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BOTHWELL [parish] |
Bothwell Parish |
New Statistical Account
Chalmers Caledonia
Fullarton's Gazetteer
forest's Co. Map
Map 10 Miles Round Glasgow
Post Mark
Valuation Roll
Voters' List
Reverend D. Gardiner
John Webster Esquire Factor
Sheriff's Returns
Origines Parochiales Scotiae
Old Statistical Account |
007; 008; 011; 012 |
A Parish in the middle ward
of Lanarkshire, bounded on the
north by Old Monkland, on the east
and north-east by Shotts, on the south by
Hamilton & Dalziel, & on the west by Blantyre
Parish. There are five lines of Turnpike
Roads through the Parish - the Glasgow & Edinburgh Road. the Glasgow & Hamilton Road.
the Edinburgh & Hamilton. the Stirling
& Carlisle. & the Road branching from
the Hamilton & Glasgow Road from Bothwell
Bridge, through Bellshill, to Airdrie, or
in the direction of Airdrie past Rosehall Bridge
(which Road Ree at the Bridge trace 0.
X 1.4) The Post Houses in the Parish are
Bothwell, Uddingston, Bellshill, Holy-
town, Newarthill & Chapelhall, The
Established Churches are in Bothwell & Holytown the latter is a |
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[page] 1
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish |
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[page] 2
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish
Bothwell Parish/ continued
at Carnbroe & Chapelhall & at Mossend there is a Malleable Iron Works. A part of the great " Monkland Iron & Steel" Co's. Works of Calderbanks, in old Monklands Parish, which resides in this Parish. The same Company are Lessees of the largest Coalfields in the Parish. The following Estates have been all bought for minerals those ==show their extent- Carnbroe, Woodhall including the other Collieries on this Estate (woodhall) named Thankerton & Legbranock. Jerviston. Carfin. Stevenston. Cleland & Newarthill To each of these Collieries there are schools attached & numerous houses for Colliers are continually being erected and and destroyed as most Suitable. This Great Coalfield may be said to extend to the eastern Parish By. from Plains XII.5 - a distance of about 31/2 miles wide by nearly three in length. The east end of the is full of Mineral Rail Roads (Private). The Clydesdale Sumation & the Wishaw & Coltness Section of the Caledonian Railway pass through the parish. The principal Antiquities in the parish are Bothwell Castle in ruins. Bothwell Bridge and a Roman Bridge over the South Calder on the line of the Roman Road called Watlin or Watling Street.
Note
"There is not any portion of the Parish of Bothwell
detached within any other Parish, nor is there any portion of any other Parish contained within the bounds of this Parish," |
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GREAT NEWLANDS |
Great Newlands and Little Newlands(respectively)
-- " --
-- " -- |
Estate Map
Leases
John Dick. Occupier
Valuation Rolls
Voters List |
007.15 |
These Farm Steadings belong
to Bredisholm Estate. the
Property of Miss Muirhead.
The Smaller Steading (Little Newlands) is
separated from the " Great
Newlands" by a large cess
pool. South of the large Steading - "Great Newlands", but both Farms being held by
one person, they are, in Parrochial Documents, & other authorities commonly
styled " Newlands" only. Both names are written on Trace (over) |
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LITTLE NEWLANDS |
Newlands
Newlands
Newlands
Newlands
Newlands |
Forests Co. [County] Map
Map 10 miles Round Glasgow-Meiklehams
Occupier's Carts |
007.15 |
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WOODHEAD |
Woodhead
Woodhead
Woodhead
Woodhead |
Valuation Roll
Voter's List
Estate Map
Alexander Patterson, Occupier |
007.15 |
A Farm Steading on the
Estate of, or belonging to,
"Bredisholm". the mansion houses of which is in Old
Monkland Parish. "Bredisholm" is the property of Miss
Muirhead. The "N. Calder Water." runs past this Farm ("Muirhead") on the northside. |
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[page] 3
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish |
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Little Newlands is squeezed in under Muirhead and an insert mark placed after Smaller Steading.
"and Little Newlands respectively" is squeezed in under Great Newlands. |
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RAVEL BURN |
Ravel Burn
Ravel Burn
Ravel Burn
Ravel Burn |
Estate Map
John Dick. Great & Little Newlands
James Dick. Aitkenhead
Alexander Patterson, Woodhead |
007.15 |
A Burn which rises from
drains, on Trace 3. XI- 3, &
Upon coming near the "St.Calder
Water, which it enters, has some
irregular embankments, covered
with brushwood. There is a good
wooden bridge over it near the N. Calder water,
for a Tram Road. The name is spelt
From its origin - to Ravel, taken from
The zig zag or intricate forms it has near
the "N. Calder Water". |
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[page] 4
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish
Great Newlands and Little Newlands (continued) VII-15 Trace 5
should be used. These names have been entered in Name Sheet together from their closeness, similarity of authorities and description,but they should not be written or entered in column of "Various modes of spelling i.e."-" Great" Newlands" and "Little Newlands", but as two separate names without the conjunction and - as written on Es4mn. Trace |
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BREDISHOLM COLLIERY |
Bredisholm
Colliery (south
of Calder Water)
"
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Colliery Map
J. Reid, Manager Lessee
J. H. Morrow, Clerk
Mr Mc. Grath, Factor |
007.15 |
An old Coalfield on
the Estate of Bredisholm
wrought to the extent
shown on Examination
Traces. Reid & Co. Lessees,
There is a Tram Road
or Railroad from old
Monklands Parish to
The Pits on this Colliery
which is named
"Drumpeller Railway". It
is a private Mineral
Rail, or Tram Road, & in
every respect (Proprietors
excepted) similar to the
"Rosehall Railway", for
description & particulars
of which see Name
Sheets of Traces 5 & 6. XI- 4
of this Parish.
"South of Calder Water"
as authorized has not |
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DRUMPELLER RAILWAY |
Drumpeller Railway
Drumpeller Railway |
Same as above
See Name Sheets of Old Monklands Parish |
007.15 |
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[page] 5
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish |
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[page] 6 -- Co. [County of] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish
Bredisholm Colliery
& Drumpeller Railway (continued). VII- Trace 6
Description continued
been written on Trace as such may be understood. There is no other Colliery of this name in this or old Monklands Parish, but there are several Pits in the adjoining Parish on the same Estate. |
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CALDER MILL (Corn) |
Calder Mill
(corn)
--"--
--"--
--"--
--"-- |
Estate Map
Valuation Rolls
Map of Coal Workings
Thomas Allison. Manager
Mr. Mc. Grath, Factor |
007.15 |
A Mill on the side of
"N. Calder Water" used principally
For grinding oats, beans,peas,
& Barley, A course kind of
flour is sometimes made here
but, upon the authority of
the manager, the principal
business is used in grinding corn.
It is the property of Miss
Muirhead of "Bredisholm", &
and is wrought by Mr. James Muirhead
of "Langloan Mill". A new
Tram Road has been recently
made south of this mill. It
crosses the "Water" by a modern
Bridge. A new Stone has
also been made, since slung
over the"N. Calder Water", close to
the Tram Road Bridge, by which
the course of the Parish Road
has been altered to that
shown as supplied by
Examiner. |
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AITKENHEAD |
Aitkenhead
Aitkenhead
Aitkenhead
Aitkenhead
Aitkenhead
Aitkenhead
Aitkenhead
Aitkenhead |
Valuation Roll
Voters' List
Forests' Co. Map
Rent Receipt
Occupier's Carts
Estate Map
Map of the Coal Workings
Mr. Mc. Grath. Factor |
007.15 |
A good Farm Steading,
the property of Miss Muirhead
of Bredisholm. There is
a cot south of this Farm on
the east side of the Parish
Road which has no proper
name. It was originally intended
as a house for a Pit that was
to be sunk at, or near it. |
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BREDISHOLM FORGE |
Bredisholm Forge
Bredisholm Forge
Bredisholm Forge
Bredisholm Forge
Bredisholm Forge
Bredisholm Forge |
Map of Coal Workings
Valuation Roll
John Scott. Tenant (Smith)
James Dick. Aitkenhead
J. H. Morrow. Clerk. Braehead Colliery
Mr Mc Grath. Factor Old Monkland. |
007.15 |
This name "Bredisholm", although belonging to a Mansion of the same name in Old Monkland Parish should be written here as authorized. It is well known & generally applied in writings re.
It is on the Bredisholm Estate. the property of Miss Muirhead. It has a Lade from the "N. Calder Water" used for propelling a hammer for the maufacture of Miners' tools. A Tram Road on the east of the Forge, going to Pits on "Bredisholm Colliery" crosses the Water " by a Wooden Bridge" |
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BIRCHHILL |
Birchhill
Birchhill
Birchhill
Birchhill
Birchhill |
Neil Campbell Tt. [Tenant]
D. Geddis, Gamekeeper
Mr. Cross, Bent
I. Graham Esqur. M.L. Factor
Estate Map |
007.16 |
A Cottage belonging to "St. Enoch's Hall", occupied by the gardener of the Mansion. It is a well known & proper name. |
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HILL |
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill
Hill |
Valuation Roll
J. Shanks, Occupier
Forests' Co. Map
Estate Map
I. Graham Esquire, Factor |
007.16 |
A good Farm Steading the property of I Hosier Esquire of "Mauldslie Castle". |
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HIGH CARNBROE ROWS |
High Carnbroe Rows High Carnbroe Rows High Carnbroe Rows |
Mr. William Jack Iron Works Manager John Miller, A Tenant William Smillie, Farmer |
008.13 |
Long rows of Colliers' dwellings erected by the Co. [Company] belonging to the Iron Works, They are on the Carnbroe Estate and properly have no name, like similar temporary rows in mineral districts. This name or term is more a distinction for the collecting of rents etc than a well established or proper name - There is a "Low Carnbroe Road" on Trace 415,.xii -1 |
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SWEETHILLS |
Sweethills
Sweethills
Sweethills
Sweethills |
Valuation Roll
Hugh Methven, Factor
Rent Roll
William Smillie, Farmer |
008.13 |
A Farm Steading on "Carnbroe Estate", held by the Iron Works Co. [Company] & out-let to the occupier - William Smillie Farmer This name is commonly abbreviated to "Hills", but properly is as authorized. |
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In the Description remarks, Low in "Low Carnbroe Road" is underlined. |
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STANK BRAE |
Stank Brae Stank Brae Stank Brae Stank Brae |
Estate Map John Thomson, Woodhall Col. [Colliery] Clerk
J Webster, Factor
John McCheyne, Estate Watchman |
008.13 |
A natural bank to the Calder, on the Woodhall Estate, Known generally by the name in the vicinity. The Pasture field adjoining it, in the West Trace 3, having a few scattered trees in it, was formerly a mixed wood known by the name of "Heatherylee", but this name has not been written as, at present, it cannot be considered more than an ordinary field name. "Heatherylee" may, if necessary, be applied upon the same authorities as those for "Stank Brae" |
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CARNBROE IRON WORKS |
Carnbroe Iron Works
Carnbroe Iron Works Carnbroe Iron Works
Carnbroe Iron Works Carnbroe Iron Works Carnbroe Iron Works |
Mr. W. Jack Manager Hugh Methven. Accountant & Factor of Estate J. C Lindsay Schoolmaster Company's Cards Company's Carts John McKinnon Clerk |
008.13 |
There are six blast furnaces here for producing Iron from the mineral Ironstone, and the name applies to all the rows of workmen's dwellings about _ between "Brewsterford" and the "Caledonian Railway". "Carnbroe Iron Works" is the property of Merry & Cunningham, by whom it is at present wrought. "Calder Iron Works" is on the opposite side of the river in Old Monkland Parish. |
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BREWSTERFORD |
Brewsterford Brewsterford Brewsterford |
Valuation Roll William Looker. Occupier
J C Lindsay Schoolmaster |
008.13 |
A few houses, among which there are two Public Houses, near the Bridge over the "N. [North] Calder". They belong to the Carnbroe Estate but are feued off it. The name is taken from a ford which was used before the present Bridge was erected, and which was situate about 150 links east of the Bridge. The Bridge also bears the name of the Ford, but from its proximity has not been written on Examination Trace. |
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SCHOOL [Brewsterfield] |
School School School |
J. C. Lindsay, Schoolmaster
Mr. William Jack. Manager
William Smillie, Farmer |
008.13 |
A large School house two stories' high having ample play ground attached. It is wholly supported by the "Carnbroe Iron Works" Co. [Company] by whom it was erected for the use of the workmen's children. There is no female Teacher or separate school for females. It is capable of containing about 400 pupils. |
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The word "ford", without capital letter, in the 3rd sentence of the Brewsterford entry, is underlined.
School entry - separate is underlined. |
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BROADLEES |
Broadlees Broadlees Broadlees |
Estate Map
J. Webster. Factor
R. Kirkland Cashier |
008.13 |
"Broadlees" was formerly a Farm Steading but is now occupied by Colliers employed in the employment of the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] to whom it is leased. It is the property of Captain Elphinstone. |
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BURNYBRAE |
Burnbrae Burnbrae Burnbrae Burnybrae Burnybrae Burnybrae Burnybrae |
Valuation Roll Estate Map Forrest's Co. [County] Map J. Webster. Factor Hugh Clark Mr. Brown Innkeeper Samuel Patterson Baker |
008.14 |
A few dwellings detached from each other near the Parish By. [Boundary] The name is not identified with any particular brae near. The houses are feues off Monkland Estate. The name cannot be misunderstood as "Burnbrae" as given on Est. [Estate] Map, but the Factor uses it, as it is commonly, and indeed generally, as "Burnybrae". |
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MONKLAND BRIDGE |
Monkland Bridge Monkland Bridge Monkland Bridge |
H. Marr, Road Surveyor R. Kirkland, Cashier J. Webster, Factor |
008.14 |
A County Bridge of one arch over the "N. [North] Calder Water" on the line of the Stirling & Carlisle T.P. [Turnpike] Road. |
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SCHOOL [Burnybrae] |
School School School |
R. Kirkland, Cashier Gavin Thomson, Col. [Colliery] Manager John Gibb, Teacher |
008.14 |
A house Kept as a School by the "Monkland Iron & Steel Co." [Company] 'till about 18 months ago, since which time it has been idle. The school utensils are still in it, & if Trade were more brisk it would be again opened. There is another school house similar to this, belonging to the same Co. [Company] in Newarthill Trace 1.xii-7. |
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WASHINGHOUSE |
Washinghouse Washinghouse |
Estate Map J. Webster, Factor |
008.14 |
A little dwelling house formerly the washing house of "Woodhall Ho." [House] By custom this is established almost as a proper name. |
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WOODHALL MILL (Corn) |
Woodhall Mill (Corn) Woodhall Mill (Corn) Woodhall Mill (Corn) |
Valuation Roll Estate Map J. Webster Factor |
008.14 |
A Mill used exclusively for grinding oats, barley & pease. It belongs to Woodhall Estate at present under Trustees of the late W. F. Campbell Esqr. |
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GROGALS CASTLE (Supposed Site of) |
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008.14 |
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HERMITAGE BANK |
Hermitage Bank
Hermitage Bank
Hermitage Bank |
Estate Map
John Webster Esquire, Factor
Mr. Maitland ,Woodhall Cottage |
008.14 |
A natural bank or brae enclosing a haugh on the west side, which lies between the bottom of the bank & the River Calder. The name is well known but of its origin there is nothing known. It is very steep at one point - between the Occupation Road & the River or water on the north. "Hermitage Bank" belongs to "Woodhall Estate" at present under trustees of the late Mr. J. Campbell of Islay. |
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KENNEL BURN |
Kennel Burn |
same as above |
008.14 |
A Burn which rises near "Shawfoot" (Trace 2 & 3 XII-2) and enters the Calder, passing the old Kennel of Woodhall, from which it is named, near "Morahale Mile". Near the junction of this Stream with the Calder, its |
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Grogals castle is not mentioned on this page OS1/21/5/17 it is on OS1/21/5/19 |
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SAUCHENBOG BRIDGE |
Sauchenbog Bridge
Sauchenbog Bridge
Sauchenbog Bridge |
Doctor Clark
Robert Forrest
George Angus |
008.14 |
See name list of Shotts Parish Page 27 |
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Kennel Burn (continued)
banks become steep & wooded.
This name is much used to the Burn although the extent of the stream from it rising till it meets the Calder, is small.
Sauchenbog Bridge see name list of Shotts Parish page 27 |
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Sauchenbog Bridge is in Shotts Parish |
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KENNEL [a house] |
Kennel
Kennel
Kennel |
Estate Map
J. Webster Esqr. , Factor
Mr. Young, Miller |
008.14 |
A dwelling occupied by workmen. It was formerly the Kennel of Woodhall Estate to which it still belongs. |
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GROGALS CASTLE (Supposed Site of) |
Supposed Site of Grogals Castle. Supposed Site of Grogals Castle.
Supposed Site of Grogals Castle.
Supposed Site of Grogals Castle.
Supposed Site of Grogals Castle. Grogals Castle. |
J. Webster Factor
R. Kirkland. Cashier.
John Thomson. Woodhall Col.[Colliery] clerk Mr Forest. Holytown
John Benny. Forrester
Estate Map. |
008.14 |
All that is now known of the site of this Castle, or supposed Castle, is the name, which every person of any time in the neighborhood knows to apply to a piece of high ground, between the "Kennel Burn", & the"Nr [North] Calder Water", having steep natural embankments falling to both the streams flowing at the bottom. Upon the authority of the Cashier of the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. - Mr Kirkland. the late Mr Murray, Partner in the Co.often spoke of this being |
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Co. Lanark No.21 Bothwell Parish [page] 19 |
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Capitals used throughout to describe the castle. Lot of punctuation and speech marks. |
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Co. Lanark No.21 Bothwell Parish
Supposed site of Grogals Castle (Continued VIII-14 Trace 5. An antiquity particularly of the ditch - shown of Exmn.[Examination]. Trace, which appears as represented. There is a tradition in the Parish that Genl.[General] Sir John Cape encamped with his Dragoons on the opposite side of the Calder to " Grogals Castle", at Calder Braes . There is nothing more known of this name among the authorities referred to but it is generally believed to have been a Castle. |
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BENT |
Bent Bent Bent Bent Bent |
Dr. Faulds William Brown Innkeeper Robert Patterson R. Kirkland, Cashier Forrest's Co [County] Maps |
008.14 |
Formerly a Farm Steading but now, although a small Farm house, mingles with the houses of the Village. The name is an old one, well known, & should be written on Plan either on the west side of the Ph. [Parish] Road or where it is written on Trace. |
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CHAPELHALL |
Chapelhall Chapelhall Chapelhall Chapelhall Chapelhall Chapelhall Chapelhall Chapelhall |
Valuation Roll New Statistical Acct. [Account] Voters' List J. Roberton ESqr. John Gibb, Schoolmaster John Webster Factor James Rodgers Factor Dr. Faulds |
008.14 |
A Village near the north eastern Boundary of the Parish having three schools, an Inn, a Free Church, & a Post office in it. The Stirling and Carlisle T.P. [Turnpike] Road passes through "Chapelhall." The name is taken from a Chapel which stood near the Iron Works. The name applies from "Woodneuk" on South Marjins of this Trace to the Tram Road which crosses the T.P. [Turnpike] Road, at the end of the houses on Trace 3.viii-14. |
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MONKLAND IRON AND STEEL WORKS |
Monkland Iron & Steel Works
Monkland Iron & Steel Works
Monkland Iron & Steel Works
Monkland Iron & Steel Works
Monkland Iron & Steel Works |
Company's Bills
Company's Carts
Valuation Roll
R. Kirkland, Cashier
James Kirk, Foreman
John Webster, Factor |
008.14 |
A very extensive manufactory or work for making Iron & Steel, the greater part of which is in the Old Monkland Parish. The department in Bothwell belonging to the Works is a Malleable Iron making shed & a foundry. There are numerous blast furnaces in Old Monkland. The principal partners in this work are Messrs. Murray & Buttery, but the Co. is styled after the Works - the "Monkland Iron & Steel Co." The Malleable Iron Dept. in this Parish stands in a natural Haugh, a name which is commonly given to the place by the people employed. The Factor does not consider the name Haugh necessary to the place as it is generally understood. |
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WAUKMILL [nr Monkland Iron & Steel Works] |
Waukmill
Waukmill
Waukmill |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
John Webster, Factor |
008.14 |
An old fulling mill now occupied by persons employed at the Monklands Iron & Steel Works, No trace of Mill Lades Etc. connected with the mill are to be seen about the houses |
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[page] 22
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish
Monkland Tron and Steel Works. Monkland Steel Works. Company's Bills -"- Carts valuation R.Kirkland Cashier James Kirk. Foreman John M. Factor, VIII-14 Trace 5. A very extensive iron factory or ? for making iron or steel, the greater part of which is in Old Monkland Parish. The department in Bothwell belonging to the monks is a malleable iron making steel and a foundry. There are numerous blast furnaces in old Monkland. The |
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CARDARRACH |
Cardarrach Cardarrach Cardarrach |
R. Kirkland cashier Valuation Roll J Roberton Esqr |
008.15 |
A superior house occupied by one of the active partners of the Monkland Iron & Steel Works, Mr. Buttery - who is also proprietor. |
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FREE CHURCH [Chapelhall] |
Free Church Free Church Free Church Free Church |
J. Roberton Esqr R. Kirkland Cashier J. Webster, Factor William Brown, Innkeeper |
008.14 |
A new stone Building belonging to the Free Ch. [Church] There is not a Minister here at present, nor is there a Manse attached yet. |
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SCHOOL [Chapelhall] |
School School School |
R Kirkland Cashier John Gibb, Schoolmaster William Brown, Innkeeper |
008.14 |
A house kept as a school by the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] There is no support whatever from the Parish. The Co. [Company] have another Schoolhouse in the village, which is at present idle. This School is situated a few chains distance from the corner of the Public Road which passes the Free Ch. [Church] |
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WOODNEUK |
Woodneuk Woodneuk Woodneuk Woodneuk |
R. Kirkland. cashier J. Roberton Esqr. Valuation Roll Forrest's Co. [County] Maps |
008.14 |
This name applies to several dwellings - feus off Lauchope. |
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WOODVILLE |
Woodville Woodville Woodville |
R. Kirkland Cashier J. Roberton Esqr. Valuation Roll |
008.14 |
A superior house occupied by the Proprietress - Miss Buttery. It is situated between "Cardarrach" & "Woodneuk". |
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Dogthroat Dogthroat Robert Forrest William Hay Doctor Clark viii -14 Trace 3 See Name list of Shotts Ph [Parish] Page 27 - - |
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Please note additional entry for "Dogthroat" below entry for "Woodneuk", transcibed under "Continued Entries". |
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CHAPELHALL IRON WORKS |
Chapelhall Iron Works Chapelhall Iron Works Chapelhall Iron Works |
R. Kirkland. Cashier of Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] James Clark, Manager Company's Cards |
008.14 |
Three blast furnaces for burning Ironstone & making Iron from the mineral Stone. There is a row of dwellings, south of the Furnaces, which bear the name of the Iron Works. "Shotts Burn" passes close to the houses connected with the Works. The ground taken up by the Works formerly belonged to Lauchope Estate, the Chapel site of which is shown near the furnaces. This is the beginning of a private mineral Railway called "Legbranock Ry [Railway]." "Chapelhall Iron Works" is the property of & wrought by the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] of Calderbank, Old Monkland Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/26 |
CHAPEL AND BURIAL GROUND (Site of) |
Site of Chapel Site of Chapel Site of Chapel Site of Chapel Site of Chapel Site of Chapel |
Chalmers' Caledonia James Stevenson, Collier David Roberts, Collier Dr. Faulds. Holytown R. Kirkland. Cashier of Monklands Iron & Steel Co. [Company] James Clark, Manager |
008.15 |
"In the north east district of this Parish, on the lands of Lachope, there was, of old, a chapel the ruins whereof are still extant." Chalmers' Caledonia. The Site of this Chapel as pointed out by the first three personal authorities quoted, is well known from many persons in the neighbourhood remembering the ruins standing as late as fifty years ago. About eighteen years ago, while making a Road to the Iron Works through a Cutting, at the place shewn on Trace, as printed out on Trace by the last two authorities quoted, there were Seven wooden coffins found lying in a line with a space of a few feet between each coffin. The wood was remarkable for the fine state of preservation it was in at the time the coffins were found. Their contents were skeletons much decayed. No Traces whatever are to be seen of the chapel on the ground. Several Rails for Waggons now stand upon the site of this Chapel. |
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"At Chapel, on the bank of a stream north-east from the house of Lauchope, there existed in the beginning of the last century, a ruined chapel, then used as a burial place by the family of Lauchope." Origines Par [Parochiales]: Scotiae.
"North-east from Lauchope was formerly a religious house, of what order is not known." Old Stat [Statistical] Acct [Account] |
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| OS1/21/5/26 |
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In the Description Remarks, three words / phrases are underlined in the 3rd sentence: "on Trace" in the phrase "as pointed out on Trace", "wooden" as in "wooden coffins" & "a line" as in "lying in a line" are all underlined.
There is additional information written below and across the fields of the official entry in a different handwriting. This has been transcribed under "Continued entries / extra info". The information consists of quotations from older documents, as evidence of the existence of the Chapel. The Sources of both quotations are underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/27 |
BAILSIDE |
Bailside Bailside Bailside Bealside Baleside Bellside |
J. Roberton Esqr. Pr [Proprietor] R. Kirkland Cashier John Tudhope, occupier occupiers' carts Forrest's Co [County] Map Valuation Roll |
008.15 |
A Farm Steading on Lauchope Estate, the property of J. Roberton Esqr. This name is often improperly called "Bellside" _ as stated by the Proprietor. |
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| OS1/21/5/27 |
BAILSIDE ROWE |
Bailside Row |
Same as above |
008.15 |
A low row of workmen's dwellings leased to the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] from Lauchope Estate, the property of J. Roberton Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/27 |
HARTFIELD T.P. |
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008.15 |
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| OS1/21/5/27 |
SHOTTS BURN |
Shotts Burn Shotts Burn Shotts Burn Shotts Burn Shotts Burn |
Estate Map Forrests' Co. [County] Map James Rodgers. Factor R. Kirkland, Cashier Samuel Penrice, Miller |
008.15 |
A Burn which rises in Shotts Ph. [Parish] & forms the northern Boundary of this Parish from Trace 6.viii.15. to its junction with the "N. [North] Calder Water", near "Monkland Bridge", Trace 3. viii -14 |
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| OS1/21/5/27 |
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No entry for Hartfield TP exists on this page. |
| OS1/21/5/28 |
BUDSHAW |
Budshaw Budshaw Budshaw Badshaw Badshaw |
Rent Receipts J. Webster, Factor. Forrests' Co. [Company] Map Valuation Roll Occupier's Carts |
008.15 |
A Farm Steading the property of Captn. W. Elphinstone. Bad is what is generally used but this is not recognized by the Proprietor's Agent, There is no Estate Map or other authority, except what has been quoted, to refer to. The Factor the origin of the name is from th Shaw budding. The Braes to the Burn between this & Fairybank Mill, bear no name. |
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| OS1/21/5/28 |
FAIRYBANK MILL (Corn) |
FairybanK Mill (Corn) |
Same as above. |
008.15 |
A Mill for grinding oats, beans, pease & barley. There is not any Flour made here. It is the property of J Marshall Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/28 |
FAIRYBANK |
Fairybank Fairybank Fairybank |
Valuation Roll J Marshale, Proprietor Samuel Penrice, Miller |
008.15 |
A few scattered houses on both sides of the Ph' [Parish] Road which passes over the Bridge on Shotts Burn. The name is also, upon the authority of the Road Surveyor, given to the Bridge, but it has not been written on Trace from its proximity to the property from which it is taken. |
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| OS1/21/5/28 |
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Budshaw: 3 words or parts of words are underlined: 2nd sentence, "Bad", 4th sentence "Shaw" and "budd" of the word "budding".
2 words appear to have been written hastily, and are incomplete - "th" for "the" and "hav" in final sentence.
Fairybank Mill: The "Authorities for spelling" section states "Same as above", referring to the fact that, in the original document, the entry for Fairybank Mill is the last on the page, after Fairybank. |
| OS1/21/5/29 |
LAUCHOPEMILL |
Lauchopemill Lauchopemill Lauchopemill Lauchopemill |
James Rodger, Factor William Brown, Innkeeper Ellen Murray Tenant Valuation Roll |
008.15 |
A dwelling house & Farm house retaining the name of a Lint Mill which formerly stood near this, on the side of "Shotts Burn". It is the property of Mr. Nesbit of Cairnhill, Old Monkland. A Parish Road passes here which crosses the Burn by a Ford. |
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| OS1/21/5/29 |
TORYGLEN |
Toryglen Toryglen Toryglen |
James Rodgers Factor William Brown Innkeeper Valuation |
008.15 |
"Toryglen" was originally a name given by the occupiers _colliers, but it is now generally known & recognised by the Proprietor's Agent. In no respect does this name apply to the banks of the Shotts Burn at this place, or near it, - they bear no name. "Toryglen" is the property of Mr. Nisbet of Cairnhill. |
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| OS1/21/5/29 |
HARTFIELD T.P. |
Hartfield T.P. [Turnpike] Hartfield T.P. [Turnpike] Hartfield T.P. [Turnpike] |
Table of Tolls Peter Smith TollKeeper James Rodgers, Factor |
008.15 |
A Toll on the Stirling & Carlisle Road at "Chapelhall." The Toll house is not the property of the Road Trust, but merely rented to the Toll people. |
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| OS1/21/5/29 |
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The 4th last word of this entry was originally "by". This has been scored out and "to" inserted in its place. |
| OS1/21/5/30 |
HYNDFIELD |
Hyndfield Hyndfield Hyndfield Hyndfield |
Valuation Roll Forrest's Co. [County] Map James Rodger, Factor (Cleland) John Webster Esqr Factor |
008.15 |
A cotters' dwelling on the side of the T.P. [Turnpike] Road, between "Bailside Row", & "Hartfield T.P." [Turnpike]. It is the property of Captain N. Elphinstone. |
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| OS1/21/5/30 |
ROMAN CATHOLIC SCHOOL [Chapelhall] |
School School School |
Revd. James Milne Teacher William Brown, Inn Keeper R. KirKland. Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] Cashier |
008.15 |
A new stone building at the southern extremity of Chapelhall, on the "Biggar" Ph. [Parish Road. It is a Roman Catholic School in which service is performed on Sundays, & the Teacher is an ordained minister. On the authority of the Teacher this School is not a chapel nor is it intended as such, although Service is occasionally performed. It is however on the Priest's authority dedicated to Saint Aloysius |
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| OS1/21/5/30 |
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The word School" in the phrase "..this School is not a chapel" is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/31 |
ROUND KNOWE |
Round Knowe |
Ditto |
011.02 |
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| OS1/21/5/31 |
ROUNDKNOWE |
Roundknowe
Roundknowe
Roundknowe
Roundknowe
Roundknowe
Roundknowe |
Valuation Roll
Forest's Co. Map
James Mc Ken
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
J. Jack , Uddingston |
011.02 |
A Farm Steading near the "North Calder Water" , between the lines of the old & new T. P. [Turnpike] Roads from Glasgow to Edinburgh. There is a remarkable looking knowe, north of the house, from which the Farm is named. The Bridges over the" N. [north] Calder Water" , on this Trace, have no names. Roundknowe is the property of a Mrs. Hutchison.
The Knowe has been sketched & shown on the Trace by a yellow dotted line, but the name is not written to it, as it is wholly applicable to the Farm.
The knowe is natural. There s no tradition of it. If considered necessary the name may be applied to the Knowe on the same authorities as the whole of the Farm Steading. |
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| OS1/21/5/32 |
CLYDESIDE |
Clydeside
Clydeside
Clydeside
Clydeside
Clydeside |
Valuation Roll
Archibald Clark, Occupier
Andrew Young, Gardener
Occupier Carts |
011.02 |
A small Farm House the property of Mr. Cross.
This House was never used as Offices to "Clydeside Cottage" . It has always been a Farmhouse & the name of the property, notwithstanding its proximty to the Cottage, should be retaned to it as the Farm of "Clydeside". |
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| OS1/21/5/32 |
CLYDESIDE COTTAGE |
Clydeside Cottage
Clydeside Cottage
Clydeside Cottage |
Valuation Roll
Voters' List
Andrew Young, Gardenener |
011.02 |
A Superior Cottage on the side of the "River Clyde", near where the "North Calder Water" joins the "River Clyde" . It is the property of Mr. James Cross of St Helens, Lancashire.
There is a vague report in the neighbourhood of this property being bought to erect for Lord Clyde of Clydesdale. |
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| OS1/21/5/33 |
STREET PARKS |
Street Parks
Street Parks
Street Parks |
Thomas Scott, Croftbank
Archibald Clark, Farmer Clydeside
Robert Kirkwood, Birkenshaw
J. W. Waddell Esquire, Crofthead |
011.02 |
Three fields or parks the eastmost of which belongs the farm of Birkenshaw & the others to Clydeside Farm. The name is supposed to be derived from the Roman Road called " Watlin or Watling Street" which passes through tHe southern parts of these parks, as represented by the site shewn on the Examination Traces.
The name is well known to neighbouring proprietors & Farmers. The extent to which the name applies is shewn by a yellow shade.
The Parks are the property of a Mrs. Jack & James Cross Esquire of Clydeside. |
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| OS1/21/5/35 |
BIRKENSHAW |
Birkenshaw
Birkenshaw
Birkenshaw
Birkenshaw |
Valuation Roll
Voter's List
Forest's Co. Map
J. Meikleham. Tenant |
011.02 |
A good Farm Steading on the south side of the Edinburgh & Glasgow old line of Turnpike Road.
It is the property of Mrs Jack. |
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| OS1/21/5/35 |
BOGG |
Bogg
Bogg
Boggs
Bog
Bog |
Forest's Co. Map
James Rae, Proprietor
Meikleham's Map 10 Miles Round Glasgow
Valuation Roll
Voters' List |
011.02 |
A Farm Steading the property of James Rae
There was a in the Farm stands, which has been covered over like a drain , since Survey. Two gg's are used by the Ph. in this name. |
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| OS1/21/5/35 |
GREENHOLM |
Greenholm
Greenholm
Greenholm |
Valuation Roll
Voters Roll
George Scott, Pr. & Occupier |
011.03 |
A good Farm Steading occupied by the Proprietor.
The Glasgow & Edinburgh new line of Turnpike Road passes south of "Greenholm". |
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| OS1/21/5/36 |
BIRKENSHAW T.P. |
Birkenshaw T.P.
Birkenshaw T. P.
Birkenshaw T. P.
