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DALZIEL |
Dalziel Parish Dalziel Parish Dalziel Parish Dalzell Dalzell;
Dalssell(oldest) Dalzel Dalzell and Dalziel
Dalziel Parish Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish
Dalziel Parish |
New Statistical Account Chalmer's Caledonia
Fullarton's Gazeteer
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
Church Records since 1797*(see prior to this date)
Forest's Co.[County] Map
Map 10 miles round Glasgow
Johnston's Co.[County] Map
Valuation Roll
Toll Board of Windmillhill
Estate Maps
Revd.[Reverend] Joseph Loudon Parish Minister
Captain Hamilton M.P.
Mr. Miller. Lord Bellhaven's Factor
Alexander Whamond Parish Schoolmaster
Tradesmen's Cards
Numerous Carts
Church records prior to 1797 -from 1644 (the oldest books in possession of the Parish)
Voters List
Old Title Deeds of the Estate of Dalzell
Sheriff's returns |
011; 012; 018 |
A Parish in the Middle
Ward of Lanarkshire bounded
on the North & West by Bothwell,
on the South by Hamilton
and on the east by the Parish
of Cam'nethan . The principal
village is Motherwell, which is
a Post town - the only one in the Parish,
and has much Railway Communication.
Windmillhill, Craigneuk &
Rumblingsikes are the other villages
in the Parish. There are three
lines of Railway in the Parish-
two Caledonian - the Wishaw &
Coltness Section, & the Clydesdale [Junction];
the other Railway is a mineral
line called the Lesmahagow Railway.
The Clyde traverses the southern
By. & the South Calder Water the
Northern Boundary of Dalziel.
There are two lines of Turnpike Roads in the Parish, the Lanark
& Glasgow & the Edinburgh & |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish 1 |
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Header: ]Page] 2 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish Continued :- Hamilton Road, The principal antiquities in this Parish are the Roman Road called Watlin or Watling Street, The remains of a Roman camp on the banks of the Clyde & the old Towerhouse of Dalzell [ell is double underlined], near which is an Ancient Stone Cross. A Roman Bridge on the of the Roman Road , is thought to be of great antiquity. It is over the "South Calder Water". The principal Proprietor in this Parish is Captain Hamilton of Dalzell [ell is double underlined], M.P. whose estate, from which the Parish takes it's name , is now spelled differently both by himself and his Agents, but upon Captain Hamilton's authority it is done more from custom than preference of spelling.
[There is a further note which reads: Note: There is not any portion of the Parish of Dalziel detached within any other Parish; but there is a detached portion of Hamilton Parish contained within the bounds of this Parish]
The present mode of spelling the Parish name seems to be the modern as the Church Records from 1644 ( the oldest in the possesssion of the Parish) to 1797, spell it as Captain Hamilton's Estate is spelt. |
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Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 3
List of Name as Written on Plan :ROMAN BRIDGE
Various modes of Spelling the same Names: Roman Bridge
Authority: See N. Sheet of Bothwell Parish
Situation: XI 12 Tracer 6
Descriptive Remarks: See Name Sheet of the Parish of Bothwell |
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[Page] 4 Blank |
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OS1/21/21/5 |
LOGANS PLANTATION |
Logans Plantation
Logans Plantation
Logans Plantaion
Logans Plantation |
G. Goodall Gamekeeper
D. Gairdner Factor
R.Aitchison Forester
J. Hamilton N. Motherwell |
011.16 |
A large mixed plantation named from an old steading in it(Trace 1-XII - 13) now occupied by a gamekeeper of the Duke of Hamilton's, whose property the plantation is. The plantation & name extends to Hamilton Parish, which it enters Trace 1 - X!! - 13. |
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RIVER CLYDE |
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Header: Co Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 5
This page contains an entry for the River Clyde ( as shown below) but it does not appear on the Transcription table. Notification made
River Clyde: See name sheets of Bothwell, Hamilton, Blantyre & Camuslang. The Clyde forms the parish boundary here for a short distance passing into Hamilton, it again forms the boundary of Dalziel from Tace 1 018-01 to trCE 4 018-02 |
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Transcriber's notes
This page contains an entry for the River Clyde ( as shown below) but it does not appear on the Transcription table. Notification made
River Clyde: See name sheets of Bothwell, Hamilton, Blantyre & Camuslang. The Clyde forms the parish boundary here for a short distance passing into Hamilton, it again forms the boundary of Dalziel from Tace 1 018-01 to trCE 4 018-02 |
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[Page] 6 Blank |
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HAMILTON (Detached) |
Hamilton Parish (detached)
Hamilton Parish (detached) Hamilton Parish (detached)
Hamilton Parish (detached)
Hamilton Parish (detached)
Hamilton Parish (detached)
Hamilton Parish (detached)
Hamilton Parish (detached) |
Valuation Roll
Forrest's County Map
J. Torrance Inspector of Poor John Christie Dalzell Estate Steward
Map 10 miles around Glasgow
Robert Donald Holm Mill Forge
William Nesbit Farmer Braidhurst |
012.09 |
A detached portion of the Parish of Hamilton lying between the parishes of Dalziel & Bothwell. It is bounded on the north by the "South Calder Water", which separated it from Bothwell, on the west by the Lanark & Glasgow Turnpike road, on the east by Gillys Burn and on the extreme south by fences belonging to the farm of Braidhurst., all of which, with the exception of the "South Calder Water" separate it from the Parish of Dalziel |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 7 |
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BRAIDHIRST |
Braidhurst
Braidhurst
Braidhurst
Braidhurst
Braidhurst
Broadhurst |
William Nesbitt Ocupier
John Christie Steward of Dalzell Estate
Occupier's Carts
Valuation Roll
Map 10 miles around Glasgow
Forest's County Map |
012.09 |
A godd farm steading in the detached portion of Hamilton adjoining the Parish of Dalziel. It is now the property of Gavin Addie Esqr.[Esquire]. The old steading of Braidhurst lies nor[th of this. |
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OS1/21/21/8 |
OLD BRAIDHIRST |
Old Braidhurst
Old Braidhurst
Old Braidhurst
Old Braidhurst |
William Nesbit Farmer
John Christie Steward of Dalzell
George Goodall Gamekeeper
Alexander Cochrane Holm Mill Forge |
012.09 |
The old farmhouse of Braidhurst now occupied by workmen. The term "Old" is used since the presenthouse used as a farm(south) had been built. All the proprietor's documents, it is said, merely give it as "Braidhirst" from being on those lands, but it is sometimes called "Old Braidhurst" in the locality. In cases like these the name usually shifts to the farmhouse in use. |
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Header: [Page] 8 Co. Lanark Hamilton Parish (detached) |
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HOLM FORGE |
Holm Mill Forge
Holm Mill Forge
Holm Mill
Forge
Holm Mill Forge
Holm Forge
Holm Forge
Holm Forge |
Tradesman's Card
Robert Donald Lessee
Alexander Cochrane Foreman
John Christie Dalzell Estate Steward
Sign Board
Occupier's Carts
Valuation Roll |
012.09 |
A manufactory on the side of the Calder for making spades, shovels & fashioning the ironused in carts. It was formerly a Lint Mill, the water power of which is now used for propelling a large hammer used in the forge. It is the property of the Duke of Hamilton. The anme is commonly use as "Holm Forge" only. The "Holm" or haugh is situated between this & the Turnpike road, & upon the opposite side of the river in Bothwell there is a little holm or haugh adjoining Holmford Bridge on the west side. |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 9 |
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There is an entry on this page for Holmford Bridge referring to the name sheet for Bothwell. Holmford Bridge does not appear on the Transcription sheet. Notification sent. |
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CORBY CRAIG |
Corby Craig
Corby Craig
Corby Craig
Corby Craig |
Alexander Cochrane Foreman Holm mill Forge
George Goodall Gamekeeper Logans
William Nesbit Braidhurst
John Purdy Motherwell |
012.09 |
A precipitous rock of about 15 feet in height on the top of a steepbank of the "South Calder Water". The plantation surrounding it bears no proper name. |
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Header: [Page] 10 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish
Note: Corbin, Corby - a raven (Jamieson) |
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OS1/21/21/11 |
GILLYS WELL |
Gillys Well
Gillys Well
Gillys Well
Gillys Well |
Alexander Cochrane Holm Mill Forge
William Nesbit Braidhurst
George Goodall Gamekeeper
John Purdy Motherwell |
012.09 |
An open spring well on the banks of a burn of the same name which flows past the east side of the farm of "Braidhurst". The name is widely known and used to both the burn & the well. Both names have therefore been adopted as (continued on page 12) |
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OS1/21/21/11 |
NEW LONDON |
New London
New London
New London
New London |
Robert Donald Lessee
Alexander Cochrane Occupier
George Goodall Gamekeeper
John Purdy Motherwell |
012.09 |
A row of workmens' houses leased to the master of "Holm Mill Forge". This name, although said to be originally given in derison, is so generally used & known as a landmark both in the parish and for miles of the surrounding neighbourhood, that it has been written upon trace on the authorities quoted |
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Header: Co. Lanark Hamilton Parish (Detached) [PAGE] 11
Gillys Burn description is continued on page 12 |
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GILLYS BURN |
Gillys Burn
Gillys Burn
Gillys Burn
Gillys Burn
Gillys Burn |
Alexander Cochrane Holm Mill Forge
William Nesbit Braidhurst
John Purdy Motherwell
George Goodall Gamekeeper
John Christie Dalzell Steward |
012.09 |
A little stream which rises south of Braidhurst & flows along the east side of the same farm forning the boundary between Hamiton Parish (detached) & Dalziel, from the point where boundary fence joins it, until it enters the "South Calder Water" at the east margin of this traced, Part of "Gillys Burn"flows through a glen in which, on the west side, there is a fine spring well of the same name (see description etc of "Gillys Well.") |
