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[Page] 1
PARISH OF DUNBAR
PLAN 11B
INDEX
Name of Objects -- Pages
Parish of Dunbar -- 6
Biel Water -- 3
Belton House -- 3
Brunt Hill -- 5
Brunt -- 5
Dry Burn -- 5
Little Belton -- 3
Woodhall Burn -- 6 |
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BEIL WATER |
Biel Water |
See name book 6D |
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[Situation] About 1 3/8th. Mile N.W. by N. [North West by North] from little Spott
For discription see name list for plan 6D |
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BELTON HOUSE |
Belton House
Belton House
Belton Place
Belton Place
Belton House |
James Law
John Anderson
Co. [County] Map (Johnstons)
Co. [County] Map (1799)
Statistical Acct [Account] 1841 |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 3/8th. Mile N.W. by N. [North West by North] from Little Spott.
A large mansion house, with Offices, a garden and a Small portion of ornamental ground attached. Occupied by Admiral James Hay who is also proprietor. |
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LITTLE BELTON |
Little Belton
Little Belton
South Belton |
James Law
John Anderson
Forrests Co. [County] Map |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 Mile N. by W [North by West] from Little Spott
A few Small dwelling houses Occupied by Agricultural labourers the property of Admiral Hay of Belton House |
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[Page] 3
Parish of Dunbar
Form 136 Page
34 Beil Water - See the Namelist for plan 11A pages 40, 41, 42, 43, 44
33 Belton House
33 Little Belton |
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[Page] 4
[Blank Page] |
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BRUNT HILL |
Brunt Hill
Brunt Hill
Brunt Hill
Brunt Hill
Brunt hill |
Thomas McGregor
John Wood
Johnston's Co. [County] Map
Co. [County] Map (1799)
Statistical Acct. [Account] 1841 |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 3/4 Mile E by S. [East by South] from Little Spott
A considerable hill on the farm of Brunt. Its surface consists of arable land. |
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BRUNT |
Brunt
Brunt
Brunt
Brunt
Brunt |
Thomas McGregor
John Wood
Co. [County] Map 1799
Johnstons Co. [County] Map
List of Ploughgates |
011 |
[Situation] About 2 Miles E.S.E. [East South East] from Little Spott
A large farm house and out houses (including a thrashing machine) in good repair, having a large farm of land attached the property of the Duke of Roxburgh |
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DRY BURN |
Dry Burn
Dry Burn |
See N. [Name] book 12A
Forrests Co. [County] Map |
012 |
[Situation] About 2 1/8 Mile S.E. by E. [South East by East] from Little Spott
For Description see name list for plan 12A |
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[Page] 5
Parish of Dunbar
Form 136 Page
42 Brunt Hill
42 Brunt
42 Dry Burn |
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WOODHALL BURN |
Woodhall Burn |
See Name Book Plan 11D |
011 |
[Situation] Passes about 3/8 of a Mile S. [South] of Brunt.
For Descriptive Remarks See Name Book Plan 11D |
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DUNBAR |
Parish of Dunbar |
See Name Book Plan 7C |
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[Situation] In the N.E. [North East] portion of the County
For Descriptive remarks See Name Book Plan 7C |
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Parish of Dunbar |
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[Page] 7
PARISH OF SPOTT.
PLAN 11 B
INDEX
Names of Objects -- Pages
Spott (Parish of) -- 9
Burnhead Smithy -- 19
Black Loch -- 22
BellCraig -- 23
Bell Craig Loch -- 23
Bennets Burn -- 24
Brock Burn -- 24
Church formerly Chapel -- 16
Doon Hill -- 19
Fort (Site of) -- 10
Hardhead Spring -- 13
Hooly Path -- 22
Manse -- 15
Old Mains -- 12
Pleasants -- 11
Post Office -- 10
Spott Burn -- 13
Spott -- 14
Spott Mains -- 11
Spott Farm or Hillhead -- 12
School -- 15
St. John's Well -- 17
Spott Loan -- 13
Spott House -- 17
Spott Mill (Corn) -- 19
Spott Dod -- 21
Site of General Leslie's Camp -- 20
Spottmoor -- 22
Spott Mains -- 23
The Witches Stone -- 14
The Chesters -- 21 |
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[page] 8
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SPOTT [parish] |
Ph [Parish] of Spott
Ph [Parish] of Spott
Ph [Parish] of Spott
Ph [Parish] of Spot |
Full. [Fullarton's] Gazetteer
Stat Acct [Statistical Account] 1841
Johnstons Co. [County] Map
Co [County] Map 1799 |
006 ; 011 ; 012 ; 016 ; 020 |
[Situation] In the Eastern portion of the Co. [County].