Birkenshaw T. P. |
Table of Tolls
Thos. Freebain, Collector
R. Clark , Road Surveyor |
011.03 |
A Tool gate & house on the line of the Old Edinburgh & Glasgow Toll Road. The property of the Shotts Trust. |
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| OS1/21/5/36 |
NACKERTY |
Nackerty
Nackerty
Nackerty
Nackerty |
Estate Map
J. H. Morrow ,Clerk to the Colliery
Peter McLean, Schoolmaster
R. Clark, Road Surveyor |
011.03 |
A few double rows of Colliers dwellings on Bredisholm Estate, the property of Miss Muirhead, named from the field to the west of them. It is well known. The houses were erected by Reid & Co. Lessee of the Coal Pits in the neighbourhood for their workmen. There is a School at "Nackerty". |
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| OS1/21/5/36 |
SCHOOL [Nackerty] |
School |
Same as above |
011.03 |
A School supported by contributions from all the workmen employed in the "Bredisholm" Pits.
It was created by the Lessee of the Pits, who alone has full control over it.
P. McLean Schoolmaster. |
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| OS1/21/5/37 |
MILLGATE |
Millgate
Millgate
Millgate
Millgate |
Donald Donaldson, Pr.
Mr. Cross, Bent
R. Clark , Road Surveyor
Allan Mc. Lean Overseer of Viewpark |
011.03 |
A thatched house near the corner of a Parish Road which joins the Edinburgh & Glasgow old T. P. Road. The name is well known. It is occupied by the Proprietor. |
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| OS1/21/5/37 |
POW BURN |
Pow Burn
Pow Burn
Pow Burn
Pow Burn
Pow Burn |
J. Gray, Iron Founder
J. Jack, Uddingston
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
Mr. Cross, Bent
J. Allison, Bothwell Castle Gamekeeper |
011.03 |
A Burn which comes from the grounds of "Bothwell Castle" and empties itself into the Clyde, on this Trace at "Clydeneuk". In the first part of its course it is named "Mires Burn" & See description Traces 3.XI.7 & from about "Thornwood" ( Trace 5) to itsjunction with the Clyde it bears the well known name "Pow Burn" which is said to be derived from Robert the Bruce calling on his men, when in pursuit of an enemy, to pull up about the Burn. |
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| OS1/21/5/38 |
CLYDESIDE CHECK T.P. |
Clydeside Check Bar
Clydeside Check Bar
Clydeside Check Toll Bar
Clydeside Check Toll Bar |
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
Mr. Blackley
Table of Tolls
Valuation Rolls |
011.03 |
This is a Check Bar for vehicles etc, going from Uddingston or Bothwell to Glasgow by the old T.P. Road through Uddingston, which is now a Parish Road to the Toll house. It is kept for the purpose of checking vehicles etc. which would otherwise escape the "Powburn Toll" on this Trace. From the west side of the Bar to the T. P. Road of Glasgow & Hamilton Trace 3.XI- 2 is a Turnpike Trust. Vehicles etc. from Uddingston, crossing the Bridge over the Clyde on Trace 6.XI- 2 do not pay as they don't travel on the Road 100 yards - the prescribed distance for Toll.
Carts from Glasgow passing through here to Uddingston, as they would have to do if they went through "Powburn Toll" . It is altogether a Check Bar to prevent fraud being done to from "Powburn Toll" and as such it has been written on Trace - "Clydeside Check Bar" . The Table of Tolls names it as ordinary Gates are named. It is the property of the Shotts T. P. Trust. |
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| OS1/21/5/38 |
POWBURN T.P. |
Powburn T. P.
Powburn T. P.
Powburn T. P. |
Table of Tolls
Mr. Blackley, Collector
R. Clark, Road Surveyor |
011.03 |
A Toll house & gate at the junction of the Edinburgh & Glasgow Road with the Hamilton & Glasgow Road. The property of the Shotts Trust. |
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| OS1/21/5/39 |
CLYDENEUK |
Clydeneuk
Clydeneuk
Clydeneuk |
Mr. Pointer, Proprietor
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
J. Jack, Uddingston |
011.03 |
A new house on the side of the Clyde not yet finished. It is the property of Mr. Pointer, who at present occupies the offices - a short distance south east of the house. "Pow Burn" enters the Clyde at Clydeneuk.
There was formerly a house here named " Threeneuk". |
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| OS1/21/5/39 |
THORNYWOOD |
Thornywood
Thornywood
Thornywood |
Forest's Co. Map
Valuation Roll
Gavin Brownlie, Proprietor |
011.03 |
A Row of dwellings well known by the name. The house is on the north side of the old line of the Edinburgh & Glasgow T. P. Road. |
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| OS1/21/5/40 |
HOLM |
Holm
Holm
Holm |
Valuation Roll
R. King, Occupier
R. Clark, Road Surveyor |
011.03 |
A Farm Steading the property of A. Cross Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/40 |
THORNWOOD |
Thornwood
Thornwood
Thornwood
Thornwood |
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
J. Graham, Staion Master, Uddingston
R. King, Holm
J. Waddell, Uddingston |
011.03 |
A Farm Steading and also offices to "Thornwood House" held by the Proprietor J. Crawford Esqr. Pr. |
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| OS1/21/5/40 |
THORNWOOD HOUSE |
Thornwood House
Thornwood House
Thornwood House
Thornwood House |
G. Crawford Esqr. Propprietor
Meiklehams Map, 10miles round Glasgow
R. Clark Road Surveyor
J. Waddell, Uddingston |
011.03 |
A new superior house having Ornamental grounds, plantations & gardens attached. Occupied by the Proprietor J. Crawford Esqr. ??? |
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| OS1/21/5/40 |
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| OS1/21/5/41 |
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORY [nr Townhead] |
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory |
Hand Bill
J. Gray Esqr. Proprietor
Revd. Dr. Anderson
J. Waddell Esqr. Uddingston |
011.03 |
A large house made of Zinc & Iron having skylights in the roof. There is a large yard connected with it & having Tram Road. |
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| OS1/21/5/41 |
HOLMWOOD |
Holmwood
Holmwood
Holmwood |
Meikleham's Map
Miss Wilkie, Proprietress
Valuation Roll |
011.03 |
A superior house occupied by the Proprietress Miss Wilkie. |
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| OS1/21/5/41 |
PROSPECT HOUSE |
Prospect House
Prospect House
Prospect House |
Revd. Dr. Anderson, Pr.
Valuation Roll
J. Gray, Iron Founder |
011.03 |
A superior house having a garden and offices attached. There is a good avenue or drive leading to this house from the T. P. Road. It is occupied by the Propritor - Revd. Dr. Anderson.
About 5 chains south from the gate leading to "Prospect House" there is a colter's house which has no name. |
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| OS1/21/5/42 |
LITTLEUP |
Littleup
Littleup
Littleup |
Forest's Co. Map
Michl. Thompson, Pr.
Valuation Roll |
011.02 |
An old and well known name in the Parish applying to a two storied dwelling part of which is occupied by the Proprietor. There is a row of dwellings east of it, which belongs to a different Proprietor. |
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| OS1/21/5/42 |
TOWNHEAD |
Townhead
Townhead
Townhead |
Estate Map
J. Graham Esqr. Factor
Mrs. Scott, Tenant |
011.03 |
A Farm Steading the property of James Hosier Esqr. of Mauldslie Castle. |
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| OS1/21/5/42 |
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Agricultural Implement Manufactory (continued)
joining from the "Clydesdale Junction Railway". Every description of Agricultural Implements are made here - both wood & iron. Locomotives are also made,but they are for agricultural purposes. Wrought by the Proprietor in Company with others - J. Gray & Co. |
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| OS1/21/5/43 |
MUIRHEAD |
Muirhead
Muirhead
Muirhead
Muirhead |
Valuation Rolls
Mrs Young, Proprietress
John allison, Occupier
Allan McLean, Foreman or Manager of view Park |
011.03 |
A two storied house well known by name. There is another house here east of "Muirhead" which belongs to the "Viewpark " property. Both are on the north side of the Old Edinburgh & Glasgow T. P. Road, opposite to the Lodge leading to " Viewpark". There is another "Muirhead" on Trace 6.XI.8 but there is no distinction made in the . or to the names, except commonly, the Proprietors names. |
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| OS1/21/5/43 |
SPINDLEHOW |
Spindlehow
Spindlehow
Spindlehow
Spindlehow |
Forest's Co. Map
Valuation Rolls
J. Gray, Lessee
J. Jack, Uddingston |
011.03 |
A good Farm Steading belonging to Mr. Cross. It has been rebuilt recently & is at present held by Mr. Gray Iron Founder, Uddingston.
Part of the Roman Road called "Watlin or Watling Street" passed through some of the lands of "Spindlehow". |
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| OS1/21/5/45 |
ST ENOCH'S HALL |
Saint Enoch's Hall
Saint Enoch's Hall
Saint Enoch's Hall
Saint Enoch's Hall |
Valuation Roll
Voter's List
Recent Maps of Estates and adjoining Properties
J. Graham, Factor |
011.04 |
A large Mansion having Offices, garden, Ornamental grounds, and a considerable Estate attached to it.
On the west side, over the Porch, or hall-door, the date 1683, which is the age of the antiquated portions of the building - crossed in red on E4mn. Trace, is cut on a triangular stone having a coat of Arms above it. The house south of the mansion formerly detached from it, but now connected with the big house by a modern addition, has a Gothic window on the front, or west side, like that of a chapel. It is almost as high as the mansion - two stories, but does not appear to have ever had an upper flooring. No information can be obtained of its being a chapel. It is now used as a Kitchen. Several modern additions have been made to "St. Enoch's Hall" or "Tannochside".
The present Proprietor - James Hosier Esqr. Of Maudslie Castle, changed the name of this Estate |
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| OS1/21/5/45 |
TANNOCHSIDE |
Tannochside
Tannochside
Tannochside
Tannochside |
Forests" Co. Map
Map 10 Miles round Glasgow
James Muirhead, Esqr. Occupier
Occupiers Carts
Map of the Estate |
011.04 |
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| OS1/21/5/46 |
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Saint Enoch's Halls or Tannochside (continued)
on purchasing it, about 15 years ago from "Tannochside" to "Saint Enoch's Hall", and he , as well as his Factor, does not recognise such a name as "Tannochside". The Tenant - J. Muirhead Esqr. will not use the new name. In the Parish the people generally call it both names, as the change is very well known. The Title Deeds of this Estate are upon the authority of the Factor, in the old name but they have not been seen nor used as and as the spelling may disagree. The Factor would however look them up if particularly desired. Tannochside should not be lost site of. |
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| OS1/21/5/47 |
NORTH ALDERSTON |
North Alderston
North Alderston
North Alderston |
Valuation Roll
Forest's Co. Map
Lt. General Monteath Douglas C. B. |
011.04 |
A good Farm Steading on Rosehall Estate, the mansion of which is on this Trace, but on the opposite side of the " North Calder Water", in Old Monkland Parish. It is the property of General Monteath Douglas C. B. [Companion of Order of the Bath (military division)] |
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| OS1/21/5/47 |
RED BURN |
Red Burn
Red Burn
Red Burn
Red Burn
Red Burn
Red Burn |
D. Geddes, Gamekeeper, St.Enoch's Hall
Benjamin Smart, North Alderston
Mr. Cross, Bent
Mr. Murdoch, Manager Carnbroe Tile Works
James Dick, Bellshill |
011.04 |
This Burn rises on the lands of Bellshill at "Greenend", XI-8 Trace 3 & falls into the "North Calder Water" through steep, natural embankments, for a short distance before it enters. It is named from flowing through a bed of Red Sandstone which lies near to its junction with the "North Calder Water". The name is well known. There are two private Bridges (new) |
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| OS1/21/5/48 |
ROSEHALL BRIDGE |
Rosehall Bridge
Rosehall Bridge
Rosehall Bridge
Rosehall Bridge |
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
James Dick, Bellshill
Benjamin Smart, North Alderston
Mr. Anderson, Carnbroe Tile Works |
011.04 |
A County Bridge of one arch over the "North Calder Water", on the line of the Turnpike Road from "Bothwell Bridge", passing through Bellshill, to Coatbridge, but as stated on Trace this Road becomes a Parish Road between Rosehall Bridge and Coatbridge in Old Monkland Parish. The parapets of this Bridge are exceedingly low about a foot above |
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| OS1/21/5/48 |
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Red Burn (continued)
this Trace leading to "Rosehall House" in Old Monklands Parish. They, as well as the Bridge on the T. P. [Turnpike] Road leading to Coatbridge, are commonly called "Rosehall Bridges" respectively, & have, therefore, not been written to either Bridge. The Road Surveyor would call the Bridge on the line of the T. P. Road, "Rosehall" or C Bridge neither of which are proper names, being merely called after the nearest property.
[Rosehall Bridge note at side.]
The name is taken from a mansion some distance from the Bridge, in Old Monkland Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/49 |
NORTH CALDER WATER |
Calder Water (North or
North Calder Water
North Calder Water
North Calder Water
North Calder Water
North Calder Water
North Calder Water
North Calder Water
North Calder Water |
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011.04 |
A little River which has its source from a Loch in New Monkland Parish, the southern boundary of which it partly forms, between it (New Monklands) & the Parish of Shotts, until it joins Bothwell Parish forming its northern boundary, from Old Monkland Parish, to its junction with the River Clyde, near where the "Rotten Calder", from the south west of the County joins the same River - the Clyde. Various Estate Maps that have been seen give it as the "Calder Water" only, but if not distinguished by "North" from the numerous "Calders" in the County, & particularly from another Calder (the South) in the south of this Parish, confusion is likely to ensue. |
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| OS1/21/5/50 |
ASHLEYGRAINS |
Ashleygrains
Ashleygrains
Ashleygrains
Ashleygrains |
Valuation Roll
Allan Mclean, Viewpark
Mr. Cross, Bent
James Whitelaw, Birkenshaw |
011.04 |
Two rows of Colliers' dwellings well known by the name. They are the property of a Mr. Pollock, Farmer. |
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| OS1/21/5/50 |
BURNHEAD |
Burnhead
Burnhead
Burnhead
Burnhead |
Valuation Roll
Meikleham's Map 10 Miles around Glasgow
Mr. Scott, Occupier |
011.04 |
A good Farm Steading, the property of J. Hosier Esqr of Maudslie Castle. |
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| OS1/21/5/50 |
LANGSIDE |
Langside
Langside
Langside
Langside |
Valuation Roll
Mr. Cross, (of Bent)
D. Geddes, Gamekeeper, St. Enoch's Hall
Allan Mc Lean, Manager Viewpark |
011.04 |
A well known name applying to a Public House on the south side of the old T. P. Road [Turnpike] from Glasgow to Edinburgh. It is the property of R. Addie Esqr. of Viewpark. There is a house west of this, on the same side of the Road which belongsbto Viewpark property. It has no proper name. |
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| OS1/21/5/51 |
BENT |
Bent
Bent
Bent
Bent |
Valuation Roll
Voter's List
Forest's Co. Map
Mr. Cross, Proprietor |
011.04 |
A good Farm Steading occupied & wrought by the Proprietor - Mr. Cross. |
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| OS1/21/5/51 |
RIGHEAD |
Righead
Righead
Righead or Ridgehead
Rigghead
Rigghead
Rigghead |
Forest's Co. Map
meikleham's Map 10 Miles round Glasgow
Voter's List
Valuation Roll
Occupier's Carts
Lt. General Monteath Douglas C. B. [ Companion of the Bath], Proprietor |
011.04 |
A good Steading on Rosehall Estate, the property of Lt. General Douglas C.B.
There does not appear to be any reason for retaining the two gg's in this name, as it is evidently derived from Rig - a ridge.
Two gg's are used by the Proprietor. |
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| OS1/21/5/52 |
CARNBROE TILE WORKS |
Carnbroe Tile Works
Carnbroe Tile Works
Carnbroe Tile Works
Carnbroe Tile Works |
Mr. Anderson, Manager
Hugh Methven Esqr. Factor
Rent Poll
James Dick, Bellshill |
001.04 |
This comprises an irregularly shaped wooden shed, for seasoning the clay & milling it, a brick kiln for baking the Tiles & a dwelling occupied by the manager or overseer.
In this, as in other Tile works generally, there are few bricks made, but the principal trade is in making Tiles.
(For other modes of spelling Carnbroe or Cairnbroe, see description of the Mansion House Trace). |
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| OS1/21/5/52 |
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| OS1/21/5/53 |
ROSEHALL COLLIERY |
Rosehall Colliery
Rosehall Colliery
Rosehall Colliery
Rosehall Colliery |
Collin's Map
R. Addie, Lessee
James Miller, Colliery Manager
Ry. [railway] Trucks |
011.04 |
An extensive coalfield on Rosehall Estate, the property of Lieutenant General Monteath Douglas wrought in this Parish to the extent shown by a yellow dotted line as pointed out on Trace by the Manager of the Colliery - Mr. J. Miller. The Colliery, as well as the name, "Rosehall" extends into Old Monklands Parish, and the Tram Road to the Pits is, upon the Manager's authority properly named "Rosehall Railway", but such Trams Roads may be always found where minerals are wrought to any extent, and, generally the name of the Colliery is given to these Roads, & also to every bridge or viaduct erected |
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| OS1/21/5/53 |
ROSEHALL RAILWAY |
Rosehall Railway
Rosehall Railway |
Ditto. Ditto
See Name Sheets of Old Monkland Parish |
011.04 |
The Colliery, as well as the name, "Rosehall" extends into Old Monklands Parish, and the Tram Road to the Pits is, upon the Manager's authority properly named "Rosehall Railway", but such Trams Roads may be always found where minerals are wrought to any extent, and, generally the name of the Colliery is given to these Roads, & also to every bridge or viaduct erected |
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| OS1/21/5/53 |
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I have copied part of the last sentence from the Rosehall Colliery description since I think it applies to both. |
| OS1/21/5/54 |
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Rosehall Colliery Railway (continued)
on their line. Both the Colliery & the Tram or Railroad, cannot be considered more than temporary objects, &, as before stated, everything bears the common name of the Colliery or the Estate to which the Colliery belongs.
This Railroad or Tram Road is connected with the Kirkintilloch Branch of the Monkland Railway & has several small branches off it in Old Monkland . Another Railroad, similar to this, is called "Drumpellier Railway" comes into Bothwell Parish from the Old Monkland on Trace 6. VII-15. Both Railroads or Tram Roads, are named as authorized by all persons connected with the minerals for which the Roads are used.
[Written at side]
"Rosehall Railway is a private mineral Railway or Tram Road. |
|
| OS1/21/5/55 |
CHALYBEATE SPRING [Meadowbank] |
Chalybeate Spring |
|
011.07 |
There is a chalybeate spring on the side of the Clyde between the Viaduct & the Cottage. It was well known before the Ornamental grounds were made as the "Physic Well". "Meadowbank" is the property of Thos. Dawson Esqr. & occupied by him. |
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| OS1/21/5/55 |
MEADOWBANK |
Meadowbank
Meadowbank
Meadowbank
Meadowbank |
Valuation Roll
Voter"s List
James Anderson, Gardener
J. Allison, Gamekeeper |
011.07 |
A superior cottage on the banks of the Clyde, famous in the neighbourhood for the cultivation of rare plants etc. which are raised in in the numerous greenhouses in the garden. The offices are some distance east of the Cottage, on the side of a Public Road leading to the Ferry, which crosses the River to the Blantyre side.
There is a chalybeate spring on the side of the Clyde between the Viaduct & the Cottage. It was well known before the Ornamental grounds were made as the "Physic Well". "Meadowbank" is the property of Thos. Dawson Esqr. & occupied by him. |
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| OS1/21/5/55 |
PHYSIC WELL (Chalybeate) [Meadowbank] |
Physic Well |
|
011.07 |
There is a chalybeate spring on the side of the Clyde between the Viaduct & the Cottage. It was well known before the Ornamental grounds were made as the "Physic Well". "Meadowbank" is the property of Thos. Dawson Esqr. & occupied by him |
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| OS1/21/5/55 |
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Copied references to Chalybeate spring and Physic well to appropriate descriptions |
| OS1/21/5/56 |
CHAPEL (Site of) [nr Meadowbank] |
Site of Chapel
Site of Chapel
Site of Chapel
Site of Chapel
Site of Chapel |
Chalmers' Caledonia
John Reynard, Bothwell
John Jack, Uddingston
Mrs. Morton, Uddingston
J. Allison, Gamekeeper, Bothwell Castle |
011.07 |
This, upon the authorities here quoted, is the site of an Ancient Chapel, which is generally known to have been in the neighbourhood,but exact site is not so well known. At the time the "Clydesdale Junction Railway" was made numerous stones & parts of the foundations were found at the place shown as the site. There was also a gold ring and a golden image, similar to that of the handle of a stamp, found here. They are now in the Museum of Glasgow. There is an eddy in the Clyde near the site, which is named from the Chapel.
"In this Parish there were several subordinate Chapels to the Church, "( at Bothwell)" in the period preceding the Reformation.
Chalmers' Caledonia."
The Revd. Dr. Gardiner, Bothwell very much doubts the existance of a Chapel here at any time, but as before stated, the ground about the site is well known to the people as the "Chapel". |
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| OS1/21/5/57 |
UDDINGSTON |
Uddingston
Uddingston
Uddingston
Uddingston
Uddingston
Uddingston
Uddingston
Uddingston
Uddingstone
Uddingstone
Uddingstone or
Uddingston
Uddingston |
Estate Maps
Railway Time Table
RM Stations Board
Forest's Co. Map
Meikleham's Maps 10 miles round Glasgow
Post Mark
J. Waddell, Crofthead, Uddingston
J. Gray, Iron Founder
George Crawford Esqr. Writer. Thornwood
Numerous Carts
John Graham, Station Master
New Statistical Accounts
J. Smith, Free Church Schoolmaster
Valuation Roll
Voters' List |
011.07 |
One of the principal villages in the Parish scattered over nearly half a square mile of ground. Ther are several names to houses within the village all of which are proper and well known. There are two Iron Foundries, two Agricultural Implement Manufactories, & two schools in the village of Uddingston.
There is no Inn here but there are a few Public Houses. There is one Smithy near "Docken Well", but shoeing etc. is done in the Agricultural Implement Manufy. near "Lindams".
The Post Office is at "Boot" in the north west of the village. Upon the authority of Mr. Smith, Schoolmaster, the name is derived from a Danish word & should in his opinion, retain the e at the end. Another and |
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| OS1/21/5/58 |
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| OS1/21/5/59 |
ELIBANK COTTAGE |
Elibank Cottage
Elibank Cottage |
Mr Eglinton
Thos. Scott, Croftbank |
011.07 |
A superior cottage occupied by the Proprietor- Gen. Eglinton |
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| OS1/21/5/59 |
KILNS |
Kilns
Kilns
Kilns
Kilns
Kilns |
Valuation Roll
John Jack Uddingston
James Eglinton Uddingston
J. Waddell Uddingston
J. Smith F.C. Schoolmaster |
011.04 |
A row of buildings near the Railway. The name is well known, & taken from old Limekilns that were here formerly. |
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| OS1/21/5/59 |
STATION [Uddingston] |
Uddingston Station
Uddingston Station
Uddingston Station |
Station Board
Time Tables
John Graham, Station Master |
011.07 |
The fourth station from Glasgow on the Clydesdale junction of the Caledonian Railway. The authorities for the spelling of Uddingston on this Trace/ |
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| OS1/21/5/59 |
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Not sure about Gen. Eglinton it could be Colonel as a Colonel is mentioned elsewhere. |
| OS1/21/5/60 |
BOOT |
Boot
Boot
Boot
Boot
Boot |
Mrs Miller Post Mistress
John Jack Uddingston
J. Waddell
J. Smith F.C. Schoolmaster
James Eglinton, Uddingston |
011.07 |
A few houses or cottages having the Post Office at the north end of them. The name is taken from the park they are built in.
It is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/60 |
CROFTHEAD |
Crofthead |
Ditto. Ditto |
011.07 |
A superior house having several dwellings in the same property, as well as an Agricultural Implement Manufactuary, belonging to & partly occupied by Mr J Waddell. The name is well known. The garden of Crofthead is on the opposite side of the Road- the west. |
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| OS1/21/5/60 |
GREENHEAD |
Greenhead
Greenhead
Greenhead |
Same as above |
011.07 |
A superior cottage occupied by Mr. Gray. The name is proper & well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/60 |
POST OFFICE [Boot, Uddingston] |
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011.07 |
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| OS1/21/5/61 |
DOCKEN WELL |
Docken Well |
Same as above |
011.07 |
An old well of no great use but well known in the village of Uddingston. |
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| OS1/21/5/61 |
FREE CHURCH SCHOOL [[Uddingston] |
Free Church School
Free Church School |
Same as above |
011.07 |
The School is connected with the Free Church of Bothwell. It was built in 1844. Besides the Schoolmaster here is a Teacher for the females whose school is in the upper story of the house. |
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| OS1/21/5/61 |
SCHOOL [Uddingston] |
School
School
School
School
School |
R. Bruce Teacher
J. Smith F. C. Teacher
J. Waddell Uddingston
J. Jack Uddingston
J. Eglinton Uddingston |
011.07 |
This is a Sessional School of the Parish, or, in other words, under the control of the Established Church of Bothwell. The Free Church School is close to it, on the east side |
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| OS1/21/5/62 |
BOTHWELL CASTLE FARM |
Bothwell Castle Farm
Bothwell Castle Farm
Bothwell Castle Farm
Bothwell Castle Farm |
Valuation Roll
Mr. Adams, Overseer Manager
J. Allison, Gamekeeper
A. Turnbull, Gardener |
011.07 |
The Farm Steading of "Bothwell Castle" situate within the policies at the northern extremity. It is commonly called "The Farm",but in no case should it be termed the "Offices", as it is in every sense the Farm of the Castle. The offices, proper, are near the Castle on Trace 4. Itis in the property of Lady Montague. |
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| OS1/21/5/62 |
GALLOWSMUIR COTTAGE |
Gallowsmuir Cottage
Gallowsmuir Cottage
Gallowsmuir Cottage
Gallowsmuir Cottage |
A. Allison, Ironfounder
Thos. Scott, Croftbank
J. Waddell, Crofthead
J. Jack, Uddingston |
011.07 |
A superior cottage on the east side of an Iron Foundry - both the property of Mr. Robertson. The origin of this name is not known nor is there any knowes or mounds like those of a Gallows of olden times, near it. |
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| OS1/21/5/62 |
SPRINGFIELD |
Springfield
Springfield
Springfield |
Voters' List
Thos. Scott, Croftbank
J. Scott, Proprietor |
011.07 |
A superior cottage, east of "Docken Well", occupied by the Proprietor- J. Scott. |
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| OS1/21/5/63 |
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORY [Uddingston] |
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory |
J. Waddell Esq. Proprietor
John Gray Iron Founder
John Jack Uddingston
James Eglinton Uddingston
J. Smith Schoolmaster
Thos. Scott. Croftbank |
011.07 |
A Manufactory for producing all descriptions of implements used in Agriculture. This same factory was famous in the Country for its style of Implements under the late Mr. Wilkie. It was partly burned recently & is at present idle. The property of J. Waddell & Sons of Crofthead. |
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| OS1/21/5/63 |
CROFTBANK |
Croftbank |
Same as above |
011.07 |
A Farm Steading in Uddingston occupied by the Proprietor Mr. Thos. Scott |
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| OS1/21/5/63 |
MUIREDGE |
Muiredge |
Ditto. Ditto |
011.07 |
A well known name applying to a small Cottage, the property of Mr. Pointer of "Clydeneuk". The Road through Uddingston to this cottage is kept by the Ph. & from the north side of it is a Private Road - or a road which to some Proprietors there is a right (See description of "Jacob's Mill" Trace 3). |
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| OS1/21/5/64 |
KNOWEHEAD |
Knowehead
Knowehead
Knowehead
Knowehead
Knowehead |
Valuation Roll
Voters' Roll
J. Waddell. Crofthead
J. Smith Schoolmaster |
011.07 |
A superior house having garden, offices & Ornamental grounds attached. The ornamental ground is on the adjoining Trace 1 of this Plan. There is a large gate & good drive to this house from the Ph. Road -also on Trace 1. "Knowehead" is the property of Colonel Wilkie 10 th Hussars. |
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| OS1/21/5/64 |
PORTER'S WELL |
Porter's Well
Porter's Well
Porter's Well
Porter's Well |
J. Waddell, Crofthead
J. Jack, Uddingston
J. Smith Schoolmaster
James Dick. Bellshill |
011.07 |
An ordinary open well being remarkable only for its well known name, which is derved from a "Porters' lodge" having stood here at one time, belonging to " Bothwell Castle" . The name also applies to the houses on the east side of the road which leads to the well, but from their proximity the name has not been repeated. |
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| OS1/21/5/65 |
GARDENSIDE |
Gardenside
Gardenside
Gardenside
Gardenside
Gardenside |
J. Waddell. Uddingston
J. Jack. Uddingston
Miss Moore occupier Uddingston
R. Clark. Road Surveyor
James Eglinton. Uddingston |
011.07 |
A superior cottage having a good private road leading to it from the Glasgow & Hamilton Road at "Boot". There is a new house on the east of "Gardenside" not yet finished in building & gardens. It has not been yet. |
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| OS1/21/5/65 |
LOANHEAD |
Loanhead
Loanhead House |
Same as above
Name on gate |
011.07 |
A superior house the name of which applies to several houses around it which, which are built on an old loan head. The word "house" has not been written to it as the name is generally used as "Loanhead" only.
It (the name) is as well known as the village of Uddingston. |
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| OS1/21/5/66 |
CASTLECROFT |
Castlecroft
Castlecroft
Castlecroft
Castlecroft
Castlecroft |
Matthew Steele. Proprietor
J. Waddell. Uddingston
J. Jack. Uddingston
J. Eglinton. Uddingston
J. Smith. Uddingston |
011.07 |
A good house having several outhouses and offices for cattle.
Occupied by the Proprietor, Matthew Steele , Cattle Dealer.
This name is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/66 |
HAWTHORN COTTAGE |
Hawthorn Cottage
Hawthorn Cottage
Hawthorn Cottage
Hawthorn Cottage |
R. Clarke, Road Surveyor Ph.
J. Waddell, Uddingston
J. Jack. Uddingston
J. Smith, Schoolmaster |
011.07 |
A superior cottage occupied by the proprietor Mr. R. Clarke Trust & Ph. Road Surveyor.
The name is well known in the village. |
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| OS1/21/5/66 |
LOANCROFT |
Loancroft
Loancroft
Loancroft
Loancroft |
James B. Alston Esq. Occupier
J. Waddell, Uddingston
Matthew Steel Castlecroft
Mr. Adams Overseer, Bothwell Castle Farm |
011.07 |
A superior house having a good avenue leading to it from the Parish Road. It lies west of "Bothwell Castle Farm", "Loancroft" is the property of Mr. Cross. |
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| OS1/21/5/67 |
COWFORD |
Cowford
Cowford
Cowford
Cowford |
R.Clark Proprietor
R. Riddle, Occupier
James Eglinton, Uddingston
John Jack, Uddingston |
011.07 |
A Public House feued from the Crofthead property in a field named "Calfward". "Cowford" is well known as applying to the house, which is the property of Mr. R. Clark Road Surveyor. |
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| OS1/21/5/67 |
IRON FOUNDRY [two, in Uddingston] |
Iron Foundry
Iron Foundry
Iron Foundry
Iron Foundry
Iron Foundry |
J. Gray. Lessee
J. Waddell. Crofthead
Uddingston
James Eglinton
Hand Bill
Ditto. Ditto |
011.07 |
A large house having furnaces etc. used for casting Iron in moulds.
It is the property of Mr Braidwood & wrought by J. Gray and Co.
An establishment exactly similar to the above but wrought by A. & T Allison & property of Mr. G. Robertson |
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| OS1/21/5/68 |
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORY [Uddingston] |
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory
Agricultural Implement Manufactory |
Hand Bill
James Eglinton Workman
J.Gray, Proprietor
J. Waddell. Uddingston |
011.07 |
A Manufactory for making all kinds of Agricultural Implements. Mory let by J. Hornall, The propert of Mr. Gray. There is a long wooden shed here for sawing timer in. |
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| OS1/21/5/68 |
LINNDAMS |
Linndams
Linndams
Linndams
Linndams
Linndams |
Valuation Roll
J. Smith. F.C. Schoolmaster
J. Waddell. Uddingston
J. Jack. Uddingston
R. Clark. Road Surveyor |
011.07 |
A name which applies to all the houses between the "Agrl. impt. Manufactory" & the Stream which passes under the Parish Road on the east margin of this Trace. The houses are all feues belonging to various persons. This name although applying to part of "Uddingston", is well known & generally used in writing. |
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| OS1/21/5/68 |
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Dont know what Mory or perhaps Wory means also timer is probably meant to be timber |
| OS1/21/5/69 |
MIRES BURN |
Mires Burn
Mires Burn
Mires Burn
Mires Burn |
Forest's Co. Map
J. Jack. Uddingston
Mrs. Cross . Bent
R. Clark . Road Surveyor |
011.07 |
This Burn issues from the lands of "Bothwell Castle" on Trace 5. & it is not known by any name until it comes on this Trace .from which to the south east of "Thornwood", Trace 5.XI-3. it is known by the authorites here quoted, as "Mires Burn" - a name taken from a Farm Steading which used to lie east of Uddingston.
In the latter part of its course, from about "Thornwood" to the point where it enters the Clyde, it is well known as "Pow Burn"
( see N. Sheet of Trace 4.XI.3). |
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| OS1/21/5/69 |
WOODFIELD |
Woodfield
Woodfield
Woodfield |
Dr. Muirhead .Longdales
Mr. Aird Occupier
Robert Watt, of Rosepark |
011.07 |
A couple of superior Villas one of which is occupied. These are the property of a W. Mc.Kechnie. "Woodfield Villa" and "Woodfield House" are said to be used by the pr. of these houses but such distinctions have not been enquired about as " Woodfield" only retains the name sufficiently. |
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| OS1/21/5/70 |
JACOB'S WELL |
Jacob's Well
Jacob's Well
Jacob's Well |
Allan McLean . Viewpark
Robert Watt . Rosepark
J. Jack . Uddingston
J. Dick . Bellshill |
011.07 |
An open spring held remarkable for nothing but its name which is generally known.
The Road to it passing " Muiredge" at " Uddingston" is Public to certain Proprietors, and is disputed by others as a Public Right to all persons but the best authorities opined to state it to be Public to certain Proprietors - written ?? Road on |
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| OS1/21/5/70 |
VIEWPARK |
Viewpark
Viewpark
Viewpark
Viewpark
Viewpark |
Property Plan
R. Addie Esqr. Pr.
Valuation Roll
Allan McLean , manager of grounds etc.
J. Jack .Uddingston |
011.07 |
A large superior mansion having offices, gardens and ornamental grounds attached. It is the property of &and occupied by R. Addie Esqr. Upon the authority of J. Jack of Uddingston, an urn containing calcined remains, was dug up by him at the place marked about 40 years ago. The Roman Road called "Watlin or Watling Street" passed through the lands of "Viewpark" .
