| OS1/14/63/1 |
LOCHLEE |
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee
Lochlee |
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Sherriff's Returns
Valuation Roll
County Map
Robert Stocks Factor
Right Honble. [Honourable] The Earl of Dalhousie
Memorials of Angus & Mearns
Land of the Lindsays |
various |
"This parish derives its name from a lake in the west end of the parish. It is bounded on the north by the parishes of Birse, Aboyne, and Glenmuick, in Aberdeenshire; on the west by Cortachy & Clova; on the south by the united parishes of Lethnot & Navar; and on the east by Edzell. It is situate among the Grampian Mountains the highest range of which separates it from Aberdeenshire. Mount Keen is the highest Mountain in the Parish being 3072 feet above the level of the sea. The whole surface is ruggedly highland, consisting of wild and high mountain-ranges The heights are, for the most part, steep, rocky, and covered with heath, bent or Moss"
New Stat A/c [Statistical Account] & Fullarton's Gazetteer
There is no part of this parish detached, nor is there any portion of any other parish, contained within the boundary of this Parish. |
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Page 1 |
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| OS1/14/63/2 |
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[Page] 2
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/14/63/3 |
FASHEILACH |
Fasheilach
Fasheilach
Fasheilach |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
001 |
A hill on the boundary between the Counties of Aberdeen and Forfar. |
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| OS1/14/63/3 |
BURN OF FASHEILACH |
Burn of Fasheilach |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
001 |
A good stream rising off "Fasheilach" which after a course of 1½ miles falls into "Water of Mark". |
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| OS1/14/63/3 |
CRAIG MICHAEL |
Craig Michael |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
001 |
A range of small precipices falling to the North side of "Water of Mark," a little below the confluence of "Burn of Fasheilach". |
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| OS1/14/63/3 |
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[Page] 3
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/4 |
HILL OF DOUNE |
Hill of Doune
Hill of Doune
Hill of Doune |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
001 |
A large long ridged topped hill of considerable height, extending from "Glen Mark" to County boundary. |
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| OS1/14/63/4 |
BURN OF BADDERDOUNE |
Burn of Badderdoune |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
001 |
A good stream falling into "Water of Mark" south side of "Doune Hill" |
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| OS1/14/63/4 |
LITTLE HILL |
Little Hill |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
001 |
A name applied to an eminence, situated between, "Burn of Badderdoune" and "Burn of Lunkart," |
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| OS1/14/63/4 |
BURN OF LUNKART |
Burn of Lunkart |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
001 |
A stream rising near the County Boundary about a mile west of "Hill of Doune". flows Southerly. and falls into Water of Mark near "Craig Michael," |
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| OS1/14/63/4 |
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[Page] 4
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/5 |
HILL OF CAT |
Hill of Cat
Hill of Cat
Hill of Cat
Hill of Cat |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell
County Map (Ainslie's) |
002 |
A large and conspicuous, flat topped hill, situated on the County Boundary. |
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| OS1/14/63/5 |
EAST GRAIN |
East Grain
East Grain |
David Inglis
James Copland
Duncan Michie |
002 |
Two small streams, which, with "West Grain" form "Water of Tarf." |
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| OS1/14/63/5 |
MID GRAIN |
Mid Grain
Mid Grain |
David Inglis
James Copland
Duncan Michie |
002 |
Two small streams, which, with "West Grain" form "Water of Tarf." |
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| OS1/14/63/5 |
BURN OF KINNEAR'S BRIG |
Burn of Kinnear's Brig |
David Inglis
James Copland
Duncan Michie |
002 |
A small stream, falling into "East Grain," Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/5 |
PULLAR CUY |
Pullar Cuy |
David Inglis
James Copland
Duncan Michie |
002 |
This name is applied to a large Eminence, situated at the junction of the "West Grain", and "Mid Grain" Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/5 |
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[Page] 5
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/6 |
COCK CAIRN |
Cock Cairn
Cock Cairn
Cock Cairn
Cock Cairn |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell, Glenmark
County Map |
002 |
A name applied to a prominent hill situated on the most northern portion of the County Boundary. |
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| OS1/14/63/6 |
LITTLE COCK CAIRN |
Little Cock Cairn |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell, Glenmark |
002 |
A small conical eminence, situated between "West Grain" and head of "Mid Grain" |
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| OS1/14/63/6 |
HILL OF GAIRNEY |
Hill of Gairney
Hill of Cairny |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell, Glenmark
County Map |
002 |
A stony ridged topped hill on the County boundary about a mile south west of "Cock Cairn", Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/6 |
WEST GRAIN |
West Grain |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell, Glenmark |
002 |
A good stream rising off "Cock Cairn", flows southerly, and in conjunction, with East Grain & Mid Grain, forms "Water of Tarf" |
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| OS1/14/63/6 |
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[Page] 6
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/7 |
MOUNT KEEN |
Mount Keen
Mount Keen
Mount Keen
Mount Keen
Mount Keen
Mount Keen |
New Statistical Account
County Map
Land of the Lindsays
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
002 |
A high mountain on the boundary between the Counties of Forfar and Aberdeen, It rises high above all the mountains around it and terminates in a peaked top a few yards in diameter, on the summit of which are two layers of granite remarkable from a distance, The Public road from Invermark to Ballater passes over its Western shoulder, - It is the highest and most remarkable mountain in Forfarshire. *
"The elevation of Mount Keen (the summit of which forms the boundary between the Counties) is about 4000 feet,"
New Statistical Account.
* "Mount Keen" is a subordinate feature compared with "Glas Maol" and others in the County - the former is 3072 feet, the latter 3501 feet. |
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| OS1/14/63/7 |
BRAID CAIRN |
Braid Cairn
Braid Cairn
Braid Cairn
Braid Cairn |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell Glenmark
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Co. [County] Map |
002 |
A hill very little inferior in elevation to the above but by no means so remarkable in appearance, from the flatness of the top, which causing it in a great measure to blend with the hills around it, robs it of a great deal of its importance - Braid a Scotch word signifying Broad - Cairn from Carn. |
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| OS1/14/63/7 |
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[Page] 7
County of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
Mount Keen [note]
Derivation from Monadh and Ceann, The head
or principal mountain |
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| OS1/14/63/8 |
NAKED HILL |
Naked Hill
Naked Hill
Naked Hill
Naked Hill |
James Caithness, Shank
James Mitchell Glenmark
Mr. Inglis, Bailles
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
002 |
A prominent, barren topped hill situated 3/4s of a mile East of "Braid Cairn". |
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| OS1/14/63/8 |
MILLSTONE STRIPE |
Millstone Stripe |
James Caithness, Shank
James Mitchell Glenmark
Mr. Inglis, Baillies
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
002 |
A small stream rising at the foot of "Braid Cairn" and flowing into a stream without a name at the South West corner of this trace. |
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| OS1/14/63/8 |
CLASH RODDEN |
Clash Rodden |
James Caithness, Shank
James Mitchell Glenmark
Mr. Inglis, Baillies
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
002 |
A narrow oass or glen between "Easter Barn" and "Burn of Branny" - Clas, a furrow, "Rodden is uncertain, |
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| OS1/14/63/8 |
SOUND BURN |
Sound Burn |
James Caithness, Shank
James Mitchell Glenmark
Mr. Inglis, Baillies
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
002 |
A good stream rising off the West side of "Braid Cairn" and after flowing about 3/4s of a mile unites with the water rising near the Shepherd's hut to form the "Burn of Branny" which bears its name from that point. |
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| OS1/14/63/8 |
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[Page] 8
County of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/9 |
HILL of SAUGHS |
Hill of Saughs
Hill of Saughs
Hill of Saughs
Hill of Saughs |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell
County Map |
002 |
A name applied to a hill of Considerable height situated between, head of "Easter Burn" and "Burn of Adekimore" |
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| OS1/14/63/9 |
BURN OF ADEKIMORE |
Burn of Adekimore |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell |
002 |
A large stream, rising off "Hill of Gairney," flows in an Easterly direction and falls into Water of Tarf at "Broom Knowe,"
Ad from Allt a stream, More from Mor great, Remainder not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/9 |
BURN OF ADEDAZZLE |
Burn of Adedazzle
Burn of Adedazzle
Burn of Adedazzle |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
002 |
A good vstream rising off East side of "Pullar Cuy" flows southerly and falls into "Water of Tarf", near "Broom Knowe",
Ad from Allt a stream. |
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| OS1/14/63/9 |
BROOM KNOWE |
Broom Knowe |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
002 |
A flat topped knoll or emminence situated at junction of "Burn of Adekimore" with "Water of Tarf," |
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| OS1/14/63/9 |
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[Page] 9
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/10 |
HILL OF CORN |
Hill of Corn
Hill of Corn
Hill of Corn |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
002 |
A well known name applied to a low flat ridged topped hill, situated, about a mile north of the old farm house of "Glencart," |
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| OS1/14/63/10 |
SMALL BURN |
Small Burn |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
002 |
A small stream rising off "Hill of Corn" and falls into "Burn of Cat" |
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| OS1/14/63/10 |
BURN OF CAT |
Burn of Cat |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
002 |
A good stream, having its source on "Hill of Cat" flows southerly and falls into "Water of Tarf" |
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| OS1/14/63/10 |
RED SHANK |
Red Shank
Red Shank |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Copland
County Map (Ainslies) |
002 |
This name is applied to the ridge lying between "Burn of Cat" and "Burn of __ |
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| OS1/14/63/10 |
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[Page] 10
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/11 |
WATER OF TARF |
Water of Tarf
Water of Tarf
Water of Tarf
Water of Tarf
Water of Tarf
Water of Tarf |
David Inglis, Baillies.
Duncan Michie Ground Officer
Land of the Lindsays
Old Statistical Account
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Jervise's Memorials |
002 |
A water of considerable size and length having its source on the southern slope of "Cock Cairn", & bearing this name from the confluence of "West Grain" "Mid Grain" & "East Grain" at "Pullar Cuy" pursues a rapid, and southerly course, and falls into "River North Esk" about half a mile, south of "Tarfside", "Gold is said to abound in the Tarf, particularly at Gracie's Linn (a place so called from a person of that name having been drowned there), where it is said to have been so plentiful at one time, that a lucky lad, in passing the ford gathered his pockets full of it!" (Jervise's Land of the Lindsays)
See description of Gracie's Linn, |
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| OS1/14/63/11 |
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[Page] 11
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/12 |
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[Page] 12
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/14/63/13 |
FIR MOUNT |
Fir Mount
Fir Mount
Fir Mount |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
James Caithness, Shank |
003 |
A hill of considerable height, on the Eastern boundary of the Parish, and over which the public road to "Glentanner" passes, |
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| OS1/14/63/13 |
SLOCHD |
Slochd |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
James Caithness, Shank |
003 |
A name applied to a hollow or opening, between, "Fir Mount" and "Mudlee Bracks", Derivation from Slochd a hollow. |
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| OS1/14/63/13 |
MUDLEE BRACKS |
Mudlee Bracks |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
James Caithness, Shank |
003 |
A prominent feature, on the county boundary, between "Aberdeen" & Forfar, and situated west of the head of "Glen Tennet," Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/13 |
MULNABRACKS [1895] |
For 1" purposes only. 1895. |
James Macdonald Esqre., The Fm [The Farm], Huntly N.B. [North Britain] |
003 |
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| OS1/14/63/13 |
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[Page] 13
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/14 |
HILL OF CAMMIE |
Hill of Cammie
Hill of Cammie
Hill of Cammie |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Caithness |
003 |
A low ridged topped hill, on the County Boundary, at head of "Glen Tennet", Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/14 |
LOUP STRIPE |
Loup Stripe
Loup Stripe
Loup Stripe |
James Caithness
Duncan Michie
Thomas Merry, Mid Cairncross |
003 |
A small stream rising off north side of "Mount Battock", and forming scource of "Burn of Tennet", |
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| OS1/14/63/14 |
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[Page] 14
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/15 |
BURN OF RANTRY |
Burn of Rantry
Burn of Rantry
Burn of Rantry |
Archibald Campbell Forrester
James Mitchell Glenmark
David Caithness Keeper |
005 |
A name applied to a small stream flowing into north side of "Water of Mark" |
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| OS1/14/63/15 |
EARN STONE |
Earn Stone |
Archibald Campbell Forrester
James Mitchell Glenmark
David Caithness Keeper |
005 |
This name is applied to a few scattered rocks on the north side of "Muckle Cairn" |
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| OS1/14/63/15 |
BURN OF BACKIE |
Burn of Backie |
Archibald Campbell Forrester
James Mitchell Glenmark
David Caithness Keeper |
005 |
A small stream falling into "Water of Mark" |
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| OS1/14/63/15 |
CORRIE BREAC |
Corrie Breac |
Archibald Campbell Forrester
James Mitchell Glenmark
David Caithness Keeper |
005 |
A depression or hollow, on the west side of "Water of Mark" opposite southern extremity of "Hill of Doune" |
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| OS1/14/63/15 |
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[Page] 15
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/16 |
ROUGH BANKS |
Rough Banks
Rough Banks
Rough Banks
Rough Bank |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness
County Map |
005 |
This name is applied to the hillside lying between the "Burn of Roughbanks" and "Burn of Corriefinnie" and sloping towards "Water of Mark," |
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| OS1/14/63/16 |
BURN OF ROUGHBANKS |
Burn of Roughbanks |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small stream falling into "Water of Mark" situated between "Corrie Breac" and "Rough Banks", |
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| OS1/14/63/16 |
CRAIG OF DOUNE |
Craig of Doune
Craig of Doon |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness
County Map |
005 |
A well known name applied to a large craig, on the north side of "Glen Mark", and about half a mile in length, the eastern extremity is very steep & rugged and forms one of the principal features in the district. |
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| OS1/14/63/16 |
SADDLE |
Saddle |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A feature, a little north of "Craig of Doune", |
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| OS1/14/63/16 |
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[Page] 16
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/17 |
GLEN MARK |
Glen Mark
Glen Mark
Glen Mark
Glen Mark
Glen Mark |
"Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays"
Rev. [Reverend] Walter Low
Co. [County] Map
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
005 |
A long glen extending from the "Sheiling" of Mark" to the junction of "Water of Mark" with "Water of "Lee", The hills on both sides are steep and rugged being in many parts quite inaccessible, The "Water of Mark" enters it at its head and flows through the whole of its length, According to Jarvise the word "Mark" in the Norse language signifies a forest. |
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| OS1/14/63/17 |
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[Page] 17
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/18 |
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[Page] 18
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/14/63/19 |
BURN OF PRESNEY |
Burn of Presney
Burn of Presney
Burn of Presney |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A small stream flowing into "Water of Mark" ½ a mile below "South Grain" |
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| OS1/14/63/19 |
SHIELIN OF MARK |
Sheiling of Mark |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A small dwelling house and stable in the Earl of Dalhousie's Deer Forest, occupied by Keepers during Summer. |
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| OS1/14/63/19 |
ROUND HILL OF MARK |
Round Hill of Mark |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A small circular topped hill situated South of the "Sheiling of Mark". |
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| OS1/14/63/19 |
NORTH GRAIN |
North Grain |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A small stream flowing into Water of Mark a little below the "Sheiling". |
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| OS1/14/63/19 |
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[Page] 19
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/20 |
MID GRAIN |
Mid Grain
Mid Grain
Mid Grain |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A good stream flowing into "South Grain" near its junction with "Water of Mark". |
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| OS1/14/63/20 |
SOUTH GRAIN |
South Grain |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small stream flowing into "Water of Mark". |
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| OS1/14/63/20 |
MUCKLE CAIRN |
Muckle Cairn
(and)
Thowes House |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A considerable hill feature on the summit of which is an oval shaped ruin well known by the name of "Thowes House," |
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| OS1/14/63/20 |
THOWES HOUSE (Ruin) |
Muckle Cairn (and) Thowes House |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A considerable hill feature on the summit of which is an oval shaped ruin well known by the name of "Thowes House," |
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| OS1/14/63/20 |
BURN OF BADRONE |
Burn of Badrone |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A good stream falling into "Water of Lee" a little above the Stable. |
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| OS1/14/63/20 |
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[Page] 20
Co [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/21 |
CORRIE FINNIE |
Corrie Finnie
Corrie Finnie
Corrie Finnie |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A large hollow, or corrie sloping towards "Water of Mark" opposite "Craig of Doune" and north east of "Wolf Craig," |
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| OS1/14/63/21 |
BURN OF CORRIEFINNIE |
Burn of Corriefinnie |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A stream rising off north side of "Wolf Craig" flows northerly and falls into "Water of Mark." |
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| OS1/14/63/21 |
WOLF CRAIG |
Wolf Craig
Wolf Craig |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness
County Map |
005 |
A name applied to a large hill situated north side of "Glen Lee" |
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| OS1/14/63/21 |
CRAIG NA HERON |
Craig na Heron |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small range of rocks and loose stones, south of "Wolf Craig," |
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| OS1/14/63/21 |
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[Page] 21
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/22 |
SHANK OF LAIRS |
Shank of Layers
Shank of Layers
Shank of Layers |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A ridged topped feature, situated between "Burn of Badrone" and "Burn of Layers", |
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| OS1/14/63/22 |
BURN OF LAIRS |
Burn of Layers |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small stream rising off west side of Wolf Craig" flows southerly and falls into "Water of Lee" at the Stable. |
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| OS1/14/63/22 |
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[Page] 22
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/23 |
BLACK HILL OF MARK |
Black Hill of Mark
Black Hill of Mark
Black Hill of Mark
Black Hill of Mark |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper
County Map |
005 |
A long, ridge topped, prominent hill on the Boundary between the Counties of Aberdeen and Forfar. |
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| OS1/14/63/23 |
GOWAN GRAIN |
Gowan Grain |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A small stream flowing into Water of Mark, ½ mile from its head. |
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| OS1/14/63/23 |
KNOWE OF LEE |
Knowe of Lee |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A slight eminence near the source of Water of Lee, |
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| OS1/14/63/23 |
LITTLE CORRIE BREAC |