A parish in Haddingtonshire consisting of two detached districts. The larger & which is, in this instance the Parish and more valuable district is bounded on the North west and North by Dunbar, on the East by Dunbar and Innerwick, on the South by Dunbar Common, and on the West by Stenton. Its area is about 2,880 acres. The smaller district lies 2 1/2 miles south of the nearest point of the other, consists of a stripe 2 3/4 miles in length and 3/4 mile in mean breadth, and is bounded on the North by Dunbar Common, on the East by Innerwick, on the South by Whiteadder Water which divides it from Berwickshire, and on the west by the largest detached portion of Stenton. It is in the Presbytery of Dunbar and Synod of Lothian and Tweeddale. Patron Sprott of Spott |
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[Page] 9
Parish of Spott
Wherever the Parish Church is Situated,
that is the parish - all other portions of
the parish are "Detached" however
large they may be.
O.M.O. [Ordnance Mapping Office] |
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POST OFFICE [Spott] |
Post Office
Post Office |
Sign Board
Revd [Reverend] Mr Thompson |
011 |
[Situation] In the village of Spott.
A neat cottage used as post office for Dunbar district. There are two arrivals and two despatches daily |
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FORT (Site of) [Spott] |
Fort Site of
Fort Site of
Fort Site of
Fort Site of |
John McDougall
Revd [Reverend] R.B. Thomson
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Old Stat Acct [Statistical Acount] |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 3/4 Miles E by N [East by North] from Little Spott.
A circular camp - a faint trace of which is Still visible - stood on this spot. It Consisted of three Circles and seems to have been a place of Some Strength. The middle Circle can be distinctly traced also portion of the inner one, - the outer one has altogether disapeared [Disappeared]. From its shape it must have been of British origin. "Besides the remains of General Leslie's Camp on Doonhill, there are still visible the remains of another camp" etc Stat Acct [Statistical Account] of Hadd: [Haddingtonshire] page 227. Capt. [Captain] ames R.E. [Royal Engineers] has examined this Camp and pronounced it to be a British Hill Fort. |
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[Page] 10
Parish of Spott |
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PLEASANTS |
Pleasants
Pleasants
Pleasants
Pleasants
Pleasants |
James Law
John Anderson
Johnstons Co. [County] Map
Co. [County] Map (1799)
List of Ploughgates |
011 |
[Situation] About 3/4 Mile N.E. [North East] from Little Spott.
A farm house and out houses in good repair, having a farm of arable land attached, occupied by James Law The property of General John Carfae. |
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SPOTT MAINS |
Spott Mains
Spott Mains
Spott Mains |
Plan of estate
James Sprot Esq Spott House
Revd [Reverend] Mr Thompson |
011 |
[Situation] About 1/2 Mile S.E. [South east] from the village of Spott.
A large and well constructed farm house with suitable offices and a good farm of land attached The property, & in the occupation, of James Sprot Esq. |
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[Page] 11
No. 1 11B
Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
34 Pleasants |
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Spott Mains also transcribed on Page 23 |
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OLD MAINS |
Old Mains
Old Mains
Old Mains |
Plan of Estate
James Sprot Esq Spott House
Revd [Reverend] Mr Thompson |
011 |
[Situation] About 5/8 of a mile S.E. [South East] from the village of Spott.
A group of cottages occupied by farm labourers belonging to James Sprot Esq of Spott House. |
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HILLHEAD [or Spott Farm] |
Spott Farm
Spott Farm
Hillhead
Hillhead |
Estate plan
James Sprot Esq
Rev [Reverend] Mr Thompson
Alexander Walsh occupier |
011 |
[Situation] About 20 Chains W.S.W. [West South West] from Spott Church.
A large farm house with suitable offices including threshing machine etc, with a good farm attached occupied by Alexander Walsh. The property of James Sprott Esq Note. This house & farm is Known popularly by the name Hillhead in rent receipts it is called Spott farm. |
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SPOTT FARM or Hillhead |
Spott Farm
Spott Farm
Hillhead
Hillhead |
Estate plan
James Sprot Esq
Revd [Reverend] Mr Thompson
Alexander Walsh occupier |
011 |
[Situation] About 20 Chains W.S.W. [West South West] from Spott Church.