There is a Gashouse and a Gasometer at "Viewpark" used by the proprietor for his mansion. |
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| OS1/21/5/70 |
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| OS1/21/5/71 |
BOTHWELL CASTLE PARK |
Bothwell Castle Park
Bothwell Castle Park
Bothwell Castle Park
Bothwell Castle Park
Bothwell Castle Park
Bothwell Castle Park |
Mr. Adams , Farm Overseer
A. Turnbull , Gardiner
J. Allison , Gamekeeper
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
011.07 |
This comprises the whole of the ornamental policies of Bothwell Castle, enclosed by a high Stone wall. The Ruins of the Castle & Mansion are about the centre of it. At the present time the whole of the Ornamental grounds are under cultivation for |
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| OS1/21/5/71 |
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River Clyde see Name Sheets of the Parishes of Rutherglen, Cambuslang & Blantyre. XI- 7 Trace 4 See name sheets of the Parishes of Rutherglen, Cambuslang & Blantyre |
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| OS1/21/5/72 |
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Bothwell Castle Park (continued) XI. 7 Trace 4
Farming, under the superintendence of the Farm Overseer at the Farm.
Trace 1 which is the northern extremity of the wall. The eastern wall forms the side of the Hamilton & Glasgow T. P. Road to the corner of the road leading to the Suspension Bridge on Traces 5 . XI-11. This Road ( to the "Suspension Bridge") forms the southern to its junction with the River Clyde, which forms the western bounds. " Bothwell Castle" is the property of Lady Montague. |
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| OS1/21/5/73 |
BOTHWELL CASTLE (In Ruins) |
Bothwell Castle (in ruins) |
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Forest's Co. Map
Revd. Dr. Gardiner
A. Turnbull , Gardiner
Thos. Adams Farm Overseer
Thos. Allison . Gamekeeper |
011.07 |
" The Castle of Bothwell now in ruins is a an ancient & venerable structure. It is situated on the summit of a beautifully sloping green bank with the Clyde sweeping at its base. At the east the remains of the Chapel are plainly discernible from the form of the windows. Vestiges of the fosse are still visible. The well was discovered about 50 years ago in the corner of one of the Towers penetrating through the rock to a good spring. In the front wall there is a circular cavern about 20 feet deep and 12 in diameter, which, from its form is commonly called "Wallaces' Beef Barrel".
Within & around the walls there are several Turrets , distinguished by the names of "Valences Tower", " Douglas Tower" etc. " New Statistical Account.
The walls of the ruins vary in thickness as represented on Trace,& the height, with the exceptions of the Towers, is between 20 and 30 feet. All the walls shown are solid at the base but shattered & broken along the tops. The front or south wall is built upon rock, in some places perpendicular with the masonry, The rock is not more than 7 feet in the steepest part. At the south west angle of this wall - the south,the circular cavern or little tower (without a covering or roof, as shown on Trace) commonly called "Wallaces Beef Barrel" is situated.
The name "Wallaces Beef Barrel", is upon the personal authorities quoted, not considered to be in any way connected with the antiquity of the castle, but rather a modern vulgar term & has therefore not been written on Trace,The name however is well known.
There is a passage through the wall on the east of the " Beef Barrel" and close to it, having stone steps on the outside leading to the passage or doorway, which, from the sliding grooves on each side of the entrance _ outside,appears to have been a little Keep or Postern. to links east of the "barrel" in the v. wall there is a projecting square position, which, like the cavern or "Beef Barrel" has an open uncovered space within it as shown on Trace. The north wall is broken about the centre leaving a wide gap which now forms the principal entrance to he interior of the ruins, which, with the exception of some broken ground between the slope (shown on Trace) & the large western Tower, is a level green. The walls of the Tower are much thicker than the other of the Castle from |
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| OS1/21/5/73 |
LECKETHILL COTTAGE |
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002.16 |
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| OS1/21/5/73 |
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Leckethill Cottage does not appear on this page |
| OS1/21/5/74 |
CHAPEL (In Ruins) [Bothwell Castle] |
"Chapel" |
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011.07 |
There is an entrance to it from the inside (shown as ???) of the Castle, between the south wall of the " Chapel", & a stone winding stairs in the wall on the side next the"chapel". The names of the Towers given in the N. Statl. Account. Which see. Cannot be identified either bythe oldest retainers of the Castle - some of whom have been 57 years and more about it, or the Ph. Minister the Revd. Dr. Gardiner, a similar period in the Parish. The Chapel ( see quotation on the other side, from Mr. Watt Account.) may easily be recognised by the windows etc. There are beneath it, on a level with the green in the interior of the Castle, through vaults having arched stone roofs. The body of the " Chapel" vaults beneath the " Chapel" , are the only original roofs or coverings remaining in the Ruins of "Bothwell Castle". A piece of a wall projects eastwards from the outside of the "Chapel" near to the north east angle. The fosse or ditch upon the east three personal authorities, was partly filled in about 25 years ago, and its course perhaps a little altered, but it now appears on the north and east side of the Castle as represented in position on the Trace. There are two pieces of Ordnance of old date - a little mortar and a long gun pointing southwards on a slightly elevated position formed from the old ditches between the Castle & the ditch on the bank to the River, shown on adjoining Trace 1.XI-11 is like the slope beneath the mansion house (the ground) having subsided. "Bothwell Castle" is the property of Lady Montague. |
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| OS1/21/5/74 |
WELL [Bothwell Castle] |
Well |
"Well" |
011.07 |
The "Well" ( the quotation on the other side from N.Stat. Account) is anular built with stone & stuffed with rubbish to within about 18 feet of the top. One half of the circle appears in the space within the western Tower, the other under the wall which is arched over it. The Tower at the south east angle of the Ruins is circular on the outside & octagonal inside. |
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| OS1/21/5/74 |
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Bothwell Castle (continued) XI-7. Trace 4
having winding stone staircases within them & in the western Tower there are several passages or small appartments in the wall. The outer side of this Tower, between the Castle & River, has been partly demolished & now appears as represented. The remains of parts of battlemented tops of both the east & west Towers are still standing. |
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| OS1/21/5/74 |
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The chapel description is a continuation of the well description
The well description is a continuation of the castle description |
| OS1/21/5/75 |
POULTRY YARD [Bothwell Castle] |
Poultry Yard
Poultry Yard
Poultry Yard |
A. Turnbull, Gardener
J. Allison , Gamekeeper
Mr. Adams , Farm Overseer |
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This name is fully descriptive of the house and ground about it, which are kept for the Poultry of "Bothwell Castle". The name or term, is always applied to the house. |
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| OS1/21/5/75 |
THE COTTAGE |
The Cottage
The Cottage
The Cottage |
A. Turnbull, Gardener
J. Allison, Gamekeeper
Mr. Adams, Farm Overseer |
011.07 |
A thatched cottage on the side of the Clyde surrounded by woods & having several footpaths leading to it from the demense of "Bothwell Castle". It is fitted up in the inside in the style of a Comfortable Scotch Cottage & has many relics within which were much prized by the late Lord Douglas, who made several of the rustic ornaments etc. within it. As the name it is generally called (over) |
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| OS1/21/5/76 |
FRONT LODGE [Bothwell Castle] |
Front Lodge
Front Lodge
Front Lodge
Front Lodge |
A. Turnbull, Gardiner
J. Allison, Gamekeeper
Mr. Adams, Farm Overseer
Mrs. Stobo, Lodge Keeper |
011.07 |
The principal entrance to "Bothwell Castle" by a Gate house having the Douglas Arms over it, on the outside. There is a roof over the Gate. |
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| OS1/21/5/76 |
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The Cottage (continued)
("The Cottage") is well known and from the repetitions of "Bothwell Castle", the common appellation has been given in preference to "Bothwell Castle Cottage" which, upon the same authorities may be written if necessary, but "The Cottage" is recommended in preference, by the best authorities. |
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| OS1/21/5/77 |
BOTHWELL AND UDDINGSTON GAS WORKS |
Bothwell and Uddingston Gas Works
Bothwell and Uddingston Gas Works |
Rules & Regulations Board
Robert Fleming, Manager
Mr. Bremner, Gas man |
011.07 |
A new Gas house & Gasometer have recently made for the supplying of the villages of Bothwell & Uddingston with gas. It is not yet completed. |
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| OS1/21/5/77 |
CURRIEMUIR |
Curriemuir
Curriemuir
Curriemuir
Curriemuir |
Valuation Rolls
Thos. Diamond, occupier
Robt. Watt, Rosepark
R. Clark, Road Surveyor |
011.07 |
A cottage by the side of the Parish Road.
It is the proprty of Mr. McKechnie. |
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| OS1/21/5/77 |
MAINS COTTAGE |
Mains Cottage
Mains Cottage
Mains Cottage |
James Jack, Proprietor
John Jack, Uddingston
R. Clark, Road Surveyor |
011.07 |
A small cottage occupied by the Proprietor. There is a Public Road past this Cottage which joins - northwards, the Pbl. Road on Trace 3. & southwards joins the T. p. Road near the Front Lodge of "Bothwell Castle", Trace 5. |
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| OS1/21/5/78 |
LONGDALES LUNATIC ASYLUM |
Longdales Lunatic Asylum
Longdales Lunatic Asylum
Longdales Lunatic Asylum |
Valuation Roll
Dr. Muirhead Pr.
Robt. Watt, Rosepark
R. Clark Road Surveyor |
011.07 |
An Asylum for male & female Lunatics. 140 of whom it contains. The Lunatics are paid for by the Public, but the Asylum is the property of Dr. Muirhead. |
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| OS1/21/5/78 |
MERLEWOOD |
Merlewood
Merlewood
Merlewood |
Dr. Muirhead Proprietor
William Mc.Kinning, Keeper
Andrew Brown, Keeper |
011.07 |
"Merlewood", "Powburndean" and "Rowans", are names not known to any persons but the Proprietor & his Keepers. They are new Cottages - a few years built but have never yet been occupied by a Tenant. They are superior cottages or villas, & the names, although not generally known should be retained. |
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| OS1/21/5/78 |
POWBURNDEAN |
Powburndean |
Ditto |
011.07 |
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| OS1/21/5/78 |
ROWANS |
Rowans |
Ditto |
011.07 |
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| OS1/21/5/78 |
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Powburndean & Rowans description is as Merlewood |
| OS1/21/5/79 |
COCKHILL |
Cockhill
Cockhill
Cockhill
Cockhill |
Valuation Roll
Forests' Co. Map
James Dick, Bellshill
Mr. Muir, Occupier |
011.08 |
A Farm Steading on the side of the Old Edinburgh & Glasgow T.P. Road, the property of
Miss Margaret Gray Hamilton. The name also applies to rows of colliers dwellings on the opposite side of the Road - the north - the lessee of which is Mr Addie of " Viewpark".
The site of the Roman Road is shown on part of the lands of Cockhill. |
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| OS1/21/5/79 |
ROSEPARK |
Rosepark
Rosepark
Rosepark |
James Watt Pr.
Valuation Roll
Ambrose Dale Esqr. Fallside |
011.08 |
A neat & superior cottage bearing date 1846 over the door on the front, orsouth side. Occupied by the Pr. - Mr. Watt. |
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| OS1/21/5/80 |
BELL'S QUARRY |
Bell's Quarry
Bell's Quarry
Bell's Quarry
Bell's Quarry
Fallside Quarry |
James Watt, Rosepark
James Dick, Bellshill
Gavin Liddle, lessee
Ambrose Dale Esqr. Propr. |
011.08 |
A large freestone quarry divided into two parts by a fence running through its centre, having the rock wrought to each side of the fence.
It is well known by the name written onTrace, but not at all, by the name authorized by the Proprietor. "Bell's Quarry" , is as a name, taken from the person by whom it was first wrought & it is upwards of 60 years since it was first opened for 30 years past has been constantly |
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| OS1/21/5/80 |
FALLSIDE |
Fallside
Fallside
Fallside |
Valuation Roll
Voters' List
Ambrose Dale Esqr. Pr. |
011.08 |
A superior house, or villa, having a Lodge house & gate to the entrance from the new line of the Edinburgh & Glasgow T.P. Road, and offices, garden and a little ornamental ground attached. The site of the R. Road is shown through the garden, on the north side of the house.
" Fallside" is the property of Ambrose Dale Esqr. & is occupied by him. |
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| OS1/21/5/81 |
BRAEFOOT |
Braefoot Braefoot Braefoot Braefoot |
Valuation Roll James Watt Pr [Proprietor] James Dick. Bellshill William Muir, CocKhill |
011.08 |
A few cotters' dwellings where two Parish Roads meet, near the "clydesdale Junction Railway". They are feues belonging to J. Watt & J AitKenhead. |
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| OS1/21/5/81 |
OLD BELLSHILL |
Old Bellshill Old Bellshill Old Bellshill Old Bellshill Old Bellshill West Bellshill Bellshill |
Voters List David Cross. Occupier Mr. Cross. Bent, Lessee James Dick, Bellshill R. Clark, Uddingston. Rd. Suryr. [Road Surveyor] Valuation Roll Lieut Genl. Monteath Douglas C.B. Pr [Proprietor] |
011.08 |
A Farm Steading the lands of which are farmed with those of "Bent." The name is universally known, in the Parish, as "Old Bellshill". The Proprietor however, as shown on his authority, uses "Bellshill" only. |
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| OS1/21/5/81 |
SOUTH ALDERSTON |
South Alderston South Alderston South Alderston |
Valuation Roll Voters List Lt. Genl. Monteath Douglas C.B. Pr. [Proprietor] |
011.08 |
A Steading on Rosehall Estate sometimes commonly called "Locketyett". but |
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| OS1/21/5/81 |
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The entire 2nd sentence of the "Description Remarks" section is underlined.
The entry for "South Alderston" is continued on the next page. |
| OS1/21/5/82 |
BELLSHILL PARK |
Bellshill Park Bellshill Park Bellshill Park |
Valuation Roll William Cross, Bent John Cross, Occupier |
011.08 |
A Farm steading the property of the Duke of Hamilton. The site of the Roman Road, is shown on the lands of "Bellshill Park". |
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| OS1/21/5/82 |
LITTLE PARKHEAD |
Little Parkhead Little Parkhead Little Parkhead Little Parkhead |
Forests' Co. [County] Map Map 10 Miles round Glasgow John Smillie, Occupier William Jackson, East Parkhead |
011.08 |
A Farm Steading the property of Mr. Dundas Simpson. The Occupier's Carts call this "West Parkho.. & on this account it is sometimes named that too, but the proper term is "Little". |
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| OS1/21/5/82 |
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South Alderston (continued) -- Now recognised by the Pr [Proprietor] as written on Exmn. [Examination] Trace. At the west marjin of this Trace, on the south side of the old Edinburgh Glasgow Road, there is a Lodge house belong to "Bothwell Park". Trace 1.xi-12. which was made previous to the new T.P. [Turnpike] Road, & is simply called "Lodge" _ as written on Trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/82 |
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Before the entry for "Bellshill Park", the continuation of the entry for "South Alderston" is continued from the previous page, and is transcribed in the section "Continued entries". In the "Descriptive Remarks" section, "old" before "Edinburgh Glasgow Road" is underlined. Additionally, "previous" and "the new T.P. Road" are underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/83 |
GREENEND |
Greenend Greenend Greenend Greenend |
Forests Co. [County] Map Mrs. Simpson Pr. [Proprietor] (in part) James Dick. Bellshill William Cross, Bent |
011.08 |
A few cottages west of Bellshill, well Known by the name "Greenend". They belong to several small Proprietors or Feuars, |
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| OS1/21/5/83 |
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [W of Bellshill] |
U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church |
Revd. W. Wilson, Incumbent James Dick, Bellshill Thomas Scott. Bellshill |
011.08 |
A Stone building having a four sided steeple with a clock face on each side. It is capable of containg a congregation of about 900 Formerly this was a Relief Meeting House - before the uniting of the Presbyterians. Revd. W. Wilson, Incumbent. The "Manse" is at "Crossgates", Trace 6 of this Plan. There is a grave yard around the Church. |
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| OS1/21/5/84 |
SCHOOL [Bellshill] |
School School School |
Mrs. Hutchison Tr. [Teacher] Revd. William Wilson U.P. [United Presbyterian} Church James Dick. Bellshill |
011.08 |
A School in the west end of "Bellshill", wholly an adventure School. Males & Females attend it. The school house is not the Teacher's property. It belongs to a Malcolm Kinloch. |
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| OS1/21/5/84 |
SUBSCRIPTION SCHOOL [Bellshill] |
School (subscription) School (subscription) School (subscription) School (subscription) |
Revd. William Wilson U.P. [United Presbyterian] Minister James Dick, Bellshill. William Jackson. East Parkhead Thomas Scott, House Factor |
011.08 |
A new house not complete in building. It is at "Peggieston or Pipers". This school is chiefly supported by the U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church Congregation, but it is assisted by general Subscription, which is the class of School it is. The Teacher is at present away. |
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| OS1/21/5/84 |
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The word "general" in "general Subscription" is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/85 |
BELLSHILL |
Bellshill Bellshill Bellshill Bellshill Bellshill Bellshill Bellshill Bellshill Bellshill |
New Statl: [Statistical] Account Table of Tolls Valuation Roll Voters' List Forest's Co. [County] Map Post Mark Revd. W.Wilson. U.P. [United Presbyterian] Minister James Dick. Pr. [Proprietor] Thomas Scott, House Factor |
011.08 |
A village about the centre of the Parish having two lines of T.P. [Turnpike] Roads through it, at the junction of which in the middle of the Village, there is a Toll Gate & house having a garden, both of which have been braced on Trace into the T.P. [Turnpike] Road, as they belong to the same Trust. There is a U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church & a Congregational Chapel in Bellshill, also two schools _ one a Subscription, & the other an Adventure. There is no Gas Works here, nor are the Streets named. There is an Inn, near the church, bearing the same name as the Village. The Post Office is near the east end of Bellshill. A great part of the Village is U.P. [United Presbyterian] church property or feued from it. |
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| OS1/21/5/85 |
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The word "same", at the end of the first sentence before the word "Trust". is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/86 |
PEGGIESTON |
Peggieston Peggieston Pipers Pipers Pipers or Peggieston Pipers or Peggieston |
Valuation Roll Voters' List Forests' Co. [County] Map William Jackshon. East Parkhead Matthew Cullen. Pr. [Proprietor] or Feuar James Dick Bellshill |
011.08 |
These names apply to two rows of Colliers' dwellings on the east side of the T.P. [Turnpike] Road. There is a school here. The names are taken from persons who formerly lived here, & it cannot be said that either name is more correct than the other for both are used by the best & most respectable authorities in the locality. "Pipers" was the original name, but "Peggieston", similarly derived - from the occupier etc. has for a considerable time been mixed with it. The Proprietors, or Feuars, are not of a class to determine or adopt one in preference to the other, & merely say that is sometimes called "Peggieston", & at others, "Pipers." Both, or one, of these names must be retained as they are well Known and, from custom, proper names. |
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| OS1/21/5/86 |
PIPERS |
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011.08 |
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| OS1/21/5/86 |
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Peggieston and Pipers are alternative names for the same group of houses, and there is therefore only one entry on this page rather than two.
"proper", the second last word in the "Descriptive Remarks" section, is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/87 |
BLACKMOSS COTTAGE |
Blackmoss Cottage
Blackmoss Cottage
Blackmoss Cottage |
Valuation Roll
Mrs. Young Proprietress
James Dick Bellshill |
011.08 |
This is a superior Cottage in Bellshill built on what was formerly the "Black Moss" , a name used in the Titles of all the Feuars on the south side of the T. P. [Turnpike] Road but not designated in common or Parochial writing as distinctive from the village name, which it is understood to form part of. The name is therefore retained to the superior cottage as the only one - on what is the Blackmoss lands, to which it is known, or now applied.
There is a good approach, having a gate at the entrance, to the Cottage. It is the property of Mrs. Young and is occupied by her and a Tenant dividing the house or cottage in two dwellings as shown on Exam.[Examination] Trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/89 |
PARK WOOD |
Park Wood
Park Wood
Park Wood
Park Wood |
James Dick, Bellshill
John Cross, Bellshill Park
Mr. Jackson, East Parkhead
Robert Aitchison, Forester |
011.08 |
A large enclosure of natural copses recently planted with a few trees. The name is generally known in Bothwell Parish. Part of the wood - the south west side, has the "Caledonian Ry. [Railway] (Clydesdale Junction) through it. "Park Wood is the property of the Duke of Hamilton. |
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| OS1/21/5/89 |
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Caledonian Railway (Clydesdale Junction)
See Name Sheets of Blantyre Parish. See Name Sheets of Blantyre Parish |
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| OS1/21/5/90 |
HAG HILL |
Hag Hill
Hag Hill
Hag Hill
Hag Hill |
Forest's Co. Map
John Cross Bellshill Park
Mr. Cross, Bent
James Dick, Bellshill |
011.08 |
An irregular formed hill in the middle of an arable field belonging to the Farm of "Bellshill Park" , the property of the Duke of Hamilton.
The north side of this hill mingles with the level from but the other sides, the half distance between the base & top of which are shewnin a yellow dotted line, are steepish & very irregular falling towards "Park Wood". The name is written on the top, or highest part of the Hill.
There is a well known well name - "Ladies' Well" on the south west side of "Hag Hill". |
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| OS1/21/5/91 |
CROSSGATES |
Crossgates
Crossgates
Crossgates
Crossgates
Crossgates
Crossgates |
Estate Map
J. Smith Esquire,Factor
Thomas Scott, Houseman
James Dick, Bellshill
William Jackson, East Parkhead
Reverend W. Wilson.U.P. Minister |
011.08 |
A village south of "Bellshill" having nothing whatever remarkable about, or in it. The name applies to all the houses on the north east margin of this trace. an old T.P.Road now a Public Road runs through it to the new T.P. Road which comes into Bellshill east of the Turnpike gate. It is T.P.Property [trust] neglected and not supported by [Ph.] or T.P.Trust. Crossgates is feued to several persons. The origin of this name is not known. |
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| OS1/21/5/91 |
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MANSE [Crossgates] |
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011.08 |
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| OS1/21/5/92 |
EAST PARKHEAD |
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011.08 |
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| OS1/21/5/92 |
LADY'S WELL |
Lady's Well
Lady's Well
Lady's Well
Lady's Well |
John Crop, Bellshill Park
James Dick, Bellshill
William Crop, Bent
Mrs. Bryce Bellshill |
011.08 |
A covered spring well on the south west side of "Hay Hill" near "Park Wood [principal] used now as a Reservoir for supplying "Bothwell Park" house, Trace 1.X1.12, from which there are pipes to the "Lady's Well. The name from a tradition in the locality, is derived from a Lady being murdered at it, at the time. It is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/93 |
GARDENREACH COTTAGE |
Gardenreach Cottage Gardenreach Cottage Gardenreach Cottage Gardenreach Cottage |
Miss Jamieson Prs [Proprietress] Revd. W. Wilson James Dick, Bellshill Thomas Scott Bellshill |
011.08 |
A superior cottage having a good road to it from the T.P [Turnpike] Road at "Crossgates". It is occupied by Proprietress - Miss Jamieson. The name is well known in the neighbourhood. |
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| OS1/21/5/93 |
GARDENSIDE |
Gardenside Gardenside Gardenside Gardenside |
John Jamieson Pr. [Proprietor] James Dick. Bellshill William Jackson. East Parkhead Thomas King Muirhead |
011.08 |
A row of thatched Dwellings south of Crossgates, but properly belonging to it (Crossgates). The name is well Known in the neighbourhood. |
|
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| OS1/21/5/94 |
MUIRHEAD |
Muirhead Muirhead Muirhead Muirhead |
Rent Receipt William Jackson. East Parkhead Thomas King, Occupier Thomas Scott, Bellshill |
011.08 |
A thatched house north side of the T.P. [Turnpike] Road, opposite the ph [parish] Road leading to "East Parkhead." The name is very well known. It belongs to a Mrs. Turner. |
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| OS1/21/5/94 |
TILE WORKS [nr Muirhead] |
Tile Works Tile Works Tile Works Tile Works |
Robert White, Tenant William Jackson. E. [East] ParKhead James Dick Bellshill J Smith Esqr. Factor |
011.08 |
A wooden shed, a Kiln, and a dwelling house in a clay field wrought for the purpose of making Tiles for Draining. It is on the "Douglas Park" Estate the property of Mrs Douglas & bears no name. |
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| OS1/21/5/94 |
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uncertain transcription of small abbreviation inserted between "the" and "Road leading to 'East Parkhead'". |
| OS1/21/5/95 |
BOTHWELL CASTLE |
Bothwell Castle
Bothwell Castle
Bothwell Castle
Bothwell Castle |
Estate Map
New Statistical Account
Valuation Roll
A. Turnbull, Gardener |
011.11 |
"Bothwell Castle one of the residences of Lord Douglas, is of plain simple architecture, but a large commodious mansion"
New Statistical Account.
There is an extensive Park, named from the Castle, surrounding the mansion. There is a Farm at the northern extremity of the Park. There are offices near the house. The Hall entrance of "Bothwell Castle" is on the east side where the Porch, supported by large stone pillars, is shown.
Between the mansion & the Clyde the slope represented on Trace is regular & steepish until it comes within 150 links of the south west corner of the house, from which point to about a chains distance from the v. east corner it becomes a gradual slight incline to the walk near the River, mingling with, the steepish |
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| OS1/21/5/96 |
GARDENER'S COTTAGE [Bothwell Castle] |
Gardiner's Cottage
Gardiner's Cottage |
A. Turnbull, Gardener
Thos. Allison, Gamekeeper |
011.11 |
A name or term given to a superior Cottage, near the Castle Garden, occupied by the head Gardener. It is generally used, but may be understood. There are other dwellings & sheds north of the Cottage. |
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| OS1/21/5/96 |
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Bothwell Castle (continued)
natural banks on either side about midway, between the house & the water. The ground here, as well as under the Ruins of the Old Castle has subsided from bad draining, & hence the slopes are varied in shades represented in the Trace. Bothwell Castle is the property of the Countess of Home.
At the place written under the Ruins of the Castle, on the side of the Clyde, Clyde Rose to this mark March 12th 1782. the mark & the words are cut upon a Rock, having a foot path with steps at the bottom of it. The mark cut upon rocks is shown on the Trace by a red dot. |
|
| OS1/21/5/97 |
MANSE [U.P., nr Bothwell] |
U. P. Manse |
Same as above |
011.11 |
A superior dwelling house south of & close to the U. P. Church, occupied by the Incumbent Revd. P. Bannatyne.
The Road passing the Church on the north side, is a disputed |
|
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| OS1/21/5/97 |
TOWER [nr Bothwell Castle] |
Tower
Tower
Tower |
A. Turnbull, Gardener
Thos. Allison, Gamekeeper
J. Jack, Uddingston |
011.11 |
A modern Tower of about 30 or 40 ft. in height seen from numerous places in the vicinity. Its only use is for a reservoir - entered from the lower part of the Tower, which supplies the Castle with water. In the plantation south of this, there is a house in which an engine is kept for forcing the water to the Castle when required. |
|
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| OS1/21/5/97 |
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [nr Bothwell] |
U. P. Church
U. P. Church
U. P. Church
U. P. Church |
Revd. P. Bannatyne Incumbent
Revd. Dr. Gardiner
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master
Mr. Miller, Blantyre Works Manager |
011.11 |
A stone building capable of containing a congregation of between 4 and 5 hundred.
Revd. P. Bannatyne. Incumbent. |
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| OS1/21/5/98 |
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U. P. Manse (continued)
thoroughfare - the Proprietors Agents on the one side, maintain that it is allowed on sufferance, & people claiming a Right on the other hand, from its being an old Mill Road to a Corn mill which stood opposite Blantyre Mills, near the "Suspension Bridge". It is kept in repair by the Proprietor of "Bothwell Castle" & "Blantyre Works". It has never been contested & probably may remain so, & therefore has been described on Trace as an "occupation Road, Public by sufferance", as given upon the authority of Mr. Miller, Manager of "Blantyre Works" & Factor. |
|
| OS1/21/5/99 |
BOTHWELL [village] |
Bothwell
Bothwell
Bothwell
Bothwell
Bothwell
Bothwell |
Valuation Roll
Voter's List
Findlay's Directory
New Statistical Account
Post Mark
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master
Revd. Dr. Matthew Gardiner |
011.11 |
A village rapidly extending in size from the number of new houses which are constantly being erected. The name be said to extend northwards as far as the villas at "Kirkfield", southwards to "bothwell Bridge" Trace 4.XI - 12.; eastwards to margin line of the Trace, & westward to the " Crescent Road", described on Trace 6. The older part of the village includes all the houses from the Pr. Church on both sides ofbthe T. P. Road, to a few chains south of "Green St." - which is the only street name in Bothwell, & also to the houses as far as the "Common" at the east end of " Green St." The Parish Ch. Manse, & School. Are in the old part of the village; the Free Ch. & Manse, & the U. P. Manse ( which is a little beyond what may be considered the village of Bothwell) are in the new portion. The Branch Bank of the Union Bank, the principal Inn, & the Post Office, are in the Main road or Street. Bothwell is full of new names, known only to the Proprietors. Every |
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| OS1/21/5/100 |
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Bothwell (continued)
every good cottage bears some vanity name, which, if all were written, would render the Plan a mass of confusion. An instance of this may be seen from the house adjoining the Post Office, on the west side being named by the Pr. " Sebastopol Cottage" & the one on the opposite side "Bothwell Hall" ; again in "Green Street" there is a new house called "Springbank",& many others too numerous to describe are scattered throughout the entire village, even in the old part between the Post Office and the Ph. Church. These names, even if there were room to write them, would serve no purpose, as in all probability the whole of them will be changed for something more pleasing in the course of a year. In short, the whole of the names not written are known only to the occupiers. Care has been taken to affix no name that is not proper well known or likely to become so. Gas has recently been introduced to the village by a work near "Uddingston". |
|
| OS1/21/5/101 |
CHURCH (A.D. 1398) [disused, Bothwell] |
Church
Church
Church
Church
Church |
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Revd. Dr. Gardiner
J. P. Watson, Registrar & Schoolmaster
Mr. Galloway, Sexton |
011.11 |
" the Old Church of Bothwell is a very ancient structure, and represents a fine specimen of Gothic Architecture, and was used in former times as the choir of the Collegiate Church of Bothwell"
New Statistical Account.
"The Collegiate Church of Bothwell was founded October 10th 1398. by Archibald Earl of Douglas Etc.". Fullarton's Gazatteer.
The Old Church has not been used for 30 years - the date of the new church, which it stands beside, on the east. Several stone buttresses of great strength project outwards from the southern wall. It is in good preservation but is not now used for any purposes on this account, "Church", has been written to both the old & the new in their respective characters. The Revd. Dr. Gardiner is the incumbent of the new Ph. Church. |
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| OS1/21/5/102 |
CHURCH [parish, Bothwell] |
Church
Church
Church |
Revd. Dr. Gardiner, Incumbent
J. P. Watson, Schoolmaster
Mr. Galloway, Sexton |
011.11 |
The Parish Church of Bothwell, built about 30 years ago against the west wall of the old Ch. which has not had divine service performed since the erection of this Ch. It ( the present ch.) is capable of containg a congregation of about 900. Revd. Dr. Gardiner Incumbent. There is a Public Right of Way through the ch. Yard, connected on the west with the main Road (T. P.) through Bothwell , on the east, by a Public Right which goes from "Green Street", passing round the east of the "Grave Yard" to "Back Sweethope" & joining the continuation of the "Green St." Ph. Road on Trace 1.X- 12.
The Church Yard Gate is always kept open for the Right of Way. |
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| OS1/21/5/103 |
MANSE [parish, Bothwell] |
|
|
011.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/103 |
SCHOOL [Bothwell] |
School |
Same as above |
011.11 |
The Ph. School & Teacher's dwelling havin a neat entrance from the T. P. Road. It is situated north east of the Ph. Church. That arrssed in stake is the school house & the division separates the schoolmaster's dwelling from the School Houses. This is the only School in Bothwell Village. |
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| OS1/21/5/103 |
THROAT WELL |
Throat Well |
Same as above |
011.11 |
The "Throat Well" in the Manse, upon the personal authorities is well known in Bothwell. |
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| OS1/21/5/103 |
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Not sure what "crossed in slake" is meant to be.
The school is actually to the north west of the parish church not north east. |
| OS1/21/5/104 |
COMMON or Green [Bothwell] |
Common or Green |
Same as above |
011.11 |
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|
|
| OS1/21/5/104 |
DOUGLAS ARMS INN [Bothwell] |
Douglas Arms Inn
Douglas Arms Inn
Douglas Arms Inn |
Sign Boards
J. Crawford, Innkeeper
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master |
011.11 |
The only Inn at Bothwell bearing the name & the Arms of the Douglas's over the door. J. Crawford, Innkeeper
The Stabling is detached from the Inn. |
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| OS1/21/5/104 |
GREEN STREET [Bothwell] |
Green Street
Green Street
Green Street |
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master
J. Crawford
Robt. Miller, Westpark |
011.11 |
A well known name applying from the corner of the T. P. Road, in the south west to the offices belonging to "Fairfield" & "Castlebank" property in n. east. The name is contracted from " Greenhead" a Farm house which stood where the offices are know. There is a Common or Green at this end of Green St. Opposite the office.
It is a gift to the village. "Greenhead" is not used by the Pr. of the Castlebank but is about to retain the name to a new villa |
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| OS1/21/5/104 |
UNION BANK OF SCOTLAND [Bothwell] |
Union Bank, (Branch)
Union Bank, (Branch)
Union Bank, (Branch) |
Window Blinds
John Clark, Agent
J. Crawford, Innkeeper |
011.11 |
A Branch of the Union Bank on the east side of the T. P. Road, west of the Ph. Church. J. Clark, Agent |
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| OS1/21/5/104 |
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| OS1/21/5/104 |
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| OS1/21/5/105 |
CASTLEBANK |
Castlebank |
Same as above |
011.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/105 |
FAIRFIELD LODGE |
Fairfield Lodge |
Same as above |
011.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/105 |
TANSY WELL |
Tansy Well
Tansy Well
Tansy Well
Tansy Well |
Mr. Somerville Esqr.
Mr. R. Drake, P. Master
James Dick, Bellshill
R. Millar, Westpark |
011.11 |
An open good Spring well having two Public Roads leading to it - one from "Green Street" & the other from the T. P. Road on Trace 6 about 4 chains south of the S.West corner of "Green St.".
The name is well known in and about Bothwell from the purity of the water. |
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| OS1/21/5/105 |
TANSYBANK |
Tansybank
Tansybank |
A. J. Somerville Esq. Pr.
Mr. R. Drake, P. Master |
011.11 |
"Tansybank" named from the well beside it. "Fairfied Lodge" & "Castlebank". Belong to Mr. Somerville. They are new & superior villas, some of them - "Castlebank" & "Tansybank" not yet finished in the laying out of the grounds around them, but the names are proper, & according to the Pr. appear in the Titles. |
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| OS1/21/5/105 |
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| OS1/21/5/105 |
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| OS1/21/5/106 |
FAIRFIELD HOUSE |
Fairfield House
Fairfield House
Fairfield House |
Findlay's Co. Directory
Mr. R. Drake, P. M.
R. Miller, Westport |
011.11 |
A Superior house having terraced a front, and approached by a good, but short, avenue from the offices belonging to "Castlebank". It is the property of Mr. J. Kelly. |
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| OS1/21/5/106 |
FAIRYKNOWE |
Fairyknowe |
Same as Above |
011.11 |
This is also an old, well known name supposed to be taken from the Knowe north of the dwelling which is the property of Mr. Addie.
