of Raven Craig South to Moffat Water Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/127 POLMOODY [Polmoodie] Polmoody Polmoody Polmoody Polmoody Polmoody Rent Receipt Mr Johnstone Occupant Mr Johnstone Capplegill Blacks County Map Valuation Roll of the County in 1667 Johnstons County Map 010 A substantial farm house with Out offices attached and slated and in good repair. Polmoody seems to be the correct orthagraphy but not known in district
OS1/10/38/127 MOFFAT WATER Moffat Water Moffat Water Moffat Water Fullartons Imperial Gazeteer Blackwoods County Map Johnstone County Map 004; 010 A large stream rising at Birkhill on the Northern Boundary of the Parish, it falls into the River Annan, at the Three Waters Foot
OS1/10/38/127 MOFFAT DALE Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Charles Stewart Esq History of Moffat Mr Johnstone farmer Writings of Sir Walter Scott 004; 010 A winding valley about 10 miles long and 1/4 mile in width. On both sides of it the ground rises to a primitive range of Mountains of considerable altitude.
OS1/10/38/127 Page 127 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.6 Trace 3 Polmoody situation On the West bank of Moffat Water Moffat Water situation From North Eastern district South West to River Annan Moffat Dale situation Along Moffat Water Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/128 DUN KNOWE Dun Knowe Dun Knowe Dun Knowe Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A very rocky Knowe on the farm of Polmoodie, a little to the North West of the house.
OS1/10/38/128 KELD POT Keld Pot Keld Pot Keld Pot Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A hollow at the South foot of the above and on the farm of Capplegill. There is a small spring which sets for a rill hence the name.
OS1/10/38/128 Page 128 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.6 Trace 3 Dun Knowe situation 31 Chains North West by North from Polmoody Keld Pot situation 23 Chains West from Polmoody Keld - See Brockett's Glossary of North Country words Entry for Lamb Knowe scored out Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/129 SPOON BURN Spoon Burn Spoon Burn Spoon Burn Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A small stream rising at the South East foot of Saddle Back, it falls into Moffat Water
OS1/10/38/129 Page 129 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.6 Trace 4 Spoon Burn situation From between saddle Yoke and Peat Hill- South to Moffat Water Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/130 PEAT HILL Peat Hill Peat Hill Peat Hill Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A large hill on the farm of Capplegill and on the North side of Moffat Water
OS1/10/38/130 TODCASTLES Todcastles Todcastles Todcastles Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Carrifran C Stewart Esq 010 The face of a hill which consists of Scattered rocks, of Middling size.
OS1/10/38/130 Page 130 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.6 Trace 5 Peat Hill situation 3/4 mile South West from Polmoody Todcastles situation South East of Peat Hill Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/131 CARRIFRAN Carrifran Carrifran Cariferron Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Occupant 010 A shepherd's cottage on the farm of Capplegill, it is slated and in good repair From CS: Carrifran Seems to be the Rock, or Scar of Hell which formerly Meant an enclosure or receptacle. Carrifran is the most approved.
OS1/10/38/131 WHITEWELLS BUSH Whitewells Bush Whitewells Bush Whitewells Bush Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Mr Johnstone Capplegill Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 A natural wood on the farm of Bodsbeck, it derives its name from some springs close to it, named White Wells
OS1/10/38/131 Page 131 Parish of Moffat Plan 10.6 Trace 6 Carrifran situation Nearly 1/2 mile South West from Polmoody Entry for Kiln Knowe scored out Whitewells Bush situation 27 Chains South from Polmoody Charles J Fearnside Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/132 Page 132 Blank page
OS1/10/38/133 MOFFAT DALE Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Charles Stewart Esq History of Moffat Mr Johnstone of Capplegill 004; 010 A winding valley extending from Birkhill on the confines of this Parish for a distance of 10 miles Southward and a through the centre runs Moffat Water. It is a very picturesque Glen the hills on both sides rises to a high altitude forming ranges of bold and primitive Mountains, and Considered worthy of the Notice of Several Scottish, rural bards. Its greatest breadth averages 1/4 mile, a parish road and Moffat Water comprise nearly its whole width.
OS1/10/38/133 Page 133 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.7 Trace 1 Moffat Dale situation From North West district South West through central division of Parish M Donohue 5th August 1857
OS1/10/38/134 Page 134 Blank page
OS1/10/38/135 MOFFAT WATER Moffat Water Moffat Water Moffat Water Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill 004; 010 A stream which rises at Birkhill, and runs Southward until it joins the River Annan
OS1/10/38/135 MIRK SIDE Mirk Side Mirk Side Mirk Side Mirk Side Mirk Side Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Birkhill John Broadfoot William Brown Johnstons County Map Crawfords County Map 004; 010 This name is applied to the mountain range, which extends along the Southern boundary of the parish, from Birkhill about 4 1/2 miles Southward and terminates at Bodesbeck Law.
OS1/10/38/135 Page 135 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.7 Trace 1 Moffat Water situation From North East district South West to River Annan Mirk Side situation In the North Eastern district John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/136 SALMON GILL Salmon Gill Salmon Gill Salmon Gill Mr Robert Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 010 A narrow ravine or hollow. A watercourse in time of heavy rains.
OS1/10/38/136 SALMONGILL CRAIG Salmongill Craig Salmongill Craig Salmongill Craig Mr Robert Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown 010 Projecting rock on the range of hills called Mirk Side
OS1/10/38/136 Page 136 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.7 Trace 2 Entry for Blue Sklidder scored out Salmon Gill situation To the South West of Mirk Side Salmongill Craig situation Adjoining Salmon Gill on the North John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/137 BALD CRAIG Bald Craig Bald Craig Bald Craig Charles Stewart Esq Mr Robert Johnstone farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot Shepherd Birkhill William Brown Shepherd Birkhill 010 A projection of rocks so named in the district
OS1/10/38/137 Page 137 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.7 Trace 2 Bald Craig situation 16 Chains East of Salmongill Craig John Jane Sapper Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/138 DICKSON'S WELL 016
OS1/10/38/138 Page 138 Blank page No entry for Dickson's Well
OS1/10/38/139 MARCH SLACK March Slack March Slack March Slack Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine 009 A deep glen on the Boundary betwixt the Counties of Dumfries and Lanark and near to the Caledonian Railway.
OS1/10/38/139 TRINKLAND KNOWES Trinkland Knowes Trinkland Knowes Trinkland Knowes Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine 009 Several small hills near the north west side of the farm of Greskine
OS1/10/38/139 CALEDONIAN RAILWAY Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine 009 The Caledonian Railway from Edinburgh and Glasgow to Carlyle, traverses this Parish from the South to North. An Act of Parliament was granted for this line in the Session of 1845 and it was opened throughout its whole length in the year 1848
OS1/10/38/139 Page 139 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.9 Trace 1 March Slack situation On the Boundary between Dumfries and Lanark shires Trinkland Knowes situation At the North West point of this Parish Caledonian Railway situation From the North to the South of the district Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/140 HUNT HOLES Hunt Holes Hunt Holes Hunt Holes Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine 009 The name applies to several holes a little to the north of Greskine
OS1/10/38/140 EVAN WATER Evan Water Evan Water Evan Water Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine 009 A small River which rises in Cly[de] Law and runs through a romantic [---] till it reaches the River Annan
OS1/10/38/140 Page 140 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.9 Trace 1 Hunt Holes situation South East of Trinkland Knowes Evan Water situation From the Northern Parish Boundary South to the River Annan Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/141 WHITE HILL White Hill White Hill White Hill Adam Tait Newton James Nicholson Braefoot Peter Murray Greenhill 009 An Eminence on the Boundary betwixt the Counties of Dumfries and Lanark and on the farm of Greenhill
OS1/10/38/141 HOGS CRAIG Hogs Craig Hogs Craig Hogs Craig Adam Tait Newton James Nicholson Braefoot Peter Murray Greenhill 009 A small rock on the farm of Greenhill. It is an object of minor importance but has been known many years by the name
OS1/10/38/141 DRY GUTTER Dry Gutter Dry Gutter Dry Gutter Adam Tait Newton James Nicholson Braefoot Peter Murray Greenhill 009 A small stream having its source in Green Hill and flows in a South Westerly direction till it joins another runner.
OS1/10/38/141 Page 141 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.9 Trace 2 White Hill situation On the boundary between Dumfries and Lanark Shires Hogs Craig situation 22 Chains South of White Hill Dry Gutter situation From 7 Chains South of Hogs Craig South West Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/142 WINDY SHIN Windy Shin Windy Shin Windy Shin Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine Peter Murray Greenhill 009 [Situation] In Proximity to Northern Parish Boundary An eminence of a ridge like Shape at the S.W. [South West] Side of Green Hill.
OS1/10/38/142 GREENHILL DOD Greenhill Dod Greenhill Dod Greenhill Dod Greenhill Dod C Stewart Esq (Hillside) Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine Peter Murray Greenhill James Tod (Tweedshaws) 009 [Situation] On the Boundary between Dumfries and Lanark Shires A Considerable hill on the Boundary betwixt the Counties of Dumfries and Lanark and on the farm of Greenhill.
OS1/10/38/142 SHIEL BURN Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine Peter Murray Greenhill 009 [Situation] From between Greenhill Dod and White Hill S.E. [South East] to Evan Water A Rivulet which rises in Greenhill and flows into Evan Water
OS1/10/38/142 [Page] 142 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.9 Trace 2 Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/143 CAMPLAND HILL Campland Hill Campland Hill Campland Hill Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine 009 A Considerable hill on the Boundary betwixt the Counties of Dumfries and Lanark and on the farm of Greskine
OS1/10/38/143 DOW LINN Dub Linn Dub Linn Dub Linn Dubh-dark Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary 009 A deep rugged glen through which a stream runs: this stream rises in Campland Hill and flows in a South easterly direction till it joins the Evan Water
OS1/10/38/143 Page 143 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.9 Trace 3 Campland Hill situation On the Western Boundary between Dumfries and Lanark Shires Dow Linn situation 1/2 mile South South East from Trinkland Knowes Dow Linn See Page 192 Note Dow is said to be corruption of Gaelic Dubh- dark Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/144 SIGHT KNOWE Sight Knowe Sight Knowe Sight Knowe Peter Murray Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine 009 An eminence of great height and commands a fine view of Annandale, and the entire County round and round.
OS1/10/38/144 Page 144 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.9 Trace 4 Sight Knowe situation 1/2 mile South East from Trinkland Knowes Mellingshaw Burn See Page 191 Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/145 GRESKINE COTTAGE Greskine Cottages Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine Peter Murray Greenhill 009 Two Cottages residence one Story in height, in good repair, the property of the Railway Company
OS1/10/38/145 TOM'S LINN Tom's Linn Tom's Linn Tom's Linn Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine Peter Murray Greenhill 009 A rugged glen through which a Stream runs.
OS1/10/38/145 GREENHILL Greenhill Greenhill Greenhill Robert Burgess Greskine David Paterson Greskine Peter Murray Greenhill 009 A Cottage residence one Story in height, in middling repair, with garden attached, the property of J. J. Hope Johnstone Esq.
