OS1/29/1/1 |
ANCRUM (Parish) |
Ancrum |
The County Map
Chalmers Caledonia
New Statistical Account |
008; 014; 015; 020 |
Ancrum consists of the old parishes of Ancrum & Longnewton, which was annexed to it,at the end of the 17th century
Ancrum is obviously a mere abbreviation of Aln Crum, the ancient name which the site of
the village derived from its location, in a bend of the river Aln that is now Called Ale: for Crum & Crom, in the Cambro British, and Scots-Irish languages signifying a bending or concave, & hence, the British Settlers
near the remarkable bend of the Aln gave it the name of Alncrum
It is surrounded on the East, by Crailing, on the N. E. [North East] by Roxburgh
and Maxton, on the N [North] and North West by St. Boswells on the West by Bowden & Lilliesleaf, S [South] West by Minto, South by Cavers. |
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[Page] 1
Parish of Ancrum W Beatty CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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ANCRUM |
Ancrum (Parish) |
Continued |
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and in the South East by Bedrule & Jedburgh
The Teviot and the Ale are the only two rivers in the parish, the former, forming allmost, the Southeastern boundary of the parish dividing it from Bedrule & Jedburgh & the latter intersects the parish from NW [North West] to SE [South East] & are both good fishing waters.
The church of Ancrum anciently belonged to the Bishops of Glasgow and Longnewton was subject to the same Episcopal Superintendance, though its revenues belonged to the monastery of Jedburgh.
At one period there was two villages here ie "Over Ancrum" and "Nether Ancrum" of the former which stood on the North bank of the Ale nothing |
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Parish of Ancrum |
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ANCRUM |
Ancrum (Parish) |
Continued |
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of which however, now remains, except out on two dilapidated houses bearing date 1592. The other still exists though consisting principally of more modern erected buildings.
Ancrum was burned by Sir Ralph Evens in 1544 and by the Earl of Hertford in 1545. The battle of Ancrum Moor was fought within this parish in 1545. The only buildings in the parish of an historical nature was the Bishops Palace & Chapel popularly Known as the Malton or Mantle Walls for a description of which see pages 53 to 61.
Some interesting caves hewn out of the earthy banks of this river in the most inaccessible places lie immediately opposite the Village & one in particular is painted out as "Thomsons Cave" having been it is said - his favorite retreat - this is denied by Jeffrey in his History of Roxburghshire - see page this Name List. |
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Parish of Ancrum |
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ANCRUM |
Ancrum (Parish) |
Continued |
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Although the church is only about a mile from the eastern extremity of the parish, it is conveniently situated for the great proportion of the population. It was built in 1762, was thoroughly repaired in 1832, is a comfortable place of worship, and affords accommodation to about 520. The sittings belong exclusively to the heritors.
The Manse was built in 1751, Since which period, it has received two additions, the last of which was made in 1833. It is now a comfortable and commodious house, delightfully Situated on the banks of the Ale.
The Glebe contains 10 acres of arable land, besides a considerable quantity of natural & other wood, & is worth £30.0.0 Per Annum. |
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Parish of Ancrum |
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ANCRUM |
Ancrum (Parish) |
Continued |
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The stipend consists of 16 chalders of Victual and £8.6.8 for communion elements.
There are three schools in the parish, the Parochial, and two others. of the latter, there is one that is endowed, having been formerly the Parish School of Longnewton, where it is situated and still retaining the provision it had previously to the annexation of the parish of that name to the parish of Ancrum. Its endowment consists of £11.0.0 per annum, with a good house and garden for the accommodation of the teacher, and its patronage is vested in the proprietor of the Barony of Longnewton.
In all these schools the ordinary branches of Education are taught viz English, English grammar, writing & arithmetic, in addition to which, in the parish school, instruction is given in Greek, Latin & French, Geography & practical Mathematics - for the three latter branches, however, the demand is very limited. |
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[Page] 5
Parish of Ancrum W. Beatty |
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ANCRUM |
Ancrum (Parish) |
Continued |
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The Parish School Master has the maximum salary, the legal quantity of garden and ground, and a good house consisting of 4 apartments. He also receives the annual interest arising from a sum of £50.0.0. which was left by a former resident in Ancrum for behoof of the parish teacher on the condition that he gives instruction in Church Music to some of the poorer children in the village.
There is no portion of Ancrum within any other parish.
There is no portion of any other parish within that of Ancrum. |
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[Page] 6
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/6A |
DIVET HA' WOOD |
Divet Ha' Wood |
A Douglas
Mr J Weader
J Kerss |
015.05 |
An extensive Plantation chiefly Forest trees. North of Woodside having narrow belts in different directions and joined by Kerss' Wood on the North West. The name is derived from the circumstance. Divets having been cut from it. |
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OS1/29/1/6A |
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Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 15.9 Roxburgh
[Page] 6a
Divet - A thin flat oblong turf used for covering cottages also for fuel. Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary
Please insert this page in the Ancrum Name List. |
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OS1/29/1/7 |
LONGNEWTON [district] |
Longnewton (District) |
Chalmers Caledonia
Vol: II P.168
New Statistical Account
Fullertons Gazetteer |
010.15; 014.02; 014.03; 014.04; 014.06 |
Longnewton, was at one time a separate and distinct Parish, but joined to Ancrum about the end of the 17th century. The parish of Longnewton was originally called Newton, the meaning whereof, in the speech of the Saxon settlers, is obvious; the prefix (lang) long was added by them to denote the elongation of their Newton. The church of Longnewton anciently belonged to the monastery of Jedburgh, but to the Episcopal Superintendence of Glasgow. The church has been long ago demolished; but its cemetery continues to be used, by those Parishoners, who regard the remains of their Fathers. |
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[Page 7]
Parish of Ancrum
W Beatty CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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[Blank Page] |
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OS1/29/1/9 |
GREENEND |
Greenend
Greenend
Greenend |
George Mills Farmer Tenant
Walter Cowan Steward Greenend
James Scott Joiner Longnewton |
014.03 |
A two storey house having garden, extensive office houses and farm attached, the property of Sir George Douglass Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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BACK HILL |
Back Hill
Back Hill
Back Hill |
George Mills Greenend
Walter Cowan Greenend
James Scott Longnewton |
014.03 |
Arising piece of land the surface of which is arable, situated on the farm of Greenend. the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park, near Kelso |
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OS1/29/1/9 |
KELLY BURN |
Kelly Burn
Kelly Burn
Kelly Burn |
James Dickson Schoolmaster, St Boswells
Reverend Mr Thomson, Maxton
Charles Lamb, St Boswells. |
014.03 |
A burn having its rise on the farm of Greenend (Parish of Ancrum) flowing in an easterly direction till it joins St Boswells Burn near Kirkback Pool, in the River Tweed. |
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[Page] 9
Sheet 14 No. 3
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/10 |
BIRSESLEES |
Birseslees
Birseslees
Birseslees |
John Younger Shoemaker St Boswells
William Barrowman Gardener Birsesless
Simon Jackson Coachman Birseslees |
014.06 |
A two storey house having a large garden attached, it is situated on the farm of Longnewton, the property of Sir George Douglas, Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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LONGNEWTON MILL (Corn) |
Longnewton Mill
Longnewton Mill
Longnewton Mill |
John Younger St Boswells
William Barrowman Birseslees
Jannet Inglis Miller Longnewton Mill |
014.06 |
A building used for the purpose of grinding corn there is a dwelling house and a small arable farm attached and is the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park near Kelso |
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BELSES MILL (Corn) |
Belses Mill