There is nothing known of any consequence concerning the knowe. The name is wholly used to the house. |
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| OS1/21/5/106 |
SWEETHOPE |
Sweethope |
Same as above |
011.11 |
An old and well known name applying to a superior dwelling approached from the end of "Green St.", by a Lodge Gate entrance, & having an extensive garden attached. It is the property of R. Addie Esqr. of Viewpark. |
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| OS1/21/5/107 |
BACK SWEETHOPE |
Back Sweethope
Back Sweethope
Back Sweethope |
Valuation Roll
Forrest's Map
Mr. Steel, Occupier |
011.11 |
A Farm Steading well known by the name, the property of Captn. Aikman. A Public Right of Way, described with the Parish Church, passes south of, & close to "Back Sweethope". |
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| OS1/21/5/107 |
KIRKLANDS |
Kirklands
Kirklands
Kirklands
Kirklands |
Valuation Roll
Mr. Steel, Back Sweethope
Robert Miller, Westport
R. Clark, Road Surveyor |
011.11 |
A dwelling house built in one of the few fields which are named the "Kirklands". It is well known. The property of R. Addie Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/107 |
WHITLEY'S LOAN |
Whitley's Loan |
Same as above |
011.11 |
The Parish Road between Bothwell, on this Trace. & "Curriemuir" on Trace 6.XI.7. This is known throughout the west of the Parish - Its origin is not known & the spelling is given from the Road Surveyor's list of Ph. Roads together with the authorities quoted. |
|
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| OS1/21/5/108 |
ELMWOOD |
Elmwood
Elmwood
Elmwood
Elmwood |
Findlay's Co. Directory
R. Gilchrist, PR.
R. Miller, Westport
J. Douglas, Clydebank |
011.11 |
Anew superior dwelling having offices, garden, & well laid out ornamental grounds adjoining the road south of "Elmwood" is the continuation of the "Crescent Road" into the T. P. Road opposite the Ph. School, & like the "Crescent" made by the Proprietor of the ground from whom the land, occupied by the villas, in the "Crescent Road", is feued for the use of the Feuars. It is not kept in very good repair, but is considered to be Public to the Feuars only, as described on Trace, upon the authorities quoted. |
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| OS1/21/5/108 |
VIEWFIELD |
Viewfield
Viewfield
Viewfield |
Mrs. Jamieson Prs.
Valuation Roll
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master |
011.11 |
A superior house divided in two parts, the one of which is occupied by Mrs. Jamieson, Proprietress. The continuation of an old mill Road & Public Right of Way, passes on the east of "Viewfield", from "Westport" to the "Crescent Road", at "Villa Clutha" Trace 6. |
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| OS1/21/5/109 |
CRESCENT ROAD |
Crescent Road |
Ditto. Ditto |
011.11 |
A road between the T. P. Road. Near "Hillpark" on this Trace, & the Road going eastward to Bothwell from its north end, opposite the gate leading to "Elmwood" on Trace 3. It was made for the use of the feuars by |
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| OS1/21/5/109 |
FREE CHURCH [Kirkfield] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free church
Free Church
Free Church |
Revd. Dr. Gardiner
Mr. Clark Esqr. Kirkfield
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master
J. Douglas, Clydebank
J. Steel, Ketly Lodge |
011.11 |
A stone building about one story high capable of containing a congregation of between 3 & 400. It is situate about the centre of Kirkfield. There is no placed minister for this Ch. at the present time. |
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| OS1/21/5/109 |
FREE CHURCH MANSE [Kirkfield] |
F. C. Manse |
Same as above |
011.11 |
A superior house in the east of Kirkfield at present unoccupied. It, as well as the Ch., belongs to the congregation. |
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| OS1/21/5/110 |
BALMORAL COTTAGE |
|
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011.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/110 |
CALEDONIA COTTAGE |
|
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011.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/110 |
STRATHCLYDE COTTAGE |
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011.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/110 |
VICTORIA COTTAGE |
|
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011.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/110 |
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Crescent Road (continued)
the Proprietor from whom the ground occupied by the Villas on both sides of it, is feued & is kept in repair by both the original Proprietor & Feuars, to whom it is Public. ( Described on the Trace as "Road Public to Feuars)."Crescent Road" is a new name, but one, the superiority of the villas & cottages on its sides, that is strictly used by the Feuars, & well known to the people of the village of Bothwell and its neighborhood. Town Cottages bearing their respective names on the gates of each, at the east end of this Road, have been numbered on Trace, but the names not written from their closeness to each other, as well as bthe name of the Road ("Crescent") applying to them all, which may, perhaps, serve all the purposes required & prevent names of very doubtful permanence confusing the detail.
The following are the names referring to the cottages numbered. Viz.
No. 1 " Victoria Cottage"
No.2 "Caledonia Cottage"
No. 3 "Balmoral Cottage"
No.4 Strathclyde Cottage"
These from being named on the Gates are as well known as the other villas in "Crescent Road", & can if necessary be authorized. |
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| OS1/21/5/110 |
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The names and numbers of the cottages are described in the description of Crescent Road |
| OS1/21/5/111 |
KIRKFIELD |
Kirkfield |
Same as above |
011.11 |
A number of villas on the east side of the T. P. Road at the northern extremity of what is considered part of Bothwell village. The Free Church & Manse are in "Kirkfield". Each of the villas has got neat & well kept ornamental grounds & gardens etc. attached. Six of the dwellings in Kirkfield bear names distinct in themselves, but known or recognised by their respective Proprietors or occupiers only. The Valuation Roll |
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| OS1/21/5/111 |
WESTPORT |
Westport
Westport
Westport
Westport |
Valuation Roll
Robt. Miller, Occupier
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master
Mr. Clarke Esqr. Kirkfield |
011.11 |
A Farm Steading the property of Joseph Bain Esqr. There is Public Road passes here on the west side joining the Crescent Road on Trace 6. - passing east of "Viewfield", on the Trace, & "Ketly Lodge" , Trace 6. |
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| OS1/21/5/112 |
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Kirkfield (continued)
& Voter's List - documents which generally give the name of every property etc., with no exception ( "Rosebank" numbered 12 on Trace ) take no notice of them, assessing or referring to the whole as Kirkfield. The following names refer to those houses in "Kirkfield" numbered on Trace.( those not numbered are named " Kirkfield" ) Viz. No. 1 "Benview" ; No. 2& 3 "Whitehall"; 4. "Grace Cottage" ; 11. " Rosevale"; - this is written on the gate, 12. "Rosebank", the latter is given in Valuation Roll. The above have not been written on Trace for the reasons above stated. |
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| OS1/21/5/113 |
BOTHWELLBANK HOUSE |
Bothwellbank House
Bothwellbank House
Bothwellbank House |
Valuation Roll
Co. Directory
P. Rentoul, Esqr. Pr. |
011.11 |
A superior house having ornamental grounds and a garden & orchard between it & the Clyde. There is a lodge & gate to the house from the Road leading to the Suspension Bridge - from Bothwell on Trace 2. There is a Farm on this property north west of the House. There is another Bothwellbank property on Trace 4 XI- 12. |
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| OS1/21/5/113 |
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Suspension Bridge see name sheet of Blantyre Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/114 |
BOTHWELLBANK |
Bothwellbank
Bothwellbank
Bothwellbank |
Valuation Roll
P. Rintoul Esqr. Pr.
John Frame, Occupier |
011.11 |
A Farm steading the property of P. Rintoul Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/115 |
ANCHORAGE |
Anchorage
Anchorage
Anchorage |
Valuation Roll
Co. Directory
Mrs Simpson |
011.11 |
This name applies to two houses (superior) having outhouses gardens & ornamental grounds attached to each. That numbered one is the westmost, & is occupied by the Proprietress. No. 2 is not occupied.
There is a Lodge & Avenue to this from the T. P. Road opposite the Mount Pleasant property. |
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| OS1/21/5/115 |
WINGFIELD |
Wingfield
Wingfield
Wingfield |
Valuation Roll
Mrs. Simpson, Prs.
Mr. R. Drake P. M. |
011.11 |
A superior house the property of Mrs Simpson of "Anchorage". The name is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/116 |
MOUNT PLEASANT |
Mount Pleasant
Mount pleasant
Mount Pleasant
Mount Pleasant |
Valuation Roll
Co. Directory
Mr. R. Drake Post Master
Mrs. Anderson Prss. |
011.11 |
A name applying to three superior cottages between the old (Public) & new T. P. Road. "Viewbank" adjoins this property on the south east.
An out-house of the central cottage is within the By. Of the Road.(see description of Road on margin of Trace). |
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| OS1/21/5/116 |
SILVERHILL |
Silverhill
Silverhill
Silverhill |
Mr. Glasgow Pr.
Mr. R. Drake P. M.
R. Aitcheson, Bothwell Bridge |
011.11 |
A cottage having a garden attached. Occupied by the Pr. the name is well known |
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| OS1/21/5/116 |
WOODHEAD |
Woodhead
Woodhead
Woodhead |
J. Steel Esqr. Oc.
Co. Directory
Valuation Roll |
011.11 |
An old well known name applying to a superior house belonging to "Craighead" Estate on the opposite side of the river in Blantyre Ph. It is the property of Miss Brown. |
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| OS1/21/5/117 |
CLYDEBANK |
Clydebank
Clydebank
Clydebank |
Valuation Rolls
J. Douglas Esqr. Pr.
Mr. R. Drake P. M. |
011.11 |
A villa in "Crescent Road" having well laid out grounds around it. The property of J. Douglas Esqr. & occupied by him. |
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| OS1/21/5/117 |
FERNHILL |
Fernhill
Fernhill
Fernhill
Fernhill |
J. Burnett Esqr. Pr.
Co. Directory
J. Douglas Esqr.
Mr. R. Drake |
011.11 |
A Superior house well laid oy
t in grounds around it,& approached by two Roads - one a Public south & another an occupation west between "the Grange" & "Clydebank".
Occupied by the Pr. J. Burnett Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/117 |
OLD MILL |
Old Mill
Old Mill
Old Mill |
Estate Map
D. Gardiner , Factor
Alexr. Eglinton, Occupier |
011.11 |
A long thatched house having an extensive kitchen or vegetable garden belonging to it. Formerly there was a Mill here with which the Public Road from "Westport", Trace 3, to the |
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| OS1/21/5/117 |
ROXBURGH HOUSE |
Roxburgh House
Roxburgh House
Roxburgh House |
J. Douglas Esqr.
Mr. R. Drake P. M.
Alex Eglinton, Old Mill |
011.11 |
A superior house north of "Clydebank" , in "Crescent Road", having neat grounds kept in grass - there is no garden at "Roxburgh House". It is the property of Mr. Duff, & at present not occupied. |
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| OS1/21/5/117 |
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Old Mill does not appear on this page but does on OS1/21/5/119 &120. I have transcribed the information to this page and the following one. |
| OS1/21/5/118 |
ALDERBANK |
Alderbank
Alderbank
Alderbank
Alderbank |
Valuation Rolls
Co. Directory
J. Leadbetter Esqr.
Mr. R. Drake P. M. |
011.11 |
A large villa having well laid out grounds etc. between it & the Clyde. A good private road leads to this house from the T. P. Road at "Silverwells". It is the property of J. Leadbetter Esqr. & is occupied by him. |
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| OS1/21/5/118 |
SILVERWELLS |
Silverwells
Silverwells
Silverwells
Silverwells |
Mr. Ambrose, The Cottage
Valuation Roll
J. Douglas Esqr.
Mr. R. Drake P. M. |
011.11 |
"Silverwells" is an old & well known name in the locality, but is of doubtful application as to which of those houses numbered on Trace 1,2 & 3 it properly belongs to that numbered 1, claims the term of "Silverwells Cottage"; 2. "Silverwells House" ; 3. " Silverwells". The name therefore has been written as to apply to all. Each house ??? belongs to a different person. |
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| OS1/21/5/118 |
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Old Mill ( continued)
"Crescent Road" at "Villa Clutha" , was connected.
Another old Public Road to the "Old Mill", comes from the T. P. Road, near the corner of "Crescent Road" & ends as a Right of Way at the south east angle of "The Grange" property.
"Old Mill" is the property of His Grace the Duke of Hamilton & Brandon. |
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| OS1/21/5/119 |
DUNCLUTHA |
Dunclutha
Dunclutha
Dunclutha |
Mr. Ambrose Esqr. Pr.
Alexr. Eglinton, Old Mill
Mr. R. Drake P. M. |
011.11 |
A well known name applying to a portion of ground between "Crescent Road" , from the west side of "Northbank",& the river Clyde. The southern portion of it is kept as a garden, & that between the garden & the Clyde, as Pasture.
This name, although applying at present to land only, is widely known, & particularly authorized by the Proprietor who wishes it to appear on the Ordnance Plan. |
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| OS1/21/5/119 |
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Old Mill information is on OS1/21/5/117 |
| OS1/21/5/120 |
THE GRANGE |
The Grange
The Grange
The Grange |
Co. Directory
A. Turner Esqr. Pr.
Mr. Drake P. M. |
011.11 |
A superior house having well laid out grounds around it - The article "The" is always used. Occuoied by the Pr. A. Turner Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/120 |
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Description of old mill is transcribed on page OS1/21/5/118 |
| OS1/21/5/121 |
GREENKNOWE |
Greenknowe
Greenknowe |
J. Muirhead Esqr. Oc.
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master |
011.11 |
A superior house or villa having well laid out grounds etc. The property of Mr. Mc. Donald. |
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| OS1/21/5/121 |
HILLPARK |
Hillpark
Hillpark |
Co. Directory
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master |
011.11 |
A large superior house having well kept grounds around, & two entrances, one from the T.P. Road, & the other at the offices from a Public which passes outside of the wall enclosing the property, which belongs to J. C. Boyd Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/121 |
KETLY LODGE |
Ketly Lodge
Ketly Lodge |
Gate of House
J. Steel Esqr. Pr. |
011.11 |
A superior house having a well kept garden etc.
Occupied by the Proprietor - J. Steel Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/122 |
NORTHBANK |
Northbank
Northbank |
J. Arthur Esqr. Pr.
Mr. R. Drake P. M. |
011.11 |
A superior house south of "Westhouse" & "Villa Clutha", & on the south side of the "Crescent Road". Ther are two terraces on the south side of the house.
It is occupied by the Pr. J. Arthur Esqr. A new house, not yet completed, on the same side of the "Crescent Road", east of this, & between "Northbank" & "The Grange", is not yet named. |
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| OS1/21/5/122 |
VILLA CLUTHA |
Villa Clutha
Villa Clutha |
J. B. Gilmour Esqr. Pr.
Mr. R. Drake, P. M. |
011.11 |
A superior hous or villa having well laid out grounds around it. A Public Road from "Westport", Trace 3, joins the "Crescent Road" here. |
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| OS1/21/5/122 |
WESTHOUSE |
Westhouse
Westhouse |
R. Wilson Esqr. Pr.
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master |
011.11 |
A superior house in "Crescent Road" between "Greenknowe" & "Villa Clutha", the property of R. Wilson Esqr. There is a roofed verandah round part of "Westhouse" shown in a black line on Trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/123 |
BOTHWELL PARK |
BothwellPark
Bothwell Park
Bothwell Park
Bothwell Park |
Valuation Roll
Estate Maps
Co. Directory - Findlay's
I. Gilchrist-Farmer at office and farm |
011.12 |
A superior dwelling situated on an [eminence] north east of Bothwell village. There is an occupation Road leading to this from the village. and another from the Old Edinburgh T.P. Road, where the "Lodge" is written, Trace 2.X1-8 There are ornamental grounds South of the house, The offices of Bothwell Park (Trace 4.X1-8)were till recently kept as the farmhouse by the proprietors and were considered the offices or Farm of Bothwell Park" but the name of the property was not used to the offices, or farm, like and ordinary Farm Steading name would be from their situation being close to the house. Since the lands of Bothwell Park" have been let to a farmer, who occupies the offices, the name of the property is, in Perochial Documents, used to the farm, or offices, & the occupier's carts now [hear] the name. The |
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| OS1/21/5/124 |
GLENEDEN |
Gleneden |
Mr. Somerville[ ]
W. R Drake. post Master |
011.12 |
X1-12 trace 1
This in one of four new villas recently built by the Mr. W. Somerville, and like many of the villas about Bothwell, bears a name known only to the authorites quoted. The [ ] states that the name "Gleneden", as well as the other new names of his houses, is in his [ ]itter. |
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| OS1/21/5/125 |
BOGS |
Bogs
Bogs
Bogs |
Estate Map
J. Smith, Factor
J. Dykes, Factor |
011.12 |
A Farm Steading on the Estate of Orbiston, belonging to Mrs. C. Douglas. The avenue leading to the mansion house passes "Bogs" . There is a "Bogs " farm near Uddingston
Trace 1.XI-3. |
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| OS1/21/5/125 |
BROWNHILL |
Brownhill
Brownhill
Brownhill |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Smith, Factor |
011.12 |
A Farm Steading the proprty of Mrs. Douglas |
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| OS1/21/5/125 |
CROFTHEAD |
Crofthead
Crofthead
Crofthead |
Valuation Roll
Forest's Co. Map
Alexr. Wilson, Pr. |
011.12 |
A good cottage having a garden attached. "Crofthead" is an old name & is well known. It is feued off Lord Belhaven's property. |
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| OS1/21/5/126 |
LAWMUIR |
Lawmuir
Lawmuir
Lawmuir |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Smith, Factor |
011.12 |
A Ferm Steading the property of Mrs Douglas.
Ther is a Road leading to "Douglas Park" , south of the Farm, which crosses a Railway Bridge having three passages or Roads, over it made for different Proprietors. |
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| OS1/21/5/126 |
TOWNHEAD |
Townhead
Townhead
Townhead
Townhead |
Valuation Rolls
Estate Map
John Smith Esqr. Factor
John Craig, Brownhill |
011.12 |
"Townhead" is now a Cotters house, but was formerly a considerable Farm Town. It is the property of Mrs. C. Douglas. |
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| OS1/21/5/127 |
BOTHWELLBANK |
Bothwellbank
Bothwellbank
Bothwellbank |
Valuation Roll
Co. Directory
Mr. R. Drake, P. Master |
011.12 |
A neat superior cottage having well laid out ornamental grounds & garden adjoining. Part of the out-houses of "Bothwellbank" are built within the boundary of an old Turnpike Road belonging to the Shotts' Trust - described on Trace as a Public Road, & , upon the authority of the Road Surveyor, the encroachments are only allowed on sufferance & may be pulled down. There is another "Bothwellbank" Property on Trace 5.XI-11. This is the property of Captn. T. Patterson & is occupied by him. |
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| OS1/21/5/127 |
VIEWBANK |
Viewbank
Viewbank |
Findlay's Co. Directory
Mr. R. Drake, Post Master |
011.12 |
A superior house the property of a Mrs. Johnston. This name like many about Bothwell, is not much known. |
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| OS1/21/5/128 |
MILLSIDE |
Millside
Millside
Millside
Millside |
Mr. Pollock Pr.(in part)
Robert Aitchison , Bothwell Bridge
Mr. R. Drake P. Master
Mr. Hamilton, Feuar |
011.12 |
"Millside" applies to a couple of dwellings on the west side of the T.P. Road which goes to Bellshill, in a northerly direction from "Bothwell Bridge". They belong to two persons. South of the houses there is a row of dwellings, on the east side of the Road, belonging to the Duke of Hamilton, they bear no names.
The houses belonging to "Bothwellbank" , north side of the Bridge, where the Public Road joins the T. P. Road to Bothwell, & the house west of the Bridge, on the south side of the Public Road both bear the name of "Bothwell Bridge". |
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| OS1/21/5/129 |
BOTHWELL HAUCH |
Bothwell Haugh
Bothwell Haugh
Bothwell Haugh
Bothwell Haugh
Bothwell Haugh |
Estate Maps
Hamilton Directory
D. Gardiner, Factor
J. Craig, Brownhills
J. Baird, Bothwellhaugh |
011.12 |
An extensive Haugh to the Clyde which floods the whole of the ground between the River & the yellow dotted line shewn on Trace - from Bothwell Bridge" , on the west to the " South Calder Water" in the east. Slight floods only affect the portion between the Bridge & the " Great Nr. Avenue" of trees, but the name applies to the Calder on Trace 6. Between the Tree Avenue & the "S. Calder" has frequently been flooded to such an extent that sheep have been swept away by it. The lands of Bothwell Haugh " have been divided between the Farm of the name & the "Raith" Farm - the Avenue of Trees dividing it, & for this reason the portion belonging to Raith is commonly termed the "Raith Haugh", which |
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| OS1/21/5/129 |
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There is a mistake in the title of the row it should be haugh not hauch. |
| OS1/21/5/130 |
RAITH |
Raith
Raith
Raith |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
D. Gardiner, Factor |
011.12 |
A good steading the property of the Duke of Hamilton. Bothwell Haugh comes to within a few chains of distance, south of "Raith". The Farm house is a modern building named, it is said, from a goblin Story after the Battle of Bothwell Bridge. |
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| OS1/21/5/130 |
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Bothwell Haugh(continued)
is altogether wrong. Tradition marks a spot near the Farm of the Haugh, as the site of a house where J. Hamilton of Bothwell Haugh lived, who shot the Regent of Scotland in Linlithgow. The whole of the Haugh which is the property of the Duke of Hamilton, is permanent pasture grounds.
"Raith, Raith. The fourth part of a year"
Jamieson. |
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| OS1/21/5/130 |
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There is a quote in the authorities column about Raith which I have included in the extras. |
| OS1/21/5/131 |
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Site of the Battle of Bothwell Bridge
22nd June 1679
Bothwell Bridge ( site of a Battle between the Covenanters & the Royalists fought 22nd June 1679) ( see name Sheet of Hamilton Parish) XI-12 Trace4
See name sheet of Hamilton. |
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| OS1/21/5/132 |
MARY RAE'S WELL |
Mary Rae's Well
Mary Rae's Well
Mary Rae's Well
Mary Rae's Well
Mary Rae's Well |
Estate Maps
James Dick, Bellshill
John Craig, Brownhills
Inscription on Well |
011.12 |
A covered Well formed something like a grave mound but layen? enclosed by a circular fence having Fir trees planted on the fence. On the south of the normal covering there is a door about 2 feet high above which there is a Stone Slab bearing the following words cut by a chisel.
"Mary Rae's Well. Covered in by Mrs. Douglas of Douglas Park 1827."
This well now supplies "Douglas Park " with water by pipes underground.
The tradition of this well is, that a young woman buried her intended husband here, who was killed at the Battle of Bothwell Bridge.
The name & the tradition are known throughout the Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/133 |
BOTHWELLHAUGH |
Bothwellhaugh
Bothwellhaugh
Bothwellhaugh
Bothwellhaugh |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
D. Gairdner, Factor
J. Baird, Occupier |
011.12 |
A Steading principally kept as a grazing Farm for the Haughs of Bothwell. Tradition marks a spot near this as the site of the house where J. Hamilton of Bothwell Haugh lived, who shot, the Regent of Scotland. |
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| OS1/21/5/133 |
BOTHWELLHAUGH PLANTATION |
Bothwellhaugh Plantation |
Same as above |
011.12 |
A large mixed Plantation the property of the Duke of Hamilton
There is an avenue in the north of it belonging to the Estate of |
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| OS1/21/5/133 |
GREAT NORTH AVENUE |
Great North Avenue
Great North Avenue
Great North Avenue |
Boyd's Map of Hamilton
The late F. Hamilton M. S.
David Gairdner, Factor |
011.12 |
The continuation of an Avenue of Trees which commences at "Chatelherault" in Hamilton, & passing the Duke of Hamilton's Palace is a straight line to the north extremity of "Bothwell Haugh", near "Raith" Farm on Trace 4. The trees of the Avenue in the Haugh are younger & smaller than those of the same Avenue in "Hamilton Low Parks". |
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| OS1/21/5/133 |
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Dont Know what the letters M.S. stand for after F. Hamilton |
| OS1/21/5/134 |
DOUGLAS PARK |
Douglas Park
Douglas Park
Douglas Park and Orbiston
Orbiston House
Orbiston House
Orbiston House or Douglas Park |
Forest's Co. Map
J. Smith, Factor
Estate Maps
Mrs. C. Douglas
Thomas Blackey - House Manager
Map 10 miles round Glasgow |
011.12 |
A large superior mansion having large ornamental grounds, a garden & good offices adjoining. It is the property of Mrs. C. Douglas, & is occupied by her. There is much confusion about this house name from two Estates- "Douglas Park" & "Orbiston" bing held by the Proprietress. On the authority of the Factor the proper name of the house is "Douglas Park" , but it is commonly called "Orbiston House". From all the information obtained, together with noting the way in which the name is generally used, it appears that all the lands now named "Douglas Park" formerly belonged to the Estate of Orbiston. Upon the erection of this house about 30 years ago, the name "Orbiston House" was used to the "Ruin" (written in antiquity characters) , & the new name "Douglas Park" given to the new house now in use. A considerable portion of the Orbiston Estate was purchased since the house was built, & from this cause the Proprietress again changed the name to " Orbiston House".
Both names are necessary as the names of the Estates are usually coupled in speaking or writing. The name "Orbiston Mains" retained to a Farm Steading on Trace 1-XI.9. |
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| OS1/21/5/134 |
ORBISTON HOUSE |
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011.12 |
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| OS1/21/5/134 |
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Bothwellhaugh Plantation (continued)
Orbiston. There are several grass roads in the Plantation |
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| OS1/21/5/134 |
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I have included all the description for Orbiston House under Douglas Park since they are the same House.
Not sure about the trace number in the last line of the description it could be 1 or 7 Although the entry for Orbiston Mains on sheet OS1/21/5/233 lists the situation as 012.09 Trace 1 |
| OS1/21/5/135 |
ROMAN BRIDGE [Bothwell Haugh] |
Roman Bridge
Roman Bridge
Roman Bridge
Roman Bridge
Roman Bridge
Roman Bridge |
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Estate Maps
James Dick, Bellshill
Reverand Dr. Gardiner, Bothwell
The late F. Hamilton Esquire M.S. ,Hamilton |
011.12 |
" About a quarter of a mile east of Bothwell Haugh, there is a Bridge across the South Calder, supposed to be of Roman construction. It is supposed to have been on the great Roman Road called "Watlin Street" which ran throughthis part of the country for several miles on the south east bank of the Clyde"
New Statistical Account
" There is a Bridge over the South Calder which is thought to be of Roman construction; it is a single arch of 20 feet span, high , narrow & without parapets. One of the four great Roman Roads in Britain, heading to it from the east( called "Watling" or "Watlin Street") through Dalziel Parish was in a state of considerable preservation towards the end of the last century." Fullarton's Gazetteer
The Bridge is in good preservation everywhere except on the top where the Road crosses it. The masonry is uncovered at the present time, the stones of the top or road over the arch, being the only thing to walk upon. |
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| OS1/21/5/136 |
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Roman Bridge (continued)
It is without parapets, & owing to this and the almost base arch of the Bridge, as well as the rough state of the Roman Road leading to it from Dalziel, it is very seldom used for horses or vehicles. The Roman Road is a Public Right of Way.
No traces of the Roman Road or the site can be found on the west side of the Bridge until upon the Farm of "Bellshill Park". XI-8.Trace2; about a mile & a quarter north west of this. The name of the Bridge as "Roman Bridge" is widely known for miles around, & whatever doubts there may be about its date, or by whom constructed, there is every reason to believe the Road leading to it from Dalziel Parish to be of Roman construction. ( See Name Sheet of Roman Road/Watlin Street/Trace1.XI-8)
{following is written sideways on sheet}
The last two personal authorities quoted have particularly one of them & the late Mr. Hamilton, a gentleman who was noted for his knowledge of antiquities of every age, has no doubt of this being a Roman Bridge. |
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| OS1/21/5/137 |
RUIN [Old Orbiston House] |
Ruin
Ruin
Ruin
Ruin |
Mrs. Douglas, Proprietress
Mrs. Cross, Bellshill
J. Blakely, Orbiston House
J. Dick, Bellshill |
011.12 |
This upon the authorities quoted, is the remains of the old House of Orbiston which was, with the exception of the gable end wall of some part of the house - not known, demolished about 50 years ago, when the present mansion was erected. There are some portions of an arched stone roof about 6 or 7 feet from the ground remaining in the inner side of the gable end.
The wall is not above the ordinary thickness. It is believed to be of great age, but of what exact date can't be ascertained.
The Dove Cot appears to be old too. It lies between the Mansion house & the Ruin. The old retainers of "Orbiston House" well remember the Ruin when it was the mansion House, but they do not think the Dove Cot to be as old as the Ruin is. More definite information is not to be had. |
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| OS1/21/5/139 |
CARNBROE HOUSE |
Carnbroe House
Carnbroe House
Carnbroe House
Carnbroe House
Carnbroe House
Carnbroe House
Carnbroe House
Cairnbroe House
Cairnbroe & Carnbrue |
Valuation Roll
Rent Roll
H. Methven ESqr. , Factor
Estate Map
John Dick Shirrell
James Cullen, Gardener
Forest's Co. Map
Voters' List |
012.10 |
A small mansion house having the offices& garden detached at some distance from it. There is a good Estate belonging to "Carnbroe". At the place written "Gardener's House", on the personal authorities, quoted on Trace the term is always used to it as it is occupied by the Gardener. This Estate is at present under the Trustees of James Meikleham Esqr. Whatever may have been the origin of the name, it has always been spelt as Carnbroe by the Prs [Proprietors] apart. It is not known whether a cairn was near this. In Old Monkland Parish about 2 miles distant from the House, but adjoining this Estate there is a " Cairnhill Estate". |
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| OS1/21/5/140 |
CARNBROE COLLIERY |
Carnbroe Colliery
Carnbroe Colliery
Carnbroe Colliery
Carnbroe Colliery |
Colliery Map
James Nish Manager
Valuation Roll
Mr. Young Manager |
012.10 |
This Colliery has been a long time in use, many parts of the minerals are wrought out, & the whole is being worked to the extent shewn on Examination Traces. It extends from the "North Calder" in the north to the "Shinell Burn" in the south. The Lessees are Merry & Cunningham of Carnbroe Iron Works. A part of this Colliery is held by Mr. Merry alone, & the name it often goes by is "Old Carnbroe Colliery" a distinction kept more in the Company's Accounts than known to the Proprietors of the Estates Agent. There are a number of Pits in use on this Estate, some of which, bear names. The bounds between the portion of the Colliery called by the Lessees "Old Carnbroe", are shewn on the backs Traces in pencil on the following Traces
1 & 2 of XII, 1 and 4 of VIII- 13. |
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| OS1/21/5/141 |
MAINS |
Mains
Mains
Mains
Mains |
Valuation Roll
Rent Roll
H. Methven, Factor
James Dick, Occupier |
012.10 |
The Mains of Carnbroe occupied by James Dick, Farmer. The offices of the House are west of the Farm House. |
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| OS1/21/5/141 |
NEW PIT |
New Pit (coal)
New Pit (coal)
New Pit (coal) |
Colliery Map
James Nish, Manager
John Dick, Shirrell |
012.10 |
The newest Pit on "Carnbroe Colliery" hence, the name which is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/141 |
THE MOUNT |
The Mount
The Mount
The Mount
The Mount |
John Dick Shirrell
R. Meikle , Orchard Farm
Archd. [Archibald] Watson, Burnhouse
James Nish Colliery |
012.10 |
A remarkable looking mount on hills which rises gradually for about 1/4 of a mile on each sde, & forms a circular Plantation on the top, which is exactly, the centre of the Plantation as written on Trace. (This name does not apply in any way to the Plant. [Plantation] but to the Mount.) The rising ground is very gradual - too much so to sketch. The Mount belongs to " Carnbroe Estate". |
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| OS1/21/5/141 |
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The sentence in brackets in the description was written to the L.H.S. of the description. |
| OS1/21/5/142 |
FARMERS |
Farmers
Farmers
Farmers
Farmers |
Mr. Brackenbridge, Legbrannock
Estate Map
Forest's Co. Map
J. Webster, Factor |
012.10 |
An old Steading of Woodhall named originally from being occupied by the Farmer of the Estate. It is now commonly called "Old Farm". |
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| OS1/21/5/142 |
ORCHARD FARM |
Orchard Farm
Orchard Farm
Orchard Farm
Orchard Farm
Orchard Farm |
Valuation Roll
Rent Roll
H. Methven, Factor
R. Meikle, Tenant
Occupier's Carts |
012.10 |
A good Farm Steading belonging to "Carnbroe Estate" . "Farm" is always used by Proprietor's agent.
The Tunnel near this, of the Wishaw & Coltness Section of the Caledonian Railway, is being cut through for the purpose of doing away with it. It has been worked for that purpose for 2 years & it is probable that the same will be taken before it is completed. The Tunnel was condemmed as dangerous. |
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| OS1/21/5/143 |
CROW PIT |
Crow Pit (Coal)
Crow Pit (Coal)
Crow Pit (Coal) |
Colliery Map
James Nish, Manager
J. Webster Esqr. Factor |
012.10 |
A well known name belonging to a Coal Pit on Woodhall Colliery -Merry & Cunningham Lessees. |
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| OS1/21/5/143 |
RASET PLANTATION |
Raset Plantation
Raset Plantation
Raset Plantation |
J.Webster Factor
John Dick Shirrell
Estate Maps |
012.10 |
A large mixed Plantation belonging to Woodhall Estate.
"Biramsmuir Plantation " adjoins this. |
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SHIRRELL |
Shirrell
Shirrell
Shirrell
Shirrell
Shirrel
Shirrel
Shirrel
Shirle
Shirle |
Hugh Methven Factor
J. Dick Occupier
Rent Roll
Plan of Mossend
Valuation Roll
Voter's List
Occupier's Carts
Forest's Co. Map
10 Mile Map round Glasgow |
012.10 |
A good Farm SAteading on the Carnbroe Estate.
