OS1/20/41/4

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
CHAPEL RIG Chapel Rig
Chapel Rig
Chapel Rig
David Patterson
William Grierson
William Scott Esqr.
011 [Situation] About 2 1/4 Miles N.W. [North West] by West of Loch Urr
A small hill of a ridge like shape on the farm of Lochrinnie its soil chiefly consists of arable land on it is the remains of an old building supposed to have been a chapel hence the name "Chapel Hill".
CHAPEL (Ruins of) [Lochrinnie] Chapel (ruins of)
Chapel (ruins of)
Robert Grierson
David Paterson
011 [Situation] About 2 1/4 Miles N.W. by W. [North West by West] of Loch Urr
The ruins of an old building of which
it is traditionally handed down by the people of the locality as having been a chapel but as to what period it belonged is wholly unknown. the walls that now remain are about 2 feet high. The dimensions of the building are 30 Links in length by 25 in breadth. It is on the farm of Lochrinnie and about 10 chains S. [South] West of Lochrinnie Moat.

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 4
Parish of Dalry

Form 136 Page
44 Chapel Rig
[Note] Rig, A ridge, often
applied to hills of
a ridge-like shape.
43 Chapel (ruins of)
[Note] R. Grierson an intelligent man about 56 years of age & born in the neighbourhood
relates the tradition concerning this old chapel he says he heard it from the late
Mr. Hunter of Lochrinny that it was a tradition in his young day that a chapel existed
here at some remote period. The name Chapel Rig in some degree confirms
this tradition. Chalmers in Caledonia vol. [volume] 3. P. [Page] 320 Says, "There still exists the ruins
of Several other chapels in different parts of this extensive parish." Also, in the old
Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] of Dalry Parish the minister makes a similar remark.
42 Lochrinnie Moat

Transcriber's notes

Odd pencil remarks on page.

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Chr1smac -Moderator, CorrieBuidhe- Moderator