OS1/10/38/145 Page 145 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.9 Trace 5 Greskine Cottages situation On the West side of the Caledonian Railway Tom's Linn situation South of Dry Gutter Tom abbreviated from Thomas Greenhill situation About 1/2 mile East East East from Greskine Cottages Philip Munro Lce Corp. R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/146 Page 146 Blank page
OS1/10/38/147 SHIEL BURN Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Peter Murray Greenhill Adam Tait Newton John Welsh Braefoot A Rivulet having its source in Greenhill and runs in a southerly direction till it joins the Evan Water
OS1/10/38/147 DEAD BURN Dead Burn Dead Burn Dead Burn Peter Murray Greenhill John Walsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 A Rivulet having its source at the West side of Auldhousehill Moss and runs in a southerly direction till it joins Evan Water.
OS1/10/38/147 AULDHOUSEHILL MOSS Auldhousehill Moss Auldhousehill Moss Auldhousehill Moss Auldhousehill Moss C Stewart Esq Peter Murray Greenhill John Welsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton Mr J Welsh (Braefoot) 009 An extensive tract of high lying moss on the lands of Braefoot. It supplies the latter place and its neighbourhood with peat for their fuel
OS1/10/38/147 Page 147 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.10 Trace 1 Shiel Burn [situation] From between Greenhill Dod and White Hill South East to Evan Water Dead Burn [situation] From a little North of Auldhousehill Moss South to Evan Water Auldhousehill Moss [situation] Towards the North Western side of the Parish Philip Munro LN Corp RE [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/148 MOOR GILL Moor Gill Moor Gill Moor Gill Peter Murray Greenhill John Welsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 A deep glen through which a stream flows : this stream rises a little to the East of Black Fell and falls into Braefoot Linn.
OS1/10/38/148 STONE GILL Stone Gill Stone Gill Stone Gill Peter Murray Greenhill John Walsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 A deep glen through which a stream runs: this stream rises a little to the east of White Hype and falls into Braefoot Linn
OS1/10/38/148 AULDHOUSEHILL BRIDGE Auldhousehill Bridge Auldhousehill Bridge Auldhousehill Bridge C Stewart Esq Peter Murray Greenhill John Welsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton J Welsh Esq (Braefoot) 009 A Bridge of one arch across Braefoot Linn on the road that leads from Edinburgh to Dumfries, repaired by the County
OS1/10/38/148 Page 148 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.10 Trace 2 Moor Gill [situation] To the North of Auldhousehill Moss Stone Gill [situation] East of Moor Gill Auldhousehill Bridge [situation] To the North East of Auldhousehill Moss Philip Munro Lce. Corp. R.E. [ Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/149 BRAEFOOT LINN Braefoot Linn Braefoot Linn Braefoot Linn John Welsh Braefoot James Nicholson Braefoot Adam Tait Newton A deep rugged glen through which a stream runs: this stream rises in Auldhousehill Moss and falls into the River Annan
OS1/10/38/149 FORT (Remains of) [Braefoot Linn] British Fort (site of) British Fort (site of) John Welsh Braefoot James Nicholson Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 This is the site of a British Fort situated on the farm of Braefoot. Its shape is that of an oval, some parts of the ramparts, and fosse still remains although much defaced by the process of Cultivation
OS1/10/38/149 Page 149 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.10 Trace 3 Braefoot Linn [situation] 37 Chains East from Auldhousehill Moss British Fort [situation] East of Braefoot Linn Philip Munro LN Corp RE [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/150 BESSIE'S KNOWE Bessie's Knowe Bessie's Knowe Bessie's Knowe John Welsh Braefoot James Nicholson Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 A small hill situated about half a mile to the West of Braefoot
OS1/10/38/150 BRAEFOOT WOOD Braefoot Wood Braefoot Wood Braefoot Wood John Walsh Braefoot James Nicholson Braefoot Adam Tait Newton A wood on the lands of Braefoot. Its wood consists of oak and ash
OS1/10/38/150 LARIE LINN Larie Linn Larie Linn Larie Linn Larie Linn Larie Linn John Welsh Braefoot James Nicholson Braefoot Adam Tait Newton C Stewart Esq (Hillside) J Welsh (Braefoot) 009 A rugged glen through which a Stream runs: this stream rises about 60 Chains to the west of Braefoot and falls into Braefoot Linn Larie- supposed to be derived from Fox-hole T W
OS1/10/38/150 Hi Stellas Hi Kate51 Page 150 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.10 Trace 3 Bessie's Knowe situation 1/4 mile North East from Auldhousehill Moss Larie Linn situation South of Braefoot Linn Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/151 MARY'S GUTTER Mary's Gutter Mary's Gutter Mary's Gutter Peter Murray Greenhill James Nicholson Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 A small stream which rises about 7 Chains to the south east of Greenhill and falls into Dead Burn
OS1/10/38/151 Page 151 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.10 Trace 4 Mary's Gutter situation On the West of Dead Burn Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/152 ARCHIE'S HILL Archie's Hill Archie's Hill Archie's Hill Peter Murray Greenhill John Welsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 A considerable hill situated about a mile to the South West of Braefoot the name has been established many years
OS1/10/38/152 BUSHEL BECK 009
OS1/10/38/152 GILBERT'S RIG Gilbert's Rig Gilbert's Rig Gilbert's Rig Peter Murray Greenhill John Walsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 A considerable hill on the summit of which is the site of the old Roman Road, the name is well known in the locality.
OS1/10/38/152 ROMAN ROAD [Moffat parish] Roman Road (Site of) Roman Road (Site of) Peter Murray Greenhill John Walsh Braefoot Adam Tait Newton 009 The old Roman Road up the vale of Annan towards Crawfurd, which is still visible in part.
OS1/10/38/152 Page 152 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.10 Trace 5 Archie's Hill situation South of Auldhousehill Moss Gilbert's Rig situation 1/2 mile South East from Archie's Hill Roman Road situation From the North to South of Western Parish district Bushel Beck situation West of Gilbert's Rig Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
OS1/10/38/153 FORT (Remains of) [Gilbert's Rig] 009
OS1/10/38/153 MARCH BURN 009
OS1/10/38/154 [Page] 154 [Blank Page]
OS1/10/38/155 BRAEFOOT LINN Erickstane Linn Erickstane Linn Erickstane Linn Braefoot Linn John Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Newton Thomas Jardine Esqr. Granton 009 [Situation] In the Sn [Southern] vicinity of Cuickstane A deep rugged glen through which a stream runs: this Stream rises in Auldhousehill Moss and falls into the River Annan .
OS1/10/38/155 RIVER ANNAN River Annan River Annan River Annan John Welsh Esqr. Adam Tait Thomas Jardine Esqr. 009 [Situation] From the North district S.[South] to Wn. [Western] Parish Boundy [Boundary] A Considerable River which rises about 5 miles to the north of Moffat, and flows through Annandale, at length falling into the Solway Firth.
OS1/10/38/155 ERICKSTANE EricKstane EricKstane EricKstane EricKstane EricKstane EricKstane EricKstane Ericstane Charles Stewart Esqr. Hillside John Welsh Esqr. Adam Tait THomas Jardine Esqr. Valuation Rolls Johnstone's County Map Gazetteer of Scotland Newspaper Report of the death of the late Alexander Fergusson of Craigdarroch from the overturning of a coach near this. 009 [Situation] On the [to] bank of the River Annan A farmhouse and outbuildings with gardens and lands attached, in good repair , the property of J.S. Hope Johnstone Esqr.
OS1/10/38/155 [Page] 155 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.11 Trace 1 Note. The original and correct name is Braefoot Linn - Braefoot having been formerly the name of the house now called Erickhouse .- [Signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp: R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/156 LARIE LINN Larie Linn Larie Linn Larie Linn Larie Laurel John Welsh Erickstane Adam Tait Thomas Jardine Esqr. Dr. [Doctor] Jamieson's Sc: Dicty [Scottish Dictionary] 009 [Situation] In the S. En [South Eastern] vicinity of Erickstane A rugged glen through which a stream runs: this stream rises [about] 60 Chains to the west of Erickstane and falls into Erickstane Linn.
OS1/10/38/156 LOCHAN BURN Lochan Burn Lochan Burn Lochan Burn John Welsh Esqr. Adam Tait Thomas Jardine Esqr. 009 A Rivulet which rises in [Hartfell] and flows in a westerly direction till it joins the River Annan
OS1/10/38/156 [Page] 156 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.11 Trace 1 Braefoot Wood - See Page 150, [Signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp: R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/156 Feint pencil note below Larie Linn
OS1/10/38/157 NEWTON Newton Newton Newton Newton John Welsh Esqr. Erickstane Adam Tait Newton Thomas Jardine Esqr Granton 009 [Situation] 34 Chains N. E. [North East] of Erickstane A house one Story in height with outbuildings and garden attached, in good repair, formerly a farm house. the property of the Duke of Buccleuch.
OS1/10/38/157 FRIZZLES LINN Frizles Linn Frizles Linn Frizles Linn John Welsh Esqr. Adam Tait Thomas Jardine Esqr. 009 [Situation] On Auchencat Burn A part of Auchencat Burn where the the banks Are precipitous And rocky.-
OS1/10/38/157 [Page] 157 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.11 Trace 1 [Signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp: R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/157 Feint writing below Frizles Linn
OS1/10/38/158 WATCH BURN 009
OS1/10/38/158 WATCH HILL 009
OS1/10/38/159 FORT (Remains of) [Erickstane] 009
OS1/10/38/159 MOAT [Granton] 009
OS1/10/38/160 COLD WELL 009
OS1/10/38/160 GRANTON 009
OS1/10/38/160 QUAA SIKE 009
OS1/10/38/161 RUSSELL'S BRAE Russell's Brae Russell's Brae Russell's Brae William M Jardine Esqr. Granton Thomas Jardine Esqr. Granton Matthew Watson Mountainblow 009 [Situation] 16 Chains N [North] from Granton A rising ground on the lands of Granton the name has been established from time immemorial
OS1/10/38/161 MOAT KNOWE Moat Knowe Moat Knowe Moat Knowe William M. Jardine Esqr. Thomas Jardine Esqr. Matthew Watson 009 [Situation] 1/4 mile NE [North East] from Granton A small hill in an arable field on the lands of Granton an old established name.
OS1/10/38/161 AUCHENCAT BURN Auchecat Burn Auchencat Burn Auchencat Burn William M. Jardine Esqr. Thomas Jardine Esqr. Matthew Watson 009 [Situation] From Hart Fell SW [South West] to River Annan.- A Rivulet which rises in Hartfell and flows in a South Westerly direction to its Confluence with the River Annan, This stream is Sometimes called Spa Well Burn but Auchencat Burn is the most approved in the district.
OS1/10/38/161 [Page] 161 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.11 Trace 4 [Signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/162 AULDHOUSEHILL WOOD Auldhousehill Wood Auldhousehill Wood Auldhousehill Wood Auldhousehill Wood William M Jardine Esq Granton Thomas Jardine Esq Granton Matthew Watson Mountainblow C Stewart Esq(Hillside) 009 An extensive wood situated a little to the west of Granton and on the [---] of Braefoot. Its wood consists of Forest trees.
