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PARISH OF CARRINTON [missing g added by hand above N and T]
PLAN 19A
INDEX
Parish of Carrington - 4
Cauldhall - 3
Carrington Mill (Corn) - 7
Edgelaw - 3
Redside - 5
Redside Burn - 5 |
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EDGELAW |
Edgely
Edgely
Edgelaw
Edgelaw
Edgelaw |
James Penderleith
W Bailie
Val [Valuation] Roll 1814
Co.[County] Map of Roads
Knox's Co. [County] Map 1847 |
019 |
A farm house and out houses, including a thrashing machine, having a farm of land attached, the property of the Earl of Rosebury |
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CAULDHALL |
Cauldhall
Cauldhall
Cauldhall
Cauldhall
Cauldhall |
James Penderleith
W Bailie
Val. Roll 1814
Co. Map of Roads
Co. map 1847 |
019 |
A farm house with out houses including a thrashing machine, having a farm of land attached the property of the Earl of Rosebury |
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Parish of Carrington
35 -- Edgelaw -- About 1 1/2 miles W [West] of Temple
35 -- Cauldhall -- About 2 miles W [West] by S [South] of Temple |
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Carrington |
Parish of Carrington |
See N [Name] Book 12D |
S.E. side of the Co of Edinburgh |
See Descript. [Descriptive] Remarks in Name Book of Plan 12 D |
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[Page] 4 Parish of Carrington No 21 |
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REDSIDE |
Redside
Redside
Redside
Red Side |
Ths. [Thomas] Wilson
N Sime
Val. [Valuation] Roll 1814
Co. [County] Map 1847 |
019 |
A farm house with out houses, including a thrashing machine, having a large farm of land attached, the property of the Earl of Roseberry. |
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REDSIDE BURN |
Redside Burn
Redside Burn
Redside |
Ths. [Thomas] Wilson
M. Sime
Val. [Valuation] Roll 1814 |
019 |
A considerable stream or burn running in a N. [North] Easterly direction thro' [through] the lands of Roseberry and joining the South Esk near Arniston. From its source till it passes Fullerton it is called Fullerton Burn, thence to South Esk Redside Burn. |
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[Page] 5 -- Parish of Carrington
37 -- About 7/8 miles .W. [North West] of Temple |
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[Page] 6 Parish of Carrington |
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CARRINGTON BRIDGE |
Carrington Bridge
Carrington Bridge |
W. Wilson
W. Frame |
019 |
A stone built bridge crossing Redside Burn near Carrington Mill, on the road to Roseberry and Temple. It is a Co. [County] bridge. |
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CARRINGTON MILL (Corn) |
Carrington Mill
Carrington Mill
Carrington Mill |
Thos. [Thomas] Wilson
W. Frame
Co. [County] Map 1847 |
019 |
A corn mill worked by water having a dwelling house and offices attached, the property of the Earl of Roseberry. |
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39 -- Carrington Mill -- about 5/8 miles N. (North) by W. [West] of Temple
39 -- Carrington Bridge -- near Carrington Mill |
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[Page] 11
Parish of Temple
Plan 19A
Index
Parish of Temple -- 18
Braidwood Bridges -- 13
Braidwood -- 13
Church -- 14
Esperston -- 25
Free Church -- 17
Fountainside -- 19
Great Law -- 21
Manor -- 13
Gillygub Dean -- 19
Clerkington Chapel (ruins of) -- 26
Outerstone -- 25
Parish School -- 14
River South Esk -- 18
Roseberry -- 21
Ruins of Temple church formerly Ch [chapel] of the Knights Templar -- 15
Temple -- 18
Well Dean -- 23
Yorkston -- 23
Middleton North Burn -- 23 |
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BRAIDWOOD |
Braidwood
Braidwood
Braid Wood
Braidwood |
W. Frame
W. Wilson
Val. [Valuation] Roll 1814
Map of Roads
Knox's Co. [County] Map |
019 |
A farm house with out houses, including a thrashing machine having a farm of land attached. The property of the Earl of Roseberry. |
