OS1/14/45/1 |
GLAMIS [parish] |
Glammis
Glammiss
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis
Glamis |
Gazeteer of Scotland
Statistical Acct. [Account] Forfarshire
The Right Hon. [Honourable] Earl of Strathmore (Glamis Castle)
Andrew Jervise Esqr. Author of Glamis: its history & its antiquities
Dr. [Doctor] Tannoch D.D. [Doctor of Divinity] Glamis
Andrew Ralston Esqr. (Factor) Newhouse Glamis Castle
Mr Ross, Teacher Glamis
Register of births, deaths & marriages (By authority of the Regis. Gen. [Registrar General])
Parish Records
Shakspeare (Trag. [Tragedy] of Macbeth)
Scot. N.E. [Scottish North Eastern] Railway Company,
Cornwall's Railway Guide (April 1861) |
037; 038; 043; 044 |
[Situation] In the southern part of the Strathmore and Sidlaw districts of Forfarshire
This Parish consists of a portion of the Southern side of Strathmore at the foot of the Grampians & stretches from the centre of that strath to the top of the Sidlaw Hills which bound its Southern side. It is bounded on the N. [North] by Kirriemuir; on the S.E. [South East] by Tealing; on the S.W. [South West] by Auchterhouse & Newtyle; on the W. [West] by Eassie & Nevay; on the N.W. [North West] by Airlie & on the E. [East] by Forfar, Kinnettles & Inverarity. From N. [North] to S. [South] it is about ten miles & from E. [East] to W. [West] about five miles. It is thickly planted & wooded along its centre & highly cultivated throughout except the highest portions of the Sidlaws.
The meaning of the name "Glamis" is doubtful. The gaelic word "Glamkus" signifies "a great opening - a flat country". The following are the Spellings of this name at the dates affixed :-
Glampnes (1178 - 1214); Glamnes (1249); Glammes, Glammis, Glames, Glamis (1264); Glaumes (1280); Glames (1304);
[continued on page 2] |
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[Page] 1
Parish of Glamis |
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[Glamis continued] |
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[continued from page 1]
Glaumas, Glaumes (1363); Glamuyss, Glaumys, Glaumyss (1373). - See Glamis; its history & Antiquities by Andrew Jervise, Cor. Mem. S.A. Scot. [Corresponding Member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland] Since the latter date, Glammis, Glammiss & Glamis seem to have been arbitrary with all writers either of its ecclesiastical history or in any account to be got of the civil & territorial condition of the locality in which it is situated. The principal Proprietor in the parish, The Right Hon. [Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore, whose residence, Glamis Castle, is situated about the centre of the parish, taking these conflicting modes of spelling into his consideration a few years ago, decreed that henceforth "Glamis" would be the spelling adopted & preferred in all territorial documents pertaining to his extensive possessions in the district as well as those applying to Glamis Castle. To carry this into public practice he at the same time used his influence with other local authorities for the same object. So that at this time "Glamis" is the mode adopted by all while all other forms are considered as obsolete. |
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[Page] 2 |
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GUILDSHILLOCK |
Guildshillock |
Charles Ritchie
William Strachan Leas of Cossins
Rent roll
Estate Map |
037 |
A two Storey farm house with suitable offices and farm of arable land and vegetable garden attached it is occupied by Charles Ritchie and is the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore. |
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MOSSEND |
Mossend |
Charles Ritchie
William Strachan |
037 |
A Small farm house with suitable offices and farm of arable land and vegetable garden attached it is occupied by Mrs Kidd and is the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/3 |
GATESIDE T.P. [Turn Pike] |
Gateside Toll bar |
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037 |
A Toll bar Situated about two miles South of the village of Glamis and on the Turnpike Road from Glamis to Kirriemuir it is occupied by James White toll collector and is the property of the Road Trustees |
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[Page] 3
Sheet 37.8 Trace 4.5 -- Parish of Glamis
[Page signed]
John Donovan |
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OS1/14/45/4 |
LEYS OF COSSINS |
Leas of Cossins
Leys of Cossins
Leys of Cossins |
William Robertson
Robert Craig
William Strachan
Mr Anderson Under Factor
Rent Receipt |
037 |
A number of Pendicles extending about 1 mile North from the Turnpike Road from Glamis to Kirriemuir there is small farms attached to those pendicles of from 7 to 10 acres it is on the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 4
Sheet 37 No. 8 - Trace 6 -- Parish of Glamis
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/5 |
Site of COSSINS CASTLE |
Cossins Castle (Site of) |
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038 |
The site of this Castle was pointed out by Mr. Robert Taylor of Cossins there is nothing to mark the site of this castle save the elevated mound on which it stood but Mr. Taylor states that his father took the Remaining Stones of it to build the house which is about one chain from where the Castle stood and he also states that there was a ditch and drawbridge around it Mr. Taylor has been brought up from his infancy at Cossins and is the only person whom any information could be Collected from respecting the Site of this Castle |
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[Page] 5
[Page signed]
item
John Donovan
Sapper. R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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PLANS OF COSSINS |
Plans of Cossins
Plans of Cossins |
William Robertson
Robert Taylor
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore per letter |
038 |
A number of inferior houses situated at the Northern extremity of the Leas of Cossins there is Small farms attached of from 7 to 10 acres it is the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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CLAYHOUSES |
Clayhouses |
Robert Craig
Robert Taylor |
038 |
A Small village Situated a short distance __ of the Plans of Cossins it is chiefly inhabited by Weavers and farm laborers. the houses are chiefly built of clay from which it derives its name. it is on the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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COSSINS |
Cossins
Cossins
Cossins
Cossins
Cossans
Cossans
Cossins |
Robert Taylor
Robert Craig
Valuation Roll for 1856-7
New Statistical Account
Old Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland,
Johnston's County Map |
038 |
A good farm house with suitable offices and farm of arable land and vegetable garden attached occupied by Robert Taylor & is the property of the Earl of Strathmore. |
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[Page] 6
Sheet 38 No. 5 Trace 4 -- Parish of Glamis
Plans of Cossins [note]
This name was altered to Cossins Pendicles by the final examiner. It was therefore referred, with many others,
to the factor, who agrees with the original name supplied by the first examiner and which name is now
adopted as the two first authorities were given for it originally
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper. R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/7 |
GLAMIS INN |
Glamis Inn & Hotel
Glammis Inn |
Signboard
Robert Spruice Roundy Hill
John Oakly Occupier
Valuation Roll for 1856 & 7 |
037 |
A two story slate house with stables and vegetable garden attached it is occupied by John Oakly & is the Property of the Scottish North Eastern Railway Company |
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MARKET MUIR |
Market Muir |
Robert Spruice
John Oakly
Peter Miller Claypots |
037 |
A small field of Rough Pasture used as the Glamis Cattle Market stand it is bounded on the North by the Scottish North Eastern Rail Road on the West by Windyslap Wood on the South by the Statute Labor Road & on the East by the Turnpike Road |
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WINDYSLAP WOOD |
Windyslap Wood |
Robert Spruice
John Oakly
Peter Miller |
037 |
A small stripe of scattered wood running in a Northern direction from Bridge End plantation for about an Eighth of a mile south of Scottish North Eastern Rail Road |
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[Page] 7
Parish of Glamis -- Sheet 37 No 12 Trace 5
[Page signed]
A Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/8 |
BROOM HILL |
Broom Hill |
Mr Fairweather Glamis Castle
Mr Anderson Glamis |
037 |
A small cultivated hill on the west side of the Parish contiguous to the Dean Water it was formerly covered with broom and it is most probable it took its name from it having been so |
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NORTH LODGE [Glamis Castle] |
North Lodge |
James Crocket occupier
Robert Spruice |
037 |
A small Porter Lodge on the west side of Glamis Demesne |
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SCOTTISH NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY |
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See Authorities and descriptive remarks in the Name Book of the town of Perth |
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[Page] 8
Parish of Glamis -- Sheet 37 No 12 Trace 5 |
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CLAYPOTS |
Claypots |
David Allen Claypots
Peter Miller Claypots
William Smith Gateside |
037 |
Three or four small clay or mud Houses situated on the north side of the Scottish North Eastern Rail Road About a Quarter of a mile to the East of Glamis Railway station they have small farms attached and is on the Property of the Right Honourable the Earl of Strathmore |
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BACKPARK WOOD |
Backpack Wood |
David Allan
Peter Miller
William Smith |
037 |
A small enclosure of mixed wood to the North of Claypots & on the East of Gateside it is the Property of the Right Honourable the Earl of Strathmore |
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LADY MOSS |
Lady Moss |
David McGibbon, Mossend
Charles Ritchie, Guildhillock |
037 |
A small marsh on the W. [West] side of Gate House Tollbar. |
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[Page] 9
Parish of Glamis -- Sheet 37 No 12 Trace 3
Lady Moss [note]
? side
[Page signed]
A. Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/10 |
GATESIDE |
Gateside
Gate Side |
David Allan Claypots
James Miller Gateside
John Smith Gateside
William Smith Gateside
Johnston's County Map |
037 |
A few small Mud Houses on the East side of the turnpike Road from Glamis to Kerrymuir about a ¼ mile North of Glamis Railway Station they have penticals attached and is on the Property of The Earl of Strathmore |
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GLAMIS STATION |
Glamis Station |
John Smith
William Smith
David Allan |
037 |
A small wooden shed on the south side of the Scottish North Eastern Rail Road it is the property of the Railway Company and is Situated about a mile to the North of Glamis |
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[Page] 10
Parish of Glamis -- Sheet 37 No 12 Trace 2
Glamis Station [note]
Railway crossed out is superfluous
[Initialled] P.L.
[Entry for Crookaties has been crossed out]
[Page signed]
A Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/11 |
GLAMIS CASTLE |
Glamis Castle
Glamis Castle
Glamis Castle |
Mr. Fairweather, Glamis Castle
Mr. Anderson, Glamis
Mr. Ross, Schoolmaster |
037 |
The castle of Glamis, a venerable and majestic pile of building, is situate about one mile north of the village, on the flat grounds at the confluence of the Glamis Burn and the Dean. There is a print of it given by Slezer in Charles II.'s reign, - by which it appears to have been anciently much more extensive, being a large quadrangular mass of buildings, having two courts in front, with a tower in each, and gateway through below them; and on the northern side, was the principal tower, which now constitutes the central portion of the present castle, upwards of 100 feet in height. The building received the addition of a tower in one of its angles, for a spiral staircase from bottom to top, and of numerous small turrets on its top, with conical roofs. The wings were added, at the same time, by Patrick, Earl of Strathmore, who repaired and modernized the structure, under the direction of Inego Jones. One of the wings has been renovated within the last 60 years, and other additions made, but not in harmony with Earl Patrick's repairs.
