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1 [Index Page]
Parish of Abernethy
Plan 9C
Index
Names of Objects...Pages
Parish of Abernethy -- 3
Balvaird Cottage -- 5
Beins Law -- 8
Catochill -- 5
Dumbarrow -- 7
Dumbarrow hill -- 10
Fort -- 11
Fort (remains of) -- 9
Glentarkie -- 13
Lady Loch -- 7
Katie Hursty Well -- 10
Meikle Bein -- 6
Nochnarrie -- 7
Pituncaily -- 13
Craigour -- 13 |
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ABERNETHY |
Parish of Abernethy
Parish of Abernethy
Parish of Abernethy
Parish of Abernethy
Parish of Abernethy
Parish of Abernethy
Parish of Abernethy |
Statistical Acct, [Account] of Co [County]
Fullerton's Gazetteer
The Sheriff's List of Parishes
Old Statl. [Statistical] Account
Sibbalds Hist. [History] of Fife
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
County Map |
009 ; 015 ; 016 |
[situation] In the extreme west side of Fifeshire and East of Perthshire.
A Parish situated in the Counties of Fife and Perth, it is bounded on the north by the River Earn which separates it from the Parishes of Rhynd and Dunbain and by the River Tay; On the East and South by Fife and on the West by the Parishes of Dron and Dunbain - This Parish forms an irregular figure. It extends from East to West about 4 miles and from North to South in some places to the extent of Five Miles. |
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4 [blank page] |
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CATOCHILL |
Catochill
Catochill
Cattochill
Catochill |
James Thom Esq Proprietor
John Bogie. Farmer
Balvaird
Voters Register Co. [County of] Fife
Johnston's County Map |
009 |
[situation] Nearly 1 1/2 miles N W. [North West] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A good dwelling house two stories high and slated, having suitable farm offices a garden and a large arable farm attached - the steading is in good repair and is the property of James Thom Esq. Catochill |
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BALVAIRD COTTAGE |
Howmuir
Howmuir
Balvaird Cottage
Balvaird Cottage |
James Thom Esq. Catochill
John Bogie Farmer Balquanqhal
Robert Guthrie
William Anderson Glentarkie |
009 |
[situation] Nearly 1 mile N W [North West] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A cottage dwelling house one storey high in good repair and thatched. and is the property of Lord Mansfield and occupied by Robert Guthrie, gamekeeper and Forester. This cottage was Erected for the residence of the Forester on the Balvaird Estate; and Mr. Guthrie states that it is called Balvaird Cottage in all the Estate Documents. |
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5 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9C Trace 1 |
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MEIKLE BEIN |
Meikle Bein
Meikle Bein
Meikle Bein
Meikle Bein |
John Bogie. Farmer Balcanquhal
James Thom Esqr. Catochill
Lease & Rent Receipts
Robert Thom Gardener Urquhart |
009 |
[situation] About 1 1/8 Miles West of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A good dwelling house with a court of suitable farm offices, and a thrashing machine attached also a large farm chiefly arable. The steading is in good repair and slated. and is the property of Lord Mansfield and tenanted by John Bogie, Balconquhal, who is also tenant of Several adjoining Farms; the house is the residence of a Grieve who manages it. |
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6 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9C Trace 1 |
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NOCHNARRIE |
Nochnarrie
Nochnarrie
Nochnary |
Mr. Thomas Rutherford Tenant.
Mr. George Davidson Dunbarrow.
Johnston's County Map |
009 |
[situation] About 3/4 of a mile N.E. [North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A farm house one story high with offices, and an arable farm containing about 50 acres attached, and held under a lease of 19 years, from Peter Skeyne Esqr. of Pitlour. |
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DUMBARROW |
Dumbarrow
Dumbarrow
Dumbarrow
Dumbarrow
Dumbarrow |
William Anderson Glentarkie
Estate Plan
George Davidson Dunbarrow.