OS1/10/38/162 MARCH BURN March Burn March Burn March Burn William M Jardine Esq Granton Thomas Jardine Esq Granton Matthew Watson Mountainblow 009 A Rivulet having its source on Granton Rig and runs in an easterly direction till it joins the River Annan
OS1/10/38/162 MARCH COTTAGE March Cottage March Cottage March Cottage William M Jardine Esq Granton Thomas Jardine Esq Granton Matthew Watson Mountainblow 009 A Cottage residence one story in height, in good repair, with garden attached, the property of Th[---] Jardine Esq
OS1/10/38/162 Page 162 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.11 Trace 4 March Burn [situation] 17 Chains NW [North West] from Granton March Cottage [situation] Nearly 1/4 mile N [North] from Granton Philip Munro LN Corp RE [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/163 HERRING LOUP Herring Loup Herring Loup Herring Loup Herring Loup William M Jardine Esq Granton Thomas Jardine Esq Granton Matthew Watson Mountainblow C Stewart Esq (Hillside) 009 A name given to a small waterfall in Watch Burn, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/38/163 MERE BECK Mere Beck Mere Beck Mere Beck William M Jardine Esq Thomas Jardine Esq Matthew Watson 009 A Rivulet having its source about a mile to the North east of Mountainblow, and flows in a south westerly direction till it joins the Granton Burn.
OS1/10/38/163 MOUNTAINBLOW Mountainblow Mountainblow Mountainblow William M Jardine Esq Thomas Jardine Esq Matthew Watson 009 A Cottage residence one story in height with outbuildings and garden attached, in middling repair, the property of William M Jardine Esq.
OS1/10/38/163 Page 163 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.11 Trace 5 Herring Loup [situation] On Watch Burn Mere Beck [situation] From the junction of streams half a mile East of Mountainblow S E [South East] to Granton Burn See Plan 9.12 Name Sheet Page 168 Mountainblow [situation] About 48 Chains N E E [North East East] from Granton Philip Munro Ln Corp RE [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/164 FENCE BRAE Fence Brae Fence Brae Fence Brae William M Jardine Esq Granton Thomas Jardine Esq Granton Matthew Watson Mountainblow 009 This name applies to a rising ground a little to the east of Mountainblow
OS1/10/38/164 FLISKEN HILL Flisken Hill Flisken Hill Flisken Hill William M Jardine Esq Thomas Jardine Esq Matthew Watson 009 A Considerable hill situated in the immediate neighbourhood of Mountainblow
OS1/10/38/164 GRANTON BURN Granton Burn Granton Burn Granton Burn William M Jardine Esq Thomas Jardine Esq Matthew Watson 009 A Rivulet which rises about a mile to the east of Mountainblow and flows in a westerly direction till it joins the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/164 Page 164 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.11 Trace 6 Fence Brae [situation] On the North bank of Mere Beck Flisken Hill [situation] 73 Chains East from Granton Granton Burn [situation] In the South East corner of this Parish Philip Munro LN Corp RE[ Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/165 AUCHENCAT BURN Auchencat Burn Auchencat Burn Auchencat Burn Map of Moffat & Environs Blackie's Guide to Moffat John Edgar Moffat 009 A large stream rising on the South side of Hartfell it flows in a Westerly direction into the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/165 Page 165 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.12 Trace 1 Auchencat Burn [situation] From the Nn. [Northern] districts of Parish S.W. [South West] to River Annan Granton Burn See preceding Page Charles J Fearnside S R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/165 stellas It is a shame that you are ignoring the advice that has been left on various pages for you. You are a reasonably good transcriber, but seem to have decided that you will do some things your way. I'm afraid this is not acceptable as SP is aiming for consistency. I have corrected this page for you to the standard that is required.
OS1/10/38/166 BLUE CAIRN Blue Cairn Blue Cairn Blue Cairn Matthew Watson Mount Blow Thomas Aitken Archbank John Edgar Moffat 009 A hill on the farm of Granton & [and] Archbank, a wall passes over the hill which divides the two farms.
OS1/10/38/166 RICKLE GILL Rickle Gill Rickle Gill Rickle Gill Matthew Watson Mount Blow Thomas Aitken Archbank William Murray Corehead 009 A [Gill] small stream [rising] near the former, it falls into Auchencat Burn
OS1/10/38/166 NUBBERRY MOSS Nubbery Moss Nubbery Moss Nubbery Moss Matthew Watson Mount Blow Thomas Aitken Archbank Mr Johnstone Archbank 009 A large Moss on the farm of Granton & [and] Archbank, a wire paling crosses it which separates the two farms
OS1/10/38/166 Page 166 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.12 Trace 2 Blue Cairn [situation] In the Central district of this Parish Rickle Gill [situation] North of Blue Cairn Nubbery Moss [situation] East of Blue Cairn Charles J Fearnside S R E [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/167 BIRNOCK CLOVES Birnock Cloves Birnock Cloves Birnock Cloves Birnock Cloves C Stewart Esq. Map of Moffat and Environs Blackie's Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank 009; 010 This name applies to a district where Birnock Water is divided into three small streams, it applies to the streams and also the sharp rigs in the vicinity.
OS1/10/38/167 CHEESE WELLS Cheese Wells Cheese Wells Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank 009 Two springs at the east end of Nubbery Moss &[and] on Archbank farm.
OS1/10/38/167 CHEESEWELL BURN Cheesewell Burn Cheesewell Burn Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank C Stewart Esq. (Hillside) 009 A small stream rising at the former it flows into Birnock Water
OS1/10/38/167 Page 167 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.12 Trace 3 Cheese Wells [situation] At the East of Nubbery Moss Cheesewell Burn [situation] From Cheese Well S [South] to Birnock Burn Birnock Cloves [situation] On Birnock Water Charles J Fearnside S R E [Sapper Royal Engineers] Clove synonimous with Cliff a [ fissure] a cleft between adjacent hills.} Dr. Jamieson's Scotch Dictionary
OS1/10/38/168 MERE BECK [Mere Beck] Mere Beck Mere Beck Matthew Watson Mount Blow C Stewart Esq (Hillside) J Jardine Esq (Granton) 009 A small stream rising on the south side of Blue Cairn, it falls into Granton Burn.
OS1/10/38/168 Page 168 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.12 Trace 4 Mere Beck [situation] From the SW [South West] base of Blue Cairn West to Granton Burn Mere - a boundary or Mere- a pool caused by the moisture of the soil often one that is dried up by the heat}Dr[Doctor] Jamieson's Dictionary Charles J Fearnside S R E[Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/169 RUSHY BURN Rushy Burn Rushy Burn Rushy Burn Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank C Stewart Esq[Esquire] (Hillside) 009 A small stream rising on the Farm of Archbank, it flows into Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/169 MID BURN Mid Burn Mid Burn Mid Burn Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank C Stewart Esq[Esquire] 009 A small stream rising at the SW[South West] corner of Nubbery Moss, it flows into Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/169 BIRNOCK WATER Birnock Water Birnock Water Birnock Water Birnock Water Map of Moffat &[and]environs Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank C Stewart Esq[Esquire] 009 A small stream formed by the junction of the Birnock Cloves it falls into the River Annan. It is commonly called Well Burn on account of running past Moffat Well.
OS1/10/38/169 Page 169 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.12 Trace 5 Rushy Burn[situation] South of Blue Cairn SSE[South South East] to Birnock Water Mid Burn [situation] From the SE[South East] side of Blue Cairn SE[South East] to Birnock Water Birnock Water [situation] From the junction of runners- SW[South West]to Moffat Water Charles J Fearnside S RE [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/170 PIRNIE RIG Pirnie Rig Pirnie Rig Pirnie Rig Pirnie Rig Pirnie - having different colours Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank Matthew Watson Mount Blow C Stewart Esq (Hillside) 009 A long rig on the SE [South East] side of Birnock Water & on the farm of Archbank
OS1/10/38/170 PIRNIERIG CRAIG Pirnie Rig Craig Pirnie Rig Craig Pirnie Rig Craig Pirnierig Craig Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank Matthew Watson Mount Blow C Stewart Esq (Hillside) 009 A craig on the NW [North West] [---] of the rig from which it derives its name.
OS1/10/38/170 MOSSGRAIN BURN . Mossy Grain Mossgrain Burn Mr Johnstone Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank C Stewart Esqr. 009; 010 A small stream rising at the E [East] of Pirnie Rig, it falls into Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/170 Page 170 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.12 Trace 6 Pirnie Rig [situation] On the East bank of Birnock Water Pirnierig Craig [situation] At the East side of Pirnie Rig Mossgrain Burn [situation] From 1/2 mile South of Birnock Cloves SW[South West] to Birnock Water Charles J Fearnside S RE [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/171 NETHER COOMB CRAIG Nether Coomb Craig Nether Coomb Craig Coomb - the side of a hill is the mode of spelling adopted in this district James Johnstone Capplegill David Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck Charles Stewart Esq of Hillside 010 A precipitous rocky slope, situated below hound shoulder.
OS1/10/38/171 BIRNOCK CLOVES . Birnock Cloves Birnock Cloves Guide to Moffat James Johnstone Capplegill Walter Johnstone Archbank C Stewart Esq Hillside 009; 010 This name is applied to three ravines, situated at the Southern slope of Swatt Fell. The water that flows from this place, forms the source of the Birnock Water, or what is generally termed the Well Burn.
OS1/10/38/171 Page 171 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.9 Trace 1 Nether Comb Craig [situation] Near the Centre of Parish Birnock Cloves [situation] 17 Chains West from Nether Comb Craig John Jane Sapper R.E. [Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/172 HOUND BANK Hound Bank James Johnstone, Copplegill David Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Bodesbeck 010 [Situation] Between Nether Comb Craig and Black Craig. A steep bank below Nether Comb Craig.
OS1/10/38/172 BLACK CRAIG Black Craig James Johnstone, Copplegill David Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Bodesbeck 010 [Situation] East of Nether Comb Craig. A steep cliff or craig situated on the right of Black'shope Burn, and opposite Saddle Back.
OS1/10/38/172 HANG BURN Hang Burn James Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Bodesbeck Walter Johnstone, Archbank 010 [Situation] From 13 chains South of Black Craig S.e. [South East] to Blackhope Burn. A small but rapid flowing stream, takes its rise near the top of Black craig, and runs into the Black'shope Burn at Copplegill.
OS1/10/38/172 [Page] 172 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.9 Trace 2 [signed] John Jane Sapper R.E. [Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/172 Hi Simon, just a quick note, you do not have to expand Esq. or &. Dianne I have started transcribing these pages as there has been no activity here for many weeks. However did not spot the above note...Norma
OS1/10/38/173 BLACKHOPE BURN Blackhope Burn Blackhope Burn James Johnstone, Copplegill David Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Bodesbeck Walter Johnstone, Archbank 010 [Situation] From the junction of cold Grain and Whirly Gill Burn S.E. [South East] to Moffat Water. Is formed by the confluence of the Cold Grain and Whirlie Gill, and runs almost in a direct line for about 3 miles, to the Moffat Water, at Bodesbeck. The sides of the Hope or Hollow through which this stream flows, is said to be the steepest, and most rugged in the south of Scotland.