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BRAIDWOOD BRIDGE |
Braidwood Bridge
Braidwood Bridge
Braidwood Bridge |
Thos. [Thomas] Wilson
W. Frame
Val. [Valuation] Roll 1814 |
019 |
A stone built bridge of one Arch crossing South Esk, near the village of Temple, it is a County bridge. |
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MANSE [Temple] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
Rev. [Reverend] W Smith
W. Wilson
Co. [County] Map 1847 |
019 |
A commodious house having Office houses attached, situated near to the Parish Church, and is the residence of the parochial clergy. |
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About 1/4 mile N. [North] of Temple
Manse -- a little N [North] of Temple [East has been scored out] |
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CHURCH [Temple] |
Church (Temple)
Church (Temple) |
W. Frame
W.I. Wilson |
019 |
A substantial built edifice of modern construction, erected by the heritors of the parish. Its interior is seated for about 350 persons. |
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SCHOOL [Temple] |
School (Ph) [Parish]
School (Ph) [Parish] |
Rev. [Reverend] W Duncan
W. Wilson |
019 |
A small stone building erected by the heritors of the parish, it is occupied as the Ph [Parish] school. The salary is the maximum and the fees paid by the scholars is from 2/6 to 5/6 according to the branches taught. The number of scholars averages about 40. |
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[Page 14]
40 -- Church (Parish) A little NE (North East] of Temple
41 -- School (Parish) in the village of Temple |
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Ruins of CHAPEL OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS (Supposed) |
Church (Ph) [Parish] (Ruins of) |
Mr Ternn
Mr Smith
Mr Wright
Mr J.Wilson |
019 |
The ruins of the old parish church which is said to have been erected during the reign of David I of Scotland, the walls are still in a state of good preservation. It is situated in the centre of the Graveyard, a little South of the present church, " After the reformation the parish of Clerkington and the Chapelsey of Morthwait, and Balantrodach were united into one parish with the Templar Chapel for the Church, and from it the united parish obtained the name of Temple." Chalmers Caledonia vol.2 p.813 [767 in pencil] |
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TEMPLE CHURCH (Ruins of) |
Church (Ph)[Parish] (Ruins of) |
Mr Ternn
Mr Smith
Mr Wright
Mr J.Wilson |
019 |
The ruins of the old parish church which is said to have been erected during the reign of David I of Scotland, the walls are still in a state of good preservation. It is situated in the centre of the present Graveyard, a little South of the present Church. " After the reformation the parish of Clerkington and the Chapelsey of Morthwait, and Balantrodach were united into one parish with the Templar Chapel for the Church, and from it the united parish obtained the name of Temple." Chalmers Caledonia vol.2 p. 813 [767 in pencil] |
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Parish of Temple
Field Remk:[Remark] 1st Mar: 1853 "Revd [Reverend] Mr Smith minister of Temple is of opinion that it was erected by the Templars previous to the battle of Bannockburn as the order was expelled the Kingdom shortly after. At the east end are two figures said to represent lambs, a favorite emblem of the Templars. The site of the residence of the Templars cannot be ascertained but it is supposed to have stood near where the present Manse stands
"The old Church of Temple is very ancient said to have been built by David I of Scotland. On the east gable immediately below the belfry are inscribed in lead put into the stone V AE S A C M I H M. an inscription of which no antiquarian who has hitherto seen it can give any explanation." Stat [Statistical] Acct [Account] of Edinburghshire 1846 Page 51.