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Header: [Page] 12 Co. Lanark Hamilton Parish (Detached)
Gillys Well continued from page 11: it cannot be said to which the name originally belongs being mostly, however, applied to the well. The origin of this anme is not known but from the glen the burn flows through here, it is probable it may be derived from Gill - a glen. |
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CALEDONIAN RAILWAY (Clydesdale Junction) |
Caledonian Railway (Clydesdale Junction) Caledonian Railway (Clydesdale Junction)
Caledonian Railway (Clydesdale Junction)
Caledonian Railway (Clydesdale Junction) |
Engineer's Map of Caledonian Property
Railway Time Tables
William Gillespie Station Master Glasgow
A. Archibald Station Master Motherwell |
012.09 |
A line of Caledonian Railway from Glasgow forming a junction with the Wishaw & Coltness Section of another of the Caledonian Railways at Motherwell in this Parish. It enters Dalziel from Bothwell Parish by a viaduct over the "South Calder Water" which does not bear a name, and passes out of the parish into Hamilton (Trace 5 012-09) for a short distance , re-entering Dalziel (Trace 2 012-013) until it forms a (continued on page 14) |
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CAMP BRIDGE |
Camp Bridge |
See Name Sheet of Bothwell |
012.09 |
See Name Sheet of the Parish of Bothwell. There is , on the Dalziel side, a large engine & house used for supply of water to the "Reservoir" at the "Malleable Iron Works" by pumping up from the Calder. |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 13
Caledonian Railway is continued on Page 14 |
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Header: [Page] 14 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish
Caledonian Railway continued from page 13
Junction with the Wishaw & Coltness Section near the Motherwell Railway Station. There is some confusion about the application of this name from its point of junction with the new line, or improvement, of the Wishaw & Coltness Section, which takes place in Hamilton Parish, & the continuation of both lines ( the Clydesdale Junction & the new line) to the junction with the old Wishaw & Coltness which comes into the railway station. Before the new line was made the "Clydesdale Junction" must have applied as far as its junction with the "Wishaw & Coltness Section" at the railway Station & on account of this , the name has been written ("Clydesdale Junction") from the point where it re-enters the parish (Trace 3 012) to its junction with the other line at the railway station of Motherwell. |
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ROMAN ROAD (Watling Street) |
Roman Road (Watling or Watlin Street)
Roman Road (Watling or Watlin Street)
Roman Road (Watling or Watlin Street)
Roman Road (Watling or Watlin Street)
Roman Road (Watling or Watlin Street)
Roman Road (Watling or Watlin Street) |
New Statistical Account
Chalmers Caledonia
Reverend Joseph Loudon Parish Minister
John Christie Estate Steward of Dalzell
John Purdy Motherwell
James Hamilton N[North}
Motherwell
John Freebairn Craigneuk |
11.12 ; 12.09 ; 12.14 |
"The principal branch of the western Roman Highway, or Watling Street, as it was called, passed through this parish from east to west. It entered a place called "Meadowhead" near Wishaw Gate. The present road from Glasgow to Lanark by Carluke, has been here for a considerable way formed upon it.(This sentence all underlined). At the north west bdy[boundary ] of the parish, there is a bridge over the river Calder , evidently of great antiquity, and which from time immemorial has been called the "Roman Bridge" by which the people entered the Parish of Bothwell" - New Statistical Account. This road where it begins in the parish at the Roman Bridge( Trace 6 011-012) shews the remains of the causeway at almost every yard, particularly near the bridge, by some of the stones , which are generally about 6 or 8 inches square but not of regular shape, still remaining firmly fixed in the ground and shewing the hollows or holes of those displaced, as far as the angle which it forms, where the Parish Boundary deviates from the side of the R[Roman]Road,( Trace 4 011-09). Trees are growing on its sides at some places. All traces of it are lost on the Bothwell side near the Roman Bridge. In Bothwell Parish it is better known as "Mitchell's Causey" but in Dalziel it is known as the "Roman Road". From the last point described - where the PH BY [Parish Boundary] deviates from ther R[Roman]Road, to the farm of North Motherwell (Trace 5 012-09) some few scattered stones, fixed in the ground at intervals, and in some places, causewayed remains , of stones of a smaller size than any other part of the road, can be seen 'till within about 20 chains of the farm-house, from which point to the farm, there is nothing more remarkable in its appearance than an ordinary parish road. Some furze are growing on the road between the last points described, and the whole of the road from the Roman Bridge to its junction with the Lanark Turnpike Road is an old Public Right of Way now seldom used as the bridge is unsafe for cattle. No part of the Lanark Turnpike Road(Underlined) (See New Statistical Account) is recognised by any of the parishioners as ---(cntinued on Page 16) |
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WATLING STREET |
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012.09 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [page] 15 |
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There are numerous references under situation on the page but only one on the Transcription. Notification made |
OS1/21/21/16 |
ROMAN ROAD (Watling Street) |
Roman Road (Watling or Watlin Street) continued |
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11.12 ; 12.09 ; 12.14 |
either as a Roman Road in name(underlined) or in remains.(The part between the R.[Roman] bridge & the farm of N.[North] Motherwell is known to everybody as the "Roman Road" & however unlike a R[Roman] road it may appear in some places, the name, as a name, should be retained.)X Upon the authority of John Purdy, Motherwell, about the oldest man in the parish, the Roman Road instead of turning into the Lanark road from N[North] Motherwell, went straight across the country in direction of cross-stone(trace 6 012-013). This information agrees with its direction, in a straight line , coming from Meadowhead, in the east of the parish (trace 6 012-014) to the point where it ends in a field of the Flemington Farm.(Trace 5 012-014), between which & the farm of "N[North]Motherwell" , neither the site nor the remains could be established upon the authority mentioned, who only speaks, & perhaps surmisingly, of its direction, but coulld not undertake to point out its position on the ground, although he says he remembers the line of road when it presented a bare appearance or mark in the fields in which is passed through, going straight from "N[North] Motherwell" to "Cross-stone", & beyond it to the "Robberhall Road" (Trace 5 012) All traces of the Roman Road are therefore lost between N[North]Motherwell Farm and the point where the site is picked up in the field of Flemington Farm (Trace 5 012-014). From here to the north side of "Victoria Pit", as pointed out by the Flemington farmer, the stones are formed impeding the plough at every yard, & at the present time ((April) while the round is freshly ploughed, numerous stones taking up a width in the fields of from 12 to 20 feet, such as are not to be seen in other parts of the fields, are lying on the surface, shewing unmistakeable remains of the Roman Road. All traces are lost from the Victoria Pit to the eastern boundaries of the Parish of Dalziel. None of the personal authorities quoted nor any person off whom enquiries have been made, know the name. "Watlin or Watling Street" in connection with the Roman Road. |
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Header: [Page] 16 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish
Note; Site of Roman Road(Watling Street) |
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There are a number of references made re the situation on the page but only one appears on the Transcription. Notification made |
OS1/21/21/17 |
NORTH MOTHERWELL |
North Motherwell
North Motherwell
North Motherwell |
Valuation Roll
D.Gairdner Factor
James Hamilton |
012.09 |
A farm steading belonging to His Grace the Duke of Hamilton & Brandon. There are "High & Low Motherwell" farms in Hamilton Parish, south of this. The line of Roman Road called "Watling or Watlin Street" passes close to this farm. |
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OS1/21/21/17 |
STONYPATH WELL |
Stonypath Well
Stonypath Well
Stonypath Well |
John Purdy Motherwell
George Goodall Gamekeeper
John Christie Dalzell Estate Steward |
012.09 |
A good spring well in a private road leading from "North Motherwell" to "Logans" (Trace 1 012-013). The name is well known, but there is nothing whatever more remarkable about it. |
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Header: Co.Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 17 |
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KILNWELL |
Kilnwell
Kilnwell
Kilnwell |
John Purdy Motherwell
John Christie Dalzell House
George Goodall Gamekeeper |
012.09 |
A thatched cottage on the side of the railway, well known by the name. It is the property of the Caledonian Railway Company. |
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OS1/21/21/18 |
PARKNEUK |
Parneuk
Parkneuk
Parkneuk |
Mrs Marr Occupier
John Purdy Motherwell
Daniel Bayly Parkhead Cottage |
012.09 |
A cotter's house at the northern extremity of the village of Motherwell - by the Turnpike road. It belongs to the railway company, There are ruins at the back of the house. |
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OS1/21/21/18 |
VIEWFIELD COTTAGE |
Viewfield Cottage
Viewfield Cottage
Viewfield Cottage |
Alexander Russell Clark
Andrew Seath Occupier
Thhomas Morton Manager of Iron Works |
012.09 |
A superior cottage belonging to the Malleable Iron Works Company. It is occupied by one of the managers. There are two other cottages east of this similarly occupied, which bear names. |
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Header: [Page] 18 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/19 |
MILTON COTTAGE |
Milton Cottage