Belses Mill
Belses Mill |
John Younger St Boswells
Ninian Scott Farm Sert [Servant] Belses Mill
James Inglis Longnewton Mill |
014.06 |
A building used for the purpose of grinding corn, there is a dwelling house and a small farm attached the property of the Earl of Winton. |
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[Page] 10
Sheet 14 No 6
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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WALLRIG |
Wallrig
Wallrig
Wallrig |
William Broadsmith Gamekeeper Longnewton Cottage
Walter Cowan Steward Greenend
James Scott Joiner Longnewton |
014.03 |
A one storey house having garden attached it is situated on the farm of Greened and is the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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HILTONSHILL T.P. |
Hiltonshill Toll Bar
Hiltonshill Toll Bar
Hiltonshill Toll Bar |
Thomas Scott Tenant
James White Forester Forest Cottage
James Scott Joiner Longnewton |
014.03 |
A one storey house with garden attached, it is used for the purpose of levying tolls and is the property of the County Road trustees. |
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FOREST COTTAGE |
Forest Cottage
Forest Cottage
Forest Cottage |
James White Tenant and Forester
James Scott Longnewton
William Broadsmith Longnewton Cottage |
014.03 |
A one storey house with garden attached situated a short distance from Hiltonshill Toll Bar and is the property of Sir George Douglas, Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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Sheet 14 No 5
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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LONGNEWTON FOREST |
Longnewton Forest
Longnewton Forest
Longnewton Forest |
James White Forester Forest Cottage
William Broadsmith Longnewton Cottage
James Scott Longnewton |
014.03 |
An extensive tract of land the surface of which is planted with mixed wood it is the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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LONGNEWTON COTTAGE |
Longnewton Cottage
Longnewton Cottage
Longnewton Cottage |
William Broadsmith Tenant
Walter Cowan Greenend
Janet Scott Longnewton |
014.03 |
A one storey house with garden attached it is situated on the farm of Greened at the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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LILLIARDSEDGE |
Lilliardsedge
Lilliardsedge
Lilliardsedge |
Andrew Grieve Tenant
James White Forest Cottage
James Scott Longnewton |
014.03 |
A one storey house with garden office houses and an arable farm attached it is the property of Sir William Scott Ancrum House. |
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[Page] 12
Sheet 14 No 3
Sheet 14 No 4
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe |
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OS1/29/1/13 |
LONGNEWTON |
Longnewton
Longnewton
Longnewton |
John Younger Shoemaker St Boswells
John Murray Schoolmaster Longnewton
George Carmichael Farmer Longnewton Place |
014.06 |
A small hamlet of one storey houses having gardens attached principally occupied by farm laborers it is the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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LONGNEWTON VILLAGE (Site of) |
Longnewton Village (site of)
Longnewton Village (site of)
Longnewton Village (site of) |
John Younger St Boswells
John Murray Longnewton
George Carmichael Farmer |
014.06 |
This name applies to the site of a village which extended from the grave yard to the present hamlet it is now out of existence and the ground cultivated. |
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LONGNEWTON PLACE |
Longnewton Place
Longnewton Place
Longnewton Place |
John Younger St Boswells
John Murray Longnewton
George Carmichael Farmer |
014.06 |
A two storey house having garden and office houses attached it is situated on the farm of Longnewton and is the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park near Kelso. Supposed to be the remains of the baronial Mansion of Longnewton. |
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Sheet 14 No 6
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe C/A [Civilian Assistant] |
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CHURCH (Remains of) (In German Text) |
Church (Remains of)
Church (Remains of)
Church (Remains of) |
John Younger Shoemaker St Boswells
John Murray Schoolmaster Longnewton
George Carmichael Farmer Longnewton Place |
014.06 |
This name applies to the remains of a church which formerly stood in the graveyard it was taken down about 70 years ago. to build the dwelling house of Birseslees - This was the Parish Church of Longnewton previous to its having been united to the parish of Ancrum in the year 1684. |
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SCHOOL (Endowed) |
School (endowed)
School (endowed)
School (endowed) |
John Younger St Bosells
John Murray Longnewton
George Carmichael Longnewton Place |
014.06 |
A small one storey house used as a school, it is kept up by Sir George Douglas of Springwood Park with the exception of a grant of £15 allowed by Government. John Murray Schoolmaster average number of scholars 80. |
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[Page] 14
Sheet 14 No 6
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe C/A [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/15 |
ALE WATER |
Ale Water
Ale Water
Ale Water |
William Stevenson Tile Maker Pinnacle
Alexander Church Farmer Pinnacle
Walter White Farm Steward Pinnacle |
014.06; 015.09 |
This name applies to a very crooked running water which takes its source in the Parish of Roberton, Selkirkshire and empties itself into the River Teviot near Eckford. |
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OLD PINNACLE (Remains of) |
Old Pinnacle (Remains of)
Old Pinnacle (Remains of)
Old Pinnacle (Remains of) |
William Stevenson Pinnacle
Alexander Church Pinnacle
Walter White Pinnacle |
014.11 |
This name applies to the remains of a farm steading now in ruins, it is situated on the farm of Pinnacle the property of Mrs Cockburn Dundee. |
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PINNACLE |
Pinnacle
Pinnacle
Pinnacle |
William Stevenson Pinnacle
Alexander Church Pinnacle
Walter White Pinnacle |
014.11 |
A two storey house with garden and extensive office houses attached, situated on the farm of Pinnacle the property of Mrs Cockburn Dundee. |
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Sheet 14 No 11
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe C/A [Civilian Assistant] |
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Sandystones |
Sandystones
Sandystones
Sandystones |
Thomas Rutherford Tenant
Robert Whitson Broadside
William Readman Sandystones |
014.07 |
A two storey house with garden and office houses attached situated on the farm of Sandystones the property of Sir George Douglas Sprigwood Park, near Kelso. |
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PINNACLE TILE WORKS |
Pinnacle Tile Works
Pinnacle Tile Works
Pinnacle Tile Works |
Thomas Rutherford Sandystone
Robert Whitson Broadside
William Redman Sandystone |
014.07 |
This name applies to a tile works situated on the farm of Pinnacle and is the property of Mrs Cockbrun |
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WILLIAMRIG COTTAGE |
Williamrig Cottage
Williamrig Cottage
Williamrig Cottage |
Thomas Rutherford Sandystones
Robert Whitson Broadside
William Readman Sandystones |
014.07 |
A two storey house with garden attached, situated on the farm of Pinnacle and is the property of Mrs Cockburn |
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Sheet 14 No. 7 -- Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [civilian assistant] |
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LARET BURN |
Laret Burn
Laret Burn
Laret Burn |
James Williamson Farmer Laretburn
Peter Gray Farmer Hiltonshill
James Gray Farmer Hiltonshill |
008.15; 014.02 |
A burn having its rise on the farm of Longnewton Place, and flowing into "St Boswells Burn" near "Laretburn" |
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HOPTON MOOR |
Hopton Moor
Hopton Moor
Hopton Moor |
George Thomson, Farmer Hopton
George Sword, Steward, Chesters
Thomas Cochrane, Farmer, Chesterscraig |
014.05 |
A tract of land the surface of which is covered with Furze and rough pasture, it is situated on the farm of "Hopton" the property of the Duke of Roxburgh. |
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RIVER TEVIOT |
River Teviot
River Teviot
River Teviot |
William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters
George Sword Esqr. Chesters
Alexander G Catto Teacher Ancrum |
14; 15; 20 |
A tributary (the largest) of the River Tweed, having its rise near "Teviothead" (on the confines of Dumfriesshire) and flows in a northeasterly direction till it enters the River Tweed near Kelso. |
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Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 2
Sheet 14 No 15
Sheet 14 No 16
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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GREENEND SIDING |
Greenend Siding
Greenend Siding
Greenend Siding |
George Mills, Farmer, Greenend
Walter Conran, Steward, Greenend
John Murray, Teacher, Longnewton |
014.07 |
A siding on the Hawick branch of the North British Railway, used as a coal and lime depot, for the accomodation of farmers in the surrounding district. |