OS1/10/38/173 BLACK HOPE Black Hope Black Hope Black Hope Walter Johnstone, Archbank Micael Johnstone, Archbank John Thompson, Moffat 010 [Situation] East of Black Craig. A dark, rugged glen situated near Copplegill. No glen in the south of Scotland can be compared to this, for the steepness of its hills, and the narrowness of the glen. It derives its name from its dark appearance.
OS1/10/38/173 [Page] 173 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.9 Trace 3 [signed] John Jane Sapper R.E. [Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/174 MOSSGRAIN BURN Mossgrain Burn James Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Copplegill David Johnstone, Copplegill Walter Johnstone, Archbank 009; 010 [Situation] From the junction of runners 1/2 mile South of Birnock Cloves S.W. [South West] to Birnock Water. A small stream which runs into Birnock Water, on the farm of Archbank.
OS1/10/38/174 [Page] 174 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.9 Trace 4 [signed] John Jane Sapper R.E. [Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/175 ROUNDSTONEFOOT BURN Roundstonefoot Burn James Johnstone, Copplegill David Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Bodsbeck 010 [Situation] From 1/2 mile South of Nether Comb Craig S.S.E. [South South East] to Moffat Water. Takes its rise at a point about a mile North of Roundstonefoot farm steading, and forms the march betwixt that farm, and Copplegill, for some distance.
OS1/10/38/175 LITTLE SIKE Little Syke Little Syke Little Syke Sike - a hill James Johnstone, Copplegill David Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Bodsbeck Dr. Jamieson's Sc. [Scots] Dictionary 010 [Situation] East of Roundstonefoot Burn. A rivulet which rises about a mile to the N.W. [North West] of Copplegill, and flows in a southerly direction until it joins Roundstonefoot Burn.
OS1/10/38/175 [Page] 175 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.9 Trace 5 [signed] John Jane Sapper R.E. [Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/176 HANG GILL Hang Gill Hang Gill Hang Gill James Johnstone, Copplegill David Johnstone, Copplegill David Bryden, Bodsbeck 010 [Situation] On Hang Burn. A deep and secluded glen through which there flows Hang Burn.
OS1/10/38/176 [Page] 176 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.9 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Ln Cpl. R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/177 BLACKHOPE BURN Blackhope Burn Blackhope Burn Blackhope Burn Blackhope Burn Mr. Johnstone, Copplegill Mr. Johnstone, Polmoodie Adam Dickson, Carrifran See Page 173 010 [Situation] S.E. South East through Blackhope to Moffat Water. A stream rising on the farm of Copplegill, it falls into Moffat Water at Bodsbeck.
OS1/10/38/177 SPOON BURN Spoon Burn Spoon Burn Spoon Burn Mr. Johnstone, Copplegill Mr. Johnstone, Polmoodie Adam Dickson, Carrifran 010 [Situation] From between Peat Hill and Rispie Laws S.E. [South East to Moffat Water. A small stream rising at the S.E. [South East] foot of saddle Back, it falls into Moffat water.The name derived Metaphorically from the simile to the shape of a Spoon at the place where it has its source.
OS1/10/38/177 BLACK HOPE 010
OS1/10/38/177 [Page] 177 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.10 Trace 1 [signed] Charles J. Fearnside S. R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/178 TODCASTLES Tadcastles Tadcastles Tadcastles Tadcastles Tadcastles Mr Johnstone Capplegill Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Adam Dickson Carrifran Charles Stewart Esq. J. Bradford 010 [Situation] S. E. [South East] of Peat Hill between Spoon Burn and Moffat Water. A rough craig on the S.E. [South East] side of Peat Hill on the farm of Capplegill.
OS1/10/38/178 MOFFAT WATER Moffat Water Moffat Water Moffat Water Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer Johnstones County Map Blackwoods County Map 004; 010 [Situation] From the N.En. [North Eastern] district S.W. [South West] to River Annan. A large stream having its source near Birkhill on the Northern boundary of the Parish, it falls into the River Annan at the Three Waters Foot.
OS1/10/38/178 [Page] 178 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.10 Trace 2 [signed] Charles J. Fearnside S.R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/179 CARRIFRAN BURN Carrifran Burn Carrifran Burn Carriferron Burn Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Adam Dickson Carrifran Mr Johnstone Capplegill 010 [Situation] From the East side of Raven Craig S. by E. [South by East] to Moffat Water.
OS1/10/38/179 WHITE WELLS White Wells White Wells White Wells Mr Johnstone Capplegill Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 [Situation] On the East bank of Moffat Water. Two small springs on the farm of Bodsbeck and opposite the junction of Carrifran Burn with Moffat Water.
OS1/10/38/179 [Page] 179 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.10 Trace 3 [signed] Charles J. Fearnside S.R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/180 CAPPLEGILL Capplegill Capplegill Capplegill Caplegill Chaplegill Caplegill Rent Receipt Mr Johnstone Occupant Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Ancient and Modern Valn. [Valuation] roll of the Co. [County] Blacks Co. [County] Map of dumfriesshire Johnstones County Map 010 [Situation] 24 chains West of the junction of Blackhope Burn with Moffat Water. A substantial Farm house with out-offices attached. all slated and in good repair. There is no tradition of an ancient Capella being here, it is very probable the name is from that origin or Capel a horse in the Old C. speech.
OS1/10/38/180 HANG BURN Hang Burn Hang Burn Hang Burn Mr Johnstone Capplegill Mr Johnstone Polmoodie Adam Dickson Carrifran 010 [Situation] From 13 chains South of Black Craig S.E. [South East] to Blackhope Burn. A small stream rising on the farm of Capplegill it falls into Blackhope Burn.
OS1/10/38/180 [Page] 180 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.10 Trace 4 [signed] Charles J. Fearnside S.R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/181 PEATSHIEL SIKE Peatshill Syke Peatshill Syke Peatshill Syke Mr. Johnstone Capplegill David Brydon Bodsbeck Adam Dickson Carrifran 009 [Situation] From the South of Bodesbeck flows to the Bodesbeck Burn. A small stream rising on the S. [South] side of Bodsbeck Law, it falls into Bodsbeck Burn.
OS1/10/38/181 MOFFAT DALE Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Moffat Dale Charles Stewart Esqr. Hillside History of Moffat Mr. Johnstone farmer 004; 010 [Situation] Along Moffat Water. A Glen of considerable beauty extending from Birkhill Southward for a distance of 10 miles and averaging 1/4 mile in width Moffat Water runs through the centre of the Glen.
OS1/10/38/181 [Page] 181 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.10 Trace 5 [signed] Charles J. Fearnside S.R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/182 [Page] 182
OS1/10/38/183 BODESBECK LAW Bodsbeck Law Bodsbeck Law Bodsbeck Law Bodesbeck Bodesbeck Borchbeck Law Bodisbeck Mr. Robert Johnstone, farmer Polmoody John Broadfoot, Shepherd,Birkhill William Brown, Shepherd, Birkhill Valuation Rolls James Johnstone, Copplegill Johnstone's Map of Dumfrieshire New Statistical Acct [Account] of Moffat 010 [Situation] On Wn [Western] Parish Boundary. A hill supposed to be more than 2,000feet above sea level.
OS1/10/38/183 PEATSHIEL SIKE Peatshiel Syke Peatshiel Syke Peatshiel Syke Mr. Robert Johnstone John Broadfoot William Brown [Situation] From Sn. [Southern] extremity of Bodesbeck Law West to Bodesbeck Burn. A small stream which rises on the West side of Bodesbeck Law, and enters into Bodesbeck Burn.
OS1/10/38/183 [Page] 183 Parish of Moffat Sheet 10.11 Trace 2 [signed] John Jane S.R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/184 [Page] 184 [Blank Page]
OS1/10/38/185 HODS HILL Hod's Hill Hods Hill Patrick Stewart, Middlegll Robert Anderson, Brattleburn David Thompson, Mosshope Johnstone's Map of Dumfriesshire 008 [Situation] On the Wn. [Western] Boundary - between Dumfries and Lanark Shire. A large hill on the farm of Mosshope the watershed of which forms part of the boundary between the counties of Dumfries and Lanark. This hill is in a naked and exposed situation probably the name may be formed from the British word Hoeth, or Hudd which signifies dark.
OS1/10/38/185 THIEF'S CLEUCH Thief's Cluigh Patrick Stewart Robert Anderson David Thompson 009 [Situation] To the S.E. [South East] of Hod's Hill. A deep hollow between beesbeck and Hod's Hills through which a stream flows which falls into Gray Burn. The name applied to the Cleugh.
OS1/10/38/185 BEESBECK HILL Busbeck Hill Patrick Stewart Robert Anderson David Thompson 008 [Situation] On the boundary - between Dumfries and Lanark Shire. A hill of moderate height on the farm of Mosshope the watershed of which forms part of the boundary between the counties of Dumfries and Lanark. Bees, probably a corruption of Bayhass.
OS1/10/38/185 [Page] 185 Parish of Moffat Plan 8.16 Trace 1 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/186 MOSSHOPE BANK Mosshope Bank Patrick Stewart, Middlegill Robert Anderson, Brattleburn David Thompson, Mosshope 008 [Situation] On the boundary between Dumfries and Lanark Shire. A ridge of hill feature of considerable altitude on the farm of Mosshope the Watershed of which forms part of the boundary between the counties of Dumfries and Lanark.
OS1/10/38/186 [Page] 186 Parish of Moffat Plan 8.16 Trace 2 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/187 BELD KNOWE Beld Knowe Beld Knowe Beld Knowe Bald Knowe Beld - Bald Patrick Stewart, Middlegill Robert Anderson, Brattleburn David Thompson, Mosshope Charles Stewart Esquire. Dr. Jamieson's Dictionary 008 [Situation] On the Wn. Ph. [Western Parish] Boundary between Dumfries and Lanarkshire. A large irregularly shaped hill on the farm of Mosshope the watershed of which forms part of the boundary between the counties of Dumfriesshire and Lanark. derives name from its bald, and bare appearance.
OS1/10/38/187 GREEN SIKE Green Syke Patrick Stewart Robert Anderson David Thomson 008 [Situation]Between Bald Knowe and Hod's Hill. a small stream rising between Hod's Hill and Bald Knowe, and falling into the Gray Burn.
OS1/10/38/187 RED SCARS Red Scars Patrick Stewart farmer Robert Anderson shepherds David Thomson shepherds 008 [Situation] A small broken ravine with a stream flowing through it which forms the Grey Burn after its confluence with the Green Syke.
OS1/10/38/187 [Page] 187 Parish of Moffat Plan 8.16 Trace 3 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/188 GREY BURN Gray Burn Patrick Stewart, Middlegill Robert Anderson, Brattleburn David Thompson, Mosshope 008 [Situation] From the East side of Beld Knowe S.E. [South East] to Clochfin Burn. A large stream found by the confluence of Green Syke with a stream flowing through the Red Scar and falls into Clochfin Burn.