Milton Cottage
Milton Cottage |
Thomas Morton Manager
Alexander Russell Clark
Alexander Alston Under manager |
012.09 |
A superior cottage belonging to the Iron cmpany & occupied by the Chief Manager of the Company. "Milton" is an old name in the district which was formerly a farm house. |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 19 |
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BRANDON COTTAGE |
Brandon Cottage
Brandon Cottage |
Alexander Alston Manager
Alexander Russell Clark |
012.09 |
A superior cottage between "Viewfield Cottage " and "Milton Cottage." It is the property of the Iron Company & is occupied by one of the under managers. |
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OS1/21/21/20 |
MOTHERWELL MILL (Corn & Flour) |
Motherwell Mill (Corn & Flour)
Motherwell Mill (Corn & Flour)
Motherwell Mill (Corn & Flour)
Motherwell Mill (Corn & Flour) |
Alexander Russell Clark Iron Works
John Purdy Motherwe
Valuation Roll
William Nesbit Braidhurst |
012.09 |
A mill on the banks of , or rather the side of the South Calder Water for grinding corn & flour. It has not been in use for some time but may be used again as all the machinery etc is still in good repair. Workmen occupy the dwellings attached. There is an old mill road & Public Right of Way to this millfrom "Merry Street" on trace 3 012 013. The mill is the property of Gavin Addie Esquire. |
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Header: [Page] 20 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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MALLEABLE IRON WORKS [Motherwell] |
Motherwell Malleable Iron Works
Motherwell Malleable Iron Works
Motherwell Malleable Iron Works
Motherwell Malleable Iron Works |
Thomas Morton Manager
Andrew Seath Under Manager
Alexander Alston Under Manager
Alexander Russell Clark |
012.09 |
A large manufactory employing between five & six hundred men in refining iron after it comes from the blast furnaces of smelting iron works. The whole comprises sheds with slated roofs having iron pillars by which the roofs are supported. This was till recently wrought by a company called the "West of Scotland Malleable Iron Company." It is now in the hands of the Glasgow Iron Company who are also proprietors & possess a good portion of houses in Motherwell occupied by their workmen. There are some kilns on the west side of the works for preparing fuel for the furnaces. There is also a large reservoir supplied with water from the Calder by an engine for the purpose at "Camp Bridge. " Trace 3 |
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OS1/21/21/21 |
HOLMFORD BRIDGE |
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012.09 |
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OS1/21/21/21 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 21 |
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OS1/21/21/22 |
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY |
Caledonian Railway
Caledonian Railway
Caledonian Railway |
James Coke Station Master Holytown
James Grey Clark
A Archibald Station Master Motherwell |
012.14 |
A new line made aboiut two yeas ago on account of the failure of a viaduct over the South Calder, on the line of the Wishaw & Colness Section . The old line (the Wishaw & Coltness) is still used for minerals and the name is retained to it. This portion is simply an improvement of the old line commonly called the new deviation. It is Caledonian property and is not known by any other name or term except what has been stated.( See Name sheet of this railway in Bothwell Parish. Trace 3 012-09) |
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Header: [Page] 22 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/23 |
SOUTH CALDER WATER |
South Calder Water |
See Name Sheet for Bothwell |
012.10 |
See Name Sheets for the Parish of Bothwell. The banks of this river on the Dalziel side are in many places steep but with the exception of the "Raven's Craig" trace 4 012-11, they do not bear any name |
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OS1/21/21/23 |
COURSINGTON BRIDGE |
Coursington Bridge |
See Name Sheets of Bothwell |
012.10 |
See Name Sheets of Bothwell Parish |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 23 |
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OS1/21/21/23 |
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Coursington Bridge appears on this page but not on the transcription. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/24 |
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OS1/21/21/25 |
RAVEN'S CRAIG |
Ravens Craig
Ravens Craig
Ravens Craig |
William Miller, Factor
William Rodgers, Cleland Factor.
John Freebairn, Craigneuk
John Christie, Steward of Dalzell |
012.10 |
A steep & precipitous
rock overhanging the
Calder. Well known by
the name, which is given
to other objects in the
vicinity. A cave called
"Wallace's Cave" is
opposite the angle formed
by "Ravens Craig" on the
Bothwell Side of the River. |
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OS1/21/21/25 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 25 |
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OS1/21/21/26 |
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[Page] 26 This page is blank |
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OS1/21/21/27 |
AIRBLES |
Airbles
Airbles
Airbles
Airbles
Herblas |
John Christie Estate Steward
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
John Marshall Farmer
Forest's County Map |
012.13 |
A good farm steading on the property of Captain Hamilton of Dalzell M.P. |
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OS1/21/21/27 |
LOGANS |
Logans
Logans
Logans
Logans |
Forest's County Map
Estate Map
D. Gairdiner Esq [Esquire] Factor
George Goodall Gamekeep |
012.13 |
A small cottage the property of His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and occupied by one of his keepers. It was originally a farm steading and part of the offices still remains. |
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OS1/21/21/27 |
MUCKLE BURN |
Muckle Burn
Muckle Burn
Muckle Burn
Muckle Burn |
John Christie
George Goodall
William Wilson Road Contractor
John Purdy Motherwe |
012.13 |
A small burn rising at the coal pit at "Parkhead" and after passing under the railway falls into the Clyde at "Tomshouse." The name is not recognised till after passing under the railway and therefore applies only to that part in the glen. |
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OS1/21/21/27 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 27 |
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OS1/21/21/28 |
CROSS STONE (Site of) |
Site of Cross Stone
Site of Cross Stone |
New Statistical Account
John Miller (now deceased) |
012.13 |
This stone, upon the authority of John Miller- now deceased, who gave the informaton during the collecting of information for Hamilton Parish, stood exactly where the house is built, & the cross stone was lying, till within a very short time ago, near its old site by the side of the road. What has since become of it is not known. The personal authority quoted was the oldest person in the parish, being nearly a century old & he had remembered it standing. |
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OS1/21/21/28 |
CROSS-STONE |
Cross-stone
Cross-stone
Cross-stone
Cross-stone |
Estate Map
Reverend Joseph Loudon
Alexander Whammond Schoolmaster
John McKillop, Post Master, Motherwell |
012.13 |
This name applies to the houses on both sides of the Lanark Turnpike road, one of which is in Hamilton Parish. Formerly an ancient cross stood here( See Cross Stone). |
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OS1/21/21/28 |
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Header: [Page] 28 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/29 |
MOTHERWELL |
Motherwell
Motherwell
Motherwell
Motherwell
Motherwell
Motherwell
Motherwell |
New Statistical Account
Valuation Roll
Post Mark
Forest's County Map
Reverend Joseph Loudon Parish Minister
Reverend D. Ogilvie Free Church Minister
John McKillop Post Master |
012.13 |
The village of Motherwell is situated in two parishes, the smaller part being in Hamilton Parish and the larger, nearly the whole village, in the Parish of Dalziel. It is occupied principally by colliers, weavers and Ironworkmen. It contains a Free Church and a Primitive Methodist Chapel, three schools, a Post Office, which is also a money order office and a smithy. There is a branch office of the City of Glasgow Bank establishd here. In the north west of the village there are extensive malleable iron works belonging to the Glasgow Iron Company. The houses inhabited by the workmen of the company form a considerable portion of the village but do not bear a separate name. The streets of the village bear names which though not cornerticketed, are well known and proper. The only part which is numbered is that belonging to the Malleable Iron Company. There is a commodious Inn bearing the same name as the village. There are gas works but the streets are not lighted, A (continued on page 30) |
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OS1/21/21/29 |
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Header
: Co Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 29 |
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OS1/21/21/30 |
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Header: [Page] 30 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish: Description of Motherwell continued from page 29:-
number of houses and shops are at present being erected. It has very extensive railway communiation as the Clydesdale Junction, and the Wishaw & Coltness Scectionof the Caledonian Railway, and the Lesmahagow (minerals) railway here form a junction. The origin of the name Motherwell is said to be derived from a well about 1/2 a mile to the south west of the village, in Hamilton Parish dedicated to the Virgin Mary and called the Lady Well. |
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OS1/21/21/31 |
BANK |
City of Glasgow Bank (Branch Office)
City of Glasgow Bank (Branch Office)
City of Glasgow Bank (Branch Office) |
Reverend D. Ogilvie
John McKillop Postmaster
Sign Board |
012.13 |
A branch of the City of Glasgow Bank open for business on Mondays and Thursdays |
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OS1/21/21/31 |
MANSE [F.C., Motherwell] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
Reverend D. Ogilvie
John Thomson School Master
Valuation Roll |
012.13 |
A good building occupied by the Reverend D. Ogilvie, Incumbent of the Free Church |