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THE BOG |
The Bog
The Bog
The Bog |
Thomas Rutherford Farmer Sandystones
George Mills Farmer Greenend
Walter Conran Steward Greenend |
014.03 |
This name applies to a large marsh formerly a mill pond, it is situated at the southwest end of Longnewton Forest and on the farm of Sandystones, the property of Sir George Douglas Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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PALACE HILL |
Palace Hill
Palace Hill
Palace Hill |
Thomas Davidson, Tenant
Archibald Meikle Woodhead
Thomas Rutherford Sandystones |
014.07 |
A rising piece of ground the surface of which is arable, it is situated on the farm of "Palacehill", the property of Sir William Scott Bart. [Baronet] Ancrum House. |
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Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 7
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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BROADSIDE |
Broadside
Broadside |
Thomas Mills, Longnewton
James Scott, Longnewton
Robert Whitson, Tenant |
014.02 |
This name applies to a house two storeys high, it is situated on the farm of Longnewton Place and is the property of Sir George Douglas, Spring Wood Park. |
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HARRIETSFIELD |
Harrietsfield
Harrietsfield |
William Mills, Tenant
John Lees, Forrester, Ancrum
Anthony Dodds, Woodhead |
014.08 |
A good farm house three storeys high, having suitable offices, garden, and a farm of land attached, it is situated on the farm of Harrietsfield and is the property of SIr William Scott Bart. [Baronet], Ancrum House. |
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HARRIETSFIELD BURN |
Harrietsfield Burn
Harrietsfield Burn |
William Mills, Harrietsfield
John Lees, Forrestor, Ancrum
Anthony Dodds, Woodhead |
014.08 |
This name applies to a small stream that rises on the farm of Fernington, and flows in a Southerly direction till if joins the Ale Water a little to the S.E. [South East] of Ancrum House. |
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Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 2
Sheet 14 No 8
Names described by c/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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Lilliard's Stone (in German text) |
Lilliard's Stone
Lilliard's Stone |
William Mills, Herriotsfield
John Lees, Forrester, Ancrum
Anthony Dodds, Woodhead |
014.08 |
This name applies to a stone erected on the summit of Lilliard's Edge, in memory of Lady Lilliard, who is supposed to have been killed at the battle of Ancrum Moor in the year 1545, and on which the following inscription is written in rhyme:
"Fair maiden Lilliard
lies under this stane;
Little was her stature
but great was her fame
Upon the English louns
She laid mony thumps
And when her legs were cuttit off
She fought upon her stumps
AD 1545"
Maiden Lilliard's tomb may also be considered as an interesting relic of
the olden time - At the battle of Ancrum Moor, a Scottish woman of
this name distinguished herself by her singular valour: such being
her undaunted gallantry, that she continued to fight when
covered with wounds, & even after both her limbs had been |
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Sheet 14 No. 8
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by c/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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Lilliard's Stone |
Lilliard's Stone |
continued |
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Struck off - In honor of her memory, the spot where she fought & fell, & on which she was buried, is marked by a monument the original of which has almost all been destroyed, but in whose stead a new one was lately erected on which is inscribed the original epitaph, which runs thus ", (see preceding page), New Statistical Account P244.
The foregoing statements must not be taken as being correct as Jeffrey in his "History of Roxburghshire" demolishes the whole Fabric - He writes as follows -
"We have now to notice another memorial standing on the top of Lilliard's Edge and said to be erected near the spot where a lady of that name fell fighting in the Scottish Ranks at the battle of Ancrum Moor, in 1545 - The tradition |
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Parish of Ancrum W Beatty |
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Lilliard's Stone |
Lilliard's Stone |
continued |
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is that a young female, belonging to the town of Maxton having lost her relations & lover when "Evers" destroyed her native village, swore to revenge their death, & accordingly she joined the army of the Scots & performed deeds of valour -
she was buried where she fell, near to the edge of the Roman Road.
There seems to have been another stone on which the above inscription is said to have been cut, but was broken in pieces previous to the middle of the last century-
In the answers made to "Maitlands Queries" in 1743, we find it stated that the monument was then destroyed, and that the inhabitants of that day were indebted to tradition for the words of the inscription-
It is doubtful if ever any monument was erected |
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Parish of Ancrum |
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Lilliard's Ston |
Lilliard's Stone |
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to the memory of the maiden who acted so brave a part in that well contested field -
We do not wish to disturb the popular belief that a female fought in the ranks of the Scottish army on that day, but we think that there are good reasons for doubting whether the early stone seen at that place was erected to her memory -
Even the name of the person, whose fall is said to have been so honored,
is open to question - The site of the statue is upon the edge of the Roman way, which there passes the summit of the ridge - it occupies the exact position of the mile stones which these people were in the habit of setting up on the edge of their military ways, and it is probable that this so-called monument was a stone of this kind; but the original stone being destroyed, there is nothing to show that it really was a Milestone
Another ground for thinking that the stone, said to have stood at this place was not erected to a person who fell in 1545, is that we find in that locality a stone cross existing under the name of "Lyliot's Cross" nearly two hundred years before that period -
A new war having broken out in France, the Scots, to favor |
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Parish of Ancrum |
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Lilliard's Stone |
Lilliard's Stone |
continued |
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the French people quarrelled with the English, at St. James's Fair, & burnt the town -
This affray having taken place during a subsisting truce between the two kingdoms, Commissioners were appointed to enquire into, & remedy the grievances of the Border Subjects, and by whose fault the truce had been broken - They met in October 1380, at Lyliot's Cross, Maxton & Muirhouselaw, but the Conferences were adjourned to Berwick, at which it was agreed to meet at Ayton in the following June (1380) - The Commissioners accordingly met and after having Continued the discussion for several days, agreed to hold another March day at "Lyliot's Cross" on the 1st day of July 1383 - At the time agreed upon they met at Lyliot's Cross and Continued their Conferences at Muirhouselaw for ten days - There can hardly be a doubt that the broken stones, about one hundred years ago were fragments of the Lyliot's Cross - It is important to notice, |
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Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/25 |
Lilliard's Stone |
Lilliard's Stone |
continued |
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that at this time the English held Roxburgh and nearly all Teviotdale - The top of the edge was therefore a convenient place for the meeting of the Commissioners of either Kingdom
Lyliot's Cross may have been erected by the monks of Melrose as one of their boundary stones on their obtaining property in Morehouselaws from Robert de Berkley, and his wife Cecilia, and in testimony of which gift a great stone was erected in Morrie -
But be this as it may, it is clear that the erection is of an earlier date than the period fixed by popular tradition -
The place where the maiden fell, is pointed out on the slope of the ridge, at a short distance from where the Stane is set up - It is easy to see how the cross came in the course of time to be associated with the maiden, who is said to have fallen in battle - Being situated on the summit of the ridge, and a conspicuous object, it would form a guide Post to the grave, and in the lapse of years be identified with it - |
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[Page] 25
Parish of Ancrum
W Beatty |
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OS1/29/1/26 |
Lilliard's Stone |
Lilliard's Stone |
continued |
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The name Lilliard's Edge is thought to be a corruption of Lilliesyates denoting the locality, and not the name of the lady who fell in the conflict.