There is also a secret room in it, only known to two or at most three individuals, who are bound not to reveal it, unless to their successors in the secret. It has been frequently the object of search with the inquisitive, but the search has been in vain. There are no records of the Castle prior to the tenth century, when it is first noticed in connection with the death of Malcolm II. in 1034. Tradition says that he was murdered in this castle, and in a room which is still pointed out, in the centre of the principal tower; and that the murderers lost their way in the darkness of the night, and by the breaking of the ice, were drowned in the Loch of Forfar. Fordun's account is, however, somewhat different and more probable. He states that the King was mortally wounded in a skirmish, in the neighbourhood, by some of the adherents of Kenneth V.; accordingly, to the eastward of the Village, within a wood near Thornton, there is a large Cairn of stones surrounding an ancient obelisk, bearing similar characters with the one near to the church, and which is called King Malcolm's Grave Stone. Now
[continued on page 12] |
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Parish of Glamis |
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[Glamis Castle continued] |
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[continued from page 11]
although he was buried at Iona, it appears probable that these stones mark the spot where the battle had taken place, and where the King fell.
New Statistical Account. |
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OS1/14/45/12 |
WARREN |
Warren |
Mr. Peter Robertson, Gamekeeper
Mr. Anderson, Glamis |
037 |
A one story dwelling house with a dog kennel, garden, and pheasantry attached. It is occupied by Mr. Peter Robertson Gamekeeper. Property of The Earl of Strathmore |
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Parish of Glamis |
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EWNIE |
Ewnie
Ewnie
Ewnie |
Mr. Anderson (Glamis)
Mr. Ross (schoolmaster)
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
037 |
A one story farmhouse with steading & farm attached situated to the west extremity of the Ph. [Parish] Miss Guthrie occupr. [occupier] Earl of Strathmore Proprietor |
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LATCH |
Latch
Latch |
Mr. Young
Mr. Ross |
037 |
A one story house situated to the west of the parish occupied by William Young carpenter.
Earl of Strathmore Proprietor |
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Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 Trace 4 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg |
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STRATHMORE |
Strathmore |
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Old Statistical Account
New Statistical Account |
037 |
An extensive vale or lowland country skirting the southern face of the Grampian Mountains and popularly regarded as consisting of the territory lying within these mountains and the Sidlaw Hills upon the south, and extending from Methven in Perthshire to a point a little N.E. [North East] of Brechin. It is celebrated for its beauty, fertility and high state of cultivation of its soil, as well as the prosperity of the numerous towns and villages which dot its surface together with it possessing Railway accommodation along its centre from east to west contributing to its commercial advantages. |
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Parish of Glamis |
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BRIDGE-END |
Bridgeend
Bridgeend |
Mr. Awburn (occupier)
Mr. Fairweather (Glamis Castle) |
037 |
A two storey house with extensive offices attached, situated to the west side of the Turnpike road, (From Glamis to Kirriemuir) & adjacent to the bridge over the Dean Water. Property of The Earl of Strathmore |
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BEECH PLANTATION |
Beech Plantation
Beech Plantation |
Mr. Fairweather (Glamis Castle)
Mr. Robertson (Warren) |
037 |
A clump of beech trees situated about 100 & 50 yards south from the Castle, in the Angles Park |
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ANGLES PARK |
Angles Park
Angles Park
The Angles
Glamis Castle Park |
Mr. Fairweather
Mr. Ross (schoolmaster)
New Statistical Account
The factor, Glamis Castle, per letter |
037 |
A very extensive park situated to the north of the village. it is bounded to the north by the Dean Water to the south by the Village to the east by Glamis Burn & to the west by the turnpike road to Kirriemuir The Property of The Earl of Strathmore |
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Parish of Glamis County of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 Trace 3 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg R.E. [Royal Engineers]
Angles Park [note]
About sixty years ago, in Earl John's time, the grounds were turned into one park, which is yet called the
"Angles", from the angular shape of the old enclosures, and rows of trees along them; and the gateways were removed
New Statistical Account. |
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OS1/14/45/16 |
BRIDGE-END PLANTATION |
Bridge-end Plantation
Bridge-end Plantation |
Mr. Fairweather (Glamis Castle)
Mr. Anderson (Glamis) |
037 |
A small stripe of Wood situated on the opposite side of the road from Bridgeend. The Property of The Earl of Strathmore. |
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OS1/14/45/16 |
NEWTOWN OF GLAMIS |
Newton of Glamis
Newton of Glamis
Newtown of Glammiss
Newtown of Glammis
Newtown of Glammis |
Mr. Barrie
Mr. Anderson
Old Statistical Account
Johnston's County Map
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland |
037 |
A small village consisting mostly of Cothouses and a large farm steading, situated about a mile north west from the village of Glamis. Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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Parish of Glamis County of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 Trace
[Newton of Glamis (farm) entry has been crossed out with note]
This name is Superfluous, as the farmsteading forms part of the village
of the same name. |
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GLAMIS HOTEL |
Glamis Hotel
Glamis Hotel
Glamis Hotel |
John Bowman
Mr. Ross (schoolmaster)
Sign board |
037 |
A substantial two storey house with stables &c. attached situated in the centre of the village. Mr. John Bowman tenant. Earl of Strathmore Proprietor |
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OS1/14/45/17 |
GLAMIS [village] |
Glamis (village)
Glamis (village) |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Tannoch
Mr. Anderson |
037 |
A regular & compact village evidently of great antiquity situated near the centre of the Parish. There is a large spinning Mill adjacent to the village which afforded employment to a great many of the inhabitants but has been closed up this last 6 or 7 years. The major part of the inhabitants are employed at hand loom weaving, Earl of Strathmore Proprietor |
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Parish of Glamis Co [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 Trace 6 -- Names Colld [Collected] by Sapper Clegg |
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OS1/14/45/18 |
WAUKMILL |
Waulk Mill
Waulk Mill
Waukmill
Waulkmill |
Mr Ross (Schoolmaster)
Mr Anderson (of Glamis)
Johnston's County Map
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore |
037 |
A number of one storey houses spinning mill & saw, situated about a hundred yards south from the village at the mouth of the Den of Glamis and on the west bank of the Glamis Burn. Property of the Earl of Strathmore. |
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GLAMIS COTTAGE |
Glamis Cottage
Glamis Cottage |
Mr. Ross
Mr. Anderson |
037 |
A neat cottage situated on the east side of the turnpike road (from Glamis to Dundee) a short distance to the south west of the village of Glamis, Occupied by Mr Raulston Factor to the Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 18
Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 Trace 6 -- Names Colld. [Collected] Sapper Clegg
Waukmill [note]
Wauk in this name is written in accordance with Jamieson's Dictionary |
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OS1/14/45/19 |
STANDING STONE (Sculptured) [Glamis] |
Standing Stone
Standing Stone
King Malcolm's Grave-Stone
Obelisk or Large Stone
Obelisk or Large Stone
Obelisk or Large Stone |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Tannoch
New Statistical Account
New Statistical Account
Old Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland |
037 |
A large stone of rude design situated within a few yards of the manse it is erected as is generally supposed in memory of the murder of Malcolm 2 King of Scotland The perpetrators of that horrid deed fleed during the night & by mistake dirrected their course accross the loch of Forfar where they perished. On one side of the monument there are the figures of two men who by their attitude seem to be forming the bloody conspiracy. A lyon and a centaur on the upper part
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Parish of Glamis Co [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 Trace 6 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg |
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[Standing Stone continued] |
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[continued from page 19]
represent as is supposed the shocking barbarity of the crime. On the reverse of the monument several several sorts of fishes are engraved as a symbolical representation of the loch in which the assassins were drowned.
New Stat Acc. [Statistical Account] |
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OS1/14/45/20 |
MANSE [Glamis] |
Manse (Ph. [Parish])
Manse (Ph. [Parish]) |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Tannoch
Mr. Anderson |
037 |
A large two storey house situated to the north east of the village & adjacent to the Church. Occupied by the Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Tannoch. Earl of Strathmore Proprietor. |
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Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No 16 Trace 6 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg |
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OS1/14/45/21 |
MASONIC HALL [Glamis] |
Masonic Hall
Masonic Hall |
Mr. Ross (schoolmaster)
Mr. Hay (Charleston) |
037 |
A handsome two storey house situated at the east of the Village of Glamis.
A portion of this building was formerly used as a Gardeners lodge, but lately this society was broken up in this district. The Right Hon. [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore Proprietor. |
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OS1/14/45/21 |
SOUTH LODGE [Glamis Castle] |
South Gate
South Gate |
Mr. John Spruce
Mr. John Oakly |
037 |
A small gatehouse situated one mile south from Glamis Castle & at the junction of the turnpike roads from Forfar to Perth & Kirriemuir, Andrew Dargie occupier - Property of the Right Hon [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore. |
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[Page] 21
Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 trace 6 -- Names Colld. [Collected] by Sapper Clegg |
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OS1/14/45/22 |
NEWHOUSE |
Newhouse
Newhouse
Newhouse |
Mr. Ross (Schoolmaster)
Mr. Anderson (Glamis)
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
037 |
A large three storey house with suitable offices garden & farm attached situated about a quarter of a mile west from the village of Glamis occupied by Mr. Raulston Factor to the Earl of Strathmore. Earl of Strathmore Proprietor. |
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SCHOOL [Glamis] |
School Ph. [Parish]
School Ph. [Parish] |
Mr. Ross (Teacher)
Mr. Fairweather
Mr. Anderson |
037 |
A well built schoolhouse with a commodious house attached for the accomodation of the teacher, the following branches of education are taught (viz) English reading, English Grammar Geography, Arithmetic, Latin & Greek. 85 is about the daily average (boys & girls) |
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[Page] 22
Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 37 No. 16 Trace 6 |
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OS1/14/45/23 |
STANDING STONE (Sculptured) (Known as St. Orland's Stone) |
St Orland's Stone
St Orland's Stone
St Orland's Stone |
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland
Old Statistical Account |
038 |
This Stone is Situated about ½ mile North of the farm house of Cossins & on the said farm it is 7 feet 6inches high 2 ft. [feet] 10 in. [inches] in width and 10 in. [inches] thick - there Can be no direct information collected as to the object of its being placed there - whether it is to mark the site of a place of worship or commemorate a battle or mark the resting place of a chieftain is still a matter of conjecture - Mr. Henry Robinson assisted by some members of the Antiquarian Society Succeeded about 5 years since in obtaing [obtaining] 5 Stone Coffins and Some human bones from about it - the Statistical Acct. [Account] says. About a mile N.E. [North East] of the Castle near a place called Cossins there stands an obelisk not less curious than the two already mentioned it is vulgarly Called St Orland's Stone no probable Conjecture has been formed as to the object of it on one side is a cross rudely flowered and checkered on the other side four men on horseback appear to be making the utmost dispatch one of the horses is
[continued on page 24] |
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[Page] 23
Sheet 38 No 5 Trace 5 -- Parish of Glamis Forfarshire
[Note]
There are three Obelisks or Standing Stones in this parish which are
said (by tradition) to commemorate the death of King Malcolm II. and
from the sculpturing theron they appear to be about the same date.