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OS1/21/21/31 |
MERRY STREET [Motherwell] |
Merry Street
Merry Street
Merry Street |
Reverend D. Ogilvie
John McKillop
George Sneddon, Schoolmaster |
012.13 |
This name applies to the houses on both sides of the Turnpike road from Hamilton to Edinburgh, and extends from the Inn, where it joins the Lanark road, to 5 chains from the north east corner of the trace. It is said to be named after Mr. Merry of Carnbroe Iron Works. |
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OS1/21/21/31 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 31 |
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OS1/21/21/31 |
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Both Bank & City of Glasgow Bank appear on the Transcription Grid but only once on the page. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/32 |
CROSSHILL |
Crosshill
Crosshill
Crosshill |
Valuation Roll
James Alexander Farmer
John McKillop |
012.13 |
A poor farm steading the property of Captain Hamilton of Dalziel |
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OS1/21/21/32 |
SCHOOL [nr Motherwell Gas Works] |
School
School
School |
George Sneddon Schoolmaster
Reverend D. Ogilvie Free Church Minister
John McKillop |
012.13 |
This school, which is situated about 7 chains south west of the Gas Works, is supported by weekly stoppages from the colliers of Dalziel Colliery, it is for both sexes. |
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OS1/21/21/32 |
GAS WORKS |
Gas Works
Gas Works
Gas Works |
John Fullarton, Manager
George Sneddon, Schoolmaster
John McKillop, Postmaster |
012.13 |
The whole of the village, and the Iron Works, are supplied with gas bt this. The gasometer contains 8500 cubic feet of gas. |
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OS1/21/21/32 |
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Header: [Page] 32 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/32 |
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Gas Works appears on the page but not on the Transcription table. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/33 |
MOTHERWELL JUNCTION |
Motherwell Junction;
Motherwell Junction;
Motherwell Junction; |
Station Board;
Murray's Time Table;
A. Archibald Station Master |
012.13 |
A railway station on the Caledonian Railway, so called from being the point of junction of the "Clydesdale Junction" and the "Wishaw & Coltness Section" of the Caledonian Railway and the "Lesmahagow (Minerals) Railway". The communication here is very extensive as the station is connected with nearly all the principal lines in the kingdom |
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OS1/21/21/33 |
TACKETHALL COTTAGE |
Tackethall Cottage
Tackethall Cottage
Tackethall Cottage
Tackethall Cottage |
Rev. [Reverend] D. Ogilvie, F.Ch.[Free Church]Minister
John Rose, Proprietor
John McKillop, Postmaster
John Christie, Estate Steward |
012.13 |
Two, neat cottages recently erected, the property of John Rose, Occupier. It derives its name from standing on the farm of Tackethall, the farm steading of which having been removed, the property of the estate in order to reatin the name adopted it for this house |
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OS1/21/21/33 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/33 |
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Tackethall Cottage appears on this page but not on the Transcription table. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/34 |
MUIR STREET [Motherwell] |
Muir Street
Muir Street
Muir Street
Muir Street |
Valuation roll
Reverend D. Ogilvie Free Church Minister
Thomas Norton Malleable Iron Works Manager
John McKillop Post Master |
012.13 |
Some houses on the Glasgow and Lanark Turnpike road, the centre of which, at this place, forms the boundary of the parish, belonging to the village of Motherwell, a portion of which is in Hamilton Parish, the remainder, nearly the whole village being in this parish. The name apples in this parish from the north west margin of this trace to where the Turnpike road to Hamiltoncrosses the south end of the "Street" at the "Inn" but in Hamilton Parish there are not houses past the point where the "Clydesdale Junction Railway" passes under the road, a disatance of 10 chains north west of the "Inn". This name is not cornerticketed but applies to both parishes (underlined). |
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OS1/21/21/34 |
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Header: [Page] 34 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/35 |
FREE CHURCH [Motherwell] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
Reverend D. Ogilvie
John Thomson Schoolmaster
Valuation roll |
012.13 |
A good building erected in 1844 and able to accomodate a congregation of 450. |
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OS1/21/21/35 |
SCHOOL [NE of Primitive Methodist Chapel, Motherwell] |
School
School
School |
John Thomson Schoolmaster
Thomas Norton Manager
Reverend D. Ogilvie |
012.13 |
This school is situated a little to the north east of the "Primitive Methodist Chapel". It is kept up by weekly stoppage from the workmen of the "Malleable Iron Company" for the education of their children of both sexes. |
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OS1/21/21/35 |
SCHOOL [nr Free Church, Motherwell] |
School
School
School |
John Thomson Schoolmaster Thomas Norton Manager
Reverend D. Ogilvie |
012.13 |
A school about 6 chains north of the "Free Church" supported on the same principle as the above but kept exclusively for female children and is kept by a school mistress. |
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OS1/21/21/35 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 35 |
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OS1/21/21/36 |
MILTON STREET [Motherwell] |
Milton Street
Milton Street
Milton Street
Milton Street |
Reverend D. Ogilvie Church Minister
Thomas Norton Manager of Iron Works
Andrew Seath Engineer of Iron Works
John McKillop Post Master |
012.13 |
This name applies to the houses on both sides of the parish road and extends from "Muir Street" on this trace to the gate leading into the "Malleable Iron Works" on Plan 012-09 trace 6 |
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OS1/21/21/36 |
PRIMITIVE METHODIST CHAPEL [Motherwell] |
Primitive Methodist Chapel
Primitive Methodist Chapel
Primitive Methodist Chapel
Primitive Methodist Chapel |
Reverend E. Davonport
Tablet in Church
Primitive Methodist Missionary Notices
John McKillop Postmaster |
012.13 |
A small chapel built in 1856 capable of containing a congregation of 350, on the authority of Reverend E. Davonport, their minister, they are a branch of the Wesleyan Methodist who, considering the original discipline, to have been corrupted by that sect, united themselves into a body and adopted the title of "Primitive Methodists" about the year 1812-This sect is vulgarly termed "Ranters" |
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OS1/21/21/36 |
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Header: [Page] 36 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/37 |
GLENHEAD |
Glenhead
Glenhead
Glenhead |
William Aitken Colliery Manager
Alexandre McLay Colliery Clerk
George Goodall Gamekeeper |
012.13 |
A row of colliery dwellings on the west side of the bridge over the "Lesmahagow Railway," the property of Mr. Austin, Coal Proprietor. A little to the east of this are several rows of colliers houses which bear the proper name but are known by the descriptive name of "Colliers Rows." |
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OS1/21/21/37 |
PARKHEAD |
Parkhead
Parkhead
Parkhead
Parkhead
Parkhead
Parkhead |
Forsest's County Map
Valuation Roll
John Christie Eatate Steward
Estate Plan
Alexander Whamond Schoolmaster
Robert Wilson Colliery Manager |
012.13 |
A good farm steading the property of Captain Hamilton M.P.. The name "Parkhead" properly applies to the farm steading but as the pit and row of collier's houses inits immediate vicinity also have the same nameit has been written on trace so as to apply to all three. |
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OS1/21/21/37 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 37 |
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OS1/21/21/38 |
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[Page] 38 This page is blank |
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OS1/21/21/39 |
COURSINGTON |
Coursington
Coursington
Coursington
Coursington |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Christie Estate Steward
William Mitchell Occupier |
012.14 |
A farm steading on Dalziel Estate, the property of Captain Hamilton. A bridge over the South Calder on the Turnpike road takes its name from this farm. |
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OS1/21/21/39 |
ROBBERHALL BELTING |
Robberhall Belting
Robberhall Belting
Robberhall Belting
Robberhall Belting; |
John Christie Estate Steward
Wiliam Grewer Gamekeeper
William Mitchell Farmer
John Purdy Motherwell |
012.14 |
A belt of land planted with firs named from a house called Robberhall which is now down.It is commonly called the "Belting" but the proprietor's people name it as authorised. It is considered by the Steward that adding "Plantation" to this name would alter its proper name. |
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OS1/21/21/39 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 39 |
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OS1/21/21/40 |
BANKHEAD |
Bankhead
Bankhead
Bankhead |
Estate Map
John Christie Steward
John Freebairn Craigneuk |
012.14 |
A cotter's dwelling on the banks of the Calder. It is the property of Captain Hamilton |
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OS1/21/21/40 |
RAVENSCRAIG |
Ravenscraig
Ravenscraig
Ravenscraig |
John Christie Steward
William Lees Manager
William Miller Factor |
012.14 |
A new set of house between Bankhead & Nether Johnston built by the Lessee of Ravencraig Pit for his workmen. They are upon the Wishaw estate, the property of Lord Bellhaven. The name is new but likely upon the Factor's authority to be retained |
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OS1/21/21/40 |
TODHOLE BURN |
Todhole Burn
Todhole Burn
Todhole Burn
Todhole Burn |
John Christie Estate Steward
William Grewer Gamekeeper
William Mitchell Coursington
John Purdy Motherwell |
012.14 |
This burn has three sources - coming from the lands of "Nether Johnston" & "Flemington."