Jeffrey's History Roxburghshire
Vol 1. Pages 336 to 339 |
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[Page] 26
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/27 |
ROMAN ROAD [Ancrum parish] |
Roman Road |
Chalmers Caledonia
Jeffrey's History of Roxburghshire
{map published by the society for promoting useful knowledge}.
Itinera of Richard of Cirencester
Antonini Iter Britanniarum |
014.08; 015.05 |
A portion of one of the great Roman Military Roads called by the Saxons "Watling Street" from the Saxon "Wathal" a road or way. It starts from the Praetorium in Yorkshire and on its way North crosses the River Tees at Pierse Bridge where there are the remains of a Station on the North bank of the River. It then proceeds by Binchester, Lanchester and Ebchester at which place it leaves the County of Durham and enters the County of Northumberland. It then stretches away to Corbridge where it passes the River Tyne. the foundations of this Bridge still exist. From Corbridge it proceeds onwards to the wall which runs between Solway and the Tyne, and passes it a little to the westward of Hunnum. From this place the road runs Northward to the East of Cocklaw, Swineburn, and Chipchase Castles to Risingham Station. After leaving |
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[Page] 27
Parish of Ancrum
W Beatty CA [Civilian Assistant]
This note viz. via militaris Antoninus Iter 5th is not correct. This road is not the 5th Iter of Antoninus. See Correspondence relating to this dated January 14th 1865 by Mr Hall and January 17th 1865 by Captain Carey R.E. [Royal Engineers] and Colonel Cameron's Decision 10/2-1865.
The Note - now erased from the 1/2500 Scale Plans and from the 6 inch scale photographs.
J Carpenter
Examn: [Examiners] Office Southampton
March 1865 |
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OS1/29/1/28 |
Roman Road |
Roman Road |
Continued |
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Risingham, it takes a Northward direction for about 8 miles, when it arrives at Rochester, the "Bremenium" of the Romans, occupying a pass in the Cheviot Range of Mountains_ After it leaves Rochester, it bends straight north, and makes for the Border line at the head of the Coquet, passing Holehouse, crossing Thirlmoor, and, by Gamels Path reaches Chewgreen, the "Ad Finis" of the Itinerary - at which place the Romans had a camp 1000 feet square - From Chewgreen it bends to the East, round a Mountain called Brownhartlaw, and from thence proceeds northward on the back of the range of hills which send down their streams into the Cayle, near the Huidhopes, on the west of Blackball Hill, and Resby Fell; thence by Skerrysburgh-hope, and onwards for Woodenlaw. |
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[Page] 28
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/29 |
Roman Road |
Roman Road |
Continued |
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and passes the "Coyle" at Towford, and in about 3 quarters fo a mile it reaches a place called Street House distant about 6 miles from Chewgreen, where Agricola encamped - This Street House was a Camp, form an oblong, 1700 feet long, and near 1100 feet in width, the area being 32 acres - From this camp it proceeds down the country, to the River Jed, which it crossed, to the next Station called Bonjedworth - On leaving Bonjedworth it passed the river Teviot near to where Mount Teviot stands, on to a farm place called "Howden" - thence by the west side of Downlaw, over Lilliards Edge to where the road to Maxton crosses it, near to which place the Roman Road, & the Edinburgh & Jedburgh Turnpike Coalesces - For three Miles & ahalf of this part of the Course, it forms the boundary between the Parish of Ancrum |
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[Page] 29
Parish of Ancrum
W Beatty |
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OS1/29/1/30 |
Roman Road |
Roman Road |
Continued- |
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on the one Side, and the parishes of Crailing, Roxburgh and Maxton on the other. It then stretched away by St. Boswells, in the direction of the village of Newton, where its course was very discernable before it reached Bowden Burn. From Newtown, it then ran straight for the Village of Eildon, where there was a Station, which is believed to have been the "Trimontium" of the Itinerary - |
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[Page] 30
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/31 |
Lilliard's Edge |
Lilliards Edge
Lilliards Edge |
William Mills Herriotsfield
John Lees Forester
Anthony Dodds Woodhead |
014.08 |
This name applies to a high ridge of land. the Surface of which is planted with trees, it is situated on the farm of Lilliardsedge, and is the property of Sir William Scott, Ancrum Ho [House]. On this Elevation was fought the battle of Ancrum Moor, Decr [December] 1545 |
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OS1/29/1/31 |
PALACEHILL QUARRY |
Palacehill Quarry
Palacehill Quarry |
William Mills Herriotsfield
John Lees Forester
Anthony Dodds Woodhead |
014.08 |
A large quarry now out of use. it is Situated on the farm of Palace hill, and is the property of Sir William Scott of Ancrum House. |
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OS1/29/1/31 |
GERSIT LAW |
Gersit Law
Gersit Law |
William Mills Herrriotsfield
John Lees Forester
Anthony Dodds Woodhead |
014.08 |
A hill, the north side of which is planted with fir trees, it is situated on the farm of Woodhead, and is the property of Sir W.Scott of Ancrum House. |
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[Page] 31
Sheet 14 No 8
Parish of Ancrum
Names described
P. Kelby C/a [Civilian Assistant]
Battle of Ancrum Moor fought here in 1545 |
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OS1/29/1/32 |
PALACEHILL |
Palacehill
Palacehill |
Thomas Davidson Tenant
W.Rutherford Sandystone
John Lees Forester Ancrum |
014.07 |
This name applies to a farm house two Storeys high. With Suitable offices, garden, and a farm of lands attached. it is the property of Sir William Scott of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/32 |
SANDYSTONES BURN |
Sandystones Burn |
Thomas Davidson Palace hill
W.Rutherford Sandy stones
George Rutherford Sandy stones |
014.07 |
This name applies to a small Stream, rising out of a [Marsh] at the South Side of Longnewton Forest, and flows in a S.W. [South West] direction till it joins the Ale Water. |
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OS1/29/1/32 |
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[page]32
Sheet 14 No 7
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/A [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/33 |
JORDAN BURN |
Jordan Burn
Jordan Burn |
A.B.Mills, New Belses Farm
James Irvine, Belses Moor, Forester
Walter Shiel, Farmer, Rawflat |
014.10 |
This name applies to a Small Stream. having its source on the farm of Stand-Hill. and flows in a N.E [North East] direction till it joins the Ale Water Near Belses Mill. |
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OS1/29/1/33 |
NEW BELSES |
New Belses
New Belses |
A.B. Mills,Tenant
James Irvine, Belses
Walter Shiel, Rawflat |
014.10 |
A good farm house having suitable offices, vegetable garden, and a farm of land attached; it is situated on the farm of New Belses & is the property of the Honble [Honourable] John E. Elliot - Hawick |
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OS1/29/1/33 |
MIRE BURN |
Mire Burn
Mire Burn |
James Irvine, Belses Moor
Walter Shiel,Rawflat
Thomas Miller, Old Belses |
014.10 |
A Stream that rises on the farm of Netherlaw and flows in a N.E. [North East] direction till it joins the Ale Water a little to the South of Longnewton Mill. |
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OS1/29/1/33 |
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[Page] 33
Sheet 14 Number 10 Parish of Ancrum Names described by C/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/34 |
CAMP (Remains of) [Mire Hill] |
Camp (Remains of)
Camp (Remains of) |
James Irvine,Belses Moor.