Ruins of Temple Church or supposed
Chapel of the Knights Templary acepted at o,u,o,
"The Old Church still standing is part of a series of monastic buildings erected by David I. for Templars or Red Friars. This establishment originally Called Balantrodach and described in ancient documents as "Domus temple de Balantrodach" was the chief seat of the Knights Templars in Scotland and regarded as the superior of any establishments which the fraternity in other parts of the Kingdoms. On the east gable below the belfry, is an inscription which has puzzled antiquarians and might be worth a whole folio of lore to theorizers." Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland |
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Temple |
Temple
Temple
Temple
Temple |
W.I. Wilson
Map of County
Fullarton's Gaz. [Gazette]
Stat. [Statistical] Account |
On the east side of the River South Esk |
A village on the East side of the South Esk, the dwelling houses are all one story in height and occupied principally by working class of people. In it is the parish school, a Free Church, and a little to the N.W. [North West] is the Ph [Parish] Church. |
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[Page] 16
Parish of Temple
42 -- Temple |
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FREE CHURCH [Temple] |
Free Church
Free Church |
Rev. [Reverend] W. Duncan
W. I. Wilson |
019 |
A neat stone built edifice erected in 1844 by subscriptions & donations from the members of the Free Church. The interior is filled up with settings to contain about 300 persons. The present incumbent is the Rev. [Reverend] _ Duncan. |
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[Page] 17
Parish of Temple
41 -- Temple -- In the village of Temple |
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TEMPLE [village] |
Parish of Temple |
See Name Books of Plan 18D |
019 |
See Description: Remarks in Name Book of Plan 18D |
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FOUNTAINSIDE |
Fountainside
Fountainside
Fountain Side |
John Bailie
James Raith |
019 |
[Situation] About 1 3/4 Miles S.W. [South West] of Temple
A farm house with out houses, including a thrashing machine, having a farm of arable land attached, the property of the Earl of Rosebury |
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GILLYGUB DEAN |
Gillbygub Dean |
W.T. Burton
Thomas Wilson |
019 |
[Situation] North of Fountainside
A ravine extending thro' [though] a plantation East and West from Fountainside, how it obtained the name could not be ascertained. |
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[Page] 19
Parish of Temple |
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GREAT LAW |
Great Law
Great Law |
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019 |
A small knoll on the farm of Braidwood, on it is a small circular plantation, a little E. [East] of it is a |
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ROSEBERY |
Roseberry
Roseberry
Rosebery or Clarkington
Rosebery
Rosebery
or Clarkington |
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019 |
A neat and handsomely built house, surrounded by a small but well wooded demesne, and is the family summer residence of the Early of Roseberry. This house was formerly called Clerkington but received its present name when it became in possession of the Earl of Roseberry. |
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Clarkington Burial Ground |
Clarkington Burial Ground
Clerkington
Clerkington |
William Inglis
Stat [Statutory] Account |
7/8 Mile South West of Temple |
This name applies to an old Grave yard a little North of Roseberry house. in the centre of it the ruins of an old building Supposed to have been a church about which little or no information can be obtained about it in the locality. The grave yard has been in disuse for these last 40 years past. |
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Clarkington Burial Ground |
Mr Terme |
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Clerkington |
Fullartons Gazr [Gazetteer] |
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Clerkington |
Val.[Valuation] Roll 1814 |
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Clerkington |
Stat.[Statistical] Account |
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[page] 22
Parish of Temple
43 & 54
Field Remark 1st March 1853 p c/a Early
The date of erection of this place of worship
cannot be ascertained, but it is said to have been a Catholic
place of worship previous to the Reformation at which
time Clarkington was a distinct parish in itself, the
(----) stands in the Centre of an old burial ground |
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YORKSTON |
Yorkston
Yorkston
Yorstin
Yorkstin
Yorkstin |
William Inglis
Thomas Laing
Val [Valuation] Roll 1814
Co. [County] Map of Roads
Knox's Co. [County] Map |
019 |
[Situation] About 1/8 Miles S. by W. [South by West] of Temple
A farm house with suitable out houses, including a thrashing machine, having a farm of land attached, the property of William Dundas Esq of Arniston, |
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WELL DEAN |
Well Dean |
Co.[County] Map
A. (-)eans
T. Wilson |
019 |
[Situation] On the West Side of Yorkston
A Ravine on the west side of Yorston extending to the Esk. a stream runs thro' it for which no name could be obtained |
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[Page] 23
Parish of Temple
Middleton North Burn
See Name Book 19.B
See Description Remarks 19.B |
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Hi seross,
I have corrected the first object for you so you can see how it should be set out. The entries may not look as if they line up properly, even when editing. But if you stretch the boxes diagonally down at the corners, text entered with a return at end of each line should line up . This is important with 'various modes of spelling' and 'Authorities'.