A large farm house with suitable offices including threshing machine etc, with a good farm attached occupied by Alexander Walsh. The property of James Sprott Esq Note. This house & farm is Known popularly by the name Hillhead in rent receipts it is called Spott farm. |
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[Page] 12
Parish of Spott |
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Page has only "Spott Farm or Hillhead". Both versions were pre-populated and details transcribed twice for clarity.
The surveyor appears to use the spelling "Sprot" and "Sprott" inter-changeably for the Authority. |
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SPOTT BURN |
Spott Burn
Spott Burn
Spott Burn
Spott Water |
John McDougal
John Burnside
History of Dunbar
Statistical Acct [Account] 1841 |
011 |
[Situation] Forming the Ph [Parish] Boundary between Spott and Stenton.
A considerable Stream or burn having its rise on the north side of Lammermoor hills and running in a N. [North] Easterly direction past Spott thence to Broxmouth where it joins the Sea. After entering the parish of Dunbar at the north end of the parish thence to the Sea it is Called Brox Burn. |
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HARDHEAD SPRING (Mineral) |
Hardhead Spring
Hardhead Spring |
John McDougall
William Stewart |
011 |
[Situation] About 5/8th of a mile E. by N. [East by North] from Little Spott.
A mineral Spring near the East side of Spott Burn. It was at one time held in repute for the cure of various Scorbutic diseases |
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Parish of Spott
[Note] Spott Loan See Name Book Plan 6D
on North Margin of Plan 11B |
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THE WITCHES STONE |
The Witches Stone
The Witches Stone |
James Sproat Esq
John McDougall |
011 |
[Situation] About 7/8 of a Mile N.E. [North East] from Little Spott adjoining Spott Farm or Hillhead.
A Stone which is said to have been placed here to commemorate, and mark the place of execution where witches was wont to be burned and buried.
The Rev [Reverend] R.B. Thompson minister of Spott, States that the Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] is incorrect with respect to the Situation of the Witches Stone. It is therefore correctly shewn on Plan. |
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SPOTT [Village] |
Spott
Spott
Spott |
James Sproat
John McDougall
Co. [County] Map |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 Mile W.N.E. [East North east] from Little Spott.
A small village consisting of a Ph. [Parish] Church and School a Manse and a number of inferior dwelling houses. This place is remarkable in the Annals of witchcraft as being the residence of several who had been convicted and burned in the neighbourhood |
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Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
38 The Witches Stone
38 Spott
[Note]
"Many witches burnt on the top of Spott Loan. It is
generally believed that the last witch who was executed
in Scotland was burnt at Spott, a Stone Commemorative of
the Event & marking the place of Execution, is to be seen a little way to the east of the Manse"
Statistical Acct [Account] 1841 P. [Page] 227. |
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SCHOOL [Spott] |
School (Ph) [Parish]
School (Ph) [Parish] |
James McDougall
Robert Thomson |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/8th of a Mile E.N.E. [East North East] from Little Spott.
A modern built School house having a dwelling house attached for the Accommodation of the Teacher This School is parochial, and average attendance about 50. The Schoolmasters Salary is the maximum beside Scholars fees. |
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MANSE [Spott] |
Manse
Manse |
James Sproat
John McDougall |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/4 Mile ENE [East North East] from Little Spott.
A commodious house having offices a small garden and a Glebe attached It is occupied by the parish Minister for the time being. |
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Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
35 School
36 Manse
36 Manse |
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CHURCH formerly Chapel |
Church (Ph) [Parish]
Church (Ph) [Parish] |
James Sproat
John McDougall |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/4 Mile E.N.E. [East North East] from Little Spott.
A small edifice, Said to of very ancient date, there is but little of the original now remaining, the greater portion of it being rebuilt and repaired from time to time. Its interior is fitted up with Sittings &c Capable of containing about 350 persons. The ministers Stipend varies according to the fiars of the Co. [County] The parish minister says that this church was formerly a chapel Subordinate to the mother church of Dunbar and was Served by a priest & two Singing boys There is a well near it Called St John's well from which it is probable that it was dedicated to St John but the minister says there is no record as to what was the dedicatory name
"This Church of old a chapel of Dunbar as we have seen. The patronage belonged to the Earl of Dunbar and March and when he was attainted in January 1434-5 the advowson fell to the crown" Chalmers Caledonia. vol. [volume] 2 p. [page] 539.