OS1/10/38/188 MOUNT JOE Mount Jo Patrick Stewart Robert Anderson David Thomson 008 [Situation] S.E. South East from Beld Knowe. An elongated ridge of hill feature of considerable altitude above the circumjacent plain.
OS1/10/38/188 [Page] 188 Parish of Moffat Plan 8.16 Trace 4 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/189 BEES BECK Bees Beck Patrick Stewart, Middlegill Robert Anderson, Brattleburn David Thompson, Mosshope 008 [Situation] From the s.E. [South East] of Beesbeck Hill, south to Grey Burn. A small stream rising above Mosshope bank and Beesbeck Hill and falling into Gray Burn.
OS1/10/38/189 [Page] 189 Parish of Moffat Plan 8.16 Trace 5 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/190 [Page] 190
OS1/10/38/191 MOUNT HOLL Mount Holl Mount Holl Mount Holl Mount Holl David Paterson, Greskine Peter Johnstone, Alton James Johnstone, Blacklaw Charles Stewart Esqr. 009 [Situation] On the Wn. [Western] Parish By. [Boundary] between Dumfies and Lanarkshire. A large hill of considerable altitude on the farm of Greskine the watershed of which forms part of the boundary between the counties of Dumfries and Lanark. Holl, a deep valley or has, Professor Philips is the Authority. In Scotch it is Hals. Holl is sometimes written Hel, Mount of the hass.
OS1/10/38/191 MELLINGSHAW BURN Mellingshaw Burn Mellingshaw Burn David Paterson Peter Johnstone James Johnstone Charles Stewart Esqr. Valn [Valuation] Roll of the Co. [County] by Coms [Commissioners] of supply. 009 [Situation] From between Mount Holl and Campland Hill s.E. [South East] to Evan Water. A stream rising near the county boundary, flows past Mellingshaw Tower and falls intoEvan Water. There cannot be any doubt but Mola a Mill is the root, and that the celtic Mullen, or Gaelic Muilean is the most probable, or perhaps Mailin, white money formerly levied by the freebooters.
OS1/10/38/191 HEN GRAIN Hen Grain David Paterson Peter Johnstone James Johnstone Charles Stewart Esqr. 009 [Situation] East of Mount Holl. A small stream rising on the eastern slope of Mount Holl and falling into Mellingshaw Burn. Hen, a corruption from the British Speech it signifies a Fold.
OS1/10/38/191 [Page] 191 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.13 Trace 1 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/192 DOW LINN Dow Linn Dubh - dark David Paterson, Greskine Peter Johnstone, Alton Charles Stewart Esqr, Hillside 009 [Situation] 28 chains N.E. [North East] from Mellingshaw Burn A dark narrow glen near Greskine with a stream flowing through it which falls into Evan Water. Dhue, dark is usually written Dow and sometimes Du, Never Dhu, in local names.
OS1/10/38/192 GRESKINE Greskine Greskine Greskine Greskine David Paterson Peter Johnstone Charles Stewart Esqr, Black's Co. [County] Map 009 [Situation] 3/4 mile East from Mount Holl. A dwelling house with outhouses, garden and a farm of land attached. The property of Peter Johnstone Esq. Greskine seems to be Gray-hass-Kin it is at the head of a deep hass. Kin from ceann a headland.
OS1/10/38/192 [Page] 192 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.13 Trace 2 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/193 CALEDONIAN RAILWAY Caledonian Railway David Paterson, Greskine Peter Johnstone, Alton James Johnstone, Blacklaw Charles Stewart Esqr 009 [Situation] From North to South of Wn [Western] district. A line of railway between Edinburgh and Glasgow and Carlisle. Double line of Rails.
OS1/10/38/193 EVAN WATER Evan Water David Paterson Peter Johnstone James Johnstone 009 [Situation] South through Wn [Western] district. A stream flowing in a Southerly direction through this parish and falling into Ann [Annan] Water. Evan, Whitewater
OS1/10/38/193 HAWKSHAW LINN Hawkshaw Linn David Paterson Peter Johnstone James Johnstone 009 [Situation]1/2 mile East from Dow Linn. A deep rough glen partly wooded with stream flowing through it which falls into Evan Water. Hock, a deep pit or Glen perhaps Hockwshaw is the correct mode.
OS1/10/38/193 GILBERT'S RIG 009
OS1/10/38/193 [Page] 193 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.13 Trace 3 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/194 DEAD BURN Dead Burn See Page 197
OS1/10/38/194 [Page] 194 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.13 Trace 3 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/195 MELLINGSHAW TOWER (Remains of) Mellingshaw Tower Mullenshaw Tower Charles Stewart, Hillside David Paterson, Greskine Peter Johnstone, Alton Popular Pronunciation [initialled] 009 The remains of a small Tower Border Keep. Nothing seems to be known regarding its early history. it has been a peel house or border keep, occupied by some unknown Freebooter. It is an antiquity.
OS1/10/38/195 TOWER BURN Tower Burn David Paterson Peter Johnstone James Johnstone, Blacklaw 009 A small stream flowing past Mellingshaw tower and falling into Mellingshaw Burn
OS1/10/38/195 TOWER KNOWE Tower Knowe David Paterson Peter Johnstone James Johnstone 009 A small hill on the Greskine farm
OS1/10/38/195 [Page] 195 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.13 Trace 5 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/196 BLACKLAW 009
OS1/10/38/196 CROSS BURN Cross Burn Cross Burn Cross Burn Mr Patrick Stewart farmer Mr Kennedy farmer Mr James Johnstone shepherd 009 a small stream which has its rise on Blacklaw farm and runs in a Southerly direction into Evan Water.
OS1/10/38/196 [Page] 196 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.13 Trace 6 [signed] W. Paterson c/a [civilian assistant]
OS1/10/38/196 Blacklaw. entries crossed out. 'Retained' written in red ink below.
OS1/10/38/197 TORR HILL Torr Hill Torr Hill Torr Hill Peter Murray Greenhill William Esdale Blacklaw Thomas Weir Moffat C. Stewart Esqr. (Hillside) 009 [Situation] In the Wn [Western] district of this Parish. A considerable hill on the summit of which is a Trig [Trigonometric] Station called by Trigl [Trigonometrical] party Green Hill.
OS1/10/38/197 DEAD BURN Dead Burn Dead Burn Dead Burn Peter Murray Greenhill William Esdale Blacklaw Thomas Weir Moffat 009 [Situation] From a little North of Auldhousehill Moss s. [South] to Evan Water. A Rivulet having its source in Auldhousehill Moss and runs in a Southerly direction till it joins Evan Water.
OS1/10/38/197 TYPE KNOWES Type Knowes Type Knowes Type Knowes Peter Murray Greenhill William Esdale Blacklaw Thomas Weir Moffat 009 [Situation] S.S.W. [South South West] from Torr Hill. Several small hills on the farm of Greenhill, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/38/197 [Page] 197 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.14 Trace 1 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/198 GILBERT'S RIG Gilbert's Rig Gilbert's Rig Gilbert's Rig Adam Tait, Newton Robert Murray, Gardenholm Peter Murray Greenhill [Situation] 1/2 mile East from Torr Hill. An eminence of great height of a ridge like shape and on the summit of which is the site of the old Roman road.
OS1/10/38/198 BUSHEL BECK Bushel Beck Bushel Beck Bushel Beck Adam Tait, Newton Robert Murray, Gardenholm Peter Murray Greenhill 009 [Situation] From West of Gilbert's Rig S. [South] to Holehouse Linns. A small stream which rises a little to the east of Thor Hill and flows into Holehouse Linns.
OS1/10/38/198 ROMAN ROAD [Moffat parish] Roman Road (Site of) Adam Tait, Newton Robert Murray, Gardenholm Peter Murray Greenhill 009 [Situation] In the Wn [Western] district of the Ph. [Parish]. This is the site of the old roman road up the vale of Annan towards Crawford, which is still visible in parts. The Romans have, on this line, put down long paving stones, as the more durable mode of working.
OS1/10/38/198 [Page] 198 Ph [Parish] of Moffat Plan 9.14 Trace 2 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/199 PEA KNOWES Pea Knowes Pea Knowes Pea Knowes James Halliday, Mickleholmside Robert Murray, Gardenholm Thomas Weir, Moffat 009 [Situation] Towards Wn [Western] district of Ph. [Parish]. Two small hills situated on the farm of Mickleholmside, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/38/199 ASHY CLEUCH Ashy Cleuch See Page 203
OS1/10/38/199 [Page] 199 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.14 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/200 CROSS BURN Cross Burn Cross Burn Peter Murray, Green Hill Thomas Weir, Moffat William Esdale, Blacklaw C. Stewart Esqr. (Hillside) 009 [Description] From south of Type knowe, SW [South West] to Evan Water. A Rivulet having its source about 50 Chains south of Thor Hill on the farm of Greenhill, and flows in a SouthWesterly direction till it joins Evan Water.
OS1/10/38/200 BLACKLAW BURN Blacklaw Burn Blacklaw Burn Blacklaw Burn Peter Murray, Green Hill Thomas Weir, Moffat William Esdale, Blacklaw 009 [Description] From S.S.E, [South South East] of Type Knowe, S.E. [South East] to Evan Water. A Rivulet having its source about half a mile south of Thor Hill on the farm of Greenhill, and flows in a Southerly direction till it joins Evan Water.
OS1/10/38/200 [Page] 200 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.14 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/201 YOKE KNOWES Yoke Knowes Yoke Knowes Yoke Knowes Peter Murray Greenhill Thomas Weir, Moffat William Esdale, Blacklaw 009 [Situation] 1/2 mile S.S.E. [South South East] from Type Knowe. Several small hills situated near the north side of the farm of Blacklaw.
OS1/10/38/201 HARLEY CRAIG Harley Craig Harley Craig Harley Craig Peter Murray Greenhill Thomas Weir, Moffat William Esdale, Blacklaw 009 [Situation] To the N.E. [North East] of Yoke Knowes. A small Craig at the northern extremity of the farm of Blacklaw, an old established name.
OS1/10/38/201 ROUGH SIKE Rough Syke Rough Syke Rough Syke Peter Murray Greenhill Thomas Weir, Moffat William Esdale, Blacklaw 009 [Situation]From N.E. [North East] of Type Knowes, S.E. [South East] to Bushel Beck. A small stream which rises at the southern Base of Thor Hill and flows in an easterly direction into Bushel Beck.
OS1/10/38/201 [Page] 201 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.14 Trace 5 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/202 MEG'S HOLE Meg's Hole Meg's Hole Meg's Hole James Halliday Meikleholmside Robert Murray Gardenholm Thomas Weir Moffat 009 [Situation] 1/4 mile South of Peat Knowes A deep hollow in an arable fie[ld] on the farm of Meikleholmside the name has been established ma[ny] years.
