OS1/13/45/18A
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CAIRN (Logie) | Cairn (ancient) Cairn (ancient) |
Mr. Bowman Logie House Mr. T. Thomson Logie Village |
006 | An ancient Cairn on the farm of Logie the property of Mr. Bowman. It is a large collection of hand stones of a conical circular shape and about 120 links in diameter. of its origin nothing is locally known and it never was opened. that its contents might be ascertained |
| BLACK LAWS | Black Laws Black Laws |
Mr. Bowman Logie House Mr. T. Thomson Logie Village |
006 | Two small hills of arable surface on the estate of Logie the are of a long narrow ridge like shape and divided from each other by a ravine called the Deil's How |
| DEIL'S HOW | Deil's How Deil's How |
Mr. Bowman Logie House Mr. T. Thomson Logie Village |
006 | A long narrow ravine or glen of natural formation. it is situated on the estate of Logie and divides two small hillocks called the Black Laws from each other. |
Continued entries/extra info
18A Parish of Logie Plan 6C Common edge [trace][Note - Cairn] to be written on plan in Old English
[Quotation] "A little way to the east of Logie House at a place where a Cairn formerly existed some workmen while trenching the ground lately found an ancient British Urn but from the brittle and decayed state [in] which it was it unfortunately went to pieces in removing. To the [obscured] of the house another Cairn still exists which does not appear to have been opened." Leightons Hist. [History] of Fife Vol.II [Volume 2] P. 50 - 1
Transcriber's notes
Note that the three objects on this page are not in the Volume Index.Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
MaxInSpain
Location information for this page.
Linked mapsheets.