But this one is vulgarly called St. Orland's Stone to the present day, which
may lead into error by bringing it down to a later date of Christianity.
It is therefore written on the plans as shown in Column 1, to avoid this error. |
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OS1/14/45/24 |
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[Standing Stone continued] |
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[continued from page 23]
trampling under foot a wild boar in the lower part of the Stone there is the figure of an animal resembling a dragon. It has been supposed by some these symbolys represent officers of Justice in pursuit of Malcolm's murderers. There is an iron railing about 20 links in Circumference Surrounding it which was placed there by the present Earl of Strathmore. |
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OS1/14/45/24 |
ROUNDY BURN |
Roundy Burn |
Robert Craig
Robert Taylor |
037; 038 |
A Burn having its Source in the Parish of Airly and forming part of the northern Boundary of the parish it runs in an easterly direction and flows into Ballanderg Burn.
It is called Dairsie Burn from its source up to the village of Roundyhill during the remainder of its course it is known as Roundy Burn. |
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OS1/14/45/24 |
DAIRSIE BURN |
Dairsie Burn |
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037; 038 |
A Burn having its source in the Parish of Airly and forming part of the northern Boundary of the parish it runs in an easterly direction and flows into Ballanderg Burn. It is called Dairsie Burn from its source up to the village of Roundyhill during the remainder of its course it is known as Roundy Burn. |
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OS1/14/45/24 |
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[Page] 24
Dairsie Burn [note]
See Name Book Ph. [Parish] of Kirriemuir page 74
See also Name Book Ph. [Parish] of Airlie
and Col. [Colonel] Bayley's Answer to remark
No. 8 on the latter Ph. [Parish]
Dairsie Burn
is now written on 37/8
[Entry for Glamis Tile Work has been crossed out with note]
Cancelled see page 37 |
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OS1/14/45/25 |
DRUMGLAY |
Drumglay
Drumglay
Drumglay
Drumgley
Drumgley
Drumgley |
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore per Letter
John Moss
James Richie (Drumglay)
Valuation Roll
Ainslie's County Map dated 1789
Johnston's County Map |
038 |
A number of Small Houses on the estate of Strathmore within one & one half mile of the town of Forfar. there is a small portion of arable land attached to each tenement which is rented annually. |
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OS1/14/45/25 |
BLACKHILL WOOD |
Blackhhill Wood |
Mr. Gibson (Nth. [Nether] Drumgly)
Charles Stewart (Drumglay) |
038 |
A Small plantation of an oval shape on the farm of Nether Drumglay the property of the Right Honble. [Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/25 |
SPARROWMUIR |
Sparrowmuir |
Mr. Gibson (Nth. [Nether] Drumglay)
Charles Stewart (Drumglay) |
038 |
Two small Cotter houses on the farm of Nether Drumglay occupied by Mr. Gibsons farm laborers |
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[Page] 25
Parish of Glamis Co. [County] Forfar -- Sheet 38 - No. 6 Trace 3 & 4 - 5
Drumglay [note]
This name was referred to the Factor, who corroborates the Original name Drumglay given by the examiner
but, to which the final examiner affixed Pendicles without given other authorities. It is now altered back to the Original name supplied |
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OS1/14/45/26 |
NETHER DRUMGLAY |
Nether Drumglay
Nether Drumgley |
Mr Gibson Occupr.[Occupier]
Charles Stewart
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore per letter
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
038 |
A first Class farm house two storey high situated on the east end of the farm attached thereto, there are also very extensive office houses and a vegetable Garden on the premises The property of the Right Honble. [Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/26 |
COUCHERBANK WOOD |
Coucherbank Wood |
David Johnston (Lochmill)
James Richie (Drumglay) |
038 |
A small plantation of mixed wood, close by the Dean Water on the farm of David Johnston The Earl of Strathmore propietor |
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OS1/14/45/26 |
LOCHMILL |
Loch Mill
Lochmill
Lochmill |
David Johnston Occup: [Occupier]
Mr. Gibson (N. [Nether] Drumglay)
Valuation Roll for 1856-7
Johnston's County Map |
038 |
A first class farm house situated on the banks of the Dean Water, there are office houses a farm of arable land and a vegetable Garden attached, the property of The Right Honble. [Honourable] Earl of Strartmore |
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OS1/14/45/26 |
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[Page] 26
Parish of Glamis Co [County] Forfar -- Sheet 38 No. 6 Trace 5 contd. [continued] & 6
[Page signed]
D McClean
S. R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/27 |
UPPER DRUMGLAY |
Upper Drumglay
Upper Drumgley
Upper Drumgley
Upper Drumgley
Overton of Drumglay
Overton of Drumglay
Upper Drumgley |
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore per letter.
Charles Stewart
David Bell
George Duncan
Rent Roll
Estate Map
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
038 |
A good two storey farm house with Suitable offices and farm of arable land and vegetable garden attached it is occupied by Charles Stewart and is the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/27 |
COTTON OF DRUMGLAY |
Cotton of Drumglay |
George Duncan
David Bell |
038 |
A cotter house with a small farm of arable land and vegetable garden attached it is occupied by George Duncan and is the property of the Earl of Strathmore. |
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OS1/14/45/27 |
KIRRIEMUIR JUNCTION |
Kirriemuir Junction |
David Bell
George Duncan
Charles Stewart |
038 |
A station on the Scottish North Eastern Railway with a suitable house attached for the accommodation of the Companys Servants it is occupied by David Bell and is the property of the Scottish Nh. En. [North Eastern] Railway Company |
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OS1/14/45/27 |
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[Page] 27
Sheet 38. 6 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glamis
Upper Drumglay [note]
I have inserted the final
Examiners' name opposite
the only two authorities he
has supplied. [Signed] P. Lynch
The name Upper Drumgley, for which 3 authorities were supplied by the first examiner was crossed out by the final
examiner and Overton of Drumglay inserted. It was then referred to the factor who agrees with the Original name but
differs a little in the spelling. The factor's mode of writing the name is adopted. |
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OS1/14/45/28 |
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[Page] 28
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/29 |
DOVECOTHILL WOOD |
Dovecothill Wood |
David Johnston (Lochmill)
James Richie (Drumglay) |
038 |
A small plantation of mixed wood on the farm and close to the dwelling house of Loch mill the property of The Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/29 |
LOCHSIDE |
Lochside |
Mr Ray Occupier
David Johnston |
038 |
A suitable farm house Convenient to the Loch of Forfar. there are office houses a farm of arable land and a vegetable garden attached on the Earl of Strathmore's property |
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OS1/14/45/29 |
BALLINDARG BURN |
Ballindarg Burn
Ballandarg Burn
Ballindarg Burn |
Mr. Gibson
Charles Stewart
New Statistical Account
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore per letter |
038 |
A small burn having its source in the Grampians flows past the village of Kirriemuir in a southern direction until it meets the Dean Water on the farm of Nether Drumglay |
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[Page] 29
Parish of Glamis Co. [County] Forfar -- Sheet 38 - No 6 - Trace 6 - Contd. [Continued] & 3 . St. [Sheet] 38 No 5 - 6
[Page signed]
D McClean
S.R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/30 |
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[Page] 30
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/31 |
EASTER DRUMGLAY |
Easter Drumglay
Easter Drumgley |
Sylvester Brown Tenant
Charles Stewart Upper Drumglay
George Duncan
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore per letter
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
038 |
A good two Storey Farm House with Suitable offices attached and farm of arable land and vegetable garden occupied by Alexander Brown West Mains of Turin and is the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/31 |
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[Page] 31
Sheet 38 No 6 Trace 2 -- Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar
[Note]
This name was altered to East Drumglay by the final Examiner but the factor
agrees with the original name supplied which is now adopted.
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper. R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/32 |
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[Page] 32
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/33 |
STRATHMORE COTTAGE |
Strathmore Cottage |
David McDonald (Occupier)
Mr. Gibson (Nether Drumglay) |
038 |
A small Cottage residence situated between the Loch of Forfar and Town (of Forfar). The property of the Right Honorable the Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 33
Parish of Glamis -- Sheet 38 No. 7 Trace 3
[Page signed]
D. McClean
S.R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/34 |
QUEEN MARGARET'S INCH |
Queen Margaret's Inch |
Mr. Robert White, Town Clerk's Office, Forfar
Revd. [Reverend] Alexander Campbell
Mr. William Ray, Lochside
Mr. William Barry, Inchgarth
Jervise's "Memorials of Angus and Mearns" P. [Page] 3 to 9 |
038 |
A peninsula jutting into the Loch of Forfar, near Inchgarth, which in former times was an island. It rises about 12 feet above the water, and, though now bare, pasture land, was, within the memory of people whom I have spoken to, covered with trees, shrubs, and flowers. There is reason for believing that there was a castle built on it, in the 11th. century by Malcolm of Canmore, and a Chapel in 1234, by Alexander II. There is no trace of these buildings now, but a farmhouse adjacent, called Lochside, was built about a hundred years ago from the stones taken therefrom; and this is not the only house in the erection of which the stones were used. Mr. Charles Wishart, aged 85 and Mr. James Dair, aged 81 - state that they have seen large quantities of the stones lying about on the Inch, some of which being jams of doors and windows, shewed clearly that they were part of a dwelling. At the north east end there is a portion of a ditch, evidently artificial, still remaining. It runs from the level of the ground to 6 feet in depth, and is believed to have been connected with the castle, and some even suppose that it served to detach the Inch from the mainland. It existed before these two old men. The Inch was formed in piles, but the piles cannot now be seen. A causeway ran from the point of the Inch into the Loch - It is current in the neighbourhood that it went across the loch, but Mr. White states that he has fished along it, but that it led into too deep water to form a passage across the loch, and it is well known that the loch is much lower now than it was in earlier times. Nearly every
[continued on page 35] |
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OS1/14/45/34 |
Supposed Site of CASTLE (11th. Century) [Queen Margaret's Inch] |
supposed site of Castle |
Mr. Robert White, Town Clerk's Office, Forfar
Revd. [Reverend] Alexander Campbell
Mr. William Ray, Lochside
Mr. William Barry, Inchgarth
Jervise's "Memorials of Angus and Mearns" P. [Page] 3 to 9 |
038 |
A peninsula jutting into the Loch of Forfar, near Inchgarth, which in former times was an island. It rises about 12 feet above the water, and, though now bare, pasture land, was, within the memory of people whom I have spoken to, covered with trees, shrubs, and flowers. There is reason for believing that there was a castle built on it, in the 11th. century by Malcolm of Canmore, and a Chapel in 1234, by Alexander II. There is no trace of these buildings now, but a farmhouse adjacent, called Lochside, was built about a hundred years ago from the stones taken therefrom; and this is not the only house in the erection of which the stones were used. Mr. Charles Wishart, aged 85 and Mr. James Dair, aged 81 - state that they have seen large quantities of the stones lying about on the Inch, some of which being jams of doors and windows, shewed clearly that they were part of a dwelling. |
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OS1/14/45/34 |
Site of CHAPEL (1234) [Queen Margaret's Inch] |
site of Chapel |
Mr. Robert White, Town Clerk's Office, Forfar
Revd. [Reverend] Alexander Campbell
Mr. William Ray, Lochside
Mr. William Barry, Inchgarth
Jervise's "Memorials of Angus and Mearns" P. [Page] 3 to 9 |
038 |
A peninsula jutting into the Loch of Forfar, near Inchgarth, which in former times was an island. It rises about 12 feet above the water, and, though now bare, pasture land, was, within the memory of people whom I have spoken to, covered with trees, shrubs, and flowers. There is reason for believing that there was a castle built on it, in the 11th. century by Malcolm of Canmore, and a Chapel in 1234, by Alexander II. There is no trace of these buildings now, but a farmhouse adjacent, called Lochside, was built about a hundred years ago from the stones taken therefrom; and this is not the only house in the erection of which the stones were used. Mr. Charles Wishart, aged 85 and Mr. James Dair, aged 81 - state that they have seen large quantities of the stones lying about on the Inch, some of which being jams of doors and windows, shewed clearly that they were part of a dwelling. |
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OS1/14/45/34 |
DITCH [Queen Margaret's Inch] |
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038 |
At the north east end [of Queen Margaret's Inch] there is a portion of a ditch, evidently artificial, still remaining. It runs from the level of the ground to 6 feet in depth, and is believed to have been connected with the castle, and some even suppose that it served to detach the Inch from the mainland. It existed before these two old men. The Inch was formed in piles, but the piles cannot now be seen. A causeway ran from the point of the Inch into the Loch - It is current in the neighbourhood that it went across the loch, but Mr. White states that he has fished along it, but that it led into too deep water to form a passage across the loch, and it is well known that the loch is much lower now than it was in earlier times. Nearly every [continued on page 35] |
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[Page] 34
Parish of Glamiss, Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 38-7 Trace 1 -- Names collected by Thomas Lynch C/a [Civilian assistant]
[Note]
Extracts from "Memorials of Angus and Mearns" by Andrew Jervise.