OS1/10/38/202 HOLEHOUSE LINN Holehouse Linn Holehouse Linn Holehouse Linn James Halliday Meikleholmside Robert Murray Gardenholm Thomas Weir Moffat 009 [Situation] On the Sn. [Southern] Ph. [Parish] Boundary A deep rugged glen thickly wooded on either side with a stream running through it.
OS1/10/38/202 Site of FORT [Meg's Hole] British Fort (Site of) British Fort (Site of) James Halliday Meikleholmside Robert Murray Gardenholm Thomas Weir Moffat 009 [Situation] S.W. [South west] pf Meg's Hole- This is a site of a British Fort Situated on the farm of Mickleholmside. Its shape is that of an oval, but it is so much [defiled] by the process of Cultivation that its Original Shape Cannot be properly distinguished.
OS1/10/38/202 [Page] 202 -- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.14 -- Trace 6 Philip Munro Lce. Corp. R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/203 ASHY CLEUCH Ashie Cleugh Ashie Cleugh Ashie Cleugh [all changed to Ashy Cleugh] Ashy Cleugh James Halliday Meikleholmside William Nicholson Bridgeend Thomas Gibson Howslack See note -> 009 A rugged glen through which there flows a tributary of the River Annan. Ashy - abounding with the ash tree must be here viewed as the correct spelling - as distinctive from Ashie or Assie - abounding with ashes. _
OS1/10/38/203 MEIKLEHOLMSIDE Meikleholmside Meikleholmside Meikleholmside William M. Jardine Esqr. [Esquire] William Nicholson Thomas Gibson 009 A farmhouse and outbuildings with garden and lands attached, in good repair, the property of J.J. Hope Johnstone Esqr. [Esquire]
OS1/10/38/203 203, Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 1 Ashy Cleuch Situation 17 chains N. N. W. [North North West] from Meikleholmside River Annan River Annan River Annan William M. Jardine Esqr. [Esquire] Granton William Nicholson Thomas Gibson On the West side of the Parish, A considerable River which rises about 5 miles to the north of Moffat, and flows in a southerly direction through Annandale, at length falling into the Solway Firth. Meikleholmside Situation Towards Wn. [Western] Ph. [Parish] district. Philip Munro Lc. Corp. R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/203 River Annan not present in the transcription table for details to be entered. The spelling of Ashy Cleuch was settled after the original notes were written by Philip Munro; this is evident from changes made and the note, all made in red ink by a different hand. In general, the Situation of each Name is added later in red ink by a different hand.
OS1/10/38/204 MERE BECK Mere Beck Mere Beck Mere Beck Thomas Jardine Esqr., Granton William M. Jardine Esqr., Granton Mathew Watson, Mountainblow 009 [Situation] From the junction of stream 1/2 mile E. [East] of Mountainblow S.W. [South West] to Granton Burn. A Rivulet having its source about a mile to the North of Mountainblow and flows in a southwesterly direction till it joins Granton Burn.
OS1/10/38/204 FIRTHHOPE RIG 058
OS1/10/38/204 MOSS BURN Moss Burn Moss Burn Moss Burn Thomas Jardine Esqr. William M. Jardine Esqr. Mathew Watson, [Situation] From Blairmires Moss N. [North] to Granton Burn. A small stream which rises about 1/2 a mile to the east of Moreland and flows in a northerly direction till it joins Granton Burn.
OS1/10/38/204 GRANTON BURN Granton Burn Granton Burn Granton Burn Thomas Jardine Esqr. William M. Jardine Esqr. Mathew Watson [Situation] From about 50 chains S.W. [South West] from Blue Cairn S.E.E [East South East] to River Annan. A Rivulet which rises about a mile to the east ofMountainblow and flows in a westerly direction till it joins the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/204 [Page] 204 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 2 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/205 WHITE SHOULDER White Shoulder White Shoulder White Shoulder William M. Jardine, Granton Thomas Jardine, Granton Mathew Watson, Mountainblow 009 [Situation] On the South bank of Granton Burn. This name applies to rising ground on the lands of Granton.
OS1/10/38/205 GREY GILL Grey Gill Grey Gill Grey Gill John Johnstone, Archbank Thomas Aitkin, Archbank Mathew Watson, Mountainblow 009 [Situation] South of Common Craig. A rugged glen through which a stream runs; this stream rises on the land of Granton, and flows in a southerly direction and falls into Hynd gill.
OS1/10/38/205 COMMON CRAIG Common Craig Common Craig Common Craig William M. Jardine Esqr. Thomas Jardine Esqr. Mathew Watson Esqr. 009 [Situation] Adjoining White Shoulder on the South. A considerable Craig situated about 2 miles to the north of Moffat.
OS1/10/38/205 [Page] 205 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/206 STOT KNOWE Stot Knowe Stot Knowe Stot Knowe William M. Jardine, Granton Thomas Jardine, Granton Mathew Watson, Mountainblow 009 [Situation] East of White Shoulder. A hill situated about a mile to the east of Mountainblow, the name has been established many years.
OS1/10/38/206 [Page] 206 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 3 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/207 WEE HARTFELL Wee Hartfell Wee Hartfell Wee Hartfell Thomas Gibson, Howslack William Grant, Moreland William Nicholson, Bridgend 009 [Situation] 12 chains S.E. [South East] from Meickleholmside. A small knowe close to Howslack. The name has been established many years.
OS1/10/38/207 AULD GRANNY'S WELL Auld Granny's Well Auld Granny's Well Auld Granny's Well Thomas Gibson William Grant William Nicholson 009 [Situation] 4 chains South of Hartfell. An excellent spring of water at Moreland, an old established name.
OS1/10/38/207 HOWSLACK Howslack Howslack Howslack Thomas Gibson William Grant William Nicholson 009 [Situation] On the West of Wee Hartfell. A farmhouse and outbuildings with garden and lands attached in good repair, the property of John Thompson Esqr.
OS1/10/38/207 [Page] 207 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/208 BASSIES' BRAE Bassies' Brae Bassies' Brae Bassies' Brae Bassie- an old horse Thomas Gibson, Howslack William Grant, Moreland William Nicholson, Bridgend Dr. Jamieson's Dictionary 009 [Situation] 14 chains S.E. [South East] from Wee Hartfell. A name given to a rising piece of ground in the immediate neighbourhood of Moreland.
OS1/10/38/208 SCHOOL [Moreland] School School School Thomas Gibson William Grant William Nicholson 009 [Situation] 4 chains South of Moreland. A small house occupied as a side school, the average number of scholars attending it are about 30 who are taught the ordinary branches taught in English in English schools, the schoolmaster is Mr. William Grant who only receives school fees.
OS1/10/38/208 MORELAND Moreland Moreland Moreland Thomas Gibson William Grant William Nicholson 009 [Situation] 4 chains South from Wee Hartfell. A farm house and outbuildings with gardens and lands attached, in good repair, the property of Robert Murray Esqr.
OS1/10/38/208 [Page] 208 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/209 WHITE HILL White Hill White Hill White Hill James Halliday, Mickleholmside William Grant, Moreland William Nicholson, Bridgend 009 [Situation]17 chains S.W. by S. [South West by South] from Wee Hartfell. A small hill situated on the farm of Mickleholmside, its soil Consists of arable land.
OS1/10/38/209 HOLEHOUSE LINN Holehouse Linn Holehouse Linn Holehouse Linn James Halliday William Grant William Nicholson 009 [Situation] On the Sn. [Southern] Boundary between Moffat and Kirkpatrick Juxta. A rugged glen thickly wooded on either side, and through which there flows a tributary of the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/209 ASHYBANK SIKE Ashybank Syke Ashybank Syke Ashybank Syke David Dinwoodie, Moffat William Nicholson, Bridgend Thomas Thompson, Commonside 009 [Situation] 31 chains S.E. [South East] from White Hill. A small stream which rises a little to the N.E. [North East] of Ashiebank, and flows in a Westerly direction till it forms the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/209 [Page] 209 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/210 PRIMROSE KNOWE Primrose Knowe Primrose Knowe Primrose Knowe Thomas Gibson, Howslack William Grant, Moreland William Nicholson, Bridgend 009 [Situation] 1/4 mile East from White Hill. A hill situated a little to the east of Moreland.
OS1/10/38/210 BRIDGEND Bridgend Bridgend Bridgend Thomas Gibson William Grant William Nicholson C. Stewart Esqr. (Hillside) 009 [Situation] About 1/4 mile south from Moreland. A hamlet consisting of 4 Cottages one story in height, in middling repair, with gardens attached, the property of William M. Jardine Esqr.
OS1/10/38/210 Site of FORT [Moreland] British Fort (Site of) British Fort Thomas Gibson William Grant William Nicholson 009 [Situation] 28 Chains North of Bridgend. This is the site of a British Fort situated on the farm of Moreland, it's shape is that of an oval but it is so much defaced by ploughing that its original shape cannot be properly distinguished.
OS1/10/38/210 [Page] 210 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/211 FORT (Remains of) [Bridgend] British Fort (Site of) British Fort (Site of) British Fort (Site of) Thomas Gibson, Howslack William Grant, Moreland William Nicholson, Bridgend 009 [Situation] 10 Chains North of Bridgend. This is the site of the British Fort situated on the farm of Howslack, the indications on the ground are in every way Confirmatory of this Forts origin.
OS1/10/38/211 [Page] 211 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 4 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/212 ARCHBANK BELT Archbank Belt Archbank Belt Archbank Belt Michael Johnstone, Archbank Walter Johnston, Archbank John Thompson, Moffat 009 [Situation] 36 chains S.E.E, [East South East] from Bridgend. An extensive stripe of wood extending along the West side of the lands of Archbank. Its wood consists of fir.
OS1/10/38/212 HIND GILL Hynd Gill Hynd Gill Hynd Gill Hind Gill Michael Johnstone Walter Johnston John Thompson 009 [Situation] 10 chains East of Archbank Wood. A deep rugged glen through which a stream flows; this stream rises about 1 and 1/2 mile to the north of Archbank, and flows in a southerly direction, and falls into Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/212 BLAEMIRES MOSS Blaemires Moss Blaemires Moss Blaemires Moss Michael Johnstone Walter Johnston John Thompson 009 [Situation] 1/2 mile N.E. [North East] of Bridgend. A tract of high lying Moss situated at the north western extremity of the farm of Archbank, an old established name.
OS1/10/38/212 [Page] 212 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 5 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/213 BANNOCK STANE Bannock Stane Bannock Stane Bannock Stane Michael Johnstone, Archbank Walter Johnston, Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 009 [Situation] 69 chains east of Bridgend. This name applies to a conpicuous Clump of Rocks situated about a mile to the north of Archbank, the name has been established from time immemorial.
OS1/10/38/213 BANNOCKSTANE MOSS Bannockstane Moss Bannockstane Moss Bannockstane Moss Michael Johnstone Walter Johnston Thomas Aitken 009 [Situation] to the S.W. [South West] of Bannock Stane. A tract of high lying moss close to Bannock Stane.
OS1/10/38/213 BLAE BECK Blae Beck Blae Beck Blae Beck Blae Beck Michael Johnstone Walter Johnston Thomas Aitken C. Stewart Esqr. (Hillside) [Situation] From Bannockstane Moss s.E. by S. [South South East] to Birnock Water. A Rivulet which rises a little to the south of Bannock stane and flows in southerly direction and falls into Birnock Water close to Moffat Well.