Little Corrie Breac |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
Two prominent depressions in the North side of "Drumhilt". |
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| OS1/14/63/23 |
MUCKLE CORRIE BREAC |
Muckle Corrie Breac |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
Two prominent depressions in the North side of "Drumhilt". |
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| OS1/14/63/23 |
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[Page] 23
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/24 |
DRUMHILT |
Drumhilt
Drumhilt
Drumhilt |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A high and prominent eminence on the South side of Glen Lee. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/24 |
GLEN LEE |
Glen Lee
Glen Lee
Glen Lee
Glen Lee |
Jarvises Land of the Lindsays
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Archibald Campbell
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
Jervise's |
005 |
A narrow glen extending from the source of "Water of Lee", at the North side of "Easter Balloch", to the junction of that stream with "Water of Unich". |
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|
| OS1/14/63/24 |
WATER OF LEE |
Water of Lee
Water of Lee
Water of Lee
Water of Lee |
Jarvises Land of the Lindsays
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Archibald Campbell
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Jervise's Memorials |
005 |
This stream rises off the North side of "Easter Balloch" and flowing through the glen which bears its name (is joined by the "Water of Unich" at the foot of Craig Maskeldie). It then flows Easterly and falls into Loch Lee, from which it emerges at the West end, and flowing past "Invermark Castle" it is joined by the Water of Mark near the parish Church of Lochlee, The united Waters then continue their course under the name of the "North Esk", |
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| OS1/14/63/24 |
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[Page] 24
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/25 |
HUNT HILL |
Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness
County Map |
005 |
A large prominent isolated hill situated between the "Water of Unich and "Water of Lee" |
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| OS1/14/63/25 |
CRAIGS OF CORMAUD |
Craigs of Cormaud |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A name applied to several precipitous rocks on the north slope of "Hunt Hill" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/25 |
EARN CRAIG |
Earn Craig |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A large conspicuous precipice on South side of "Hunt Hill" |
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| OS1/14/63/25 |
BRUNTWOOD CRAIG |
Bruntwood Craig |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A prominent rock, situated about 20 chains north east of "Earn Craig", |
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| OS1/14/63/25 |
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[Page] 25
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/26 |
DOG HILLOCKS |
Dog Hillocks
Dog Hillocks
Dog Hillocks |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
This name is applied to two small rocky knolls situated at the eastern extremity of the range of precipituous rocks on the South side of "Hunt Hill," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/26 |
EVERAN HILL |
Everan Hill |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small conical topped hill, situated between "Cornie Burn" and "Water of Lee" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/26 |
BURN OF DAMFF |
Burn of Damff |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A good stream rising off the west end of "Craig Damff" flows north and falls into "Water of Lee," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/26 |
CORNIE BURN |
Cornie Burn |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small stream falling into "Burn of Damff," |
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| OS1/14/63/26 |
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[Page] 26
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/27 |
WESTER BALLOCH |
Wester Balloch
Wester Balloch
Wester Balloch
Wester Balloch |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness
County Map |
005 |
An isolated hill of considerable height situated between "Water of Unich" and "Burn of Balloch," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/27 |
TOD GRAIN |
Tod Grain |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small stream rising on west side of "Wester Balloch", flows north westerly & forms the easterly source of "Water of Mark" |
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| OS1/14/63/27 |
BACKIE GRAIN |
Backie Grain |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
005 |
A small stream falling into "Water of Mark" |
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| OS1/14/63/27 |
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[Page] 27
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/28 |
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[Page] 28
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/14/63/29 |
EASTER BALLOCH |
Easter Balloch
Easter Balloch
Easter Balloch
Easter Balloch |
Archibald campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper
County Map |
005 |
A prominent isolated hill lying between Water of Unich and the head of Glen Lee, It has probably derived its name from a Bealach, or pass, lying between it and "Wester Balloch". |
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|
| OS1/14/63/29 |
WATER OF UNICH |
Water of Unich
Water of Unich
Water of Unick
Water of Eunoch
Water of Unich
Water of Enoch
Water of Unich |
Rev. [Reverend] Walter Low, Ph. [Parish] Minister
"Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays"
New Stat [Statistical] Account
County Map
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Jervise's Memorials |
005 |
This Water bears its name from the junction of its two sources - the "Lang Grain" and "South Grain" on 11 Trace 2, It flows in a general Easterly direction to near the "Falls of Damff", when it turns Northerly for the remainder of its course, which is very rugged, It joins the "Water of Lee" at the foot of Craig Maskeldie - The name is spelt in three different ways but is always pronounced as if terminating with the letter "h". |
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| OS1/14/63/29 |
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[Page] 29
Co. [County] Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/30 |
BURN OF BALLOCH |
Burn of Balloch
Burn of Balloch
Burn of Balloch |
Archibald Campbell Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness Keeper |
005 |
A small stream rising between Easter and Wester Balloch and falling into "Water of Unich". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/30 |
EASTER WATERY KNOWE |
Easter Watery Knowe |
Archibald Campbell Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness Keeper |
005 |
A low flat topped hill South of "Water of Unich". |
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| OS1/14/63/30 |
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[Page] 30
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/31 |
CRAIG DAMFF |
Craig Damff
Craig Damff
Craig Damff
Craig Damph |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper
County Map |
005 |
A hill feature, with a few rocks on its East end, at the head of "Burn of Damff". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/31 |
FALLS OF DAMFF |
Falls of Damff |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A Waterfall about 80 feet in height over which Water of Unich falls in its course. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/31 |
FALLS OF UNICH |
Falls of Unich |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
005 |
A Waterfall about 50 feet in height over which Water of Unich falls nearly half mile above its junction with "Water of Lee". |
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| OS1/14/63/31 |
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[Page] 31
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/32 |
CRAIG MASKELDIE |
Craig Maskeldie
Craig Maskeldie
Craig Maskeldie
Craig Meskeldie
Craig Maskeldy |
"Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays"
Rev. [Reverend] Walter Low
Archibald Campbell
County Map
Jervise's Memorials |
005 |
A very remarkable and lofty precipice forming one of the principle objects of interest in the parish of Lochlee, It extends nearly from "Water of Unich" to "Carlochy". It can be seen from almost all parts of the parish. |
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| OS1/14/63/32 |
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[Page] 32
Co. [County] Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/33 |
BURN OF DOUNE |
Burn of Doune
Burn of Doune
Burn of Doune |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A large stream having its source, between the Public Road, that passes "Mount Keen" and the north end of "Hill of Doune" pursues a South Easterly course and falls into "Water of Mark," at "Cuys" Dun a hill. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/33 |
CRAIG GLASH |
Craig Glash |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A name applied to a craig, of detached precipituous rocks, situated north side of "Burn of Doune"
Creag Ghlas, Grey Craig. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/33 |
KNOWE OF CRIPPLEY |
Knowe of Crippley |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
An eminence of considerable height about three quarters of a mile north of "Craig Doune" |
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|
| OS1/14/63/33 |
BURN OF CRAIGGLASH |
Burn of Craigglash |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A small stream, rising of "Knowe of Crippley" and falling into "Burn of Doune," |
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| OS1/14/63/33 |
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[Page] 33
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/34 |
CUYS |
Cuys
Cuys
Cuys |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
This name is applied to a large and conspicuous precipice in "Glen Mark" & situated a little north of the junction of " Burn of Doune" with "Water of Mark" Derivation not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/34 |
BURN OF CRIPPLEY |
Burn of Crippley |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A stream rising north of "Knowe of Crippley" and falling into "Water of Mark"
Derivation not known |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/34 |
COUTERNACH |
Couternach |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A prominent and rocky, little hill about 30 chains north west of the dwelling house of "Glenmark" Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/34 |
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[Page] 34
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/35 |
LADDER BURN |
Ladder Burn
Ladder Burn
Ladder Burn |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A large stream, rising off eastern slope of "Mount Keen" pursues a southerly course and falls into "Water of Mark" near "Glenmark" |
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|
| OS1/14/63/35 |
WATER OF MARK |
Water of Mark
Water of Mark
Water of Mark
Water of Mark
Water of Mark
Water of Mark
Water of Mark |
David Inglis
Archibald Campbell
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
Land of the Lindsays
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
Jervise's Memorials |
006 |
A small river bearing this name from the junction of "Tod Grain" with another small stream on Trace 14 of Sheet 5, It enters "Glen Mark" at its head and runs through the whole of its length. Its sides are in many places very rugged, It joins the "Water of Lee" near the "Manse," which two waters form River North Esk.
"The Lee, the Mark and Brany, unite opposite the New Church & form the North Esk,"
New Stat. [Statistical] Account |
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|
| OS1/14/63/35 |
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[Page] 35
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/36 |
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[Page] 36
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/14/63/37 |
ROUND HILL |
Round Hill
Round Hill
Round Hill |
Duncan Michie
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell |
006 |
A prominent though small hill on the East side of "Easter Burn" |
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|
| OS1/14/63/37 |
GLAS CORRIE |
Glas Corrie |
Duncan Michie
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell |
006 |
A descriptive name (Glas signifying grey) applied to a regular shaped depression at the head of a stream to which it gives its name - From Glas Choire, The grey colored dell. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/37 |
CORRIE BREAC |
Corrie Breac |
Duncan Michie
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell |
006 |
A small corrie in the West side of "Burn of Branny". From Coire Breac, Mottled Dell. |
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| OS1/14/63/37 |
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[Page] 37
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/38 |
EASTER BURN |
Easter Burn
Easter Burn
Easter Burn |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle |
006 |
A good stream rising between "Mount Keen" and the "Braid Cairn," It pursues a rugged course and falls into "Water of Mark" near the dwelling house of "Glenmark", |
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|
| OS1/14/63/38 |
WHITE RUSH |
White Rush |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle |
006 |
A precipice about 50 feet in height over which the "Easter Burn falls in its course. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/38 |
PANDEWEN |
Pandewen |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle |
006 |
A flat topped hill lying West of the "Easter Burn". Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/38 |
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[Page] 38
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/39 |
HILL OF KIRNY |
Hill of Kirny
Hill of Kirny
Hill of Kirny
Kirny Hill |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Copland
County Map |
006 |
A large hill, situated between "Burn of Branny" and "Burn of Kirny" |
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|
| OS1/14/63/39 |
CREAG NA H-IOLAIRE |
Creag na h-Iolaire |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
006 |
A name applied to a rocky hill on East side of "Water of Tarf" and about half a mile west of the old farm house of "Glencat"
Creag na h-Iolaire signifies the Eagle's Craig. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/39 |
GLENCAT (Ruins) |
Glencat (Ruins)
Glencat (Ruins)
Glencat (Ruins) |
David Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie
County Map |
006 |
An old farmhouse, and grazing the Property of the Earl of Dalhousie |
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| OS1/14/63/39 |
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[Page] 39
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/40 |
BURN OF GEALET |
Burn of Gealet
Burn of Gealet
Burn of Gealet |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
006 |
A small stream, rising off west end of "Red Shank" and falling into "Burn of Cat"
Geal, White Leachd a declivity |
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|
| OS1/14/63/40 |
CRAIG BRAWLIN |
Craig Brawlin |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
006 |
This name is applied to a prominent ridged topped hill, between "Easter Burn", and "Water of Tarf,"
Derivation not known |
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|
| OS1/14/63/40 |
BURN OF GLASSPIT |
Burn of Glasspit |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
006 |
A small rocky stream, falling into "Water of Tarf" opposite "Craig na h-Iolaire" Glas, grey. pit a hollow. |
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| OS1/14/63/40 |
EASTER BURN |
Easter Burn |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
James Copland |
006 |
A good stream rising off "Hill of Saughs" flows southerly joins "Burn of Kirny" thene [thence] united waters bears the name of "Burn of Milton", |
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| OS1/14/63/40 |
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[Page] 40
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/41 |
WHITE'S POOL |
White's Pool
White's Pool
White's Pool |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
This name is applied to a rocky pool in the "Water of Mark" opposite "Craig of Doune" and bearing this name from the fact of two brothers named White, being drowned in it, in 1820, "As the two brothers were proceeding to leap across at a spot where the Mark, contracted by craggy rocks on either side into a narrow and rapid torrent, anon pours headlong over a high precipice into a deep eddying abyss, when the elder, having already crossed with facility, perceived that his brother had fallen into the impetuous stream, urged by the impulse of holy affection and by the vain hope of saving his life, rushed in heedlessly after him, and both lametably perished together,"
(Jervise's Land of the Lindsays) |
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|
| OS1/14/63/41 |
DALVANE |
Dalvane
Dalvain |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie
County Map |
006 |
A flat topped feature of considerable height, with large precipitous rocks on the east side at the foot of which is situated the small loch of "Carlochy," betwixt which and "Corrie Maud" it is situated, |
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| OS1/14/63/41 |
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[Page] 41
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/42 |
CORRIE MAUD |
Corrie Maud
Corrie Maud
Corrie Maud |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A well known name applied, to a large and rocky depression or corrie, in "Glen Mark" opposite "Craig of Doune" and at the foot of which is situated, "Balnamoon's Cave," From Coire, a dell, Madadh Wolf. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/42 |
BALNAMOON'S CAVE |
Balnamoon's Cave
Balnamoon's Cave |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Land of the Lindsays |
026 |
A small natural cavity, with an opening towards the north, which has been built with the view of lessening it, forming a small doorway about 3 feet high and 1½ broad, It is about 9 feet long 5 feet broad and 4 ft [feet] high, and situated at the foot of the rocks on the west side of "Corrie Maud," It was used by the Laird of Balnamoon, as a hiding place during his proscription in the year 1745, "Near the foot of Curmaud Hill, a large natural cavity, with a small opening, is still known as "Bonnymune's Cave", and here the rebel laird of that title long contrived to evade his pursuers, The neighbouring farmer, and many of the inhabitants, not only knew that Balnamoon resided there, but made him their welcome guest on all safe occasions, and, notwithstanding heavy bribes, and the vigilance of spies, the place of his resort was never divulged,
(Jervise's Land of the Lindsays,) |
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| OS1/14/63/42 |
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[Page] 42
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/43 |
CARLOCHY |
Carlochy
Carlochy
Carlochy
Carlochy
Carlochy |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie
Jervise's Memorials
County Map |
006 |
A small loch in "Glen Mark" situated about three quarters of a mile west of the dwelling house of "Glenmark", there is another of the same name at the foot of "Craig Maskeldie" Trace 13,
Car a bend or turn, Lochan a little lake. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/43 |
HARD HILL |
Hard Hill |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A name applied to a prominent hill a little west of "Craig Breostock" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/43 |
BLACK SKELLY |
Black Skelly |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A large precipice, situated on the northern slope of "Hard Hill" and about 20 chains south of "Carlochy," |
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| OS1/14/63/43 |
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[Page] 43
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/44 |
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[Page] 44
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/14/63/45 |
SKEIR CRAIG |
Skeir Craig
Skeir Craig
Skeir Craig
Skear Craig |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
County Map |
006 |
A steep and somewhat rocky hillside falling to "Easter Burn". |
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|
| OS1/14/63/45 |
WET BUSH |
Wet Bush
West Bush |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
County Map |
006 |
A well known name applied to a rocky hillside falling to "Water of Mark", Origin of name unknown. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/45 |
BURN OF GLASCORRIE |
Burn of Glascorrie |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark |
006 |
A good stream rising out of "Glas Corrie" and falling into "Water of Mark" about a mile above the "Manse", See Glas Corrie for Der. [Derivation] |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/45 |
GLENMARK |
Glenmark |
"Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays"
Rev. [Reverend] Walter Low
Co. [County] Map |
006 |
This was formerly a farm house but is now occupied by a keeper for protection of the Earl of Dalhousie's Deer Forest. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/45 |
CRAIG BREOSTOCK |
Craig Breostock
Craig Breostock
Craig Breostock
Craig Braestock |
Duncan Michie
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
County Map |
006 |
A prominent, precipitous, hillside on the south side of Glen Mark, Creag. a rock, Bristeach, brittle or confused. |
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| OS1/14/63/45 |
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[Page] 45
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/46 |
QUEEN'S WELL |
Queen's Well
Queen's Well
Queen's Well
Queen's Well |
Brechin Advertiser
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Mr. Stocks, Factor |
006 |
Her Majesty Queen Victoria in passing from Balmoral to Invermark Lodge, in September last (1861) took a draught of this spring and at the request of the Earl of Dalhousie was pleased to grant that this well be called by this name henceforth; It is already (November) well known by it, - It is a very remarkable spring and exceedingly pure water. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/46 |
Site of ROCKING STONE [Gilfumman] |
Site of Rocking Stone
Site of Rocking Stone |
Land of the Lindsays
Mr. Inglis, Baillies |
006 |
"Within the recollection of some living inhabitants the rocking stone of Gilfumman was an entire and interesting object. The stone was well known in the neighbourhood and long considered an infallible discloser of future events; but some mischievous idlers having removed it from its magic pivot, it now lies a large unheeded block at the foot of the mountains",
Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays
Mr. Inglis Farmer, Bailies, is the only person who recollects seeing it, and though he cannot now point out the exact spot where it stood - it being 30 years since he saw it - considers the part indicated on trace to be very near the place, There being so many large stones at the foot of the mountain it is impossible to pick out the one mentioned above by Mr. Jarvise. |
