Lanarkshire volume 23 | ScotlandsPlaces

Page	List of names as written	Various modes of spelling	Authorities for spelling	Situation	Description remarks	Continued entries/extra info	Transcriber's notes
OS1/21/23/1	DOUGLAS [parish]	Douglas Douglas Douglas Douglas	Statistical Account (1841) Blackwood's Map Forrest's Map Johnston's Map	028; 032; 037; 041; 042; 045	Whether this parish derived its name from the family so conspicuous in our ancient annals, or the family its name from the place has become lately a matter of dispute. The favourite tradition, as detailed by Hume of Godscroft, is, that in the reign of Solvathius, King of Scotland, about the year 767, Donald Bain (i.e. the fair) took the field against the King. Victory had nearly declared in favour of the rebel, when a person flew, with his sons and followers, to the King's aid and by his activity and valour routed the forces of Donald, who was himself slain. The King thus rescued from imminent danger, inquired to whom he owed his deliverance, when one of his officers, pointing to the champion, said, Sholto Dou-glasse, "there is the dark man". In gratitude for his services, the King gave him a large tract of land, and the surname of Douglas, which was extended to his domain, and to the river by which it is traversed. The parish of Douglas, comprehending nearly the whole extent of Douglasdale, occupies the south western extremity of Lanarkshire. *** The lowest part of the parish, near the Clyde, is 650 feet above the level of the sea, from which it is nearly 40 miles distant in every direction. The climate, of course is, cold; and there is scarcely a month in the year when it is altogether secure from frost. In 1821 there
OS1/21/23/1						1 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/1							Description comes to an abrupt end and is continued in page 2 (OS1/21/23/2).
OS1/21/23/2						2 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header] "there occurred on the 2nd of July, a frost so severe, as seriously to injure the potato crop. * Although the parish may be considered a hilly district, none of the hills are of great elevation, except Cairntable, which rises to the height of 1650 feet above the level of the Sea. Auchinsaugh hill is likewise of considerable altitude; but is, more remarkable as being the spot where the Cameronians met, towards the close of the 17 century, for the renewal of solemn league and covenant. The only stream of any consequence is the Douglas, which issues from the foot of Cairntable, about nine miles from the town, and falls into the Clyde after a course of 16 miles. . During the long struggle with Scotland had to maintain for her independence, in consequence of the pretentions of Edward I of England, and his successors, the castle of Douglas was so important as a stronghold, and as a key of the western counties, that it was so often the object of violent contention. It repeatedly fell into the hands of the English, and as often was wrested from them by its rightful owners. In these fearful conflicts, it was more than once destroyed by fire, always rising from its ashes, in greater strength and stateliness. So perilous, indeed, was its occupation to the English governors, that it was designated the Castle of Danger *. Frequent meetings of the Covenanters were held in the church of Douglas about the time of the Revolution in 1688. After many scruples and frequent and long discussions it was at length resolved to raise a regiment, in aid of the Protestant government of William, and defence of their principles and rights; and the Cameronian regiment, now 26th Regiment of the line, was first mustered on a holm or place near the town of Douglas, on 29 April 1689. . The parish of Douglas belonged of old to the Abbots of Kelso by one of whom part of it was given to Theobald, a flemming, the Founder, according to George Chalmers, of the Douglas family. The church and parish were dedicated to St Bridget or Bride; and the old church is still named St Bride's. ** Lord Douglas is patron of the parish and titular of the teinds." Statistical Account (1641)
OS1/21/23/2							This page is a continuation of the Description from page 1 (OS1/21/23/1). The text spreads across the Authority, Situation and Description columns.
OS1/21/23/3	LAIGH TOFTS	Laigh Tofts Laigh Tofts Laigh Tofts Low Tofts	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	038.02	A farmsteading partly slated and partly thatched in good repair
OS1/21/23/3	NEWTONFOOT	Newtownfoot Newtownfoot Newtownfoot Newtonfoot	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	038.02	A thatched farmsteading in good repair
OS1/21/23/3	PONIEL BRIDGEND	Poniel Bridge-end [Poniel Bridge-end] [Poniel Bridge-end]	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.02	A thatched cothouse in good repair
OS1/21/23/3	PONIEL WATER	Poniel Water [Poniel Water] [Poniel Water]	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.02	It takes its rise on the boundary between Lesmahagow & Douglas and continues to form the boundary between these parishes, till its junction with the Water of Douglas at Wolf Crooks
OS1/21/23/3	THORNIEHALL	Thorniehall [Thorniehall] [Thorniehall] Thornyhall	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	038.10	A thatched farmsteading in tolerable repair
OS1/21/23/3	WOLF CROOKS	Wolf Crooks [Wolf Crooks] [Wolf Crooks] Wolf Crook	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	038.02	A farmsteading slated in good repair
OS1/21/23/3						3 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/3							Poniel Bridgend. All the Authorities prefer the Spelling "Poniel Bridge-end" but the alternative Name appears to have been selected. Newtonfoot. The surveyor has preferred the published map version of spelling over that of the other Authorities.
OS1/21/23/4	BLACKMIRE BURN	Blackmire Burn Blackmire Burn Blackmire Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small stream which collects at the east base of Pinkstone Rig and after a course of about a mile joins Glentaggart Burn near Glentaggart
OS1/21/23/4	GLENTAGGART	Glentaggart Glentaggart Glentaggart Blentegart	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	041	A farmsteading one storey, slated in good repair "On the lands was a building probably a chapel as a font stone was found in it which is still preserved" Stat. [Statistical] Acct [Account]
OS1/21/23/4	HARTWOOD BURN	Hartwood Burn [Hartwood Burn] [Hartwood Burn]	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small stream which rises on the north of Hartwood Hill and joins Glentaggart Burn at Glentaggart
OS1/21/23/4	HARTWOOD HILL	Hartwood Hill [Hartwood Hill] [Hartwood Hill]	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A Rough Pasture Hill principal slope on the south side
OS1/21/23/4	PINKSTONE RIG	Pinkstone Rig [Pinkstone Rig] [Pinkstone Rig]	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A heathy pasture hill slope gradual on all sides
OS1/21/23/4	RIGSIDE	Rigside [Rigside] [Rigside]	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.02	A small hamlet houses one storey and thatched tenanted by coliers it contains a school. This name also includes the coal fields generally and the houses attached to them
OS1/21/23/4						4 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/5	COLLIERHALL	Collierhall Collierhall Collierhall	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.03	A farmsteading dwelling house two storeys offices one, all slated in good repair. There is a gas work attached
OS1/21/23/5	SCHOOL [Rigside]	School School School	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.03	A slated one storey house in good repair, supported by the fees of the pupils, there is an allowance of £5 from the Douglas estate
OS1/21/23/5	SMALLBURNS	Smallburns Smallburns Smallburns	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.03	A row of cothouses, thatched in bad repair
OS1/21/23/5	BRAEHOUSES	Braehouses Braehouses Braehouses	Thomas R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.03	A row of thatched cothouses in good repair
OS1/21/23/5						5 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/6	BIRNIEKNOWE	Birnieknowe Birnieknowe Birnieknowe Birneyknowe Birneyknowe	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Forrest's Map Johnston's Map	038.03	A small farmsteading one storey thatched in good repair
OS1/21/23/6						6 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/7	PONIEL	Poniel Poniel Poniel	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.05	Farmsteading consisting of dwellinghouse and out offices all one storey high slated & in good repair. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague
OS1/21/23/7	PONIEL HILL	Poniel Hill Poniel Hill Poniel Hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.05	A small round heathy pasture hill sloping off gently on all sides -
OS1/21/23/7	WOODSIDE	Woodside Woodside Woodside	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	Farmsteading consisting of dwellinghouse and out offices all one storey, slated and in good repair. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague.
OS1/21/23/7						7 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/8	COCKMALANE	Cockmalane Cockmalane Cockmalane	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A small one storey thatched cothouse in good repair - Property of the Right Hon [Honourable] Lady Montague -
OS1/21/23/8	TOFTS GATE	Tofts Gate Tofts Gate Tofts Gate	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A one storey slated dwelling-house in good repair. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague
OS1/21/23/8	UDDINGTON	Uddington Uddington Uddington	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A small hamlet consisting of Sixteen houses scattered on both sides of the public road, including the tollhouse & lodge, partly thatched & partly slated, all one storey & in good repair. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague.-
OS1/21/23/8	UDDINGTON T.P.	Uddington T.P. [Turnpike] Uddington T.P. [Turnpike] Uddington T.P. [Turnpike]	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A small one storey slated dwelling house attached to which is a turn-pike gate at which full rates are payable-
OS1/21/23/8						8 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/9	CRAIG BURN	Craig Burn Craig Burn Craig Burn Craigburn Water	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Statistical Account	038.06	A small but rapid stream which takes its rise adjacent to Chapel, and runs into the Water of Douglas adjacent to Woodside For about one half mile its banks are steep & rocky, from which circumstance it derives its name.
OS1/21/23/9	HAPPENDON	Happendon Happendon Happendon Hippenton	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	038.06	Two dwellinghouses with out offices - one storey, slated, and in good repair. - Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague
OS1/21/23/9	HAPPENDON BRIDGE	Happendon Bridge Happendon Bridge Happendon Bridge	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A large stone bridge of one arch spanning the Water of Douglas on a co. [County] trust road built & kept in repair by the County
OS1/21/23/9	HAPPENDON QUARRY	Happendon Quarry Happendon Quarry Happendon Quarry	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A large freestone quarry of good quality - most of the new houses of Douglas village & many of the farm steadings in the neighbourhood are built of the stone of this quarry.-
OS1/21/23/9	HAPPENDON WOOD	Happendon Wood Happendon Wood Happendon Wood	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A large wood consisting of Ash, Oak, beech, fir etc. of about fifty years growth -
OS1/21/23/9						9 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/10	CRAIGBURN	Craigburn Craigburn Craigburn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A farmstead one storey & slated & a long range of cothouses one storey & thatched, the former on the south, the latter on the N. [North] side and both adjacent to a small stream from which the name is derived.