OS1/10/38/213 [Page] 213 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/214 LAIGH TORR Laigh Torr Laigh Torr Laigh Torr Laigh Torr Michael Johnstone, Archbank Walter Johnston, Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank C. Stewart Esqr. Hillside 009 [Situation] On Archbank Craig. This name applies to a Conspicuos hill of a Conical form situated about half a mile to the north of Moffat Well.
OS1/10/38/214 ARCHBANK CRAIG Archbank Craig Archbank Craig Archbank Craig Michael Johnstone Walter Johnstone Thomas Aitken 009 [Situation] 1 mile East from Bridgend. A considerable Craig situated in the immediate neighbourhood of Moffat Well.
OS1/10/38/214 GRANTON BURN 009
OS1/10/38/214 MID TORR Mid Torr Mid Torr Mid Torr Michael Johnstone Walter Johnstone Thomas Aitken c. Stewart Esqr. [Situation] On Archbank Craig. a conspicuous hill about a mile to the N.E. [North East] of Archbank.
OS1/10/38/214 [Page] 214 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.15 Trace 6 [signed] Philip Munro Lce Corp R.E [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/215 ARCHBANK HOPE Archbank Hope Archbank Hope Archbank Hope Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 009 [Situation] Near the centre of this Parish. A valley on the farm of Archbank Birnock Water runs through it and falls into the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/215 MOSSGRAIN BURN Mossgrain Burn Mossgrain Burn Mossgrain Burn C. Stewart Esqr. Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 009; 010 [Situation] Near the centre of this Parish W. [West] of Archbank Hope. A small stream on the farm of Archbank, it falls into Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/215 PIRNIERIG CRAIG Pirnierig Craig Pirnierig Craig Pirnierig Craig C. Stewart Esqr. Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 009 [Situation] Near the North end of Archbank Hope. A rocky piece of land on the West side of Pirnie Rig - from which it takes its name.
OS1/10/38/215 [Page] 215 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.16 Trace 2 [signed] Charles Fearnside S. R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/216 DRY GUTTER Dry Gutter Dry Gutter Dry Gutter Mr Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 009 [Situation] To the N.W. [North West] of Archbank Hope. A small streamlet on the farm of Archbank, it falls into Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/216 RUSHY BURN Rushy Burn Rushy Burn Rushy Burn Rushy Burn Mr Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank C. Stewart Esqr. Hillside 009 [Situation] To the North of Archbank Hope. A small stream rising near Nubbery Moss on the farm of Archbank, it falls into Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/216 BIRNOCK WATER Birnock Water Birnock Water Birnock Water Birnock Water Mr Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank C. Stewart Esqr. 009 [Situation] Through Archbank Hope. A stream formed by the junction of 2 smaller ones at the Birnock Cloves, it flows past 'Moffat Well' [underlined] and near the Town and then into the River Annan.
OS1/10/38/216 [Page] 216 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.16 Trace 2 [signed] Charles Fearnside S. R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/217 PIRNIE RIG Pirnie Rig Pirnie Rig Pirnie Rig Pirnie Rig Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank C. Stewart Esqr. Hillside 009 [Situation] To the East of Pirnierig Craig. A long rig on the farm of Archbank and on the East side of Birnock Water.
OS1/10/38/217 RED SCARS Red Scars Red Scars Red Scars Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 008 [Situation] To the East of Mossgrain Burn. The name applies to a number of small scars, on the side of a small stream. [signed] J.W
OS1/10/38/217 [Page] 217 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.16 Trace 3 [signed] Charles Fearnside S. R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/218 GREYGILL HEAD Greygill Head Greygill Head Greygill Head Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank C. Stewart Esqr. [Situation] 34 chains West of Archbank Hope. A very prominent hill on the farm of Archbank.
OS1/10/38/218 HIGH TORR High Torr High Torr High Torr High Torr C. Stewart Esqr. Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 009 [Situation] Adjoing Greygill Head on the South. Applies to a small round shaped eminence situated on the East side of Archbank Craig and surmounted by a small cairn.
OS1/10/38/218 THE SNOUT The Snout The Snout The Snout Mr. Johnstone Snr [Senior], Archbank Mr Johnston Jnr [Junior], Archbank Thomas Aitken, Archbank 009 [Situation] About 12 chains S.S.E. [South South East from High Torr. A rig running from Birnock Water toward the top of High Tor.
OS1/10/38/218 [Page] 218 Parish of Moffat Plan 9.16 Trace 4 [signed] Charles Fearnside S. R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/219 LAMBHILL CRAIG Lambhill Craig Lambhill Craig Lambhill Craig Lambhill Craig Lambhill Craig Mr. Johnstone Senr [Senior] Archbank Mr. Johnstone Junr. [Junior] Archbank Thomas Aitken Archbank C. Stewart Esqr. (Hillside) 009 [Situation] 15 Chains East of Greygill Head A small craig on the farm of Archbank & on the West side of Binock Water.
OS1/10/38/219 [Page] 219-- Parish of Moffat -- Plan 9.16 -Trace 4. [Signed] Charles Fearnside S.R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers]
OS1/10/38/220 [Page] 220 -- OS1/10/38 C [COUNTY] DUMFRIES Ph. [PARISH] of MOFFAT Part 1 Ordnance Survey Manuscript Store Southampton 15 Mar 1898 and 13 Apr 96 Scale 25.344 PLAN Page 4.10.........3 4.11.........9 4.12.......15 4.13.......15 4.14.......17 4.15.......23 4.16.......35 9.2.........43 9.3.........47 9.4.........51 10.1.......59 10.2.......67 10.3.......75 10.4.......85 9.6.........87 9.7.........97 9.8.......109 10.5.....117 10.6.....125 10.7.....133 9.9.......139 9.10.....147 9.11.....155 9.12.....165 10.9.....171 10.10...177 10.11...183 8.16.....185 9.13.....191 9.14.....197 9.15.....203 9.16.....215
OS1/10/38/220 Two date stamps are present for the Ordnance Survey Manuscript Store Southampton 13 April 1896 and 15 March 1898
OS1/10/38/221 [Page] 24 Plan -- Name of Object -- Page 9/2 -- Annanhead Hill -- 44. 9/4; 9/8 -- Airdmagh Gill -- 58, 112. 10/4 -- Andrew Whinny Hill -- 85. 9/6 -- Annanhead Moss -- 88. 9/6 -- Adie's Brae -- 95. 9/7 -- Acre Burn -- 106, 9/7; 10/5 9/11; 9/12 9/8 -- Auchencart Burn -- 108, 117, 161, 165, 122. 9/8 -- Arthur's Seat -- 110. 9/10 -- Auldhousehill Moss -- 147, 9/10 -- Auldhousehill Bridge -- 148, 9/10 -- Archie's Hill -- 152, 9/11 -- Auldhousehill Wood -- 162, 9/14; 9/15-- Ashy Cleuch -- 199. 203, 9/15 -- Auld Granny's Well -- 207, 9/15 -- Ashybank Sike -- 209, 9/15 -- Archbank Bell -- 212, 9/15 -- Archbank Craig -- 214, 9/16 -- Archbank Hope -- 215, 4/14; 4/15 -- BucK Sike -- 22, 24, 4/15 -- Bran Law -- 24, 4/16 -- BirKhill -- 39, 4/16 -- BirKie Cleuch -- 39, 9/4 ; 9/7; 9/8 -- Billscleuch Moor -- 55, 103, 109. 10/1; 10/5 10/9; 10/10-- Black Hope -- 63, 123, 173, 177 10/1 -- Brownieside Burn -- 65, 10/11 -- Broomy Gutter -- 70, 10/3 -- BroKen Clench -- 76, 10/3; 10/7-- Bald Craig -- 83, 137, 9/6 -- BlacK Knowe -- 107, 9/6 -- BlacK Fell -- 93, 9/6 -- BlacK Type -- 93, 9/7 -- Broad Tae -- 10, 9/7; 9/8 -- Bill's Cleuch -- 108, 109 10/5 ; 10/9-- Black Craig -- 122, 172. 9/10; 9/11 -- Braefoot Linn -- 149, 155, 9/10 -- Befaies' Knowe -- 150, 9/10; 9/11-- Braefoot Wood -- 150, 156, 9/10; 9/14 -- Bushel BecK -- 152, 198 9/12 -- Blue Cairn -- 166, 9/12; 10/9 -- BirnocK Cloves -- 167, 171, 9/12; 9/16 -- BirnocK Water -- 169, 216, 10/11 -- BodesbecK Law -- 183, 8/16 -- BeesbecK Hill -- 185, 8/16 -- Beld Knowe -- 187, 8/16 -- Bees BecK -- 189, 9/14 -- BlacKlaw Burn -- 200, 9/15 -- Bassie's Brae -- 208, 9/15 -- Bridgend -- 210, 9/15 -- Blaemires Moss -- 212, 9/15 -- BannocK Stane -- 213, 10/5; 10/9 10/10 -- BlacKhope Burn -- 118, 173, 177. 9/15 -- BannocKstane Moss -- 213, 9/15 -- Blae Beck -- 213, 9/7 -- Camp (Supd Supposed Roman) -- 99, 4/14 -- Comb Craig -- 21, 9/2 -- Core Craig -- 43, 9/4 -- Crooked BanK -- 52, 9/4 ; 10/1 10/5 -- Cold Grain -- 57, 64, 118, 10/2;10/6 10/10 -- Carrifran Burn -- 69, 126, 179. 10/2 -- Carrifran Gans -- 71, 9/6 ; 9/7 -- CoreKnowe Plantation-- 90, 97, 9/6 -- CoreKnowe -- 90, 9/6 -- Corehead Moor -- 96, 100 9/7 -- Corehead -- 98, 9/7 -- CocKlaw Knowe -- 101, 10/6 -- Carrifran -- 131, 9/9 ; 9/13 -- Caledonian Railway -- 139, 193 9/9 -- Camplands Hill -- 143, 9/12 -- Cheese Wells -- 167, 9/12 -- Cheesewell Burn -- 167, 10/10 -- Caplegill -- 180, 9/13; 9/14 -- Cross Burn -- 196, 200, 9/15 -- Common Craig -- 205, 9/3 -- ChalK Rig Edge -- 48, 4/10; 4/14 -- Donald's Cleuch Head -- 5, 17, 4/12 -- Dobb's Linn -- 16, 35 4/15 -- Deacon Snout -- 30, 9/2 ; 9/6 -- Devil's Beef Tub -- 44, 87 9/7 -- Dick's Hole -- 99, 10/6 -- Dun Knowe -- 128, 9/9; 9/16 -- Dry Gutter -- 141, 216 9/9 ; 9/13 -- Dow Linn -- 143, 192. 9/10; 9/13 9/14 -- Dead Burn -- 147, 194, 197.