Thomas Miller, Old Belses
Walter Shiel, Rawflat. |
014.10 |
The Remains of a Camp Supposed to be of British origin, it has the apperance of being a place of Considerable Strengh at one time; it is Situated on the Summit of Mire Hill, on the farm of Old Belses. |
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OS1/29/1/34 |
MIRE HILL |
Mire Hill
Mire Hill |
Thomas Miller,Old Belses.
Walter Shiel, Rawflat
James Irvine, Forester. |
014.10 |
An elevated portion of ground the surface of which is thick Studded with mixed wood it is Situated on the farm of Old Belses and is the property of Sir George Douglass |
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OS1/29/1/34 |
RAWFLAT |
Rawflat
Rawflat |
Walter Shiel, Tenant
Thomas Miller, Old Belses.
James Irvine. Belses Moor |
014.10 |
A farm House having offices and a vegetable garden attached, it is situated on the farm of Rawflat. and is the property of the Honble [Honourable] John E. Elliot, Wilton Lodge - Hawick. |
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[Page] 34
Sheet 14 Number 10
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/35 |
BELSES STATION |
Belses Station
Belses Station |
John Ormiston Station Master
Watson Miller, Coal Agent New Belses
William Graham Hedger,New Belses |
014.10 |
A two storey house, the upper flat of which is used for a railway Station, it is situated at New Belses, and is the property of the North British Railway Company. |
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OS1/29/1/35 |
OLD BELSES |
Old Belses
Old Belses
Old Belses |
John Ormiston Station Master
Watson Miller New Belses
William Graham New Belses |
014.10 |
A two storey house with garden and office houses attached it situated on the farm of Old Belses, the property of Sir George Douglas,Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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OS1/29/1/35 |
CAMP (Remains of) [New Belses] |
Camp (Remains of)
Camp (Remains of) |
John Ormiston Station Master
Watson Miller New Belses
William Graham New Belses |
014.10 |
The remains of a camp supposed to be of British Construction, it has the appearance of having been a place of considerable strength, it is situated on the farm of New Belses. |
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OS1/29/1/35 |
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[Page] 35
Sheet 14 Number 10
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratclifffe c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/36 |
BELSES T.P. |
Belses Toll Bar
Belses Toll Bar
Belses Toll Bar |
George Learmond Toll Keeper
William Graham New Belses
John Ormiston Station Master |
014.10 |
A one storey house with garden attached. used for the purpose fof levying tolls, it is the property of the Trustees for the County of Roxburgh. |
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OS1/29/1/36 |
WOODHEAD BANK |
Woodhead Bank
Woodhead Bank
Woodhead Bank |
Thomas Davidson Palacehill
John Flower Ploughman Palacehill
James Cairns Ploughman Ancrum Ho[House] |
014.11
014.12R |
A steep bank thickly planted with mixed wood, it is situated on the left side of Ale Water, on the farm of Woodhead, the property of Sir William Scott of Ancrum House. |
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OS1/29/1/36 |
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[Page] 36
Sheet 14 " 10
Sheet 14 " 11
Parish of Ancrum Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/37 |
ASHIE BURN |
Ashie Burn
Ashie Burn |
Robert Bell, Forester, Africa Cottage
Alexander Church, Pinnacle
George Thompson,Hopton. |
014.11 ;
014.15 |
The name applies to a Stream. that rises on the farm of Chester Craig. and flows in a N.E. [North East] direction till it joins the Ale Water at Ashieburn. |
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OS1/29/1/37 |
AFRICA COTTAGE |
Africa Cottage
Africa Cottage |
Alexander Church. Pinnacle.
Robert Bell Tenant.
George Thompson Hopton. |
014.11 |
This name Applies to a Small House one Story high slated. With a vegetabe garden attached. it is Sittuated On the farm of Pinnacle, and is the property of Mrs. Coburn. |
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OS1/29/1/37 |
ASHIEBURN |
Ashieburn
Ashieburn |
George Armstrong Tenant,
George Thompson Hopton.
Alexander Church Pinnacle. |
014.11 |
This name applies to a house two storeys high with offices and a vegetable garden Attached. it is situated on the farm of Pinnacle. and is the property of Mrs. Coburn. Dundee. |
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[Page] 37
Sheet 12 number 11
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/38 |
HOPTON |
Hopton
Hopton |
George Armstrong. Ashieburn
Alexander Church. Pinnacle.