Mr. Thomas Rutherford Nochnarrie
Johnston's Co. [County] Map |
009 |
[situation] Upwards of 1/2 a mile N.E. [North East] of the farm of Glentarkie.
A substantially built farm house two Stories high, with suitable farm offices, and an arable farm attached; occupied by William Anderson Esqr. of Glentarkie who is also the proprietor. |
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LADY LOCH |
Lady Loch
Lady Loch
Lady Loch |
George Davidson Dunbarrow
Mr. Thomas Rutherfod Nochnarrie.
Mr. William Anderson Glentarkie
Robert Guthrie Balvaird Cottage |
110 |
[situation] 5/8 of a mile W. by N. [West by North] of the farm house of Dumbarrow & 4 Chains SW [South West] of the "Thirl Stone".
A small loch, through which the County Boundary passes it is nearly dry during the Summer months - it is the the property of the Earl of Mansfield. |
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7 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9C Trace 2. |
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BEINS LAW |
Beins Law
Beins Law
Beins Law |
Mr. Guthrie, forester Balvaird Cottage
Mr. J. Bogue Balcanquhal
James Philips Balcanquhal
William Anderson Glentarkie |
009 |
[situation] Upwards of 1/4 of a Mile N.W. [North West] of the farm House of Glentarkie.
A hill of considerable elevation planted with fir and forest trees. there is a Trigl. [Trigonometrical] Station on its summit. Proprietor the Earl of Mansfield. On its summit are the remains of an Old Hill Fort |
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8 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9C Trace 2. |
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FORT (Remains of) [Beins Law] |
Fort (Site of)
Fort (Site of)
Fort (Site of) |
Mr. John Bogie Balcanquhal
Mr. Robert Guthrie Balbaird Cottage
Mr. William Anderson Glentarkie |
009 |
[situation] On Beins Law.
This is the Remains of an Ancient Hill Fort, which, Judging from the remains must have been of Considerable strength. The North side is Very Steep and the South side was defended by three Ramparts the remains of which still exist, tho' very much defaced. The Summit, towards the North side of the Fort, is of a great height and terminates in a Conical point on which is a Trigl. [Trigonometrical] Station. There is no Tradition in the locality respecting this Fort. |
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9 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9C. Trace 2
[Note - Fort (Remains of)] Old English
[Quotation]
"North-east of Balvaird on a hill called Beinslaw there is a British hill fort which has been fortified with considerable trouble. The sides of the hill are scarped all round and a rampart of earth has been thrown up which surrounds it. It is about 133 feet in circumference In the neighbourhood of this fort some years ago two small cairns were opened in which were found two stone coffins containing the ashes of burnt bones and in one of them a small urn of burnt clay neatly ornamented and about the size of a breakfast cup." Leighton's Hist [History] of Fife Vol.II p.207 |
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DUMBARROW HILL |
Dumbarrow Hill
Dumbarrow Hill
Dumbarrow Hill |
William Anderson Esqr. Glentarkie
George Rutherford Farmer Nochnarnie
George Davidson Shepherd Dumbarrow |
009 |
[situation] Nearly 1 Mile N.N.E. [North North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A small eminence, the surface of which is firs, and mountain grassland. The property of William Anderson Esqr. Glantarkie. It is so Called from its being on the Farm of Dumbarrow. |
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KATIE THIRSTY WELL |
Katie Thirsty Well
Katie Thirsty Well
Katie Thirsty Well
Katie Thirsty Well |
William Anderson Esqr. Glentarkie
George Rutherford Farmer Nochnarnie
George Davidson Shepherd Dumbarrow
Robert Guthrie Balvaird Cottage |
110 |
[situation] Upwards of 1/2 a Mile North by East of the Village of Glentarkie.
A small spring well, it is one of the established points of the boundary between the counties of Perth and Fife. On the property of William Anderson Esqr. Glentarkie.