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| OS1/14/63/46 |
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[Page] 46
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/47 |
BURN OF KIRNY |
Burn of Kirny
Burn of Kirny
Burn of Kirny |
David Inglis
John Dunbar
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A good stream rising off "Hill of Kirny" flows south easterly, joins the "Easter Burn" a little below "Burnside" thence called, "Burn of Milton," |
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|
| OS1/14/63/47 |
LOCHYLINN |
Lochylinn |
David Inglis
John Dunbar
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A name applied to an eminence or pointed ridge a little south east of "Badalair" Derivation not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/47 |
CORRIE DUFF |
Corrie Duff
Corry Duff |
David Inglis
John Dunbar
Duncan Michie
County Map |
006 |
This name is applied to a large conspicuous feature, situated between "Burn of Kirny" and "Easter Burn" |
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| OS1/14/63/47 |
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[Page] 47
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/48 |
BADADARRACH |
Badadarrach
Badadarrach
Badadarrach |
David Inglis, Baillies
James Mitchell Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
This name is applied to a prominent rocky ridge, situated about a mile north of the "Manse,"
Bad a Clump, Darrag, an oak tree, Oaks were at one time plentiful on this hill. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/48 |
BADALAIR |
Badalair
Badalair |
David Inglis, Baillies
James Mitchell Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
John Dunbar, Garthead |
006 |
A hill of considerable height, between "Burn of Branny, and Burn of Kirny and about ¾ of a mile north west of "Garthead" farm house,
Bad a Clump. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/48 |
BURN OF BRANNY |
Burn of Branny
Branny Burn |
David Inglis, Baillies
James Mitchell Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
John Dunbar, Garthead
County Map |
006 |
A large stream, bearing this name from its northern branch, "Sound Burn" flows in a southerly direction, and falls into "Water of Mark" near the Parish "Church"
From Bran a mountain stream |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/48 |
BURN OF BADERDOUNE |
Burn of Baderdoune |
David Inglis, Baillies
James Mitchell Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
John Dunbar, Garthead |
006 |
A small stream falling into "Burn of Branny" |
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| OS1/14/63/48 |
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[Page] 48
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/49 |
TORR DUFF |
Torr Duff
Torr Duff
Torr Duff |
David Inglis Baillies
John Dunbar, Garthead
James Copland, Milton |
006 |
A small circular, mound or knoll, situated about 10 chains north of the farm house of "Baillies"
Torr a knoll, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/49 |
TORR BREAC |
Torr Breac |
David Inglis Baillies
John Dunbar, Garthead
James Copland, Milton |
006 |
A small oval shaped knoll a little south of "Torr Duff"
Torr a knoll, Breac spotted, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/49 |
TOD HILLOCK |
Tod Hillock |
David Inglis Baillies
John Dunbar, Garthead
James Copland, Milton |
006 |
A name applied to a knoll, situated a little south of "Torr Breac," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/49 |
TORR TEMPEN |
Torr Tempen |
David Inglis Baillies
John Dunbar, Garthead
James Copland, Milton |
006 |
A conspicuous, small circular, knoll in the centre of an arable field, about 15 chains south of "Baillies,"
Torr a knoll. |
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| OS1/14/63/49 |
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[Page] 49
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/50 |
BAILLIES |
Baillies
Baillies
Baillies
Bailies |
Robert Stocks, Factor
David Inglis, Occupier
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Valuation Roll 1859-60 |
006 |
A good farmhouse and offices, the Property of the Earl of Dalhousie Derivation probably from Baile a town or farm steading. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/50 |
BOGHEAD |
Boghead
Boghead
Boghead |
Robert Stocks, Factor
David Inglis, Occupier
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
County Map |
006 |
This name is applied, to two cothouses, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/50 |
BURNSIDE |
Burnside
Burnside
Burnside |
Robert Stocks, Factor
David Inglis, Occupier
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
County Map |
006 |
A farmhouse and offices the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, and occupied by David Innes, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/50 |
KIRNY |
Kirny |
Robert Stocks, Factor
David Inglis, Occupier
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A small cothouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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| OS1/14/63/50 |
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[Page] 50
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/51 |
BADABAY |
Badabay
Badabay
Badabay
Bodybae |
David Inglis Baillies
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
John Dunbar, Garthead
County Map |
006 |
A small dwelling house, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie,
From Bad a Clump, Beith Birch. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/51 |
STONYWELL |
Stonywell |
David Inglis Baillies
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
John Dunbar, Garthead |
006 |
An old farmhouse, unoccupied, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/51 |
GARTHEAD |
Garthead |
David Inglis Baillies
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
John Dunbar, Garthead |
006 |
A farm house and offices, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, and occupied by John Dunbar. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/51 |
ARSALLARY |
Arsallary
Arsallary
Arsallary
Arsallary |
Robert Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
John Dunbar
Valuation Roll 1859-60 |
006 |
This name is applied to a small district, and houses, extending from "Garthead" to "Burnside,"
Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/51 |
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[Page] 51
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/52 |
WHITE CAIRN |
Cairn
Cairn
Cairn |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
John Dunbar |
006 |
A large circle of small stones, with large ones forming the outside, It is about 33 feet in diameter and 2 ft [feet] in height, and is known in the district as White Cairn, It is artificially constructed. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/52 |
MONAWEE |
Monawee
Monawee
Monawee |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell |
006 |
A name applied to a large hill, forming a Conspicuous feature in the district, and situated about 3/4s of a mile north East of the confluence of "Water of Lee" with "Water of Unich" From Monadh a hill, remainder not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/52 |
CAMLET |
Camlet |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell |
006 |
Applied to the western declivity of "Monawee"
From Cam Crooked, Leachd a declivity. |
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| OS1/14/63/52 |
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[Page] 52
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/53 |
BURN OF CAMLET |
Burn of Camlet
Burn of Camlet
Burn of Camlet |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A good stream, falling into "Water of Lee" about 3/4 of a mile north of the junction of "Water of Lee" with "Water of Unich" Cam, Crooked. Leachd a declivity |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/53 |
CAIRN OF CAMLET |
Cairn of Camlet |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A name applied, to a fine, and regular shaped feature, situated between "Water of Lee" and "Burn of Camlet," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/53 |
BURN OF BLACKSTOCK |
Burn of Blackstock |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A small stream, falling into "Water of Lee" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/53 |
BURN OF CRAIGNAHERON |
Burn of Craignaheron |
|
006 |
A small burn which rises near the north side of Craig na Heron and thence runs into the Water of Lee |
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| OS1/14/63/53 |
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[Page] 53
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/54 |
BRIDGE OF LEE (Ruins) |
Bridge of Lee (Ruins)
Bridge of Lee (Ruins)
Bridge of Lee (Ruins) |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell |
006 |
This name is to a ruin situated near the junction of "Water of Lee" with Water of Unich, The property of Earl of Dalhousie, and lying within the Deer Forest. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/54 |
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[Page] 54
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/55 |
GILFUMMAN |
Gilfumman
Gilfumman
Gilfumman |
Land of the Lindsays
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A rocky depression in the South side of Glen Mark commencing at Craig Breostock and terminating at the North extremity of "Craig of Drum". Cul. a recess. Remainder not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/55 |
OLD MINE (Silver & Lead) [Gilfumman] |
Old Mine (Silver - lead) |
Land of the Lindsays
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A narrow fissure in the rock of Gilfumman into which it penetrates about 30 yards, Mr. Jarvise in his "Land of the Lindsays gives the following note regarding this mine at the foot of Page 82 — "Mr. Edwards in his description of Angus in 1678 says — The great grandfather of the present proprietor of Edzell (Sir David Lindsay) discovered a mine of iron at "Dalbog" — This gentleman's grandson (John of Edzell) found some lead ore near Innermark which he refined, The son of this latter found a very rich mine of lead on the banks of the Mark about a mile up the valley from the Castle of Innermark, In a mountain of hard rock where eighteen miners are digging deeper every day they have come to a large vein of ore, which when the lead is extracted and properly refined, yields a sixty fourth part of Silver, This vein seems to be inexaustible,"
It was wrought from 1602 down to the close of the 17th. Century,
Land of the Lindsays |
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|
| OS1/14/63/55 |
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[Page] 55
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/56 |
CRAIG OF DRUM |
Craig of Drum
Craig of Drum
Craig of Drum
Craig of Drum |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
County Map |
006 |
A name applied to the rocks lying between Burn of Laurie and Gilfumman. Creag a rock Drum a ridge. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/56 |
DRUM |
Drum
Drum |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
County Map |
006 |
A dwelling house formerly occupied by a game keeper, This is by some thought to be the highest inhabited place in Scotland. Druim a ridge. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/56 |
INVERMARK LODGE |
Invermark Lodge
Invermark Lodge
Invermark Lodge |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Mr. Stocks Factor
Valuation Roll |
006 |
A mansion house built by the Earl of Dalhousie and occupied by him during the Season as a Shooting Lodge, or Summer Residence. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/56 |
KIRKTON |
Kirkton |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Mr. Stocks Factor |
006 |
A dwelling house, with offices, occupied by Lord Dalhousie's Gamekeeper. Before the Parish Church was removed to its present site it was occupied as the "Manse", It is however of much more recent erection than the old "Church" at the foot of the Loch. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/56 |
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[Page] 56
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/57 |
BURN OF LAURIE |
Burn of Laurie
Burn of Laurie
Burn of Laurie |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark |
006; 007 |
A good stream rising off the East side of "Monawee", It falls over a steep and rugged declivity and has a broad bed of rock before reaching Kirkton, It falls into Loch Lee at the Ruined "Church," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/57 |
MINISTER'S CAIRN |
Minister's Cairn
Minister's Cairn
Minister's Cairn |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
William Masson, Schoolmaster |
006 |
A prominent erection of stones on the top of the high ridge which slopes to Loch Lee. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/57 |
SCHOOL (Ruin) [Loch Lee] |
School (Ruin)
School (Ruin)
School (Ruin) |
Land of the Lindsays
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
William Masson |
006 |
A building contemporary with the "Church" at the end of Loch Lee, (See Trace 14) It is celebrated as being the residence of Alexander Ross A.M. [Master of Arts] author of "Helenore" or the "Fortunate Sheperdess", He was school master of Lochlee parish for 52 years - ending 1784.
"The place of the poet's residence is still represented by the rude walls of his cottage and school-house, which are preserved with a commendable reverence for genius and worth, They are just a park breadth North of the Kirkyard: and in their present roofless condition have more the appearance of sheep bughts than that of once inhabited tenements".
Land of the Lindsays |
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|
| OS1/14/63/57 |
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[Page] 57
County of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/58 |
MEG BLAIR'S WELL |
Meg Blair's Well
Meg Blair's Well
Meg Blair's Well |
Plan of Glebe
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
James Mitchell |
006 |
A good spring of pure water forming the head of "Stripe of Droustie". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/58 |
SCOTS WELL |
Scots Well
Scots Well
Scots Well |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
David Christison Auchronie
James Mitchell |
006 |
A fine spring of pure water upwards of a quarter of a mile West of Meg Blair's Well. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/58 |
DROUSTIE'S WELL |
Droustie's Well
Droustie's Well |
Land of the Lindsays
William Masson, Schoolmaster |
006 |
This well is now muddy from long disuse and the name is nearly unknown.
"From the site of the present Manse being called "Droustie" and a fountain near by "Droustie's Well" it may be inferred that these are corruptions of the name of St. Drostan",
Land of the Lindsays |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/58 |
STRIPE OF DROUSTIE |
Stripe of Droustie
Stripe of Droustie
Stripe of Droustie |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
W. Masson
James Mitchell |
006 |
A small stream flowing past the Manse, This and the above are the only relicts of the name of Droustie which applied at one time to an alehouse which stood where the Manse now stands. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/58 |
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[Page] 58
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/59 |
AUCHRONIE |
Auchronie
Auchronie
Auchronie
Auchronie
Auchrony |
Val. [Valuation] Roll
D. Michie Ground Officer
David Christison, Farmer
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Land of the Lindsay's |
006 |
A good farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, Achadh a Field, remainder not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/59 |
MANSE [nr Auchronie] |
Manse (Ph [Parish])
Manse (Ph [Parish])
Manse (Ph [Parish]) |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Land of the Lindsays
William Masson, Schoolmaster |
006 |
A good dwelling house erected in 1803 the property of the Heritor of the parish, (Lord Dalhousie is sole heritor) and occupied by the Rev. [Reverend] W. Low. This was formerly the scene of an alehouse which was known by the name of Droustie", inferred to be a corruption of the name of St. Drostan, who planted the early Christian Church by the side of this romantic Loch. in the 6th. or 7th. Century. [Initialled J.B.] |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/59 |
CHURCH |
Church (Ph. [Parish]) |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Land of the Lindsays
William Masson, Schoolmaster |
006 |
A good building with Burial Ground attached erected at the same time as the "Manse" (1803), |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/59 |
SCHOOL [nr Auchronie] |
School (Ph. [Parish]) |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Land of the Lindsays
William Masson, Schoolmaster |
006 |
A good building (the Eastmost) used as the Parish School, The Schoolmaster's house is adjacent. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/59 |
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[Page] 59
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/60 |
INVERMARK CASTLE (In Ruins) |
Invermark Castle (Ruin)
Invermark Castle (Ruin)
Invermark Castle (Ruin)
Invermark Castle (Ruin)
Invermark Castle (Ruin)
Invermark Castle (Ruin) |
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
Land of the Lindsays
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Jervises Memorials |
006 |
This Castle or tower is entire except the roof, It is a quadrangle with walls about 50 feet in height and 3 in thickness, The postern — a massive iron gate — still remains in the South side There are now no remains of a moat but traces of other buildings are still to be seen near it. The stone wall round it is of recent erection,
"The only building of antiquity is the old Castle of Invermark, situate opposite the Manse, It was built in 1526, It was long the residence of the Lindsays the proprietors of the Parish, The roof was taken off 40 years ago but the walls which are upwards of 3 feet thick and remarkably strong may stand for other three centuries,"
New Statistical Account.
Inbhir, a confluence, Mark, supposed to be a Norse word signifying a forest. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/60 |
CROSSTILE |
Crosstile
Crosstile
Crosstile |
David Christison, Auchronie
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low |
006 |
A small dwelling house on the farm of Auchronie occupied by a Shepherd, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/60 |
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|
[Page] 60
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/61 |
DYKEFOOT |
Dykefoot
Dykefoot
Dykefoot
Dikefoot |
Duncan Michie
David Inglis
John Dunbar
County Map |
006 |
An old cothouse partly in ruins, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/61 |
WHITESTONE |
Whitestones |
Duncan Michie
David Inglis
John Dunbar |
006 |
A good cothouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/61 |
BRAIDLEES |
Braidlees |
Duncan Michie
David Inglis
John Dunbar |
006 |
An old cothouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/61 |
CORN MILL [nr Milton] |
Corn Mill
Corn Mill
Corn Mill |
Robert Stocks, Factor
David Inglis
John Dunbar |
006 |
A good building, used as a corn mill the property of the Earl of Dalhousie |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/61 |
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|
[Page] 61
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/62 |
MILTON |
Milton
Milton
Milton
Millton |
Robert Stocks Factor
James Will. Occupier
Valuation Roll
County Map |
006 |
A neat farmhouse and offices, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/62 |
BURN OF MILTON |
Burn of Milton
Burn of Milton
Burn of Milton |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
John Dunbar |
006 |
A large stream, bearing this name from the junction of "Burn of Kirny" with "Easter Burn" flows Easterly, and falls into "Water of Tarf" near "Burnfoot," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/62 |
HILL OF MILTON |
Hill of Milton
Millton Hill |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
John Dunbar
County Map |
006 |
A name applied, to a hill, situated between "Burn of Rowan, and, "Milton," |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/62 |
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|
[Page] 62
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/63 |
BURN OF CALANACH |
Burn of Calanach
Burn of Calanach
Burn of Calanach |
John Dunbar, Garthead
David Inglis.
Duncan Michie. |
006 |
A good stream rising south side of "Badalair" flows in a Easterly direction, and falls into, "Burn of Milton," near Corn Mill, From Culanach, Belonging to the back ground, which is descriptive of this stream's situation. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/63 |
CAIRN ROBIE |
Cairn Robie
Cairn Robie
Cairn Robie
Cairn Robie |
Robert Gordon. Westbank
Charles Davidson. Stylemouth
Duncan Michie
County Map |
006 |
A well known name applied, to a ridge or hill feature, situated about 20 chains north of the farmhouse of "Westbank" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/63 |
WESTBANK |
Westbank
Westbank
Westbank |
Robert Stocks, Factor
Robert Gordon, Occupier
Valuation Roll |
006 |
A neat and substantial farmhouse and offices, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/63 |
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|
[Page] 63
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/64 |
|
|
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|
|
[Page] 64
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/14/63/65 |
DOCHTY (Ruins) |
Dochty (Ruins)
Dochty (Ruins)
Dochty (Ruins) |
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell |
006 |
This was formerly a farm steading, It is now in ruins, and lies within the Earl of Dalhousie's Deer Forest, Derivation not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/65 |
LITTLEBRIDGE (Ruins) |
Littlebridge |
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell |
006 |
This was formerly a farm steading, It is now in ruins, and lies within the Earl of Dalhousie's Deer Forest, |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/65 |
BRIDE'S BED |
Bride's Bed
Bride's Bed
Bride's Bed |
Land of the Lindsays
Archibald Campbell
D. Michie |
006 |
A small corrie in the side of Craig Maskeldie, Jarvise, in his "Land of the Lindsays", makes the following mention of this place, - "Another ill fated spot bears the name of the Bride's Bed, and so called, it is said, because of a young bride having lost her life there in crossing the hills from Clova", |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/65 |
SMITH'S GUTTER |
Smith's Gutter
Smith's Gutter
Smith's Gutter |
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell |
006 |
A remarkable depression in the South end of Craig Maskeldie. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/65 |
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[Page] 65
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/66 |
GRYP'S CHAMBER |
Gryp's Chamber
Gryp's Chamber
Gryp's Chamber |
Land of the Lindsays
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A cavern at the foot of Craig Maskeldie, It is about 10 feet high and of irregular shape. "A dark recess called Gryp's Chamber where a notorious reaver of that name is said to have dwelt for many years carrying on a system of lawless and nocturnal plunder".