'Description remarks should be free running.
If I haven't explained this very well please get back to me on forum.
Do another couple of pages and then request a review, that is the best way to learn by your mistakes.
It is much better learning the correct way to do things from the start, it is more satisfying for transcribers and ensures that Moderators can spend less time and effort correcting the same errors over and over again, that is very time consuming.
Kate |
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[page] 24
Parish of Temple |
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See the name at Page 38 |
Castleton
Castleton |
Kenneth Scoon
Mr Watson |
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A farm house with out houses, including a thrashing machine, having a large arable farm of land attached, the property of William Dundas Esq of Arniston |
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OUTERSTON |
Outerston
Outerston
Utterston
Outterstone
Outterston |
Kenneth Scoon
Mr Watson
Val. [Valuation] Roll 1814
Co. [County] Map of Roads
Co. [County] Map of Edinb [Edinburgh] |
019 |
[Situation] About 1/8 Miles S.E. [South East] of Temple
A farm house with suitable Office houses, including a thrashing mill, and a farm of land attached. |
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ESPERSTON |
Esperton
Esperton
Esperstin
Esperstin
Espertin
Esperstin |
Kenneth Scoon
Mr Watson
Val.[Valuation] Roll 1726
Map of Roads
Val.[Valuation] Roll 1814
Co.[County] Map of Edinb [Edinburgh] |
019 |
[Situation] About 1.1/2 Miles S.E. [South East] of Temple
A farm house with out houses, including a thrashing machine, and a farm of land attached |
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[page] 25
Parish of Temple |
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CLERKINGTON CHURCH (Ruins of) |
Clerkington Chapel (in Ruins)
Clerkington Chapel (in Ruins)
Clerkington Chapel (in Ruins)
Clerkington Chapel (in Ruins)
Clerkington
Clerkington
Clerkington
Clerkington |
Revd [Reverend] Mr Smith
W.T. Burton
Thomas Wilson
W. Inglis
Mr Ferme
Val: [Valuation] Roll 1814 Page 101
Fullartons Gazr [Gazetteer]
Stat: [Statistical] Account
chalmer's Caledon. [Caledonia] Vol [Volume] 2 Page 811 |
019 |
[Situation] About 7/8 Mile S.W. [South West] of Temple
A ruin of a chapel in an old burial ground north of Roseberry House, no information can be obtained by or from, or when it was erected, but there is a local tradition that it was a Catholic place of worship previous to the reformation, when Clerkinton was a parish in itself, the burial gound has not been used for the last 30 or 40 years. |
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GRAVE YARD [Clerkington Church] |
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019 |
[Situation] About 7/8 Mile S.W. [South West] of Temple
A ruin of a chapel in an old burial ground north of Roseberry House, no information can be obtained by or from, or when it was erected, but there is a local tradition that it was a Catholic place of worship previous to the reformation, when Clerkinton was a parish in itself, the burial gound has not been used for the last 30 or 40 years. |
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[Page] 26
Parish of Temple
43 & 54 - Clerkington Chapel (in Ruins)
Ext: [Extract] from Chalmers Caledonia Vol. [Volume] 2 Page 811
David 2nd granted the manor of
Clerkington to Walter Bisset: and he transferred the church with
its tithes, & pertinent to the Monks of Newbottle: granting them at
the same time an annual rent of five marks from the manor
The monks enjoyed the parsonage while the cure was served by a
vicar: And lifes regimen continued until the reformation annulled
it. Note. - This place of worship was a Parish Church, therefore
the term Chapel is not proper, it is therefore written Clerkington Church
as recommended by the local authorities. |
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[page] 27
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[page] 28
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[Page] 29
Parish of Penicuik
Plan 19A
Index
Parish of Penicuik [page] 32
Fullarton 31
Fullarton Burn 31 |
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[Page] 30
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FULLARTON |
Fullerton
Fullerton
Fullarton
Fullarton
Fullarton
Fullarton |
John Bailie
James Raith
Val: [Valuation] Roll 1814.
Val [Valuation] Roll 1726.