OS1/21/23/10	DOOM TREE	Doom Tree Doom Tree Doom Tree	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.09	A large old ash tree adjacent to Douglas Castle enclosed by a wire fence. Tradition says that English Soldiers were hanged on this tree upon several occasions in former times.-
OS1/21/23/10	HIGH TOFTS	High Tofts High Tofts High Tofts	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	Farmsteading consisting of dwellinghouse and out offices the former slated and the later thatched all one storey and in tolerable repair. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague.
OS1/21/23/10	HOWGILL	Howgill Howgill Howgill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	A one storey thatched cothouse in tolerable repair - one the farm of Newtonhead & consists of three tenements. Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague
OS1/21/23/10	NEWTONHEAD	Newtonhead Newtonhead Newtonhead	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.06	Farmstead consisting of dwellinghouse and out offices the former two and the laterr one storey all in good repair Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague.
OS1/21/23/10						10 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/11	DOUGLAS CASTLE	Douglas Castle Douglas Castle Douglas Castle Douglas Castle (Ruin)	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.09	This well known edifice the "Castle Dangerous" of Sir Walter Scott's novel erected at an early date of Scottish history the scene of many historical feuds has been many times destroyed and rebuilt and was totally consumed by fire in 1760 - conflagration accidental. The celebrated architect Adam was employed by the last Duke of Douglas to erect another on a scale of great magnificence. This design was never completed The building is but two fifths of the plan. It consists of a long wing four storeys, flanked by two high massive towers. The details of architecture are quite plain. A ruined tower of the old building stands adjacent to the modern edifice.
OS1/21/23/11						11 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/11							An additional Name is given "Douglas Castle (Ruin)" on this page, but this has been bracketed to show the same Authorities, Situation and Description and is therefore presumed not to require an additional entry.
OS1/21/23/12	AUCHENSAUGH HILL	Auchensaugh Hill Auchensaugh Hill Auchensaugh Hill Auchinsaugh Hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Statistical Account	042	A round prominent rough pasture hill. Steep on the south & west and falling off gently towards the east & north
OS1/21/23/12	BROWN HILL	Brown Hill Brown Hill Brown Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.50	A small round rough pasture hill somewhat steep towards the west and falling off gently to the east south and north - There is another hill of same name Plan 38.14 see page 48.
OS1/21/23/12	CAIRN [Auchendaugh Hill]			042	On the summit is an ancient cairn composed of small stones. According to the Statistical Acct. [Account] the covenant was renewed here. The cairn is circular about 150 feet in diameter, and about 10 feet in height from general surface.
OS1/21/23/12	PAGIE HILL	Pagie Hill Pagie Hill Pagie Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.01; 042.02	A small round rough pasture hill falling off gently on all sides -
OS1/21/23/12						12 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header] 42.42 (1/2500) 42 trace 1 & 2 (6 inch) [in Situation column for Pagie Hill] There are several cairns in different parts of the parish - one on the top of Auchensaugh hill, where the Covenant was renewed; another on the top of Kirkton hill called the Captain's Cairn. Stat. Acct [Statistical Account - this entry in Situation column against "Cairn"] On re-reference to the field, it has been found that there is no feature known by the name of Kirkton hill at present - The cairn called Captain's Cairn must have been destroyed. Repeated searches having been made for it but no one can point it out [this entry spreading over several columns against "Cairn"]
OS1/21/23/12							Auchensaugh Hill. The Description entry appears to be intended to read together with that for "Cairn" on the same page. Cairn. No separate entries are given for Spelling or Authorities (see above) and the Description text spreads over the Situation and part of the Authority column. It appears that this entry has been used by the surveyor to make some general comments in addition to describing the particular feature. The portion of text relating to "Cairn" transcribed into "Continued entries etc" appears to have been written by a different person to the remainder of the text.
OS1/21/23/13	BLOODMIRE SYKE	Bloodmire Syke Bloodmire Syke Bloodmire Syke Bloody Sykes	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Statistical Account	038.09	A narrow strip of soft, wooded ground, through which flows a small stream. Tradition says that this was the scene of a bloody conflict in feudal times.- In the article on Douglas castle in the Stat Acct [Statistical Account] p.481 it is stated "Of the bloody scenes that occurred in the course of these fierce contentions, the names of some places in the neighbourhood of the Castle, as the Bloody Sykes, the Bottomless Mire etc. still give significant though obscure information" Enquiry has been made for these names but they are not known in the neighbourhood at present.
OS1/21/23/13	CURLY BRAE	Curly Brae Curly Brae Curly Brae	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.09	A slight eminence to the north of Douglas castle and thickly wooded.-
OS1/21/23/13	MAINSHILL WOOD	Mainshill Wood Mainshill Wood Mainshill Wood	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.10	A large wood consisting oak, ash, fir etc. of about fifty years growth.
OS1/21/23/13	PARKHEAD T.P.	Parkhead T.P. [Turnpike] Parkhead T.P. [Turnpike] Parkhead T.P. [Turnpike]	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.10	A one storey slated dwellinghouse at which is a Turnpike Gate at which whole rates are payable
OS1/21/23/13						13 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/13							Bloodmyre Sike. The portion of text in Description beginning "In the article" until the end of the text, spreads across the Situation column and is written in a different hand to the remainder of the text.
OS1/21/23/14	ARNESALLOCH BURN	Arnesalloch Burn Arnesalloch Burn Arnesalloch Burn Ironsalloch Burn Ironsalloch Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Forrest's Map Johnston's Map	042.01	A small but rapid stream formed by the junction of Shiel Burn & Moss Burn at Townhead and falls into Douglas Water near Midton - Gravelly bed. -
OS1/21/23/14	MOSS BURN	Moss Burn Moss Burn Moss Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.10	A small stream which takes its rise from moss water between Flow Moss and Weston Hill uniting with Shiel Burn at Townhead forming Arnesalloch Burn.
OS1/21/23/14	SHIEL BURN	Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Shiel Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.01	A small stream which takes its rise from surface water at the north base of Brown Hill, uniting with Moss Burn at Townhead - There is another stream of same name page 49.
OS1/21/23/14	TOWNHEAD COTTAGE	Townhead Cottage Townhead Cottage Townhead Cottage Townhead	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.01	Shepherd's house one storey high slated and in good repair -
OS1/21/23/14
OS1/21/23/14						14 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/14							Arnesalloch Burn. Situation actually reads "42.1 (6 inch)". Moss Burn. Situation actually reads do, therefor "42- 1&5". Townhead Cottage. Situation actually reads "42-1". No Authority is given for entry "Townhead" under Spelling.
OS1/21/23/15	BONCASTLE	Boncastle Boncastle Boncastle	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.10	A small round arable knoll Steep on the east and south but falling off gently on the west and north sides. The Statistical acct [Account] says that probably this was the site of a fort or castle, but if so, not a vestige remains. The people of the neighbourhood know nothing of such
OS1/21/23/15	DOUGLAS MILL T.P.	Douglas Mill T.P. [Turnpike] Douglas Mill T.P. [Turnpike] Douglas Mill T.P. [Turnpike]	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.10	A one storey slated dwellinghouse at which is a Turnpike Gate at which whole rates are payable -
OS1/21/23/15	PARKHALL BURN	Parkhall Burn Parkhall Burn Parkhall Burn Park Burn Parkburn Parkhead Burn Parkhall Burn	Thos. [Thomas R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Forrest's Map Johnston's Map Statistical Account On re-reference to authorities	038.10	A small but rapid stream which takes its rise near Redshall from surface water and falls into the Douglas Water near Douglas T.P. [Turnpike] gravelly bed -
OS1/21/23/15						15 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/16	CASTLE (Site of) [Coalgill]	site of Castle Castle (in ruin) Castle (in ruins)	Forrest's Map Johnston's Map	038.10	Adjacent to this is a place pointed out as the site of a castle respecting which nothing is known - no trace of the castle remains at present.
OS1/21/23/16	CASTLE MAINS	Castle Mains Castle Mains Castle Mains Castlemains	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's Map	038.10	Dwellinghouse with out offices attached the former two and the latter on storey, all slated and in good repair. -
OS1/21/23/16	COALGILL	Coalgill Coalgill Coalgill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.10	Farmstead, houses all one storey slated and in good repair -
OS1/21/23/16	PARKHALL	Parkhall Parkhall Parkhall	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.10	Farmstead dwellinghouse and out offices slated one storey and in good repair -
OS1/21/23/16	MILLBANK	Millbank Millbank Millbank	Thomas R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.10	Farmstead consisting of dwelling house and out offices the former 2 and the latter one storey, all slated and in good repair. Douglas M [Mill ?] and Douglas Mill Inn which stood adjacent have been remov [removed ?]
OS1/21/23/16						16 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/16							Description for "Coalgill" runs into that for "Castle". No Authority is given for Spelling entry "site of Castle".
OS1/21/23/17	KENNELS [Broadlea Cottage]	Kennels Kennels Kennels	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038.13	Dog kennels adjacent to Broadlea Cottage. In excellent repair, belonging to the Douglas estate
OS1/21/23/17						17 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/18	FREE CHURCH [Douglas]	Church Church Church	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Plain building belonging to the F. [Free] Church body - about 600 sittings
OS1/21/23/18	FREE CHURCH SCHOOL [Douglas]	School School School	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Free Church school - small building in the village, ordinary branches taught
OS1/21/23/18	SCHOOL [two, in Douglas]	School School School	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Plain neat building occupied as the Ph [Parish] School - maximum sala [salary]
OS1/21/23/18	GAS WORK	Gas Work Gas Work Gas Work	Thomas R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.13	Contains a small gasometer for the supply of the village, was recently erected.
