OS1/10/44/75
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| COG BURN | Cog Burn | Walter Anderson Queensburry Estate Plan (Old) David Hunter |
002; 006; 007 | A large Burn taking its Rise On Black Hill, or Stead hill, On Cog's head farm. And falls into Crawick Water. - - - |
| GLENDULION | Glendulion Glendullion |
Walter Anderson David Hunter Queensburry Estate Plans (Old) Local pronounciation [pronunciation]. |
007 | A small Burn Rising on Cogshead farm, And Runs into to Cog Burn about 15 Chains from Its Rise. This name is not applied to the burn but to a narrow glen through which it flows. May signify the Misty Glen - dulion being a corruption of Gaelic - Dulan |
| HOWCAN BURN | Howcan Burn | Walter Anderson David Hunter Queensburry Estate Plan (Old) |
007 | A small Burn About 40 chains long,. And taking its Rise on Cogshead farm, and joins the Cog Burn - - Name compounded of How a hollow and Con a Squirrel. - |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page:] 75,Ph. [Parish] of Sanquher [Sanquhar] -- Plan 7.5 Trace 1
[COG BURN - Situation:]
From near Willow =
= grain Hill (about 4¼
miles N. E. [North East] from Sanquhar)
- N. W. [North West] by W. [West] to
Crawick Water. -
[GLENDULION - Situation:]
About 1 mile East
of Conrig Hill
[HOWCAN BURN - Situation:]
From about ¼
mile South of Glen
= dulion - N W. [North West] to
Cog Burn
[Page is signed:]
P. Connell
Pte. [Private] R.S.&.M [Royal Sappers and Miners]
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
George Howat
Location information for this page.