Jervise's "Land of the Lindsays" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/66 |
CARLOCHY |
Carlochy
Carlochy
Carlochy |
Land of the Lindsays
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
County Map
Jervise's Memorials |
006 |
A small but beautiful lake lying at the foot of "Craig Maskeldie," It is a favourite resort of visitors in summer Another small lake bearing the same name is situated in Glen Mark.
From Car a Crook, Lochan, a small lake. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/66 |
CRAIG NANN |
Craig Nann
Craig Nann
Craig Nann |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A name applied to the rocks on the end of the Shank of Inchgrundle, Der. [Derivation] _ not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/66 |
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|
[Page] 66
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/67 |
INCHGRUNDLE |
Inchgrundle
Inchgrundle
Inchgrundle
Inchgrundle
Inchgroundale |
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Mr. Stocks, Factor
County Map |
006 |
A good dwelling house with offices, occupied by the Earl of Dalhousie's Deer Forrester. Innis, a sheltered place, Remainder not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/67 |
CRAIG TURNER |
Craig Turner
Craig Turner
Craig Turner |
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell, Glenmark |
006 |
A range of steep and irregular rocks at the South West corner of Loch Lee. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/67 |
LOCH LEE |
Loch Lee
Loch Lee
Loch Lee
Loch Lee |
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
Land of the Lindsays
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Mr. Stocks Factor |
006 |
A lake about 1¼ miles long and 30 Chains broad, It is fed by the "Water of Lee," &c, and gives its name to the parish — "The Loch or Lake is formed by the Cavity of high rocky mountains which encompass it on all sides, except the east, It is supplied with Water by rivers and streams "
New Stat. [Statistical] Account,
Supposed to be derived from Loch Liomh, i.e. glittering, smooth, or glossy Lake. |
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[Page] 67
Co. [County] Forfar -- Lochlee Parish
Loch Lee [note]
"Whether for extent, grandeur or
natural scenery or historical interest
the lake or loch of Lee the chief source
of the North Esk is probably the most
remarkable. It is nearly 2 miles long
by about ½ broad & is surrounded
by almost perpendicular rocks"
Jervise's Memorials. |
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| OS1/14/63/68 |
CRAIG BUCK |
Craig Buck
Craig Buck
Craig Buck
Craig Buck |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
County Map |
006 |
A gigantic precipice at the West end of Loch Lee, It is in many parts overhanging and looks as if about to topple over.
From Creag Buic. i.e. Buck Craig. |
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CHURCH (In Ruins) |
Church (Ruin)
Church (Ruin)
Church (Ruin) |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
William Masson, Schoolmaster
Land of the Lindsays |
006 |
The walls of this Church except the South are still entire, It has not been in use since 1803, when the present parish Church was built, There is a grave yard attached.
"The old parish kirk is situated at the North east corner of the Loch and was thatched with heath down to the year 1784 when it was covered with grey slates, The walls are thick and strongly built and a loft graced the East, or oriel end, which had a special entrace from the grave yard, Although said to be of unknown antiquity it is not likely that these walls are older, if so old, as the days of the Marquis of Montrose, for all story agrees that while he and his soldiers took refuge here in 1645, they burned the Church to the ground and in all probability these are the remains of the kirk erected after that circumstance".
Land of the Lindsays |
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[Page] 68
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/69 |
MONK'S POOL |
Monk's Pool
Monk's Pool
Monk's Pool |
Land of the Lindsays
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
George Campbell, Kirkton |
006 |
"A deep pool in the river Lee, immediately south of the farmhouse of Kirkton, has time out of memory borne the significant appellation of the "Monk's Pool", and so termed it is said from the monks having had a right to fish for salmon there during the flesh proscribed season of Lent — five fine large fish were taken out of it some years ago"
Land of the Lindsays |
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CRAIG DULLET |
Craig Dullet |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont Whitehillocks |
006 |
A steep and irregular precipice falling to "Loch Lee". Creag. a rock, Dubh, dark, Leachd a declivity. |
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| OS1/14/63/69 |
TOD CRAIG |
Tod Craig |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont Whitehillocks |
006 |
A portion of hill covered with small rocks at the south east end of "Loch Lee" |
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CORRIE HAUSHERUN |
Corrie Hausherun |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont Whitehillocks |
006 |
A large and prominent depression in the East side of Cairn Caidloch. Der. [Derivation] not known |
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[Page] 69
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/70 |
BURN OF CORRIEHAUSHERUN |
Burn of Corriehausherun
Burn of Corriehausherun
Burn of Corriehausherun |
J. Stormont Whitehillocks
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A good stream rising out of Corrie Hausherun and falling into Water of Lees opposite the Parish School.
Derivation not known. |
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CRAIG LOUR |
Craig Lour |
J. Stormont Whitehillocks
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A rocky portion of hillside east of "Burn of Corriehausherun,"
Derivation not known. |
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WHITEHILLOCKS |
Whitehillocks |
J. Stormont Whitehillocks
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A small dwelling house on the farm of Gleneffock occupied by a shepherd. |
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BURN OF CORLICK |
Burn of Corlick |
J. Stormont Whitehillocks
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A small stream flowing into River North Esk a little below Whitehillocks — From Coire a dell, Leac a declivity. |
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FAULDHEADS (Ruins) |
Fauldheads (Ruins) |
J. Stormont Whitehillocks
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
006 |
A number of ruins on the hillside above "Gleneffock" |
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[Page] 70
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/71 |
HAUGH |
Haugh
Haugh
Haugh
Haugh |
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Charles Moir, Farmer
D. Michie Ground Officer
Mr. Stocks, Factor |
006 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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GLENEFFOCK |
Gleneffock
Gleneffock
Gleneffock |
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Land of the Lindsays
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Mr Stocks, Factor
Valuation Roll 1859 & 60
County Map |
006 |
A superior farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, It is occupied by the Earl of Wemyss and March as a shooting lodge during the season — Der. [Derivation] not known. |
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SLATES |
Slates
Slates
Slates |
D. Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont Whitehillocks
J. Mitchell, Glenmark |
006 |
A prominent hill of considerable height shooting out from Cairn Caidloch, of which it is a minor feature _ Derivation of name not known |
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| OS1/14/63/71 |
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[Page] 71
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/72 |
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[Page] 72
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/14/63/73 |
LOCHSIDE |
Lochside
Lochside
Lochside |
Charles Davidson, Stylemouth
Robert Gordon, Westbank
Duncan Michie |
006 |
A small cothouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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| OS1/14/63/73 |
STYLEMOUTH |
Stylemouth
Stylemouth
Stylemouth
Stylemouth |
Robert Stocks, Factor
Charles Davidson Occupier
Duncan Michie
County Map |
006 |
A farm house and offices, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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BLACKNESS |
Blackness
Blackness
Blackness |
Duncan Michie
John Davidson
William Duke, West Migvie |
006 |
A cothouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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DYKENEUK |
Dykeneuk
Dykeneuk
Dykeneuk
Dikeneuk |
John Davidson, Occupier
Duncan Michie
William Duke,
County Map |
006 |
A good dwelling house, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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[Page] 73
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/74 |
WEST MIGVIE |
West Migvie
West Migvie
West Migvie
West Migvie |
Robert Stocks Factor
William Duke, Occupier
Valuation Roll,
County Map |
006 |
A substantial farm house and offices, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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| OS1/14/63/74 |
EAST MIGVIE |
East Migvie
East Migvie |
Robert Stocks Factor
William Duke
Valuation Roll
County Map |
006 |
A small farmhouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, and occupied by Charles Paterson, |
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| OS1/14/63/74 |
TILLYBUCKLE |
Tillybuckle |
Robert Stocks Factor
William Duke
Valuation Roll |
006 |
A cothouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie |
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| OS1/14/63/74 |
TIRLYBIRLY |
Tirlybirly
Tirlybirly
Tirlybirly
Tirlybirly |
Duncan Migvie
John Davidson
David Christison, Occupier
County Map (Ainslie's) |
006 |
An old farmhouse, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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| OS1/14/63/74 |
WHIGGINGTON |
Whiggington
Whiggington
Whiggington
Wigginton |
Robert Stocks, Factor
David Cattanach, Tenant
Valuation Roll
County Map |
006 |
A small farmhouse and offices, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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| OS1/14/63/74 |
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[Page] 74
County Forfar
[Note, to all objects]
Derivations of the above are not
known. |
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| OS1/14/63/75 |
CRAIG OF MIGVIE or HILL OF ROWAN |
Craig of Migvie or Hill of Rowan
Craig of Migvie or Hill of Rowan
Craig of Migvie or Hill of Rowan
Craig of Migvie |
Duncan Michie,
David Inglis, Baillies
William Duke, West Migvie
County Map |
006 |
An isolated hill, of considerable height, forms one of the principal features in the district, & situated about a mile west of "Tarfside", along its eastern and western base, are numerous cairns or small tumuli. "These warriors (Comyn and Bruce) are locally said to have fought a bloody Battle here, and the artificial looking cairns which lie scattered along the south east side of Rowan hill are called the graves of the slain; and the name of the mountain is said to have had its origin in the adventure of that day, when, as the tradition runs, the king rallied his forces by calling out Row-in!" (See Cairns,)
(Jervise's, Land of the Lindsays) |
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CHAPEL (In Ruins) [Burn of Rowan] |
Episcopal Chapel (Remains of)
Episcopal Chapel (Remains of)
Episcopal Chapel (Remains of) |
Land of the Lindsays
Duncan Michie
David Inglis |
006 |
A small ruin, situated on an eminence north side of "Burn of Rowan" and about half a mile west of the present Chapel, It is about 70 feet long and 12 ft [feet] broad, the walls which only remain are about 2 feet thick and the same in height, "Mr Scott came suddenly by his death, 1758, when passing near the ruins of the Episcopal Chapel on the Rowan (which had been burned to the ground by the army), by being thrown from his horse and killed on the spot.
(Jervise's Land of the Lindsays) |
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[Page] 75
County Forfar |
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CROSS STONE [West of Tarfside] |
Cross Stone
Cross Stone
Cross Stone |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
Land of the Lindsays |
006 |
A stone well known by this name, having the figure of a cross rudely carved upon it, is about 2½ feet high and of an irregular shape, situated on the South side of the public road that crosses "Hill of Rowan" about half a mile west of "Tarfside",
"In the midst of these cairns, by the side of the old road across the hill, a large whinstone, with the rudely incised figure of a cross, is pointed out, as that, on which Bruce planted his standard; It is not improbable that the stone bearing a cross upon it may have been here in the days of Bruce, and long before, and may have been connected with St. Drostan's religious establishment, for "Droustie's Meadow" is at no great distance from the spot, and as the Stone has been removed from another part of the hill and placed in its present position within the memory of old inhabitants, it may have been brought originally from the "Meadow," or perhaps, from the more distant site of the supposed primitive church at Droustie," planted in 7th. Century
(Jervise's Land of the Lindsays) "Droustie's Meadow" cannot now be pointed out,
Mr. Jarvise states it to have been at the "Parsonage" near Tarfside, — Mr. Inglis Farmer, Baillies, — perhaps one of the best authorities in the locality — is of opinion it was near the Manse of Lochlee, and others suppose it to have been near the Ruined "Episcopal Chapel" near the "Rowan". |
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[Page] 76
County Forfar |
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CAIRNS [Hill of Rowan] |
Cairns
Cairns
Cairns |
David Inglis
John Davidson
Land of the Lindsays |
006 |
Applied to numerous cairns or piles of stones situated on the Eastern and Western base of "Hill of Rowan", they are evidently artificial, and vary in size and shape, being from 33 to about 18 feet in diameter and 2 to 4 ft [feet] in height, a few are apparently oval, but principally circular, there is nothing definite known as to their origin,
Jervise, in his Land of the Lindsays, writes the following (as already quoted in description of "Hill of Rowan",) "These warriors (Comyn & Bruce) are locally said to have fought a bloody battle here, and the artificial-looking cairns, which lie scattered along the south-east side of Rowan hill are called the graves of the slain, About the time of Bruce and Comyn's alleged meeting here, the former was so seriously indisposed, that his life was despaired of, and on all occasions he avoided battle; for, instead of being able to mount a prancing charger, he was so weak that his soldiers had to carry him on a litter, and he continued in that state down to the battle of Old Meldrum, which was fought on the 22nd of May in the following year, when he defeated Buchan, with great slaughter, and harried his possessions, Thus, every circumstance combines to shew that the idea of Bruce having fought here has no foundation; and although elf-shot or flint arrow heads, and other remains of early warfare, have occassionally been found buried in these cairns, they must have belonged to heroes of Earlier times than those of Bruce, and to conflicts unrecorded," (Jervise's Land of the Lindsays) " Several tumuli occur upon the low barren ground of the parish, One of these was opened sometime ago by a blacksmith, who found in it the head of a battle axe, which he did not scruple to make into hob-nails", It cannot now be pointed out, (Old Statistical Account) |
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[Page] 77
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/78 |
BURN OF ROWAN |
Burn of Rowan
Burn of Rowan
Burn of Rowan |
David Inglis
Duncan Michie
John Davidson |
006 |
A small stream rising a little East of the farmhouse of "Stylemouth" flows Easterly, and falls into "River North Esk" near "Woodhaugh". |
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| OS1/14/63/78 |
GLEN ESK |
Glen Esk
Glen Esk
Glen Esk
Glen Esk
Glen Esk |
Land of the Lindsays
New Statistical Account
Old Statistical Account
The Right Honble. [Honourable] the Earl of Dalhousie
Memorials of Angus & Mearns |
006; 013 |
Applied to the valley of the River North Esk from the Lodge of Invermark in Lochlee (Sheet 6) to the confluence of the Burn of Auchmull near Castle of Auchmull (Sheet 13 & 14 Edzell) |
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| OS1/14/63/78 |
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[Page] 78
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/79 |
CAIRNY HILL |
Cairny Hill
Cairny Hill
Cairny Hill |
Charles Christison
Mr. Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie Gd. [Ground] Officer |
007 |
A low hill situated North of the dwelling house of "Easterton". |
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| OS1/14/63/79 |
BURN OF BERRYBUSH |
Burn of Berrybush |
Charles Christison
Duncan Michie
James Caithness, Shank |
006 |
A stream bearing this name from its source till it takes a considerable turn, when it changes its name to "Crosspit Burn," |
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| OS1/14/63/79 |
CROSSPIT BURN |
Crosspit Burn |
Charles Christison
Duncan Michie
James Caithness, Shank |
007 |
The continuation of the above stream till it falls into "Burn of Tennet" nearly ½ a mile above "Cove". |
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| OS1/14/63/79 |
MID BURN |
Mid Burn
(and)
Easter Burn |
Charles Christison
Duncan Michie
James Caithness, Shank |
007 |
Two streams running nearly parallel and falling into Crosspit Burn on its Eastern side. |
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EASTER BURN |
Mid Burn
(and)
Easter Burn |
Charles Christison
Duncan Michie
James Caithness, Shank |
006 |
Two streams running nearly parallel and falling into Crosspit Burn on its Eastern side. |
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| OS1/14/63/79 |
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[Page] 79
County of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
Burn of Berrybush [note]
Sheet 3 |
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| OS1/14/63/80 |
BURN OF KEDDLOCH |
Burn of Keddloch
Burn of Keddloch
Burn of Keddloch
Kidloch Burn |
Mr. Stocks Factor
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
James Caithness, Shank |
007 |
A good stream rising off the "Fir Mount" and falling into "Water of Tarf" near "Keddloch". Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/80 |
LINNBEG |
Linnbeg
Linnbeg
Linnbeg |
Mr. Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Charles Christison |
007 |
A small round topped hill on the road from Tarfside to Glen Tanner.
Derivation not known |
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| OS1/14/63/80 |
PAMPHEL BURN |
Pamphel Burn |
Mr. Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Charles Christison |
007 |
A stream bearing this name from its source to a Lade after which it changes its name to "Burn of Clearach". Derivation not known |
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| OS1/14/63/80 |
BURN OF CLEARACH |
Burn of Clearach |
Mr. Inglis, Baillies
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Charles Christison |
007 |
The continuation of the above stream which falls into "Water of Tarf" a little West from "Shinfar".
Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/80 |
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[Page] 80
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
[Note to Burn of Kedloch and Pamphel Burn]
Sheet 3 |
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| OS1/14/63/81 |
BURN OF GREENBUSH |
Burn of Greenbush
Burn of Greenbush
Burn of Greenbush |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Charles Christison |
007 |
A small stream falling into the South east side of "Burn of Tennet," |
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| OS1/14/63/81 |
CAMMIE BURN |
Cammie Burn |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Charles Christison |
007 |
A small stream, rocky at its head, falling into the North side of "Burn of Tennet," Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/81 |
BENNYGRAY |
Bennygray |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Charles Christison |
007 |
A prominent hill on the east side of Glen Tennet. Derivation not known |
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| OS1/14/63/81 |
BURN OF TENNET |
Burn of Tennet
Burn of Tennet
Burn of Tennet
Tennet Burn |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
James Caithness
County Map |
007 |
A large stream rising between "Cammie Hill" and "Mount Battock", It is called "Loup Stripe" at its head. It flows through "Glen Tennet" and falls into "Water of Tarf" near "Shinfar". |
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| OS1/14/63/81 |
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[Page] 81
County of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
[Note to Burn of Greenbush, Cammie Burn, and Burn of Tennet]
Sheet 3 |
|
| OS1/14/63/82 |
MOUNT BATTOCK |
Mount Battock
Mount Battock
Mount Battock
Mount Battock
Mount Battock
Mount Battoch |
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
County Map
Land of the Lindsays
Mr. Stocks Factor
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
007 |
One of the highest mountains in Forfarshire and second in importance to "Mount Keen", It rises high above all the hills around it, and is a prominent object in some directions for 30 miles. It has two tops the "Wester Cairn" forming one, and the point where the Trigl. [Trigonometrical] Station is the other,
Derivation Monadh Badach The mountain abounding in groves, thickets &c. with which nearly all of those hills were at one time more or less abundant. [Initialled] T.B.
"Mount Battock is 3465 feet high" New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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| OS1/14/63/82 |
WESTER CAIRN |
Wester Cairn
Wester Cairn
Wester Cairn |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Charles Christison, Glentennet |
007 |
A prominent feature forming the Western top of "Mount Battock". |
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| OS1/14/63/82 |
BLACK CRAIG |
Black Craig |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Charles Christison, Glentennet |
007 |
A few scattered rocks on the Southern side of Mount Battock |
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| OS1/14/63/82 |
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[Page] 82
Co. [County] of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/83 |
WHITE BURN |
White Burn
White Burn
White Burn |
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
James Caithness, Shank
Charles Christison, Glentennet |
007 |
A good stream rising from a spring on the County Boundary & forms the boundary between this parish and that of Edzell for the whole of its course, It unites with the "Black Burn" to form the Burn of Turret. |
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| OS1/14/63/83 |
STRIPE OF GLACK |
Stripe of Glack |
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
James Caithness, Shank
Charles Christison, Glentennet |
007 |
A small stream rising off "Mount Battock" and flowing into "White Burn" _ Glac a hollow |
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KEDDLOCH (Ruin) |
Keddloch (Ruin)
Keddloch (Ruin)
Keddloch (Ruin)
Kedloch
Kidloch |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie Ground Officer
Alexander Ego Farmer
Valuation Roll
County Map |
007 |
A ruined farm steading on the estate of the Earl of Dalhousie Derivation not known |
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| OS1/14/63/83 |
COVE (Ruins) |
Cove (Ruins)
Cove (Ruins)
Cove (Ruins) |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie Ground Officer
Alexander Ego Farmer
County Map |
007 |
Similar in description to above — Except that two houses in ruins are at "Cove" |
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| OS1/14/63/83 |
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[Page] 83
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/84 |
GLEN TENNET |
Glen Tennet
Glen Tennet
Glen Tennet
Glen Tennet |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
Charles Christison
Valuation Roll |
007 |
A narrow glen extending from the County Boundary in the north east to the "Water of Tarf" in the south west, The "Burn of Tennet" flows through it _ Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/84 |
GLENTENNET |
Glentennet |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
Charles Christison |
007 |
These three farms Easterton, Midton, & Middleford, were formerly seperate steadings, but are now all included in one farm under the name of "Glentennet", They are the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/84 |
EASTERTON |
Easterton |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
Charles Christison |
007 |
These three farms Easterton, Midton, & Middleford, were formerly seperate steadings, but are now all included in one farm under the name of "Glentennet", They are the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/84 |
MIDTON |
Midton |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
Charles Christison |
007 |
These three farms Easterton, Midton, & Middleford, were formerly seperate steadings, but are now all included in one farm under the name of "Glentennet", They are the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/84 |
MIDDLEFORD |
Middleford |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
Charles Christison |
007 |
These three farms Easterton, Midton, & Middleford, were formerly seperate steadings, but are now all included in one farm under the name of "Glentennet", They are the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/84 |
SHINFAR |
Shinfar |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
Charles Christison |
007 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/84 |
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[Page] 84
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/85 |
BURN OF BENNYFUNNER |
Burn of Bennyfunner
Burn of Bennyfunner
Burn of Bennyfunner |
Charles Christison, Glentennet
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, G. [Ground] Officer |
007 |
A small stream falling into South side of "Burn of Tennet" near "Cove" _ Derivation not known. |
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BURN OF BENNYGLOWER |
Burn of Bennyglower |
Charles Christison, Glentennet
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, G. [Ground] Officer |
007 |
A small stream falling into the south side of "Burn of Tennet" _ Derivation not known |
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MOUNT EEN |
Mount Een |
Charles Christison, Glentennet
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, G. [Ground] Officer |
007 |
A prominent feature on the range running between "Craig Soales" and "Mount Battock" From Monadh Shithein, Hill of a little knoll. |
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| OS1/14/63/85 |
BLACK BURN |
Black Burn |
Charles Christison, Glentennet
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, G. [Ground] Officer |
007 |
A good stream rising between "Bennygray" and "Mount Battock", It unites with the "White Burn" at the foot of "Allrey" to form the "Burn of Turret". |
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[Page] 85
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/86 |
CASTLE HILL |
Castle Hill
Castle Hill
Castle Hill
Castle Hill |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch
County Map |
007 |
A small though prominent round topped hill on the South side of "Black Burn," |
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| OS1/14/63/86 |
LADY HOLMS |
Lady Holms |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch |
007 |
A small stream which unites with "Castlehill Burn" to form "Crosspit Burn". |
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| OS1/14/63/86 |
CASTLEHILL BURN |
Castlehill Burn |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch |
007 |
A good stream rising off "Castle Hill," It unites with "Lady Holms" to form "Crosspit Burn". |
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| OS1/14/63/86 |
BLIND BURN |
Blind Burn |
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch |
007 |
A name applied to the top of "Hazel Burn", the name changes when the stream runs southerly |
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| OS1/14/63/86 |
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[Page] 86
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/87 |
ALLREY |
Allrey
Allrey
Allrey
Alrie |
James Caithness Shank
Duncan Michie Gd. [Ground] Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch
County Map |
007 |
A small but prominent hill on the south west side of Burn of Turret. |
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| OS1/14/63/87 |
CRAIG SOALES |
Craig Soales |
James Caithness Shank
Duncan Michie Gd. [Ground] Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch
Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
A high round topped hill forming the Southern end of a range which runs to Mount Battock, on the North, _ Silver was formerly sought for near the foot of this hill, and traces of the workings still remain though the mouth of the mine is filled up with fallen debris, and not now descernible _____ "Those mines (those of Glenesk) were not again wrought until 1728, when the South Sea Company tried to find silver in the mine at "Craig Soales" but the overseer of the work being bribed, as the common tradition runs, the work was given over as an irremunerative concern",
Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays
Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/87 |
OLD MINE (Silver & Lead) [Craig Soales] |
Old Mine (Silver Lead) |
James Caithness Shank
Duncan Michie Gd. [Ground] Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch
Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
A high round topped hill forming the Southern end of a range which runs to Mount Battock, on the North, _ Silver was formerly sought for near the foot of this hill, and traces of the workings still remain though the mouth of the mine is filled up with fallen debris, and not now descernible _____ "Those mines (those of Glenesk) were not again wrought until 1728, when the South Sea Company tried to find silver in the mine at "Craig Soales" but the overseer of the work being bribed, as the common tradition runs, the work was given over as an irremunerative concern",
Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays
Derivation not known. |
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[Page] 87
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/88 |
BURN OF BADLESSIE |
Burn of Badlessie
Burn of Badlessie
Burn of Badlessie |
Mr. Inglis Baillies
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer |
007 |
A small stream flowing into "Water of Tarf" near "Gracie's Linn", Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/88 |
GRACIE'S LINN |
Gracie's Linn
Gracie's Linn |
Mr. Inglis Baillies
James Caithness, Shank
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Jarvises Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
A small waterfall on the "Water of Tarf", ____ "The still more precious metal of gold is said to abound in the "Tarf" particularly at a place called Gracie's Linn (a place so called from a person of that name having been drowned there) where it is said to have been so plentiful at one time, that a lucky lad, in passing the ford gathered his pockets full of it"!
Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays |
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| OS1/14/63/88 |
BURNFOOT |
Burnfoot
Burnfoot
Burnfoot |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
D. Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Mr. Inglis, Baillies |
007 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/88 |
SCHOOL [nr Burnfoot] |
School |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
D. Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Mr. Inglis, Baillies |
007 |
An old building, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, used as a school in connection with the Free Church. |
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| OS1/14/63/88 |
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[Page] 88
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/89 |
BROWN'S TOWERS |
Brown's Towers
Brown's Towers
Brown's Towers |
David Inglis. Baillies
Duncan Michie. Ground Officer
James Caithness, Shank |
007 |
This name is applied to a prominent knoll, on the ridge between, "Craig Soales" and "Mount Een" |
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| OS1/14/63/89 |
BURN OF GREENHOLM |
Burn of Greenholm
Burn of Greenholm
Burn of Greenholm |
James Caithness
Duncan Michie
Thomas Merry. Mid Cairncross |
007 |
A small stream rising off south side of "Craig Soales" and falling into "Burn of Laurie" at Broomfauld," |
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| OS1/14/63/89 |
HAZEL BURN |
Hazel Burn |
James Caithness
Duncan Michie
Thomas Merry. Mid Cairncross |
007 |
A name applied to the continuation of "Blind Burn", flows Southerly, joins Crosspit Burn, and thence called "Burn of Blackhills, |
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| OS1/14/63/89 |
BLACKCRAIGS |
Blackcraigs
Blackcraigs
Blackcraigs
Blackcraigs |
Robert Stocks, Factor
James Caithness.
Valuation Roll
County Map |
007 |
A farm steading, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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| OS1/14/63/89 |
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[Page] 89
County Forfar -- Ph. [Parish] of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/90 |
WESTER AUCHEEN |
Wester Aucheen
Wester Aucheen
Wester Aucheen |
Robert Stocks. Factor
John Christison, Tenant
Valuation Roll. |
007 |
A farmhouse and steading, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie See Mill of Aucheen for derivation. |
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| OS1/14/63/90 |
BROOMFAULD |
Broomfauld
Broomfauld
Broomfauld
Broomfauld |
John Christison
James Caithness
Thomas Merry
County Map |
007 |
A cothouse on the farm of "Wester Aucheen", the property of the Earl of Dalhousie |
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| OS1/14/63/90 |
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[Page] 90
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/91 |
BURN OF TURRET |
Burn of Turret
Burn of Turret
Burn of Turret |
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie Gd. [Ground] Officer |
007 |
A considerable stream formed from two sources the "Black" and "White Burns", It forms the boundary between the Parishes of Lochlee and Edzell for the whole of its course, and falls into "River North Esk" near "Millden". |
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| OS1/14/63/91 |
CROSSPIT BURN |
Crosspit Burn |
James Caithness Shank
Duncan Michie |
007 |
A good stream bearing this name from the junction of "Lady Holms" and "Castlehill Burn", It unites with "Hazel Burn" to form "Burn of Blackhills" which name it retains till it falls into "Burn of Turret", ¼ of a mile south of Shank, |
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| OS1/14/63/91 |
BURN OF BLACKHILLS |
Burn of Blackhills |
James Caithness Shank
Duncan Michie |
007 |
It [Crosspit Burn] unites with "Hazel Burn" to form "Burn of Blackhills" which name it retains till it falls into "Burn of Turret", ¼ of a mile south of Shank, |
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| OS1/14/63/91 |
BLACKHILLS |
Blackhills
Blackhills
Blackhills |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Duncan Michie |
007 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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| OS1/14/63/91 |
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[Page] 91
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/92 |
SHANK |
Shank
Shank
Shank
Shank |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
Val. [Valuation] Roll
County Map |
007 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/92 |
CAIRNS [Shank] |
Cairns |
See Sheet 6 Trace 16 |
007 |
The same description applies to these as was given in Trace 16 of Sheet 6. |
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| OS1/14/63/92 |
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[Page] 92
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/93 |
RIVER NORTH ESK |
River North Esk |
Estate Map
Robert Hector Esqr.
The Rev. [Reverend] H. Stewart
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
007 |
The principal sources of this river are the "Waters of Unich", "Lee", and "Mark", all of which rise on the Western boundary of this Parish, and flow in a general easterly direction, The "Water of Unich" joins the "Lee" at the foot of "Craig Maskeldie", The "Lee" after passing through "Loch Lee" joins the "Mark" not far from the Parish Church, after which their united Water bears the name of the "North Esk", It flows eastwards through the parish of Lochlee till joined by the "Burn of Keeny" from the South, It then forms the boundary of the parishes of Lochlee and Edzell till joined, from the North, by the "Burn of Turret", It then flows through Edzell parish to the Woods of the "Burn" when it becomes the boundary between the Counties of Forfar and Kincardine till it reaches the German Ocean, about 3 miles north east of Montrose.
"The "Lee", the "Mark", and "Brany", all unite opposite the New Church to form the North Esk".
New Stat. [Statistical] Account |
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| OS1/14/63/93 |
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[Page] 93
County of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
[Authorities have been copied from River South Esk entry in Oathlaw Parish, volume 75 page 23, as per note given here:]
The same written authorities to
be used as for River
South Esk. (In Name Book
of Oathlaw Parish. |
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| OS1/14/63/94 |
EPISCOPAL CHAPEL [Tarfside] |
Episcopal Chapel
Episcopal Chapel
Episcopal Chapel |
Rev. [Reverend] Alexander Simpson
Land of the Lindsays
Valuation Roll |
007 |
A neat building erected in 1809 - the property of the members of that body within the parish. It was never consecrated and therefore has no name. |
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| OS1/14/63/94 |
PARSONAGE [Tarfside] |
Parsonage |
Rev. [Reverend] Alexander Simpson
Land of the Lindsays
Valuation Roll |
007 |
A neat dwelling house occupied by the Curate of the above Chapel. It was built in 1810. |
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| OS1/14/63/94 |
SCHOOL [Tarfside] |
School |
Rev. [Reverend] Alexander Simpson
Land of the Lindsays
Valuation Roll |
007 |
A good building used as a Schoolhouse in connection with the Episcopal Chapel, |
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| OS1/14/63/94 |
WOODHAUGH |
Woodhaugh
Woodhaugh
Woodhaugh |
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Mr. Stocks Factor
Archibald Stewart, Buskhead |
007 |
A cothouse on the North side of River North Esk. |
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| OS1/14/63/94 |
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[Page] 94
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/95 |
BLUE CAIRN |
Cairn
Cairn
Cairn |
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
James Caithness, Shank
Thomas Merry, Mid Cairncross |
007 |
A very large circular pile of stones, near Tarfside, It is set at the bottom with a ring of large stones, and smaller ones are piled on the top of them, It is about 50 links in diameter. It is usually called the "Blue Cairn" in the neighbourhood, It is the most perfect, though not the largest, of four similar Cairns in this neighbourhood, One near the farm of "Baillies" on Sheet 6., One about 1½ miles from this, near the side of the public road along the Southern foot of Craig Soales and another on the Edzell side of the "Burn of Turret" _ It is not improbable that this Cairn may have had a Cross on or near it, from the fact of a portion of this district going by the name of Cairncross, but there is no tradition concerning it. |
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| OS1/14/63/95 |
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[Page] 95
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/96 |
MILE CAIRN |
Cairn |
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
James Caithness, Shank
Thomas Merry, Mid Cairncross |
007 |
A cairn similar in description and dimensions to the one on the other side, but has been somewhat tampered with in a search after its contents, It is situated in the north east corner of this trace and is known in the neighbourhood as the "Mile Cairn". |
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| OS1/14/63/96 |
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[Page] 96
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/97 |
TARFSIDE |
Tarfside
Tarfside
Tarfside
Tarfside
Tarfside |
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Rev. [Reverend] Walter Low
County Map
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
A small hamlet situated near the confluence of "Water of Tarf" with "River North Esk" _ It is the most important place in this parish, It is the property (as is the whole parish) of the Earl of Dalhousie, _ The name applies to the "Episcopal Chapel" and houses about it and the group of houses on the north east side of Water of Tarf. |
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| OS1/14/63/97 |
UPPER CAIRNCROSS |
Upper Cairncross
Upper Cairncross
Upper Cairncross |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Duncan Michie |
007 |
An inferior farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, |
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|
| OS1/14/63/97 |
CROFT |
Croft
Croft |
Duncan Michie
Mr. Stocks, Factor |
007 |
A cot house on the above farm. |
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| OS1/14/63/97 |
MID CAIRNCROSS |
Mid Cairncross
Mid Cairncross
Mid Cairncross |
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie |
007 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/97 |
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[Page] 97
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/98 |
NETHER CAIRNCROSS |
Nether Cairncross
Nether Cairncross
Nether Cairncross |
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie |
007 |
A new building the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, and occupied by his ground officer. |
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| OS1/14/63/98 |
FREE CHURCH [nr Tarfside] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
Rev. [Reverend] A. McIlwraith
Mr. Stocks, (Factor)
Val [Valuation] Roll |
007 |
A good building of recent erection, the property of the Members of that Congregation. |
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| OS1/14/63/98 |
FREE CHURCH MANSE [nr Tarfside] |
Free Church Manse |
Rev. [Reverend] A. McIlwraith
Mr. Stocks, (Factor)
Val [Valuation] Roll |
007 |
A good building of recent erection, the property of the Members of that Congregation. It is occupied by the Minister of the Free Church. |
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| OS1/14/63/98 |
ARDOCH |
Ardoch
Ardoch
Ardoch
Ardoch |
Mr. Stocks Factor
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Duncan Michie
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
A farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie _ Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/98 |
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[Page] 98
Co. [County] of Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/99 |
BANKHEAD |
Bankhead
Bankhead
Bankhead |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie
David Gibb, Ardoch |
007 |
A cothouse on the farm of Ardoch. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/99 |
BURN OF MANGEY |
Burn of Mangey
Burn of Mangey
Burn of Mangey |
Duncan Michie
Thomas Merry, Mid Cairncross
David Gibb, Ardoch |
007 |
A good stream bearing this name from the junction of two streams west of "Bankhead," till it falls into "River North Esk," Derivation not known |
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| OS1/14/63/99 |
RETREAT |
Retreat
Retreat
Retreat |
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Duncan Michie |
007 |
A neat cottage the property of the Earl of Dalhousie, and used as a summer residence by Mr. Guthrie. |
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| OS1/14/63/99 |
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[Page] 99
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/100 |
STONE [Ardoch] |
Stone
Stone
Stone |
Land of the Lindsays
Duncan Michie
David Gibb Ardoch |
007 |
A common whinstone with a few remarkable cuts on the top of it, apparently done with a saw, or other instrument. There is the following tradition regarding it -
"A stone among the birks at "Ardoch" bearing a few oblique lines, is pointed out as that on which Bruce sharpened his sword after a supposed engagement on the Rowan," -
Jarvise's Land of the Lindsays |
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| OS1/14/63/100 |
BUSKHEAD |
Buskhead
Buskhead
Buskhead |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Duncan Michie
County Map |
007 |
Two farm steadings the property of the Earl of Dalhousie -
Derivations not known |
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|
| OS1/14/63/100 |
TURNABRAIN |
Turnabrain
Turnabrain
Turnbrain |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Duncan Michie
County Map |
007 |
Two farm steadings the property of the Earl of Dalhousie -
Derivations not known |
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| OS1/14/63/100 |
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[Page] 100
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
Stone [note]
Should not this be
written in G. [German] Text? |
|
| OS1/14/63/101 |
BURN OF LINNS |
Burn of Linns
Burn of Linns
Burn of Linns |
James Caithness
James Jolly, Mill of Aucheen
James Esplin, Fernybank |
007 |
A small stream, rising about ¾ of a mile west of "Wester Aucheen", and falls into "Burn of Laurie" |
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|
| OS1/14/63/101 |
BURN OF LAURIE |
Burn of Laurie |
James Caithness
James Jolly, Mill of Aucheen
James Esplin, Fernybank |
006; 007 |
A good stream rising near "Brown's Towers" flows south and Easterly, and falls into "Burn of Turret" a little north of "Millden Lodge, |
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| OS1/14/63/101 |
CRAIG CRANE |
Craig Crane |
James Caithness
James Jolly, Mill of Aucheen
James Esplin, Fernybank |
007 |
A name applied to a rocky feature of considerable height west of Modlach Hill. Derivation not known. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/101 |
CUTTLEHAUGH |
Cuttlehaugh |
James Caithness
James Jolly, Mill of Aucheen
James Esplin, Fernybank |
007 |
A good dwelling house the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/101 |
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[Page] 101
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/102 |
MODLACH HILL |
Modlach Hill
Modlach Hill
Modlach Hill
Modlach Hill |
Duncan Michie
James Esplin
James Caithness
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
This name is applied to a large flat topped hill, of no great height. It forms one of the principal features in the district, and over which the old road to Invermark" passes, and on its summit stands St Andrews Tower.
