OS1/10/50/105
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| HOWGILL LINN | Howgill Linn Howgill Linn Howgill Linn |
William Carruthers Laverhay Andrew Dalglish Laverhay James Smith Howgill |
025 | A deep rugged glen through which a stream runs: this stream rises about 3/4 mile to the North East of Howgill and falls into Wamphray Water. |
| MILNEHOUSE FELL | Millhouse Fell Millhouse Fell Millhouse Fell Milnhouse Fell |
William Carruthers Laverhay Andrew Dalglish Laverhay James Smith Howgill Valuation Roll of the County dated 1667 |
025 | A Considerable hill situated about half a mile to the North East of Howgill. About 600 feet above sea level. It is said that formerly a Mill was written Milne or Miln, a slight imitation of the Celtic Muilleas or Muilin a first - Mill Mill-house Fell is the correct name. |
Continued entries/extra info
105 Parish of Wamphray Plan 25.10 Trace 4Entry for Howgill Fall scores out
Howgill Linn situation 50 Chains South West from Millhouse Height
Milnehouse Fell situation 26 Chains West from Millhouse Head
Philip Munro Lance Corporal Royal Engineers
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