"The Church of Spott is very old. The precise date of the building of it is unknown. It was repaired in 1790 and though in a quite sufficient state cannot be said to be very Comfortable. It is seated for 350 The whole of the Sittings are free" New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] of Haddington page 231. |
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Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
36 Church |
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ST JOHN'S WELL |
St John's Well
St John's Well
St John's Well |
John McDougall
William Borthwick
Hist. [History] of Dunbar |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/8 Miles E.N.E. [East North East] from Little Spott.
An excellent spring well in the vicinity of the village of Spott, from which the town of Dunbar is supplied with water, by means of pipes. The waterworks were constructed in 1767 at a cost of £1,700 |
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SPOTT HOUSE |
Spott House
Spott House |
James Sprott Esq
John McDougall |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/2 Miles E by N [East by North] from Little Spott.
A neatly built dwelling house, with extensive offices thrashing machine, and garden attached; Situated within a Small, ornamental demesne; the property & residence of James Sprott Esq. |
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Parish of Spott |
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BURNHEAD SMITHY |
Burnhead Smithy
Burnhead Smithy |
John Burnside
John McDougall |
011 |
[Situation] About 3/4 Mile South from Little Spott.
A Smithy having a dwelling house attached. Situated at the side of Spott Burn. |
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SPOTT MILL (Corn) |
Spott Mill (Grist)
Spott Mill (Grist) |
John Burnside
John McDougall |
011 |
[Situation] About 3/8th of a Mile Due S. [South] from Little Spott.
A mill situated on Spott Burn about 1 mile South west of the village of Spott. |
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DOON HILL |
Doon Hill |
See Name Book Plan 12 A |
011 |
[Situation] Near the NE [North East] Side of Spott House.
Descriptive Remarks in Name Book Plan 12 A. |
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Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
44 Burnhead Smithy
44 Spott Mill |
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SITE OF GENERAL LESLIE'S CAMP (1650) |
Site of General Leslie's Encampment
Site of General Leslie's Encampment (1650)
Site of General Leslie's Encampment (1650)
Site of General Leslie's Encampment (1650) (1650) |
John McDougall
Revd [Reverend] Mr Thomson
New Stat: [Statistical] Acct: [Account]
Old Stat: [Statistical] Acct: [Account] |
010 |
[Situation] On Doon Hill about ¾ of a mile E [East] from Spott Church.
On the spot marked on tracing stood the Camp of General Leslie, constructed in 1650, in which the Scottish Army were encamped previous to the battle of Dunbar. A few slight undulations of the ground are all that now remain to point out its Site, the plough having passed several times over the spot, removing almost every trace of it. It comprehended part of the ancient Fort which stood its western side. |
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[page] 20
[Note] -- "Downhill about 500 feet above the sea, is remarkable
for being the place on which General Leslie had his camp,
before (what is sometimes called) the Battle of Dunbar,
but in general over this country, the Battle of Downhill
fought on the east side and neighbourhood of the
hill, between Oliver Cromwell and the Scotch Army under
Leslie's Command. From this strong entrenchment Leslie
was persuaded, contrary to his own opinion, to come down, -
was defeated by Cromwell, who was just about to embark
his troops at Dunbar for want of provisions, and pursued
with great Slaughter." -- Old Stat: [Statistical] Acct: [Account] Vol [Volume] 5 page 456. |
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SPOTT DOD |
Spott Dod
Spott Dod
Chesters
Chesters |
John Wood
Robert Howliston
Co. [County] Map (1799)
Johnston's Co. [County] Map |
011 |
[Situation] About 3/4 Mile E.S.E. [East South East] from Little Spott.
A middling sized hill on the farm of Spott, its surface is arable land. On its summit is a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Station called by Trig. [Trigonometrical] Party "Chesters". This hill is not known in the locality by the name Chesters. |
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THE CHESTERS (British Fort) |
The Chesters
The Chesters |
John Wood
Robert Howliston |
011 |
[Situation] About 5/8th Mile S.S.E. [South South East] from Little Spott.