Derivation from Mod, a court of justice. Leac a declivity. The "Court Hillock" lies at the foot of this. |
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| OS1/14/63/102 |
ST. ANDREW'S TOWER |
St Andrews Tower
St Andrews Tower
St Andrews Tower |
Inscription
James Esplin
James Caithness |
007 |
A circular building situated on Summit of "Modlach Hill". It is about 20 feet high, and 4 feet in diameter, at the base which is a small apartment, capable of holding two or three persons, and Erected in 1826, by the St. Andrews Lodge of free masons as a place of shelter for travellers while crossing the hill in a snow storm. |
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| OS1/14/63/102 |
WEST AUCHINTOUL |
West Auchintoul
West Auchintoul
West Auchintoul
West Auchintoul
West Auchintoul |
Robert Stock, Factor
John Pirie, Occupier
Duncan Michie
Valuation Roll
County Map |
007 |
A good farm steading, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie,
Achad an t-Sabhail, Field of the barn. |
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| OS1/14/63/102 |
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[Page] 102
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/103 |
FERNYBANK |
Fernybank
Fernybank
Fernybank
Ferneybank
Fernybank |
Robert Stocks Factor
James Esplin Occupier
James Jolly.
Valuation Roll
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
A good dwellinghouse and offices, the property of Earl of Dalhousie |
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|
| OS1/14/63/103 |
FLINT ARROWHEADS FOUND HERE [Fernybank] |
Flint arrowheads found here
Flint arrowheads found here |
James Jolly
James Esplin
James Caithness |
007 |
This name [Court Hillock] is applied to a knoll, now greatly defaced, by being lately cut and levelled for the building of the dwelling house and offices of "Fernybank", the East side is pretty Entire and covered with trees, and the South occupied as a garden, in which flint arrow heads were found some years ago, at place indicated by cross on trace, |
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|
| OS1/14/63/103 |
COURT HILLOCK |
Court Hillock
Court Hillock
Coort-hill |
James Jolly
James Esplin
James Caithness
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
This name is applied to a knoll, now greatly defaced, by being lately cut and levelled for the building of the dwelling house and offices of "Fernybank", the East side is pretty Entire and covered with trees, and the South occupied as a garden, in which flint arrow heads were found some years ago, at place indicated by cross on trace,
"A hillock close to Fernybank, on the South East side of the Modlach hill is yet known as "the Coort-hill" (perhaps an abbreviated form of the meaning of the large hill of Modlagh i.e. "the law, or hill of the court of justice") and may have been so named from the baron's court having assembled there."
Jervise's Land of the Lindsays |
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| OS1/14/63/103 |
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[Page] 103
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/104 |
CAIRN (Site of) [Fernybank] |
Site of Cairn
Site of Cairn
Site of Cairn |
James Esplin
James Jolly
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
Applied to a place indicated by cross on trace about 8 chains south west of "Fernybank" "About the year 1830, while the tenant of Fernybank was levelling a hillock in the haugh betwixt the farm house and the Powpot Bridge" (about two miles north west of Colmeallie). he removed a number of stones varying in height and breadth from eighteen to twenty-four inches. They were ranged singly and in a circle at short distances from one another, and enclosed an area of about twelve feet in diameter. On trenching down the knoll, the encircled part (unlike the rest of the haugh, which was of a gravelly soil), was found to be composed of fine black earth but on removing several cart loads, operations were obstructed by a mass of stones, which occupied much the same space and form as the layer of earth. Curiosity prompted the farmer to continue his labours farther, but after digging to the depth of three or four feet and finding stones only, he abandoned the work in despair without finding anything worthy of notice." Jervise's Land of the Lindsays.
In contradiction to the above the tenant of Fernybank who gave the information to Mr. Jervise, states that he continued the search to the bottom of the Cairn and found a quantity of Charred wood. |
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| OS1/14/63/104 |
SPEARHEAD FOUND HERE [Fernybank] |
Spearhead found here
Spearhead found here |
James Esplin
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
A spear head was found a little south west of "Site of Cairn", "Since then (1830) several pieces of old warlike instruments, both in the shape of flint arrowheads and stone hatchets have been found in the same haugh, and so late as 1851, a spear head made of iron, and about fifteen inches long, was also discovered"
(Jervise's Land of the Lindsays) |
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| OS1/14/63/104 |
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[Page] 104
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/105 |
STONE CIST FOUND HERE [Mill of Aucheen] |
Stone Coffin found here
Stone Coffin found here
Stone Coffin found here
Stone Coffin found here |
James Jolly
James Esplin
James Duke, Colmeallie
Land of the Lindsays |
007 |
Nearly 40 years ago in improving the fields East of Corn Mill of Aucheen, a stone Coffin was found beneath a cairn of stones of several feet in depth. "It was about four feet long, composed of rude slabs at the top, sides and ends," and contained human remains, place indicated by cross on trace. |
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| OS1/14/63/105 |
CINERARY URN FOUND HERE [Mill of Aucheen] |
Urn found here
Urn found here |
James Jolly
James Esplin |
007 |
At place indicated by cross in an arable field about 10 chains south of the farm house of "Mill of Aucheen", an Urn containing human bones, was discovered about 30 years ago. |
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| OS1/14/63/105 |
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[Page] 105
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/106 |
MILL OF AUCHEEN |
Mill of Aucheen
Mill of Aucheen
Mill of Aucheen
Acheen Mill |
Robert Stocks, Factor
James Jolly, Occupier
Valuation Roll
County Map |
007 |
A good farm steading, and corn mill attached, the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. Derivation from Achadh Shithein, Field of a little hillock.
See the "Corn Mill" at the bottom. |
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| OS1/14/63/106 |
CINERARY URN FOUND HERE [Damside] |
Urn found here
Urn found here |
James Jolly
James Esplin, Fernybank |
007 |
About 30 years ago, an Urn containing human bones was found at place indicated by cross on trace, about 15 links north of the cothouse of "Damside" |
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| OS1/14/63/106 |
DAMSIDE |
Damside
Damside
Damside |
James Jolly
James Esplin, Fernybank
James Caithness, Shank
County Map |
007 |
A cothouse on the farm of "Mill of Aucheen", the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/106 |
CORN MILL [Mill of Aucheen] |
Mill (Corn) |
James Jolly
James Esplin, Fernybank
James Caithness, Shank |
007 |
A building used as a Corn Mill, attached to the farm "Mill of Aucheen", the property of the Earl of Dalhousie |
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| OS1/14/63/106 |
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[Page] 106
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/107 |
LAIR OF ALDARARIE |
Layer of Alddaririe
Layer of Alddaririe
Layer of Alddaririe
Lair of Aldararie
Lair of Aldararie |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness
Description of Marches
Estate Plan |
011 |
A name applied to a circular topped eminence, on the western extremity of the Parish boundary. |
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| OS1/14/63/107 |
CAULD GRAIN |
Cauld Grain |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A good stream rising a little south of "Lair of Alddaririe" flows easterly into "Water of Eunich." |
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| OS1/14/63/107 |
WITTER |
Witter |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A low feature, on the boundary, situated about 30 chains north of the junction of "Cauld Grain" with "Water of Eunich." |
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| OS1/14/63/107 |
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[Page] 107
County Forfar
Lair of Aldararie [note]
Lair, a place of rest. A stratum Jameison |
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| OS1/14/63/108 |
WOLF HILL |
Wolf Hill
Wolf Hill
Wolf Hill |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
011 |
This name is applied to a hill of Considerable height, long ridged topped, and situated at head of "Water of Eunich". |
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| OS1/14/63/108 |
BURN OF BENTY |
Burn of Benty |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
011 |
A stream rising off "Benty Roads" flows easterly, unites with "Burn of Fechliemore", and forms "Burn of Long Shank". |
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| OS1/14/63/108 |
WESTER WATERY KNOWE |
Wester Watery Knowe |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
011 |
A good feature situated between "Water of Unich" and "Burn of Longshank" |
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| OS1/14/63/108 |
BURN OF LONGSHANK |
Burn of Longshank
Burn of Longshank |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper
County Map (Ainslie's) |
011 |
A large stream bearing this name from the junction of "Burn of Benty" with "Burn of Fechliemore" flows easterly and falls into "Water of Unich". |
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| OS1/14/63/108 |
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[Page] 108
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/109 |
BURN OF SLIDDERIES |
Burn of Slidderies
Burn of Slidderies
Burn of Slidderies |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A good stream known by this name from the junction of two streams a little south of the margin of trace 7, flows in an Easterly direction, and falls into Water of Unich, at the Stables |
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| OS1/14/63/109 |
STABLES [Burn of Slidderies] |
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011 |
A good stream [Burn of Slidderies] known by this name from the junction of two streams a little south of the margin of trace 7, flows in an Easterly direction, and falls into Water of Unich, at the Stables |
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| OS1/14/63/109 |
BURN OF CAIRNS |
Burn of Cairns |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A stream rising off "Muckle Cairn" flows northerly into Water of Unich at junction of "Burn of Slidderies." |
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| OS1/14/63/109 |
BURN OF LATCH |
Burn of Latch |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A stream about a mile in length flows westerly and falls into South Side of "Water of Unich" opposite "Craig Damff" |
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| OS1/14/63/109 |
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[Page] 109
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/109 |
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Stables in the index refers to this page, and it is on the map, but there is no meaningful entry for it, therefore it has been left in with repeat of Burn of Slidderies description. |
| OS1/14/63/110 |
BURN OF EASTCAIRN |
Burn of Eastcairn
Burn of Eastcairn
Burn of Eastcairn |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
John Lindsay, Keeper |
011 |
A small stream falling into "Burn of Latch" |
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| OS1/14/63/110 |
CAIRN LICK |
Cairn Lick |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
John Lindsay, Keeper |
011 |
A good feature situated a little west of "Craig Maskeldie" |
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| OS1/14/63/110 |
CATHELLE HOUSES |
Cathelle Houses
Cathelle Houses
Cathelle Houses
Cathelle Houses |
Estate Map
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
David Caithness, Keeper
John Lindsay, Keeper |
011 |
A hill feature of the Boundary between Lochlee & Clova. The name formerly applied to some Shielins on the hill, but is now applied to the hill itself. |
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| OS1/14/63/110 |
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[Page] 110
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/111 |
LAIR OF WHITESTONE |
Layer of Whitestone
Layer of Whitestone
Layer of Whitestone |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
011 |
A flat topped hill a little North of the head of "Lang Grain". |
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| OS1/14/63/111 |
BOUSTIE LEY |
Bousties Ley
Boustie Ley
Boustie Ley |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper
Description of Marches
Estate Plan |
011 |
A flat topped hill on the boundary between Cortachy & Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/111 |
BENTY ROADS |
Benty Roads |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
011 |
Similar in description to the above [A flat topped hill on the boundary between Cortachy & Lochlee] |
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| OS1/14/63/111 |
LANG GRAIN |
Lang Grain |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
011 |
[One of] Two streams forming respectively the Western and Eastern sources of "Water of Unich"- |
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| OS1/14/63/111 |
SOUTH GRAIN |
South Grain |
Archibald Campbell, Forrester
James Mitchell, Glenmark
David Caithness, Keeper |
011 |
[One of] Two streams forming respectively the Western and Eastern sources of "Water of Unich"- |
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| OS1/14/63/111 |
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[Page] 111
Co. [County] Forfar
Lair of Whitestone [note]
See Lair of Aldararie Trace 1 Sheet 11 |
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| OS1/14/63/112 |
BURN OF FECHLIEMORE |
Burn of Fechliemore
Burn of Fechliemore
Burn of Fechliemore |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A good stream rising off "Snob of Lochbrandy" and flowing North Easterly unites with "Burn of Benty" to form the "Burn of Longshank" |
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| OS1/14/63/112 |
LONG SHANK |
Long Shank |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A long ridge-topped hill lying between "Burn of Slidderies" and its sources, and Burn of Longshank |
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| OS1/14/63/112 |
GREEN HILL |
Green Hill |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A considerable hill forming the Southersn termination of "Long Shank on the parish boundary. |
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| OS1/14/63/112 |
BURN OF WHITEHILL |
Burn of Whitehill |
Archibald Campbell
James Mitchell
David Caithness |
011 |
A stream rising between "White Hill" and "Muckle Cairn" flows northerly, and falls into "Burn of Slidderies". |
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| OS1/14/63/112 |
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[Page] 112
Co. [County] Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/113 |
MUCKLE CAIRN |
Muckle Cairn |
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011 |
Authenticated & described in N. [Name] Book of Lethnot Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/14/63/113 |
WHITE HILL |
White Hill |
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Authenticated & described in N. [Name] Book of Lethnot Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/14/63/113 |
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[Page] 113 |
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| OS1/14/63/114 |
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[Page] 114
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/14/63/115 |
SHANK OF INCHGRUNDLE |
Shank of Inchgrundle
Shank of Inchgrundle
Shank of Inchgrundle
Shank of Inchgrundle |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
County Map |
012 |
A long narrow topped projection stretching from Craig Maskeldie to Craig Nann, _
See Inchgrundle for Derivation |
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| OS1/14/63/115 |
BURN OF INCHGRUNDLE |
Burn of Inchgrundle |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
A good stream rising near Burn of Latch. It flows past Inchgrundle and falls into Water of Lee a little north of that place. |
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| OS1/14/63/115 |