The name is commonly spelt with one l. |
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[page] 143
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish |
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KENNEL |
Kennel
Kennel
Kennel |
H. Methven, Factor
J. Nish Colliery Manager
John Dick Shirrell |
012.10 |
A dwelling formerly used with the Kennel of Carnbroe House. The former term is always used. |
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| OS1/21/5/144 |
SHIRRELL BURN |
Shirrell Burn
Shirrell Burn
Shirrell Burn
Shirrell Burn |
Property Plan of Mossend
John Webster, Factor of Woodhall
H. Methven Factor
John Dick, Shirrell |
012.10 |
A Burn which rises about a Moss in Shotts near "Mallygonsike", in this Parish, Trace 5.12-3 and is in its first courses called "Legbranock Burn" - to the Bridge over it near "Napier's Square" Trace 1.12-6 from which point to Holytown Bridge it is called "Thankerton Burn", & for the remainder of its course bears the name "Shirrell Burn" until it enters the "Nr. [North] Calder" at "Rosehall Bridge" Trace 3.XI- 4. |
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[page] 144 -- Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish |
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BURNHOUSE |
Burnhouse
Burnhouse
Burnhouse |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
J. Webster, Factor |
012.10 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Woodhall Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/145 |
ENGINE PIT |
Engine Pit (Coal)
Engine Pit (Coal)
Engine Pit (Coal) |
Colliery Maps
J. Nish Manager
J. Munro |
012.10 |
This Pit is named from having a large Engine attached for pumping water from some other Pits on the Colliery - Carnbroe. |
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| OS1/21/5/145 |
RISE PIT |
Rise Pit (Coal)
Rise Pit (Coal)
Rise Pit (Coal) |
Colliery Map
J. Nish Manager
J. Munro |
012.10 |
A Pit named from the lay of the Mineral. It belongs to "Carnbroe Colliery". There is a stair (winding) north of the old Pit. "Rise Pit" gives the name to the houses at hand on the side of the side of the Railway. It is wrought out. |
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| OS1/21/5/146 |
LOW CARNBROE ROWS |
Low Carnbroe Rows
or Old Carnbroe Rows
Low Carnbroe Rows
Low Carnbroe Rows
Low Carnbroe Rows |
J. Nish Colliery Manager
John McKinnon Clerk of Iron Works
John Thomson Clerk of Woodhall Col. [Colliery] |
012.10 |
Coliers dwellings belonging to the Lessees of the minerals on "Carnbroe". The distinction of "Low" is taken in preference to "Old" , as the "High Carnbroe Rows" Traces 5.XIII-13, have some pretensions to the distinction "Old" from being older than these. In short, these, like all Colliery houses have no fixed proper name, likes of Farm Steadings. "High" & "Low" are used to both places so is "Old" to both. The Proprietors Agents know nothing about such places, & the Lessees seldom care what they are called.
The Road to these houses from Shirrell is doubtful whether it should be Public or not. The Public claims right, & the Proprietors resist it. It has therefore been shewn as an occupation Road on Trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/147 |
BIRAMSMUIR PLANTATION |
Biramsmuir Plantation
Biramsmuir Plantation
Biramsmuir Plantation |
Estate Map
J. Webster, Factor
G. Brackenbridge, Legbrannock |
012.10 |
A large mixed Plantation on a moss, & separated from the"Rastet Plantation" by a road between. The name is taken from a person who had the muir at one time. It belongs to "Woodhall Estate". |
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THANKERTON SQUARE |
Thankerton Rows or Thankerton Square
Thankerton Rows or Thankerton Square
Thankerton Rows or Thankerton Square |
Mr. Young Manager
A. Watson, Burnhouse
R. Kirkland Esqr. Cashier |
012.10 |
Rows of Collier's dwellings leased from Woodhall Iron & Steel Company. This name, as is usual with names of Colliery houses, is sometimes called "Low Thankerton Row or Square from being on the lower grounds of Thankerton", or No.2 Rows, from the No. of the Pit. All that respectable authorities say about them is that they belong to "Thankerton Colliery" & hence the names "Thankerton Rows" , or "Thankerton Square" |
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| OS1/21/5/148 |
THANKERTON COLLIERY |
Thankerton Colliery
Thankerton Colliery
Thankerton Colliery |
Colliery Map
Geo.[George] Young Manager
J. Nish Manager ( Woodhall Colliery) |
012.10 |
A part of the minerals of Woodhall Estate named from the Farm or property of Thankerton on Traces 3 & 1 of Plans XII- 5 & 6, respectively. It has been wrought for a considerable time to the extent shewn on Examination Traces. It forms its southern & western Boundary with that of the Estate, & adjoins "Woodhall Colliery" on the easst. There are many colliery houses belonging to the Company which holds the Colliery - The Monkland Iron & Steel Company. |
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| OS1/21/5/149 |
THANKERTON RAILWAY |
Thankerton Railway Thankerton Railway Thankerton Railway Thankerton Railway |
R. Kirkland Cashier J Webster, Factor J Nish Col. [Colliery] Manager W. Young Col. [Colliery] Manager |
012.10 |
A private mineral Railway extending from the "Monkland Iron & Steel Works," at Calderbank, Old Monkland Ph., [Parish] viii-14, Trace 5, to a little south of the west end of Holytown. Trace 1.7-6. There is a branch off it connected with the Wishaw & Coltness Railway, near Thankerton Square. Trace 5. 7-1. There are also several other small branches off it to coal Pits etc. It is exclusively used by the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] for all its purposes. |
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[page] 149
Co. [County] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish |
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Thankerton Railway Thankerton Railway Thankerton Railway Thankerton Railway -- R. Kirkland Cashier J Webster, Factor J Nish Col. [Colliery] Manager W. Young Col. [Colliery] Manager -- A private mineral Railway extending from the "Monkland Iron & Steel Works," at Calderbank, Old Monkland Ph., [Parish] viii-14, Trace 5, to a little south of the west end of Holytown. Trace 1.xii-6. There is a branch off it connected with the Wishaw & Coltness Railway, near Thankerton Square. Trace 5. xii-1. There are also several other small branches off it to coal Pits etc. It is exclusively used by the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] for all its purposes. |
| OS1/21/5/151 |
WOODHALL HOUSE |
Woodhall House
Woodhall House
Woodhall House
Woodhall House
Woodhall House |
Estate Map
J. Webster Factor
Valuation Roll
J. Nish Colliery Manager
J. Mc.Cheyne, Watchman of Estate |
012.02 |
A large unoccupied mansion having offices, ornamental grounds, a garden, ( Trace4.VIII-14), & a considerable Estate attached, which for some time been under the Trustees of the late Mr. T. Campbell Esqr. of Islay. The whole Estate has been let for minerals and every portion of the grounds, woods, Roads, Avenues, & Shruberies Etc. has been more or less destroyed or neglected, by the place being made almost public to the people employed at the minerals. The Ornamental grounds, shewn on Trace by a green shade, is the proper extent to which stipling should be done, as although the grounds are now arable & neglected etc., the House must, while it stands, have |
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Woodhall House (continued)
the character which belongs to houses of this class. The Gardens, on Trace 4.VIII- 14, said to have been one of the finest in the West of Scotland, is now occupied by a Row of Collier's dwellings to which the name "Garden Row" is given by the Lessees of the minerals, a name which has not been written on Trace as it may be understood, & , at the best, the Row is like the generality of Colliers dwellings, not more than a temporary building. Sometimes this row of dwellings is called "Woodhall" along with all the other Colliers dwellings on the Estate, although they may be widely separated. "Garden Row" , "Woodhall" can't be considered, like many other collier dwelling names, a proper name. |
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| OS1/21/5/153 |
WOODHALL COLLIERY |
Woodhall Colliery Woodhall Colliery Woodhall Colliery Woodhall Colliery |
Map of Coal Workings J Nish, Manager John Thompson Clerk J Webster, Factor |
012.02 |
This coalfield extends from "Holytown" in the south / Trace 2.xiii-6/ to some distance beyond the "N [North] calder", into Old Monkland Parish, in the North, and nearly the whole of it has been wrought, or is about to be so, to the extent shewn on Examn: [Examination] Traces by a Yellow dotted line. There are Colliers dwellings on this Trace, at the "Garden Pit", & at the "Woodhall" Garden, Trace 4.viii-14, and also within the Parish of Old Monkland, & if the name of the Colliery be not given to the Coalfield there is no other mode of explaining the names of these dwellings, which alike bear the name of the Colliery to which they belong. There is a Mine on Trace 4.xiii-14 belonging to this Colliery & also a winding stair pit, on same Trace. There are two Pits going which bear names, and there are several old Pits wrought out. The / over |
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| OS1/21/5/154 |
BARN |
Barn Barn Barn |
J. Webster, Factor J. McCheyne, Watchman William Hamilton, Townhead |
012.02 |
A Farm steading or Barn belonging to "Woodhall House" It is not occupied, but may be so as it is better than ordinary Barns being two stories' high. The name or term is well Known & used [?] as authorized. |
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| OS1/21/5/154 |
GARDEN PIT |
Garden Pit (Coal) Garden Pit (Coal) Garden Pit (Coal) Garden Pit (Coal) |
J. Nish Coal Manager J. Thompson Clerk William Young Thankerton Col. [Colliery] Manager J. Webster. Factor |
012.02 |
A Coal Pit about 70 fathoms deep and about 15 Years in use. It is upon "Woodhall Colliery" and taKes its name from being on the garden grounds of Woodhall Garden. |
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Woodhall Colliery (continued) -- other portion of Woodhall Estate called "Thankerton Colliery", is leased to the Monkland Iron & Steel Company. This, "Woodhall Colliery," is held by Messrs. Merry & Cunningham of Carnbroe Iron Works. It has been a long time in use as a Colliery. There is also a Legbranock Colliery on Woodhall Estate. |
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The third last word of the entry for "Barn" is illegible due to the fold of the page. |
| OS1/21/5/155 |
BLACKLANDS PLANTATION |
Blacklands Plantation
Blacklands Plantation
Blacklands Plantation |
Estate Map
J. Webster Factor
J. McCheyne, Watchman |
012.02 |
A mixed plantation within the policies belonging to "Woodhall House". |
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| OS1/21/5/155 |
SHAWFOOT |
Shawfoot
Shawfoot
Shawfoot
Shawfoot
Shawfoot |
Estate Map
Dr. Faulds Holytown
Mr. Brackenridge Legbranock
R. Kirkland, Woodhall Cottage |
012.02 |
A Row of Ironmen's dwellings on Woodhall famous in the neighbourhood from a story that the noted Colonel Gardiner who fought against Prince Charles's Army, once used this house. |
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| OS1/21/5/155 |
WOODHALL COTTAGE |
Woodhall Cottage
Woodhall Cottage
Woodhall Cottage |
R. Kirkland Occupier
J. Webster, Factor
Valuation Roll |
012.02 |
A superior Cottage on Woodhall Estate north of "Shawfoot". |
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| OS1/21/5/156 |
LAUCHOPE HOUSE |
Lauchope House
Lauchope House
Lauchope House |
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Valuation Roll
J. Robertson Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] |
012.02 |
A good mansion having offices, Garden & ornamental grounds attached. There is also an Estate of this name attached to "Lauchope House". The present house is modern being built on the site of the ancient Tower House of "Lauchope" (See Gazetteer) It is the proprty of J. Robertson Esquire of Lauchope. |
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O WOOD ROW |
O Wood Row
O Wood Row
O Wood Row
O Wood Row
O. Firs
Oa Wood Row |
R. Kirkland Cashier
Mr. Hamilton , Townhead
W. Forrest, Holytown
Dr. Faulds Holytown
Estate Map
J. Webster Factor |
012.02 |
A row of Collier's dwellings on Woodhal Estate leased to the Monkland Iron & Steel Works Co. It is named from a Plantation ( See N. [Name] Sheet of Trace 5. |
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| OS1/21/5/157 |
LEGBRANOCK RAILWAY |
Legbranock Railway
Legbranock Railway
Legbranock Railway
Legbranock Railway |
R. Kirkland Cashier
J. Webster, Factor
G. Thomson Col.[Colliery] Manager
G. Stewart Colliery Manager |
012.02 |
A private mineral Railway, having rails narrower than the ordinary Public Railways, extending from "Chapelhall Iron Works" in the north, VIII- 15 Trace 1 to "Newmains Iron Works" in Shotts Ph. [Parish] .
It passes through the village of Legbranock Trace 6.XII-2, & passes into Shotts at the corner on the Boundary south east of Mossbank Farm. Trace 3.XII- 7. It is used exclusively by the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. by whom it was made. It has recently been extended to Newmains in Shotts Ph.[Parish]. |
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| OS1/21/5/159 |
CATHEDRAL [a dovecot] |
Cathedral
Cathedral
Cathedral
Cathedral |
Estate Map
Forest's Co. Map
J. Webster Esqr. Factor
Mrs. Hamilton, Townhead |
012.02 |
A modern building erected, it is said, by the late proprietor's grandfather as a Dovecot. According to a tradition in the neighbourhood there was, in former times, a Cathedral here from the name is given to the field the dovecot is in. It has always been used as a Cattle shed. The western portion of the " Cathedral" is higher than the other part of it, & both are finished on the Tops like Towers. It is said that the Proprietor could see his possessions in Islay from the top of the Cathedral which stands on high ground. It belongs to Woodhall Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/159 |
MAINS |
Mains
Mains
Mains |
Valuation Roll
Forest's Co. Map
J. Robertson Esqr. Pr.[Proprietor] |
012.02 |
The Mains or Farm of Lauchope at present occupied by Colliers. The property of J. Robertson Esquire. |
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| OS1/21/5/160 |
OLD TOWNHEAD |
Old Townhead
Old Townhead
Old Townhead
Townhead Shed |
Forest's Co. Map
Mr. Hamilton, Townhead
John Colter, Occupier
Estate Map |
012.02 |
Cotter's dwellings belonging to Townhead Farm of Woodhall Estate. The name is well known "Old Townhead" & not, as given inthe Estate Map "Townhead Shed". |
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TOWNHEAD |
Townhead
Townhead
Townhead |
Estate Map
J. Webster, Factor
Mrs. Hamilton, Occupier |
012.10 |
A good Farm Steading belonging to Woodhall Estate, which is at present under Trustees of the late Mr. F. Campbell Esqr. .The boundary between Woodhall & Thankerton Collieries touches the north corners of the houses of this Farm. There is a Townhead at Orbiston Trace3.XI- ? But there is no distinction known used to either |
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| OS1/21/5/161 |
O WOOD |
O Wood
O Wood
O Wood
O Wood
O Firs
O Firs
Oa Wood |
J. McCheyne Watchman
Matthew Carlin, Roadman
Mrs. Hamilton, Townhead
J. Hamilton, Holytown
Estate Map
W. Forrest, Holytown
J. Webster Factor |
012.02 |
A large mixed Plantation on Woodhall Estate, said to be named from the trees being at first planted in the form of O's - an appearance which it does not present at present. The name applies also to the strip which extends from the north, at "O Wood Row", along the side of "Borrowstounness Road", to the T. P. Road [Turnpike] on Trace 2.XII-6 in the south. There is a difficulty in arranging the anomaly which occurs with this name and that of the dwellings of the same name on Trace 2. The dwellings are named from the Plantation, which is in all cases called the "O Wood" , & to change the name of the houses would be altering the proper name of them. The Factor's authority for the a with O is not used by anyone else. |
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| OS1/21/5/162 |
CHURCH [Q.S., nr Holytown] |
Church (Quoad Sacra)
Church ( Quoad Sacra)
Church (Quoad Sacra)
Church (Quoad Sacra) |
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Revd. [Reverand] J. Wilkie Incumbent
Reverand Dr. Gardiner, Bothwell |
012.02 |
A Chapel of ease for the Quoad Sacra Parish of Holytown. It is a stone building having sittings for 830. Reverand J. Wilkie Incumbent. |
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| OS1/21/5/162 |
MANSE [Q.S., nr Holytown] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
Reverand J. Wikie
Reverand Doctor Gardiner
J. Hamilton, Holytown |
012.02 |
A superior house occupied by the Incumbent of the Quoad Sacra church which stands a short distance south west of it. It is Est. Ch. [Established Church] property. |
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| OS1/21/5/162 |
WESTFIELD |
Westfield
Westfield
Westfield |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Webster, Factor |
012.02 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Woodhall Estate. There is an "Eastfield" south east of this. |
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| OS1/21/5/163 |
HIGHSETHEAD |
Highsethead
Highsethead
Highsethead |
Estate Map
J. Webster Factor
James Nelson Tenant |
012.02 |
A Farm Steading on Woodhall Estate south of Legbrannock. This name is vulgarly spelt "Hizzethead". |
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| OS1/21/5/163 |
HOLLYBUSH |
Hollybush
Hollybush
Hollybush
Hollybush |
Estate Map
J. Webster Esqr. Factor
Doctor Faulds, Holytown
Mr. Brackenridge, Holytown |
012.02 |
A row of Collier's dwellings belonging to Woodhall Estate. This name is also corrupted to Holland bush commonly. |
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| OS1/21/5/163 |
JOHNSTONHALL |
Johnstonhall
Johnstonhall
Johnstonhall |
J. Robertson Esqr.
James Adam, Woodend
Mr. Brackenridge, Legbrannock |
012.02 |
This name did apply to a house which stood at this place it is written, and it often happens that one of the "Eastfield" houses - the easternmost, is named "Johnstonhall" from being near the place the name belongs to. This name is kept at he desireof the Proprietor who wishes it to be retained on the Ordnance Plans. |
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| OS1/21/5/164 |
BORROWSTOUNNESS ROAD |
Borrowstounness Road
Borrowstounness Road
Borrowstounness Road
Borrowstounness Road
Borrowstounness Road
Borrowstonness
Borrowstonness |
R. Clerk Road Surveyor
Dr. Faulds Holytown
Mr. Brackenridge Legbrannock
J. Hamilton Holytown
Matthew Carlin, Surface Man
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Old Statistical Account |
012.02 |
The whole of the Parish Road between "Chapelhall", Trace6.VIII–14, in the north, to the east end of the village of Holytown. It is a well known name, & is said to be in a straight line towards "Borrowstounness" from which the name is taken. This, as well as the "Biggar Road" is recognised by all authorities- too numerous to quote, as a properly established name. |
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LEGBRANOCK [village] |
Legbranock
Legbranock
Legbranock
Legbranock
Legbranock
Legbranock
Legbrannock
Legbrannock
Legbrannock
Legbrannock
Legbrannock
Legbrannock |
Map Of Colliery
Cos.[Company's] Bills
Name on village Colliery Store
R. Kirkland Cashier
Mr. Cummins Clark
Gavin Thomson Colliery Manager
J. Webster Esquire Factor
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
Forest's Co. Map
Voter,s List
Farmer's Carts of Legbrannock |
012.02 |
A Colliery village leased to the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. who use but one n in the name. There is a School here and also a large provision store, both kept by the Company. It belongs to Woodhall Estate. The "Legbranock Ry [Railway]" crosses the T. P. [Turnpike] Road at the west end of the village. |
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SCHOOL' [Legbranock] |
School
School
School |
Mr. Cummins Clark
R. Kirkland Cashier
G. Thomson Colliery Cashier |
012.02 |
A school for the use of Collier's children supported by contributions or stoppages from the men's wages, & receiving in support whatever from the Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/166 |
EASTFIELD |
Eastfield
Eastfield
Eastfield |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Webster, Factor |
012.02 |
A couple of dwellings in a park called "Eastfield" on the lands of "Westfield" Farm. They belong to Woodhall Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/166 |
MOUNT PLEASANT |
Mount Pleasant |
Valuation Roll Estate Map J. Webster, Factor |
012.02 |
A cottage belonging to the Feuar of Woodend - This name is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/166 |
WOODEND |
Woodend
Woodend
Woodend
Woodend |
Valuation Roll
James Adams Feuar
Alexander Hamilton Storeman
J. Robertson Esqr. |
012.02 |
A feu - a cottage off Woodhall Estate. It is occupied by the Feuar. |
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| OS1/21/5/167 |
BIGGAR ROAD |
Biggar Road
Biggar Road
Biggar Road
Biggar Road
Biggar Road
Biggar Road
Biggar or Roman Road |
John Webster Factor
R. Clark Road Surveyor
James Rodgers Surveyor
Mr. Patterson, Rowantree
R. Kirkland, Calderbank
Mr. Brown, Innkeeper, Chapelhall
Estate Map of Woodhall |
012.03 |
A Parish Road extending from " Hartfield T. P. [Turnpike]" in the north, at Chapelhall, Trace 4.VIII-15, to the "Biggarford Bridge", overthe eastern Boundary of the (over) |
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| OS1/21/5/167 |
CARDARRACH COTTAGE |
Cardarrach Cottage
Cardarrach Cottage
Cardarrach Cottage |
Mr. Jopp, Feuar
Mr. Brown, Innkeeper
Mr. Patterson, Rowantree |
012.03 |
A Feu off Lauchope Estate. There was formerly a Loch here of this name, but the Feuar filled it in at a great expense. This is a very old name in the Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/167 |
ROWANTREE |
Rowantree
Rowantree
Rowantree |
J. Robertson Esqr. Pr.[ Proprietor]
Mr. Patterson, Oc. [Occupier]
Valuation Roll |
012.03 |
A Farm Steading the property of J. Robertson Esqr. of Lauchope. The name is also given to a row of Cottages, occupied by Colliers, a few chains south of the Farm Houses, on the west side of the Biggar (Ph.) [Parish] Road. |
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Biggar Road ( continued)
Parish, Trace 5.XII-7. The name is well known not only in the Parish, but in the surrounding district, from a tradition that the Hamiltons of Dalziel had at one time possessed the property on either side of it from their Dalziel Estate to the Town of Cumbernauld. It is said to have been the main road to Biggar in former times. Like the "Borrowstounness Road", described on Trace5.XII-2, the name is used by all persons. Authorities in the Parish, except the Estate Map of Woodhall, recognise the road as a Roman Road, and there is nothing more remarkable in its appearance than an ordinary Parish Road. |
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| OS1/21/5/169 |
NEWHOUSE |
Newhouse Newhouse Newhouse |
Thomas Henderson. Tenant J Marshall Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] Valuation Roll |
012.03 |
A little village the name of which originated in an Inn now a Farm Steading at the north side of the road adjoining the corner of the Stirling & Carlisle Road, which along with the Hamilton. T.P. [Turnpike] Road branches or crosses southwards from here from the Ed. & Glas. [Edinburgh & Glasgow] Road. "Newhouse" is the property of J. Marshall Esqr. |
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NEWMAINS |
Newmains Newmains Newmains |
Titles J. Baird. Feuar George Waugh. Foulyett |
012.03 |
A good dwelling _ a feu off Lauchope Estate, better Known as "Paddy's Castle" or "Rowantree House", names not recognised by the Proprietor or Feuar. |
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| OS1/21/5/169 |
SANDYFORD |
Sandyford Sandyford Sandyford |
Valuation Roll J. Marshall Esqr. Pr- [Proprietor] James Barry. Occupier |
012.03 |
A good Farm house occupied by workmen in the employment of the Pr- [Proprietor] J. Marshall Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/170 |
NORTH GREENSIDE |
North Greenside North Greenside North Greenside |
Estate Map J. Webster Esqr. Factor Mrs. Miller occupier |
012.05 |
A pendicle of the northern extremity of the lands of Greenside, belonging to Woodhall Estate, hence the name. It is a Public House having a little ground attached. |
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| OS1/21/5/170 |
OLD SANDYFORD |
Old Sandyford Old Sandyford Old Sandyford |
J. Marshall Esqr Pr. [Proprietor] William Moore, Tenant Samuel Penrice. Fairybank Mill |
012.03 |
A cotters dwelling, formerly the place where the Farm house of Sandyford stood. The term "old" is well Known, and used by the Pr-. [Proprietor] J. Marshall Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/170 |
POLLOCKSHILL |
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012.03 |
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PollocKshill PollocKshill PollocKshill -- Valuation Roll J. Marshall Esqr. [Esquire] Pr. [Proprietor] J. Webster Esqr. [Esquire] -- A few dwellings named from a former Proprietor. They are now well known& belong to Mr. Marshall, |
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| OS1/21/5/170 |
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Additional entry for Pollockshill at top of page on xii-3 Trace 2, as for North Greenside. |
| OS1/21/5/171 |
CRAIGHILL |
Craighills
Craighills
Craighills |
Mr. McCallum, Feuar
Mr. Patterson, Rowantrees
James Waugh, Foulyett |
012.03 |
A feu off Woodhall Estate on the south side of the Edinburgh & Glasgow T. P. Road [ Turnpike] where the Biggar Road crosses it. The like that of many feus is not generally known. |
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| OS1/21/5/171 |
FOULYETT |
Foulyett
Foulyett
Foulyett
Foulyett
Foulyett or Foldyyetts
Foldyates
Foulyates |
Valuation Roll
Occupier's Carts
James Waugh, Occupier
J. Esqr.
J. Webster Esquire Factor
J. Nelson Clerk to Factor
Estate Map
Forest's Co. Map |
012.03 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Woodhall Estate, at present under Trustees of the late F. Campbell Esqr. The name is commonly & generally used as Foulyett, but the Factor is desirous of " Foulyett or Foldyett" appearing on the Ordance Plans. There is a Foul or Fold Yett hill of this name on Trace 5. |
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| OS1/21/5/172 |
LAUCHOPE |
Lauchope Cottage Lauchope Cottage Lauchope Cottage |
J. Roberton Esqr Pr_ [Proprietor] Valuation Roll George Waugh. Foulyett |
012.03 |
"Lauchope Cottage" is a superior House having some ornamental grounds, garden, & outhouses attached. It was named a "Cottage" which, as stated by the proprietor, is altogether a misnomer, but it is used as authorized by him, & the other authorities quoted, (See Authorities for Spelling Lauchope. Trace 3.xiii-2) |
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| OS1/21/5/172 |
PARKNEUK |
Parkneuk
Parkneuk
Parkneuk |
Same as above |
012.03 |
A couple of Cotter's houses well known in the Parish by the name. It is the property of J. Robertson. |
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| OS1/21/5/172 |
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The fifth word - "house" is underlined for emphasis. |
| OS1/21/5/173 |
FOULYETTHILL |
Foulyetthill (only Mrs Calderhead)or Foldyetthill
Foldyetthill
Foldyetthill
Foldyate
Foulyates |
J. Webster, Factor
Mrs. Calderhead Feuar
Valuation Roll
Estate Maps
Forest's Co. Map |
012.03 |
A Row of dwellings feued to a Mrs. Calderhead. They are situated on the south side of the Edinburgh & Glasgow T. P. [Turnpike] Road, at the north west angle of this Trace ( See description of Foulyett or Foldyett Farm, Trace 4) |
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| OS1/21/5/173 |
GREENSIDE |
Greenside
Greenside
Greenside |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
J. Webster Esquire Factor |
012.03 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Woodhall Estate. Which is under the Trustees of the late Mr. F. Campbell Esquire. |
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| OS1/21/5/173 |
MID GREENSIDE |
Mid Greenside
Mid Greenside
Mid Greenside |
J. Webster, Factor
Mr. Scobbie, Tenant
Lease |
012.03 |
An old Toll house on the Hamilton & Edinburgh T. P. [Turnpike] Road named from the lands of Greenside, which it is upon. It belongs to Woodhall Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/174 |
MALLYGONSIKE |
Mallygonsike
Mallygonsike
Mallygonsike
Mally-go-Sick |
Gavin Thomson Oc. [Occupier]
r. Kirkland, Cashier of Monkland Iron & Steel Co.
R. Stewart Colliery Manager
J. Webster Factor |
012.03 |
A good cottage occupied by one of the Monkland Iron & Steel Co.'s Managers. The spelling of this name is not much known but the mode given by the three first authorities is what is used by most intelligent persons, although it is commonly called "Mulligansike". The Factor states that " Mallygonsike" as it is spelt at present, but that it should be Mally-go-sick from a story that a woman named Molly went sick about the place. The name is not identified with the stream passing near it, as a Sike. There is a house south of this on the west side of the T. P. [Turnpike] Road, which bears the name. |
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| OS1/21/5/175 |
MOSSBAND |
Mossband
Mossband
Mossband |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
James Rodger Factor |
012.03 |
A Farm Steading on Cleland Estate. The property of the Earl of Stair. The name is written on Estate Map to a band or tract of moss which has almost all been cultivated. At present this name only applies to the Farm House. |
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| OS1/21/5/177 |
ROMAN ROAD [Watling Street] |
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street]
Roman Road (Watlin or Watling St.
[Street] |
New Statistical Account
Chalmer's Caledonia
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Revd. Dr. [Reverand Doctor] Gardiner
James Dick, Bellshill
J. Baird, Bothwellhaugh
J. Craig, Brownhill
J. Blackey, Orbiston
J. Cross, Bellshill Park
Mr. Muir, Cockhill
Mr. Cross, Bent
J. Watt, Rosepark
J. Jack, Uddingston
J. Scott, Croftbank Uddingston
Archibald Clark, Clydeside
Estate Map ( for Remains) |
011.02 |
"About a quarter of a mile east of Bothwell Haugh, ther is a Bridge across the South Calder supposed to be of Roman construction. It is supposed to have been on the line of the great Roman Road called Watlin Street, which ran through this part of the country for several miles, on the south-east bank of the Clyde." New Statistical Account
" One of the four great Roman Roads in Britain, leading to the Roman Bridge from the east (called "Watling or Watlin Street") through Dalziel Parish was in a state of considerable preservation towards the end of the last century" Fullarton's Gazetteer
"There is a small Roman Post, on the bank of the River Calder, which seems to have been intended to protect the ford as the Roman Road passed the Calder at this place." Chalmer's Caledonia.
The remains of the Roman Road, as stated upon the first five personal authorities quoted ( as well as the Accounts Etc.) called " Watlin or Watling Street", better known in the Parish as "Mitchell's Causey" , are plainly seen from the point where it enters Bothwell Parish on the south, or outer side of the Boundary. Trace 4. XII-9. Coming from Motherwell, in Dalziel Parish, to the "Roman Bridge Trace 6.XI- 12. The part described, which is an old Public Right of Way - seldom used on account of its rough state, has the causwayed stones remaining at every two or three yards - some of them displaced, leaving large holes inthe Road, & others still firmly fixed in the ground. They are generally about 5 or 6 inches thick & about the same in length, but not of regular form. No remains exist on the line of the Road from the west side of the Bridge to the point where it is supposed to have gone out of the Parish, over the " N. [North] Calder" in the west of Bothwell, in direction of "Calder Park", in Old Monkland Parish, but the direct line which it is understood to have taken, is well known from "Bellshill Park" |
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| OS1/21/5/177 |
WATLING STREET |
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011; 012 |
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| OS1/21/5/177 |
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[situation extras]
Plans XII-9 Trace 4
XI-12 Trace 6 (Remains)
XI-8 Traces 1. 2 . XI-3
Trace 2 & 1. and XI-2
Trace 3 (Site).
[underline] |
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| OS1/21/5/177 |
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I have put all the description and spelling authorities under Roman Road since Roman Road and Watling Street are one and the same.
The situation entries are more complex than the prepopulated ones indicate. I have included them in the extras. |
| OS1/21/5/178 |
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Roman Road (continued)
[Situation]
See "Situation" on the other side.
[underline]
[Description continued]
"Bellshill Park" . Trace 2.XI-8. to the "N. Calder" about Trace 3 .XI- 2. From the Bridge to "Bellshill Park" Farm the site is not known. At the places shewn on Traces as the Site. The ground where the stones are taken out, is, upon the authorities quoted for each position describes for each position described, from 10 to 15 feet in width. From "Bellshill Park" , where the site ends near the Trigl. [Triangulation] Station (Trace 2.XI-8) to the Plantation crossing the west margin of the same Trace, as pointed out by the Farmer - John Cross, the stones, some of which are lying in the plantation, are, to this day turned up by the plough. They are not however so large as those of the Remains of the Road leading to the Roman Bridge (Trace 6.XI-12). From the last point described the plantation crossing margin of Trace, to the east of "Fallside" property, Trace 1,as pointed out by Mr. Muir, Farmer of "Cockhill", the same impediments are found when ploughing as on "Bellshill Park" . Through "Fallside" garden & as far as the narrow field north of "Rosepark", as pointed out by the Pr.[Proprietor] of "Rosepark" - J. Watt & the Pr. [Proprietor] of " Bent", the stones have been turned up by the plough before "Fallside" garden was made, & in the narrow field west of it. Mrs. Watt found, about 15 years ago, while draining, numerous stones of the causeway a few feet below the surface. From the west side of "Rosepark" the two directions shewn of the Road, on Trace in pencil have been pointed out on the authority of Mr. Cross of Bent & J. Jack of Uddingston the former taking it, as stated by him, from finding the usual stones of the causeway, when ploughing his ground to within a few feet of the east side of an ornamental field belonging to "Viewpark" property; the latter in direction of "Littleup", crossing the Old Edinburgh T. P. [Turnpike] Road. All the authorities quoted, & others too numerous to quote, don't know the exact site, but do the direction of the Road, disagree with the last named authority. " Mitchell's Causey" is well understood to have kept on the south side of the Old Edinburgh Turnpike Road until it crosses to about the milestone, about "The Street" Parks. The site cannot be pointed out from Traces 1. XI-8, until a short distance west of "Millgate" where, upon the authority of Mr. T. Scott of Uddingston, the site has been shewn to him by his forefathers. "The Street" Parks (XI.?-3 -XI.3-1) is the next place where the site is found as shewn on the authority A. Clarke of Clydeneuk who has found parts of the causeway stones about 50 years ago. From the west of "The Street" to where it crosses the " N. [north] Calder" is not known but generally believed to be about or between the Bridge, on the line of the T. P. Road, & "Calder Park",in Old Monkland Parish.
The Roman Post mentioned in "Chalmer's Caledonia" cannot be identified nor is the Ford known the present Bridge of the old Edinburgh Road being very old. |
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| OS1/21/5/179 |
HATTONRIG |
Hattonrig
Hattonrig
Hattonrig |
Rent roll
Valuation Roll
Hugh Nethven Factor |
012.05 |
A good farm steading belonging ton"Carnbroe Estate" at present under trustees. |
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| OS1/21/5/179 |
THORN |
Thorn
Thorn
Thorn
Thorn |
Valuation Roll
Forrests Co. Map
Matthew Baird. Tenant
J. Christie Esquire. [B] |
012.05 |
A good Farm Steading on the Milnwood property belonging to J. Christie Esquire. |
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| OS1/21/5/179 |
THORNVILLE COTTAGE |
Thornville Cottage
Thornville Cottage
Thornville Cottage |
Dr. Clark Occupier
J. Neilson Asgr. Mossend
G. Brownlie [Briglar] |
012.05 |
A superior cottage near the west end of the village of Bellshill occupied by one of the village Doctors. The name, although not generally known, is proper and well established. It is the property, jointly, of the Misses Jamiesons. |
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| OS1/21/5/180 |
FIELDHEAD |
Fieldhead Fieldhead Fieldhead |
Valuation
Roll John PollocK Pr. [Proprietor] James Dick, Bellshill |
012.05 |
A well Known name applying to a small Cottage - a feu, west of the Farm of "Thorn". |
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| OS1/21/5/180 |
LOW UNTHANK |
Low Unthank Low Unthank Low Unthank Low Unthank |
William PollocK James Neilson Revd. John Ingles Valuation |
012.05 |
This name may be said to apply to all the houses immediately east & west of the "Congregational Chapel," from being on the lower grounds of the lands of "Unthank", (Trace 2,) but it is particularly claimed as the name of the houses to which it is written on Trace - those west of the Chapel with a narrow strip of property between. "Low UnthanK" is also considered the eastern extremity of the Village of "Bellshill." |
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| OS1/21/5/180 |
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The words "eastern extremity" are underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/181 |
MINER SQUARE |
Miner Square |
Same as above |
012.05 |
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| OS1/21/5/181 |
OLD CHAPEL SQUARE |
Old Chapel Square Old Chapel Square |
Corner Ticket James Neilson Esqr |
012.05 |
These names apply to houses, occupied by colliers & workmen etc, east of the "Congregational Chapel" & close to it, and it cannot be said that they are more than conveinent terms given by the Proprietor _ W. Neilson Esquire, for the distinguishing of the row of colliers' dwellings from another in order to collect rents etc, They are not Known much, nor are they regarded as proper names at present, "Miner Square" is used without a possessive. |
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| OS1/21/5/181 |
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"Miner Square" is listed after "Old Chapel Square" on this page, and the "authorities" are therefore "Same as above." One paragraph of "Description remarks" pertains to both listings together.