The remains of an ancient camp Situated upon an eminence a little S.W. [South West] of the village of Spott. The trenches though Cultivated are Still visible It is supposed to be (by the people of the locality) of Saxon or Danish origin "Besides the remains of General Leslie's Camp on Doonhill, there are still visible the remains of another Camp on a hill to the S.W. [South West] of the village, supposed to be of Roman or perhaps Danish origin. Part of an ancient Spear was lately found near this Camp, and is now in possession of the proprietor of Spott" see Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
40 Spott Dod
39 The Chesters (British Fort)
[Note] Not found on plan O.M.O. [Ordnance Mapping Office]
On West Side of
Examination trace 4 |
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SPOTTMOOR |
Spottmoor
Spottmoor
Spott Moor
Spott Moor |
John Wood
Robert Howliston
Johnston's Co. [County] Map
Co. [County] Map (1799) |
011 |
[Situation] About 3/4 Mile S.E. [South East] from Little Spott.
A small house on the farm of Spott. It is occupied by agricultural labourers. |
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BLACK LOCH |
Black Loch
Black Loch
Black Loch |
John Wood
Robert Houliston
Johnston's Co. [County] Map |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 Mile S.E. by S [South East by South] from Little Spott.
A small lake on the farm of Spott, about 1/4 mile South of Spott Moor |
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HOOLY PATH |
Hooly Path
Hooly Path
Hoolly Path |
John Wood
Robert Houliston
Forrest's Co. [County] Map |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/4 Mile E.S.E. [East South East] from Little Spott.
This name applies to a small portion of Cart track or foot path leading thro' [through] a hollow, on the farm of Hilldown |
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Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
40 Spottmoor
40 Black Loch
41 Hooly Path |
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OS1/15/46/23 |
BELL CRAIG |
Bell Craig
Bell Craig
Bell Craig |
John Wood
Robert Houliston |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/4 Mile E.S.E. [East South east] from Little Spott.
A small rock near the end of a small lake, known by the same name. |
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BELL CRAIG LOCH |
Bell Craig Loch
Bell Craig Loch
Bell Craig Loch
Bell Craig Loch |
John Wood
Robert Houliston
Johnston's Co. [County] Map
Forrests Co. [County] map |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/4 Mile S.E. by E. [South East by East] from Little Spott.
A small lake or pond on the west side of Bell Craig |
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SPOTT MAINS |
Spott Mains
Spott Mains
Mains
Mains
Spott Mains |
John Wood
Robert Houliston
Co. [County] Map (1799)
Johnstons Co [County] Map
List of Ploughgates |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/2 Mile East from Little Spott.
A house in good repair, having a small garden attached, It is Occupied by Agricultural labourers The property of William Sprott of Spott House.
See page 11 |
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Parish of Spott
Form 136 Page
41 Bell Craig
41 Bell Craig Loch
41 Spott Mains - See Page 11 |
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BENNET'S BURN |
Bennet's Burn |
See Name Book Plan 11D |
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[Situation] Passes Burnhead Smithy about ¾ of a mile S [South] from Little Spott.
For Descriptive Remarks see Name Book Plan 11D. |
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BROCK BURN |
Brock Burn |
See Name Book Plan 11D |
011 |
[Situation] Passes Burnhead Smmithy, about 3/4 of a Mile South from Little Spott.
For Descriptive Remarks See Name Book Plan 11D |
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Parish of Spott |
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PARISH OF STENTON
PLAN 11B
INDEX
Names of Objects -- Pages
Little Spott -- 31
Meiklerig Wood -- 31
Meiklerig -- 31
Stenton (Ph. [Parish] of) -- 27
Spottneuk (ruins) -- 29 |
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STENTON |
Parish of Stenton |
See Name Book Plan 11D |
011 |
[Situation] In the eastern portion of the Co. [County] Haddington
See Name Book Plan 11D |
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Parish of Stenton |
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OS1/15/46/29 |
SPOTTNEUK (Ruins of) |
Spott Neuk
Spott Neuk
Spott Neuk
Spott Neuk |
James Law
John Anderson
Johstons Map
Forrest's Co. [County] Map |
011 |
[Situation] About 5/8th Mile E.N.E. [East North East] from Little Spott.
The ruins of a few Cottages situated near the eastern extremity of the parish of Stenton. They were formerly occupied by agricultural labourers. |
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OS1/15/46/29 |
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[Page] 29
Parish of Stenton
Form 136 Page
34 Spottneuk |
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OS1/15/46/30 |
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[Page] 30
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/15/46/31 |
MEIKLERIG WOOD |
Meiklerig Wood
Meiklerig Wood |
John Dods
John Burnside |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 Mile W.S.W. [West South West] from Little Spott.