SKUILEY |
Skuiley |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
An oval shaped hill precipitous on the North side. |
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| OS1/14/63/115 |
BURN OF TARSEN |
Burn of Tarsen |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
A small stream falling into Burn of Inchgrundle about 30 Chains above Inchgrundle. From Tarsuinn, Crossways, indicative of its position. |
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| OS1/14/63/115 |
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[Page] 115
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/116 |
BURNT HILL |
Burnt Hill
Burnt Hill
Burnt Hill |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
A very large, steep, and high hill situated between Glen Effock and the head of "Loch Lee"- |
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| OS1/14/63/116 |
CORRIE OF DUCHREY |
Corrie of Duchrey |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
A fine, regularly shaped depression between Burnt Hill and Cairn Caidloch - |
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| OS1/14/63/116 |
BURN OF DUCHREY |
Burn of Duchrey |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
A good stream rising our of Corrie of Duchrey and falling into Loch Lee - |
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| OS1/14/63/116 |
BURN OF BADDERFILLY |
Burn of Badderfilly |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell, Glenmark
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
A small stream falling into Water of Effock. |
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| OS1/14/63/116 |
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[Page] 116
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/117 |
DRY BURN |
Dry Burn
Dry Burn
Dry Burn |
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
D. Michie, Ground Officer
D. Gibb Skelly |
012 |
An unimportant stream falling into "Water of Effock" |
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| OS1/14/63/117 |
GLEN EFFOCK |
Glen Effock
Glen Effock
Glen Effock
Glen Effock
Glen Effock
Glen Effock
Glen Effock |
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Land of the Lindsays
County Map
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low,
Mr. Stocks, Factor
Fullarton's Gazetteer
County Map |
012 |
A narrow and rugged glen extending from the head of "North Grain", which forms the principal source of "Water of Effock", to the junction of "Water of Effock" with "River North Esk", a distance of about 5 miles. |
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| OS1/14/63/117 |
WATER OF EFFOCK |
Water of Effock |
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Land of the Lindsays
County Map
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low,
Mr. Stocks, Factor |
012 |
A considerable stream bearing the name from the junction of its sources, the North and South Grains, till it falls into River North Esk below Gleneffock farm house. It flows for the whole of its course through Glen Effock from which it derives its name. |
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| OS1/14/63/117 |
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[Page] 117
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/118 |
CAIRN CAIDLOCH |
Cairn Caidloch
Cairn Caidloch
Cairn Caidloch |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundie
James Mitchell Glenmark
D. Michie, Ground Officer
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low |
012 |
A prominent and high hill forming one of the principal features of the district. On it is one prominent feature viz: "Slates" There are two very large Cairns on the top of this hill which consist of two immense piles of stones without doubt artificial but nothing whatever is known of them. The small piles on the tops of them are cairns recently erected by shepherds —
Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/118 |
CAIRNS [Cairn Caidloch] |
Cairns
Cairns
Cairns |
Archibald Campbell, Inchgrundle
James Mitchell Glenmark
D. Michie, Ground Officer
Rev. [Reverend] W. Low |
012 |
A prominent and high hill forming one of the principal features of the district. On it is one prominent feature viz: "Slates" There are two very large Cairns on the top of this hill which consist of two immense piles of stones without doubt artificial but nothing whatever is known of them. The small piles on the tops of them are cairns recently erected by shepherds — Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/118 |
CRAIG OF DOUNE |
Craig of Doune
Craig of Doune
Craig of Doune
Craig of Doune |
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell
J. Stormont Whitehillocks |
012 |
A prominent little round topped hill precipitous on the South side _
From Creag a Rock, Dun a hill. |
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| OS1/14/63/118 |
BURN OF DOUNE |
Burn of Doune |
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Michie
James Mitchell
J. Stormont Whitehillocks |
012 |
A small stream rising at the North side of "Craig of Doune" and falling into Water of Effock." |
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| OS1/14/63/118 |
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[Page] 118
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
Cairn Caidloch [note]
Carn Cead Laoch, The Cairns of an hundred Heroes |
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| OS1/14/63/119 |
AULD CRAIG |
Auld Craig
Auld Craig
Auld Craig |
D. Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
David Gibb, Skelly |
012 |
A precipice situated on the South side, and at the end of "Glen Effock" |
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| OS1/14/63/119 |
HARE CAIRN |
Hare Cairn |
D. Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
David Gibb, Skelly |
012 |
An eminence on the South side of "Glen Effock". |
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| OS1/14/63/119 |
BURN OF REEHEWAN |
Burn of Reehewan |
D. Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
David Gibb, Skelly |
012 |
A small stream falling into the South side of Water of Effock. Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/119 |
SHANK OF COCHLIE |
Shank of Cochlie |
D. Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
David Gibb, Skelly |
012 |
A flat topped projection between "Burns of Cochlie" and "Reehewan" — Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/119 |
BURN OF BATHIE |
Burn of Bathie |
D. Michie, Ground Officer
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
David Gibb, Skelly |
012 |
A good stream rising at the foot of "Hare Cairn" and flowing into "River North Esk". Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/119 |
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[Page] 119
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/120 |
DALBRACK |
Dalbrack
Dalbrack
Dalbrack
Dalbrack
Dalbraick |
Valuation Roll
Land of the Lindsays
David Stewart Farmer
Mr. Stocks Factor
County Map |
012 |
A farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. From Dal, a field, Breac, mottled |
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| OS1/14/63/120 |
BURN OF DALBRACK |
Burn of Dalbrack
Burn of Dalbrack
Burn of Dalbrack |
David Stewart
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
D. Michie, Ground Officer |
012 |
A good stream rising out of "Corrie Murran" and falling into "River North Esk" below "Dalbrack" |
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| OS1/14/63/120 |
DRUMGREEN |
Drumgreen
Drumgreen
Drumgreen |
Val. [Valuation] Roll
D. Michie, Ground Officer
Mr. Stocks, Factor |
012 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie From Druim a ridge. |
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| OS1/14/63/120 |
GARLET |
Garlet
Garlet
Garlet
Garlot |
David Stewart
Duncan Michie
David Gibb, Skelly
County Map |
012 |
A prominent hill feature between "Burn of Berryhill" and "River North Esk" — From Garbh, rugged , Leachd, a declivity. |
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| OS1/14/63/120 |
CLASH OF DULLET |
Clash of Dullet |
David Stewart
Duncan Michie
David Gibb, Skelly |
012 |
A pass or hollow between Garlet and Bank of Dullet — Clas, A furrow, Dubh, dark, Leachd a declivity |
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| OS1/14/63/120 |
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[Page] 120
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/121 |
NORTH GRAIN |
North Grain |
Archibald Campbell
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
A good stream rising off "East Cairn" flows easterly, and forms with Mid Grain & South Grain, "Water of Effock". |
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| OS1/14/63/121 |
MID GRAIN |
Mid Grain |
Archibald Campbell
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
[One of] Two small streams forming with "North Grain" "Water of Effock" |
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| OS1/14/63/121 |
SOUTH GRAIN |
South Grain |
Archibald Campbell
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
[One of] Two small streams forming with "North Grain" "Water of Effock" |
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| OS1/14/63/121 |
WESTER CRUYS |
Wester Cruys |
Archibald Campbell
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
[one of] Three conspicuous precipices, of rocks in "Glen Effock" situated between "South Grain" and "Burn of Corriedowne Derivations not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/121 |
MID CRUYS |
Mid Cruys |
Archibald Campbell
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
[one of] Three conspicuous precipices, of rocks in "Glen Effock" situated between "South Grain" and "Burn of Corriedowne Derivations not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/121 |
EASTER CRUYS |
Easter Cruys |
Archibald Campbell
J. Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
[one of] Three conspicuous precipices, of rocks in "Glen Effock" situated between "South Grain" and "Burn of Corriedowne Derivations not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/121 |
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[Page] 121
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/122 |
CORRIE DOWNE |
Corrie Downe |
Archibald Campbell
J Stormont
John Davidson |
012 |
A large and prominent rocky hollow, or depression, about ¾ of a mile North East of "Cruys." Derivation not known. |
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| OS1/14/63/122 |
BURN OF CORRIEDOWNE |
Burn of Corriedowne |
Archibald Campbell
J Stormont
John Davidson |
012 |
A good stream bearing this name from the junction of "Long Grain" with a Stream having no name, at "Corrie Downe", and falls into "Water of Effock". |
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| OS1/14/63/122 |
LONG GRAIN |
Long Grain |
Archibald Campbell
J Stormont
John Davidson |
012 |
A small stream rising of "Cruys", flows north easterly to "Corrie Downe", thence called "Burn of Corriedowne. |
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| OS1/14/63/122 |
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[Page] 122
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/123 |
REEHEWAN |
Reehewan
Reehewan
Reehewan |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
J Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
A hill of considerable height, and prominence, in "Glen Effock"
Derivation not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/123 |
BURN OF CLUAN |
Burn of Cluan |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
J Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
A small stream rising off "Reehewan" and falling into "Burn of Cochlie".
Derivation not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/123 |
BURN OF COCHLIE |
Burn of Cochlie |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
J Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
A good stream rising off "Round Hill" flows northerly and falls into "Water of Effock"
Derivation not know |
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|
| OS1/14/63/123 |
CATERAN GRAIN |
Cateran Grain |
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
J Stormont, Whitehillocks
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
012 |
A stream rising near the parish boundary of Lochlee & Lethnot, and falls into "Burn of Cochlie" |
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| OS1/14/63/123 |
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[Page] 123
County Forfar |
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| OS1/14/63/124 |
BURN OF HORSEHOLM |
Burn of Horseholm
Burn of Horseholm
Burn of Horseholm |
Duncan Michie
J Stormont
John Davidson |
012 |
A small stream, falling into "Cateran Grain". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/124 |
ROUND HILL |
Round Hill |
Duncan Michie
J Stormont
John Davidson |
012 |
A flat circular topped hill, between head of "Burn of Cochlie" and head of "Burn of Dalbrack" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/124 |
SHANK OF DAKER |
Shank of Daker |
Duncan Michie
J Stormont
John Davidson |
012 |
A low flat ridge, situated between "Hare Cairn" and "Burn of Daker". |
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| OS1/14/63/124 |
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[Page] 124
County Forfar |
|
| OS1/14/63/125 |
BURN OF DAKER |
Burn of Daker
Burn of Daker
Burn of Daker |
Duncan Michie
John Davidson
J Stormont |
012 |
A small stream falling into "Burn of Dalbrack"
Derivation not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/125 |
CORRIE MURRIN |
Corrie Murrin |
Duncan Michie
John Davidson
J Stormont |
012 |
This name is applied to a large depression or corrie, at head of "Burn of Dalbrack", and west end of "Bank of Dullet".
Derivation not known. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/125 |
BANK OF DULLET |
Bak of Dullet |
Duncan Michie
John Davidson
J Stormont |
012 |
A prominent ad ridged topped feature of Considerable height, situated about half a mile north of the parish boundary between "Lochlee and Lethnot". Dubh dark, Leachd, a declivity. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/125 |
BLUE CAIRN |
Cairn |
Duncan Michie
John Davidson
J Stormont |
012 |
A large and conspicuous cairn of small stones, apparently artificial, situated on the east end of "Bank of Dullet", and known in the district as Blue Cairn, nothing further is known of it. |
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| OS1/14/63/125 |
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[Page] 125 |
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| OS1/14/63/126 |
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[Page] 126
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/14/63/127 |
COWIE HILL |
Cowie Hill
Cowie Hill
Cowie Hill |
David Gibb, Skelly
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer
Robert Gibb, Ardoch |
013 |
A prominent eminence on the south side of "River North Esk" - opposite Tarfside. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/127 |
CORHARNCROSS |
Corharncross
Corharncross
Corharncross |
R. Stockd Esqr. Factor
Duncan Michie
David Gibb |
013 |
A small farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. This name is evidently a corruption of Corrie of Cairncross - Cairncross being the name of the district. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/127 |
SKELLY |
Skelly
Skelly
Skelly |
Mr. Stocks
Duncan Michie
David Gibb |
012 |
Formerly a farm steading but now joined to the farm of "Keeny". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/127 |
KEENY |
Keeny |
Mr. Stocks
Duncan Michie
David Gibb |
013 |
A farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
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| OS1/14/63/127 |
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[Page] 127
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/128 |
TILLYORAN (Ruins) |
Tillyoran (Ruins)
Tillyoran (Ruins)
Tillyoran (Ruins) |
Stewart Leighton, Keenny
David Gibb, Skelly
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer |
013 |
The ruins of a farm steading now on the farm of "Keeny"- Derivation not known. |
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|
| OS1/14/63/128 |
AUCHINTOUL |
Auchintoul
Auchintoul
Auchintoul
Auchintoul |
Mr. Stocks, Factor
John Pirie, Farmer
Duncan Michie, Gd. [Ground] Officer
Valuation Roll |
013 |
A good farm steading the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. For derivation see "Wester Auchintoul" on Sheet 7. |
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| OS1/14/63/128 |
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[Page] 128
Co. [County] Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/129 |
CHAPMAN'S HOLMS |
Chapmans Holms
Chapmans Holms
Chapmans Holms |
David Gibb
Duncan Michie
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
013 |
This name is applied to several small rocky hollows, situated on the east and west side of the public road, between "Lethnot" and "Invermark", and about half a mile north of "Clash of Wirren". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/129 |