In the final sentence of "Descriptive remarks the "r" of Miner" is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/182 |
CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL [Muirmadzean] |
Congregational Chapel Congregational Chapel Congregational Chapel Congregational Chapel |
Inscription on chapel Revd J Ingles, Incumbent Revd J Wilson U.P. [United Presbyterian] Minister Revd. Dr. Gardiner |
012.05 |
A pretty stone building said to have seats for about 400. It bears the name and etc. "Congregational Chapel, built 1842", on the side next the T.P. [Turnpike] Road, and belongs to a sect called the "Evangelical Union", but vulgarly "Morrisonian" from a minister of the name who was the founder. Their origin is, upon the authority of the Incumbent, from different or unsound, doctrine with the U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church from which they have seceded. Latterly they, the Congregationalists, or Evangelical Union, have divided among themselves, but the chapels of both are still styled "Congregational chapel" _ There are four in the district of Glasgow - Hamilton, Cambuslang. Bellshill, & Glasgow, The Manse, on the personal authorities, is situated north of the |
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| OS1/21/5/182 |
MANMSE [Congregational Chapel, Muirmadzean] |
Manse |
Same as above |
012.05 |
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| OS1/21/5/182 |
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There is no separate "Description remarks" section for the Manse.
The end of the final sentence of that section cannot be seen in the original. |
| OS1/21/5/183 |
MUIRMADZEAN |
Muirmadzean Muirmadzean Muirmadzean Muirmadzean Muirmadzean Muirmadzean or Muirmadyon MuirmadKin MuirmadKin MuirmadKin MuirmadKin MuirmadKin Muirmadyon |
Valuation Roll Voters' List Titles of the Feuar of Viewhill J. christie Esqr. Superior - from whom the village is feued J. christie's, Esqr. Estate Map J. Webster Esqr. Factor J. Neilson Esqr. of Mossend Iron Works - a Feuar W. Elliott, Schoolmaster W. PollocK, Feuar, Viewhill Revd J. Wilson U.P. [United Presbyterian] Minister of Bellshill* J. Bainbridge. Engineer. Mossend. Forrest's Co. [County] Map |
012.05 |
The origin of this name, which applies to a little village, a few chains west of "Mossend," on the side of the T.P. [Turnpike] Road, is not Known, and all the personal authorities quoted give their mode more from custom or sound than from; any knowledge of the proper spelling.* This, in the case of the U.P. [United Presbyterian] Minister's authority, is merely given from preference. Innumerable authorities of Tenants & workmen might be quoted, if necessary, for "MuirmadKin", which is the spelling according to the way it is pronounced generally by the working people of the district. Too much importance should not be attached to the spelling as given in Val. [Valuation] Roll. Voters' List, & the Feuar's Titles of Viewhill", as the Lawyer, who wrote the Titles, is Inspector of Poor and also arranges the voters' List for the Parish. Mr. christie's authority & his Estate map are the most reliable authorities for "Muirmadzean", he being the superior of the Lands of "Muirmadzean", or MuirmadKin". Mr. Neilson's authority for the popular mode, "MuirmadKin", is as important as any, both from his position, & property as a Feuar in the place and about it. Mr. Webster's authority, though not concerned as a Proprietor or Factor, was solicited for additional information. Many others have been applied to for the spelling of this name, but they could not give an authority for it. |
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| OS1/21/5/184 |
BRICK AND TILE WORKS [Viewhill] |
Brick & Tile Works |
Same as above. |
012.05 |
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| OS1/21/5/184 |
SCHOOL [Muirmadzean] |
School School School |
W. Elliott Schoolmaster William Pollock, Viewhill J. Neilson, Esqr. |
012.05 |
A house in MuirmadKin rented by the Schoolmaster and Kept by him as a School which is wholly an adventure school. |
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| OS1/21/5/184 |
VIEWHILL |
Viewhill Viewhill Viewhill |
William Pollock, Feuar J. Dick. Bellshill J. Neilson Esqr. |
012.05 |
Two superior cottages feued off "Milnwood Estate." There is upon the same authorities, a Brick & Tile Works here - north of "Viewhill" - a few chains, wrought by one of the "Viewhill" Feuars William Pollock |
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| OS1/21/5/184 |
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The "Descriptive remarks" for the Brick & Tile Works are included in those for Viewhill. |
| OS1/21/5/185 |
MOSSEND |
Mossend Mossend Mossend Mossend |
Valuation Roll Plan of "Mossend Iron Works" Forest's Co. [Company] Map J Neilson Esqr. |
012.05 |
This name may be applied, upon the authorities quoted, in two ways _ as "Mossend Malleable Iron Works", or, as written on Examination Trace, "Mossend." "Mossend" village comprises several houses, in long rows, occupied by the workmen employed at the "Iron Works", since the erection of which, the name "Mossend" is wholly taKen up, in common usage, with the Iron Works in connexion. Formerly (before the Iron Works were made) the name belonged |
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| OS1/21/5/185 |
UNTHANK |
Unthank Unthank Unthank |
Valuation Roll Rent Roll Hugh Neihven Esq. Factor |
012.05 |
A good Farm Steading belonging to Carnbroe Estate, at present under Trustees of J. Meikleham Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/186 |
MALLEABLE IRON WORKS [Holytown] |
Mossend Iron Works Mossend Iron Works Mossend Iron Works Mossend Malleable Iron Works Mossend Malleable Iron Works |
Hand Bills Plan of Works Valuation Roll J. Neilson Esq. Manager W. Neilson Esqr. Propr. [Proprietor] |
012.05 |
This is a large maufactory employing between 3 & 400 persons - males, in refining or maKing Malleable, Pig Iron, after it comes through the first process from the large smelting Furnaces, The Proprietor wishes the term "Malleable" to be applied in order to distinguish the difference between the style of Works & the numerous Iron Works, like Carnbroe, Trace 2.viii-13, in the surrounding Country, but it is commonly called "Iron Works". For the name "Mossend" not being written to the Works, see description for Mossend Village. The Iron Works, as well as the Village, belongs to Mr. Neilson Esq. by whom it is wrought. |
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| OS1/21/5/186 |
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Mossend {continued) -- to some houses which were there, and named from being the end of the "Black Moss" which extended westwards to Bellshill. The name has therefore been applied to the houses forming the village in preference to giving it to the Works which are merely named from the old name of the place."Mossend" Village & Iron Works are the property of W. Neilson Esqr. [Esquire] There are Street Names in "Mossend" also a School at the place written BricKfield, north of the works. Bricks are made for the proprietor's use.*
*The Kilns north east of Works are for preparing fuel for the furnace fires under the Iron sheds, in which there are chimneys shewn on Examination Trace As brick & Stone buildings are. The stalks or chimneys are of Brick |
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| OS1/21/5/186 |
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There is a continuation of the entry for Mossend before that for the Iron Works. Additional information relating to an asterisk in the horizontal text is written vertically at the side.
"Malleable", in front of "Pig Iron" in the "Description remarks" on "Mossend Iron Works" is underlined. In the sentence ending "...but it is commonly called "Iron Works", "Iron Works" is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/187 |
CENTRE STREET [Holytown] |
Centre Street |
Same as above |
012.05 |
"Centre Street" forms one side of a row of houses, which is entered from "Marion St." by a lane or road (Watt Street) about, the middle of "Marion Street". The name only applies to where it is written on Trace -the east side of a row of dwellings. The houses east of "Centre Street" belong to "Marion Street". |
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| OS1/21/5/187 |
MARION STREET [Holytown] |
Marion Street
Marion Street |
Corner Ticket
J. Neilson Esqr. Manager |
012.05 |
This name applies to the Street/houses which runs northwards from the T. P. [Turnpike] Road, fromwhich point to the north end, when the houses are built nearly at right angles to the Street, the name applies. The Road of this Street is private except to the occupiers to whom it must be considered Public. |
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| OS1/21/5/187 |
SCHOOL [Holytown] |
School
School |
J. Neilson Esqr.
G. Elliott, Teacher Muirmadkin School |
012.05 |
A new and handsome School house erected by the Proprietor of Monkland Iron Works for the use of the workmens children. It is not yet completed in building, & a Teacher has not been appointed. |
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| OS1/21/5/188 |
ACADEMY SQUARE [Holytown] |
Academy Square Academy Square |
Corner Ticket J. Neilsen Esqr. |
012.05 |
"Academy Square" forms an Oblong, not complete on the north east side, and applies to all the houses, from the school, which is the origin of the name, to the houses forming the side of "Arnet St." [Street] in the west. The row of houses on the north of the Square are entered from the inside, or south, and the name wholly belongs to it as part of the "Square", and cannot therefore be considered in any way connected with the name of those houses called "Main Street". |
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| OS1/21/5/188 |
MAIN STREET [Holytown] |
Main Street Main Street |
Corner Ticket J. Neilsen Esqr. Manager |
012.05 |
A name written to a two story row of workmen's dwellings at "Mossend," on the north side of the Edinburgh & Glasgow T.P. [Turnpike] Road near the south east corner of "Marion Street." This name should not be written in Street character as, though called a "street", the row is the only house, or houses, at "Mossend", which fronts the main road through the village. (See "Academy Square" - description "Main St. [Street] belongs only to the house row to which it is written on Trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/188 |
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In the first sentence of the entry of the "Description remarks" on Academy Street, the word "Square" which is in the text after the word "Oblong", has been completely scored out.
In the final sentence, in the phrase "part of the Square", the word "Square" is underlined.
In the second sentence of the "Description remarks" for Main Street, in the phrase, "though called a "street", the word "street" is underlined. In the final sentence, "belongs", "house" and "row to which" are all underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/189 |
MOSSEND |
Mossend Mossend Mossend Mossend |
J. Baird, Occupier Lease J. Neilson Esqr. J Christie Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] |
012.05 |
This is a new & superior Farm House the property of J. Christie Esquire of Gorebridge. Formerly the Farm house was situated near the present "Mossend House", & since the new Farm has been built the Farm house name is not well Known. It is upon the lands of "Mossend", |
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| OS1/21/5/189 |
MOSSEND HOUSE |
Mossend House Mossend House |
J. Neilson Esqr. Plan of WorKs |
012.05 |
A superior house having a good approach from the T.P. [Turnpike] Road. It is the property of W. Neilson Esqr. & is occupied by him. This is not a mansion house like that of an Estate, but merely a superior house at "Mossend" which the Proprietor styles as authorized here. |
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| OS1/21/5/189 |
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In the "Description remarks" for Mossend House, in the final sentence the word "at" in the phrase "merely a superior house at 'Mossend'" is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/190 |
COMET STREET [Holytown] |
Comet street |
Same as above |
012.05 |
A small road or lane to some workmen's dwellings at the west end of "Academy Square". The Road, like that of "Marion Street" & "Watt Street", is merely for the use of the occupiers. The name was given at the time the great Comet appeared. |
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| OS1/21/5/190 |
PITT STREET [Holytown] |
Pitt Street Pitt Street |
Corner Ticket J. Neilson Esqr. Manager |
012.05 |
The west side of a row of houses entered from "Marion Street" by "Watt Street." |
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| OS1/21/5/190 |
WATT STREET [Holytown] |
Watt Street |
Same as above |
012.05 |
A Street or lane branching westwards from "Marion St." [Street] The Road here cannot be considered or termed otherwise than as Public to the occupiers of the houses. & private or not public to the Public The name liKe "Pitt" & "Centre Street" only applies to one side of a row of houses. |
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| OS1/21/5/190 |
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"private", in the phrase "private or not public", is underlined. - Watt Street.
Comet Street & Watt Street share the same "Authorities for spelling" as Pitt Street, which appears at the top of the page. |
| OS1/21/5/191 |
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY (Wishaw & Coltness Section) |
Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway ("Wishaw & Coltness Section) Caledonian Railway ("Wishaw & Coltness Section) Caledonian Railway ("Wishaw & Coltness Section) Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway Caledonian Railway |
Engineer's Map Cal. [Caledonian] property New Statistical Account Map 10 Miles round Glasgow James Cake. Holytown Station Master Thomas Sharp, Railway ClerK Holytown Bridge Thomas Sharp. Ry. [Railway] ClerK (Trace 6) James Coke Stat: [Station] Master Holytown Adopted on Plans of the adjoining Parishes, |
012.05 |
The name "Wishaw & Coltness Section" of the Caledonian Railway applies to that part of the Caledonian property between Whifflet, in Old Monkland Parish, and Morningside, in the Parish of Cam'nethan, [Cambusnethan] but, in Railway Time Tables, it is commonly called Caledonian Railway only. A new line or deviation from this Railway for Passenger Traffic, commencing near "Fullwood", Trace 6 of this Plan, was opened about two years ago on account of the Wooden Viaduct at "Camp", Traces 3 & 6 of xii-9, being condemned. The line which becomes a single pair of Rails at the condemned Viaduct is still used for minerals, and the name retained to it as before the deviation was made. The Electric Telegraph is also continued on the condemned line to the Motherwell Station, in Dalziel, where the new deviation, along with the "Clydesdale Junction Railway," joins it again. The new line or deviation, commonly called the "New Deviation", written upon Trace 6 of this Plan |
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| OS1/21/5/191 |
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The layout of the "Various modes of spelling" and the "Authorities for spelling" sections would suggest that the last 3 entries in these are intended to relate to a separate section of "Description remarks" where a new paragraph is apparent beginning "A new line or deviation...." |
| OS1/21/5/192 |
THANKERTON BURN |
ThanKerton Burn ThanKerton Burn ThanKerton Burn |
J. Webster Esqr Factor J. Neilson, Clark Andrew Pollock W. [Wester] Holytown |
012.05 |
This Burn is in the first part of its course called "Legbranock Burn" & from the end of that name. Trace i.xii-6, to where it crosses under the T.P. [Turnpike] Road on this Trace it is named "Thankerton Burn". The remainder of it is "Shirrell Burn". |
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| OS1/21/5/192 |
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Caledonian Railway (Continued -- as "Caledonian Railway" is much confused with the name of the condemned line, which must so long as it exists, and there does not appear to be any sign of its being disused, bear its proper name - "Wishaw & Coltness Section". And the new portion, upon the personal authorities quoted, cannot be properly named anything else than as part of the Caledonian Railway proper. |
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| OS1/21/5/192 |
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The first entry on this page is a continuation of the previous page. The final word, "proper", is underlined |
| OS1/21/5/193 |
HOLYTOWN BRIDGE |
Holytown Bridge Holytown Bridge Holytown Bridge Holytown Bridge |
R. Clark. Road Surveyor James Coke Holytown Stat: Mr. [Station Master] James Dick. Bellshill Thomas Sharp Clerk. Cal. Ry. [Caledonian Railway] |
012.05 |
A Bridge on the line of the Edinburgh & Glasgow T.P. [Turnpike] Road over the Wishaw & Coltness Section of the Caledonian Railway, by which Co. [Company] it was made. In no respect should the name of this Bridge be left out on account of the Railway Station of the same name - "Holytown Station", being so near the Bridge. It would be more proper, if required, to dispense with the name of the "Station", as throughout the Parish of Bothwell the name of the Bridge, & the Bridge itself are land marks referred to by everyone & Known for miles around the neighborhood, both in the Parish & beyond it. "Holytown Bridge" is not a County Bridge, The name is also used to the Engine Shed & WorKships belonging to the Cal. Co. [Caledonian Company] on the north side of the Bridge. |
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| OS1/21/5/194 |
HOLYTOWN STATION |
Holytown Station Holytown Station Holytown Station |
Time Tables Station Board James Coke Stat: [Station] Master |
012.05 |
A Station on the Wishaw & Coltness Section of the Caledonian Railway, named from a Village about 3/4 of a mile distant _ Trace 1 & 2 .xii,6. There is a depot for Engines & several Mechanics shops here, on the north side of "Holytown Bridge", as well as a row of workmen's dwellings, all belonging to the Cal. [Caledonian] Railway Company, on Trace 1 adjoining one of the workshops. The "Cleland Branch _ a mineral line, forms a junction with the "Wishaw & Coltness Section" at this Station. |
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| OS1/21/5/194 |
WOODEND |
Woodend Woodend Woodend Woodend Hotel |
Valuation Roll Forest's Co. [County] Map Thomas Sharp. Cal. [Caledonian] Railway Clerk Hotel Sign Board |
012.05 |
This name properly belongs to the house of the Cal. Ry. Co. [Caledonian Railway Company] on the north east side of the Bridge but latterly the Hotel Keeper has adopted the name to the Hotel or Public House, and it is commonly understood to belong to this house. The name is however used to all the houses east of the Br.[Bridge] on both sides of the T.P. [Turnpike] Road, but the end of the wood. from which the name is taken was on the north side of the T.P. [Turnpike] Road where "waste" is written on Trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/194 |
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The phrase, "end of the wood" is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/195 |
BRAEHEAD |
Braehead Braehead Braehead |
Estate Map J. Webster. Factor Andrew PollocK. W. [Wester] Holytown |
012.05 |
A row of cotters dwellings belonging to "ThanKerton" Farm on Woodhall Estate. J. Webster Esqr. Lessee. |
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| OS1/21/5/195 |
THANKERTON |
ThanKerton ThanKerton ThanKerton CraigbanK |
Valuation Roll J. Webster, Factor Occupier's Carts Estate Map |
012.05 |
A very superior Steading held by the Factor of the Woodhall Estate. Formerly, as written on Estate Map, it was named "CraigbanK," a name now altogether disused. |
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| OS1/21/5/195 |
WESTER HOLYTOWN |
Wester Holytown Wester Holytown Wester Holytown Wester Holytown West Holytown |
Valuation Roll J. Webster. Factor Voters List Occupier's Carts Estate Map |
012.05 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Woodhall Estate, which is at present under Trustees. "Wester", as authorized, is now always used - It may be remarKed here that the Map of this Estate is old, having been made in 1810. |
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| OS1/21/5/196 |
BRIGBRAE |
Brigbrae Brigbrae Brigbrae Brigbrae Brigbrae Brigbrae Bridge brae |
Valuation Roll Lease G. Brownlie, Occupier Carts Voters List J. Christie Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] Forrests' Co [County] Map |
012.05 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Milnwood Estate. the property of J. Christie Esqr. Near the book margin of this Trace there is an Old Quarry which, according to "Fullarton's Gazetteer" is famous for being the "finest Millstone in Scotland." There is no person about the neighborhood I knows of its being so. Nor are the Stones Mill stone but rather a slate stone like that used on Tombstone |
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| OS1/21/5/196 |
MILNWOOD HOUSE |
Milnwood House Milnwood House Milnwood House Milnwood House |
Valuation Roll William Carlaw Esquire Pr. [Proprietor] G. Brownlie. Brigbrae J. Christie Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] |
012.05 |
A Superior House or mansion to which is attached a small Estate of this name. The property of J. Christie Esquire. |
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| OS1/21/5/196 |
ORBISTON ENTRY T.P. |
Orbiston Entry T.P. [Turnpike] Orbiston Entry T.P. [Turnpike] Orbiston Entry T.P. [Turnpike] |
Toll Board Robert Jack, Surveyor of Roads Robert Craig Collector |
012.05 |
A Toll on the Lanark & Carluke Trust Road, named from an adjoining Estate. Although "Entry" appears to be a mere local term referring to the Parish Road which branches South westwards from here to orbiston the Road Surveyor is of opinion that the word should be retained. |
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| OS1/21/5/196 |
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In the final sentence, in the clause "nor are the Stones Mill stone", the words "Mill" & "stone" are underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/197 |
BAIRDSIKE |
Bairdsike Bairdsike Bairdsike Bairdsike Bairdsdyke Bairdsdyke |
James Millen Feuar J. Christie Esqr. J. Neilson Esqr. William Pollock Viewhill Forrest's Co. [County] Map Valuation Roll |
012.50 |
A thatched cottage feued off "Milnwood Estate" The name is often corrupted in writings to Bairdsdyke instead of Bairdsike. The name is wholly applicable to the house, & not identified with any sike or stream near it. |
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| OS1/21/5/197 |
CAR SIKE |
Car Sike Car Sike Car Sike |
William Pollock. Feuar, Viewhill James Cullen Feuar G. Brownlie. Brigbrae |
012.05 |
A little stream which rises south west of "Fullwood" Farm, Trace 6, & passing by "Brigbrae", on the west side, it enters the "N. [North] Calder Water" near "Holmford Bridge", Trace 1 xii-9. The name is well Known. |
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| OS1/21/5/197 |
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The "-dyke" of "Bairdsdyke" in "Descriptive Remarks" is underlined. |
| OS1/21/5/198 |
BIGGINS |
Biggins Biggins Biggins Biggens Biggings Biggings |
Mao 10 Miles round Glasgow J. Webster Esqr. Valuation Roll J. Christie Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] Forrest's Co [County] Map Map of Holytown Quoad Sacra |
012.05 |
A Farm Steading on "Milnwood" Estate, the property of J. Christie Esqr |
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| OS1/21/5/198 |
FULLWOOD |
Fullwood Fullwood Fullwood |
Valuation Roll J. Dykes, Factor James McSKimming Pr. [Proprietor] |
012.05 |
A Farm Steading on Jerviston Estate, theproperty of Mrs. Drysdale. |
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| OS1/21/5/198 |
FULLWOOD ROW |
Fullwood Row Fullwood Row Fullwood Row |
J. Christie Esqr Pr. [Proprietor] D. Allan Farm Manager William Pollock, Feuar Viewhiln |
012.05 |
A new row of Colliers dwellings belonging to Mr. Christie. Some dwellings west of the "Row", & close to it, are confused about the name which in reality they have not got, being commonly called Fullwood from the Farm Steading east of them. |
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| OS1/21/5/198 |
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Biggins - "Quoad Sacra" under "Authorities for Spelling" is underlined.
Fullwood Row - The word "west" after "Farm Steading at the end of the of "Descriptive Remarks" has been scored out, to be replaced by "east". |
| OS1/21/5/199 |
BAIRD'S SQUARE |
Baird's Square Baird's Square Baird's Square Baird's Square |
William Seymour. Occupier J. Hamilton P. [Post] Master Dr. Faulds William BracKenridge. LegbrannocK |
012.06 |
Two very long rows of Colliers' dwellings at the west of Holytown, built by the Mister. Baird of Gartsherrie & named from him. There is a School here. The Square is now leased to the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. [Company] |
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| OS1/21/5/199 |
MASONS' HALL P.H. [Holytown] |
Masons' Hall Masons' Hall Masons' Hall |
J. Dick, Occupier J. Hamilton. Post Master Doctor Faulds, Holytown |
012.06 |
A Public House having a large room or Hall on the upper story in which Masonic Lodges are held. It was built by the Free Masons' Society, but was afterwards sold, & now belongs to Mrs. Hamilton, ShopKeeper. "Masons' Hall" may be considered a Public House name as the Hall is not used exclusively for Masonry. |
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| OS1/21/5/200 |
HOLYTOWN |
Holytown
Holytown
Holytown
Holytown
Holytown
Holytown
Holytown
Holytown |
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Valuation Roll
Post Mark
J. Hamilton, Post Master
Dr. Faulds Pr. [Proprietor]
Mr. Forrest Pr.[Proprietor]
Revd. Dr. [Reverand Doctor] Gardiner |
012.06 |
A village about 2 miles from the eastern boundary of the Parish, having Edinburgh & Glasgow T. P. [Turnpike] Road passing through it. It is chiefly occupied by miners. "Holytown" is a Post Town, and has two schools, an Inn and a Gas Works in it. There also two Smithies in the west end of the village. The name applies from the houses about the corner of the Ph. [Parish] Road passing by "Bairds Square" in the west to "North Howden ", Trace 2, in the east. There is a Quoad Sacra Parish attached to Holytown. The name is corrupted from or derived from Hollowtown, and applied to the houses a little detached from those of the Village, at the west end, about 350 links north of the "Inn". |
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| OS1/21/5/200 |
GAS WORKS |
Gas Works
Gas Works
Gas Works |
J. Hamilton Manager
William Forrest. Holytown
J. Dick, Masons' Hall |
012.06 |
The Gas Works of the village belonging to a company of shareholders in Holytown etc. |
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| OS1/21/5/200 |
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[page] 200 -- Co. [county] Lanark -- Bothwell Parish |
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| OS1/21/5/201 |
SCHOOL [Baird's Square, Holytown] |
School
School
School
School |
John Rodgers Teacher
R. Kirkland, Cashier
Mr. Seymour, B. [Bairds] Square
J. Hamilton Post Master |
012.06 |
A School supported by the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. for the workmen's children. It is in Baird's Square. |
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| OS1/21/5/201 |
SCHOOL [Holytown] |
School
School
School |
New Statistical Account
W. Richardson, Teacher
Reverand Doctor Gardiner Incumbent of Parish Church |
012.06 |
A Parochial School, or as commonly called, a " Side School" of the Parish. There are two others like it in the Parish- at "Newarthill" & " Uddingston". The Parish School proper is in the village of Bothwell. |
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| OS1/21/5/201 |
THANKERTON HOUSE |
Thankerton House
Thankerton House
Thankerton House |
Valuation Roll
J. Webster Esqr. Factor
J. Hamilton Post Master |
012.06 |
A superior house belonging to Woodhall Estate & occupied by the Factor. "Thankerton" is a new name on the Estate. This, as well as the Farm on Trace 3.XII-5, was formerly "Craigbank". |
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| OS1/21/5/202 |
HOWDEN WELL |
Howden Well
Howden Well
Howden Well
Howden Well |
J. Hamilton PostMaster
Mr. Forrest Holytown
Dr. Faulds Holytown
Mr. Brackenridge Legbrannock |
012.06 |
An open Spring at the side of a little Stream which runs from here past "South Howden". There is a Public Right of Way to this Well. |
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| OS1/21/5/202 |
LEGBRANOCK COLLIERY |
Legbranock Colliery
Legbranock Colliery
Legbranock Colliery
Legbranock Colliery
Legbrannock
Legbrannock or Legbramock |
Colliery Maps
Gavin Thomson Col. [Colliery] Manager
G. Stewart Colliery Manager
R. Kirkland Cashier
Estate Map
J. Webster, Factor |
012.06 |
One of the Coalfields of Woodhall Estate - there are two more on Woodhall, wrought to the extent shewn Exmn. [ Examination] Traces for Coal at an average depth of 40 fathoms. At present it is being wrought generally for coal at a greater depth. Some Ironstone has been found and worked out of "Legbranock Colliery". It is bounded on the north west by Woodhall Colliery, on the west by "Thankerton", & on the south & east by "Stevenston" |
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| OS1/21/5/202 |
NORTH HOWDEN |
North Howden
North Howden
North Howden
North Howden |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Webster Factor
J. Hamilton Postmaster |
012.06 |
A Farm Steading at the eastern extremity of Holytown belonging to Woodhall Estate. The name is well known but the Farm house is close to those of the Village that it appears more like an ordinary dwelling than a Steading. |
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| OS1/21/5/202 |
SOUTH HOWDEN |
South Howden
South Howden
South Howden |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Webster Factor |
012.06 |
A Farm Steading of Woodhall Estate south east of Holytown. |
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| OS1/21/5/202 |
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Legbranock colliery is not on this page Legbranock Colliery is on 203 with the continuation on 204 |
| OS1/21/5/203 |
RAMSAY'S FOLLY |
Ramsay's Folly
Ramsay's Folly
Ramsay's Folly
Ramsay's Folly
Folly |
Forest's Co. Map
Mr. Forrest , Holytown
Dr. Faulds, Holytown
Mr. Breckenridge Legbranock
J. Webster Esqr. Factor |
012.06 |
A couple of awkwardly built houses named from the person who built them but now commonly called "Folly" only. The proper & original name is as written on Trace- upon authorities quoted. |
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| OS1/21/5/203 |
LEGBRANOCK COLLIERY |
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012.06 |
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| OS1/21/5/203 |
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Legbranock colliery prepopulated entry on page 202 |
| OS1/21/5/204 |
LEGBRANOCK [farm] |
Legbranock
Legbranock
Legbranock
Legbrannock
Legbrannock or Legbranock |
Valuation Rolls
R. Kirkland, Cashier
Gavin Thomson, Manager
Estate Map
J. Webster Esqr. Factor |
012.06 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Woodhall Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/204 |
LITTLE LEGBRANOCK (Ruin) |
Little Legbrannock (in ruins) |
Valuation Rolls
R. Kirkland, Cashier
Gavin Thomson, Manager
Estate Map
J. Webster Esqr. Factor |
012.06 |
A ruin of part of the houses belonging to the principal Farm house of Legbranock.
It is now commonly called "Barebanes". |
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| OS1/21/5/204 |
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Legbrannock Colliery (continued)
XII-6 Trace 13
"Newarthill" , & "Cleland" Collieries. The Monkland Iron & Steel Co. are the Lessees of this Colliery & the Estate upon which it is, has been for some years under the Trustees of the late Mr. F. Campbell Esquire of Islay. ( See description of name of village Trace 6.XII-2). |
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| OS1/21/5/205 |
NAPIER'S SQUARE |
Napier's Square
Napier's Square
Napier's Square
Napier's Square
Napier's Square |
Mr. Forrest, Holytown
J. Hamilton, P. M. [Post Master]
Dr. Faulds Holytown
Valuation Roll
Thomas Johnson Colliery Manager |
012.06 |
Long Rows of Collier's dwellings in the form of an oblong square. Named from a former Lessee of "Stevenston Colliery".
"Napier's Squ.[ Square]" is a well established name. It is leased at present by the Proprietor to the Messrs. Burns, who have the Colliery on the Estate also. |
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| OS1/21/5/205 |
NEW STEVENSTON |
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenston
New Stevenson & Stevenson
Stevenson
Stephenson |
Colliery Maps
Colliery Wagons
Revd. [Reverand] H. Jaffrey
J. Hamilton Post Master, Holytown
Mr. Forrest, Holytown
Dr. Faulds, Holytown
Thos. [Thomas] Johnston Colliery Manager
Valuation Roll
Voter's List
Forrest's Co. Map
R. Jolly M. D. [Doctor of Medicine] Proprietor |
012.06 |
A Colliery village having a Free Church & Manse and a Colliery School in Napier's Square. The whole village is of recent date, being chiefly erected by the Lessees of the Colliery of Stevenston hence, the name "New Stevenston". Whatever the origin of this name maybe it will be seen that all authorities disagree with the Proprietor of Stevenston Estate, Dr. Jolly. |
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SCHOOL [New Stevenston] |
School |
Same as above |
012.06 |
There is upon the same authorities a "school" here supported like other Colliery schools by stoppages made from the Collier's wages |
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| OS1/21/5/206 |
FREE CHURCH [New Stevenston] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
Revd [Reverand] H. Jaffrey Inc. [Incumbent]
John Dargavel Sexton
Doctor Faulds |
012.06 |
A good stone building at the western extremity of "New Stevenston" capable or having seats for about 500. |
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| OS1/21/5/206 |
MANSE [F.C., New Stevenston] |
Manse |
Same as above |
012.06 |
The Manse upon the same authorities, is situated south of the Church. It is a superior house & is occupied by the incumbent of the Free Church. |
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| OS1/21/5/206 |
WRANGHOLM |
Wrangholm
Wrangholm
Wrangholm
Wrangham
Wrangham |
R. Jolly M.D. [Doctor of Medicine] Proprietor
J. Bell , Occupier
Valuation Roll
Occupier's Carts
Forest's Co. Map |
012.06 |
A Farm Steading on Stevenston Estate, the property of Dr. Jolly. This is commonly called "Wrangham". |
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| OS1/21/5/207 |
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY (Cleland Branch) |
Cleland Branch
Cleland Branch
Cleland Branch
Cleland Branch
Cleland Branch |
Map of Caledonian Railways
James Rodgers Factor
Thomas Johnston Colliery Manager
J. Robertson Colliery Manager
James Coke, Holytown Station Master |
012.06 |
A Mineral Branch Railway off the " Wishaw and Coltness Section" of the Caledonian Railway, from "Holytown (Trace 3.XII-5) Station" to " Omoa Iron Works" in Shotts Parish. It is Caledonan Railway Propery from Holytown Station to the point marked on Trace 3.XII- 10, upon the authority of Mr. Rodgers, Factor. & there is an Electric Telegraph on the south side of it from "Holytown Station" to the point shewn on the margin line of this Trace. There are several minor branches off it going to different Coal Pits. |
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| OS1/21/5/207 |
CLELAND BRANCH RAILWAY |
Cleland Branch Railway |
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012.06 |
This name to be adopted for the portion from the point marked on trace No.3 of 12/10 (at possal No. 2877) easternward to the Parish Boundary- |
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| OS1/21/5/207 |
MAINS |
Mains
Mains
Mains |
Alexander Brackenridge Tt [Tenant]
Thomas Johnston Colliery Manager
Dr. Jolly Proprietor |
012.06 |
The home Farm of "Stevenston House" let to a Tenant. |
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| OS1/21/5/207 |
STEVENSON HOUSE |
Stevenston House
Stevenston House
Stevenston House
Stevenston House
Stephenston House
Stephenson House |
Valuation Roll
Colliery Map
Thomas Johnston
Revd.[Reverand] H. Jaffrey
R. Jolly M. D. [Doctor of Medicine] Proprietor |
012.06 |
The Mansion house of the Estate of the name.
There is not much about this house like the house of an estate. It is the property of Dr. Jolly.
(See spelling of name in authorities for "New Stevenston" Trace 4 of XII- 6). |
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| OS1/21/5/208 |
STEVENSTON COLLIERY |
Stevenston Colliery
Stevenston Colliery
Stevenston Colliery
Stevenston Colliery
Stephenston Colliery |
Colliery Maps
Colliery Waggons
Thomas Johnston Manager
John Russell , Clerk
R. Jolly M.D. Proprietor |
012.06 |
This Estate (Stevenston) is divided into two Collieries bearing different names - "Newarthill Colliery" and "Stevenston Colliery" . The whole of "Stevenston Colliery" has been wrought through underground for Coal, & is again being wrought for a different description. In common with this, as with all the other Collieries on the Parish, there is a school & various dwelling houses "Legbranock" & "Thankerton" Collieries bound this onthe north. Newarthill & Cleland on the east, & Carfin Colliery on the south.
The Lessees of Stevenston Colliery are Messrs. Burns, Shipping Masters, Glasgow.