OS1/21/23/18	SCHOOL (girls)	School School School	Thomas R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.13	A girls school, supported by scholars' fees and a small sum from the Douglas Estate
OS1/21/23/18						18 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/19	MANSE [F.C., Douglas]	Manse Manse Manse	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	The Free church manse - plain two storeys
OS1/21/23/19	MANSE [U.P., Douglas]	Manse Manse Manse	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038.13	Residence of the U.P [United Presbyterian] minister of Douglas - small plain building
OS1/21/23/19	SCROGTONHEAD	Scrogtonhead Scrogtonhead Scrogtonhead Scrogtown head Scrogtown Head	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Forrests Map Johnston's Map	038.13	Small farmstead in good repair
OS1/21/23/19	SPRINGHILL	Springhill Springhill Springhill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038.13	A plain neat mansion with small offices attached - property of Robert Gillespie Esq
OS1/21/23/19	UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [Douglas]	Church Church Church	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	The U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church small plain building with 400 sittings
OS1/21/23/19	GATESIDE	Gateside Gateside Gateside	Thomas R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.13	Large Farmstead in excellent repair
OS1/21/23/19						19 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/20	BROADLEA BURN	Broadlea Burn Broadlea Burn Broadlea Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	A stream which takes its rise at the base of Rob's Hill and after a short course through wood joins the Water of Douglas at Douglas village.
OS1/21/23/20	BROADLEA COTTAGE	Broadlea Cottage Broadlea Cottage Broadlea Cottage	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Small neat cottage, on storey - large commodious dog-kennels adjacent.
OS1/21/23/20	KIRKTONDYKE	Kirktondyke Kirktondyke Kirktondyke	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Small thatched farmstead in good repair
OS1/21/23/20	SCROGTON	Scrogton Scrogton Scrogton Scrogtown	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston's & Forrest's Maps	038.13	Farmstead in good repair small water wheel 8 h.p. moves thrashing machine attached
OS1/21/23/20	SPRINGHILL FARM	Springhill Farm Springhill Farm Springhill Farm	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Farmstead slated in good repair
OS1/21/23/20						20 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/21	BLACK BULL INN [Douglas]	Black Bull Inn Black Bull Inn Black Bull Inn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	A small old building in a central portion of the village
OS1/21/23/21	CHURCH [Douglas]	Church Church Church	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038.13	The Ph. [Parish] Church - small plain building - about 700 sittings - glebe valuable & extensive - stipend 16 chalders equal proportion oatmeal & barley. £10 for communion elements. There is a vault beneath the church which contains the remains of several of the Douglas family.
OS1/21/23/21	CITY OF GLASGOW BANK [Douglas]	Branch of City of Glasgow Bank Branch of City of Glasgow Bank Branch of City of Glasgow Bank	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	A small neat building
OS1/21/23/21	CROSS KEYS INN [Douglas]	Cross Keys Inn Cross Keys Inn Cross Keys Inn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Small inn contiguous to the Black Bull Inn
OS1/21/23/21	SUN INN [Douglas]	Sun Inn Sun Inn Sun Inn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	A small inn in the main street of the village
OS1/21/23/21						21 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/22	BRAEHEAD	Braehead Braehead Braehead	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Thatched cottage
OS1/21/23/22	COMMERCIAL INN [Douglas]	Commercial Inn Commercial Inn Commercial Inn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Small building within the village
OS1/21/23/22	CROSSBURN	Crossburn Crossburn Crossburn Crossburn House	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	A plain mansion prop [property] of Mr Gillespie. Neat garden attached
OS1/21/23/22	DOUGLAS ARMS INN [Douglas]	Douglas Arms Inn Douglas Arms Inn Douglas Arms Inn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	Situated at the S. [South] extremity of Douglas village - commodious in good repair
OS1/21/23/22	MANSE [parish, Douglas]	Manse Manse Manse	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James Scott	038.13	The Established Church Manse considerable two-storey building - extensive glebe attaced
OS1/21/23/22	POST OFFICE [Douglas]	Post Office Post Office Post Office	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	One of the small shops of the village - one dispatch & one delivery per diem.
OS1/21/23/22						22 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/23	DOUGLAS [village]	Douglas Douglas Douglas	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	A large village of considerable antiquity, and in former times, as a burgh of Barony, a place of great importance, possessing a regular magistracy. Several buildings bear dates between 1500 and 1700 and within the Graveyard there are the ruins of a church dedicated to St Bride. A row of buildings named the dungeon were lately taken down and new tenements erected on their site. In construction the village is remarkable for its narrow streets and the entire absence of parallelism in the disposition of the houses. Besides the antiquity in the Graveyard, it contains a Ph. [Parish] Church - Free Church & a small edifice belonging to the U.P. [United Presbyterian] body. It also contains a large Ph. [Parish] school, F. [Free] Church school & girls' school - Several inns a post office, three considerable manses, a branch office of the City of Glasgow Bank, and a cotton factory, now disused and tenanted by hand-loom weavers. Weaving population. The village & nine-tenths of the Ph. [Parish] belong to the Douglas Estate.
OS1/21/23/23						23 [right corner of header Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/24	GALLOW KNOWE	Gallow Knowe Gallow Knowe Gallow Knowe Gallow-hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Statistical Account	038.13	A small green knoll contiguous to Douglas village. The victims of capital punish [punishment] were executed on this knoll wh [when] Douglas was a burgh of Barony
OS1/21/23/24	ST BRIDE'S CHURCH (Remains of)	St Bride's Church St Bride's Church St Bride's Church	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.13	The remains of a plain gothic church dedicated to St Bride or Bridget. It is of great antiquity, consists of an aisle, containing the Douglas vault and a small spire, and another enclosure unroofed. The aisle & spire are in good preservation The monuments in the aisle, though much defaced are still much admired for their sculpture & chisel work, and are reckoned among the most interesting sepulch [sepulchral] antiquities in Scotland. Amongst other monuments is that of Sir James the Good (Douglas) friend of King R. Bruce The case containing his heart is also in the vault
OS1/21/23/24						24 [left corner of header] Ph. [Parish] of Douglas [in header] "The church and parish were dedicated to St. Bridget, or Bride; and the old church is still named St. Bride's" Statistical Account (1841) "In the old church there was an altar to the Virgin Mary and one to St. Thomas" Ibid
OS1/21/23/24							St Bride's Church. The word in Description transcribed "sepulch" is partly lost in the tight binding of the book and is assumed to be "sepulchral". The additional information, in red ink, from Statistical Account is spread over the Name, Spelling and Situation columns under the entries relating to the church.
OS1/21/23/25	GALAWHISTLE BURN	Galawhistle Burn Galawhistle Burn Galawhistle Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	A stream which rises in the Ph. [Parish] of Muirkirk and joins Monks Water in the Ph. [Parish] of Douglas forming the mutual boundary between these Phs [Parishes] for nearly a mile
OS1/21/23/25	HARESHAW HILL	Hareshaw Hill Hareshaw Hill Hareshaw Hill Hairshaw Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	037	A high and extensive hill affording for the most part rough pasture (There is another hill in this Parish bearing the same name, see page 65)
OS1/21/23/25	HIGH MONKSHEAD	High Monkshead High Monkshead High Monkshead	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	Thatched cothouse on the farm of Monkshead - name derived from the stream Monks Water.
OS1/21/23/25	MEIKLE AUCHINSTILLOCH	Meikle Auchenstelloch Meikle Auchenstelloch Meikle Auchenstelloch Mickle Auchinstilloch	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	037	A high heathy pasture hill with gradual ascent on all sides.
OS1/21/23/25	MONKS WATER	Monks Water Monks Water Monks Water	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jasmieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	041.02; 041.03; 041.07	A stream which rises near the boundary between Lesmahagow and Douglas Phs [Parishes] and after a considerable course falls into the Water of Douglas
OS1/21/23/25						25 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header] Meikle Auchinstilloch used on Plan by order - to agree with the Plan of Muirkirk Parish Ayrshire - [in Name column under "Meikle Auchenstelloch"]
OS1/21/23/25							Meikle Auchinstilloch. Situation entry reads "Plan 37 - 6 inch". Note also decision to accept preferred Ayrshire spelling for this Name. Monks Water. Situation reads "-", implying "Plan 37 - 6 inch" not as pre-populated. Hareshaw Hill. The page number for the details of the other "Hareshaw Hill" is actually 62.
OS1/21/23/26	ARRARAT HILL	Arrarat Hill Arrarat Hill Arrarat Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	041.03	A conspicuous oblong hill, steep ascent on the W. [West] side
OS1/21/23/26	AVERMARKS HILL	Avermarks Hill Avermarks Hill Avermarks Hill Aver Mark	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	037	Rough pasture hill of considerable elevation - principal slope on the S. [South] side
OS1/21/23/26	BROOMERSIDE HILL	Broomerside Hill Broomerside Hill Broomerside Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	037	Rough p. [pasture] hill contiguous to Comm [Common] & Avermarks hill, slope gradual on all sides.
OS1/21/23/26	COMMON HILL	Common Hill Common Hill Common Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	The highest of a range of hills steep ascent on the N. [North] side
OS1/21/23/26	HAGSHAW HILL	Hagshaw Hill Hagshaw Hill Hagshaw Hill Haugh Shaw	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	037	Conspicuous hy [heathy] p. [pasture] hill principal slope to the North. The name is derived from red broken ground on the face of the hill.