The origin of the name is not Known it is always Called Katie Thirsty Well |
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10 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9C. Trace 2 |
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Situation Plan 110 (pre populated) is assumed correct, this object being a boundary point. |
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FORT [Pitlour House] |
Camp [Ancient]
Camp [Ancient]
Camp [Ancient] |
William Graham Pitlour
John Scott Mason Strathmiglo
Mr. D. Auchterlane Farmer
Pituncarty |
009 |
[situation] About 3/4 of a mile E [East] by South of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A Camp, some portions of which are still in good preservation, and situated on a Conspicuous round rocky knowe, a little to the North west of Pitlour House. On the north side the camp was protected by a Mound, and on the west and South sides, the hill is steep and rocky. The whole is planted with mixed wood. This Camp is popularly called "The Roman Camp", by the inhabitants residing in the neighbourhood - but there is no certainty of its being a Roman Camp. |
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11 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9C. Trace 5. 11.[page no.]
[Note - Fort] Old English
[Note - Fort] Fort to be written as usual |
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12 Parish of Abernethy
[Quotation]
"On the Summit of a hill immediately behind Pitlour and in this parish are the
"remains of an ancient fort called the Roman Camp which Colonel Miller in his essay
"as we have mentioned in the account of the parish of Strathmiglo supposes to have been
"occupied by the army previous to the great battle in the plain below. The sides of this hill
"except on the northeast where it is connected with the general range of the Ochils
"are steep and it rises about 400 feet from its base. The summit is surrounded by a
"chain of rocks upwards of 300 yards in circumference which forms a sort of natural citadel and
"is still called the Fort. It has been besides well fortified and many of the Stones used for
"that purpose have been brought from a great distance. Upon clearing the ground for
"planting it in 1828 the road leading to it laid with stone was laid open. The entrance
"on the east side was also discovered cut through the rock and the pavement in the inside
"quite entire. Upon digging many human bones were found both within and without the circum-
"ference of it also the bones and teeth of horses. A little below the summit and on the side facing
"the Lomond hill the Slope was cut into terraces similar to those at Markinch with this difference
"that these seem to have been faced with Stone. They are now all levelled but one which is used
"as a farm road. Although this fort may have been occupied by the Romans there seems
"little reason to doubt that it had previously been a British fortress and that it had sub-
"sequently been used by that people for the same purpose." Leightons Hist. [History] of Fife vol. II. p.206 |
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GLENTARKIE |
Glentarkie
Glentarkie
Glentarkie
Glentarkie |
William Anderson Esqr. Glentarkie.
D. Auchterlonie Pitincarty
Johnston's Co. [County] Map |
009 |
[situation] About 3/4 of a Mile North of the farm house of Pitincarty.
A good dwelling house 2 stories high and in good repair, with offices a garden and a large farm attached: it is the property of the occupier. William Anderson Esqr. of Glentarkie. |
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PITUNCARTY |
Pituncarty
Pituncarty
Pittuncartly
Pituncarty |
William Anderson Glentarkie
D. Auchterlonie Pituncarty
Johnston's Co. [County] Map
Leighton's Hist. [History] of Fife |
009 |
[situation] Near the Southern boundary of the Parish of Abernethy.