A plantation on the farm of Meiklerig, its wood consists of Fir and forest trees. |
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OS1/15/46/31 |
MEIKLERIG |
Meiklerig
Meiklerig
Mickle Rig
Miekle Rig |
James Dods
Rent Roll
Johnstons Co. [County] Map
Co. [County] Map (1799) |
011 |
[Situation] About 1 1/2 Mile W.S.W. [West South West] from Little Spott.
A large farm house and offices having a large farm of land attached. The property of Mrs Ferguson of Beil, |
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OS1/15/46/31 |
LITTLE SPOTT |
Little Spott
Little Spott
Little Spott
Little Spott |
John Dods
John Burnside
Johnstons Co. [County] Map
Co [County] Map (1799) |
011 |
[Situation] About 3/4 Mile S.W. [South West] from Pleasants.
A farm house and offices in good repair having a large farm of land attached. The property of Mrs Ferguson of Beil. |
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OS1/15/46/31 |
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[Page] 31
Parish of Stenton
Form 136 Page
44 Meiklerig Wood
43 Meiklerig
43 Little Spott |
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OS1/15/46/32 |
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[Page] 32
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/15/46/33 |
BELTON HOUSE |
Belton House |
Mr. James Law Pleasants
Mr. John Anderson Belton House |
011 |
A large Mansion House built in a plain Substantial Manner, with a Small Demesne in which there are some fine old Trees. There is a garden and some Very Ornamental ground attached to it. Rear Admiral James Hay is Owner and Occupier. |
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OS1/15/46/33 |
LITTLE BELTON |
Little Belton |
Mr. James Pleasants
Mr. John Anderson Belton House |
011 |
Six Small dwellings for farm laborers on South Belton farm, of which Mr Thomas Ronaldson of South Belton is Tenant and Rear Admiral James Hay of Belton House is proprietor. |
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OS1/15/46/33 |
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[Page] 33
List of Names Collected by James McAnulty CA [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 1
Parish of Dunbar
[Signed] James McAnulty |
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OS1/15/46/34 |
PLEASANTS |
Pleasants |
Mr James Law Pleasants
Mr John Anderson Belton House |
011 |
A substantial built farm House two Stories High and Slated with about 130 Acres of prime Arable land and suitable offices attached There is a thrashing machine on the premises. General J. Carfrae is owner and Mr James Law Occupier. |
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OS1/15/46/34 |
SPOTT NEUK (Ruins of) |
Spott Neuk |
Mr James Law Pleasants
Mr John Anderson Belton House |
011 |
The ruins of a few Cottages formerly occupied by farm laborers, it is situated in a large Cultivated field The property of Mrs N Ferguson of Archerfield |
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OS1/15/46/34 |
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[Page] 34
List of Names collected by James McAnulty CA [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 1
Parishes of Spott & Stenton
[Signed] James McAnulty |
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OS1/15/46/35 |
SCHOOL [Spott] |
School (Ph) [Parish] |
John McDougall Schoolmaster Spott
Revd [Reverend] M Thompson Minister Spott |
011 |
A substantial stone building of modern construction with a good dwelling house for the teacher attached The Teacher's Salary is the maximum and the average number of Scholars is about 50. |
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OS1/15/46/35 |
SITE OF CAMP (1650) |
Site of Camp (1650) |
John McDougall Schoolmaster Spott
William Stewart Spott
History of Dunbar |
011 |
On the Summit of Doonhill the traces of General Leslie's Camp previous to the battle of Doonhill are scarcely visible, the trenches being now ploughed up consequently the camp cannot now be traced |
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OS1/15/46/35 |
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[Page] 35
List of names collected by J McDiarmid C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 2
Parish of Spott
[Signed]
Dunbar
4-1-53 [4 January 1853]
J McDiarmid
C.A. [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/15/46/36 |
HARDHEAD SPRING (Mineral) |
Hardhead Spring |
John McDougall Schoolmaster Spott
William Stewart Spott |
011 |
A mineral Spring on the S [South] side of the road leading from the Village of Spott to Little Spott. It was at one time held in repute for the cure of various Scorbutic diseases. |
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OS1/15/46/36 |
CHURCH formerly Chapel |
Church (Ph) [Parish] |
James Sprott Esq. Spott House
John McDougall Schoolmaster. Spott |
011 |
A Stone building in good repair, Said to of very ancient date - there is but little of the original building now remaining - the greater part of it has been rebuilt and repaired from time to time - It is a very plain building, devoid of any architectural beauty - It contains about 260 seatings |
