OS1/20/83/11

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
CRAE BRIDGE Crae Bridge
Crae Bridge
Adam Waddle
Alexander Livingstone
031 [Situation] 1/2 mile E.N.E [East North East] from Upper Crae
A small Stone Bridge of one arch. crossing a considerable Stream which runs from Woodhall Loch to the River Dee. It is a County Bridge
DRUMGLASS HILL Drumglass Hill
Drumglass Hill
Drumglass Hill
William St. John
Alexander Livingstone
Ainslie's Map revd. [revised] 1820
031 [Situation] About 1 1/4 miles E by N [East by North] from Upper Crae.
A tolerable Sized Hill of rocky pasture on the top of which there is a Plantation called Drumglass Wood. The property of John Cunninghame Esq of Hensol
LOCH GRENOCH or WOODHALL LOCH Woodhall Loch
Woodhall Loch
Lochgrenoch
Granoch or Woodhall Loch
Loch Grenoch
Adam Waddle
Alexander Livingstone
Ainslie's Map revd. [revised] 1820
Sinclairs Statl. Acct. [Statistical Account Vol [Volume]13 Page 642
Chalmers Caledonia Vol. [Volume] III 212
031 [Situation] In the northern part of the Parish of Balmaghie
A tolerable sized Loch about 1 1/2 miles in length and two furlongs wide. It forms the boundary between the Estates of W.K. Lawrie Esq. of Woodhall Sir Robert Abercrombie Bart. [Baronet] & John Cuningham Esq. It abounds with excellent fish of several descriptions, particularly that of the Perch

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 11
Parish of Balmaghie

Form 136 Page
27 Crae Bridge
28 Drumglass Hill
28 Loch Grenoch or Woodhall Loch

[Notes]
Creadh - (dh silent) Clay ground

Druim-ghlas - A grey ridge or height

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Chr1smac -Moderator, DANIALSAN

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