"But this latter point may now be considered pretty well established" (there being two castles at Forfar,
the site of one being still well marked in the town of Forfar) "since, within a hundred and fifty years after the death
of that King" (Malcolm of Canmore) "record shews that Robert de Quincy made over to Roger de Argenten
what he terms "my old castle of Forfar, which our Lord King William gave to me in lieu of a toft".
Jervise supposes the old castle, here alluded to , to be the one on "Queen Margarets Inch". The inch, he says,
was an artificial island, composed, as is yet apparent, of large piles of oak and loose stones and
layers of earth" and though now accessible from land, is said to have been reached by a drawbridge
"Assuming, therefore, that the old castle of Forfar stood upon Queen Margaret's Inch, it
had been there, according to Boyce and others, that King Malcolm held his first Parliament".
"It is certain that a religious house was established upon it" (Queen Margaret's Inch) by
Alexander II in 1234 and that, besides money and other privileges, he gave the two officiating
monks pasture for six cows and a horse on his lands of Tyrbeg".
(See Brev. Antiq. Reg. de Cupro [Brevis Antiquum Registrum de Cupro in Anegus - Short old Register of Coupar in Angus)
The Statistical account of Forfarshire says P. [Page] 695. "On the north side of the Loch
of Forfar, there is a peninsula called the Inch. It has obviously been artificially
formed". --- "It is said that Margaret, Queen of Malcolm Canmore, had a residence
upon it. The ruins of walls of considerable thickness were recently to be traced upon it". |
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OS1/14/45/35 |
LOCH OF FORFAR |
Loch of Forfar
Loch of Forfar
Forfar Loch
Loch Forfar
Loch of Forfar
Loch of Forfar
Loch of Forfar
Loch of Forfar |
Mr. Ray (Lochside)
Mr. Gibson (Nether Drumglay)
Ainslie's Map of Scotland dated 1789
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland
Old Statistical Account
New Statistical Account
Johnston's County Map |
038 |
Is situated at the north eastern extremity of the parish & a short distance west from the town of Forfar. It measures about a mile & a quarter in length & a quarter in breadth.
Tradition says that it was in this loch they murderers of Malcolm II King of Scotland were drowned in their flight, in the darkness of the night from Glamis Castle. |
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OS1/14/45/35 |
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[Queen Margaret's Inch continued] |
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[continued from page 34]
person in the neighbourhood seems to believe in the former existence of a castle here while scarcely any one is aware of a chapel having existed, although the latter is without doubt. |
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[Page] 35
Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 38 No. 7 Trace 2 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg |
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OS1/14/45/36 |
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Dean Water |
described in parish of Eassie & Nevay |
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[Page] 36 |
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OS1/14/45/37 |
GLAMIS TILE WORK |
Glamis Tile Work |
David Gibson
David Guild
David Gibson |
038 |
A Pretty Large Brick & Tile Work on the Property of the Earl of Glamis it is situated to the North of the Dean Water & is rented by Mr Johnson Wood Fauld Cottage Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/37 |
BENTS WOOD |
Bents Wood |
David Gibson
David Guild
David Gibson |
038 |
A stripe of mixed wood running from A little to the East of the Junction of Glamis Burn & Dean Watter to Glamis Demesne Wall along the Dean Water |
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[Page] 37
Sheet 38 No 9 Trace 3 & 4 -- Parish of Glamis
[Entry for Ballindarg Burn has been crossed out with note]
See page 29 for this name
[Page signed]
A Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/38 |
BERRYMOSS WOOD |
Berrymoss Wood |
David Gibson
David Gibson
David Guild |
038 |
A small Enclosure of Birch wood on the East side of the Bents Wood And to the North of the Dean Water it is on the Property of the Earl of Glamis |
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HAUGHS OF COSSINS |
Haughs of Cossins
Haughs of Cossins
Haughs |
David Gibson Occupier
David Gibson
David Guild
Valuation Roll for 1856-7
Johnston's County Map |
038 |
A Commodious farm house with Good Offices attached & also a farm of Arable Land & vegetable Garden It is on the Property of the Earl of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/38 |
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[Page] 38
Parish of Glamis -- Sheet 38 No 9 Trace 1 & 2 & 3
[Entry for Round O has been crossed out with note]
Cancelled |
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OS1/14/45/39 |
SCROGGERFIELD |
Scroggerfield
Scroggarfield |
Mr Oliver, Douglastown
Valuation Roll
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
038 |
A good Farm of arable land and vegetable garden with suitable offices attached & Cotter House - occupied by David Reigh Glammiss and is the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/39 |
NETHER HAYSTON |
Nether Hayston |
Mr. White Occupier
Mr. Oliver Douglastown
Valuation Roll |
038 |
A good one storey Farm House with suitable offices attached & Farm of arable land & vegetable garden occupied by Mr. White the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/39 |
KERBIT WATER |
Kerbet Burn
The Kerbet
Kerbit Burn |
Robert Blackadder
William Anderson Civil Engineers Glamis
New Statistical Account
Old Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland |
038; 044; 045 |
A Burn having its Source at the Southern extremity of Lumley Den and flowing in a N.W. [North West] direction until it unites itself with the Dean Water a little North of Glammis Castle |
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[Page] 39
Sheet 38- [14] - Trace 4-5 -- Parish of Glamiss
Kerbit Water [note]
This name has been supplied on the
common trace of Major Bayley's work
and is adopted in this parish also
in order that both plans may agree
notwithstanding the unquestionable
authorities for Kerbet Burn
[Page signed]
John Donovan S.R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/40 |
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[Page] 40
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/41 |
THORNTON |
Thornton |
Andrew Rough
Valuation Roll |
038 |
A little village situated about one mile North of the village of Glamis it is chiefly inhabited by Farm laborers it is on the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/41 |
PLANS OF THORNTON |
Plans of Thornton |
Andrew Rough
James Thompson Plans of Thornton
The |
038 |
A number of pendicles stretching from the village of Jerico to that of Thornton There is small farms attached to those pendicles varying from 3 to 10 acres it is the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/41 |
LOANHEAD |
Lonehead
Loanhead
Loanhead
Loanhead |
George Johnston
Andrew Rough Plans of Thornton
Johnstons County Map
Ainslie's Map of Scotland 1789 |
038 |
A good two storey house with a small farm of arable land and vegetable garden and suitable offices attached occupied by George Johnston and is the property of the Rt Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/41 |
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[Page] 41
Sheet 38 - No. 13 - Trace 5 -- Parish of Glamis
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper R.E [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/42 |
JERICHO |
Jericho |
Mr. Oliver Douglaston
James Thompson Plans of Thornton |
038 |
A small village situated about 1½ miles North of the Village of Glamis its inhabitants chiefly consisting of Farm laborers and weavers it is on the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 42
Sheet 38 - No. 13 Trace 6 -- Parish of Glamiss
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/43 |
SUN DIAL [Glamis Castle] |
Sundial |
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038 |
A very curious piece of Ancient Sculpture there are four rampant Lions facing the four cardinal points, each Holding a vertical Sundial in thier fore paws & on their heads rests a Block of Granite cut into the shape of three rows of diamonds with their ends out 8 in each row. On the centre row there are four sides on each & on the upper & under row there is three faces which in all make 80 faces or sides with a vertical dial on each which is again surmounted by a crown of exquisite workmanship it is about 20 feet high and stands in front of Glamis Castle on the lawn |
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[Page] 43
Sheet 38 No 13 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glamis
[Note]
An ornamental Sun Dial the descriptive name of which
should not appear in the name book. It is to be written
in two words on the plans thus Sun Dial |
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OS1/14/45/44 |
MAINS OF GLAMIS |
Mains of Glamis |
Mr Arnott Occupier
James Walker Foreman
Mr Hay Gamekeeper
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
038 |
A good dwelling house with very extensive office houses and large farm of arable land attached it is situated about half a mile to the East of Glamis Castle and about three fourths of a mile to the Junction of the Glamis Burn with the Dean Water it is the Property of the Right Honourable the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/44 |
EAST PLANTATION |
East Plantation |
Mr Arnott
James Walker
Mr Hay |
038 |
A stripe or Belt of Mixed Wood running from the Toll Road between Glamis & Forfar along the Glamis Burn in a Northern direction for about three fourths of a mile & terminates within about a fourth of a mile of the Junction of the Glamis Burn with the Dean Water |
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OS1/14/45/44 |
WOODFOLD COTTAGE |
Woodfold Cottage |
Mr Johnston, occupier
Mr Anderson, Glamis |
038 |
A small cottage having a garden and a couple of offices attached in the vicinity of Glamis Village. It is the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/44 |
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[Page] 44
Sheet 38 No 13 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/45 |
ST FERGUS WELL |
Saint Fergus Well |
John Chisel
Thomas Torac
Mr McDonald |
038 |
A small spring well situated on the West side of Glamis Burn a little to the North of the Church Saint Fergus was A Bishop and Confessor who flourished about the year 700 his feast was held on the 17th. Novr. [November] Saint Fergus is said to have been Buried at Glamis & the bone of one of his arms were among the Treasury of the Cathedral Church Aberdeen |
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OS1/14/45/45 |
STANDING STONE (Sculptured) [Thornton] |
Standing Stone |
John Chisel
Thomas Torac
Mr McDonald |
038 |
A rudely carved stone situated in the N.E. [North East] side of Hunter's Hill Wood about 30 perches to the West of Thornton Farm house Tradition connects all the sculptured stones in this Parish with reputed Murder of King Malcom the Second |
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[Page] 45
Sheet 38 No 13 Trace 4 -- Parish of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/46 |
CHURCH [Glamis] |
(Ph [Parish]) Church |
John Chisel Glamis
Thomas Torac Glamis
Mr McDonald Glamis |
038 |
A Plain Commodious house with a spire it is situated in the Parish Grave Yard and a little to the East of the manse it accommodates about 830 sitters and the average No. of communicants is about 650. It is said there is a portion of the ancient church of St Fergus of Glamis attached to the present Parish church of Glamis on the East end, the ancient Church was cruciform in shape and the only part now remaining is the South transept which is in the second pointed style of Architecture it has a stone Rose with Groins springing from the corners and centre of the east and west walls On the corbels & on the Keystones in the roof on both side of the aumbry as well as on the capital of a pillar which had seperated the transept from the nave of the church are shields bearing the arms of Lyon & Ogilvie sometimes Impaled |
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OS1/14/45/46 |
ST FERGUS CHURCH (Remains of) |
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038 |
It is said there is a portion of the ancient church of St Fergus of Glamis attached to the present Parish church of Glamis on the East end, the ancient Church was cruciform in shape and the only part now remaining is the South transept which is in the second pointed style of Architecture it has a stone Rose with Groins springing from the corners and centre of the east and west walls On the corbels & on the Keystones in the roof on both side of the aumbry as well as on the capital of a pillar which had seperated the transept from the nave of the church are shields bearing the arms of Lyon & Ogilvie sometimes Impaled |
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OS1/14/45/46 |
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[Page] 46
Sheet 38 No 13 Trace 4 -- Parish of Glamis
St. Fergus Church [note]
This has been referred to the final examiner who
states that the Transept of St. Fergus Church (which
is all that now remains of it) is semi detached with
the present Church, and in no other way connected or
used as part of it.