George Thompson. Tenant. |
014.11 |
This name applies to a farm house two Storeys high. with suitable offices, garden and a farm of land attached it is Situated on the farm of Hopton and the property of His Grace the Duke of Roxbrough |
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OS1/29/1/38 |
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[Page] 38
Sheet 14 No 11
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/39 |
PEEL (Site of) |
Peel (site of)
Peel (site of)
Peel (site of) |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
John Cockburn Ancrum |
014.12 |
This name applies to a Peel which formerly stood on this spot, and had been one of the strongholds belonging to the border reivers. no trace of it now remains visible. |
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OS1/29/1/39 |
PEEL BURN |
Peel Burn
Peel Burn
Peel Burn |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
John Cockburn Ancrum |
014.12 |
A small burn having its rise near Croupyett and flows into the Ale Water. |
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OS1/29/1/39 |
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[Page] 39
Sheet 14 No 12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe ca [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/40 |
CROUPYETT |
Croupyett
Croupyett
Croupyett |
Alexander G Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Henry Scott Sawyer Ancrum
James Thomson Proprietor |
014.12 |
A one storey house having garden attached, it is situated a little west of the village of Ancrum and it the property of James Thomson, Croupyett. |
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OS1/29/1/40 |
CHESTERSHALL |
Chestershall
Chestershall
Chestershall |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Walter Turnbull Proprietor |
014.12 |
A one storey house having garden, office houses and a small arable farm attached, and is the property of Walter Turnbull, Chestershall. |
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OS1/29/1/40 |
HAWTHORNBANK |
Hawthornbank
Hawthornbank
Hawthornbank |
Alexander G.Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Alexander Watt Proprietor |
014.12 |
A two storey house with garden attached. Situated at the West end of Ancrum village and is the property of Alexander Watt. Ancrum. |
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OS1/29/1/40 |
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[Page] 40
Sheet 14 No 12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe ca [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/41 |
THOMSON'S CAVE |
Thomson's Cave
Thomson's Cave
Thomson's
Cave |
Alexander G Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Henry Scott Sawyer Ancrum
James Wood Sawyer Ancrum |
014.12 |
A cave or hollow in a rock on the banks of the Ale Water situated a little above Ancrum village, it is of easy access having a footpath leading to it, the poet Thomson, made frequent visits to it, hence the name. |
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OS1/29/1/41 |
TOWNHEAD |
Townhead
Townhead
Townhead |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
James Wood Ancrum |
014.12 |
A two storey house with garden and office houses attached situated at the west end of the village of Ancrum and is the property of Mrs Gray (Ancrum) Townhead. |
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OS1/29/1/41 |
NETHER ANCRUM |
Nether Ancrum
Nether Ancrum
Nether Ancrum |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
James Wood Ancrum |
014.12 |
A one storey house with garden and a small farm attached, it is situated near Townhead, and is the property of Stephen Smith. |
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OS1/29/1/41 |
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[Page] 41
Sheet 14 No 12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe C/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/42 |
WHITEHOUSE |
Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Whitehouse |
Alexander G. Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Lancelot Douglas Tenant
William Douglass Whitehouse |
014.12 |
A one storey house with garden and office houses attached, it is situated a little to the west of Ancrum, and is the property of John Purves |
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OS1/29/1/42 |
KIRKLANDS BURN |
Kirklands Burn
Kirklands Burn
Kirklands Burn |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Lancelot Douglas Whitehouse
William Douglass Whitehouse |
014.12 |
A small burn having its rise on Whitehouse farm and flows into the Ale Water a short distance above Kirklands. |
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OS1/29/1/42 |
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[Page] 42
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No.12
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/43 |
CROSS |
Cross
Cross
Cross |
Alexander G. Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Henry Scott Sawyer Ancrum
Peter Smith Tailor Ancrum |
014.12 |
This name applies to an ancient stone pillar or cross erected in the centre of the village, at one time markets, auctions , and proclamations were held here, but now done away with, it is supposed to have been erected during the reign of Alexander the Third. |
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OS1/29/1/43 |
LIDGATE |
Lidgate
Lidgate
Lidgate |
Alexander G.Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
A row of one storey houses with gardens attached, situated a the west end of Ancrum village, and is the property of Walter Ruthford, Forester, Newbattle. |
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OS1/29/1/43 |
CROFTBANK |
Croftbank
Croftbank
Croftbank |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
A two storey house with garden attached, situated a little south of Ancrum village and is the property of Mr. William Potts Port Hopeton, Edinburgh. |
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OS1/29/1/43 |
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[Page] 43
Sheet 14 No 12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/44 |
LADIES' WELL |
Ladie's Well
Ladie's Well
Lade's Well |
Alexander G. Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Henry Scott Sawyer Ancrum
Peter Smith Tailor Ancrum |
014.12 |
A well of excellent water situated near the junction of Harrietsfield Burn and Ale Water. it derives its name from the Ladie's of Ancrum House having at times drank out of it. |
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OS1/29/1/44 |
TOWNFOOT |
Townfoot
Townfoot
Townfoot |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
A one storey house with garden and a small piece of arable land attached it is situated at the east end of the village of Ancrum, and is the property of Sir William Scott, Ancrum House |
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OS1/29/1/44 |
Malton Walls (Site of) |
Malton Walls (site of)
Malton Walls (site of)
Malton Walls (site of) |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
This name applies to the site of some Walls being the remains of a building used as a hospital, at one time belonging to the Knight-Templars of Malta. There is not the least vestage of them remaining now, the last portion being taken away about twenty years since, for building purposes the place is now Cultivated. |
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OS1/29/1/44 |
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[Page] 44
Sheet 14 No 12 Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe C/A [Civilian Assistant]
[NOTE UNDER THE ENTRY FOR MALTON WALLS]
See Pages 53 to 61 |
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OS1/29/1/44A |
LITTLE SHAWS |
Little Shaws
Little Shaws |
Mr Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Mr William Hume Harestanes
Mr Thomas Rutherford Harestanes |
015.13 |
This name applies to a Fishing Cast in the River Teviot, situate between Ancrum Bridge and "Ripple". |
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OS1/29/1/44A |
RIPPLE |
Ripple
Ripple |
Alexander G Catto
Thomas Rutherford
William Hume |
015.13 |
A fishing Cast in the River Teviot situated between Little Shaws and Whittleinch Stream |
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OS1/29/1/44A |
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[Page] 44a
Sheet 15.13
Parish of Ancrum
Described by John Callanan
2nd Corp RE [Corporal Royal Engineers] |
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OS1/29/1/44B |
Woodhead Burn |
Woodhead Burn
Woodhead Burn |
Mr. Archibald Meikle - Woodhead
Thomas Davidson - Palacehill
Alexander G. Catto - Ancrum |
014.12 |
A small Stream Commencing at Woodhead, and flowing in a Southerly Course falls into the Ale Walter, a Short distance North-West of Corbie Loup |
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OS1/29/1/44B |
Corbie Loup |
Corbie Loup
Corbie Loup |
Archibald Meikle
Thomas Davidson
Alexander G. Catto |
014.12 |
This name applies to a Rocky precipice situated on the South Side of the Ale Water |
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OS1/29/1/44B |
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[Page] 44b
Sheet 14.12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by John Callanan
2nd Corp R E [Corporal Royal Engineers |
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OS1/29/1/45 |
TROWPENNY |
Trowpenny
Trowpenny |
Walter Turnbull Ancrum
Robert Sword Harrietsfield
Anthony Dodds Woodhead |
015.09 |
This name applies to a small wood. Consisting chiefly of Forest trees. It is situated on the farm of Harriets fields a little to the E [East] of Bells Butts and is the property of Sir William Scott of Ancrum Ho [House] |
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OS1/29/1/45 |
HOWDEN |
Howden
Howden
Howden |
George Black Ancrum
Robert Soward Harrietsfield
John Scott Tenant |
015.09 |