OS1/21/23/26	WEDDER HILL	Wedder Hill Wedder Hill Wedder Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	High hy [Heathy] pasture hill, principal slope on the N. [North] side
OS1/21/23/26						26 [left corner of header] There is another, small hill of same name Sheet 41.trace 10 see page 62 [in red ink under Name "Wedder Hill"]
OS1/21/23/27	BRACKENSIDE	Brackenside Brackenside Brackenside	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	Small thatched farmstead
OS1/21/23/27	BURNT RIG	Burnt Rig Burnt Rig Burnt Rig Burntrig	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston's Map	037.16	A Rough p. [pasture] ridge of slight elevation
OS1/21/23/27	HAGSHAW BURN	Hagshaw Burn Hagshaw Burn Hagshaw Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	A considerable stream which rises on Hagshaw Hill and joins Poniel Water - flows through a steep glen a short distance before its final junction.
OS1/21/23/27	HENRY'S HILL	Henry's Hill Henry's Hill Henry's Hill Henryshill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston's Map	037	A small RP. [Rough Pasture] hill
OS1/21/23/27	LONGHILL	Longhill Longhill Longhill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	Thatched farmstead in bad repair
OS1/21/23/27	LONGHILL BURN	Longhill Burn Longhill Burn Longhill Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq REv John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	A small hill stream which joins Poniel Water after a short course
OS1/21/23/27	SMITHY BURN	Smithy Burn Smithy Burn Smithy Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037	Small hill stream which joins Padowran Burn
OS1/21/23/27	WINDROW HILL	Windrow Hill Windrow Hill Windrow Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	037.16; 041.04	A low rough p. [pasture] hill
OS1/21/23/27						27 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/28	ALDER BURN	Alder Burn Alder Burn Alder Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	037.16; 038.09	Small stream which after a short course joins Poniel Water
OS1/21/23/28	ARKNEY HILL	Arkney Hill Arkney Hill Arkney Hill Arkneyhill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott Johnstons Map	037.16	Conspicuous R.P. [Rough Pasture] hill. Slight elevation
OS1/21/23/28	BLACKWOOD HILL	Blackwood Hill Blackwood Hill Blackwood Hill Blackwood	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott Johnston & Forrests Maps	037.16	RP. [Rough Pasture] hill, gradual ascent on the E [East] side, slope slight on W. [West] side
OS1/21/23/28	HIGH BROOMERSIDE	High Broomerside High Broommairside High Broomerside High Briemerside	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	041.03	Small thatched farmstead. Mr Jamiesons spelling is the be [best ?] of the name but not the adopted or that on rent roll etc.
OS1/21/23/28	ROB'S HILL	Rob's Hill Rob's Hill Rob's Hill Robs hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott Johnston's Map	037.16; 041.04	A middling sized RP [Rough Pasture] hill
OS1/21/23/28	STRAWBERRY HILL	Strawberry Hill Strawberry Hill Strawberry Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	041.03	Conspicuous conical hill steep on the S. [South] side.
OS1/21/23/28	WINDROW	Windrow Windrow Windrow	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	041.04	Small thatched farmstead
OS1/21/23/28						28 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/28							High Broomerside. The word in Description, transcribed as "best" is indistinct and partly lost in the tight binding in right margin.
OS1/21/23/29	BELT KNOWE	Belt Knowe Belt Knowe Belt Knowe	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	041	Hy [Heathy] P [Pasture] hill - conspicuous
OS1/21/23/29	BROWNFIELD	Brownfield Brownfield Brownfield	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.07	Farmsteading in good repair slated
OS1/21/23/29	BURNSIDE	Burnside Burnside Burnside	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.07	Thatched cothouse
OS1/21/23/29	HILLHEAD	Hillhead Hillhead Hillhead	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.07	Small thatched farmstead.
OS1/21/23/29	NEWTONHEAD TILEWORKS	Newtonhead Tileworks Newtonhead Tileworks Newtonhead Tileworks	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.07	Extensive tile works. Machinery & kilns enclosed by stone buildings, the remainder is composed of open wooden sheds - machinery moved by steam
OS1/21/23/29	PARK	Park Park Park	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038.07	Thatched cothouse
OS1/21/23/29	PONFEIGH BURN	Ponfeoch Burn Ponfiegh Burn Ponfiegh Burn Ponfiegh Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	032.14;032 .15; 038.03; 038.07	A stream which rises in Carmichael Ph [Parish] and in several small bends extends into Douglas Ph [Parish]. It falls into the Water of Douglas.
OS1/21/23/29						29 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header] Ponfeigh Burn. Used on Plan to agree with the plan of the Parish of Carmichael [under name entry "Ponfiegh Burn"]
OS1/21/23/29							Ponfeigh Burn. No Authority is given for the Spelling "Ponfeoch Burn". See also additional information entry. Note the actual Name entry on this page is spelled "Ponfiegh Burn" and then corrected in another hand, but not actually scored out. It takes its name from a place in Carmichael which uses the "ei" spelling.
OS1/21/23/30	PAGIE HILL	Pagie Hill Pagie Hill Pagie Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	042.01; 042.02	Rough pasture ridge of slight elevation
OS1/21/23/30	PARISHHOLM	Parishholm Parishholm Parishholm Parishholme	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston's Map	041	Large farmsteading in good repair
OS1/21/23/30	PARKHEAD HILL	Parkhead Hill Parkhead Hill Parkhead Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.14 042.02	An extensive and conspicuous RP [Rough Pasture] hill - gradual slope on all sides
OS1/21/23/30	REDSHAW	Redshaw Redshaw Redshaw	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	042.02	Small farmstead in good repair
OS1/21/23/30	WILDSHAW	Wildshaw Wildshaw Wildshaw Wishaw	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Statistical Account	042	Shepherds cothouse thatched with offices
OS1/21/23/30	WILDSHAW HILL	Wildshaw Hill Wildshaw Hill Wildshaw Hill	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	042	Low rough p. [pasture] hill. gradual ascent on all sides
OS1/21/23/30	WILDSHAW LIMEWORKS	Wildshaw Limeworks Wildshaw Limeworks Wildshaw Limeworks	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	042	Consisting of several kilns and 2 or 3 quarries good limestone
OS1/21/23/30						30 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header] Plan 38 - 14 42-2 [Situation for "Parkhead Hill"]
OS1/21/23/30							Parkhead Hill. Information transcribed in continued entry section.
OS1/21/23/31	BYRECLEUCH BRIDGE	Byrecleuch Bridge Byrecleuch Bridge Byrecleuch Bridge	Revd J. Jamieson Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Mr John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038.14	Small County bridge one arch - stone, in good repair
OS1/21/23/31	MAIDENGILL	Maidengill Maidengill Maidengill Maringill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	038.14	Small farmsteading thatched one storey
OS1/21/23/31	MAIDENGILL HILL	Maidengill Hill Maidengill Hill Maidengill Hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Mr John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.14; 042.02	Extensive rough p. [pasture] hill of slight elevation
OS1/21/23/31	ROUGH KNOWE	Rough Knowe Rough Knowe Rough Knowe	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038	Small rough p. [pasture] hill contiguous to Scaur Hill
OS1/21/23/31	SCAUR HILL	Scaur Hill Scaur Hill Scaur Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Mr John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038	A high ridge of rough pasture. Scaur is a Scotticism for landslip. There is no landslip on the hill
OS1/21/23/31	YOUNG HILL	Young Hill Young Hill Young Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Mr John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.14	Low Rough P. [Pasture] hill
OS1/21/23/31						31 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/32	BODING BURN	Boding Burn Boding Burn Boding Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.14	A stream which at the S. [South] & E. [East] bases of Young Hill and joins Cuff Burn near the latter's junction with Parkhall Burn.
OS1/21/23/32	CUFF BURN	Cuff Burn Cuff Burn Cuff Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.14	A stream which flows at the S. [South] base of Cuff Hill and falls into Parkhall Burn
OS1/21/23/32	CUFF HILL	Cuff Hill Cuff Hill Cuff Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	038.10	An extensive R.P. [Rough Pasture} hill of no great elevation with a steep ascen [ascent] on the S. [South] side. Origin of name unknown
OS1/21/23/32	DHUGILL BURN	Dhugill Burn Dhugill Burn Dhugill Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.10	A small stream which joins Parkhall Burn near Parkhead T.P. [Turnpike] A deep glen through which it flows in a part of its course is probably the source of the word Dhu [Dhugill ?] which is celtic for "Black Glen"
OS1/21/23/32	PARKHEAD	Parkhead Parkhead Parkhead	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038.14	A small farmsteading in indifferent repair
OS1/21/23/32						32 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/32							Boding Burn. The surveyor has presumably omitted the word "rises" from Description, in phrase "A stream which at the S & E bases".
OS1/21/23/33	GLENBUCK T.P.	Glenbuck T.P. [Turnpike] Glenbuck T.P. [Turnpike] Glenbuck T.P. [Turnpike]	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	041	Small turnpike. The house is in Muirkirk Ph [Parish] Ayrshire - full rates leviable
OS1/21/23/33	HASHY BURN	Hashy Burn Hashy Burn Hashy Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038	A small stream which rises on the boundary between Roberton & Douglas Phs [Parishes] and falls into Milking Burn after a short course in the latter
OS1/21/23/33	LIMMER HILL	Limmer Hill Limmer Hill Limmer Hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Mr John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038	A high R.P. [Rough Pasture] hill Gradual slope on all sides. Origin of name unknown
OS1/21/23/33	MILKING BURN	Milking Burn Milking Burn Milking Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038	A stream which rises about half a mile within Douglas Ph [Parish] and flows into the Ph [Parish] of Roberton.
OS1/21/23/33	MOUNTSTUART	Mountstuart Mountstuart Mountstuart Mount Stewart Mountstewart	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Forrest's Map Johnston's Map	038.07	Farmsteading in good repair. There is no hill in the locality named Mount Stuart.
OS1/21/23/33	ROBERT LAW	Robert Law Robert Law Robert Law	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038	Conspicuous RP [Rough Pasture] hill - steep on the N. [North] side
OS1/21/23/33						33 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/34	BIRSHAW BURN	Birshaw Burn Birshaw Burn Birshaw Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	042.02	A stream which rises at the base of Wedder Law and unites with Long Burn at "Paisleycrook Bridge".