[Page signed]
A Patton |
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OS1/14/45/47 |
HOLEMILL |
Holemill
Mill of Hollmill & Land
Holemill |
George Duff Miller
Charles Allerdice Muir house
Mr Mcloud Western Denoon
Estate Map
Rent Roll
Valuation Roll for 1856-7
Johnston's County Map |
043 |
A small farm House with suitable offices Corn and Barley Mill & Kilin attached it is occupied by George Dove and is the Property of the Right honourable the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/47 |
MUIRHOUSE |
Muirhouse |
George Duff
Charles Allerdice occupier
Mr McLoud |
043 |
A small cot house occupied by three farm Labs [Labourers] it is on the farm of Easter Denon & on the Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/47 |
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[Page] 47
Sheet 43 No 3 Trace 6 -- Parish of Glamis
[Page signed]
A Patton |
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OS1/14/45/48 |
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[Page] 48
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/49 |
MUIR OF EWNIE |
Slack or Muir of Ewnie
Muir of Ewnie |
James Russel Ewnie
David Thompson Occupier
James McHardy Occupier
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A small House with a farm of land and suitable office houses attached A portion of the house and all the farm is occupied by David Thompson the other portion of the house is occupied by A Game Keeper it is the Property of the Right Honourable the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/49 |
SLAUGHS |
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Andrew Ralston Esq. Glamis N.B. [North Britain] |
043 |
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OS1/14/45/49 |
EAST CRAMS HILL |
Crams Hill East
East Crams Hill |
William Small Woodend
John McLoud Wester Denoon
The Factor at Glamis Castle |
043 |
A small hill to the North of Charlston And to the South West of Glamis it is covered with mixed wood and is on the Property of the Right Honourable the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/49 |
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[Page] 49
Sheet 43 No 4 Trace 2 -- Ph [Parish] of Glammiss
[Page signed]
A Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/49 |
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Name of Muir of Ewnie was changed in later edition of the map to Slaughs. |
OS1/14/45/50 |
EWNIE BURN |
Ewnie Burn |
James Dick
John Tendall
David Hutchison |
043 |
A small stream having its source in the Denoon Hills and running in a northern direction it forms part of the boundary between the parishes of Glamis and Eassie and Nevay. It receives this name along the Ewnie lands as far as Balgownie Mill, where it takes the name of Eassie Burn until it joins the Dean Water. |
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OS1/14/45/50 |
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[Page] 50
Parish of Glamis
[Note]
43-4 T [Trace] - 1? |
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OS1/14/45/51 |
WEST CRAMS HILL |
Crams Hill West
West Crams Hill |
William Small Woodend
John McLoud Wester Denoon
The Factor at Glamis Castle |
043 |
A wooded hill about three quarters of a mile to the west of Charleston & seperated from Rochelhill by the Demesne wall which runs along the Highest part of the Hill it is on the Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/51 |
ROCHEL HILL |
Rochel Hill |
William Small
John McLoud |
043 |
A small Hill Enterspersed with arable furze and a young fir Plantation it is on the south side of Crams Hill West it is the Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/51 |
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[Page] 51
Sheet 43 No 4 Trace 4 -- Ph. [Parish] of Glammiss
Rochell Hill [note]
[Authorities for Rochelhill version of spelling have been crossed out with note]
In these authorities the
name is written to houses
[Signed] P. Lynch c.a. [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/52 |
MAINS OF ROCHELHILL |
Mains of Rochelhill |
William Small Wood End
J Thompson Occupier
The Factor of the Earl of Strathmore per letter |
043 |
A Commodious farm House with suitable farm & office Houses attached they are the Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/52 |
WOODEND |
Woodend |
J. Thompson
William Small Occupier
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A small farm house with good offices & farm of land attached they are on the Property of the Earl of Holme |
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OS1/14/45/52 |
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[Page] 52
Sheet 43 No 4 Trace 5 -- Parish of Glammiss
[Page signed]
A Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/53 |
WOODBANK COTTAGE |
Woodbank Cottage |
James Dick
Dr [Doctor] Cruikshanks Occupier
John Tendall |
043 |
A small cottage lying to the North West of Charleston it has a vegetable Garden attached it is Occupied by the village Doctor And is on the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/53 |
SCHOOL [nr Ewnie Den] |
School |
James Dick Teacher
John Tendall
David Hutchison |
043 |
A small one story high slate house the salary is Paid by subscription Average Amount of scholars about __ |
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OS1/14/45/53 |
EWNIE DEN |
Ewnie Den |
James Dick
John Tendall
David Hutchison |
043 |
A Narrow Glen running along Both sides of Ewnie burn from a little to the S.W. [South West] of Ewnie farm house to the South West End of the Muir of Balgownie Plantation |
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OS1/14/45/53 |
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[Page] 53
Sheet 43 43 No 4 Trace 3 -- Parish of Glammis |
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OS1/14/45/54 |
CHARLESTON |
Charleston |
James Dick Teacher
David Suttel
John Tendall
David Hutchison |
043 |
A small village lying about three fourths of A mile to the south west of Glammis. The Houses are all one story high with vegetable Gardens attached with the Exception of three or four in the south end of the village they are chiefly inhabited by Brown Linen weavers the Population is about 450 And it is on the Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/54 |
LERA WOOD |
.
Lera Wood
Lera Wood |
James Dick Teacher
John Tendall
David Hutchison
Estate Map
Mr Anderson, Glamis Factor Office |
043 |
A small portion of mixed wood Immediately to the East of Charleston & between Charleston and the Turnpike to Glammis it is the Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/54 |
UPPER LERA QUARRY |
Upper Lera Quarry
Upper Lera Quarry
Upper Lera Quarry |
James Dick
John Tendall
David Hutchison |
043 |
A Pretty large Quarry lying to the South East of Charleston And used for Mettleing Roads |
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OS1/14/45/54 |
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[Page] 54
Sheet 43 No 4 Trace 6 -- Parish of Glammis
[Page signed]
A Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/55 |
CASTLEWARD |
Castle Ward |
John McLoud Wester Denoon
John White Easter Denoon |
043 |
A small Hill to the North of Easter Denoon and on the south of the Ph [Parish] of Eassie & Nevay it is covered with furze and is on the farm of Easter Denoon |
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OS1/14/45/55 |
BACK DRUM |
Back Drum |
John McLoud
John White |
043 |
A small stripe of Heathy Pasture & furze it stretches from Castleward in a westerly direction along the Ph [Parish] Boundary of Eassie & Neavy for about ¾ of a mile |
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OS1/14/45/55 |
EASTER DENOON |
Easter Denoon
Easter Dunoon |
John McLoud
Hugh M. Alexander occupier
John White
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A good slate house with extensive offices a large farm of land & vegetable garden attached the office houses farthest west are Built on the site of the Castle of Denoon & they are also Built of the stones of the Castle there is a small portion of the Castle Garden wall standing yet
They are the Property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/55 |
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[Page] 55
Sheet 43 No 7 Trace 4 & 5 -- Parish of Glammiss
Easter Denoon [note]
This name is to be written on the Plan so as to apply to the offices and
Smithy as well as the dwelling house
[Page signed]
A Patton |
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OS1/14/45/56 |
Site of DENOON CASTLE |
Denoon Castle (Site of) |
George McLeod, Wester Denoon
Sta. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Old Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazeteer of Scotland |
043 |
This site is said to have contained in days of yore a dwelling which was wont to be called Denoon Castle & the residence of the proprietors of the adjacent district. George McLeod, a man upwards of sixty years of age, intelligent, & living close by at Wester Denoon, states that his Father recollected having seen the walls standing in ruins as well as when it was inhabited. It was all taken away & the stones put into the adjacent buildings |
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OS1/14/45/56 |
DENOON GLEN |
Denoon Glen |
George McLeod
Mr Anderson, Glamis
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland
Old and New Statistical Account |
043 |
A glen consisting of arable & pasture lands about a mile long & banded on the E. [East] & W. [West] sides by lofty ridges of the Sidlaws. It is situated on the S.W. [South West] side of the parish |
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OS1/14/45/56 |
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[Page] 56
Sheet 43 No. 7 Trace 5 -- Parish of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/57 |
FORT (Remains of) [Denoon Law] |
Fort (Remains of) |
George McLeod Wester Denoon
Sta. acct. [Statistical account]
Mr Anderson, Glamis |
043 |
These Remains are situated upon the top of an isolated basaltic hill called Denoon Law in Denoon glen. "It presents a precipitous face of rocks to the S. [South] & S.W. [South West] on the other side though steep it is covered with a most vivid green sward, forming a contrast with the heath clad Sidlaws about it. Its top is surrounded with a high wall of earth & stones, supposed to have been about 27 feet high & 20 broad; it contains within it upwards of an acre & has evidently been a place of great strength. There are openings upon the E. [East] N.W. [North West] & S.W. [South West] sides. |
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OS1/14/45/57 |
Site of PICT'S MILL [nr Denoon Law] |
Pict's Mill (Site of) |
George McLeod
New Statistical Account |
043 |
George McLeod, Wester Denoon remembers this site to have contained a corn mill & a dwelling attached which tradition asserted to have been as old as the days of the Picts from whom it derived the name. Nothing remains to be seen of it now. |
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OS1/14/45/57 |
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[Page] 57
Sheet 43 No. 7 Trace 3 -- Parish of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/58 |
DENOON LAW |
Denoon Law |
George McLeod
Estate Map
Mr Anderson, Glamis |
043 |
An isolated hill feature in Denoon Glen having a circular base & of an oblong shape at the top which contains the remains of an ancient Fort. It is rocky & precipitous on the south & south west sides, & unlike the surrounding hills, which are clad with heather the other sides are remarkable for their fine verdant covering - a peculiarity which, doubtless gave name to the place, Since Dunoon in Gaelic, signifies "a green hill" |
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OS1/14/45/58 |
LITTLE LAW |
Little Law |
George McLeod
Estate map
Mr Anderson Glamis |
043 |
A small circular hill upon the N.E. [North East] side of Denoon Law, covered with furze & rough pasture |
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OS1/14/45/58 |
DENOON QUARRY (Freestone) |
Denoon Quarry |
George McLeod
Mr Alexander, Denoon |
043 |
A small quarry of freestone in the S. [South] face of the Little Law & wrought for "metal" for the adjoining roads. |
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OS1/14/45/58 |
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[Page] 58
Sheet 43 No. 7 Trace 3 -- Parish of Glamis
Denoon Law [note]
To be written across the hill and
not as on the trace
[Initialled] P.L |
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OS1/14/45/59 |
Site of CLAVERHOUSE CASTLE |
Claverhouse Castle (Site of) |
James Cowper Hatton
Mr Cathro Berryhilloc |
043 |
The Site of this castle is situated in the North West of Glenogilvie & a little to the West of Hatton Farm Ho [House] Mr Coupar pointed out the site to me and states that it was once a place of considerable strength having a Moat & Drawbridge There is a small stream in the vicinity from which it is supposed the ditch was filled the stream is now partly underground The last remains of the Castle was pulled down about 35 years ago by the Preasent Occupier of Hatton Farm Ho [House] |
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OS1/14/45/59 |
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[Page] 59
Sheet 43 No 8 Trace 3 -- Parish of Glamis
[Note]
"It was anciently the property of the Ogilvies of Powrie, who had their residence in a castle, now totally demolished. It
afterwards became the property of Graham of Claverhouse. The last of his family fell, in the Rebellion, at the battle of Killiecrankie,
and the estate was forfeited; and as it did not hold of the Crown, it riverted to the Douglas family, who were the superiors."