It enters the Calder on trace 1 of this plan. It is commonly called "Toddle Burn". There are braes to the Calder on each side of this burn where it enters the river, which bear no name. |
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OS1/21/21/40 |
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Header: [Page] 40 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/41 |
MIDDLE JOHNSTON |
Middle Johnston
Middle Johnston
Middle Johnston
Middle Johnston |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
Mr. Miller Factor
J. Christie Dalzell Steward |
012.14 |
An old farm steading belonging to Lord Bellhaven. It is now occupied by workmen |
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OS1/21/21/41 |
NETHER JOHNSTON |
Nether Johnston
Nether Johnston
Nether Johnston
Nether Johnston |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
Mr. Miller Factor
J. Christie Dalzell Steward |
012.14 |
A good farm steading the property of Lord Bellhaven. |
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OS1/21/21/41 |
RAVENSCRAIG PLANTATION |
Ravenscraig Plantation
Ravenscraig Plantation
Ravenscraig Plantation
Ravenscraig Plantation |
John Freebairn
Mr. Miller Factor
Archibald Sewart Nether Johnston
W. Rodgers Cleland Factor |
012.14 |
A mixed plantation on Wishaw estate the property of Lord Bellhaven. It is properly named from a craig on the side of the South Calder but is commonly called by the people the "Crow Muir" from a rookery that is in it. |
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OS1/21/21/41 |
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Header: Co Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 41 |
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OS1/21/21/41 |
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Ravenscraig Plantation is incorrectly recorded as being situated at 012-10 when it should be 012-14. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/42 |
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY |
Caledonian Railway (Wishaw & Coltness Section)
Caledonian Railway (Wishaw & Coltness Section)
Caledonian Railway (Wishaw & Coltness Sectio
Caledonian Railway (Wishaw & Coltness Sectio
Caledonian Railway (Wishaw & Coltness Section) |
Engineers Map of Railways
Archibald Archibald Station Master
New Statistical Account
James Coke Station Master Holytown
Mr Gray Clark Holytown Bridge |
012.14 |
The names Wishaw & Coltness section of this portion of Caledonian Railway applies from Whifflet in Old Monkland Parish to Morningside in Cam'nethan. It is all for passengers, from Motherwell Station to the eastern boundary of this parish, but from the point where a new line (an improvement of this railway) has been started off it in Bothwell parish is now used solely for minerals to Motherwell Station ( See description etc of this railway & new line traces 6 & trace 3 012-9 Bothwell Parish |
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OS1/21/21/42 |
CARFIN BRIDGE |
Carfin Bridge
Carfin Bridge
Carfin Bridge
Carfin Bridge |
R. Clark Road Surveyor
Wiliam Wilson Jerviston Flatt Road Contractor
John Freebairn Craigneuk
Archibald Steward Nether Johnston |
012.14 |
A good stone bridge of one arch over the South Calder Water. There is a mill of Carfin on the other side of the river in Bothwell parissh. This bridge is a Parish Trust bridge |
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OS1/21/21/42 |
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Header: [Page] 42 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish
Note: This section, the Wishaw and Coltness, is not a branch of, but a portion of the main line of the Caledonian Railway with which it is now incorporated. J. Bayly Major R.E. |
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OS1/21/21/42 |
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Caledonian Railway: The situation is recorded ad 012-09 when it should be 012-14. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/43 |
CHURCH [parish, Motherwell] |
Dalziel Church
Dalziel Church
Dalziel Church
Dalziel Church |
Reverend Joseph Loudon Incumbent
Alexander Whamond Parish Schoolmaster & Session Clerk
John Christie Steward of Estate
Forrest's County Map |
012.14 |
This name is usually given to the church which is the parish church in consequence of there being no village of that name, but in many parishes it will be found that the church is situated from the village some distance. There are sittings here for 350. It is a modern building Reverend Joseph Loudon Incumbent. |
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OS1/21/21/43 |
WINDMILLHILL |
Windmillhill
Windmillhill
Windmillhill
Windmillhill
Windmillhill |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
Forrest's County Map
Reverend Joseph Loudon Parish Minist
Alexander Whamond Schoolmaster |
012.14 |
One of the principal villages in the parish next to Motherwell in which the parish church is situated. There is no inn or school in Windmillhill. The name applies from the margin (west) of this trace to the Turnpike called "Dalziel" |
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OS1/21/21/43 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 43 |
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OS1/21/21/44 |
DALZIEL T.P. |
Dalziel T.P.
Dalziel T.P.
Dalziel T.P. |
Table of Tolls
John Blackwood Collector
Alexander Whamond Schoolmast |
012.14 |
A toll on the Lanark & Glasgow Turnpike Road (see spelling of parish name in name sheet of parish). This toll is the dividing mark between "Windmillhill" and "Knowehead" |
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OS1/21/21/44 |
KNOWEHEAD |
Knowehead
Knowehead
Knowehead
Knowehead
Knowetop
Knowetop
Knowetop
Knowetop |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Christie Steward
Cassels Gardener
Captain Hamilton M.P.
Alexander Whamond Schoolmaster
Registration Documents
Tenants
William Cassels Gardener |
012.14 |
A little village on the side of the Lanrk & Glasgow Road having the parish school in it. It is feued from Captain Hamilton's estate. This is commonly called "Knowetop" by the people. There was in former times a stone cross here which now stands near the Baron's Orchard (Trace 4 018-02) - upon the authority of the gardener of Dalzell House. None of the older people of the parish remember an item being found as stated in New Statistical Account. The position in which the cross not known. |
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OS1/21/21/44 |
PARKHEAD COTTAGE |
Parkhead Cottage
Parkhead Cottage
Parkhead Cottage |
John Christie Steward
Daniel Bayly Occupier
James King Windmillhill |
012.14 |
A good cottage feued off Captain Hamilton's estate. It is named from an adjoining farm on trace 6 012-13. |
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OS1/21/21/44 |
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Header: [Page] 44 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/45 |
QUARRYHOWE |
Quarryhowe
Quarryhowe
Quarryhowe
Quarryhowe
Quarryhome |
John Christie Steward
Alexander Whamond Schoolmaster
James Kirkland Knowetop
William Young Occupier
Forrrest's County Map |
012.14 |
A very inferior house expected to fall down from the bad state it is in. It is the property of Captain Hamilton. The name is always used as "Quarryhowe. It is well known. There is a quarry adjoining which from being confused with the names of Windmillhill & Knowehead as its name , is thought by the proprietor to be worthy of more notice than "Quarry" only |
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OS1/21/21/45 |
SCHOOL [Knowehead] |
School
School
School |
Alexander Whamond Schoolmaster
Reverend Joseph Loudon Parish Minister
J. Christie Steward |
012.14 |
The parish school of Dalziel situated in the village of Knowehead Alexander Whamond schoolmaster. This is the only school in the parish which receives support from the parish. |
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OS1/21/21/45 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 45 |
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OS1/21/21/46 |
FLEMINGTON |
Flemington
Flemington
Flemington |
Valuation Roll
J. Hamilton Occupier
Captain Hamilton Proprietor |
012.14 |
A farm steading the property of Captain Hamilton M.P. This name also applies to the colliery houses on the east side of the Wishaw & Coltness Railway. |
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OS1/21/21/46 |
SCHOOL [Craigneuk] |
School
School
School |
John Watson Esq.
William Watson Teacher
J. Hamilton Flemington |
012.14 |
A new & handsome house not yet completed in building. It stands on the north side of the Turnpike road at the west end of "Craigneuk". The house at present temporarily used for the school is on the south side of the Turnpike road, & south of the new school house. This school is supportd by the lessee of the Wellington & Victoria pit , or in other words, kept up by stoppage from the workmen's wages |
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OS1/21/21/46 |
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Header: [Page] 46 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/47 |
CRAIGNEUK |
Craigneuk
Craigneuk
Craigneuk
Craigneuk
Craigneuk
Craigneuk |
New Statistical Account
John Watson Esq. [ Esquire]Lessee
William Scott, Occupier or Tenant
Valuation Roll
William Gibb Storeman
Alexander Whamond Schoolmaster (Ph)[Parish] |
012.14 |
A colliery village chiefly belonging to Mr. Watson, lessee of the Wellington & Victoria Pits (coal) There is a school here but no Post Office, Inn or Smithy. The name "Rumblingsike" begins at the east of "Craigneuk" where the T.P.[Turnpike] Road branches in a southerly direction. |
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OS1/21/21/47 |
RUMBLING SIKE |
Rumbling Sike
Rumbling Sike
Rumbling Sike
Rumbling Sike |
John Freebairn
John Watson Esq[Esquire]
J. Hamilton Nether Johnston
J. Christie Steward |
012.14 |
This burn issues from drains off the "Glencairn" ground(trace 3 018-02) & enters at the parish road on the margin of the same trace. From this point it is tunnelled or covered as a drain through "Rumblingsike" village until it again issues by the side of a fence on the north east end of the village of "Craigneuk" from which point to where it enters "Whinny Burn" at "Burngrange Bridge" it flows uninterruptedly with the exception of passing under the railway. |
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OS1/21/21/47 |
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Heading: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 47 |
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OS1/21/21/47 |
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Rumbling Sike: This burn is described as situated is the transcription as being at 012-010 when it should read 012-014. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/48 |
ROBBERHALL ROAD |
Robberhall Road
Robberhall Road
Robberhall Road
Robberhall Road |
John Christie Steward
J. Hamilton Flemington
John Freebairn Craigneuk
John Purdy Motherwell |
012.14 |
This road applies from Flemington to where it joins the parish road on trace 2 of this plan. The name is said to have been taken fro a house that was once occupied by robbers. This as well as "Robberhall Belting " is known throughout the district, but the latter is commonly called the "Belting". This road has occasioned much dispute in the locality as to whether it is a public right of way or a private road, but it is not known at present which it is. The proprietor's Agents maintain it to be a private road and as such it has been described on trace |
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OS1/21/21/48 |
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Header: [Page] 48 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/49 |
OVER JOHNSTON |
Over Johnston
Over Johnston
Over Johnston
Over Johnston |