A good farm Ho [house] with office houses and a vegetable garden attached. It is situated on the farm of Howden and is the property of Sir William Scott. |
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OS1/29/1/45 |
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[Page] 45
Sheet 15 No 9
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/A [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/46 |
WOOD HEAD |
Wood Head
Wood Head
Wood Head |
Anthony Dodds Woodhead
Thomas Davidson Palace Hill
Archibald Meikle Farmer Woodhead |
014.12 |
This name applies to an elevated portion of ground the surface of which is in a high state of cultivation. It is supposed that the farm (Wood head) derived its name from this Hill. |
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OS1/29/1/46 |
WOOD HEAD |
Woodhead
Woodhead |
Archibald Meikle Tenant
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Anthony Dodds Woodhead |
014.12 |
A good farm house two storeys high. With suitable offices & a vegetable garden attached, it is situated on the farm of Wood head and is the property of Sir Scott Barot [Baronet] Ancrum. |
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OS1/29/1/46 |
SCAW KNOWE |
Scaw Knowe
Scaw Knowe |
Anthony Dodds Woodhead
Archibald Meikle Woodhead
George Black Ancrum |
014.12 |
This name applies to a small Hill or Knowe the surface of which is covered with scattered rocks and rough pasture. it is situated on the farm of Woodhead. |
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OS1/29/1/46 |
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[Page] 46
Sheet 14 No 12
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/47 |
BROAD LAW |
Broad Law
Broad Law
Broad Law |
Alexander Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Andrew Purvis Miller Ancrum
Anthony Dodds Woodhead |
014.12 |
A hill the surface of which is rough pasture and scattered stones, it is situated near Ancrum House and is the property of Sir William Scott. |
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OS1/29/1/47 |
CAMP (Remains of) |
Camp Remains of
Camp Remains of
Camp Remains of |
Alexander Catto Schoolmaster
Andrew Purvis Miller
Anthony Dodds Farmer |
014.12 |
The remains of a camp (having the appearance of being a place of great strength at one time and is) supposed to be of British construction, it is situated on the farm of Harrietfield, the property of Sir William Scott. |
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OS1/29/1/47 |
BELLSBUTTS SIDE BAR |
Bellsbutts Side Bar
Bellsbutts Side Bar
Bellsbutts Side Bar
Bellsbutts |
Alexander Catto Schoolmaster
Andrew Purvis Miller
Anthony Dodds Farmer
The County Map |
014.12 |
A one storey house with garden attached, it is used for the purpose of levying tolls it is situated at Bellbutts and is the property of Sir William Scott Ancrum House. |
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OS1/29/1/47 |
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[Page] 47
Sheet 14 No 12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe C/a [Civilian Assistant]
[NOTE UNDER BELLSBUTTS SIDE BAR]
From its proximity to Bellsbutts "Side Bar" is quite sufficient to write on the plan. |
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OS1/29/1/48 |
BELLSBUTTS |
Bellsbutts
Bellsbutts
Bellsbutts
Bellsbutts |
Alexander Catto, Schoolmaster
Andrew Purvis - Miller
Anthony Dodds, Farmer
The County Map |
014.12 |
A small hamlet containing a few one storey houses, chiefly occupied by agricultural laborers, and is the property of Sir William Scott, Ancrum House |
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OS1/29/1/48 |
GAS WORKS [Ancrum House] |
Gas WorKs
Gas WorKs
Gas WorKs |
Alexander Catto - Schoolmaster
Andrew Purvis - Miller
Anthony Dodds - Farmer |
014.12 |
This name applies to a building used for the purpose of maKing Gas, which is solely consumed at Ancrum House, the property of Sir William Scot. |
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OS1/29/1/48 |
LITTLE TROWPENNY |
Little Trowpenny
Little Trowpenny
Little Trowpenny |
Alexander Catto Schoolmaster
Andrew Purvis Miller
Anthony Dodds Farmer |
014.12 |
An elevated piece of land on the farm of Harrietfield it is thickly planted with mixed wood and on its summit are the remains of a camp. It is the property of Sir William Scot. Ancrum House |
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OS1/29/1/48 |
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[page] 48
Sheet 14.23
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/49 |
CASTLE HILL |
Castle Hill
Castle Hill
Castle Hill |
Alexander G Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Robert Hepburn Sawyer Ancrum
Henry Scott Sawyer Ancrum |
014.12 |
A hill the surface of which is rough pasture with scattered stones, and thorn trees, it is situated near Ancrum Village and is the property of Sir William Scott Bart. [Baronet] Ancrum House. It is traditionally assigned that a Castle stood on this hill in former times. |
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OS1/29/1/49 |
CAMP (Remains of) [Castle Hill] |
Camp Remains of
Camp Remains of
Camp Remains of |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Robert Hepburn Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum |
014.12 |
The remains of a camp (on Castle Hill) supposed to have been British, it has the appearance of having been a place of great strength, and partly built with stone. |
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OS1/29/1/49 |
MAGGIE DUNN'S CAVE |
Maggie Dunn's Cave
Maggie Dunn's Cave
Maggie Dunn's Cave |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum Robert Hepburn Ancrum Henry Scott Ancrum |
014.12 |
A cave or hollow in a rock, situated on the banks of Ale Water, it is said that a halfwitted woman called Maggie Dunn (with her Child) used to reside in it, (hence the name) |
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OS1/29/1/49 |
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[Sheet] 49
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 12
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe ca [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/50 |
KIRKLANDS |
Kirklands
Kirklands
Kirklands |
Alexander G Catto, Schoolmaster Ancrum
Henry Scott, Sawyer Ancrum
Peter Clephane, Gardener Kirklands |
014.12 |
A handsomely built three storey house, with garden attached, it is beautifully situated on a rising piece of ground at the west end of Ancrum village and is the property of John Richardson Esqr. |
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OS1/29/1/50 |
CHURCH [Ancrum] |
Church (Ph) [Parish]
Church (Ph) [Parish]
Church (Ph) [Parish] |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Clephane Kirklands |
014.12 |
A two storied building used as a place of worship, it was built in the year 1762, the average number of Communicants 300 average number of Attendants 450 the Revd. John Paton is minister. |
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OS1/29/1/50 |
LINTMILL |
Lintmill
Lintmill
Lintmill |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
James Wood Sawyer Ancrum |
014.12 |
A one storey house with garden attached, situated at the west base of Castle Hill, it was formerly used a a mill for spinning lint (hence the name) it is the property of Sir William Scott Bart. [Baronet] Ancrum House. |
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OS1/29/1/50 |
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[Page] 50
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 12
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe ca [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/51 |
ANCRUM HOUSE |
Ancrum House
Ancrum House
Ancrum House |
Alexander G Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
Henry Scott Sawyer Ancrum
Peter Smith Tailor Ancrum |
014.12 |
A handsomely built four storey house, with garden and office houses attached, it is beautifully situated on a height above the village of Ancrum, and commands an extensive view of the surrounding country; it is the property of Sir William Scott Bart. [Baronet] |
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OS1/29/1/51 |
UPPER ANCRUM MILL (Corn) |
Upper Ancrum Mill
Upper Ancrum Mill
Upper Ancrum Mill |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Robert Scott Miller Tenant
John Wright Miller Upper Ancrum Mill |
014.12 |
A building used for the purpose of grinding corn etc. it is situated on the bank of the Ale Water at the east end of the village of Ancrum, and is the property of the Duke of Roxburgh. Attached is a dwelling house and out offices. |
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OS1/29/1/51 |
KINNING BRAE |
Kinning Brae
Kinning Brae
Kinning Brae |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
A slope the surface of which is thickly studded with mixed wood, and is situated near Ancrum House. The property of Sir William Scott Bart. [Baronet] |
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OS1/29/1/51 |
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[Page] 51
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 12
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe ca [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/52 |
MANSE [Ancrum] |
Manse (Ph.) [Parish]
Manse (Ph.) [Parish]
Manse (Ph.) [Parish] |
Alexander Catto Schoolmaster Ancrum
John Gray Inn Keeper Ancrum
William Maben Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
A two storey house with garden and out houses attached, it is situated at the west end of the village of Ancrum, and is occupied by the Revd. John Paton, whose stipend is 18 Chalders with a house and Glebe at £56. |
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OS1/29/1/52 |
SCHOOL |
School (Ph) [Parish]
School (Ph) [Parish]
School (Ph) [Parish] |
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
John Gray Ancrum
William Maben Ancrum |
014.12 |
A one storey building used as a school, where the usual Branches of education are taught, it is situated in the central part of the village . Average number of male and female scholars 120 Alexander G. Catto is schoolmaster. |