New Statistical Account
[Page signed]
A Patton c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/60 |
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[Page] 60
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/61 |
NETHER MIDDLETON |
Nether Middleton |
Andrew Nicoll, occupier
James Carhro, Berry Hillock
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A plain built two Storey farm residence with a farm of arable land, suitable office houses and a vegetable garden attached occupied by Andrew Nicoll. The Earl of Holme proprietor |
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OS1/14/45/61 |
CARLUNIE HILL |
Carlunie Hill |
Andew Nicoll
William Ogilvie,
John Butter (Schoolmaster)
John Ogilvy, Hare Craig Dundee, Factor of the Countess of Home
Johnston's County Map |
043 |
This hill is situated between Ark hill and Berry Hillock and North West of Middleton farm and forms a range of the Sidlaws |
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OS1/14/45/61 |
SIDLAW HILLS |
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See Authorities and Descriptive Remarks in the Name Book of Eassie and Nevay Parish |
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OS1/14/45/61 |
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[Page] 61
Sheet 43 No. 8 Trace 5 & 4 -- Parish of Glammiss |
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OS1/14/45/62 |
MILLTON |
Millton
Millton
Milltown |
John Butter (Schoolmaster)
John Mullan
William Ogilvie
William Watson (Joiner)
Valuation Roll for 1856-7
Old Statistical Account |
043 |
A small village Situated on the Toll Road between Glamis & Dundee, about one and one half miles from the former, and Eleven from the latter, the houses are principally occupied by Tradesmen, and a few, by farm Laborers, on the Earl of Holme's property |
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OS1/14/45/62 |
TARBRAX |
Tarbrax |
Mr Jarron occupier
John Butter (Schoolmaster)
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A good two story farm house with office houses, a farm of land and vegetable garden attached The Earl of Holme proprietor |
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OS1/14/45/62 |
CROWNEST |
Canress
Croness
Crownest
Crownest
Crownest |
Mr. Jarron
John Butter (Schoolmaster)
David Valentine
Rent Rect. [Receipt]
Valuation Roll for 1856-7
John Ogilvy, Hare Craig, Dundee, Factor the Countess of Home
Johnston's County Map |
043 |
Two small cottage houses on the farm of Neither Middleton occupied by Mr. Nicolls farm laborers |
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OS1/14/45/62 |
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[Page] 62
Sheet 43 No 8 Trace 6 -- Parish of Glamis
[Page signed]
David McClean
Sapper R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/63 |
WESTER ROCHELHILL |
Wester Rochelhill |
Alexander Gow Wester Rochelhill
George Dove
Alexander Tailor
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A small Dwelling house and suitable offices attached also A farm of arable land and vegetable garden it is on the Property of Lord Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/63 |
WEDDERLEYS |
Wedderleys
Wedderleys |
Alexander Gow
George Dove
Alexander Tailor
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A small Dwelling house on the farm of Easter Denoon it is occupied by the shepherd and has a vegetable Garden attached |
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OS1/14/45/63 |
HATTON |
Hatton |
James Cowper
Andrew Rennie Berry Hillock
Alexander Austler Thornton
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A Commodious farm house with farm of arable land and good offices attached they are occupied By David Cowper and is on the Property of the Earl of Holme |
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OS1/14/45/63 |
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[Page] 63
Sheet 43 No 8 Trace 1 & 3 -- Parish of Glammiss
[Page signed]
A Patton |
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OS1/14/45/64 |
BERRYHILLOCK |
Berry Hillock
Berryhillock
Berryhillock
Berryhillock |
John McLoud Wester Denoon
James Cowper Hatton
Andrew Rennie (Foreman)
Valuation Roll for 1856-7
Johnston's County Map
Ainslie's Map of Scotland, 1789 |
043 |
A Good farm House with farm vegetable Garden & suitable office Houses attached it is occupied by Mr Cathro it is the Property of the Earl of Holme |
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OS1/14/45/64 |
BERRY HILLOCK |
Berry Hillock |
John McLoud
James Cowper
Andrew Rennie |
043 |
A small Hill covered with furze to the North of Berry Hill farm House and on the farm of Mr Cathro |
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OS1/14/45/64 |
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[Page] 64
Sheet 43 No 8 Trace 2 -- Parish of Glamiss |
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OS1/14/45/65 |
ARK HILL |
Ark Hill |
Mr Alexander, Easter Denoon
George McLeod, Wester Denoon |
043 |
A pretty large hill covered with heathy pasture & forming part of the S. [South] side of the Glen of Denoon. |
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OS1/14/45/65 |
BOGGYSEAT BURN |
Boggyseat Burn |
George McLeod, Wester Denoon
Estate Map |
043 |
A small stream rising the S. [South] side of Denoon Glen & running about a half mile joins Denoon Burn. |
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OS1/14/45/65 |
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[Page] 65
Sheet 43 No. 11 Trace 3 & 4 -- Parish of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/66 |
DENOON BURN |
Denoon Burn |
Mr. McCloud Wester Denoon
Alexander Gibson Chamberwells Farm
New Statistical Account |
043 |
A Stream having its Source in the Parish of Auchterhouse & flowing in a North Easterly direction through Denoon glen into the parish of Eassie & Neavy; where it is known by the Name of Ewnie Burn |
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OS1/14/45/66 |
WESTER DENOON |
Wester Denoon
Wester Dunoon |
Mr McCloud Tenant,
Alexander Gibson Chamberwells Farm
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A good two Story Farm House with suitable offices and Farm of arable land and vegetable garden occupied by David Hood Hatton of Eassie the property of the Rt. Honbl. [Right Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/66 |
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[Page] 66
Sheet 43 No. 11 Trace 2 -- Parish of Glammis
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper. R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/67 |
UPPER HANDWICK |
Upper Handwick
Upper Handwick |
Peter Bell (Tenant)
Andrew Gibson |
043 |
A one storey farmhouse with suitable offices attached occupied by farm laborers. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore. |
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OS1/14/45/67 |
UPPER MIDDLETON |
Upper Middleton
Upper Middleton |
Andrew Gibson (Tenant)
Peter Bell |
043 |
A two storey farmhouse with suitable offices attached. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore. |
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OS1/14/45/67 |
CHAMBERWELLS |
Chamberwells
Chamberwells
Chamberwell |
John Gibson (Tenant)
James Clark
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A two storey farmhouse with suitable Offices attached. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore. |
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OS1/14/45/67 |
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[Page] 67
Parish of Glamis Co [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 43 No. 12 Traces 1 2 & 4 |
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OS1/14/45/68 |
RYEHILL |
Ryehill
Ryehill
Ryehill |
James Clark (Occupier)
John Gibson
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A one storey farmhouse with suitable offices attached Property of the Right Hon [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/68 |
NETHER HANDWICK |
Nether Handwick
Nether Handwick
Nether Handeck
Handwich |
James Duff
James Clark
Old Statistical Account
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A number of small houses with pendicles attached. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/68 |
CHAPELMOSS |
Chapelmoss
Chapelmoss
Chapelmoss |
James Duff
James Clark
Johnston's County Map |
043 |
Two small cothouses situated to the south of the Glen of Ogilvie. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/68 |
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[Page] 68
Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar -- Sheet 43 No. 12 Traces 4 & 5 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg |
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OS1/14/45/69 |
CURMAD BURN |
Curmad Burn
Curmad Burn |
Mr. Couper
James Duff |
043 |
A small burn rising on the Sidlaw hills in the south of the Parish & runs in north eastern direction until it joins the Ward burn, a short distance south of Dryburn |
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OS1/14/45/69 |
PIPERDEN BURN |
Piperden Burn
Piperden Burn |
Mr. Couper
James Duff |
043 |
A small burn rising at the north base of the Law of Heugh & running in an eastern direction until it joins Breadie Burn a short distance south of Nether Handwick |
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OS1/14/45/69 |
BREADIE BURN |
Breadie Burn
Breadie Burn |
Mr. Couper
James Duff |
043 |
A small burn rising on the Sidlaw Hills in the South of the Parish & running in a northern direction until it joined by the Piper's Den Burn from thence in a north-eastern until it joins the Ward & Glen Ogilvie Burns, a short distance north of Chapelmoss |
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OS1/14/45/69 |
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[Page] 69
Parish of Glamis County of Forfar -- Sheet 43 No. 12 Traces 5 & 6 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg RE [Royal Engineers]
Piperden Burn [note]
This name has been referred and the examiner says the
authorities agree to write the name Piperden Burn see page 71
for two other similar names |
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OS1/14/45/70 |
BROOM HILL |
Broom Hill
Broom Hill |
Andrew Couper (Dryburn)
James Duff (Nether Hanwick) |
043 |
A hill thickly clothed with furze and heather situated about a quarter of a mile east of Dryburn. Earl of Holme Proprietor. |
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OS1/14/45/70 |
DRYBURN |
Dryburn
Dryburn
Dryburn |
Andrew Couper Occupier
Mr. Couper (of Hatton)
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
043 |
A substantial two story farm house with suitable offices & farm attached Earl of Holme Proprietor. |
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OS1/14/45/70 |
WARD BURN |
Ward Burn
Ward Burn |
James Duff
Mr. Couper |
043 |
A small burn rising on the Sidlaw hills, in the South of the Parish it runs in a south Western direction to the junction with Breadie & Glen Ogilvie Burns. |