It is the property of Dr. Jolly. |
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| OS1/21/5/209 |
LEGBRANOCK BURN |
Legbranock Burn
Legbranock Burn
Legbranock Burn
Legbranock Burn
Leighbrannock Burn |
J. Webster, Factor
Walter Gibb Col. [Colliery] Manager of Newarthill Colliery
Mr. Brackenridge, Legbranock
Alexander Brackenridge, Stevenston Mains
Dr. Jolly , Proprietor of Stevenston Mains |
012.06 |
This burn rises from moss or moorland in Shotts Parish near "Mallygonsike", XII- 3 Trace 5. & is in the first fount of its course called "Legbranock Burn" - as far as the Bridge over it on the Parish Road, near "Napier's Square", near Stevenston", Trace 1.XII- 6. From the point described to Holytown Bridge it is "Thankerton Burn", and from "Holytown Bridge " to where it enters the "N. [North] Calder Water", Trace 3.XI-4, it is well known as "Shirrell Burn". |
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| OS1/21/5/209 |
YETT |
Yett
Yett
Yett |
R. Jolly M.D. Pr.[Doctor of Medicine Proprietor]
A & Mr. Shanks Occupiers
Voter's List |
012.06 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Stevenston Estate the property of Dr. Jolly. It is held conjointly by two Tenants. It is considered the extremity, in the south west of Newarthill village. |
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| OS1/21/5/210 |
LOANHEAD |
Loanhead
Loanhead
Loanhead |
R. Jolly M.D. Pr. [ Doctor of Medicine Proprietor]
A. Brackenridge, Mains
Mr. Shanks, Yett |
012.06 |
A colliers dwelling on Stevenston Estate. It is an old & well known name. The Road passing this from "Newarthill" at "Yett",to the Parish Road, joining through "New Stevenston",Trace 4.XII- 6 is a Public Right of Way, & from here (Loanhead) to the margin of this Trace it takes along the Tram Road or Rail Road & goes south of & close to "Stevenston House". |
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| OS1/21/5/210 |
SILVERBURN |
Silverburn
Silverburn
Silverburn |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
James Rodgers, Factor |
012.06 |
A Farm Steading south of "Yett" belonging to Cleland Estate, the property of the Earl of Stair. |
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| OS1/21/5/210 |
WHITTAGREEN ROWS |
Whittagreen Rows
Whittagreen Rows
Whittagreen Rows |
James Rodgers , Factor
Mr. Shanks, Yett
Mr. Dick, Manager of Omoa Iron Works |
012.06 |
Two long rows of Collier's dwellings leased from the Cleland Estate, to the Iron Works of Omoa in Shotts. The name is taken from an adjoining farm steading on Trace 3.XII- 10, which see for various authorities in spelling. |
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| OS1/21/5/211 |
SCHOOL [Newarthill] |
School
School
School |
R. Kirkland, Cashier
G. Stewart, Colliery Manager
G. Thomson Colliery Manager |
012.07 |
A school house in the northern extremity of the village of Newarthill. Kept for the Collier's children by the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. It has not been in use for 11/2 years owing to the slackness of Trade. The school utensils are still in it, & it is expected to be kept as a school again if trade becomes more brisk. |
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| OS1/21/5/211 |
THE TREE [a farm] |
The Tree
The Tree
The Tree |
Estate Map
J. Webster Esquire Factor
G. Stewart Colliery Manager |
012.07 |
A Farm Steading let along with the Farm of Foulyett - Trace 4.XII-3. & when used by itself retains, upon the authority of the Factor, the article before it. "The Trees" belongs to Woodhall Estate at present under the Trustees of the late Mr. F. Campbell Esquire. |
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| OS1/21/5/211 |
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Legbranock Railway
See authorities for this name on Name Sheet of Trace 3.XII- 2. Also see Name Sheet of the village of Legbranock Trace 6 of XII-2.
See Name Sheet of Trace 3.XII- 2. |
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| OS1/21/5/212 |
NEWARTHILL COLLIERY |
Newarthill Colliery
Newarthill Colliery
Newarthill Colliery
Newarthill Colliery |
Mr. Dick, Manager
Walter Gibb, Under/normal Manager
Map of Coal Workings
Coal Waggons |
012.07 |
This Colliery belongs to Stevenston Estate, & is named Newarthill from being held by different persons. It has been wrought for nearly a century for black band Ironstone & is at present being wrought for coal that been for about 30 years. Mr. Stewart of Omoa is the Lessee.
Newarthill Colliery marches or bounds with "Cleland Colliery" on the east, Legbranock north & part of west, & Stevenston on the extreme west. It is likely to be wrought yet for a very long time. |
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| OS1/21/5/212 |
STONE ROW |
Stone Row
Stone Row
StoneRow |
R. Stewart Colliery Manager
Gavin Thomson Colliery Manager
J. Webster Esquire Factor |
012.07 |
A row of Collier's dwellings on Woodhall Estate having some Collier's Offices attached. The name is well known & proper and has been used for more than 50 years. |
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| OS1/21/5/213 |
BIGGAR ROAD |
Biggar Road
Biggar Road
Biggar Road |
Mrs Watson, Feuar
Walter Gibb, Colliery Manager
Titles |
012.03 |
A dwelling - a feu off Stevenston Estate. The name is always used to the house as also to the Road of the same name. |
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| OS1/21/5/213 |
PICKERSTON |
Pickerstonhill
Pickerstonhill
Pickerstonhill
Pivkerstonhill |
Valuation Roll
Dr. Jones Occupier
Robert Jolly M.D. Pr.[Doctor of Medicine Prpprietor]
Map of Holytown |
012.07 |
A Farm Steading occupied by a Doctor, at the northern extremity of "Newarthill". It is the property of Dr. Jolly proprietor of Stevenston Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/213 |
PICKERSTON COTTAGES |
Pickerstonhill Cottage
Pickerstonhill Cottage |
James Rodgers , Factor
Mr. Begg Teacher, Occupier |
012.07 |
A superior cottage on the North side of the "Biggar Road" , where it crosses the Hamilton & Edinburgh Road. It belongs to Cleland Estate, the property of the Earl of Stair. |
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| OS1/21/5/214 |
BROWNHILL BRIDGE |
Brownhill Bridge
Brownhill Bridge
Brownhill Bridge
Brownhill Bridge |
James Rodgers, Factor
Hugh Marr, Road Surveyor
R. Kirkland, Calderbank
Hugh Robertson, Omoa Foundry |
012.07 |
A country Bridge of one arch over Tillon Burn on the lineof the Stirling & Carlisle T. P. [Turnpike] Road. The name is taken from an adjoining property in Shotts Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/214 |
RESERVOIR [nr Brownhill Bridge] |
Reservoir
Reservoir
Reservoir |
James Rodgers, Factor
H. Robertson, Omoa Foundry
Mr. Dick, Omoa Iron Works |
012.07 |
An artificial pond or reservoir originally made for supplying the "Omoa Foundry" with the necessary water, but now used more for the " Omoa Iron Works" in Shotts Parish. The course of the Burn through the Reservoir has been supplied by Examiner ,as, upon the authority of the Factor & others- quoted, there is frequently a scarcity of water, and at present time. (April during very rainy weather) the Reservoir, although the sluices have been closed, is empty shewing the course of the stream through it. There is no name given by the Factor to this Reservoir, nor is it known by anything more than authorised |
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| OS1/21/5/215 |
BOGTONGUE |
Bogtongue
Bogtongue
Bogtongue |
Valuation Roll
James Rodger, Factor
Rent Roll |
012.07 |
A Farm Steading on Cleland Estate, the property of the Earl of Stair. |
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| OS1/21/5/215 |
CLELAND TOWNHEAD |
Cleland Townhead
Cleland Townhead
Cleland Townhead |
Estate Map
James Rodgers, Factor
Rent Roll |
012.07 |
A superior cottage on the south margin of this Trace, & two dwellings north east on both sides of the Parish Road leading to Newarthill.
It is the property of the Earl of Stair. |
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| OS1/21/5/215 |
SPALEHALL |
Spalehall
Spalehall
Spalehall |
Valuation Roll
Revd. [Reverand] David Laughland
James Rodger, Factor |
012.07 |
A cotter's dwelling north of "Cleland Townhead" on the west side of the Parish Road leading to Newrathill. The name is well known. It is the property of the Earl of Stair. |
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| OS1/21/5/215 |
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[written under suthorities]
"Spale, Spail, Speal, A lath or thin plank used in wooden houses for filling up the interstices between the beams; a Splonter or chips" Jamieson. |
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| OS1/21/5/216 |
GOWKHALL |
Gowkhall
Gowkhall
Gowkhall |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
James Rodgers Factor |
012.07 |
A Farm Steading near Newarthill on Cleland Estate, the property of the Earl of Stair. |
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| OS1/21/5/216 |
MUIR PLANTATION |
Muir Plantation
Muir Plantation
Muir Plantation
Muir Plantation |
James Rodgers Factor
Mr. Shanks Yett
Archibald Ferguson Gamekeeper
H. Robertson, Omoa Foundry |
012.07 |
A Strip of mixed plantation on Cleland Estate. The name is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/216 |
SCHOOL [Newarthill] |
School
School
School |
Revd.[Reverand] D. Laughland.
Revd. W. Gardiner Mn of Ph. [Minister of Parish]
Miss Smith, Teacher |
012.07 |
A side School of Bothwell Parish receiving support from the Parish. There are two more like this in the Parish, at Holytown & Uddingston.
The Parish School proper, is in Bothwell village. |
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| OS1/21/5/216 |
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"Gowk, Gouk, The cuckoo." - Jamieson |
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| OS1/21/5/217 |
NEWARTHILL |
Newarthill
Newarthill
Newarthill
Newarthill
Newarthill |
New Statistical Account
Valuation Roll
Estate & Colliery Maps
James Rodgers , Factor
Revd. [Reverand] D. Laughland |
012.07 |
A village in the east of the Parish on the Hamilton & Edinburgh T. P. [Turnpike] Road, feued from the Estate of Stevenston & Cleland the Boundary between which is the centre of this Turnpike Road, & now forms the Boundary between the Cleland Colliery & Newarthill Colliery. There is a Post Office, a U. P. [United Presbyterian] Church & Manse, two Schools- one Parochial, & some Smithies here. There is not an Inn in"Newarthill" . The name applies from the "Yett" Farm Trace 6.XII-6. To the Farm of " Pickerstonhill" Trace 3 of this Plan. |
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| OS1/21/5/218 |
MANSE [U.P., Newarthill] |
Manse |
Same as above |
012.07 |
The manse of the U. P. Church occupied by the Incumbent - Reverend D. Laughland. It is a superior dwelling. |
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| OS1/21/5/218 |
SCHOOL [Newarthill] |
School |
Same as above |
012.07 |
A School house kept, or supported, by stoppages made from the Colliers of "Newarthill Colliery". The Lessee of which is Mr. Watson. It has been several years used as a School & is situated near the northern extremity of "Newarthill" - a couple of chains from the north margin line of this trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/218 |
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [Newarthill] |
U. P. [United Presbyterian]Church
U. P. Church
U. P. Church
U. P. Church
U. P. Church |
Reverend David Laughland
James Rodgers, Factor
Mr. Shanks. Yett
R. Russell Schoolmaster |
012.07 |
A good stone building capable of containing a congregation of between 3 & 600. It belongs to the United Presbyterians. The "Manse" upon the same authorities lies behind it - on the east side. There is no burying ground attached to this Church. |
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| OS1/21/5/219 |
BIGGARSFORD BRIDGE |
Biggarsford Bridge
Biggarsford Bridge
Biggarsford Bridge
Biggarsford Bridge |
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
H. Robertson, Omoa Foundry
James Rodgers, Factor
R. Kirkland, Cashier Monkland Iron & Steel Co. |
012.07 |
A Parish Bridge on the line of the "Biggar Road (a Parish Road) over " Tillon Burn" named from a Ford which was here before the Bridge was made. The name is also given to a house very near it in Shotts Parish. This is an old and well known name in the Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/219 |
METAL ROW |
Metal Row
Metal Row
Metal Row |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
James Rodgers, Factor |
012.07 |
A couple of dwellings named from the roof of one - the north west, being originally roofed with metal- iron, it is on Cleland Estate, but is leased to the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. there is a Public Road passing this which comes from " Omoa Foundry Village", & joins the |
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| OS1/21/5/220 |
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Metal Row(continued)
the Parish Road at "Cleland Townhead", near "Newarthill" Trace 4. There is also a Public Road running south eastwards to the "Ford" at "Tillon Burn". This Road goes into Shotts Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/221 |
IRON FOUNDRY [Omoa Foundry] |
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012.07 |
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| OS1/21/5/221 |
OMOA |
Omoa Foundry Village
Omoa Foundry Village
Omoa Foundry Village
Omoa Foundry Village |
H. Robertson , Lessee
James Rodgers, Factor
Rent Roll
Gavin Thomson, Colliery Manager |
012.07 |
A few houses belonging to the Foundry of the same name, having come feued to the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. but all bearing the name. It is uncertain whether this long name, which is merely taken from the Foundry, should be written on Trace, or the name of the Foundry be written so as to apply to both. There is also a liability of confusion occuring owing to a village in Shotts near this- Trace 2.XII- 11. (Shotts) being at present confused with the name of "Cleland" , which upon the authorities quoted, was recently adopted by the Post Office authorities |
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| OS1/21/5/221 |
OMOA FOUNDRY |
Omoa Foundry
Omoa Foundry
Omoa Foundry
Omoa Foundry
Omoa Foundry |
H. Robertson, Lessee
James Rodgers, Factor
Estate Map
Hand Bills
Lessees Carts |
012.07 |
A manufactory for casting iron by moulds, wrought by Mr. H. Robertson. The property of the Earl of Stair. The house near this, at Biggarford Bridge, are named from the Foundry as "Omoa Foundry Village". (See below) |
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| OS1/21/5/221 |
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There is no separate information for the Iron Foundry on this page. See continuation notes on following page. |
| OS1/21/5/222 |
GLENHOUSE |
Glenhouse
Glenhouse
Glenhouse |
James Rodgers, Factor
H. Robertson, Lessee
Alexander Hunter, Workman |
012.07 |
A cottage near "Omoa Foundry", the property of the Earl of Stair. There is no glen at it, the name is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/222 |
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Omoa Foundry Village (continued)
to some place near the Iron Works of Omoa in Shotts (See Name Sheets of that Parish). None of the authorities for "Omoa Foundry Village" , will abbreviate the name, but if "Omoa Iron Works" has been adopted in Shotts Parish, the "Omoa" , only might be understood to the Foundry houses, & would not cause confusion by having two names alike, or, as before suggested, let the name of the Foundry apply to all. |
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| OS1/21/5/233 |
BANKHEAD |
Bankhead
Bankhead
Bankhead
Bankhead
Bankhead |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
J. Dykes, Factor
John Kinnes
G. Brownlie, Brigbrae |
012.07 |
A good Farm steading on Orbiston Estate, the property of Mrs. C. Douglas. There is upon the personal authorities quoted, a Public Right of Way from the Parish Road, which passes this Farm, to the Turnpike Road near "Holmford Bridge" . It was formerly a "Kirk Road", & as such cannot well be presented.
Near this Farm on the south west side, there was some years ago a Farm called " BankSlap" .
The name cannot be identified, so as to retain it, with any particular Slap in the bank of the Calder at this place. |
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| OS1/21/5/233 |
ORBISTON MAINS |
Orbiston Mains
Orbiston Mains
Orbiston Mains |
Estate Map
J. Dykes Esquire, Factor
James Kinnes, Occupier |
012.09 |
The Mains or Farm of the Estate of Orbiston the property of Mrs. C. Douglas. It is let as a Farm Steading. |
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| OS1/21/5/234 |
BRIGBRAE MILL (Corn) |
Brigbrae Mill (corn)
Brigbrae Mill
Brigbrae Mill |
Valuation Roll
Alexander Pollock, Occupier
G. Brownlie, Brigbrae
J. Christie Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] |
012.07 |
A Mill on Milnwood Estate the property of J. Christie Esqr used for grinding oats, beans, peas etc. There is not any flour made here.
A. Pollock, Miller |
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| OS1/21/5/234 |
CHECK T.P. [Holmford Bridge] |
Holmford Check Point |
Notice Board near Bridge |
012.09 |
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| OS1/21/5/234 |
HOLMFORD BRIDGE |
Holmford Bridge
Holmford Bridge
Holmford Bridge |
Estate Map
G. Brownlie, Brigbrae
R. Jack, Road Surveyor |
012.09 |
The name of this Bridge is sometimes given three ways, as "Holm Bridge" , "Holmforge Bridge" , and "Holmford Bridge". The name " Holm" is taken from a natural Holm which is upon both sides of the Calder, west of the Bridge. The second way of using the name is from a Farm in the Holm in Dalziel Parish. The third name, upon the personal authorities quoted, is supposed to be from a Ford which was in the River before the Bridge was made, and from the name "Holmford Check Point" appearing on a notice Board at the corner of the Parish Road going east to "Brigbrae Mill", there is reason to think the proper name of the Bridge is as given in old Estate Map. The Surveyor of Roads does not know the proper name, which he believes to be derived from the Ford.
The name commonly used is "Holm Bridge".
It is a County Bridge. |
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| OS1/21/5/234 |
MILNWOOD COTTAGE |
Milnwood Cottage
Milnwood Cottage
Milnwood Cottage
Milnwood Cottage |
Alexander Pollock, Brigbrae Mill
James Junor??,Tenant
G. Brownlie, Bigbrae
J. Christie Esqr. Pr. [Proprietor] |
012.07 |
A small cottage near"Holmford Bridge" on the east side of the T. P. [Turnpike] Road. It belongs to Minwood Estate, from which it is named the property of J. Christie Esqr. |
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| OS1/21/5/235 |
MINERAL WELL (Sulphureous) [nr Wallace's Cave] |
Mineral Well
Mineral Well
Mineral Well |
Estate Map
J. Blackie, Orbiston House
James Rinnes, Bankhead |
012.09 |
This well is famous in the Parish for its qualities. The smell as of rotten eggs is found when within a few yards of it. It is within a few links of the side of the Calder, which sometimes during floods, covers it over. Sulphureus, or Hepatic waters, owe their peculiarity to the existance of Sulphuratted hydrogen in a free state, or to the presence of easily decomposed sulphurets. The waters taste somewhat like the above. |
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| OS1/21/5/235 |
WALLACE'S CAVE |
Wallace's Cave
Wallace's Cave
Wallace's Cave
Wallace's Cave |
Estate Map
James Dick, Bellshill
James Rinnes, Bankhead
J. Smith Esqr. Factor |
012.09 |
This is a natural cave in a whinstone rock overhanging the Calder. The entrance to the cave is got at by climbing the perpendicular rock for a distance of about 13 feet. Tradition gives it the name "Wallace's Cave" , from, according to the same authority, Wallace using it as a place of retreat. The name is known throughout the Parish. There were formerly works about here which belonged to a Company called the "Orbiston Company", & the workmen's houses were named "Babylon" , a name well known now and used in referring to the locality. |
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| OS1/21/5/235 |
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Written at side.
There is another "Wallace's Cave" at Cleland, Trace 4.XII-11 which euu |
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| OS1/21/5/236 |
JAMESHILL |
Jameshill
Jameshill
Jameshill
Jameshill |
John Pettigrew Tenant
R. Russell, Camp
G. Gourlie, Old Bleachfield
Forest's Co. [County] Map |
012.09 |
A Farm Steading belonging to Jerviston Estate, the proprty of Mrs. Drysdale. |
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| OS1/21/5/236 |
KIRKLEA |
Kirklea
Kirklea
Kirklea
Kirklea
Kirklee |
Valuation Roll
J. Dykes Esqr. Factor
Thomas Larkin Tenant
George Gourlie, Old Bleachfield
Forest's County Map |
012.09 |
A couple of workmen's dwellings on the side of a Parish Road, said to be named after a Kirk which stood near the the place, and between the houses & the Railway there have been remains as of a churchyard found. The age or probable time the Church stood here is not known. Kirklea is on Jerviston Estate, the property of Mrs. Mary Pen Drysdale. |
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| OS1/21/5/237 |
CAMP [a cottage] |
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp |
Valuation Roll
Forest's Co. [County] Map
R. Russell, Occupier
G. Gourlie, Old Bleachfield
Dr. Faulds, Holytown
Brackenridge Legbrannock Farm |
012.09 |
The name"Camp" now applies to a thatched cottage having a large orchard attached. The tradition connected with the name, is that it was Roman Camp no remains, whatever, of which, are to be seen about the place. The ground about belonging to the "Camp" property is generally low lying. The name is also given to a Parish Bridge near over the "South Calder Water" . " Camp" is the property of Mrs. Drysdale. |
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| OS1/21/5/237 |
CAMP BRIDGE |
Camp Bridge
Camp Bridge
Camp Bridge |
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
G. Gourlie, Old Bleachfield
Estate Map |
012.09 |
A Parish Bridge on the line of a Parish Road over the "South Calder Water" named from a "Camp" which according to tradition, was Roman (see above) |
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| OS1/21/5/238 |
COBBLETON PLANTATION |
Cobbleton Plantation
Cobbleton Plantation
Cobbleton Plantation |
Mrs. Dick Riccardjohnston
G. Gourlie, Old Bleachfield
John Pettigrew |
012.09 |
A mixed Plantation on Jervison Estate named from some Cobblers who, it is said , lived near it at one time. The name is widely known. |
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| OS1/21/5/238 |
RICCARDJOHNSTON |
Riccardjohnston
Riccardjohnston
Riccardjohnston
Richard Johnston |
Valuation Roll
J. Dykes Esqr. Factor
Mrs. Dick, Occupier
Forest's Co. [County] Map |
012.09 |
A good Farm Steading the property of Mrs. Drysdale. There is no doubt but this name is much corrupted in spelling, but the mode given by the Factor is what is now generally used. |
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| OS1/21/5/239 |
JERVISTON COLLIERY |
Jerviston Colliery
Jerviston Colliery
Jerviston Colliery |
H. Ferguson Col. [Colliery] Manager
George Stevenson, Clark
Matthew Roy?. Storeman |
012.09 |
A Coal field on the Jerviston Estate wrought for upwards of a Century. With few exceptions the whole of the Estate has been wrought for coal, & ,therefore the Boundary of the Estate forms that of the Colliery. It is likely to be wrought for a considerable time yet. This Colliery is bounded on the north by "Thankerton Colliery" & on the east by "Carfin" and "Stevenston" Collieries. Wilson & Co. of Summerlee Iron Works are the Lessees of Jerviston Colliery.
The Estate is the property of Mrs. Mary Pen Drysdale of "Jerviston House". |
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| OS1/21/5/240 |
SOUTH CALDER WATER |
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water
South Calder Water |
Forest's County Map
Map 10 Miles round Glasgow
Origines Parochiales Scotiae
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Knox's Map of Lanark & Ayrshire
Mr. Rodgers, Factor
James Dick, Bellshill
G. Brownlie, Brigbrae |
012.10 |
This water enters the Parish near Cleland House & forms the southern Boundary of Bothwell until it enters the Clyde near "Bothwell Haugh" XI-16 Trace 3. Its banks are generally steep, rocky & wooded.
There are three viaducts over it on the lines of the Caledonian Railway. At "Orbiston, or Douglas Park" Trace 6. XI-12 there is a Roman Bridge over it. There is also a cave, called "Wallace's Cave", on Orbiston on the side of the River, and at "Cleland House", Trace 4.XI-11 there's another "Wallaces Cave". A "North Calder Water" forms the northern Boundary of the Parish - both are tributaries of the Clyde. |
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| OS1/21/5/241 |
GARDENER'S HOUSE [Orbiston House] |
Gardener's House
Gardener's House
Gardener's House |
Estate Map
John Forbes, Gardener
J. Blackie, Orbiston |
012.09 |
The house occupied by the Gardener of "Orbiston House, or Douglas Park". The name, or term, is always given to this place. |
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| OS1/21/5/241 |
MERRY MAUKIN |
Merry Maukin
Merry Maukin
Merry Maukin |
G. Gourlie, Old Bleachfield
R. Russell, Camp
J. Pettigrew, Jameshill
Thomas Larkin, Kirklea |
012.09 |
A Soring from old Coal Pits having a slight taste of Iron in it. There is a constant supply of water here, & an iron pipe has been fixed to it to empty it into |
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| OS1/21/5/241 |
OLD BLEACHFIELD [ruins, nr Merry Maukin] |
Old Bleachfield
Old Bleachfield
Old Bleachfield |
G. Gourlie, Occupier
R. Russell, Camp
Valuation Roll |
012.09 |
The "Old Bleachfield" is a Ruin by the side of the Calder, and the dwelling house east of it about the margin of the Trace (north) was part of the Bleaching houses. The "old Track of Mill Lade" as shewn on Trace, is seen by a hollow track in the ground. It is sometimes filled with water, which comes from the old Pit levels--- named "Merry Maukin". The "Old Bleachfield" is the property of Mrs. Drysdale. |
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| OS1/21/5/242 |
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Merry Maukin(continued)
the water course formed by the run from the levels. It used to supply the Lade of the Bleachfield. The name is very well known but its origin is not, and the spelling is therefore by the authorities from sound. |
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| OS1/21/5/243 |
JERVISTON SQUARE |
Jerviston Square
Jerviston Square
Jerviston Square
Jerviston Square |
R. B. Robertson, Schoolmaster
Henry Ferguson, Colliery Manager
George Stevenson, Clerk
Thomas Anderson, Hillhead |
012.10 |
An oblong square of houses having a School at the upper or north end for the use of collier's children of Jerviston Colliery. The houses were erected by the Summerlee Co. Lessees of the Colliery on Jerviston Estate. The name is well known. |
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| OS1/21/5/243 |
LOCH [nr Wrangholmmuir] |
Loch
Loch
Loch |
James Dick, Bellshill
James Bell, Wrangholm
Thomas Anderson, Hillhead |
012.10 |
A natural lochin a muir which was formerly a common. It was lately worked for stuff to make bricks & Tiles, & at present does appear |
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| OS1/21/5/243 |
SCHOOL [Jerviston Square] |
School |
Same as above |
012.10 |
A School in the Square of Jerviston kept by the lessees of the Colliery. It receives no support whatever from the Parish, being wholly kept up by stoppages made from the Collier's wages. |
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| OS1/21/5/244 |
WRANGHOLMMUIR |
Wrangholmmuir
Wrangholmmuir
Wrangholmmuir
Wrangholmmuir |
James Bell, Wrangholm
R. Jolly M.D. [Doctor of Medicine] Proprietor
James Dick, Bellshill
Henry Ferguson, Colliery Manager |
012.10 |
A dwelling in the old muir of Wrangholm the property of Dr. Jolly. The house was formerly - a few years since, used in connection with a Tile Works which stood here, some ponds of which may be seen south east of "Wrangholmmuir" |
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| OS1/21/5/244 |
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Loch (continued)
like a Loch but upon the authorities quoted, the oldest persons in the neighbourhood before it was wrought for clay & is even now sometimes flooded.
It's general appearance throughout the year may be said to be marshy. It belongs to the Estate of Stevenston the property of Doctor Jolly. |
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| OS1/21/5/245 |
COALHALL |
Coalhall
Coalhall
Coalhall
Coalhall |
A. Mitchell, Oversman
Henry Ferguson, Colliery Manager
Forest's Co. [County] Map
Thomas Anderson , Hillhead |
012.10 |
An old & well known name applying to a row of Collier's dwellings on Jerviston Estate leased to the Summerlee Co. who also have the Colliery of Jerviston. |
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| OS1/21/5/245 |
GREENHEAD |
Greenhead
Greenhead
Greenhead |
A. Mitchell, Oversman Henry Ferguson, Colliery Manager Forest's Co. [County] Map Thomas Anderson , Hillhead |
012.10 |
A row of Collier's dwellings on the Jerviston Estate leased to the Summerlee Co. |
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| OS1/21/5/245 |
HILLHEAD |
Hillhead
Hillhead
Hillhead |
A. Mitchell, Oversman Henry Ferguson, Colliery Manager Forest's Co. [County] Map Thomas Anderson , Hillhead |
012.10 |
A Farm Steading on Carfin Estate, the property of Robert Stewart Esqr. This Estate (Carfin) is now divided between two Proprietors. |
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| OS1/21/5/246 |
BELL |
Bell
Bell
Bell |
James Rodgers, Cleland Factor
Thomas Anderson, Hillhead
John Robertson, Coliery Manager |
012.07 |
A few Collier's dwellings north west of Carfin village named from a Bell which a former Lessee of this Colliery (Carfin) had for the keeping of time. It is well known , & has been used as a proper name for a long time. It is the property of Mr. Stewart |
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| OS1/21/5/246 |
HATTONHILL |
Hattonhill
Hattonhill
Hattonhill |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
Mr. Hamilton Occupier |
012.10 |
A good Farm Steading belonging to Mr. Stewart's portion of Carfin Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/246 |
SCHOOL [Carfin, S end] |
School
School
School |
Miss Mary Cark [Clark?], Tr. [Teacher]
Alexander Lindsay, Clark
John Robertson, Manager |
012.10 |
A Female School at the southern extremity of Carfin kept, or supported by the workmen of Mr. Dixon's Colliery of Carfin. There is no support whatever from the Parish. There is another School for males belonging to Mr. Dixon's Works at "Cleekhimin" |
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| OS1/21/5/246 |
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Name of Teacher Miss Mary Cark seems unlikely maybe an error for Clark or Carr |
| OS1/21/5/247 |
CARFIN |
Carfin
Carfin
Carfin
Carfin
Carfin |
Valuation Roll
Colliery Map
J. Robertson Colliery Manager
Alexander Lindsay Clark
James Rodgers Cleland Factor |
012.10 |
A Colliery village recently erected by Mr,. Dixon for the workmen employed on his Colliery - There are a few feues here belonging to different persons, but the whole of the Colliery houses belong to Mr. Dixon. There is no Inn, Smithy, or Post Office at "Carfin" |
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| OS1/21/5/247 |
CARFIN COLLIERY |
Carfin Colliery
Carfin Colliery
Carfin Colliery
Carfin Colliery
Carfin Colliery |
J. Robertson Colliery Manager
Colliery Map
J. Anderson, Hillhead
Alexander Lindsay, Clark
James Rodgers Cleland Factor |
012.10 |
This name applies to the whole of the Carfin Estate which is now between two Proprietors - Mr. Dixon & Mr. Stewart. The former owns that part of the Estate east of the Edinburgh |
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| OS1/21/5/247 |
TILE WORK [Carfin] |
Tile Works
Tile Works
Tile Works |
Thomas Anderson, Lessee
J. Robertson Colliery Manager
Alexander Lindsay, Clark |
012.10 |
A long wooden shed for drying tiles, a kiln, & a Clay Pit, all used in the manufacturing of Tiles used for Draining. No Bricks whatever are made here. It belongs to Mr. Stewart. |
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| OS1/21/5/248 |
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Carfin Colliery (continued)
and Hamilton T. P. [Turnpike] Road & the latter the north west portion. Both properties go under the same name for the Coal Workings. Mr Dixon's portion has not been all wrought yet for coals, but it is wrought over many places not yet connected underground with each other. The other part of the Estate - Mr Stewarts has all been wrought for Coal. This Colliery bounds with "Cleland" on the east "Stevenston" on the north "Jerviston Colliery"on the west. On the south the, the Parish Boundary - "South Calder" forms the Boundary of Carfin Colliery. Coal has been found all over the property belonging to Mr. Dixon, & therefore as it will all be worked in the course of a few years, the march or Boundary of the property, as pointed out on the Traces by the Manager, will be the extent of the Colliery. |
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| OS1/21/5/249 |
JERVISTON HOUSE [old] |
Jerviston House
Jerviston House
Jerviston House
Jerviston House
Jerviston House |
Mrs. Drysdale Prs. [Proprietress]
James Bell, Wrangholm
James Dick, Bellshill
John Pettigrew, Gardener.
George Gourlay, Old Bleachfields |
012.10 |
This is the old Mansion House of Jerviston situated west of the present occupied mansion, against the garden wall. There is a long row of offices of modern structure beside it. On the lintel of the door of this house, on the east side, there is an inscription which is too much defaced to decipher, & above it there is a Coat of Arms, cut on a stone slab, which, upon the authority of the Proprietress, Would if understood give some clue |
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| OS1/21/5/249 |
WHITTAGREEN |
Whittagreen
Whittagreen
Whittagreen
Whitagreen
Whitegreen
Whitugreen and Whiteagreen
Whitogreen |
James Rodgers, Factor
Rent Roll
Valuation Roll
Carts of Tenant
Estate Maps
Forest's Co.[County] Maps |
012.10 |
A Farm Steading on Cleland Estate, the property of the Earl of Stair. There is little doubt but the origin of this name is "Whitegreen" corrupted to "Whiteagreen" and the other modes given "Modes of Spelling" column. |
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| OS1/21/5/250 |
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Jerviston House (continued)
to the age of the house, and upon the same authority, it is believed to be not less than 500 years old. Every portion of the house both without & within show it to be a good age & although nothing more authentic can be obtained as to its real age, everyone about the neighbourhood looks upon it as an antiquity. The walls are better than three feet thick, and the roofs or ceiling to the kitchen on the ground floor, arched. There is a winding stone stair leading to the first floor, which is partly of stone, above the Kitchen & above this There are two narrower winding stairs to the upper parts of the house. The rafters of the roof are of oak. The old house of Jerviston is now occupied by servants, and the whole of the walls and roofs are in good preservation. It was once used as the mansion until about 80 years ago when the present house was erected. |
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| OS1/21/5/251 |
CLAPPERHOW |
Clapperhow
Clapperhow
Clapperhow
Clapperhow |
Valuation Roll
J. Dykes, Factor
Forest's Co. [County] Map
Occupier's Carts |
012.10 |
A Farm Steading on Jerviston Estate the property of Mrs. Drysdale. |
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| OS1/21/5/251 |
JERVISTON HOUSE [new] |
Jerviston House
Jerviston House
Jerviston house |
Valuation Roll
Mrs. N?. Drysdale, Prs. [Proprietress]
J. Dykes, Factor |
012.10 |
A good mansion house having a considerable Estate attached. It is the property of Mrs. N?. Drysdale by whom it is occupied. There are two avenues to this house - one from the T. P. [Turnpike] Road & the other from a Parish Road.