OS1/21/23/34	CHAPEL	Chapel Chapel Chapel	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	038	Small thatched farmsteading. A Roman Catholic Chapel stood near the house, the exact site howev [however] is quite unknown
OS1/21/23/34	LONG BURN	Long Burn Long Burn Long Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	042.02	A stream which collects from drains near Wildshaw Hill and joins Birshaw Hill at Paisleycrook Bridge. The united streams form Parkhall Burn.
OS1/21/23/34	PAISLEYCROOK BRIDGE	Paisleycrook Bridge Paisleycrook Bridge Paisleycrook Bridge	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	042.02	A culvert, one arch, suppor [supported] by the Ph [Parish] situated on a ph [parish] former a county road, spanning the point of junction of two streams. At this poi [point] the names "Birshaw Burn" and "Long Burn" terminate and the name "Parkhall Burn applied to the united stream begins. The stone work is in bad repair. Origin of this peculiar name unknown.
OS1/21/23/34						34 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/34							Long Burn. The reference in Description to "Birshaw Hill" is presumed to be a mistake for "Birshaw Burn" given context.
OS1/21/23/35	BIRSHAW RIG	Birshaw Rig Birshaw Rig Birshaw Rig	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	042	Rough p. [pasture] ridge patch of fir on the summit
OS1/21/23/35	FONT	Font Font Font	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	An unknown stone indented with two square basins. The stone is about two feet in height, 3 1/2 in length and 1 1/2 breadth. The statistical account speaks of a church in this locality. No one can point out the site, but the font was probably connected with it.
OS1/21/23/35	JACK'S LAW	Jack's Law Jack's Law Jack's Law	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	042	Low RP [Rough Pasture] hill. Law signifies a hill.
OS1/21/23/35	LAWEND	Lawend Lawend Lawend	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	042	Small thatched shepherd's cothouse in bad repair
OS1/21/23/35	OUTER LAW	Outer Law Outer Law Outer Law	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	042	Low rough p [pasture] hill, in Douglas and Crawfordjohn Phs [Parishes.
OS1/21/23/35	WEDDER LAW	Wedder Law Wedder Law Wedder Law	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	042	Conspicuous round RP [Rough Pasture] hill, low.
OS1/21/23/35						35 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/36	DEBOG	Debog Debog Debog	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	041.07	Large farmsteading in good repair
OS1/21/23/36	MONKSHEAD	Monkshead Monkshead Monkshead	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas [James] Scott	041	Farmstead, in good repair
OS1/21/23/36	PYETHALL	Pyethall Pyethall Pyethall Pyathall	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston's Map	041.03	Small thatched house
OS1/21/23/36	ROWANTREE CROSS	Rowantree Corse Rowantree Cross Rowantree Cross Rowantree Cross Rowentree Corse	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	041.07	A cothouse. dilapidated origin of name unknown
OS1/21/23/36	SHIEL HILL	Shiel Hill Shiel Hill Shiel Hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	041.03; 041.07	Conspicuous R.P. [Rough Pasture] hill
OS1/21/23/36	STANDING BURN	Standing Burn Standing Burn Standing Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	042	A stream which is formed by the union of two small streams after a short course flows into Wiston Ph* [Parish]. The name "Standing" refers to its sluggish course. * In which Parish it receives the name of "Roberton Burn".
OS1/21/23/36						36 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/36							Rowantree Cross. No Authority is given for Spelling "Rowantree Corse".
OS1/21/23/37	COAL BURN	Coal Burn	R Scott Esq Factor Rev J. Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott	037.06	A small stream which rises on Meikle Auchenshelloch Hill & falls into "Galawhistle Burn". The name is derived from a slight vein of coal near it
OS1/21/23/37	DOUGLAS WATER	Water of Douglas Water of Douglas Water of Douglas Douglas Water Douglas Water Douglas Water Douglas Water Douglas Water Douglas Water	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev Jno [John] Jamieson Mr Jas. [James] Scott Name Sheet for Lesmahagow Ph [Parish] Johnston's Map Forrest's Map Statistical Account (note) p477 On re-reference to the Authorities Name Book of Lesmahagow	037	A large stream which rises on the base of Cairntable and traverses the entire length of the parish, touching in its course the village of Douglas; For a portion of its course it forms the boundary between the parishes of Carmichael & Lesmahagow. Falls into River Clyde. Its entire course is through level holmland. Gravelly bed - slow course - no rock at all on banks.
OS1/21/23/37	SHIEL BURN	Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Shiel Burn	R. Scott Esq Factor Rev J. Jamieson Mr James Scott	037.06	A hill stream which takes its rise at the base of Burnt Rig. receives several smaller streams in its course towards Poniel Water which it joins near Brackenside
OS1/21/23/37						37 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/37							Coal Burn. Although three Authorities are given, only one Spelling is shown.
OS1/21/23/38	BYRECLEUCH BURN	Byrecleuch Burn Byrecleuch Burn Byrecleuch Burn	T.R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.14	A small stream which crosses the T.P. [Turnpike] road and after a very short course joins Parkhall Burn a little to the East of the Bridge of the same name
OS1/21/23/38						38 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/39	INCHES	Inches Inches Inches	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.07	Cothouse one storey high slated and in good repair Property of the Right Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague.
OS1/21/23/39	LANGHOUSE HILL	Langhouse Hill Langhouse Hill Langhouse Hill Langhouse Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott On re-reference to the Authorities	041.03; 041.04; 041.07; 041.08	A small oval shaped rough pasture hill, steep on the South & west sides but falling off gently towards the north and east
OS1/21/23/39	PODOWRIN BURN	Padowran Burn Padowran Burn Padowran Burn Podowrin B. [Burn] Podowrin B. [Burn] Pidourin Burn Podowrin Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Forrest's Map Johnston's Map Statistical Account On re-reference to the Rev J Jamieson and Mr James Scott	041.03	A small but rapid stream which takes its rise from surface water on Haughshaw Hill and falls into the Douglas Water at Inches - gravelly bed - The Authorities say that there is nothing but pronunciation to guide in the spelling of this name
OS1/21/23/39						39 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/40	MONKS WATER	Monks Water Monks Water Monks Water	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.02; 041.03; 041.07	A small but rapid stream which takes its rise from moss water at the parish boundary between Lesmahagow & Douglas and falls into the Douglas Water at Monksfoot - gravelly bed.
OS1/21/23/40	MONKSFOOT	Monksfoot Monksfoot Monksfoot	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.03	Farmsteading consisting of dwellinghouse and out offices the former thatched the latter slated all in tolerable repair and one storey
OS1/21/23/40	MONKSFOOT BRIDGE	Monksfoot Bridge Monksfoot Bridge Monksfoot Bridge	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.07	A small stone bridge of one arch spanning Monks Water on a T.P. [Turnpike] road, built and kept in repair by the County.
OS1/21/23/40	TABLESTANE	Tablestane Tablestane Tablestane Table Stane Tablestone	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnstons and Forrests Maps Statistical Account	041.08	Thatched cothouses one storey in good repair a smithy attached. A large stone now removed at which the hunters used to lunch gives origin to this name.
OS1/21/23/40						40 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/41	DARN CRAIG	Darn Craig Darn Craig Darn Craig	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.07	A high and precipitous rocky slope at the base of which passes the Edinburgh road. Derivation unknown
OS1/21/23/41	KENNOX	Kennox Kennox Kennox	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.07	Farmsteading consisting of dwellinghouse and out offices. The former two and the latter one storey all slated and in good repair Property the Rt. [Right] Hon. [Honourable] Lady Montague.
OS1/21/23/41	KENNOX WATER	Kennox Water Kennox Water Kennox Water Kennox Water	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Statistical Account	041.07; 041.11; 041.14; 041.16	A small stream which takes its rise near the south base of Duoglas Rig, from surface water, and falls into the Douglas Water near Carmacoup Mill - gravelly bed - not rapid
OS1/21/23/41						41 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/42	CARMACOUP	Carmacoup Carmacoup Carmacoup Carmacoup	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott James Paterson Esq	041	Dwellinghouse and out offices the former two and the latter one storey high all slated and in good repair. Property and residence of J. Paterson Esq.
OS1/21/23/42	CARMACOUP BURN	Carmacoup Burn Carmacoup Burn Carmacoup Burn Carmacoup Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott James Paterson Esq	041.07; 041.10; 041.11	A small stream which rises about one mile south of White Hill from surface water and falls into the Douglas Water at Carmacoup - not rapid - gravelly bed.
OS1/21/23/42	CARMACOUP MILL	Carmacoup Mill Carmacoup Mill Carmacoup Mill Carmacoup Mill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott James Paterson Esq	041.07	A carding mill for wool two storeys high slated and in good repair Attached is a range of dwellinghouses, in all 6 tenements one storey and slated.
OS1/21/23/42						42 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/43	BRAEHEAD	Braehead Braehead Braehead	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.04	A farmsteading thatched in good repair one storey
OS1/21/23/43	DICKS-MAILING	Dicks mayland Dicks-mailing Dicks-mailing Dicks Mailen Dicks-mailing	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Forrest & Johnston's Maps On re-reference to Authorities	041.04	A small farmsteading thatched in bad repair one storey mailing means a small farm
OS1/21/23/43	ELVINSHILL (Ruin)	Elvinshill Elvinshill Elvinshill Elvanshill	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	041.08	A ruin in Wiston wood once a farmsteading
OS1/21/23/43	HAZELSIDE MAINS	Hazelside Mains Hazelside Mains Hazelside Mains Hazleside	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Statistical Account	041.04	A farmsting [farmsteading] dwelling house two storeys offices one all slated in good repair
OS1/21/23/43	JEANFIELD	Jeanfield Jeanfield Jeanfield	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.04	A house one storey & thatched in good repair
OS1/21/23/43	JEANFIELD BRIDGE	Jeanfield Bridge Jeanfield Bridge Jeanfield Bridge	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.04	A stone bridge one arch built and kept in repair by the county
OS1/21/23/43						43 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/44	CROFTHEAD	Crofthead Crofthead Crofthead	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A row of cothouses one storey thatched in tolerable repair
OS1/21/23/44	EARLS MILL	Earls Mill Earls Mill Earls Mill Earlsmill	Thomas R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's Map	041.08	A farmsteading & corn mill farmsteading one storey slated in good repair. Mill two storeys slated in good repair. Propelled by water about 12 H.P.