OS1/10/38/222 [Page] 222 INDEX Plans -- Name of Objects -- Pages 9/11 -- FlisKen Hill -- 164, 4/14-- Games Castle -- 19, 4/14; 10/2-- Games Gill -- 19, 69. 4/14 -- Gupe Craig -- 20, 4/15 -- Grey Mare's Tail -- 29, 4/15 -- Giant's Grave -- 32, 9/2 --- Great Hill -- 45, 10/2 -- Gup Craig -- 70, 9/8 -- Grain Gill -- 115, 9/9 -- Greenhill Dod -- 142, 9/9 -- GresKine Cottage -- 145, 9/9 -- Greenhill -- 145, 9/10; 9/14 -- Gilbert's Rig -- 152, 198. 9/11 -- Gold Well -- 160, 9/11 -- Granton -- 160, 9/11; 9/12 9/15 -- Granton Burn -- 164. 165. 204. 8/16 -- Green Sike -- 187, 8/16 -- Grey Sike -- 188, 9/13 -- GresKine -- 192, 9/15 -- Grey Gill -- 205, 9/16 -- Greygill Head -- 218, 4/11 -- Hogg's Well -- 10, 4/11; 4/12 4/16 -- High Grain -- 13, 15 , 35 4/16 -- Horseman Rig -- 36, 4/16 -- Hirmount Law -- 40, 9/4; 10/1-- Hartfell Rig -- 54, 60. 9/4 -- Hartfell Shoulder -- 56, 9/4 -- Hartfell -- 58, 9/4 ; 10/11-- Hartfell Craig -- 58, 64 10/1 -- Hass o' the Red - roads -- 63, 9/8 -- Hartfell Spa -- 114, 10/5 -- Hound Shoulder -- 121, 10/5; 10/9 -- Hound BanK -- 122, 172, 9/9 -- Hunt Holes -- 140, 9/9 -- Hogs Craig -- 141, 9/11 -- Heering Loup -- 163, 10/9; 10/10 -- Hang Burn -- 172, 180. 10/9 -- Hang Gill -- 176, 8/16 -- Hods Hill -- 185, 9/13 -- Hern Grain -- 191, 9/13 -- HawKshaw Linn -- 193, 9/14 -- Hearby Craig -- 201, 9/14; 9/15 -- Holehouse Linn -- 202, 209. 9/15 -- HowslacK -- 207, 9/15 -- Hind Gill -- 212, 9/16 -- High Torr -- 218, 9/4 -- John's Well -- 56, 10/6 -- Keld Pot -- 128, 4/ 10 -- Loch Craig -- 4, 4/10 ; 4/11 4/15 -- Loch Skeen -- 7, 10, 23. 4/11 -- Loch Craig -- 9, 4/14 -- Little Firthhope Burn -- 20, 9/4 ; 9/7 9/8; 9/11 -- Lochan Burn -- 51, 104, 109, 156, 9/6 -- LuciKert Hole -- 89, 9/6 -- Long Gutter -- 89, 9/6 -- Long Knowe -- 95, 9/7 -- Lairddale Plantation -- 98, 9/7 -- Linshaw Knowe -- 102, 9/10 ; 9/11 -- Lane Linn --- 150, 156 10/9 -- Little Sike -- 175, 9/15 -- Laigh Tor -- 214, 9/16 -- Lambhill Craig -- 219, 4/10 -- Midlaw Linn -- 6, 4/10; 4/14 4/15 -- Midlaw Burn -- 6, 18, 23. 4/10; 4/14 -- Mid Criag -- 6, 10. 4/15; 4/16 -- Maister Grain -- 25, 36, 4/15; 4/16 10/3; 10/6 10/7 ; 10/10--Moffat Water -- 30, 35, 76, 127, 135, 178 4/15; 4/16 10/3; 10/4 10/7 -- Mirk Sike -- 32, 39, 79, 85, 135 4/15; 4/16 10/3; 10/6 10/7; 10/10-- Moffat Dale -- 33, 42, 80, 127, 133, 181, 4/16-- Mid Rig -- 41, 9/2; 9/6 -- Mire Gill -- 44, 88. 9/3 -- Middlefield Rig -- 50, 9/4 -- Middlefield Knowe -- 53, 9/6 -- Martyr's Stone -- 91, 9/6; 9/10 -- Moor Gill -- 93, 148, 9/9 -- March Slack -- 139, 9/10 -- Mary's Gutter -- 151, 9/10; 9/11 -- March Burn -- 153, 162. 9/11 -- Moat -- 159, 9/11 -- Moat Knowe -- 161, 9/11 -- March Cottage -- 162, 9/11; 9/12 9/15 -- Mere beck -- 163, 168, 204, 9/11 -- Mountainblow -- 163, 9/12 -- Mid Burn -- 169, 9/12; 10/9 9/16 -- Mossgrain Burn -- 170, 174, 215. 8/16 -- Mosshope BanK -- 186, 8/16 -- Mount Joe -- 188, 9/13 -- Mount Holl -- 191, 9/9; 9/13 -- Mellingshaw Burn -- 144, 191, 9/13 -- Mellingshaw Tower -- 195, 9/14 -- Meg's Hole -- 202, 9/15 -- MeiKleholmside -- 203, 9/14 -- Moss Burn -- 204, 9/15 -- Mereland -- 208, 9/15 -- Mid Tor -- 214, 4/15 -- Nether Tarnberry -- 28, 10/1 -- Nubberry Knowes -- 63, 9/8 -- Newton Fell -- 113, 10/5 -- Nether Torr Gill -- 120, 10/5; 10/9 -- Nether Comb Craig -- 121, 171
OS1/10/38/223 [Page] 223 INDEX Plans -- Name of Objects -- Pages 10/5 -- Nether Comb Syke -- 122, 9/11 -- Newton -- 157, 9/12 -- Nuberry Moss -- 166, 4/15; 10/12; 10/13; -- Polmoody Burn -- 27, 72, 75, 4/16 -- path Knowe -- 43, 9/2 -- Peat Knowe -- 43, 9/4; 9/8 -- Pot Knowe -- 43, 9/4; 9/8 -- Pot Burn -- 53, 110, 10/1; 10/2 -- Priest Gill -- 66, 73, 10/1; 10/2 -- Priest Craig -- 66, 73, 10/3 -- Polmoodyburn Bridge -- 77, 10/6 -- Polmoody -- 127, 10/6 -- Peat Hill -- 130, 9/12; 9/16 -- Pirnie Rig -- 170, 217, 9/12; 9/16 -- Pirnierig Craig -- 170, 215, 10/10; 10/11 -- Peatshiel Sike -- 181, 183, 9/14 -- Pea Knowes -- 199, 9/15 -- Primrose Knowe -- 210, 9/11 -- Quaa Sike -- 160, 4/14; 4/15 -- Rough Craig -- 22, 26, 4/16 -- Raking Gill -- 37, 10/1; 10/2 -- Raven Craig --62, 69, 10/1; 10/5 -- Ridgill Craig -- 65, 10/1 -- Red Gill -- 65, 4/14 -- Rotten Bottom -- 20, 9/6 -- R3d Cleuch -- 87, 9/6,9/7; 9/11; 9/15 -- River annan -- 89, 106, 155, 203, 9/6 -- Roger Gills -- 95, 9/6; 9/10; 9/14 -- Roman road -- 94, 152, 198, 9/7 -- Robs Gutter -- 107, 9/8; 9/12 -- Rickle Gill -- 115, 166, 10/5 -- Rispie Lairs -- 125, 9/11 -- Russell's Brae -- 161, 9/12; 9/16 -- Red Scars -- 187, 217, 9/14 -- Rough Sike -- 201, 4/15; 10/3 -- Seary Sike -- 28, 77, 4/15; 4/16 -- Strang Cleuch -- 30, 42, 9/2 -- Strait Step -- 45, 9/2 -- Skirtle Craig -- 47, 9/3; 9/7 -- Smile Gill -- 47, 97, 9/3; 10 -- Spout Craig -- 49, 9/5; 10/1 -- Saddle Craigs -- 57, 59, 10/1 -- Spout Gill -- 59, 10/3 -- Swine Cleuch -- 80, 10/3; 10/7 -- Salmon Gill -- 81, 136, 10/3; 10/7 -- Salmongill Craig -- 81, 136, 9/7 -- Stotfield Gill -- 101, 9/7 -- Scaw'd Law -- 103, 9/8 -- Shuttle Stanes -- 110, 9/4 -- Strong Cleuch -- 51, 9/8 -- Spa-well Burn -- 113, 9/8 -- Swattie's Gill -- 116, 10/6 -- Saddle Yoke -- 125, 10/6; 10/10 -- Spoon Burn -- 129, 177, 9/9; 9/10 -- Shiel Burn -- 142, 147, 9/9 -- Sight Knowe -- 144, 9/10 -- Stone Gill -- 148, 9/15 -- Stot Knowe -- 206, 9/15 -- School -- 208, 4/10 -- Talla Nick -- 3, 4/11 -- The Causey 11, 4/15 -- Tail Burn -- 23, 4/15 -- Tailburn Bridge -- 31, 9/3; 9/7 -- Tweed Hope -- 49, 102, 9/3; 9/7 -- Tweedhope Burn -- 49, 100, 9/4 -- The Gail -- 52, 9/4; 9/8 -- Throw Brow -- 56, 10/6; 10/10 -- Todcastles -- 130, 178, 9/9 -- Trinkland Knowes -- 139, 9/9 -- Tom's Linn -- 145, 8/16 -- Thief's Cleuch -- 185, 9/13 -- Tower Burn -- 195, 9/13 -- Tower Knowe -- 195, 9/14 -- Torr Hill -- 197, 9/14 -- Type Knowes -- 197, 9/16 -- The Snout -- 218, 4/15 -- Upper Tarnberry -- 23, 9/4 -- Upper Saddle Craig -- 57, 10/5 -- Upper Torr Gill -- 119, 10/5 -- Upper Comb Sike -- 119, 10/5 -- Under Saddleyoke -- 120, 10/5 -- Upper Comb Craig -- 121, 4/10 -- Water Craig -- 3, 4/11 -- Watch Hill -- 12, 4/14 -- White Comb -- 21 9/2; 9/6 -- Windy Rig -- 43, 88, 9/3 -- Whitehope Head -- 50, 9/3; 9/7 -- White Hope -- 50, 103, 9/3; 9/7 -- Whitehope Burn -- 50, 104, 9/4 -- Whitehope Heights -- 52, 10/1; 10/5 -- Whirly Gill -- 61, 118, 9/6 -- White Type -- 94, 9/6 -- Willie's Well -- 94 9/7 -- White Hill -- 105, 9/7, 9/8, 9/11 -- Well Rig -- 108, 113, 158, 10/6 -- Whitewells Bush -- 131, 9/9 -- Windy Shin -- 142, 9/11 -- Watch Burn -- 158, 10/10 -- White Wells -- 179, 9/15 -- White Shoulder -- 205, 9/15 -- White Hill -- 209,
OS1/10/38/224 [Page] 24 Plan -- Name of Object -- Page 9/15 -- Wee Hartfell -- 207. 8/14 -- Yoke Knowes -- 201.