A good dwelling house two stories high and slated, with a court of suitable farm offices a garden and farm attached, and tenanted by D. Auchterlonie. |
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CRAIGOUR |
Craigour
Craigour
Craigour |
Mr. J. Bogie
Mr. Blythe
Mr. Flockart |
016? |
[situation] 2 Miles N.W. [North West] of Edentown. For the descriptive Remarks of this name See Namebook for Plan 16A. |
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13 Parish of Abernethy Plan 9.C. Trace 6 |
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Craigour was not prepopulated. It is on an adjacent Plan but is transcribed here for interest. |
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17 [Index Page]
PARISH OF AUCHTERMUCHTY
PLAN 9C
INDEX
Names of Objects -- Pages
Parish of Auchtermuchty -- 19
Beggars Burn -- 26
Broomhill -- 26
Broom Hill -- 26
Brownie's Chair -- 29Clamieduff Hill -- 21
Clamieduff -- 25
Demperston Hill -- 28
Little Lady Loch -- 22
Newhill -- 23
New Hill -- 25
Pitlour Hill -- 30
Pitlour Wood -- 30
Pitmenzie -- 25
Reediehill -- 23
Thirl Stone -- 22
Barroway Burn -- 21 |
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19 [No Header]
Parish of Auchtermuchty. Auchtermuchty. Parish of Auchtermuchty} See Name Book of Plan 9D. |
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CLAMIEDUFF HILL |
Clammerduff Hill
Clammerduff Hill
Clammerduff Hill
Clamieduff Hill
Clamieduff Hill |
William Anderson Esqr. Glentarkie
George Rutherford Farmer Nocknarnie
George Davidson Shepherd
Robert Guthrie Balvaird Cottage
Mr. W. Anderson Glentarkie |
009 |
[situation] About a Mile N.N.E. [North North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A small eminence the surface of which is furze and scattered firs. On the highest point of it, there is a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Pole called "Ogleby". The property of Mr. Oglevie Auchtermuchty. |
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21 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9.C. Trace 2
[Note - Clamieduff Hill] See also spelling in Page 25.
Barroway Burn. Barroway Burn. Barroway Burn} See Name Book Plan 9D |
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THIRL STONE |
Thirl Stone
Thirl Stone
Thirl Stone
Thirl Stone
Hurl Stone |
William Anderson Esqr. Glentarkie
George Rutherford Farmer Nocknarnie
George Davidson Shepherd Dumbarrow
County Map
Leighton's Hist. [History] of Fife. |
009 |
[situation] Nearly 1 1/4 Miles N.N.E. [North North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A large stone, the top of which is about a yard square, and is about 18 inches above the srface of the ground. It is an established point of boundary between the Counties of Perth and Fife. This was formerly a market place, where the surrounding farmers sold their wool. &c.; and on all market days there was a flagpole placed in the hole that's in the stone. |
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LITTLE LADY LOCH |
Little Lady Loch
Little Lady Loch
Little Lady Loch
Little Lady Loch |
William Anderson Esqr. Glentarkie
George Rutherford Farmer Nocknarnie
George Davidson Shepherd Dumbarrow
Mr. Guthrie Balvaird Cottage. |
009 |
[situation] About a Mile N.N.E. [North North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A large pond, which owes its name to the circumstance of a ghost being seen about that place which appears in the form of a lady. On the property of Mr. Oglevie Auchtermuchty. |
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22 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9.C. Trace 2.
[Note - Thirl Stone] G. [German] Text
[Quotation]
"North of Petenbroigh and on the very boundary of the Shire near where some roads meet is a large Stone called the hurl Stone. The Stone is hard whinstone but has a hole in it into which it is said the standard for the weight of a great fair at one time belonging to Abernethy and held here was inserted, it is said the fair was principally for the sale of Wool which was weighed at this stone." Leighton's Hist. [History] of Fife vol II. p.207 |
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REEDIEHILL |
Reediehill
Reediehill |
Rent Receipts
Mr. R. Elder Farmer Reediehill |
009 |
[situation] About 1 3/4 Miles N.E. by E. [North East by East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A dwelling house one story high and slated, with some offices a small garden and farm partly arable attached. the property of Mr. Skene Pitlour and tenanted by Robert Elder. |
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NEWHILL |
Newhill
Newhill
Newhill |
Mr. Alexander Elder Pitmenzie
Mr. Robert Kilgour Farmer Newhill
Johnston's County Map |
009 |
[situation] About 1 5/8 Miles N.E. [North East] by East of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A dwelling house in good repair two Stories high and Slated, with suitable farm offices, a small garden, and farm chiefly pasture attached. It is the property of Mr. Balfour St. Andrews, and tenanted by Robert Kilgour |
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23 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9C. Trace 3 |
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24 [Blank Page] |
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PITMENZIE |
Pitmenzie
Pitmenzie
Pitmenzies
Pitmenzies |
Alexander Elder Pitmenzie
Robert Elder Reediehill
Johnston's Co. [County] Map
Voters Register Co. [County of] Fife. |
009 |
[situation] Nearly 2 Mile N.E. [North East] by East of the farm house of Glentarkie.