J. Christie Steward
Captain Hamilton Proprietor
Estate Map;
J. Watson Esq. [Esquire]Lessee |
012.14 |
A large & superior farm steading the property of Captain Hamilton M.P. of Dalzell. It is held by Mr. Watson of the Victoria & Wellington Pits |
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OS1/21/21/49 |
VICTORIA PIT |
Victoria Pit (Coal)
Victoria Pit (Coal)
Victoria Pit (Coal)
Victoria Pit (Coal) |
J. Watson Esq. Lessee
J. Christie Steward
Alexander Robb Manager
Mr. Miller Factor |
012.14 |
This is twelveyears old & is known by this name all over the district. J. Watson Lessee. The property of Lord Bellhaven |
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OS1/21/21/49 |
WELLINGTON PIT |
Wellington Pit (Coal)
Wellington Pit (Coal)
Wellington Pit (Coal)
Wellington Pit (Coal) |
J. Watson Esq. Lessee
J. Christie Steward
Alexander Robb Manager
Mr. Miller Factor |
012.14 |
This pit is about two years sunk & is well known by the name which is used by both Lessee & Proprietor. It is Lord Bellhaven's property. |
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OS1/21/21/49 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 49 |
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OS1/21/21/50 |
RUMBLINGSIKE |
Rumblingsike
Rumblingsike
Rumblingsike
Rumblingsike
Rumblingsike
Rumblingsi |
Valuation Roll
John Watson Lessee of Colliery
John Christie Steward
Alexander Whamond Parish Schoolmaster
John Freebairn Craigneuk
J. Hamilton Nether Johnston |
012.14 |
A colliery village chiefly the property of J. Watson Esq.[Esquire] Feuar. The Turnpike road through here on one time passing "Over Johnston" , but Lord Bellhaven, since the course of the road changed, purchased the feues & made the road private. There is a check bar at the east end of the village on the parish road where it crosses the old Turnpike, now a private road. The name is taken from a little stream or sike which is covered over in passing the village. There is no school, inn or smithy in Rumblingsike, nor is there a post office. |
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OS1/21/21/50 |
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Header: [Page] 50 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/51 |
MEADOWHEAD |
Meadowhead
Meadowhead
Meadowhead
Meadowhead |
New Statistical Account
Mr. Miller Factor
John Freebairn
Peter Haveland Occupier |
012.14 |
This name applies to three different dwellings, two of which are situated on the sides of the old Turn Pike road (now private) and the third about 10 chains north of the road. They are all the property of Lord Bellhaven. |
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OS1/21/21/51 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 51 |
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OS1/21/21/52 |
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[Page] 52 This page is blank |
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OS1/21/21/53 |
HILLOCKS HAUGH |
Hillock's Haugh
Hillock's Haugh
Hillock's Haugh |
Mr. Miller Factor John Freebairn Craigneuk
Mr. Lees Manager
J. Lindsay Clerk |
012.15 |
A piece of ground adjoining the Calder, named a haugh being something lower than the grounds to the west of it, but it is not properly a haugh, as its height is much above the level of the greatest flood in the river during the age many old persons of the locality. The name is however well known and acknowledged by the factor. There are steep braes here on the north & south of the haugh, which do not bear any names |
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OS1/21/21/53 |
RAVENSCRAIG PIT |
Ravenscraig Pit (Coal)
Ravenscraig Pit (Coal)
Ravenscraig Pit (Coal)
Ravenscraig Pit (Coal) |
Mr. Miller Factor
John Freebairn Craigneuk
Mr. Lees Manager
J. Lindsay Clerk |
012.15 |
A coal pit on Wishaw estate the property of Lord Bellhaven. It is 6 years old & 60 fathoms in depth. It is wrought by James Anderson & Company. |
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OS1/21/21/53 |
TACKETHALL COTTAGE |
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012.13 |
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OS1/21/21/53 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 53 |
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OS1/21/21/53 |
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Tackethall Cottage appears on the Transcription but is not on this page. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/54 |
MEADOWHEAD PIT |
Meadowhead Pit (Coal)
Meadowhead Pit (Coal)
Meadowhead Pit (Coal)
Meadowhead Pit (Coal) |
Mr. Miller Factor
Peter Haveland Workman
J. Lindsay Clerk
John Freebairn |
012.15 |
A coal pit about 3 years sunk & 65 fathoms in depth wrought by Mr Bell. It is on Lord Bellhaven's property. |
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OS1/21/21/54 |
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Header: [Page] 54 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/55 |
CAMP [nr Roman Bridge] |
Camp (Remains of)
Camp (Remains of)
Camp (Remains of)
Camp (Remains of)
Camp (Remains of)
Camp (Remains of); |
New Statistical Account
Chalmers Caledonia
Captain Hamilton M.P.
John Christie Steward
Reverend Joseph Loudon Parish Minister
Alexander Whamond Parish Schollmaster
William Cassels Gardener |
018.01 |
"There were two camps in this parish. One was situated on a steep bank of the Calder, near the Roman Bridge, and about 70 years ago was pretty entire. The other was in the centre of the parish, on the top of a steep bank of the Clyde. parts of the ditch are here still traceable. To perpetuate the memory of this camp, the proprietor, about a century ago, built a summer house with a bartizan on the top of it." New Statistical Account.
"We find another Roman station on the east bank of the River Clyde below the church of Dalziel" Chalmers Caledonia.
The remains of this camp are much defaced and the mound at the south is about the most perfec tremaining. It is between 5 or 6 feet in height above the level of the ground on each side of it & there is no trace left of the ditch either on the inside or the outside. The continuation of this rampart is barely traceable on the east side by a very gradual incline falling outwardly to a track similar to that of a small stream. This side as well as the inner, has been (continued on page 56) |
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OS1/21/21/55 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 55
Note: "In the Parish of Dalziel, to the eastwards of Hamilton, there formerly existed two Roman forts , or camps of small size; one of these on a steep bank of the Clyde, near the centre of the parish and the otheroverlooking the so called "Roman Bridge" which crosses the "South Calder"about a mile and a half above the village of Bothwell; some traces of former still exist , but of the latter every vestige is gone. " Caledonia Romana ?239 |
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OS1/21/21/55 |
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Camp:Situation is incorrectly stated as 018010- it should be 018-01. Notification sent |
OS1/21/21/56 |
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Header: [Page] 56 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish.
(Camp Continued from page 55) slightly exaggerated on trace in order to shew it, the fall being on the inside, next to the side of the little road leading to the house, not more than from 1 to 3 feet & the outer side having so very slight an incline as to be barely perceptible. A row of trees have been planted on the ramp, which appears to have continued on the north side of the railway to join with the remains of the ditch shown on trace at the north of the houses. This ditch (north of the houses) is deeper & wider than the remains of the east & south defences, but it appears to have been much meddled with, being now used for refuse & for which it may have been altered. No authority can be found know whether this is or not a portion of the remains of the camp. The side next to the river would have been naturally defended by the banks. The interior of the camp is now a {Yard} having the Lesmahagow Railway running through the centre & on the south side of which there is the house mentioned in Statistical Account as having been built by the proprietor to perpetuate the memory of the camp. There is a bartizan on the top of it and on the east side there is an inscription in Latin a little defaced by time. |
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OS1/21/21/57 |
BROOMSIDE |
Broomside
Broomside
Broomside |
Estate Map
J. Christie Steward
James Long Occupier |
018.01 |
A colliery habitation erected in connection with a new coal pit near it, all of which are on Captain Hamilton's estate. |
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OS1/21/21/57 |
LESMAHAGOW RAILWAY |
Lesmahagow Railway
Lesmahagow Railway
Lesmahagow Railway
Lesmahagow Railway
Lesmahagow Railway |
A. Archibald Station Master Motherwell
J. McCauslin, Pointsman
Railway Carriages
J. Christie Steward of Dalzell
See Name Sheets of Hamilton |
018.01 |
A line of railway branching from the railway at the Motherwell Junction to Lesmahagow in this county. There are mile posts on this line but no electric telegraph |
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OS1/21/21/57 |
RIVER CLYDE |
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018.01 |
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OS1/21/21/57 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 57
River Clyde: See name sheet of 011-16 Trace 3 & see Name sheets of Bothwell, Hamilton, Blantyre & Cambuslang |
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OS1/21/21/57 |
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Lesmahagow Railway is incorrectly situated as 018-10 when it should reas 018-01. There is also an entry for River Clyde which does not appear on the Transcription table. Notification sent |
OS1/21/21/58 |
CAMP [nr Lesmahagow Railway] |
Camp
Camp
Camp
Camp |
Valuation Roll
Estate Map
J. Christie Steward
Captain Hamilton M.P. |
018.10 |
Some houses occupied by workmen on the north side of the Lesmahagow Railway, in the remains of an ancient camp. The camp & the houses about it are the property of Captain Hamilton M.P. of Dalzell. |
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OS1/21/21/58 |
TOMSHOUSE |
Tomshouse
Tomshouse
Tomshouse
Tomshouse |
J. Christie Steward
William Cassels Gardener
John Purdy Motherwell
Daniel Bayly Parkhead Cottage |
018.01 |
A narrow house about 20 feet in height having the side next to the stream ("Muckle Burn") open, with the top of the east wall arched. It is like a ferry house but there does appear to have been a ferry here at any time as there was one near it for down the river, opposite the Low Parks of Hamilton. The name is old & well known & the house is considered of great age but of this there is nothing authentic. It is on Captain Hamilton's estate. |
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OS1/21/21/58 |
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Header: [Page] 58 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/58 |
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Camp & Tomshouse are both noted on the trqanscription as situated in 018-10, but should be described as situated in 018-01. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/59 |
BARON'S HOUSE (Site of) |
Site of Baron's House
Site of Baron's House
Site of Baron's House
Site of Baron's House
Baron Nisbet's House |
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor
William Cassels Gardener
J. Christie Stewa
Reverend Joseph Loudon Parish Minister
New Statistical Account |
018.01 |
"One of the cross stones at which the Barons anciently held their courts stands near the site of Baron's Nisbet's house (the adjoining orchard to which is called "Baron's Yaird")
New Statistical Account.