XII - 9 Trace 3. |
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| OS1/21/5/251 |
MAINS |
Mains
Mains
Mains |
H. Ferguson, Colliery Manager
Valuation Roll
J. Dykes Esqr. Factor |
012.10 |
The home Farm of Jerviston at present let to the Lessees of the Colliery of Jerviston - Summerlee Co. |
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| OS1/21/5/252 |
COURSINGTON BRIDGE |
Coursington Bridge
Coursington Bridge
Coursington Bridge |
R. Clark, Road Surveyor
James King, Clapperhowe
Map of Holytown Quoad Sacra |
012.10 |
A County Bridge (stone) of one arch over the "South Calder Water", on the line of the Edinburgh & Hamilton T. P. [Tutnpike] Road. It is named from an adjoining property in Dalziel Parish. |
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| OS1/21/5/252 |
FLATT |
Flatt
Flatt
Flatt
Flat |
Valuation Roll
J. Dykes, Factor
Mr. Wilson, Occupier
Forest's Co. [County] Map |
012.10 |
A Farm of Jerviston Estate named from being on the flat or level grounds of the Estate adjoining the " North Calder Water". There are two t's used by the Proprietress's Agent, & many other authorities but it seems to be from custom as everyone inthe locality knows from what the name is taken. |
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| OS1/21/5/253 |
CAT CRAIG |
Cat Craig
Cat Craig
Cat Craig |
Mr. Wison, Flatt
John Pettgrew, Farmer
George Gourlay, Old Bleachfield |
012.10 |
A perpendicular rock about 15 feet high on the side of the Calder. The name is well known particularly to Huntsmen who have several times been brought to a standstill by the same
lacking here. There is nothing more known of "Cat Craig". |
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| OS1/21/5/253 |
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"brought to a standstill by the same lacking here" doesn't seem to make sense. |
| OS1/21/5/254 |
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Empty page |
| OS1/21/5/255 |
CARFIN BYRES |
Carfin Byres
Carfin Byres
Carfin Byres
Carfin Byres
Carfin Byres
Carfinbyres |
Valuation Roll
Occupiers Carts
J. Robertson, Coliery Manager
James Dick, Bellshill
Andrew Hamilton Tenant
Forest's Co. [County] Maps |
012.10 |
A good Farm Steading belonging to Mr. Dixon of Goran Iron Works. It is Commonly styled the "Byres". but properly is the Byres of Carfin or "Carfin Byres" |
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| OS1/21/5/255 |
SCHOOL [Carfin] |
School
School
School |
R. Cunnningham, Schoolmaster
J. Robertson, Colliery Manager
Thomas Anderson , Hillhead |
012.10 |
A School kept by Mr. Dixon for the Collier's children of the neighborhood. There is another school under the same person at Carfin for Tenants. There is no support whatever given by the Parish to this School. |
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| OS1/21/5/255 |
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The prepopulated title is Carfin Braes not Byres |
| OS1/21/5/256 |
CARFIN HOUSE |
Carfin House
Carfin House
Carfin House
Carfin House |
Map of Colliery
Valuation Roll
Andrew Hamilton, Carfin Byres
J. Robertson Colliery Manager |
012.10 |
A good Mansion having an Estate of the name attached which is now divided between two Proprietors. There is an extensive ornamental ground attached & also good offices. "Carfin House" is the property of Mr. Dixon of Goran Iron Works. |
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| OS1/21/5/256 |
CLEEKHIMIN |
Cleekhimin
Cleekhimin
Cleekhimin
Cleekhimin
Cleekhimin
Cleekhimin
Cleekhimin
Cleekhimin
Cleekimin
Cleekimin |
R. Cunningham, Schoolmaster
J. Robertson. Colliery Manager
Valuation Roll
Thomas Anderson, Hillhead
Voter's List
James Rodgers, Cleland's Factor
Rent Receipts
Map of Holytown Quoad Sacra
Forest's Co.[County] Map |
012.10 |
A little village on the side of the Hamilton & Edinburgh Road. There was till recently a Toll Gate here. There is a School & some Public Houses here. It belongs to Carfin Estate, but all the houses, with a few exceptions, feues. The h is sometimes dropped in this name in speaking, but itis generally retained in writings. |
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| OS1/21/5/257 |
CLELAND COLLIERY |
Cleland Colliery
Cleland Colliery
Cleland Colliery
Cleland Colliery |
James Rodgers
Mr. Dick, Manager of Omoa Iron Works
Robertson Manager of Omoa Colliery
Maps of Coal Workings |
012.11 |
An extensive coalfield having Ironstone also, on Cleland Estate, the Boundary of which forms the extent of the Colliery, named by the different Coalmasters on it after the Estate of Cleland, which is the property of the Earl of Stair. This Coliery has been wrought all over the extent shewn on Examination Traces for one or more description of coal, and it is said to be more than a century old. There have been as many as thirty five Pits on this Colliery. It is leased to three persons or Co's [Companys] - the Monkland Iron & Steel Co. Mr. Stewart of Omoa Iron Works and Mr. Dixon of Carfin. " Cleland Colliery" extends in the north, to the Parish Boundary at "Mossband" Trace 5.XII - 3. The eastern Boundary extends into Shotts Parish between Omoa Foundry, Trace 5 & 6. XII- 3. & the corner of the Parish Boundary on Trace 2.XII- 11 it forms the Parish Boundary |
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| OS1/21/5/258 |
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Cleland Colliery (continued)
& again extends to Shotts rejoining the Parish Boundary at some distance south - opposite " Whitehaighead" XII- 11 Trace 5. from which point to where it joins "Carfin Colliery" on the south west, it is the Boundary of that Parish. Newarthill, Stevenston, & Carfin Collieries come common to " Cleland Colliery", on the west. |
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| OS1/21/5/259 |
CHAPEL (Site of) [Chapel Knowe] |
Chapel (Site of)
Chapel (Site of)
Chapel (Site of)
Chapel (Site of)
Chapel (Site of) |
James Rodgers, Factor
James Murray Esquire Cleland House.
Hugh Robertson, Omoa Foundry
James Fergus, Chapelknowe
Andrew Hamilton, Carfin Byres |
012.11 |
This, upon the authorities quoted, is the site or remains of an Ancient Chapel upon a Knowe in a small plantation on Cleland Estate. The hollow formed by the foundation being destroyed, with the exception of the "Sunk Wall", shewn on Trace , on the south side, & may be easily traced on the ground, & there are a few scattered stones of the building lying about the top of the knowe, which is well known as " Chapel Knowe".
The only portion of the wall remaining is on the south side as before stated. It is a few feet in length & about the height or level of the ground on the outer side. It is not remarkable for thickness being about the breadth of ordinary walls of houses. There is nothing known of this save the name which is believed to belong to the supposed remains, or site of the Chapel. |
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| OS1/21/5/260 |
CHAPEL KNOWE |
Chapel Knowe
Chapel Knowe
Chapel Knowe
Chapel Knowe
Chapelknowe |
J. Rodgers, Factor
James Fergus, Tenant
J. Murray Esquire
H. Robertson, Omoa Foundry
Ditto |
012.11 |
An elevated portion of planted ground having a good natural slope falling towards the west named from a chapel which is said to have stood on the top of the Knowe - (See description of Site of Chapel on other side) There is a Cotter's dwelling on the side of the Parish Road, south of the Knowe, to which the name may if necessary be applied, in a compounded form, upon the same authorities as quoted for the Chapel & the Knowe. The name is well known as applying to both knowe & houses. Part of the Knowe has been quarried for freestone. Chapelknowe houses are the property of the Earl of Stair. |
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| OS1/21/5/261 |
EASTERHOUSE |
Easterhouse
Easterhouse |
James Rodgers, Factor
Rent Roll |
012.11 |
A couple of dwellings near the Parish Boundary belonging to the Lessee of Omoa Iron Works, in Shotts. It is better or commonly called the "Gaffer's Row" a name not recognised by the Earl of Stair's Factor for the Estate of Cleland on which it is. |
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| OS1/21/5/261 |
OMOA COTTAGE |
Omoa Cottage
Omoa Cottage |
Mr. Dick, Occupier
J. Rodgers, Factor |
012.11 |
A new cottage built by the Lessee of Omoa Iron Works in Shotts, on same Trace, for his manager who now occupies it. |
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| OS1/21/5/261 |
WESTERHOUSE |
Westerhouse
Westerhouse
Westerhouse
Westerhouse
Westerhouse |
Valuation Roll
J. Rodgers, Factor
R. Cotes, Occupier
H. Robertson, Omoa Foundry |
012.11 |
A Cotter's dwelling on Cleland Estate,the property of the Earl of Stair. The name is well known. There is a Public Road -T. P. [Turnpike]
an old Parish Road, not now kept in repair, a little west of this which runs northwards to the Parish Road at the north east corner of this Trace. |
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| OS1/21/5/262 |
TILLON BURN |
Tillon Burn
Tillon Burn
Tillon Burn
Tilton Burn
Tillion Burn |
Forest's Co. [County] Map
J. Rodgers, Factor
Hugh Robertson, Omoa Foundry
Estate Map
Map of Holytown quoad sacra |
012.07 |
This Burn rises in Shotts Parish & forms the Boundary between Bothwell & Shotts Parishes from Trace 3.XII-7 to its junction with the S. [South] Calder, Trace 1.XII-15.. The name is well known but the spelling is merly given, by the personal authorities quoted, from usage. (See spelling of name of property in Shotts Parish) |
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| OS1/21/5/262 |
CLELAND HOUSE |
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012.11 |
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| OS1/21/5/262 |
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Cleland House is not prepopulated on this page but is on the next page. |
| OS1/21/5/263 |
CLELAND HOUSE |
Cleland House
Cleland House
Cleland House
Cleland House |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
Rent Roll
J. Rodgers, Factor |
012.11 |
A Mansion House of a large Estate the property of the Earl of Stair. The whole of the Estate is mined for Coal and bears the name "Cleland Colliery". The mansion house is occupied by J. Murray Esqr. of the Monkland Iron & Steel Works. A Mineral Railway from Holytown to Omoa, is named from this Estate. |
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| OS1/21/5/263 |
WALLACE'S CAVE |
Wallace's Cave
Wallace's Cave
Wallace's Cave
Wallace's Cave
Cave
Cave or Wallace's Cave |
J. Murray Esqr. Cleland House
J. Rodgers Cleland Estate Factor
H. Robertson Omoa Foundry
Archibald Ferguson, Gamekeeper
Chalmer's Caledonia
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
012.11 |
" On the bank of the Calder is a cave which is said to have been a hiding place in troublous times."
Chalmer's Caledonia
"Upon the north bank of the Calder, in the middle of the steep rock upon which the house of Cleland stands, is a large natural cave, which has been partly improved by art, capable of holding 40 or 50 men, and of difficult access. The entry was secured by a door and an iron gate fixed in the solid rock. The fireplace, and part of the chimney and floor, still remain. The tradition is, that it was used as a place of concealment in the troublesome times of the country, as far back as the gallant patriot Sir William Wallace, - perhaps by the hero himself, and his trusty band; also during the violent feuds between the house of Cleland and Lauchope; and especially in the convulsions of this country under the Charles's."
Fullarton's Gazetteer. |
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| OS1/21/5/264 |
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Wallace's Cave (continued)
The Rock in which the cave is stands about 50 feet high above the Calder, immediately south or below "Cleland House". The "Cave" , well known throughout Bothwell Parish as "Wallace's Cave", stands about 10 feet from the top of the rock & from the ledge or flat standing ground of the "Cave" like covering of it is about 12 feet in height. There are some remains of a chimney cut in the rock, & some holes cut on the flat ledge, or standing places, as if for posts to stand in. It does not present much of the appearance of a cave now, but it is said, that the rock has fallen from the top or roof, and also from the ledge or flooring. The latter has considerably given way within the memory of the Factor & Gamekeeper. "Wallace's Cave" is not now a cave being merely a projecting ledge of rock not capable of standing room for more than a dozen persons. It is difficult to get at. At Orbiston XII-9 Trace 6. there is another "Wallace's Cave" and both are generally known in the Parish as names. |
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| OS1/21/5/265 |
NEIBALD PLANTATION |
Neibald Plantation
Neibald Plantation
NeibaldPlantation
Neibald Plantation
Neibald Plantation |
James Rodgers, Factor
J. Murray Esqr.
Archibald Ferguson Gamekeeper
Rent Roll |
012.11 |
A Plantation (mixed) east of Cleland House, the property of the Earl of Stair. By some the origin of this name is said to be nae build or shelter, a term or origin which, upon the authority of the Factor, is quite inconsistent with the situation of the plantation, it being much sheltered from the nature of the surrounding grounds. The Factor therefore knows nothing of the proper spelling except that he uses it as he found it in the Books connected with the Estate. Mr. Murray & the other authorities do not know the mode of spelling, & they must therefore be taken as identifying the name instead of authorizing the spelling. |
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| OS1/21/5/266 |
WHITECRAIGHEAD |
Whitecraighead
Whitecraighead
Whitecraighead |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
J. Rodgers Factor |
012.11 |
A good Farm Steading belonging to Cleland Estate, the property of the Earl of Stair. This name is not identified with any of the Rocks or Craigs near it, being wholly applicable to the Farm Steading. There are Braes here to the Burn which bear no name. |
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| OS1/21/5/267 |
CARFIN BRIDGE |
Carfin Bridge |
See Name Sheets of Dalziel Parish. |
012.14 |
The Bridge over the Calder at this place is, upon the authority of the Road Surveyor, named "Carfin Bridge" not written on Trace, from the name appearing |
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| OS1/21/5/267 |
CARFIN MILL (Corn) |
Carfin Mill (corn)
Carfin Mill (corn)
Carfin Mill (corn)
Carfin Mill (corn) |
Mr. Stevenson, Tenant
Andrew Hamilton, Carfin Byres
James Rodgers, Carfin Estate Factor
John Robertson, Colliery Manager |
012.14 |
This was a corn mill until about 5 years ago when it was burnt to the extent shewn as a Ruin on Examination Trace. The kiln is all that remains of it, & although it has not been used as a mill since burnt, it is authorized as if in working order, as it is very probable that it will be repaired again for grinding corn, which it is adapted for at the present time, with the exception of some parts of the machinery injured at the time of the fire. The water for the use of the mill was supplied by artificial lade, made of Iron pipes, which was connected with the mill from an Old Dam near it. |
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| OS1/21/5/268 |
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Carfin Mill (continued)
(corn)
to the Mill. "Carfin Mill " is the property of Mr. Dixon Esquire. The dwelling north east of the mill bears the same name from belonging to the property.
[Signature underneath] John Bayly ["Major in R. E. [Royal Engineers]" |
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| OS1/21/5/269 |
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NAME BOOK
Co. LANARK
PARISH of BOTHWELL |
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| OS1/21/5/270 |
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Name -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Aitkenhead-- VII--15--8
Agricultural Implement Manufactory -- XI -- 3 -- 41
Ashleygrains -- XI -- 4 -- 50
Agricultural Implement Manufactory -- XI -- 7 -- 63
Agricultural Implement Manufactory -- XI -- 7 -- 68
Anchorage --XI--11--115
Alderbank -- XI--11--118
Academy Square--XII--5--188
Bredisholm Colliery --VII--15--5
Bredisholm Forge --VII--15--8
Birchhill --VII--16--9
Brewsterford --VIII--13--14
Broadlees --VIII--14-- 15
Burnybrae --VIII --14--15
Bent --VIII--14--21
Bailside --VIII--15--27
Bailside Row --VIII--15--27
Budshaw --VIII--15--28
Bog --XI--2--35
Birkenshaw --XI--2--35
Birkenshaw T. P. --XI--2--36
Burnhead --XI--4--50
Bent --XI--4--51
Boal --XI--7--60
Bothwell Castle Farm --XI--7--62
Bothwell Castle Park --XI--7--73
Bothwell Castle (in Ruin) --XI--7--73
Bothwell and Uddingston Gas Works --XI--7--77
Bells Quarry --XI--8--80
Braefoot --XI--8--81
Bellshill Park --XI--8--82
Bellshill --XI--8--85
Blackmoss Cottage --XI--8--87
Bothwell Castle --XI--11--95
Bothwell --XI--11--99
Bank --XI--11--104
Back Sweethope --XI--11--107
Bothwellbank House --XI--11--113
Bothwellbank --XI--11--114
Bothwell Park --XI--12--123
Bogs --XI--12--125
Brownhill --XI--12--125
Bothwellbank --XI--12--127
Bothwell Haugh --XI--12--129
Bothwell Haugh --XI--12--133
Bothwell Haugh Plantation --XI--12--133
Burnhouse --XII--1--145
Birarmsmuir Planation --XII--1--147
Barn --XII--2--154
Blacklands Plantation --XII--2--155
Barrowstouness Road --XII--2--164
Brick and Tile Works --XII--5--184
Braehead --XII--5--195
Brigline --XII--5--196
Bairdsike --XII--5--197
Biggins --XII--5--198
Bairds Square --Xii--6--199 |
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| OS1/21/5/271 |
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Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Biggar Road -- XII -- 7 -- 213
Brownhill Bridge -- XII -- 7 -- 214
Bogtongue -- XII -- 7 -- 215
Biggarsford Bridge -- XII -- 7 -- 219
Bankhead -- XII -- 9 -- 233
Brigbrae Mill (ruin) -- XII -- 9 -- 234
Bell -- XII -- 10 -- 246
Biggar Road -- XII -- 3 -- 167
Calder Mill -- VII -- 15 -- 7
Carnbroe Iron Works -- VIII -- 13 -- 13
Chapelhall -- VIII -- 14 -- 21
Candarroch -- VIII -- 14 -- 23
Chapelhall Iron Works -- VIII -- 15 -- 25
Clydeside Cottage -- XI -- 2 -- 32
Clydeside -- XI -- 2 -- 32
Clydeside Check T. P. -- XI -- 3 -- 38
Clydeneuk -- XI -- 3 -- 39
Carnbroe Tile Works -- XI -- 4 -- 52
Chapel Eddy -- XI -- 7 -- 55
Crofthead -- XI -- 7 -- 60
Cowford -- XI -- 7 -- 67
Chapel -- XI -- 7 -- 74
Curriemuir -- XI -- 7 -- 77
Cockhill -- XI -- 8 -- 79
Caledonian Railway(Clydesdale Junction) -- XI -- 8 -- 89
Crossgates -- XI -- 8 -- 91
Church (AD 1398) -- XI -- 11 -- 101
Church -- XI -- 11 -- 102
Common or Green -- XI -- 11 -- 104
Castlebank -- XI -- 11 -- 105
Crescent Road -- XI -- 11 -- 109
Clydebank -- XI -- 11 -- 117
Crofthead -- XI -- 12 -- 139
Carnbroe House -- XII -- 1 -- 139
Carnbroe Colliery -- XII -- 1 -- 140
Crow Pit (Coal) -- XII -- 1 -- 145
Cathedral -- XII -- 2 -- 159
Church (Quoad Sacra) -- XII -- 2 -- 162
Cardarroch College -- XII -- 3 -- 167
Craighill -- XII -- 3 -- 171
Congregation Chapel -- XII -- 5 -- 182
Centre Street -- XII -- 5 -- 187
Comet Street -- XII -- 5 -- 190
Caledonian Railway -- XII -- 5 -- 191
Car Sike -- XII -- 5 -- 197
Cleland Branch Railway -- XII -- 6 -- 207
Cleland Townhead -- XII -- 7 -- 215
Check T. P. -- XII -- 9 -- 234
Camp -- XII -- 9 -- 237
Camp Bridge -- XII -- 9 -- 237
Cobbleson Plantation -- XII -- 9 -- 238
Coalhall -- XII -- 10 -- 245
Carfin -- XII -- 10 -- 247
Carfin Colliery -- XII -- 10 -- 247
Clapperhowe -- XII -- 10 -- 251
Coursingson Bridge -- XII -- 10 -- 252
Cat Craig -- XII -- 10 -- 253 |
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Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Carfin Byres -- XII -- 10 -- 255
Cleekhimin -- XII -- 10 -- 256
Carfin House -- XII -- 10 -- 256
Cleland Colliery -- XII -- 11 -- 257
Chapel -- XII -- 11 -- 259
Chapel Knowe -- XII -- 11 -- 260
Cleland House -- XII -- 11 -- 263
Carfin Mill (ruin) -- XII -- 14 -- 267
Carfin Bridge -- XII -- 14 -- 267
Croftbank -- XI -- 7 -- 63
Castlecroft -- XI -- 7 -- 66
Drumpellier Railway -- VII -- 15 -- 5
Douglas Arms Inn -- XI -- 11 -- 104
Drumclutha -- XI -- 7 -- 119
Douglas Park or Orbiston House -- XI -- 12 -- 134
Docken Well -- XI -- 7 -- 61
Elibank Cottage -- XI -- 7 -- 59
East Parkhead -- XI -- 8 -- 92
Elmwood -- XI -- 11 -- 108
Engine Pit (Coal) -- XII -- 1 -- 145
Eastfield -- XII -- 2 -- 166
Easter House -- XII -- 11 -- 261
Front Lodge -- XI -- 7 -- 6
Fallside -- XI -- 8 -- 80
Fairfield Lodge -- XI -- 11 -- 105
Fairfield House -- XI -- 11 -- 106
Fairyknowe -- XI -- 11 -- 106
Free Church -- XI -- 11 -- 109
Free Church Manse -- XI -- 11 -- 105
Fernhill -- XI -- 11 -- 117
Farmers -- XII -- 1 -- 142
Foulyet -- XII -- 3 -- 171
Foulyethill -- XII -- 3 -- 143
Fieldhead -- XII -- 5 -- 180
Fullwood Row -- XII -- 5 -- 198
Fullwood -- XII -- 5 -- 198
Free Church -- XII -- 6 -- 206
Flatt -- XII -- 10 -- 252
Free Church School -- XI -- 7 -- 61
Fairy Bank -- VIII -- 15 -- 28
Fairybank Mill (corn) -- VIII -- 15 -- 28
Free Church -- VIII -- 14 -- 23
Great Newlands -- VIII -- 15 -- 3
Gallowsmuir Cottage -- XI -- 7 -- 62
Gardenside -- XI -- 7 -- 63
Greenend -- XI -- 8 -- 83
Gardensreach Cottage -- XI -- 8 -- 93
Gardenside -- XI -- 8 -- 93
Green Street -- XI -- 11 -- 104
Greenknowe -- XI -- 11 -- 121
Gleneden -- XI -- 12 -- 124
Great North Avenue -- XI -- 12 -- 133
Garden Pit (Coal) -- XII -- 2 -- 154
Greenside -- XII-- 13 -- 173
Gas Works -- XII-- 6 -- 200
Glenhouse -- XII-- 7 -- 222
Greenhead -- XII-- 10 -- 245
Gowhill -- XII-- 7 -- 216
Greenhead -- XI-- 7 -- 60
Greenholm -- XI-- 13 -- 135 |
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Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Hill -- VII -- 16 -- 9
High Carnbroe Rows -- VIII -- 13 -- 11
Hermitage Bank -- VIII -- 14 -- 17
Harsfield T. P. -- VIII -- 15 -- 29
Hyndfield -- VIII -- 15 -- 30
Holm -- XI -- 3 -- 40
Holmwood -- XI -- 3 -- 41
Hawthorn Cottage -- XI -- 7 -- 66
Hillpark -- XI -- 11 -- 121
Highsethead -- XII -- 2 -- 163
Hollybush -- XII -- 2 -- 163
Hattonrigg -- XII -- 5 -- 199
Holytown Bridge -- XII -- 5 -- 193
Holytown Station -- XII -- 5 -- 194
Holytown -- XII -- 6 -- 200
Howden Well -- XII -- 6 -- 202
Holmford Bridge -- XII -- 9 -- 234
Hillhead -- XII -- 10 -- 245
Hattonhill -- XII -- 10 -- 246
Hag Hill -- XI -- 8 -- 90
Iron Foundry -- XI -- 7 -- 67
Iron Foundry -- XI -- 7 -- 67
Jacob's Well -- XI -- 7 -- 70
Johnstonhall -- XII -- 2 -- 163
James Hill -- XII -- 9 -- 236
Jerviston Square -- XII -- 10 -- 243
Jerviston House -- XII -- 10 -- 249
Jerviston House -- XII -- 10 -- 257
Kennel -- VIII -- 14 -- 19
Kennel Burn -- VIII -- 14 -- 17
Kilns -- XI -- 4 -- 59
Knowehead -- XI -- 7 -- 64
Kirklands -- XI -- 11 -- 107
Kirkfield -- XI -- 11 -- 111
Kelty Lodge -- XI --11 -- 121
Kennel -- XII -- 1 -- 144
Kirklea -- XII -- 9 -- 236
Little Newlands -- VII -- 15 -- 3
Lauchopemill -- VII -- 15 -- 29
Littleup -- XI -- 2 -- 42
Langside -- XI -- 4 -- 50
Loanhead -- XI -- 7 -- 65
Loancroft -- XI -- 7 -- 66
Linndams -- XI -- 7 -- 68
Longdales Lunatic Asylum -- XI -- 7 -- 70
Little Parkhead -- XI -- 8 -- 82
Lady's Well -- XI -- 8 -- 92
Lawmuir -- XI -- 12 -- 126
Low Carnbroe Rows -- XII -- 1 -- 146
Lauchope House -- XII -- 2 -- 156
Legbrannock Colliery -- XII -- 2 -- 157
Legbrannock -- XII -- 2 -- 165
Low Unthank -- XII -- 5 -- 180
Legbrannock Colliery -- XII -- 6 -- 203
Legbrannock Railway -- XII -- 6 -- 157
Little Legbrannock -- XII -- 6 -- 204
Legbrannock Burn -- XII -- 6 -- 209
Loanhead -- XII -- 6 -- 210
Loch -- XII -- 10 -- 243
Lauchope Cottage -- XII -- 3 -- 172 |
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Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Monklands Bridge -- VIII -- 14 -- 15
Monklands Iron & Steel Works -- VIII -- 14 -- 22
Millgate -- XI -- 3 -- 37
Muirhead -- XI -- 3 -- 43
Manse -- XI -- 7 -- 63
Meadowbank -- XI -- 7 -- 55
Muiredge -- XI -- 7 -- 63
Miresburn -- XI -- 7 -- 69
Mains Cottage -- XI -- 7 -- 77
Merlewood -- XI -- 7 -- 78
Muirhead -- XI -- 8 -- 94
Manse -- XI -- 11 -- 97
Manse -- XI -- 11 -- 103
Mount Pleasant -- XI -- 11 -- 116
Millside -- XI -- 12 -- 128
Mary Raes Well -- XI -- 12 -- 132
Mains -- XII -- 1 -- 141
Mains -- XII -- 2 -- 159
Manse -- XII -- 2 -- 162
Mount Pleasant -- XII -- 2 -- 166
Mid Greenside -- XII -- 3 -- 173
Mallygonsike -- XII -- 13 -- 174
Mossband -- XII -- 13 -- 175
Miner Square -- XII -- 5 -- 187
Manse -- XII -- 5 -- 182
Muirmadzean -- XII -- 5 -- 183
Mossend -- XII -- 5 -- 185
Malleable Iron Works -- XII -- 5 -- 186
Marion Street -- XII -- 5 -- 187
Main Street -- XII -- 5 -- 188
Mossend House -- XII -- 5 -- 189
Mossend -- XII -- 5 -- 189
Milnwood House -- XII -- 5 -- 196
Masons Hall P.H. -- XII -- 6 -- 199
Manse -- XII -- 6 -- 206
Mains -- XII -- 6 -- 207
Muir Plantation -- XII -- 7 -- 216
Manse -- XII -- 7 -- 218
Metal Row -- XII -- 7 -- 219
Milnwood Cottage -- XII -- 7 -- 234
Mineral Well (Sulphureous) -- XII -- 9 -- 235
Merry Maukin -- XII -- 9 -- 241
Mains -- XII -- 10 -- 251
Nackerly -- XI -- 3 -- 36
North Alderston -- XI -- 4 -- 47
North Calder Water -- XI -- 4 -- 49
North Bank -- XI -- 11 -- 122
New Pit (Coal) -- XII -- 1 -- 141
Newmains -- XII -- 3 -- 169
Newhouse -- XII -- 3 -- 169
North Greenside -- XII -- 3 -- 170
North Howden -- XII -- 6 -- 202
New Stevenston -- XII -- 6 -- 205
Napiers Square -- XII -- 6 -- 205
Newarthill Colliery -- XII -- 7 -- 212
Newarthill -- XII -- 11 -- 265
Old Bellshill -- XI -- 8 -- 81
Old Mill -- XI -- 11 -- 119 |
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Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Pages
O Wood Row -- XII -- 2 -- 106
Old Townhead -- XII -- 2 -- 160
O Wood -- XII -- 2 -- 161
Old Sandyford -- XII -- 3 -- 170
Old Chapel Square -- XII -- 5 -- 181
Omoa Foundry -- XII -- 7 -- 221
Omoa -- XII -- 7 -- 221
Orbiston Mains -- XII -- 9 -- 233
Old Bleachfield -- XII -- 9 -- 241
Omoa Cottage -- XII -- 11 -- 261
Orchard Farm -- XII -- 1 -- 142
Pow Burn -- XI -- 3 -- 37
Powburn T. P. -- XI -- 3 -- 38
Prospect House -- XI -- 3 -- 41
Porter's Well -- XI -- 7 -- 64
Powburndean -- XI -- 7 -- 78
Pipers or Peggreston -- XI -- 8 -- 86
Park Wood -- XI -- 8 -- 89
Pollockshill -- XII -- 3 -- 170
Parkneuk -- XII -- 3 -- 172
Pit Street -- XII -- 5 -- 190
Pickerstonhill -- XII -- 7 -- 213
Pickerstonhill Cottage -- XII -- 7 -- 213
Ravel Burn -- VII -- 15 -- 4
R.C. School-- VIII -- 15 -- 30
Round Knowe -- XI -- 2 -- 31
Roundknowe -- XI -- 2 -- 3
Red Burn -- XI -- 4 -- 47
Righead -- XI -- 4 -- 51
Rosehall Bridge -- XI -- 4 -- 48
Rosehall Colliery -- XI -- 4 -- 53
Rosehall Railway -- XI -- 4 -- 53
River Clyde -- XI -- 7 -- 71
Rowans -- XI -- 7 -- 78
Rosepark -- XI -- 8 -- 79
Roxburgh House -- XI -- 11 -- 117
Roman Bridge -- XI -- 12 -- 135
Raith -- XI -- 12 -- 135
Ruin -- XI -- 12 -- 137
Rassel Plantation -- XII -- 1 -- 143
Rise Pit (Coal) -- XII -- 1 -- 145
Rowantree -- XII -- 3 -- 167
Roman Road -- XII -- 9 -- 177
Ramsay's Folly -- XII -- 6 -- 203
Reservoir -- XII -- 7 -- 214
Riccardsjohnston -- XII -- 9 -- 238
Sweethills -- VIII -- 13 -- 11
Shank Brae -- VIII -- 13 -- 12
School -- VIII -- 13 -- 14
School -- VIII -- 14 -- 16
Sauchenbog Bridge -- VIII -- 14 -- 18
Supposed Site of Grogals Castle -- VIII -- 14 -- 19
School -- VIII -- 14 -- 23
Site of Chapel & Burying Ground -- VIII -- 15 -- 26
Shotts Burn -- VIII -- 15 -- 27
Streets Parks -- XI -- 2 -- 33
Spindlehow -- XI -- 3 -- 43
School -- XI -- 3 -- 36
St Enoch's Hall or Tannochside -- XI -- 4 -- 45
Station -- XI -- 7 -- 59
School -- XI -- 7 -- 61
Springfield -- XI -- 7 -- 62
South Alderston -- XI -- 8 -- 81
Subscription School -- XI -- 8 -- 84
School -- XI -- 8 -- 84 |
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Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Pages
School -- XI -- 11 -- 103
Sweethope-- XI -- 11 -- 106
Suspension Bridge-- XI -- 11 -- 113
Silverhill -- XI -- 11 -- 116
Silver Wells -- XI -- 11 -- 118
Site of Battle of Bothwell Bridge -- XI -- 12 -- 131
Shirrel -- XII -- 1 -- 144
Shirrel Burn -- XII -- 1 -- 144
Shawfoot -- XII -- 2 -- 155
School -- XII -- 2 -- 165
Sandyford -- XII -- 3 -- 169
School -- XII -- 5 -- 184
School -- XII -- 5 -- 187
School -- XII -- 6 -- 201
School -- XII -- 6 -- 201
South Howden -- XII -- 6 -- 202
School -- XII -- 6 -- 205
Stevenston House -- XII -- 6 -- 207
Stevenston Colliery -- XII -- 6 -- 208
Silver Burn -- XII -- 6 -- 210
School -- XII -- 7 -- 211
Stone Row -- XII -- 7 -- 212
Spalehall -- XII -- 7 -- 215
School -- XII -- 7 -- 216
School -- XII -- 7 -- 218
South Calder Water -- XII -- 9 -- 240
School -- XII -- 10 -- 243
School -- XII -- 10 -- 246
School -- XII -- 10 -- 255
Site of Chapel -- XI -- 7 -- 56
Saryglen -- VIII -- 15 -- 29
Thornywood -- XI -- 3 -- 39
Thornwood House -- XI -- 3 -- 40
Thornwood -- XI -- 3 -- 40
Townhead -- XI -- 3 -- 42
The Cottage -- XI -- 7 -- 75
Tile Works -- XI -- 8 -- 94
Tower -- XI -- 11 -- 97
Throat Well -- XI -- 11 -- 103
Tansybank -- XI -- 11 -- 105
Tansy Well -- XI -- 11 -- 105
The Grange -- XI -- 11 -- 220
Townhead -- XI -- 11 -- 126
The Mount -- XII -- 1 -- 141
Thankerton Square-- XII -- 1 -- 147
Thankerton Colliery-- XII -- 1 -- 148
Thankerton Railway-- XII -- 1 -- 149
Townhead-- XII -- 2 -- 160
Thornville Cottage-- XII -- 5 -- 179
Thorn-- XII -- 5 -- 179
Thankerton Burn-- XII -- 5 -- 192
Thankerton-- XII -- 5 -- 195
Thankerton House-- XII -- 6 -- 201
The Tree-- XII -- 7 -- 211
Tillon Burn-- XII -- 11 -- 162
Uddingston-- XI -- 7 -- 57
U. P. Church-- XI -- 8 -- 83 |
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Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Pages
U. P. Manse -- XI -- 8 -- 91
Unthank -- XII -- 5 -- 185
U. P. Church -- XII -- 11 -- 97
U. P. Church -- XII -- 7 -- 218
Viewpark -- XI -- 7 -- 70
Viewfield -- XI -- 11 -- 108
Villa Clutha -- XI -- 11 -- 122
Viewbank -- XI -- 12 -- 127
Viewhill -- XII -- 5 -- 184
Woodhead -- VII -- 15 -- 13
Washing House -- VIII -- 14 -- 16
Woodhall Mill (Corn) -- VIII -- 14 -- 16
Waukmill -- VIII -- 14 -- 22
Woodville -- VIII -- 14 -- 24
Woodneuk -- VIII -- 14 -- 24
Woodfield -- XI -- 7 -- 69
Well -- XI -- 7 -- 74
Whirley's Loan -- XI -- 11 -- 107
Westpark -- XI -- 11 -- 111
Wingfield -- XI -- 11 -- 115
Woodhead -- XI -- 11 -- 116
Westhouse -- XI -- 11 -- 122
Woodhall House -- XII -- 2 -- 157
Woodhall Colliery -- XII -- 2 -- 153
Woodhall Cottage -- XII -- 2 -- 155
Westfield -- XII -- 2 -- 162
Woodend -- XII -- 2 -- 166
Wall Street -- XII -- 5 -- 190
Woodend -- XII -- 5 -- 194
Wester Holytown -- XII -- 5 -- 195
Wrangholm -- XII -- 6 -- 206
Willagreen Rows -- XII -- 6 -- 210
Wester House -- XII -- 11 -- 261
Whitecraighead -- XII -- 11 -- 266
Yet -- XII -- 6 -- 209
Willagreen -- XII -- 10 -- 249
Wrangholmmuir -- XII -- 10 -- 243
Wallaces Cave -- XII -- 9 -- 235 |
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