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OS1/14/45/70 |
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[Page] 70
Parish of Glamis County of Forfar -- Sheet 43 No. 12 Trace 6 -- Names Collected by Sapper Clegg R.E. [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/71 |
PIPERDEN QUARRY |
Piperden Quarry |
John Duff, Nether Handwik
Mr Coupar, Dryburn |
043 |
A small quarry upon the S. [South] side of Piper Den |
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OS1/14/45/71 |
PIPER DEN |
Piper Den |
John Duff
Mr Coupar |
043 |
A small glen running E. [East] & W. [West] in the S.W. [South West] of the parish; & covered with heathy pasture. |
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OS1/14/45/71 |
CRAIGOWL HILL |
Craigowl Hill |
John Duff
Mr Coupar
Co. [County] Map
Mr Anderson |
043 |
The largest hill feature in the Parish & situated at its S. [South] end. It is covered with heathy pasture & forms one of the Sidlaw range. Probable height 1500 feet. |
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[Page] 71
Sheet 43 No. 16 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glamis |
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[Page] 72
[Blank page] |
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MILLSTONE QUARRY [Glamis] |
Millstone Quarry |
Mr Anderson, Glamis
Mr Johnston, Glamis |
043 |
A large freestone quarry immediately upon the S.E. [South East] side of the Village of Glamis & celebrated for the superior Mill stones it produces as well as the power of its stones in resisting heat which brings them in to much use in the soling of ovens &c & fireplaces |
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OS1/14/45/73 |
DEVIL'S CAULDRON |
Devil's Cauldron |
Mr Anderson, Glamis
Estate Map |
043 |
A small pool of water at the base of a Waterfall in Glamis Burn into which the water descends rapidly from the latter, assuming a boiling appearance. It is situated in Glamis Den. |
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OS1/14/45/73 |
GLAMIS DEN |
Glamis Den |
Mr Anderson, Glamis
Mr Johnston, Glamis |
043 |
A large ravine covered with wood immediately S. [South] of Glamis Village through which Glamis Burn flows. |
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[Page] 73
Sheet 44 No. 1 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glamis |
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[Page] 74
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/75 |
GLAMIS BURN |
Glamis Burn |
Mr Patterson Ner. [Nether] Arniefoul
John Mills Arnefoul |
044 |
This Burn has its source in the Sidlaw Hills, it goes under the name of 'Ogilvie Burn, thro' [through] which glen it flows in an easterly direction, until it meets the wooded land on the estate of Strathmore. on the west end of Nether Arniefoul and South of Hunters hill, its course afterwards is directed northwards through the village of Glamis and falls into the Dean Water a little east from Glamis Castle |
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HUNTERS HILL |
Hunters Hill |
Mr. McDonald Glamis
Mr. Patterson Arnefoul |
044 |
This Hill holds a commanding view over the vale of Strathmore. It is entirely covered with mixed wood, with the exception of a small patch on the summit which is composed of Solid Rocks & assumes the name of the "Firepans" It is also remarkable for having within its compass two pieces of antiquity, Namely King Malcolm's Grave Stone |
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[Page] 75
Sheet 44 N [No.] 1 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/76 |
FIREPANS |
Firepans |
Mr. McDonald
Alexander Cloag |
044 |
This name is applied to the summit of Hunters Hill. Mr McDonald of Glamis says "That it has been long used by the present family of Strathmore as a place to kindle fires of rejoicings and especially at the date or birth of an Heir to the estate of Strathmore |
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MURDIEWELL |
Murdiewell |
Miss M. Johnston occ. [occupier]
John Rattray Templebank |
044 |
This is a small holding of about 4 acers of arable land occupied by Miss Johnston. there is a comfortable cottage and vegetable garden on the premises. It belongs to the estate of Strathmore |
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TEMPLEBANK |
Temple Bank
Templebank |
John Rattray, occupr. [occupier]
Mr. Langland U. [Upper] Hyston
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
044 |
A suitable farm house with office houses and a farm of arable land attached the property of the Right Honble. [Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 76
Sheet 44 No 1 Trace 1 - 2 & 3 -- Parish of Glamis
[Page signed]
D McClean
Sapper R.E. [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/77 |
UPPER HAYSTON |
Upper Hayston |
Mr. Langland, Occupier
John Rattray
David Gibson
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
044 |
A first class farm house, with a suitable square built block of office houses, an excellent farm of arable land, a small portion of ornamental ground and a vegetable garden attached thereto the property of The Right Honorable the Earl of Strathmore |
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OS1/14/45/77 |
HAYSTON SMITHY |
Hayston Smithy |
Mr. More Occupier
Mr. Langland Hayston
Mr. Rattray Templebank |
044 |
A Smithy and Cottage residence attached - and on the farm of Upper Hayston and on the estate of Strathmore |
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[Page] 77
Sheet 44 No. 1 Trace 3 -- Parish of Glamis
[Page signed]
D. McClean
Sapper R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/78 |
KNOCKENNY |
Knockenny |
Mr. Watson occ. [occupier]
John Mills Arnefoul
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
044 |
A first class farm house situated about ¾ of a mile South of the village of Charleston. There is a farm of excellent arable land, suitable office houses, a small portion of ornamental Ground attached the property of the Earl of Strathmore |
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ARNIEFOUL MILL |
Arniefoul Mill |
John Mills occupier
Mr. Watson Knockenny
Mr. Patterson |
044 |
A small holding or sublet tenament belong to the above farm there is a dwelling house a Corn Mill & Kiln built on this pendicle The Earl of Strathmore propietor |
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NETHER ARNIEFOUL |
Nether Arniefoul
Nether Arniefoul |
Mr. Patterson occupr.[occupier]
David Gibson arniefoul
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
044 |
A good farm house with offices a form of arable land a vegetable garden and a small extent of ornamental ground attached the property of the Righ Honble. [Right Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 78
Sheet 44 No 1 Trace 4 & 5 -- Parish of Glamis
Nether Arniefoul [note]
The final examiner has altered this name to Arniefoul Farm without supplying other authorities
it is now altered back to what the authorities gave it originally. |
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OS1/14/45/79 |
FORT (Remains of) [Arniefoul] |
Roman Camp |
David Gibson
Mr. McDonald |
044 |
The only information that can be collected respecting this relict of ancient structure, is given by Mr. D Gibson of Arniefoul & Mr. McDonald of Glamis, each of these men have arrived at the advanced age of 82 years and agree with each other in saying "That it has been a Roman Camp" or properly speaking an observatory, from the formation of the inner mound being circular and about six feet above the level of the outer ring. It measures about 30 ft. [feet] in diameter on the summit which is quite flat. From the margin of the inner mound it
[continued on page 80] |
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[Page] 79
Sheet 44 No 1 Trace 6 -- Parish of Glamis
[Note]
There is no definite information respecting the object. General Roy in his Antiquities
of Scotland does not mention a Camp or Station near this place, neither does any other
Antiquarian or historian; and from the nature of the ground and the object itself it does
not seem to be a Roman Camp. It may have been probably a Fort but whether Roman
or British is very doubtful. It is therefore shewn as a British Fort on the Ordnance
plans the same as the other Fort in Denoon Glen is shewn in this parish. |
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OS1/14/45/80 |
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[Fort continued] |
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[continued from page 79]
slopes gently towards the outer ring the latter is supposed to have formed a fence of considerable height and strength Judging from the solid mass of earth which yet remains it is situated on the top of Hayston Hill
[Signed] David McClean
Sapper R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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[Page] 80
Sheet 44 No 1 Trace 6 Contd. [Continued] |
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OS1/14/45/81 |
LITTLE KILMUNDIE |
Little Kilmundie |
William Ried occu [occupier]
Mr. Butter (Schoolmaster) |
044 |
A Suitable farm house with a farm of land, office houses vegetable garden attached and on the Earl of Holme's property |
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OS1/14/45/81 |
WREATHS |
Wreaths
Wreaths |
Mrs. Hall occupier
Mr. Hall
David Gibson
Rent Receipt
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
044 |
A one storey high farm house with a farm of arable land, and suitable offices houses attached the property of Earl Holme |
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ARNIEFOUL |
Arniefoul
Arniefoul |
David Gibson
Mr. Hall
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
044 |
An irregular built Hamlet situated about one half mile South of Glen Ogilvie Burn each tenant holds a lease of a small portion of arrable land which extends East & South towards Arniefoul Wood. the propty. [property] of the Right Honble. [Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 81
Sheet 44 No 5 Trace 1 & 2 -- Parish of Glamis
Arniefoul [note]
This name was altered to Upper Arniefoul by the final examiner without supplying other Authorities
it is now adopted as originally supplied. |
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OS1/14/45/82 |
HAYSTON HILL |
Hayston Hill |
David Gibson
Mr. Hall
Estate Map
Mr Anderson Glamis (Factor's Office) |
044 |
This name is applicable to a hill of considerable extent planted with wood which extends for about one and an half miles East from the Muir of Kilmundie and one half mile South & East of Arniefoul Hamlet. On the Earl of Strathmore's propy. [property] |
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KILMUNDIE |
Kilmundie
Kilmundie |
Joseph Lyon occ [occupier]
John Millar
William Ried
Valuation Roll for 1856-7 |
044 |
A two storey high built farm house with office houses A vegetable Garden and a farm of arable land attached.