The site of this house, of which there is nothing known by the personal authorities quoted , except the name, as pointed out by William Cassels, gardener, and stsated by the other authorities is in the orchard known as the "Baron's Orchard" at the place shown in position on trace. There is a stone lying at the site of the house, about 3 feet in length bearing some carving of an ornamental kind, and at the top of it is cut a cross, now , as well as other cuttings or designs, much defaced.The site of the house is well known to the authorities mentioned. There is a stone cross in the field adjoning the orchard on the east side. |
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OS1/21/21/59 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 59 |
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OS1/21/21/59 |
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Site of Barons' House; The situation is described in the transcription as 018-10 when it should read 018-01. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/60 |
BARON'S HAUGH |
Baron's Haugh
Baron's Haugh
Baron's Haugh |
Estate Map
J. Christie Estate Steward
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor |
018.01 |
A natural & extensive haugh sometimes flooded to the extent shown on traces by a yellow dotted line. It is bounded on the north by a drain from the garden, south of the Manse, to near the western extremity adjoining the Clyde. Trace 3 & on the east it extends to "Dalzell Burn". |
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OS1/21/21/60 |
BARON'S ORCHARD |
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018.01 |
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OS1/21/21/60 |
GARDENER'S ORCHARD |
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018.01 |
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OS1/21/21/60 |
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Header: [Page] 60 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/60 |
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Gardener's House and Baron's Orchard both appear on this page but not on the transcription table.
Baron's Haugh situation is transcribed as 018-10 when it should be 018-01. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/61 |
STONE COFFIN [St Patrick's Church (site: Grave Yard] |
Stone Coffin
Stone Coffin
Stone Coffin
Stone Coffin |
J. Christie Steward
William Cassels
Captain Hamilton M.P.
New Statistical Account |
018.01 |
This is about 5 feet long & stands upright against the west wall of the grave yard. It is a freestone having the shape for a human form cut out leaving the shell about 3 inches thick. It was found upwards of 40 years ago beneath the old church. The road to the grave yard , which is still used by parishioners to the place shown on trace |
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OS1/21/21/61 |
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Header; Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 61 |
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OS1/21/21/61 |
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Stone Coffin: Situation is described as 18-10 when it should read 18-01 Notifivaton sent. |
OS1/21/21/62 |
ST PATRICK'S CHURCH (Site of) |
Site of Church (St. Patrick's)
Site of Church (St. Patrick's)
Site of Church (St. Patrick's)
Site of Church (St. Patrick's)
Site of Church (St. Patrick's) |
New Statistical Account
Chalmers Caledonia
Reverend Joseph Loudon
William Cassels Gardener
John Christie Steward |
018.01 |
"The ancient church of Dalziel was dedicated to St. Patrick & stood in the south end of the parish near the Clyde and in the vicinity of the old tower & modern mansion of Dalziel"
Chalmers Caledonia
The site of this church is established upon the authorities quoted (the personal authorities) to whom it is well known. It stood in the old burying ground between the vault of the Hamilton family- a modern building, and the western wall of the grave yard. A font belonging to this ancient chapel was till within a few years ago lying near the entrance to the grave yard and is upon the gardener's authority now used as a pig trough by the parish minister. |
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OS1/21/21/62 |
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Header: [Page] 62 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/62 |
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Manse: does not appear on the Transcription table;
Site of St. Patrick's - situation is described as 18-10 when it should read 18-01. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/63 |
DALZELL FARM |
Dalzell Farm
Dalzell Farm
Dalzell Farm
Dalzell Farm
Home Farm |
Estate Map
J. Christie Steward
J. Marshall Tenant
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor
Valuation Roll |
018.02 |
The home farm of Dalzell Estate for spelling of which see the different authorities given to the Mansion House Trace 4 of this plan. This farm is sometimes called the "Home Farm" but in no case is it called the Mains(underlined). The proprietor wishes it to appear as he has authorised it. |
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OS1/21/21/63 |
FIR PARK |
Fir Park
Fir Park
Fir Park |
Estate Map
J.Christie Steward
Captain Hamilton M.P. |
018.02 |
A Fir plantation on Dalzell Estate named from the Firs in it & not used in any other way than "Fir Park". It is chiefly comprised of Firs but there are some young Beeches in it. |
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OS1/21/21/63 |
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Header: Co Lanark Dalzel Parish [Page] 63 |
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OS1/21/21/64 |
BURNGRANGE BRIDGE |
Burngrange Bridge
Burngrange Bridge
Burngrange Bridge
Burngrange Bridge |
J. Christie Steward
Robert Freebairn Shields
William Cassels Gardener
William Wilson Road Contractor |
018.02 |
A bridge kept by the Parish Road Trust over a burn which at this place changes its name from "Whinny Burn" to Dalzell Burn". The bridge name is retained from a house which stood near, & which was formerly the gardener's dwelling of Dalzell House. The name is well known. |
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OS1/21/21/64 |
MANSE [nr site of old parish church] |
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018.10 |
Does not appear on this page |
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OS1/21/21/64 |
WHINNY BURN |
Whinny Burn
Whinny Burn
Whinny Burn
Whinny Burn
Whinny Burn
Whinny Burn |
William Miller Factor
J. Christie Steward
William Cassels Gardener
John Purdy Motherwell
John Freebairn Craigneuk
Forrest's County Map |
018.02 |
This burn rises at Wishaw Town in Cam'nethan Parish & bears the name "Whinny Burn" to Burngrange Bridge, from which to its entrance into the Clyde (Trace 4 of this plan) it bears the name "Dalzell Burn" A few chains length of "Whinny burn" enters the Parish in "Shieldmuir Plantation" Trace 3 & leaves it again re entering the parish farther south on trace 6 |
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OS1/21/21/64 |
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Header: [Page] 64 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/64 |
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Manse does not appear on this page although there is space for a transcription. Notification sent |
OS1/21/21/65 |
SHIELD PIT |
Shield Pit (Coal)
Shield Pit (Coal)
Shield Pit (Coal)
Shield Pit (Coal)
Shield Pit (Coal); |
Railway wagons;
Lease
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor
John Christie Steward
Thomas Gibb Manager |
018.02 |
This pit is three years old and 60 fathoms deep. Although the anme is taken from the farm of "Shields" the s (underlined) is dropped both to this pit & the Shieldmuir Pit in the spelling of the name. This information was particularly given by the proprietor-Captain Hamilton M.P. |
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OS1/21/21/65 |
SHIELDS |
Shields
Shields
Shields
Shields |
Estate Map
Valuation Roll
J. Christie Steward
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor |
018.02 |
A farm steading on Dalzell Esate, the property of Captain Hamilton M.P. |
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OS1/21/21/65 |
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Header: Co Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 65 |
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OS1/21/21/66 |
GLENCAIRN COTTAGE |
Glencairn Cottage
Glencairn Cottage
Glencairn Cottage
Glencairn Cottage |
Valuation Roll
J Watson Esq. Proprietor
J. Christie Steward
Captain Hamilton M.P. |
018.02 |
A new and superior cottage occupied by Mr. J. Watson. It is the property of Captain Hamilton M.P. There is a natural loch, now converted into a curling pond, south of this. |
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OS1/21/21/66 |
SHIELDMUIR PIT |
Shieldmuir Pit (Coal)
Shieldmuir Pit (Coal)
Shieldmuir Pit (Coal)
Shieldmuir Pit (Coal)
Shieldmuir Pit (Coa |
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor
J. Christie Steward
Lease
Waggons
J. Ferguson Manager |
018.02 |
Apit about 13 years old & 70 fathoms deep wrought by the Summerlee Company. The property of Captain Hamilton. The s(underlined) is dropped in this name as well as in the "Shield Pit" & the plantation of this name. |
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OS1/21/21/66 |
SHIELDMUIR PLANTATION |
Shieldmuir Plantation |
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor J. Christie Steward Lease Waggons J. Ferguson Manager |
018.02 |
A plantation in a moss extending from "Glencairn Cottage" in the north to the parish boundary in the east & south. The name & plantation also extends into Cam'nethan Parish. The road to Lanark passes through this muir or moss. The Shieldmuir Plantation in this parish is the property of Captain Hamilton & Lord Bellhaven in Cam'nethan. The s(underlined) is not used in this name |
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OS1/21/21/66 |
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Header: [Page] 66 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/67 |
DALZELL HOUSE |
Dalzell House
Dalzell House
Dalzell House
Dalzell House
Dalzell House
Dalyell(oldest) House Dalzell and Dalziel
Dalziel House
Dalziel House
Dalziel House
Dalziel House
Dalziel House
Dalziel House |
Captain Hamilton M.P. Proprietor
Estate Map
J. Christie Estate Steward
Reverend Joseph Loudon Parish Minister
Church Records prior to 1797- from 1644( the oldest books in possession of the Parish)
Title Deeds
Valuation Roll
Forrest's County Map
Johnston Map
Chalmers Caledonia
New Statistical Account
Fullerton's Gazeteer |
018.02 |
"Dalziel House was built in1649. Attached to the house is an old tower formerly called "Peel House" without date."
New Statistical Account.
There are fine ornamental grounds, extensive orchards & a good garden as well as an estate attached to this house. The antique portions of Dalzell House are shown on Exmn: Trace by line across. The date 1649 appears on the west side , adjoining the Peel House over a door which is now built in. There is a round tower or turret at the south west angle of the house & within there are several stone stairs, some of which are circular or winding. The Peel ( upon the authority of Captain Hamilton) was built in the 14th Century. The walls of this tower- |
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OS1/21/21/67 |
PEEL [Dalzell House] |
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018.02 |
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OS1/21/21/67 |
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Header; Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 67 |
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OS1/21/21/67 |
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Continued on page 68 |
OS1/21/21/68 |
DALZELL HOUSE |
Dalzell House Continued |
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018.02 |
are about 10 feet thick. A portion has been added recently to the top of the Peel and on the side of the old house a great addition is in course of completion. The new portion of Dalzell House is being erected in the style of building of the old house. Captain Hamilton & his agents spell the name different from that of the parish but on Captain Hamilton's authority this is done more from custom than preference of spelling.( See Name sheet of Parish) |
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OS1/21/21/68 |
DALZIEL BURN |
Dalzell Burn
Dalzell Burn
Dalzell Burn
Dalzell Burn
Dalzell Burn
Dalziel Burn
Dalziel Burn |
Captain Hamilton M.P.