OS1/21/23/44	GLESPIN EAST	Glespin East Glespin East Glespin East	Thom [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A slated farmsteading one storey in good repair
OS1/21/23/44	GLESPIN WEST	Glespin West Glespin West Glespin West	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A farmsteading, partly slated & partly thatched, one storey in good repair
OS1/21/23/44	KILN HILL	Kiln Hill Kiln Hill Kiln Hill	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A large arable knoll
OS1/21/23/44						44 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/45	BANKHEAD	Bankhead Bankhead Bankhead	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A small farmsteading in good repair thatched & one storey
OS1/21/23/45	BURNSIDE	Burnside Burnside Burnside	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A thatched cothouse
OS1/21/23/45	GLESPINSIDE	Glespinside Glespinside Glespinside	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A slated farmsteading one storey in good repair
OS1/21/23/45	REDHILL	Redhill Redhill Redhill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	Cothouse partly slated & partly thatched in good repair a wrights shop attached.
OS1/21/23/45						45 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header] Stablestane. See page 40 [entries for this place have been scored out and endorsed]
OS1/21/23/45							Stablestane. Although re-directed to page 40, note that on that page the place is actually called "Tablestane"
OS1/21/23/46	CRAIGIEHALL	Craigiehall Craigiehall Craigiehall Craigyhall	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	041.08	A row of cothouses. Thatched in a ruinous state
OS1/21/23/46	DRIVERHOLM	Driverholm Driverholm Driverholm	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A row of houses partly slated & partly thatched in good repair. A dye mill attached
OS1/21/23/46	LANG HOUSE	Longhouse Longhouse Longhouse Lang House Lang House	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrests Maps On re-reference to Authorities	041.08	A row of thatched cothouses in bad repair
OS1/21/23/46	MAVISBANK SCHOOL	Mavisbank School Mavisbank School Mavisbank School	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.08	A district school maintained by the fees of the pupils, and a small sum from Lord Douglas House one storey slated in good repair
OS1/21/23/46						46 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/47	LADLE KNOWE	Ladle Knowe Ladle Knowe Ladle Knowe	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.10	A small knoll derivation not known
OS1/21/23/47	TOWNHEAD	Townhead Townhead Townhead	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.10	A farmsteading one & two storeys thatched in bad repair
OS1/21/23/47	WESTON WOOD	Weston Wood Weston Wood Weston Wood	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.10	A large patch of fir wood
OS1/21/23/47	WINDROW BURN	Windrow Burn Windrow Burn Windrow Burn	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.04; 042.01	A small stream which rises at the west base of Rob's Hill and after a course of about two miles falls into the Water of Douglas
OS1/21/23/47	WINDROW WOOD	Windrow Wood Windrow Wood Windrow Wood	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev Jhon [John] Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.04; 042.01	A large patch of wood chiefly fir
OS1/21/23/47						47 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/48	BROWN HILL	Brown Hill Brown Hill Brown Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.14	A rough pasture hill There seems another small hill of the same name - sheet 42 six inch traces 1 & 2 see page 12.
OS1/21/23/48	MIDTOWN	Midtown Midtown Midtown Mid Town	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	042.10	A slated farmsteading one storey in good repair
OS1/21/23/48	NEW MAINS	New Mains New Mains New Mains	Thoms [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.14	A large farmsteading one & two storeys. Slated in excellent repair Saw mill attached, propelled by steam. 30 H.P.
OS1/21/23/48	WESTON	Weston Weston Weston Weston	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	042.10	A farmsteading one storey slated in good repair
OS1/21/23/48	WESTON T.P.	Weston T.P. [Turnpike] Weston T.P. [Turnpike] Weston T.P. [Turnpike]	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.10	A one storey house thatched in good repair. Full rates payable
OS1/21/23/48						48 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/49	BRAIDNIE BURN	Braidnie Burn Braidnie Burn Braidnie Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	A small stream which takes its rise from moss water near the north base of Kame and falls into Glespin Burn near Burnfoot. Rapid, has gravelly bed.-
OS1/21/23/49	GLENTAGGART BURN	Glentaggart Burn Glentaggart Burn Glentaggart Burn Blentegart B. [Burn] Blentegart B. [Burn]	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's Map Forrest's Map	041; 042	A small stream which takes its rise from surface water about one mile S.W. [South West] of Glentaggart, and falls into Glespin Burn at Burnfoot Not rapid - gravelly bed-
OS1/21/23/49	GLESPIN BURN	Glespin Burn Glespin Burn Glespin Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041; 042	A small stream which takes its rise from surface water near Glespin parish of Crawford John and falls into the Douglas Water near Elvans Hill - not rapid - gravelly bed.
OS1/21/23/49	SHIEL BURN	Shiel Burn Shiel Burn Shiel Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.05	A small stream which takes its rise from moss water near the south base of Weston Hill and falls into Glespin Burn near Burnfoot - Rapid has a gravelly bed. There is another stream same name p14
OS1/21/23/49						49 [in right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/50	BRAIDNIEFOOT	Braidniefoot Braidniefoot Braidniefoot	Thos. [Thomas] R.Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	A small one storey slated cothouse
OS1/21/23/50	BURNFOOT	Burnfoot Burnfoot Burnfoot	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	Two small one storey slated dwellinghouses in good repair
OS1/21/23/50	DYKEHEAD	Dykehead Dykehead Dykehead	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	Farmstead consisting of dwellinghouse and out offices one storey high. Slated and in good repair.
OS1/21/23/50	FLOW MOSS	Flow Moss Flow Moss Flow Moss	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.05	A strip of flat soft hag moss.
OS1/21/23/50						50 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/51	BLACK BURN	Black Burn Black Burn Black Burn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	A small stream which takes its rise from surface water near the west base of Braid Know and falls into Duneaton Water parish of Crawford John - not rapid gravelly bed. There is another Burn and of same name p.55.
OS1/21/23/51	BRAID KNOWE	Braid Knowe Braid Knowe Braid Knowe	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	A small ovale shaped rough pasture knoll-
OS1/21/23/51	MID RIG	Mid Rig Mid Rig Mid Rig	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	A small oval shaped knoll on its summit is a small fir plantation.-
OS1/21/23/51	MOSSCASTLE HILL	Mosscastle Hill Mosscastle Hill Mosscastle Hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	046.01	A conspicuous heathy pasture hill. Steep on the west & north and falling off gently to the east & south. The parish boundary between Douglas & Crawfordjohn passes over its summit.
OS1/21/23/51						51 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/52	ANDERSHAW	Andershaw Andershaw Andershaw Anderson	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Statistical Account	042	Farmstead all one storey slated and in good repair. This place is named Anderson in the Stat. [Statistical} Acct. [Account] which states that there was a Chapel with a place of interment here - On enquiry the site of the Chapel and place of interment cannot be pointed out.
OS1/21/23/52	BLACK KNOWE	Black Knowe Black Knowe Black Knowe	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	A small oval shaped knoll falling off gently on all sides. Name derived from its appearance being covered with a blackish kind of heather.
OS1/21/23/52	KAME	Kame Kame Kame	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042.09; 042.10	A somewhat prominent heathy pasture hill falling off gently on all sides.
OS1/21/23/52						52 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/52							Entries relating to the place "Weston Hill" have been scored through on this page and endorsed "Cancelled on re-reference to the field". Andershaw. The entry in Description beginning "This place is named" appears to have been added in a different hand.
OS1/21/23/53	CAIRN [two, Cairn Table]	Cairn Cairn Cairn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041; 044	On the summit of the hill there are two large cairns about 300 feet apart. They are nearly similar in dimensions about 70 feet in diameter about 3 in height, and are composed of immense masses of small loose stones. Whether they are old British cairns or of more modern date is not known but they bear the appearances of great antiquity
OS1/21/23/53	CAIRN TABLE	Cairntable Cairntable Cairntable Cairn Table Cairn Table	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's Map & Forrest's Map On re-reference to the Authorities	040; 041; 044; 045	A high rough rocky heathy pasture hill. The most elevated in the parish, reaching an altitude of 1600 feet from the level of the sea. On the east side, the descent is steep and rugged.
OS1/21/23/53	KENNOX HILL	Kennox Hill Kennox Hill Kennox Hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A rough pasture hill principal slope on the south side
OS1/21/23/53	LITTLE CAIRN TABLE	Little Cairntable Little Cairntable Little Cairntable Little Cairn Table Little Cairn Table	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps On re-reference to Authorities	041	A heathy pasture hill of considerable height
OS1/21/23/53						53 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/53							Cairn Table. The Description of this place runs into that for Cairns, which begins with the words "On the summit". Cairn. There are actually two separate Name entries on this page, sequentially, with this Name. They have identical entries for Spelling and Authorities. As only one Name was pre-populated and information was identical, it has been transcribed only once. There was only one Description for both entries and it continues from that for Cairn Table, as above.