Co. [County] Map of Roads
Co. [County] Map of Edinbrh [Edinburgh] |
019 |
[Situation] About 2 1/2 miles W.S.W. [West South West] of Temple
A farm house with out houses, including a thrashing machine, having a farm of land attached, The property of the Earl of Roseberry, |
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FULLARTON WATER |
Fullerton Burn
Fullerton Burn |
John Bailey
James Raith |
019 |
[Situation] Passing the East Side of Temple
A considerable Stream or burn running in a N.E. direction dividing the parishes of Temple and Pennicuick, It receives the name of Carrington Burn where the Parishes of Carrington Temple and Pennicuick joins. |
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[Page] 31
Parish of PenicuiK
47 - Fullarton
47 - Fullarton Water
The Spelling Fullarton in this page, is, from the
authories, and Co. [County] Map, taken to be correct.
And from the volume of water, the word Water
is preferred to Burn - see the Namelists for
plans 18 B..D. pages 9 - 8 -
O.M.O. [Ordnance Mapping Office] 13th Jany [January] 1854 - |
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[page] 32
Parish of Penicuik
Parish of Penicuik -- Penicuik --Parish of Penicuik -- See Name Bk. [Book] 12 A -- In the Southern portion of the Co. [County] of Edinb [Edinburgh] -- See descript Remks [descriptive Remarks] in Name Book of Plan 12 A. |
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[page] 33
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[page] 34
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[page] 35
PARISH OF BORTHWICK
PLAN 19 A
INDEX
Names of Objects -- Page
Parish of Borthwick -- 37
Chester Hill -- 37
Castleton -- 38
Halk Law -- 38 |
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[page] 36
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BORTHWICK |
Parish of Borthwick |
See Name Book 20A |
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[Situation] In the eastern portion of the Co. [County] of Edinb [Edinburgh]
See descript Remks [descriptive Remarks] in Name Book of Plan 20.A. |
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CHESTER HILL |
Chester Hill |
See Name Book 19 D. |
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[Situation] About 2 1/2 miles S.E. [South East] of Temple
See descript [descriptive] Remarks in Name Book 19 D. |
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[Page] 37
Parish of Borthwick |
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CASTLETON |
Castleton |
Kenneth Scoon
Mr Watson |
019 |
[Situation] 1/8 mile E. by S. [East by South] of Temple
A farm house, Offices, and an arable farm attached. on the estate of William Dundas Esq of Arniston |
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HALK LAW |
Halk Law |
See Name Bk [Book] 19B. |
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[Situation] About 5/8 mile E. by S. [East by South] from Castleton.
See Name Book 19B. |
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[Page] 38
Parish of Borthwick |
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CAULDHALL |
Cauldhall |
J Henderson Farmer. Cauldhall
J Bailey Farmer Fullerton. |
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[Situation] Parish of Carrington
A farm house with offices, a Thrashing Mill, propelled by water, and a large farm attached. It is the property of the Earl of Roseberry. |
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EDGELY |
Edgley |
J Henderson Farmer. Cauldhall
J Bailey Farmer Fullerton. |
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[Situation] Parish of Carrington
A farm house, with offices, a thrashing machine and an arable farm attached. The property of the Earl of Roseberry. |
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Names collected by []McDiarmid ca [civilian assistant]
[Page] 39
Plan 19A Trace 1c
[Cauldhall] a farm house
[signed] J McDiarmid c.a. [civilian assistant] 2 Aug 1852 |
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[Page] 40
[Blank page] |
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REDSIDE |
Redside |
Thomas Wilson Temple
Mr Sime Braidwood |
019 |
A dwelling house, with offices, a thrashing Mill worked by steam, and a large arable farm attached - and the property of the Earl of Roseberry. |
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REDSIDE BURN |
Redside Burn |
Thomas Wilson Temple
Mr Sime Braidwood |
019 |
A considerable stream flowing northward through the lands of Roseberry & joining the South Esk near Arniston - from its source till it passes Fullerton, it secures the name Fullerton Burn; thence till it joins the Esk it is called Redside Burn. |
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[Page] 41
Names collected by J McDiarmid c.a. [civilian assistant]
Plan 19 A Trace 2
Parish - Carrington |
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[Page] 42
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CARRINGTON MILL (Corn) |
Carrington Mill |
Mr J. Wilson Temple
Mr Ferme Braidwood. |
019 |
A corn mill, worked by water, with a dwelling house and offices atteched, and erected by the Earl of Roseberry, for the farmers on the Roseberry Estate. |
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CARRINGTON BRIDGE |
Carrington Bridge |
Mr J. Wilson Temple
Mr Ferme Braidwood.
