OS1/10/44/37
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NETHER COG | Cog Nether Cog |
Walter Anderson John Stewart John Mitchell Estate Map - (1831). |
006 | [Situation] 3¾ miles N.E.E [North North East] from Sanquhar Burgh. A One Story house Slated with Out Offices All in good repair Occupied by a Shepherd |
| CHAPMAN'S CLEUCH | Chapman's Cleugh | Walter Anderson John Stewart Queensbury Estate Plan |
006 | [Situation] About 27. Chains S, [South] from Nether Cog A deep ravine through which a stream flows. The circumstance of a pedlar having been killed here gave rise to the name. |
| CRAWICK WATER | Crawick Water | Walter Anderson John Stewart Queensbury Estate Plan |
002; 003; 005; 006 | [Situation] On Wn. [Western] Parish Boundary, S.W. [South West] to River Nith, A large stream taking its Rise On the low [Whitly] in Lanarkshire And forms the Boundary between Kirkconnell [Kirkconnel] And Sanquher [Sanquhar] Parish And It joins the River Nith about one mile E [East] from Sanquher [Sanquhar] Burgh. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 37.Ph. [Parish] of Sanquer [Sanquhar] -- Plan 6.3. Trace 1
[Page is signed]
P Connell
Pte. [Private] R.S.&.M [Royal Sappers and Miners]
Transcriber's notes
CHAPMAN'S CLEUCH - a table row was added (map reference 006 from Page 39). The volume index does not point to this entry, but to page 39.CRAWICK WATER
- A table row was added (map reference 002; 003; 005; 006 from Page 54).
- The Descriptive Remarks describe "... its Rise On the low Whilly in Lanarkshire". Whilly may also be Whitly, Whitey. I can't make geographical sense of this, the Crawick Water when traced crosses over to Lanarkshire into the Lowther Hills, and there is a White Hill in the locale.
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
George Howat
Location information for this page.