This is the local name of a small district, consisting of about six detached dwelling houses with some offices, and a few acres of land attached to each. and situated in the North side of the Ph. [Parish] along the County Bdy. [Boundary]. The houses are of an inferior discription, & all thatched - and is the property of various persons. |
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NEW HILL |
New Hill
New Hill |
Alexander Elder, Pitmenzie
Robert Elder Reediehill |
009 |
[situation] About 1 1/2 Mile N.E. [North East] by East of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A small hill on the south side of Pitmenzie, covered with furze, heath and a few Scattered fir trees. it was some years ago covered with wood, which with the exception of a few trees has been cut down |
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CLAMIEDUFF |
Clamieduff
Clamieduff
Clamyduff
Clammyduff |
William Jamieson, Pitmenzie
Robert Elder Reediehill
Voters Register Co. [County of] Fife
Johnston's Co. [County] Map |
009 |
[situation] Upwards of 1 1/8 Miles N.E. [North East] by North of the farm house of Glentarkie.
Two cottage dwellings one storey high and thatched, with a small garden attached and occupied by some of the hinds employed on the farm of Newhill. It is the property of Mr. Skene of Pitlour. |
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25 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9C. Trace 3 |
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BEGGARS' BURN |
Beggar's Burn
Beggar's Burn |
Alexander Elder, Pitmenzie
William Jamison Pitmenzie |
009 |
[situation] About 2 Mile N.E [North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A small stream rising near the County boundary. N.W. [North West] of Broom Hill, and flowing in an easterly direction till it joins Auchtermuchty Burn - it forms the County Bdy. [Boundary] nearly from its source till it joins Auchtermuchty Burn. |
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BROOM HILL |
Broom Hill
Broom Hill |
Alexander Elder Pitmenzie
William Jamison Pitmenzie |
009 |
[situation] Upward of 1 1/4 Miles N.E. by N. [North East by North] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A small hill on the farm of Newhill, covered with broom, furze, heath, and a few scattered fir and larch trees - and is the property of Mr. Balfour St. Andrews. |
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BROOMHILL |
Broomhill
Broomhill |
Alexander Elder, Pitmenzie
William Jamison Pitmenzie |
009 |
[situation] Upwards of 1 3/8 Miles NE [North East] by North of the farm house of Glentarkie.
This name applies to a small dwelling houe situated on the West side of Broom Hill, and occupied by one of the hinds of Robert Kilgour Newhill |
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26 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9C. Trace 3. |
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27 [Blank Page] |
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DEMPERSTON HILL |
Demperston Hill
Demperston Hill |
P.G. Skene Esq. Pitlour
James Archer, forester Pitlour |
009 |
[situation] Upwards of a Mile East by North of the farm house of Glentarkie.
This name is given to one of the heights on the Estate of Pitlour, immediately behind the farm steading of Demperstone On it is a Trig. [Trigonometrical Station Cllaed Pitlour, and is planted with fir and other trees. The proprietor os P.G. Skene Esq. Pitlour. |
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28 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9C. Trace 4 |
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BROWNIES' CHAIR |
Brownie's Chair
Brownie's Chair
Brunos Chair
Brownies' Chair
Brownies' Chair |
William Graham Pitlour
John Scott. Strathmiglo
Johnston's County Map
Robert Thom
R. Guthrie |
009 |
[situation] About 1 Mile East of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A small Cottage, one storey high, and thatched and situated on an elevated situation near the south end of Pitlour Wood and occupied by one of Mr. Skene's Gamekeepers.