Cut in Stone on the side of the bridge. |
019 |
A substantial stone bridge over Redside Burn, near Carrington Mill, on the road to Roseberry & Temple. It is the property of the County Road Trustees. |
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BRAIDWOOD BRIDGE |
Braidwood Bridge |
Mr J. Wilson Temple
Mr Ferme Braidwood.
Cut in Stone on the side of the bridge. |
019 |
A stone Bridge over the South Esk. near the Village of Temple - It is the property of the County Road Trustees. |
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[Page] 43
Names collected by J McDiarmid c.a. [civilian assistant]
Plan 19 A Trace 3
Parish - Carrington - Temple |
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BRAIDWOOD |
Braidwood |
Mr Ferme Farmer
Mr J Wilson Temple. |
019 |
A farm house, with substantial offices, a thrashing machine and farm attached: the property of the Earl of Roseberry and in the possession of J. Ferme. |
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CHURCH [Temple] |
Church (Ph) [Parish] |
Mr Ferme Farmer
Mr J Wilson Temple. |
019 |
A substantial stone edifice of modern cnstruction erected by the Heritors of the parish of Temple; having accomodation for about 350 hearers - It is the parish Church of the Parish of Temple |
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TEMPLE CHURCH (Ruins of) |
Church Ph [Parish] (Ruins of) |
Mr Ferme Farmer
Mr J Wilson Temple. |
019 |
The ruins of the old parish Church of Temple, Said to have been erected during the Reign of David I. of Scotland - It is situated in the middle of the Graveyard and the wall are in good preservation. |
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Ruins of CHAPEL OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS (Supposed) |
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[Page] 44
Names collected by J McDiarmid c.a. [civilian assistant]
Plan 19 A Trace 3
Parish - Temple |
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FREE CHURCH [Temple] |
Free Church |
Revd [Reverend] Mr Duncan
Mr T Wilson Temple |
019 |
A neat stone edifice built in 1844. by subscriptions and donations - among the members of the Free Church in the Ph [Parish of Temple, and containing about 300 Seats. The Revd [Reverend] Mr Duncan is the present incumbent. |
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SCHOOL [Temple] |
School (Ph) [Parish] |
Revd [Reverend] Mr Duncan
Mr T Wilson Temple |
019 |
A small stone building erected by the Heritors of the parish of Temple and used as the Ph [Parish] School. The salary is the maximum, and the fees paid by the Scholars is from 2/6d to 5/6d., according to the branches taught. The average Scholars, is about 40 |
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[Page] 45
Names collected by J McDiarmid c.a. [civilian assistant]
Plan 19 A Trace 3
Parish - Temple |
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TEMPLE |
Temple |
Mr. T. Wilson
Gaz. [Gazetteer]of the Co. [County]
Map of the Co. [County] |
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[Situation] Ph. [Parish] Temple. A considerable Village, in the parish of Temple, Consisting of two Churches Viz. the Ph. [Parish] Church, and a Free Church. A Manse, a parish School, and a number of dwelling houses all one Story high and occupied by working people |
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THE MANSE |
The Manse |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith.