BURN OF CLASH |
Burn of Clash |
David Gibb
Duncan Michie
John Davidson, Dykeneuk |
013 |
A small stream rising near "Clash of Wirren" flows easterly and with "Burn of Cornamoon" forms "Burn of Blackhill" |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/129 |
BURN OF CORNAMOON |
Burn of Cornamoon |
David Gibb |
013 |
A small stream known only by the authority quoted, flows northerly, joins "Burn of Clash", thence called "Burn of Blackhill". Derivation not known |
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| OS1/14/63/129 |
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[Page] 129
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
|
| OS1/14/63/130 |
BODDOM |
Boddom
Boddom
Boddom |
Stewart Leighton, Keeny
David Gibb, Skelly
Valuation Roll |
013 |
An old farm house (partly in ruins) and grazing the property of the Earl of Dalhousie. |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/130 |
TILLYWELL (Ruins) |
Tillywell (Ruins)
Tillywell (Ruins)
Tillywell (Ruins) |
Stewart Leighton
David Gibb
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
013 |
A name applied to small ruins, a little south west of "Boddom". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/130 |
BURN OF BERRYHILL |
Burn of Berryhill |
Stewart Leighton
David Gibb
Duncan Michie, Ground Officer |
013 |
A good stream rising between "West Knock" and "Bank of Dullet", flows in a easterly direction, joins "Burn of Blackhill" near "Tillywell", thence called "Burn of Keeny". |
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| OS1/14/63/130 |
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[Page] 130
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/131 |
BLACK HILL |
Black Hill
Black Hill
Black Hill |
Stewart Leighton
David Gibb
Duncan Michie |
013 |
A small flat topped hill, situated about 25 chains South of the junction of "Burn of Berryhill" with "Burn of Keeny". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/131 |
BURN OF BLACKHILL |
Burn of Blackhill |
Stewart Leighton
David Gibb
Duncan Michie |
013 |
A small stream formed by "Burn of Clash" and "Burn of Cornamoon", flows north easterly, unites with "Burn of Berryhill" thence called "Burn of Keeny". |
|
|
| OS1/14/63/131 |
BURN OF KEENY |
Burn of Keeny |
Stewart Leighton
David Gibb
Duncan Michie |
013 |
A large stream bearing this name from the junction of "Burn of Blackhill" with "Burn of Berryhill", forms part of the Parish boundary, and falls into "River North Esk" near farmhouse of "Keeny". |
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| OS1/14/63/131 |
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[Page] 131
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee |
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| OS1/14/63/132 |
BURN OF DEUCHARY |
Burn of Deuchary
Burn of Deuchary
Burn of Deuchary |
Stewart Leighton, Keeny
David Gibb, Skelly
Duncan Michie. Ground Officer |
013 |
A good stream bearing this name from junction of "Ademannoch" with "Burn of Corriebreac" flows in a northerly direction and falls into "Burn of Keeny". It forms part of the Parish boundary, From Dubh Choire the dark corrie |
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|
| OS1/14/63/132 |
CORRIE BREAC |
Corrie Breac |
Stewart Leighton, Keeny
David Gibb, Skelly
Duncan Michie. Ground Officer |
013 |
A name applied to a large, corrie or hollow, extending betwixt "Hill of Wirren" and "West Wirren," on the north and South, and "Black Shank on the East,
Coire Breac the mottled corrie |
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|
| OS1/14/63/132 |
BURN OF CORRIEBREAC |
Burn of Corriebraec |
Stewart Leighton, Keeny
David Gibb, Skelly
Duncan Michie. Ground Officer |
013 |
A small stream rising in "Corrie Breac" flows northerly joins "Ademannoch", thence called "Burn of Deuchary". |
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| OS1/14/63/132 |
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[Page] 132
County Forfar -- Parish of Lochlee
[Volume signed]
John Bayly. Major R.E. [Royal Engineers] |
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| OS1/14/63/133 |
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[Page] 133
[Volume] 63
OS1/14/63
Sandford
[Date Stamp] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. [MANUSCRIPT] STORE SOUTHAMPTON 14 APRIL 1891
CO. [COUNTY] FORFAR
PARISH of LOCHLEE has no parish village
6 Inch Scale |
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| OS1/14/63/134 |
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[Page] 134
INDEX
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Arsallary -- 6 -- -- 51
Auchronie -- 6 -- -- 59
Allrey -- 7 -- -- 87
Ardoch -- 7 -- -- 98
Auld Craig -- 12 -- -- 119
Auchintoul -- 13 -- -- 128
Burn of Fasheilach -- 1 -- -- 3
Burn of Badderdoune -- 1 -- -- 4
Burn of Lunkart -- 1 -- -- 4
Burn of Kinnears Brig -- 2 -- -- 5
Braid Cairn -- 2 -- -- 7
Burn of Adekimore -- 2 -- -- 9
Burn of Adedazzle -- 2 -- -- 9
Broom Knowe -- 2 -- -- 9
Burn of Cat -- 2 -- -- 10
Burn of Rantry -- 5 -- -- 15
Burn of Backie -- 5 -- -- 15
Burn of Roughbanks -- 5 -- -- 16
Burn of Presney -- 5 -- -- 18
Burn of Badrone -- 5 -- -- 20
Burn of Corriefinnie -- 5 -- -- 21
Burn of Lairs -- 5 -- -- 22
Black Hill of Mark -- 5 -- -- 23
Bruntwood Craig -- 5 -- -- 25
Burn of Damff -- 5 -- -- 26
Backie Grain -- 5 -- -- 27
Burn of Balloch -- 5 -- -- 30
Burn of Doune -- 6 -- -- 33
Burn of Craigglash -- 6 -- -- 33
Burn of Crippley -- 6 -- -- 34
Burn of Gealet -- 6 -- -- 40
Burn of Glasspit -- 6 -- -- 40
Balnamoon's Cave -- 6 -- -- 42
Black Skelly -- 6 -- -- 43
Burn of Glasscorrie -- 6 -- -- 45
Burn of Kirny -- 6 -- -- 47
Badadarrach -- 6 -- -- 48
Badalair -- 6 -- -- 48
Burn of Branny -- 6 -- -- 48
Burn of Baderdoune -- 6 -- -- 48
Baillies -- 6 -- -- 50
Boghead -- 6 -- -- 50
Burnside -- 6 -- -- 50
Badabay -- 6 -- -- 51
Burn of Camler -- 6 -- -- 53
Burn of Blackstack -- 6 -- -- 53
Burn of Craignaheron -- 6 -- -- 53
Bridge of Lee (ruins) 6 -- -- 54
Burn of Laurie -- 6 -- -- 57
Braidlees -- 6 -- -- 61
Burn of Milton -- 6 -- -- 62
Burn of Calanach -- 6 -- -- 63
Brides Bed -- 6 -- -- 65
Burn of Corriehausherun -- 6 -- -- 70
Burn of Corlick -- 6 -- -- 70
Blackness -- 6 -- -- 73
Burn of Rowan -- 6 -- -- 78
Burn of Berrybush -- 6 -- -- 79
Burn of Keddloch -- 7 -- -- 80
Burn of Clearach -- 7 -- -- 80
Burn of Greenbush -- 7 -- -- 81
Bennygray -- 7 -- -- 81
Burn of Tennet -- 7 -- -- 81
Black Craig -- 7 -- -- 82
Burn of Bennyfunner -- 7 -- -- 85
Burn of Bennyglower -- 7 -- -- 85
Black Burn -- 7 -- -- 85
Blind Burn -- 7 -- -- 86
Burn of Badlessie -- 7 -- -- 88
Burnfoot -- 7 -- -- 88 |
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| OS1/14/63/134 |
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Burn of Camler should be Burn of Camlet, which was originally written before being altered. |
| OS1/14/63/135 |
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[Page] 135
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Brown's Tower -- 7 -- -- 89
Burn of Greenholm -- 7 -- -- 89
Blackcraigs -- 7 -- -- 89
Broomfaulds -- 7 -- -- 90
Burn of Turret -- 7 -- -- 91
Burn of Blackhills -- 7 -- -- 91
Blackhills -- 7 -- -- 91
Blue Cairn -- 7 -- -- 95
Bankhead -- 7 -- -- 99
Burn of Mangey -- 7 -- -- 99
Buskhead -- 7 -- -- 100
Burn of Linns -- 7 -- -- 101
Burn of Laurie -- 7 -- -- 101
Burn of Benty -- 11 -- -- 108
Burn of Longshank -- 11 -- -- 108
Burn of Slidderies -- 11 -- -- 109
Burn of Cairns -- 11 -- -- 109
Burn of Latch -- 11 -- -- 109
Burn of Eastcairn -- 11 -- -- 110
Boustie Ley -- 11 -- -- 111
Benty Roads -- 11 -- -- 111
Burn of Fechliemore -- 11 -- -- 112
Burn of Whitehill -- 11 -- -- 112
Burn of Inchgrundle -- 12 -- -- 115
Burn of Tarsen -- 12 -- -- 115
Burnt Hill -- 12 -- -- 116
Burn of Duchrey -- 12 -- -- 116
Burn of Badderfilly -- 12 -- -- 116
Burn of Doune -- 12 -- -- 118
Burn of Reehewan -- 12 -- -- 119
Burn of Bathie -- 12 -- -- 119
Burn of Dalbrack -- 12 -- -- 120
Burn of Corriedowne -- 12 -- -- 122
Burn of Cluan -- 12 -- -- 123
Burn of Cochlie -- 12 -- -- 123
Burn of Horseholm -- 12 -- -- 124
Burn of Daker -- 12 -- -- 125
Bank of Dullet -- 12 -- -- 125
Blue Cairn -- 12 -- -- 125
Burn of Clash -- 13 -- -- 129
Burn of Cornamoon -- 13 -- -- 129
Boddom -- 13 -- -- 130
Burn of Berryhill -- 13 -- -- 130
Black Hill -- 13 -- -- 131
Burn of Blackhill -- 13 -- -- 131
Burn of Keeny -- 13 -- -- 131
Burn of Deuchary -- 13 -- -- 132
Burn of Corriebreac -- 13 -- -- 132
Craig Micheal -- 1 -- -- 3
Cock Cairn -- 2 -- -- 6
Clash Rodden -- 2 -- -- 8
Corrie Breac -- 5 -- -- 15
Craig of Doune -- 5 -- -- 16
Corrie Finnie -- 5 -- -- 21
Craig na Heron -- 5 -- -- 21
Craigs of Cormaud -- 5 -- -- 25
Cornie Burn -- 5 -- -- 26
Craig Damff -- 5 -- -- 31
Craig Maskeldie -- 5 -- --32
Craig Glash -- 6 -- -- 33
Cuys -- 6 -- -- 34
Couternach -- 6 -- -- 34
Corrie Breac -- 6 -- -- 37
Craig na h-Iolaire -- 6 -- -- 39
Craig Brawlin -- 6 -- -- 40
Corrie Maud -- 6 -- -- 42
Carlochy -- 6 -- -- 43
Craig Breostack -- 6 -- -- 45
Corrie Duff -- 6 -- -- 47 |
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| OS1/14/63/135 |
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|
Craig Breostack should be Craig Breostock |
| OS1/14/63/136 |
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[Page] 136
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Camlet -- 6 -- -- 52
Cairn of Camlet -- 6 -- -- 52
Craig of Drum -- 6 -- -- 56
Church -- 6 -- -- 59
Crosstile -- 6 -- -- 60
Corn Mill -- 6 -- -- 61
Cairn Robie -- 6 -- -- 63
Carlochy -- 6 -- -- 66
Craig Nann -- 6 -- -- 66
Craig Turner -- 6 -- -- 67
Craig Buck -- 6 -- -- 68
Church (In ruins) -- 6 -- -- 68
Craig Dullet -- 6 -- -- 69
Corrie Hausherun -- 6 -- -- 69
Craig Lour -- 6 -- -- 70
Craig Migvie or Hill of Rowan -- 6 -- -- 75
Chapel (In ruins) -- 6 -- -- 75
Cross Stone -- 6 -- -- 76
Cairn -- 6 -- -- 77
Cairny Hill -- 7 -- -- 79
Crosspit Burn -- 7 -- -- 79
Cammie Burn -- 7 -- -- 81
Cove (ruins) -- 7 -- -- 83
Castle Hill -- 7 -- -- 86
Castlehill Burn -- 7 -- -- 86
Craig Soales -- 7 -- -- 87
Crosspit Burn -- 7 -- -- 91
Cairns -- 7 -- -- 92
Croft -- 7 -- -- 97
Craig Crane -- 7 -- -- 101
Cuttlehaugh -- 7 -- -- 101
Court Hillock -- 7 -- -- 103
Cairn (site of) -- 7 -- -- 104
Corn Mill -- 7 -- -- 106
Cauld Grain -- 11 -- -- 107
Cairn Lick -- 11 -- -- 110
Corrie Duchrey -- 12 -- -- 116
Cairn Caidloch -- 12 -- -- 118
Cairns -- 12 -- -- 118
Craig of Doune -- 12 -- -- 118
Clash of Dullet -- 12 -- -- 120
Corrie Doune -- 12 -- -- 122
Cathelle Houses -- 11 -- -- 110
Cateran Grain -- 12 -- -- 123
Corrie Murrin -- 12 -- -- 125
Cowie Hill -- 13 -- -- 127
Corharncross -- 13 -- -- 127
Chapman's Holms -- 13 -- -- 129
Corrie Breac -- 13 -- -- 132
Drumhilt -- 5 -- -- 24
Dog Hillocks -- 5 -- -- 26
Dalvane -- 6 -- -- 41
Drum -- 6 -- -- 56
Droustie's Well -- 6 -- -- 58
Dykefoot -- 6 -- -- 61
Dochty (ruins) -- 6 -- -- 65
Dykeneuk -- 6 -- -- 73
Damside -- 7 -- -- 106
Dalbrack -- 12 -- -- 120
Drumgreen -- 12 -- -- 120
Dry Burn -- 12 -- -- 117
East Grain -- 2 -- -- 5
Earn Stone -- 5 -- -- 15
Earn Craig -- 5 -- -- 25
Everan Hill -- 5 -- -- 26
Easter Balloch -- 5 -- -- 29
Easter Watery Knowe -- 5 -- -- 30
Easter Burn -- 6 -- -- 38
Easter Burn -- 6 -- -- 40
East Migive -- 6 -- -- 74
Easter Burn -- 6 -- -- 79 |
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| OS1/14/63/137 |
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[Page] 137
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Easterton -- 7 -- -- 84
Episcopal Chapel -- 7 -- -- 94
Easter Cruys -- 12 -- -- 121
Fasheilach -- 1 -- -- 3
Fir Mount -- 3 -- -- 13
Falls of Damff -- 5 -- -- 31
Falls of Unich -- 5 -- -- 31
Fauldhead (ruin) -- 6 -- -- 70
Free Church -- 7 -- -- 98
Free Church Manse -- 7 -- -- 98
Firnybank -- 7 -- -- 103
Glen Mark -- 5 -- -- 17
Gowan Grain -- 5 -- -- 23
Glen Lee -- 5 -- -- 24
Glas Corrie -- 6 -- -- 37
Glencat (ruins) -- 6 -- -- 39
Glenmark -- 6 -- -- 45
Garthead -- 6 -- -- 51
Gilfumman -- 6 -- -- 55
Gryp's Chamber -- 6 -- -- 66
Gleneffock -- 6 -- -- 71
Glen Tennet -- 7 -- -- 84
Glentennet -- 7 -- -- 84
Gracie's Linn -- 7 -- -- 88
Green Hill -- 11 -- -- 112
Glen Effock -- 12 -- -- 117
Garlet -- 12 -- -- 120
Glen Esk -- 6 -- -- 78
Hill of Doune -- 1 -- -- 4
Hill of Cat -- 2 -- ] -- 5
Hill of Gairney -- 2 -- -- 6
Hill of Saughs -- 2 -- -- 9
Hill of Corn -- 2 -- -- 10
Hill of Cammie -- 3 -- -- 14
Hunt Hill -- 5 -- -- 25
Hill of Kirny -- 6 -- -- 39
Hard Hill -- 6 -- -- 43
Hill of Milton -- 6 -- -- 62
Haugh -- 6 -- -- 71
Hazel Burn -- 7 -- -- 89
Hare Cairn -- 12 -- -- 119
Invermark Lodge -- 6 -- -- 56
Invermark Castle (ruins) -- 6 -- -- 60
Inchgrundle -- 6 -- -- 67
Knowe of Lee -- 5 -- -- 23
Knowe of Crippley -- 6 -- -- 33
Kirny -- 6 -- -- 50
Kirkton -- 6 -- -- 56
Keddloch (ruins) -- 7 -- -- 83
Keeny -- 13 -- -- 127
Little Hill -- 1 -- -- 4
Little Cock Cairn -- 2 -- -- 6
Loup Stripe -- 3 -- -- 14
Little Corrie Breac -- 5 -- -- 23
Ladder Burn -- 6 -- -- 35
Lochylinn -- 6 -- -- 47
Littlebridge (ruins) -- 6 -- -- 65
Loch Lee -- 6 -- -- 67
Lochside -- 6 -- -- 73
Linnbeg -- 7 -- -- 80
Lady Holms -- 7 -- -- 86
Lair of Whitestone -- 11 -- -- 111
Long Grain -- 11 -- -- 111
Long Shank -- 11 -- -- 112
Lair of Aldararie -- 11 -- -- 107
Long Grain -- 12 -- -- 122
Mid Grain -- 2 -- -- 5
Mount Keen -- 2 -- -- 7
Millstone Stripe -- 2 -- -- 8
Mudlee Bracks -- 3 -- -- 13
Mid Grain -- 5 -- -- 20
Muckle Cairn -- 5 -- -- 20
Muckle Corrie Breac -- 5 -- -- 23
Monawee -- 6 -- -- 52
Ministers Cairn -- 6 -- -- 57 |
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| OS1/14/63/138 |
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[Page] 138
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Meg Blairs Well -- 6 -- -- 58
Manse -- 6 -- -- 59
Milton -- 6 -- -- 62
Monk's Pool -- 6 -- -- 69
Mid Burn -- 7 -- -- 79
Mount Battock -- 7 -- -- 82
Midton -- 7 -- -- 84
Middleford -- 7 -- -- 84
Mount Een -- 7 -- -- 85
Mile Cairn -- 7 -- -- 96
Mid Cairncross -- 7 -- -- 97
Modlach Hill -- 7 -- -- 102
Mill of Aucheen -- 7 -- -- 106
Muckle Cairn -- 11 -- -- 113
Mid Grain -- 12 -- -- 121
Mid Cruys -- 12 -- -- 121
Naked Hill -- 2 -- -- 8
North Grain -- 5 -- -- 19
Nether Cairncross -- 7 -- -- 98
North Grain -- 12 -- -- 121
Old Mine (Silver & Lead) -- 6 -- -- 55
Old Mine (Silver & Lead) -- 7 -- -- 87
Pullar Cuy -- 2 -- -- 5
Pandewan -- 6 -- -- 38
Pamphel Burn -- 7 -- -- 80
Parsonage -- 7 -- -- 94
Queens Well -- 6 -- -- 46
Red Shank -- 2 -- -- 10
Rough Banks -- 5 -- -- 16
Round Hill of Mark -- 5 -- -- 19
Round Hill -- 6 -- -- 37
Rocking Stone (site of) -- 6 -- -- 46
River North Esk -- 7 -- -- 93
Retreat -- 7 -- -- 99
Reehewan -- 12 -- -- 123
Round Hill -- 12 -- -- 124
Sound Burn -- 2 -- -- 8
Small Burn -- 2 -- -- 10
Slochd -- 3 -- -- 13
Saddle -- 5 -- -- 16
Shielin of Mark -- 5 -- -- 19
South Grain -- 5 -- -- 20
Shank of Lairs -- 5 -- -- 22
Skeir Craig -- 6 -- -- 45
Stonywell -- 6 -- -- 51
Stripe of Droustie -- 6 -- -- 58
School (ruin) -- 6 -- -- 57
Smiths Gutter -- 6 -- -- 65
School -- 6 -- -- 59
Slates -- 6 -- -- 71
Stylemouth -- 6 -- -- 73
Stripe of Glack -- 7 -- -- 83
Shinfar -- 7 -- -- 84
Scots Well -- 6 -- -- 58
School -- 7 -- -- 88
Shank -- 7 -- -- 92
School -- 7 -- -- 94
Stone -- 7 -- -- 100
Saint Andrew's Tower -- 7 -- -- 102
South Grain -- 11 -- -- 111
Stables -- 11 -- -- 109
Shank of Inchgrundle -- 12 -- -- 115
Skuiley -- 12 -- -- 115
Shank of Cochlie -- 12 -- -- 119
South Grain -- 12 -- -- 121
Shank of Daker -- 12 -- -- 124
Skelly -- 12 -- -- 127
Thowes House (ruins) -- 5 -- -- 20
Tod Grain -- 5 -- -- 27
Torr Duff -- 6 -- -- 49
Torr Breac -- 6 -- -- 49
Todd Hillock -- 6 -- -- 49
Torr Tempen -- 6 -- -- 49 |
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| OS1/14/63/139 |
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[Page] 139
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Tod Craig -- 6 -- -- 69
Tillybuckle -- 6 -- -- 74
Tillybirly -- 6 -- -- 74
Tarfside -- 7 -- -- 97
Turnabrain -- 7 -- -- 100
Tillyoran (ruins) -- 13 -- -- 128
Tillywell -- 13 -- -- 130
Upper Cairncross -- 7 -- -- 97
West Grain -- 2 -- -- 6
Water of Tarf -- 2 -- -- 11
Wolf Craig -- 5 -- -- 21
Water of Lee -- 5 -- -- 24
Wester Balloch -- 5 -- -- 27
Water of Unich -- 5 -- -- 29
Water of Mark -- 6 -- 35
White Rush -- 6 -- -- 38
White's Pool -- 6 -- -- 41
Wet Bush -- 6 -- -- 45
White Cairn -- 6 -- -- 52
Whitestone -- 6 -- -- 61
Westbank -- 6 -- -- 63
Whitehillocks -- 6 -- -- 70
West Migvie -- 6 -- -- 74
Whiggington -- 6 -- -- 74
Wester Cairn -- 7 -- -- 82
White Burn -- 7 -- -- 83
Wester Aucheen -- 7 -- -- 90
Woodhaugh -- 7 -- -- 94
West Auchintoul -- 7 -- -- 102
Witter -- 11 -- -- 107
Wolf Hill -- 11 -- -- 108
Wester Watery Knowe -- 11 -- -- 108
White Hill -- 11 -- -- 113
Water of Effock -- 12 -- -- 117
Wester Cuys -- 12 -- -- 121
Mulnabracks -- 13 -- --
(Altered by authority of
James Macdonald Esqre., Huntly.
To be used for 1" purposes only,
further investigation to be made
during the revision of large scales.
By order of the D.G. [Director General] 12.8.95 [12 August 1895]) |
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