[Note] This name is said by the people in the locality to arise from the circumstance of the trunk of a large tree which stood here at one time from the belief that it was a seat for the Brownies which is a kind of fairy. |
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29 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9C Trace 5. |
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PITLOUR HILL |
Pitlour Hill
Pitlour Hill |
Mr. Robert Elder. Reediehill
D. Aucterlonie Pituncarty |
009 |
[situation] About 1 Mile E.N.E. [East North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A considerable hill on the estate of Pitlour, Chiefly planted with wood; there is a Trigl. [Trigonometrical] Station on its summit. and is the property of Mr. Skene of Pitlour. |
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PITLOUR WOOD |
Pitlour Wood
Pitlour Wood |
Mr. Robert Elder. Reediehill
Mr. S. Auchterlonie Pituncarty |
009 |
[situation] About 1 Mile E.N.E. [East North East] of the farm house of Glentarkie.
An extensive plantation of fir and forest trees, on and near Pitlour Hill: the most part of the wood has only been recently planted. It is the property of Mr. Skene. Pitlour House. |
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30 Parish of Auchtermuchty Plan 9.C. Trace 5. |
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31 [Blank Page] |
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33 [Index Page]
PARISH OF STRATHMIGLO
PLAN 9C
INDEX
Names of Objects -- Pages
Strathmiglo Parish -- 37
Kincraig Law -- 35
Leaden Urquhart -- 35
Pitlour Park -- 36 |
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34 [Blank Page] |
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LEADEN URQUHART |
Ledenurquhart
Ledenurquhart
Leaden Urquhart
Leaden Urquhart
Leaden Urquhart
Leaden Urquhart |
James Thom Farmer Catochill
D. Auchterlonie Pituncarty
Voters Register County of Fife
Johnston's County Map
Title Deeds of the property
Robert Thom occupier |
009 |
[situation] About 1 Mile S.W. [South West] by West of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A good dwelling house 2 stories high, and slated, with offices and a Thrashing Mill attached. The Steading is in good repair and the land is for the most part arable. it is the property of James Thom Esqr. Catochill and is tenanted by Robert Thom. |
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KINCRAIG LAW |
Kincraig Law
Kincraig Law
Kincraig Law |
D. Auchterlonie Pituncarty
James Young Strathmiglo
William Campbell Pituncarty |
009 |
[situation] About 5/8 of a Mile South of the farm house of Glentarkie.
A small circular knowe on the South side of Pitincarty and on the farm of Kincraig. There is a Trigl. [Trigonometrical] Station on its summit. |
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OS1/13/50/35 |
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35 Parish of Strathmiglo Plan 9C. Trace 6. |
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OS1/13/50/36 |
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36 [No Header]
Pitlour Park. Pitlour Park (Signed) JB. Pitlour Park. See Plan 16B. For the descriptive remarks of this, see N.B. [Name Book] for Plan 16B. |
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OS1/13/50/37 |
STRATHMIGLO [parish] |
Parish of Strathmiglo
Parish of Strathmiglo
Parish of Strathmiglo
Parish of Strathmiglo
Parish of Strathmiglo
Parish of Strathmiglo |
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Old Stat. [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Sibbalds Hist. [History] of Fife
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
County Map |
009 |
[situation] In the Western part of the County of Fife.
A Parish in the County of Fife. it is bounded on the North by the Parish of Abernethy on the East by Falkland and Auchtermuchty on the South by Portmoak and Orwell and on the West by Arngask its formation is oblong being about 7 Miles long from East to West and Varying 2 to 4 Miles from North to South |
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OS1/13/50/37 |
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37 Parish of Strathmiglo Plan 9C
[Signed] James Carpenter C.Asst [Civil Assistant]
5th July 1854.
[Signed] H James. Cap.R.E. [Captain, Royal Engineers]
17. June 1854 |
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OS1/13/50/38 |
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38 [Title Page] OS1/13/50
Co. [County of] FIFE
PLAN 9C.
Names of Parishes -- Pages
Abernethy -- 1
Auchtermuchty -- 17
Strathmiglo -- 33 |
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