Mr. T. Wilson Temple. |
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[Situation] Ph. [Parish] Temple A commodious dwelling house with some offices attached and Situated contiguous to the old Ph. [Parish] Church. It is the residence of the Ph. [Parish] Minister. |
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[Page] 46
Names Collected by J. McDiarmid C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
Parish of Temple |
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ROSEBERRY |
Roseberry |
William Inglis Roseberry
Mr Ferme Farmer, Braidwood |
019 |
A neat and well constructed house Surrounded by a Small and well wooded demesne. Situated about one mile S [South] West of the Village of Temple. It was formerly Called ClarKington but since it became the property of the Earl of Roseberry It has been called its present name It is let to Mr William Inglis. Farmer, though part of the House is Kept by the Earl of Roseberry as a Summer residence for any of his family who choose to go there |
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GRAVE YARD [Clerkington Church] |
Clarkington Burial Ground |
William Inglis Roseberry
Mr Ferme Farmer, Braidwood |
019 |
An old burial ground a few perches North of Roseberry House having an old ruin (supposed to have been at one time a place of worship) in the centre. There can be little or no information collected respecting it. There has been no persons interred here these Thirty or Forty years past |
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[Page] 47
Names collected by John Early C Asst. [Civilian Assistant]
Plan 19 A Trace 5
Parish - Temple Ph [Parish] |
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GREAT LAW |
Great Law |
William Inglis Farmer Rosebury
Mr. Ferme Farmer Braidwood |
019 |
A Small round hill on Braidwood farm. And South of the farmhouse Pl[ot] having a small circular plantation upon its summit, a few yards East of the Plantation stands a Trig (.) called Round |
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YORKSTON |
Yorkston |
William Inglis Rosebery
Thomas Laing Farmer Yorkston |
019 |
A Well constructed farmhouse havi[ng] suitable offices Threshing Mill and farm attached occupied by Thomas Laing and property of William Dundas Esqr. Arniston |
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[Page] 44
Parish [of] Temple
Plan 19A Trace 5
Names collected by John Early C.a [Civilian assistant] |
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CASTLETON |
Castleton |
Kenneth Scoore Farmer.
Mr. Watson Farmer Esperton |
019 |
A farm house with extensive offices, a thrashing mill worked by water, and a large arable farm attached- It is the property - Dundas of Arniston. |
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ESPERTON |
Esperton |
Kenneth Scoore Farmer.
Mr. Watson Farmer Esperton |
019 |
A farm house with extensive offices, a thrashing mill worked by Steam, and a large farm attached the 1/3 of which is arable. |
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OUTERSTONS |
Outerstons |
Kenneth Scoore Farmer.
Mr. Watson Farmer. Esperton |
019 |
A farm house with offices, a thrashing mill worked by water and an arable farm attached |
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[Page] 49
Parish [of] Temple
Plan 19A Trace 6
Names collected by J McDiarmid
C A [Civilian Assistant] |
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[page] 50
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FULLERTON |
Fullerton |
John Bailey Farmer Fullerton
James Raith Farmer Fountainside |
019 |
A farm house with suitable offices Thrashing Machine And farm attached occupied by John Bailey Farmer And property of the Earl of Roseberry |
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FULLERTON BURN |
Fullerton Burn |
John Bailey farmer Fullerton
James Raith Farmer Fountainside |
019 |
A Stream which dives the Parishes of Temple and Pennicuick at Fullerton And Fountainside farms and runs in a Northerly direction to where it takes the name of Carrington Burn, where the Parishes of Temple Pennicuick and Carrington meet |
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FOUNTAINSIDE |
Fountainside |
John Bailey Farmer Fullerton
James Raith Farmer Fountainside |
019 |
A well constructed [farm house] having suitable offices Theshing Machine and farm attached occupied by James Raith, and property of the Earl off Roseberry |
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[Page] 51
Pennicuick Ph. [Parish]
Temple Parish
Plan 19A Trace 4
Names Collected by John Early Ca [Civilian assistant]
[signed] John Early 31st July 1852. |
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The collector has omitted the words 'farm house' from his description of Fountainside |
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[page] 52
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WELL DEAN |
Well Dean |
Adam Kearns Temple
Thomas Wilson grocer. Temple |
019 |
A Ravine on the West side of Yorkston Farm house which extends from thence as far as the Esk, there is a Stream running thro. [through] it but has no name |
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GILLYCUT DEAN |
Gillycut Dean |
Adam Kearns Temple
Thomas Wilson grocer. Temple |
019 |
A Ravine extending from the N [North] West end of a Plantation West of Fountainside farmhouse to the South Esk through which a small stream runs the stream has no name |
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[Page] 53
Plan 19A Trace 4 and 5
[Names collected by] John Early C asst. [Civilian assistant] |
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CLERKINGTON CHURCH (Ruins of) |
Clarkinggton Chapel in Ruins |
Revd. [Reverend] W. Smith Temple
William Tait Burton Esq. Torrside
Thomas Wilson grocer Temple |
019 |
A Ruin in a Small Burial ground a short distance North of Roseberry House. about the date of its erection or by whom erected there is nothing Known. all that can be ascertained about it is that it was a Catholic place of worship previous to the reformation And also at that time was a distinct parish in itself but since the above period it was joined by Moorfoot or Morthevail and Temple and the three combined became the Parish of Temple. It is said that the original name of this was Roseberry and Clarkington |
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[Page] 54
[Plan] 19A Trace 5
John Early C asst [Civilian assistant] |
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Ruins of CHAPEL OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS (Supposed) |
Old Ph [Parish] Church. (in ruins) |
Revd [Reverend] Mr Smith Temple.