OS1/21/23/54	DOUGLAS RIG	Douglas Rig Douglas Rig Douglas Rig Douglas Rig	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's Map	041	A low ridge of heathy pasture
OS1/21/23/54	GOODIES BURN	Goodies Burn Goodies Burn	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041; 045	A small stream which rises on the west side of Dryrigs Hill and joins the Duneaton Water near North Bottom
OS1/21/23/54	GRINDSTONE BURN	Grindstone Burn Grindstone Burn Grindstone Burn	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	045	A small stream which rises on the north side of Grindstone Rig and joins the Duneaton Water about half a mile from its source
OS1/21/23/54	GRINDSTONE RIG	Grindstone Rig Grindstone Rig	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	045	A rocky heathy pasture hill south of Cairntable
OS1/21/23/54	STELL KNOWE	Stell Knowe Stell Knowe	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	045	A large knoll covered with rough pasture
OS1/21/23/54	SWANSHAW BURN	Swanshaw Burn Swanshaw Burn Swanshaw Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041; 045	A small stream which rises on the north side of Cairntable and joins the Duneaton Water about half a mile from its source
OS1/21/23/54						54 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/54							Grindstone Rig. Although three Authorities are given there are only two Spelling entries. Goodies Burn. Although three Authorities are given there are only two Spelling entries. Stell Knowe. Although three Authorities are given there are only two Spelling entries.
OS1/21/23/55	AUCHANDAFF	Auchandaff Auchandaff Auchandaff Auchindaff	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's & Forrest's Map	045	A farmsteading partly slated and partly thatched in good repair
OS1/21/23/55	BLACK BURN	Black Burn Black Burn Black Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041; 045	A small stream which rises a little to the north of Gart Law and joins the Duneaton Water near North Bottom
OS1/21/23/55	GART LAW	Girt Law Gart Law Gart Law Gart Law Girt Law	Forrest's Map Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's Map	045	A rough pasture hill principal slope on the west side
OS1/21/23/55	MOSSY BURN	Mossy Burn Mossy Burn Mossy Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	045	A small stream which rises at the south of Dryrigs Hill and joins the Duneaton Water near Auchandaff Hill
OS1/21/23/55	NORTH BOTTOM	North Bottam North Bottom North Bottom North Bottom	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	045	A thatched cothouse one storey in tolerable repair
OS1/21/23/55						55 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header] There is another burn of same name [in Situation column, opposite "Black Burn"]
OS1/21/23/55							North Bottom. No Authority is given for the Spelling "North Bottam"
OS1/21/23/56	AUCHANDAFF HILL	Auchandaff Hill Auchandaff Hill Auchandaff Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041; 045	A conspicuous rough pasture hill principal slope on the West side
OS1/21/23/56	BROWN RIG	Brown Rig Brown Rig Brown Rig	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	045	A low heathy pasture hill
OS1/21/23/56	CAMP [White Rig]	Camp Camp Camp	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A mass of loose stones retaining a circular form about 60 feet in diameter and three or four inches above the surface. It receives the name of the camp and is generally supposed to be an old British fort
OS1/21/23/56	DUNEATON WATER	Duneaton Water Duneaton Water Duneaton Water	Thos [Thomas] R Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	045	It rises on the boundary of Douglas and Crawford John, at the foot of Grind stone Rig and forms the boundary for about 6 miles, then flows through Crawford John and after a course of about 12 miles falls into the River Clyde
OS1/21/23/56	WHITE RIG	White Rig White Rig White Rig	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041; 045	A low ridge of heathy pasture
OS1/21/23/56						56 [left corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/57	CLEUGHS	Cleughs Cleughs Cleughs	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A one storey and thatched Shepherd's house in good repair.-
OS1/21/23/57	DUNSIDE RIG	Dunside Rig Dunside Rig Dunside Rig	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small round heathy pasture hill over which the boundary passes between Ayrshire & Lanarkshire It is somewhat steep towards the east -
OS1/21/23/57	ETTRICK CAIRN	Ettrick Cairn Ettrick Cairn Ettrick Cairn Ettricks Cairn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	041	A small round heathy pasture hill, steep towards the east and sloping off gently towards the south west and north-
OS1/21/23/57	WEE HILL	Wee Hill Wee Hill Wee Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small round heathy pasture hill somewhat steep on the east the boundary between the shires of Ayr & Lanark passes over it.
OS1/21/23/57						57 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header] Sheet 41 trace 5 [Situation for Ettrick Cairn, Dunside Rig and Wee Hill] Sheet 41 trace 10 [Situation for Cleughs]
OS1/21/23/58	CHAPEL (Site of) [Chapel Well]	Site of Chapel	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	[No separate Description is given for this place]
OS1/21/23/58	CHAPEL WELL	Chapel Well Chapel Well Chapel Well	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	042	A copious spring of good water issuing from a rock not impregnated with any kind of mineral. The site of a Chapel is adjacent from which circumstance the name is derived.-
OS1/21/23/58	DRYRIGS HILL	Dryrigs Hill Dryrigs Hill Dryrigs Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small round heathy pasture hill sloping of gently on all sides -
OS1/21/23/58	MILLSTONE QUARRY [nr Dryrigs Hill]	Millstone Quarry Millstone Quarry Millstone Quarry Millstone Quarry	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	041	A quarry from the stone of which millstones are made, it is a coarse kind of granite -
OS1/21/23/58						58 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/58							Chapel Well. The details of this place are bracketed together with "Site of Chapel".
OS1/21/23/59	BRACK HILL	Brake Hill Brake Hill Brake Hill Brack Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Plans of Muirkirk Ph [Parish]	041	A round prominent heathy pasture hill, somewhat steep to the east and west. The county boundary between Ayrshire & Lanarkshire passes over this hill.
OS1/21/23/59	BRACKENLEE SPOT	Brackenlee Spot Brackenlee Spot Brackenlee Spot Brackenless Spot	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Maps	041	The ruins of a farmsteading nothing remains but the walls of the dwellinghouse-
OS1/21/23/59	REE BURN	Ree Burn Ree Burn Ree Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small stream which takes its rise in the north base of Urit Hill, from surface water, and falls into the Water of Douglas near Parishholm at a sheep ree from which it derives its name.
OS1/21/23/59	SMITHY BURN	Smithy Burn Smithy Burn Smithy Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small stream which takes its rise in the north base of Urit Hill & falls into the Water of Douglas - Rapid & has a gravelly bed.
OS1/21/23/59						59 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/59							Brack Hill. The Ayrshire Spelling has been preferred by the surveyor over that of the Authorities and the original Name scored out and amended.
OS1/21/23/60	DOVESTONE RIG	Dovestone Rig Dovestone Rig Dovestone Rig	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	An oval shaped ridge of somewhat elevated rough pasture ground, having a gentle slope on all sides.
OS1/21/23/60	LEES HILL	Lees Hill Lees Hill Lees Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small round rough pasture hill, sloping gently on all sides-
OS1/21/23/60	PARISHHOLM HILL	Parishholm Hill Parishholm Hill Parishholm Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A round prominent rough pasture hill. Steep on the north towards the public road and sloping off gently on the other sides.
OS1/21/23/60	URIT HILL	Urit Hill Urit Hill Urit Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A prominent rough pasture hill. Steep towards the east and south, the other sides falling off in a gentle slope
OS1/21/23/60						60 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/61	ALDERBURN	Alderburn Alderburn Alderburn	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	038.09	Shepherd's house, one storey high, thatched and in a tolerable state of repair.
OS1/21/23/61	CHAPEL HILL	Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Chapel Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041.11	An oblong shaped ridge of somewhat elevated rough pasture ground, sloping off gently on all sides.
OS1/21/23/61	MID BURN	Mid Burn Mid Burn Mid Burn	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small but rapid stream which takes its rise near the N.W. [North West] base of Wedder Hill, from surface water, and falls into Kinnox Water. Has a rocky bed.
OS1/21/23/61	WHITE HILL	White Hill White Hill White Hill White hill	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston's Map	041.07	A round prominent rough pasture hill. Steep on the north towards the public road, and sloping gently on the east, south, & west sides - name derived from its whitish appearance.-
OS1/21/23/61						61 [right corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/62	GREEN HILL	Green Hill Green Hill Green Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small round heathy pasture hill, has an abrupt and somewhat steep declivity towards the south.
OS1/21/23/62	HARESHAW HILL	Hareshaw Hill Hareshaw Hill Hareshaw Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small oval shaped rough pasture hill having a gentle slope on all sides. (There is another hill in this Parish bearing the same name) see page 25-
OS1/21/23/62	KENNOXHEAD	Kennoxhead Kennoxhead Kennoxhead Kinnickhead	Thos [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott Johnston & Forrest's Map	041	Shepherd's house one storey high, thatched and in bad repair.-
OS1/21/23/62	WEDDER HILL	Wedder Hill Wedder Hill Wedder Hill	Thos. [Thomas] R. Scott Esq Rev John Jamieson Mr James Scott	041	A small round heathy pasture hill, somewhat steep on the south side & falling of with a gentle slope towards the east, west & north.
OS1/21/23/62						62 [left corner of header] Parish of Douglas [in header] There is another small hill bearing same name - 6inch sheet trace 11 see page 26 [in red ink below Name "Wedder Hill"]
OS1/21/23/63	MIDDLE MUIR	Middle Muir Middle Muir Middle Muir	Revd Wm [William] Gouldie. Minister Mr Robb. Schoolmaster Mr J. Watson - Merchant	042	A tract of moorland so called from its situation between Black Burn and Braidknowe Burn, it extends partly into Crawfordjohn Parish and consists of rough & heathy pastures and moss.
OS1/21/23/63	PONIEL BRIDGE	Poniel Bridge Poniel Bridge Poniel Bridge	Revd A. McNaughton D.D. Mr D Campbell Mr John Blair	038.10	A stone bridge one arch in good repair built over Poniel Water on the County Road from Glasgow to Carlisle - Supported by the County
OS1/21/23/63	PONIEL OLD BRIDGE	Poniel Old Bridge Poniel Old Bridge Poniel Old Bridge	Revd A. McNaughton D.D. Mr D. Campbell Mr John Blair	038.02	An antique looking bridge on the old Carlisle road. One arch stone, now parish, built over Poniel Water.