There is also on this farm a Free Stone Quarry, the stones taken from this Quarry are used for flooring paving &c. The property of the Right Honble. [Honourable] The Earl of Strathmore |
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[Page] 82
Sheet 44 No 5 Trace 3 & 4 -- Parish of Glamis
Kilmundie [note]
The final examiner has altered this name to Muckle Kilmundie without
supplying other authorities, it is therefore altered back to what they authorities
gave it originally which agrees with the Valuation Roll |
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OS1/14/45/83 |
NEWINN |
Newinn |
William Reid, Little Kilmundie
Mr. Butter Schoolmaster |
044 |
This name is applied to two small cotters houses situated about one fourth of a mile South of the village of Millton and on the turnpike Road between Glamis and Dundee belonging to the farm of Little Kilmundie |
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[Page] 83
Sheet 44 No 5 Trace 5
[Entry for Kilmundie Muir has been crossed out with note]
For this name see page 88
[Page signed]
David McClean S R.E. [Sapper Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/84 |
KILMUNDIE QUARRY |
Kilmundie Quarry |
Mr Johnston, Millton
Mr Lyon, Kilmundie |
044 |
A pretty large Quarry of freestone wrought for the excellent pavement it produces & known in the Market bytimes as the Dundee or the Arbroath pavement. It is the property of the Earl of Holme |
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[Page] 84
Sheet 44 No. 5 Trace 5 -- Parish of Glamis |
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IRONHARROW WELL |
Ironharrow Well |
Mr Anderson, Glamis
Estate Map |
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A small spring well situated in the plantation of Hayston Hill. It is not known to possess any peculiar properties, medicinal or otherwise. |
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KINCALDRUM HILL |
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For authorities and descriptive remarks see Inverarity Ph. [Parish] Name Book |
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[Page] 85
Sheet 44 No. 6 Trace 4 -- Parish of Glamis |
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[Page] 86
[Blank page] |
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CALFWARD |
Calfward |
Joseph Doig Tenant
Charles Rough Lumley Den Toll |
044 |
This name is applied to a cotters House situated on the Farm of Kilmundy and is occupied by Farm Laborers. The property of the Earl of Holme. |
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OS1/14/45/87 |
LAIDLOON HILL |
Laidloon Hill |
Mr. Cooper Hatton
James Duff Nether Handick
Joseph Doig |
044 |
A hill Situated at the South of the parish and overlooking Glen Ogilvie it is thickly clad with heather to its Summit |
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LUMLEY DEN |
Lumley Den |
Carnagie Son Lumly Den Toll
Joseph Doig |
044 |
A ravine extending about one mile and running east and west it is Surrounded on either Sides for a short distance by the Sidlaw hills |
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[Page] 87
Sheet 44 No. 9 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glammiss
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper. R.E. [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/88 |
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[Page] 88
Sheet 44 No. 9 Trace 3 -- Parish of Glamis
[Entry for Kilmundie Moor has been crossed out with note]
This is a portion of a large nameless Moor which portion
is called after the farm to which it is attached and therefore
it is not written on the Plans
[Signed] P. Lynch
C.A. [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/14/45/89 |
GALLOW HILL |
Gallow Hill |
Mr. Cooper Hatton
James Duff Nether Handick |
044 |
A Hill Situated at the South end of the parish and adjoining the Parish of Teeling and in the Sidlaw hills it abounds with heather and affords good pasturage for Sheep |
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IRONSIDE HILL |
Ironsides Hill
Ironside Hill |
Mr. Cooper Hatton
James Duff
Joseph Doig |
044 |
A hill Situated at the South end of the Parish and in the Sidlaw Hills it is covered with Heather |
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[Page] 89
Sheet 44 No. 13 Trace 1 -- Parish of Glamiss
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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[Page] 90
[Blank page] |
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OS1/14/45/91 |
BALKELLO HILL |
[Balkello Hill] |
Alexander Gibson Chamberwells
Mr. Duff Nether Handick |
044 |
A hill Situated at the Southern extremity of the Parish it is Clad with heather and heathy pasture to its summit and affords good Pasturage for Sheep |
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[Page] 91
Sheet 49 Nos. 3-4 Trace 1 & 3 -- Parish of Glamis Co. [County] of Forfar
[Object name of Bockello Hill has been crossed out with note]
Balkello Hill is correct see name book of Tealing Parish.
Also the original examiner in this Parish got the same Name
but spelt it differently, and the final examiner in this case as
well as in many others altered the name wrongly without giving
authorities for the alteration; therefore the original is adopted
[Page signed]
John Donovan
Sapper. R.E [Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/14/45/91 |
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Balkello Hill was originally entered as Bockello Hill, and as such appears in the index, but as note indicates the name was changed later. |
OS1/14/45/92 |
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[Page] 92
[Blank page] |
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GLEN OGILVIE BURN |
Glen Ogilvie Burn
Glen Ogilvie Burn
Glen Ogilvy Burn |
Mr Anderson, Glamis
Mr Langland, Hayston
John Ogilvy Esq. Hare Craig, Dundee; Factor to the Countess of Home |
043 |
A stream of water rising at the S. [South] end of Glen Ogilvie & running in a Northerly direction along the Glen, receiving some tributaries in its way, till it joins or becomes Glamis Burn in Glamis Den. |
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[Page] 93
Sheet 43 No. 8 Trace 5 -- Parish of Glamis |
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OS1/14/45/94 |
GLEN OGILVIE |
Glen Ogilvie
Glen Ogilvie
Glen Ogilvie
Glen Ogilvie
Glen of Ogilvy
Glen of Ogilvie |
Dr. [Doctor] J. Tannoch, Minister
Mr. Anderson, Under Factor Glamis Castle
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland
Old Statistical Account
John Ogilvy, Hare Craig, Dundee, Factor to the Countess of Home
New Statistical Account |
043 |
A considerable glen about two miles long consisting of excellent arable and pasture lands, and containing several large farmsteadings; also the Site of Claverhouse Castle. It passes through the middle of the southern portion of the parish extending from the centre to the south and terminating at its southern end in the highest summits of the Sidlaw Hills |
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[Page] 94
Parish of Glamis
[Volume signed]
F. E. Pratt
Capt. RE. [Captain Royal Engineers]
Aug [August] 31st. 1861 |
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[Page] 95
[Volume] 45
OS1/14/45
NAME BOOK
PARISH OF GLAMIS
IN THE
COUNTY OF FORFAR |
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[Page] 96
INDEX
Name of Place -- Page
Angles Park -- 15
Ark Hill -- 65
Arniefoul -- 81
Arniefoul Mill -- 78
Back Drum -- 55
Backpark Wood -- 9
Ballindarg Burn -- 29
Beech Plantation -- 15
Bents Wood -- 37
Berry Hillock -- 64
Berryhillock -- 64
Berrymoss Wood -- 38
Blackhill Wood -- 25
Bockello Hill -- 91
Boggyseat Burn -- 65
Breadie Burn -- 69
Bridge-end -- 15
Bridge-end Plantation -- 16
Broom Hill -- 8
Broom Hill -- 70
Calfward -- 87
Carlunie Hill -- 61
Castleward -- 55
Chamberwells -- 67
Chapelmoss -- 68
Charleston -- 54
Church -- 46
Site of Claverhouse Castle -- 59
Clayhouses -- 6
Claypots -- 9
Cossins -- 6
Site of Cossins Castle -- 5
Cotton of Drumglay -- 27
Coucherbank Wood -- 26
Craigowl Hill -- 71
Crownest -- 62
Supposed site of Castle - and site of Chapel -- 34
Curmad Burn -- 69
Dairsie Burn -- 24
Denoon Burn -- 66
Site of Denoon Castle -- 56
Denoon Glen -- 56
Denoon Law -- 58
Denoon Quarry -- 58
Devil's Cauldron -- 73
Dovecothill Wood -- 29
Drumglay -- 25
Dryburn -- 70
East Crams Hill -- 49
Easter Denoon -- 55
Easter Drumglay -- 31
East Plantation -- 44
Ewnie -- 13
Ewnie Burn -- 50
Ewnie Den -- 53
Fire Pans -- 76
Fort (Remains of) -- 79
Fort (Remains of) -- 57
Gallow Hill -- 89
Gateside -- 10
Gateside T.P. [Turn Pike] -- 3
Glamis Parish -- 1
Glamis -- 17
Glamis Burn -- 75
Glamis Castle -- 11
Glamis Cottage -- 18
Glamis Den -- 73
Glamis Hotel -- 17
Glamis Inn -- 7
Glamis Station -- 10
Glamis Tile Work -- 37
Guildshillock -- 3
Hatton -- 63
Haughs of Cossins -- 38
Hayston Hill -- 82
Glen Ogilvie -- 94
Glen Ogilvie Burn -- 93
Hayston Smithy -- 77
Holemill -- 47
Hunters Hill -- 75
Ironharrow Well -- 85
Ironside Hill -- 89
Jericho -- 42
Kerbit Water -- 39
Kirriemuir Junction -- 27
Kilmundie -- 82
Kilmundie Quarry -- 84
Kincaldrum Hill -- 85
Knockenny -- 78
Lady Moss -- 9
Latch -- 13
Laidloon Hill -- 87
Leys of Cossins -- 4
Lera Wood -- 54
Little Kilmundie -- 81
Little Law -- 58 |
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[Page] 97
Name of Place -- Page
Loanhead -- 41
Loch of Forfar -- 35
Lochmill -- 26
Lochside -- 29
Lumley Den -- 87
Manse -- 20
Mains of Glamis -- 44
Mains of Rochelhill -- 52
Market Muir -- 7
Masonic Hall -- 21
Millstone Quarry -- 73
Millton -- 62
Mossend -- 3
Murdiewell -- 76
Muirhouse -- 47
Muir of Ewnie -- 49
Newhouse -- 22
Newinn -- 83
Nether Arniefoul -- 78
Nether Drumglay -- 26
Nether Handwick -- 68
Nether Hayston -- 39
Nether Middleton -- 61
Newtown of Glamis -- 16
North Lodge -- 8
Site of Picts Mill -- 57
Piper Den -- 71
Piperden Burn -- 69
Piperden Quarry -- 71
Plans of Cossins -- 6
Plans of Thornton -- 41
Queen Margaret's Inch -- 34
Rochel Hill -- 51
See Fort -- 79
Roundey Burn -- 24
Ryehill -- 68
School -- 22
School -- 53
Scottish North Eastern Railway -- 8
Scroggerfield -- 39
Sidlaw Hills -- 61
South Lodge -- 21
Slaughs -- 49
Sparrowmuir -- 25
Standing Stone -- 19
Standing Stone (Known as St. Orland's Stone) -- 23
St. Fergus Church (Remains of) -- 46
St. Fergus Well -- 45
Strathmore -- 14
Strathmore Cottage -- 33
Tarbrax -- 62
Templebank -- 76
Thornton -- 41
Upper Drumglay -- 27
Upper Handwick -- 67
Upper Hayston -- 77
Upper Lera Quarry -- 54
Upper Middleton -- 67
Ward Burn -- 70
Warren -- 12
Waukmmill -- 18
Wedderleys -- 63
West Crams Hill -- 51
Wester Denoon -- 66
Wester Rochelhill -- 63
Windyslap Wood -- 7
Woodbank Cottage -- 53
Woodend -- 52
Woodfold Cottage -- 44
Wreaths -- 81 |
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