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OS1/15/46/36 |
MANSE [Spott] |
Manse |
James Sprott Esq. Spott House
John McDougall Schoolmaster. Spott |
011 |
The parish manse is Situated immediately east of the Church It is a Comfortable and Commodious dwelling with offices a garden and a Small Glebe attached |
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OS1/15/46/36 |
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[Page] 36
List of Names collected by J McDiarmid C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 2
Parish of Spott |
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OS1/15/46/37 |
SPOTT HOUSE |
Spott House |
James Sprott Esq. Spott Ho [House]
John McDougall Schoolmaster Spott |
011 |
A handsome dwelling house - with extensive offices a thrashing [threshing] mill worked by water, an ornamental garden and a Small demesne attached - it is the seat of James Sprott Esq and is romantically Situated on a precipitous rock in a deep ravine or Cleugh, abounding with trees entwined with ivy;- Commanding a delightful view of the Sea and the islands of the Bass and May. |
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OS1/15/46/37 |
SPOTT BURN |
Spott Burn |
John McDougall, Schoolmaster Spott
John Burnside, Spott Mill
History of Dunbar |
011 |
A Considerable Stream rising on the north Side of the Lammermoor Hills and flowing in a north east direction passing Spott on the N [North] side and thence to Broxmouth where it joins the sea - |
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OS1/15/46/37 |
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[Page] 37
List of Names collected by John McDiarmid
Plan 11 B Trace 2
Parish of Spott |
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OS1/15/46/38 |
ST JOHN'S WELL |
St John's Well |
John McDougall, Schoolmaster Spott
William Borthwick Miller Broomhouse Mill
History of Dunbar |
011 |
An excellent Spring in the vicinity of Spott, from which the town of Dunbar is Supplied is Supplied with water, by means of leaden pipes. The pipes for Conveying the water to Dunbar were laid in 1767 at a cost of £1700- |
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OS1/15/46/38 |
SPOTT [Village] |
Spott |
James Sprott Esq, Spott House
John McDougall Schoolmaster Spott
The inhabitants of Spott |
011 |
A farm Village consisting of o Ph [Parish] Church and School, a Manse and a number of inferior dwelling houses. This place is remarkable in the annals of witchcraft, as being the residence of Several, who had been convicted and burnt in the neighbourhood. |
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OS1/15/46/38 |
THE WITCHES' STONE |
The Witches |
James Sprott Esq Spott House
John McDougall Schoolmaster Spott
The inhabitants of Spott |
011 |
A Stone on the South side of the road leading westward through the village is Said to have been placed there, to mark the Spott where one of the unfortunate witches had been burnt and buried. |
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OS1/15/46/38 |
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[Page] 38
List of Names collected by J McDiarmid C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 2
Parish of Spott |
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OS1/15/46/39 |
THE CHESTERS |
The Chesters |
John Wood Hall Spott
Robert Houlison Spott |
011 |
This name applies to the remains of a camp Situated on a Commanding eminence S.W. [South West] of the village of "Spott". The trenches which surround it are still visable, though cultivated. It is supposed to be either Saxon or Danish. I could ascertain no further information about it. |
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OS1/15/46/39 |
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[Page] 39
List of Names collected by Robert Miller c/a [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 4
Parish of Spott
[Signed] Robert Miller c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/15/46/40 |
BLACK LOCH |
Black Loch |
John Wood Hall Spott
Robert Houliston Spott |
011 |
A small loch on the farm of Spott |
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OS1/15/46/40 |
SPOTTMOOR |
Spottmoor |
John Wood
Robert Houliston Spott |
011 |
A Small house in good repair, on the farm of 'Spott'. It is occupied by work-people. |
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OS1/15/46/40 |
SPOTT DOD |
Spott Dod |
John Wood
Robert Houliston Spott |
011 |
A middling sized arable hill, on the farm of Spott. On it is a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Station called "Chesters" Note On map of County this hill is called "Chesters", it is not known by that name in the locality. |
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OS1/15/46/40 |
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[Page] 40
List of Names collected by Robert Miller c/a [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 4
Object
Black Loc - A Loch
Spottmoor - A house
Spott Dod - A hill
[Signed] Robert Miller c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/15/46/41 |
SPOTT MAINS |
Spott Mains |
John Wood Hall Spott