OS1/21/23/63						63 [right corner of header] Ph [Parish] of Douglas [in header]
OS1/21/23/64						23 23 NAME BOOK of the Parish of Douglas Co. [County] Lanark Parts of Sheets 32,37,28,41,42 & 45
OS1/21/23/64							Ordnance Survey date stamp "13 Apr 93"
OS1/21/23/65						DOUGLAS INDEX Parts of Sheets 32,37,38,41,42&45 [in header] [Column 1] Name -- Page Alder Burn -- 28 Alderburn -- 61 Andershaw -- 52 Arkney Hill -- 28 Arnesalloch Burn -- 14 Arrarat Hill -- 26 Auchandaff -- 55 Auchandaff Hill -- 56 Auchensaugh Hill -- 12 Avermarks Hill -- 26 Bankhead -- 45 Belt Knowe -- 29 Birnieknowe -- 6 Birshaw Burn -- 34 Birkshaw Rig -- 35 Black Bull Inn -- 21 Black Burn (Plan XLII.6) -- 51 Black Burn (Sheets 41.45) -- 55 Black Knowe -- 52 [Column 2] Blackmire Burn -- 4 Blackwood Hill -- 28 Bloodmire Syke -- 13 Boding Burn -- 32 Boncastle -- 15 Brackenlee Spot -- 59 Brackenside -- 27 Braehead (XLI.4) -- 43 Braehead (XXXVIII.13) -- 22 Braehouses -- 4 Braid Knowe -- 51 Braidnie Burn -- 49 Braidniefoot -- 50 Brake Hill -- 59 Branch of the City of Glasgow Bank -- 21 Broadlea Burn -- 20 Broadlea Cottage -- 20 Broomerside Hill -- 26 Brownfield -- 29 Brown Hill (XLII.2) -- 12 Brown Hill (XXXVIII.14) -- 48 [Column 3] Brown Rig -- 56 Burnfoot -- 50 Burnside (XLI.8) -- 45 Burnside (XXXVIII.7) -- 29 Burnt Rig -- 27 Byrecleuch Bridge -- 31 Byrecleuch Burn -- 38 Castle, site of -- 16 Cairn (XLI) -- 53 Cairn (XLI.XLIV) -- 53 Cairn (XLII.6) -- 12 Cairntable -- 53 Camp -- 56 Carmacoup -- 42 Carmacoup Burn -- 42 Carmacoup Mill -- 42 Castle mains -- 16 Chapel -- 34 Chapel (site of) -- 58 Chapel Hill -- 61 [Column 4] Chapel Well -- 58 Church -- 21 Cleughs -- 57 Coalgill -- 16 Cockmalane -- 8 Collierhall -- 5 Commercial Inn -- 22 Common Hill -- 26 Craigburn -- 10 Craig Burn -- 9 Craigiehall -- 46 Crofthead -- 44 Crossburn -- 22 Cross Keys Inn -- 21 Cuff Burn -- 32 Cuff Hill -- 32 Curly Brae -- 13 Coal Burn -- 37
OS1/21/23/65							Index in four columns of place names with associated columns of page numbers Entry "Brake Hill" is a mistake by the surveyor for "Brack Hill".
OS1/21/23/66						66 INDEX [in header] [Column 1] Name -- Page Darn Craig -- 41 Debog -- 36 Dhugill Burn -- 32 Dicksmailing -- 43 Doom Tree -- 10 Douglas (Parish) -- 1 Douglas (Village) -- 23 Douglas Arms Inn -- 22 Douglas Castle -- 11 Douglas Mill T.P. [Turnpike] -- 15 Douglas Rig - 54 Douglas Water -- 37 Dovestone Rig -- 60 Driverholm -- 46 Dryrigs Hill -- 53 Duneaton Water -- 56 Dunside Rig -- 57 Dykeshead -- 50 [Column 2] Earls Mill -- 44 Elvinshill -- 43 Ettrick Cairn -- 57 Flow Moss -- 50 Font -- 35 Free Church -- 18 Free Church School -- 18 Galawhistle Burn -- 25 Gallow Knowe -- 24 Gart Law -- 55 Gas Work -- 18 Gateside -- 19 Glenbuck T.P. [Turnpike] -- 33 Glentaggart -- 4 [Column 3] Glentaggart Burn -- 49 Glespin Burn -- 49 Glespin East -- 44 Glespinside -- 45 Glespin West -- 44 Goodie's Burn -- 54 Green Hill -- 62 Grindstone Burn -- 54 Grindstone Rig -- 54 Hagshaw Burn -- 27 Hagshaw Hill -- 26 Happendon -- 9 Happendon Bridge -- 9 Happendon Quarry -- 9 Happendon Wood -- 9 Hareshaw Hill (Sheet 37) -- 25 Hareshaw Hill (Sheet 45) -- 62 [Column 4] Hartwood Burn -- 4 Hartwood Hill -- 4 Hashy Burn -- 33 Hazelside Mains -- 43 Henry's Hill -- 27 High Broomerside -- 28 High Monkshead -- 25 High Tofts -- 10 Hillhead -- 29 Howgill -- 10 Inches -- 39 Jack's Law -- 35 Jeanfield -- 43 Jeanfield Bridge -- 43
OS1/21/23/66							Continuation of Index in four columns of place names each with an associated column of page numbers. The bottom strip of this page appears to have been covered with a strip of sellotape of something similar, making several lines difficult to read.
OS1/21/23/67						67 [in header] [Column 1] Name -- Page Kame -- 52 Kennels -- 17 Kiln Hill -- 44 Kennox -- 41 Kennoxhead -- 62 Kennox Hill -- 53 Kennox Water -- 41 Kirktondyke -- 20 Ladle Knowe -- 47 Laigh Tofts -- 3 Lawend -- 35 Lees Hill -- 60 Limmer Hill -- 33 Little Cairntable -- 53 Long Burn -- 34 Longhill -- 27 Longhill Burn -- 27 Lang House -- 46 [Column 2] Langhouse Hill -- 39 Maidengill -- 31 Maidengill Hill -- 31 Mainshill Wood -- 13 Manse (Parish) -- 22 Manse (Free Church) -- 19 Manse (U.P.) [United Presbyterian] -- 19 Mavisbank School -- 46 Meikle Auchenstelloch -- 25 Mid Burn -- 61 Mid Rig -- 51 Midtown -- 48 Milking Burn -- 33 Millbank -- 16 Millstone Quarry -- 58 Monksfoot -- 40 Monksfoot Bridge -- 40 Monkshead -- 36 [Column 3] Monks Water -- 25 40 [both page numbers bracketed together] Moss Burn -- 14 Mosscastle Hill -- 51 Mossy Burn -- 55 Mountstuart -- 33 Middle Muir -- 63 New Mains -- 48 Newtonhead -- 10 Newtonhead Tileworks -- 29 Newtonfoot -- 3 North Bottom -- 55 Outer Law -- 35 Podowrin Burn -- 39 Pagie Hill -- 12 30 [both page numbers bracketed together] Paisleycrook Bridge -- 34 [Column 4] Parishholm -- 30 Parishholm Hill -- 60 Park -- 29 Parkhall -- 16 Parkhall Burn -- 15 Parkhead -- 32 Parkhead Hill -- 30 Parkhead T.P. [Turnpike] -- 13 Pinkstone Rig -- 4 Ponfeigh Burn -- 29 Poniel -- 7 Poniel Bridgend -- 3 Poniel Hill -- 7 Poniel Water -- 3 Post Office -- 22 Pyethall -- 36 Poniel Bridge -- 63 Poniel Old Bridge -- 63
OS1/21/23/67							Continuation of index in four columns of place names each with associated column of page numbers.
OS1/21/23/68						68 [left corner of header] [Column 1] Name -- Page Redhill -- 45 Redshaw -- 30 Ree Burn -- 59 Rigside -- 4 Robert Law -- 33 Rob's Hill -- 28 Rough Knowe -- 31 Rowantree Cross -- 36 Scaur Hill -- 31 School (Parish) -- 18 School (Plan XXXVIII.13) -- 18 School (Plan XXXVIII.3) -- 5 Scrogton -- 20 Scrogtonhead -- 19 Shiel Burn (Plan XLII.1) -- 14 Shiel Burn (Plan XLII 5.9) -- 49 Shiel Hill -- 36 [Column 2] Site of Castle -- 16 Site of Chapel -- 58 Smallburns -- 5 Smithy Burn -- 27 59 [both numbers bracketed together] Springhill -- 19 Springhill Farm -- 20 Standing Burn -- 36 St Bride's Church -- 24 Stell Knowe -- 54 Strawberry Hill -- 28 Sun Inn -- 21 Swanshaw Burn -- 54 Shiel Burn -- 37 Tablestane -- 40 Thorniehall -- 3 Tofts Gate -- 8 Townhead -- 47 [Column 3] Townhead Cottage -- 14 Uddington -- 8 Uddington T.P. [Turnpike] -- 8 U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church -- 19 Urit Hill -- 60 Wedder Hill -- 26 62 [both numbers bracketed together] Wedder Law -- 35 Wee Hill -- 57 White Hill -- 61 White Rig -- 56 Wildshaw -- 30 [Column 4] Wildshaw Hill -- 30 Wildshaw LImeworks -- 30 Windrow -- 28 Windrow Burn -- 47 Windrow Hill -- 27 Windrow Wood -- 47 Weston -- 48 Weston T.P. [Turnpike] -- 48 Weston Wood -- 47 Wolf Crooks -- 3 Woodside -- 7 Young Hill -- 31
OS1/21/23/68							Continuation of index in four columns of place names, each with associated column of page numbers.