OS1/10/44/28

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
UPPER COG Upper Cog
Cog
Old Estate Map North half of Sanquhar
James Brown
Valuation Roll.
006 [Situation] About 4¼ miles N. N. E. [North North East] from Sanquhar Burgh
An uninhabited Shepherds House; thatched, and in very bad repair. Sheep Folds attached
COG BURN Cog Burn Old Estate Map North half of Sanquhar
James Brown
Walter Anderson
002; 006; 007 [Situation] From near Willowgrain Hill (about 4¼ miles NE [North East] from Sanquhar) - N. W. [North West] to Crawick Water.
A large Burn running in a N. W. [North West] direction between two ridges of High Hills, the nam[e] signifies Cuckoo Stream; it flows into the Crawick Water at Cog House.
HAY CLEUCH Hay Cleugh
Hawcleugh
Old Estate Map North half of Sanquhar
James Brown
Valuation Roll
002 [HAY CLEUCH - Situation:] 13 Chains N. E. [North East] from Upper Cog.
A deep Cleugh having its sour[ce] near the Top of Weather Dod Hill. A burn runs through it in a westerly direction and falls in to the Crawick Water a[?bout] ½ a mile N. [North] of Cog House.
MORRIS' CLEUCH Morris' Cleugh Old Estate Map North half of Sanquhar
James Brown
History of Persecution
002 [Situation] Near Haw Cleugh
A Cleugh deriving the name fr[om] a man of the name of Morris having been shot in [?] during the Persecution
BANK WOOD Bank Wood James Brown 002; 006 [BANK WOOD - Situation:] ½ mile S.W. [South West] from Wether Hill or Dod,
A large wood of Forest trees and Brush[?wood] on the west side of Weather Dod Hill.

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 28,
Parish of Sanquhar -- Plan 2.16. Trace 4.

[Page is signed]
Charles J Fearnside
Pte. [Private] R. S. & M's. [Royal Sappers and Miners]

Transcriber's notes

Some text is lost in the image for COG BURN, HAY CLEUCH, MORRIS' CLEUCH, BANK WOOD.

The original transcription table had an entry for CHAPMAN'S CLEUCH, map reference 006, which does not appear on this image. However, the index for this volume does point to this page. I have deleted this page's table entry. CHAPMAN'S CLEUCH appears on pages 37, 39 (at least).

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

George Howat

  Location information for this page.