J Christie Steward
William Cassels Gardener
William Grewer Gamekeeper
Robert Ffreebairn Shields
New Statistical Account
Fullerton's Gazeteer |
018.02 |
A burn from Wishaw Town where it rises to "Burngrange Bridge"(Trace 2) bears the name "Whinny Burn" and from the same bridge to where it enters the Clyde is named "Dalzell Burn" from passing "Dalzell House"(see spelling of Dalzell House on the other side). |
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OS1/21/21/68 |
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Header: [Page] 68 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/68 |
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Dalzell Burn (1st entry) should read Dalzell House. Notification sent. |
OS1/21/21/69 |
ADDERS GILL |
Adders Gill
Adders Gill
Adders Gill
Adders Gill |
J. Christie Steward
William Cassels Gardener
R. Freebairn Shields
Captain Hamilton M.P. |
018.10 |
This name is used to both the glen & the burn through which it flows. The burn rises on the trace adjoining from drains of fields. It is on Captain Hamilton's Estate |
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OS1/21/21/69 |
SOW BRIDGE |
Sow Bridge
Sow Bridge
Sow Bridge |
Captain Hamilton M.P.
J. Christie Steward
William Cassels Gardener |
018.02 |
A curiously formed bridge showing only one side of it, the south, from which a stream issues & enters the "Dalzell Burn" a few chains south of it. The north side of the bridge has been hidden by earth covering the stream which passes through out the other side. The name is well known & proper. There is a tradition that in former times a boar was killed where the bridge is . Hence the name -"Sow Bridge" |
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OS1/21/21/69 |
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Header: Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish [Page] 69 |
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OS1/21/21/70 |
CUNNINGAIR |
Cunningair
Cunningair
Cunningair |
D. Gairdner Esq, Factor
Captain Hamilton M.P.
J. Christie Steward |
018.02 |
A small property in Dalziel Parish on the south side of the River Clyde. It is now the property of the Duke of Hamilton, but it formerly belonged to Dalzell Estate. There are offices, now almost in ruins on the adjoinng trace 6 XVIII-1 belonging to this house, It is a superior house-Cunningair |
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OS1/21/21/70 |
STONE CROSS [Baron's Haugh] |
Stone Cross
Stone Cross
Stone Cross
Stone Cross |
Captain Hamilton M.P. Pr[Proprietor].
J. Christie Steward
William Cassells Gardener
New Statistical Account |
018.02 |
"A cross stone stands near the site of Baron Nisbet's house. (The adjoining orchard to which is called Baron's Yaird). It is a heptagon with a sword emblazoned on one side of it" New Statistical Account.
The stone cross is about 5 feet in height of an octagonal (underlined) shape. It (upon the authority William Cassels gardener) formerly stood near the lodge entrance at Knowehead (trace XII-14) & was removed to its present position about 40 years ago, |
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OS1/21/21/70 |
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Header: [Page] 70 Co. Lanark Dalziel Parish |
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OS1/21/21/71 |
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Header:INDEX [Page] 71
[The Index is laid out in three columns]
NAME -- SHEET -- PLAN -- PAGE
Airbles -- 12 -- 013 -- 027
Adders Gill -- 18 -- 01 -- 069
Braidhirst -- 12 -- 09 -- 08
Brandon Cottage -- 12 -- 09 -- 020
Bank -- 12 -- 013 -- 031
Bankhead -- 12 -- 014 -- 040
Broomside -- 18 -- 01 -- 057
Barons Haugh -- 18 -- 01 -- 060
Burngrange Bridge -- 18 -- 02 -- 064
Corby Craig -- 12 -- 09 -- 010
Camp bridge -- 12 -- 09 -- 013
Caledonian Railway(Clydesdale Junction) -- 12 -- 09 -- 013
Caledoniam Railway -- 12 -- 09 -- 022
Coursington Bridge -- 12 -- 09 -- 023
Cross Stone -- 12 -- 013 -- 028
Crosshill -- 12 -- 013 -- 032
Coursington -- 12 -- 014 -- 039
Carfin Bridge -- 12 -- 014 -- 042
Caledonian Railway -- 12 -- 014 -- 042
Church -- 12 -- 014 -- 043
Craigneuk -- 12 -- 014 -- 047
Camp -- 18 -- 01 -- 055
Camp -- 18 -- 01 -- 058
Cunningair -- 18 -- 02 -- 070
Dalziel Parish -- 18 -- 01 -- 01
Dalziel T.P. -- 12 -- 014 -- 044
Dalziel Farm -- 18 -- 02 -- 063
Dalzell House -- 18 -- 02 -- 067
Dalzell Burn -- 18 -- 02 -- 068
Flemington -- 12 -- 014 -- 046
Fir Park -- 18 -- 02 -- 063
Free Church -- 12 -- 013 -- 035
Gillys Well -- 12 -- 09 -- 011
Gillys Burn -- 12 -- 09 -- 12
Gas Works -- 12 -- 013 -- 032
Glenhead -- 12 -- 013 -- 037
Glencairn Cottage -- 18 -- 02 -- 66
Holmford Bridge -- 12 -- 09 -- 09
Holm Forge -- 12 -- 09 -- 09
Hillocks Haugh -- 12 -- 015 -- 053
Kilnwell -- 12 -- 09 -- 018
Knowehead -- 12 -- 014 -- 044
Logans Plantation -- 11 -- 016 -- 05
Logans -- 12 -- 013 -- 027
Lesmahagow Pit (Coal) -- 18 -- 01 -- 057
Miltons Cottage -- 12 -- 09 -- 019
Motherwell Mill (Corn & Flour) -- 12 -- 09 -- 020
Malleable Iron works -- 12 -- 09 -- 021
Muckle Burn -- 12 -- 013 -- 027
Motherwell -- 12 -- 013 -- 029
Manse -- 12 -- 013 -- 031
Merry Street -- 12 -- 013 -- 031
Motherwell Junction -- 12 -- 013 -- 033
Muir Street -- 12 -- 103 -- 034
Milton Street -- 12 -- 013 -- 036
Middle Johnston -- 12 -- 014 -- 041
Meadowhead -- 12 -- 014 -- 051 |
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Header: [Page] 72
NAME -- SHEET -- PLAN -- PAGE
Meadowhead Pit -- 12 -- 015 -- 054
Manse -- 18 -- 01 -- 064
New London -- 12 -- 09 -- 011
North Motherwell -- 12 -- 09 -- 017
Nether Johnston -- 12 -- 014 -- 041
Old Braidhirst -- 12 -- 014 -- 049
Over Johnston -- 12 -- 014 -- 049
Parkneuk -- 12 -- 09 -- 018
Primitive Methodist Chapel -- 12 -- 013 -- 036
Parkhead -- 12 -- 013 -- 037
Parkhead Cottage -- 12 -- 014 -- 044
Peel -- 18 -- 02 -- 067
Quarryhowe -- 12 -- 014 -- 045
Roman Bridge -- 12 -- 012 -- 03
Roman road (Waltling Street) -- 12 -- 09 -- 015
Ravenscraig -- 12 -- 010 -- 025
Ravenscraig Plantation -- 12 -- 010 -- 041
Rumbling Sike -- 12 -- 010 -- 047
Robberhall Road -- 12 -- 014 -- 048
Robberhall Belling -- 12 -- 014 -- 039
Rumblingsike -- 12 -- 014 -- 050
Ravenscraig Pit (Coal) -- 12 -- 015 -- 053
River Clyde -- 18 -- 01 -- 057
Stonypath Well -- 12 -- 09 -- 017
South Calder Water -- 12 -- 010 -- 023
Site of Cross Stone -- 12 -- 013 -- 028
School -- 12 -- 013 -- 032
School -- 12 -- 013 -- 035
School -- 12 -- 013 -- 035
School -- 12 -- 014 -- 045
School -- 12 -- 014 -- 046
Site of St Patrick's Chapel -- 18 -- 01 -- 062
Shields -- 18 -- 02 -- 065
Shields Pit (Coal) -- 18 -- 02 -- 065
Shieldsmuir Pit -- 18 -- 02 -- 066
Shieldmuir Plantation -- 18 -- 02 -- 066
Sow Bridge -- 18 -- 02 -- 069
Stone Cross -- 18 -- 02 -- 070
Tackethall Cottage -- 12 -- 013 -- 033
Todhole Burn -- 12 -- 014 -- 040
Tomshouse -- 18 -- 01 -- 058
Viewfield Cottage -- 12 -- 09 -- 018
Victoria Pit (Coal) -- 12 -- 014 -- 049
Windmillhill -- 12 -- 014 -- 043
Wellington Pit (Coal) -- 12 -- 014 -- 049
Whinnyburn -- 18 -- 02 -- 064 |
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Header: 21 OS1/21/21 [Page] 74
NAME BOOK
Co. LANARK
PARISH of DALZIEL |
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