Mr Wright Ph [Parish] Schoolmaster Temple. |
019 |
This ruin is in good preservation, the walls are entire and the style of architecture is [---] Gothic: the western end is of a different Style, and seems to have been an addition, added to the original Structure And more Modern than the eastern end. At the east end, immediately under the belfry. the following letters. are inscribed. on one of the Stones composing the befry Viz. V Æ. S A C. but no antiquarian has itherto been able to explain them Meaning - Little or nothing is known of the origin or history of this Structure. till the Reformation. it had then united to it. the Ecclesiastical reverend of Moorfoot and Clerkington. and the parish Church of Temple. Public worship was discontinued in it about 22 years ago. The Revd [Reverend] Mr Smith Ph [Parish] Minister of Temple is of opionion that it was erected by the Knights Templars Some years previous to the battle of Bannockburn* |
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TEMPLE CHURCH (Ruins of) |
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019 |
This ruin is in good preservation, the walls are entire and the style of architecture is [---] Gothic: the western end is of a different Style, and seems to have been an addition, added to the original Structure And more Modern than the eastern end. At the east end, immediately under the belfry. the following letters. are inscribed. on one of the Stones composing the befry Viz. V Æ. S A C. but no antiquarian has itherto been able to explain them Meaning - Little or nothing is known of the origin or history of this Structure. till the Reformation. it had then united to it. the Ecclesiastical reverend of Moorfoot and Clerkington. and the parish Church of Temple. Public worship was discontinued in it about 22 years ago. The Revd [Reverend] Mr Smith Ph [Parish] Minister of Temple is of opionion that it was erected by the Knights Templars Some years previous to the battle of Bannockburn* |
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[Page] 55
Names collected by J McDiarmid c.a. [civilian assistant]
Plan 19 A Trace 3
*If it was erected by the Templars at all. it must
have been previous to the battle of Bannockburn. as
the order was expelled the Kingdom shortly after that
battle - at the east end are two figures, said to represent
lambs. there was another of the same kind inside above one
of the windows. but was taken away by Some Antiquarian some
years ago. As the figure of the lamb was invariably
used by the Templar's. in ornamenting there places of Worship
and as all there Churches Were dedicated to the Virgin
perhaps the following translation of the letters under the belfry
will assist in Settling the period of its erection. Viz. Virgini. Aedes
Sacra Matri Jesu Hominum. Mediatari
[signed]
James Carpenter C. Asst [Civilian Assistant]
9th March 1853
H James
Cap RE [Captain Royal Engineers]
10' March 1853. |
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word to find in descriptive remarks |
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OS1/11/52
[page] 56
[volume] 52
Co. [County] EDINBURGH
Complete
PLAN 19A.
[stamped] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON [dated] 26 JAN. 92 [1892]
Names of Parishes -- Pages
CARRINTON -- 1
TEMPLE -- 11
PENICUIK -- 29
BORTHWICK -- 35 |
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