Robert Houliston Spott |
011 |
A small farm house in good repair, with small garden attached It is the property of Mr Sprot & occupied by work people. |
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OS1/15/46/41 |
BELL CRAIG |
Bell Craig |
John Wood Hall Spott
Robert Houliston Spott |
011 |
A small rock, or Crag Situate in a ravine on the farm of Spott. |
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OS1/15/46/41 |
BELL CRAIG LOCH |
Bell Craig Loch |
John Wood Hall Spott
Robert Houliston Spott |
011 |
A very small loch or Pool, Situate near "Bell Craig" |
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OS1/15/46/41 |
HOOLY PATH |
Hooly Path |
John Wood Hall Spott
Robert Houliston Spott |
011 |
A Small portion of a Cart track or foot Path leading through a hollow on the farm of "Hilldown" |
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OS1/15/46/41 |
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[Page] 41
List of Names collected by Robert Miller c/a [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 4
Parish of Spott
Object
Spott Mains - A house
Bell Craig - A rock
Bell Craig Loch - A loch
Hooly Path - A Cart track
[Signed] Robert Miller c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/15/46/42 |
BRUNT HILL |
Brunt Hill |
Thomas McGregor Brunt Spott
John Wood Hall Spott |
011 |
A considerable hill on the farm of Brunt, the Surface of which is arable. |
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OS1/15/46/42 |
BRUNT |
Brunt |
Thomas McGregor Brunt Spott
John Wood Hall Spott |
011 |
A large farm house two Stories high and in excellent repair, with convenient offices, thrashing machine and large farm attached, occupied by Thomas McGregor the property of the Duke of Roxburgh. |
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OS1/15/46/42 |
DRY BURN |
Dry Burn |
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011 |
For description See Plan 12A |
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OS1/15/46/42 |
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[Page] 42
List of Names collected by Robert Miller c/a [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 4
Parish of Spott
Object
Brunt Hill - A hill
Brunt - A house
Dry Burn - A Stream
[Signed] Robert Miller c.a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/15/46/43 |
MEIKLERIG |
Meiklerig |
John Dods Farmer Meiklerig
Written on the lease in possession of the farmer |
011 |
A large and well constructed farm house, with suitable offices, a thrashing machine worked by Steam, - a row of neat Cottages, and a large arable farm attached - and the property of Mrs Ferguson of Beil. |
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OS1/15/46/43 |
LITTLE SPOTT |
Little Spott |
John Dods Farmer Meiklerig
John Burnside Miller Spott Mill |
011 |
A farm house with offices - a Thrashing machine - a row of Cottages, and a large arable farm attached - property of Mrs Ferguson of Beil and in the possession of William Broddie farmer. |
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OS1/15/46/43 |
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[Page] 43
List of Names collected by J McDiarmid c.a. [Civilian Assistant] 3rd Jany [January] 1853
Plan 11B Trace 3
Parish of Stenton
[Signed] Dunbar 3-1-53 [3 January 1853]
J McDiarmid C.A. [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/15/46/44 |
MEIKLERIG WOOD |
Meiklerig Wood |
John Dods Farmer Meiklerig
John Burnside Miller Spott Mill |
011 |
A large plantation of fir and forest trees, extending eastward from Meiklerig. |
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OS1/15/46/44 |
SPOTT MILL (Corn) |
Spott Mill |
John Burnside Miller Spott Mill
John McDougall Schoolmaster Spott |
011 |
A grist mill worked by water with a dwelling house and some Cottages attached and Situated about a mile South West of the Village of Spott. |
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OS1/15/46/44 |
BURNHEAD SMITHY |
Burnhead Smithy |
John Burnside Miller Spott Mill
John Mcdougall Schoolmaster Spott |
011 |
A dwelling house with a Smithy attached and Situated on the Side of Spott Burn, about a mile and a half SW [South West] of Spott. |
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OS1/15/46/44 |
SPOTT BURN |
Spott Burn |
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011 |
Supplied on the adjoining Trace |
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OS1/15/46/44 |
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[Page] 44
List of Names collected by J McDiarmid C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 11B Trace 3
Parish of Stenton & Spott
[Signed] Dunbar 3-1 [3 January 1853]
J McDiarmid CA [Civilian Assistant]
W James Cap RE [Captain Royal Engineers]
16 Sep [September] 1853
James Carpenter C. Asst. [Civilian Assistant] 15 Sep [September] 1853 |
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OS1/15/46/45 |
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[Page] 43
OS1/15/46
HADDINGTON
PLAN 11B
Names of Parishes -- Pages
Dunbar -- 1
Spott -- 7
Stenton -- 25 |
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