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OS1/29/1/52 |
CROSS KEYS INN |
Cross Keys Inn
Cross Keys Inn
Cross Keys Inn |
John Gray Tenant
Alexander G Catto Ancrum
William Maben Ancrum |
014.12 |
A two storey house licenced for the Sale of Spirits, having garden and stabling attached, it is situated in the central part of the village of Ancrum and is the property of Andrew Thomson 68, Pleasance, Edinburgh. |
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OS1/29/1/52 |
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[Page] 52
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 12
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe ca [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/53 |
WALTON or Mantle Walls |
Malton Walls
Maltan Walls
Maltan Walls
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Chalmers Caledonia Vol II P162
New Statistical Account P 243
Mortons Annals of Teviotdale P 321
Jeffreys History of Roxburghshire Vol II P 351 |
014.12 |
The Knights of St John of Jerusalem, seem from tradition, and remains to have had an establishment, at the Village of Ancrum, which is now distinguished by the name of "Maltan Walls" - Chal: [Chalmers] Caled. [Caledonia] Vol: II P. 162 Of this description are the ruins of the Malton Walls, which enclosed, at no distant period, an acre and a half, within the area of which were visible various Vaults, and Subterraneous passages, but of which there is now nothing to be seen except a Small wall. (now fallen). According to tradition, this was once an establishment of the Knights of Malta, or Knights Hospitallers of St. John, and though there is not in Keith or Spottiswoode, any notice of any religious house or hospital at Ancrum, we learn from [continued on Page 54] |
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OS1/29/1/53 |
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[Page] 53
Parish of Ancrum
W Beatty |
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OS1/29/1/54 |
Malton or Mantle Wells |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Continued |
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Various sources, that a religious establishment existed there as early as the reign of David I _ But be the tradition right or wrong in reference to this building, it is evident, that the adjacent field has been used for the purpose of interment, Human bones and entire skeletons having been frequently turned up by the spade and plough " _ New Statistical account P. 243
" In the Parish of Ancrum, some Vestiges of Ruins, called the Maltan Walls, mark the site of a hospital, or preceptory, of the Knights of St.John of Jerusalem"_ Mortons Annals of Teviotdale P.321 |
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OS1/29/1/54 |
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[Page] 54
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/55 |
Malton or |
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OS1/29/1/55 |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Continued |
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From the preceding extracts, the place called Malton Walls - would appear to have been an Hospital or Preceptory of the Knights of Malta or as they are designated "Knights of St.John of Jerusalem". but this is by no means certain. Chalmers quotes from the "New Statistical Account" and Morton has been guided by both Chalmers & the Statistical Account. therefore the three authorities entered are not worth more than one. The following extract from Jeffrey's History of Roxburghshire respecting this subject is given as he differs from the three authorities entered in page - " Ancrum is one of the oldest towns in Scotland. So early as the Inquisitis Davidis in 1116, the church & territory appear |
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OS1/29/1/55 |
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[Page] 55
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/56 |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Continued |
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as belonging to the Bishop of Glasgow. It was at first called the Barony of Ancrum, afterwards the Barony of Nether Ancrum. Although named differently, the territory remained the same. The Bishops of Glasgow had a rural Palace at Ancrum, from whence many of their charters are dated. Considerable difficulty exists as to the site of this house, It is said by the editor of the Origines Parochiales the the remains of the Bishops Palace form part of the Castle of Sir William Scott and that the Bishop's house is styled by Lord Dacre, in his letter to Henry VIII, shortly after the battle of Flodden. The Castle of Ancrum - The like statements are to be found in the interduction to the Chartulary of Glasgow with the addition that the gardens in which |
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OS1/29/1/56 |
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[Page] 56
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/57 |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Malton or Mantle Walls Continued |
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the early Bishops practised horticulture were within the present century to be seen at the back of the Castle. In support of these views the editor refers to the "New Statistical Account" and "Mortons Monastic Annals". But on turning to these works it will be found that they contain no warrant for the statement. It is true that Morton quotes the letter of Lord Dacre to his sovereign, in which it is stated that the Castle of Ancrum was burned, but it is not said that the Castle was the Bishop's Palace, and no information is given as to its situation. It appears to me that the views of the learned editor on this part are wholly untenable. The present Castle of Ancrum stands in the territory of Over Ancrum, and never was comprehended in the Bishop's Barony of Ancrum. Over Ancrum belonged in property to the Monks of Jedburgh. The lands and town of Over Ancrum with the mills & cottages thereof formed a part of the grant by King James to Alexander, Earl of Home in 1610. |
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OS1/29/1/57 |
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[Page] 57
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/58 |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Malton or Mantle Walls Continued |
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Had any part of over Ancrum been the property of the Bishop's of Glasgow, it would have appeared in the grants by the Crown of the whole estates of that Church to Lennox and Roxburgh. The fact that the gift includes only the Barony of Nether Ancrum, conclusively shows that the property of the Bishops did not extend beyond the territory known as Nether Ancrum, which is now enjoyed by the family of Roxburghe. The Castle or Palace of the Bishops of Glasgow must be looked for within the Barony of Nether Ancrum. After the most careful consideration I am inclined to think the ruins popularly known as the Malton or Mantle Walls lying within the land of the river, formed a part of the Bishop's house or Castle. It is said that the name is derived from the place having been at one time the property of the Knights of Malta, but |
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OS1/29/1/58 |
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[Page] 58
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/59 |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Malton or Mantle Walls Continued |
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I do not think it probable, that the order ever had any property in Ancrum. If they had, it could only have been obtained from the Bishops of Glasgow, of which there is no evidence. It is more than likely that the name originated the popular belief that the place was the property of the Knights of Malta. The name Malton or Mantle seems to denote a Mansion house or principal residence, forming a part or in the immediate vicinity of a religious house. The original Mansion house of the Erskines of Shielfield stood adjacent to the Abbey of Dryburgh and on ground fined from the commendator, was called the Mantle House. The same name is to be found at Melrose Abbey. Viridaria sub lie Mantle Wall. It may therefore be fairly resumed that the Malton or Mantle Walls |
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OS1/29/1/59 |
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[Page] 59
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/60 |
Malton or Mantle Wall |
Malton or Mantle Walls continued |
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was the mansion of the Bishops in the immediate vicinity of their chapel. The place is within the Barony of Nether Ancrum, and was indoubtedly a part of the estate of the church of Glasgow, and included in the grant to Lennox and afterwards to Roxburghe. In addition to what is stated in regard to the buildings which once existed here it may be noticed that I have information from old persons who were told by their parents that in their youth a high gable and in it a beautiful window, stood next to the tower. The last portion of the walls fell in 1837 and the Plough has gone over the whole building. Scarcely an old Dike or house in the neighbourhood but has been in part built out of these remains.
The town of Ancrum was burned by Dacre in 1513. |
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OS1/29/1/60 |
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[Page] 60
Parish of Ancrum |
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OS1/29/1/61 |
Malton or Mantle Walls |
Malton or Mantle Walls Continued |
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In 1544 it was burned by Sir Ralph Evens and also Ancrum Spital, Both towns were burned to the ground by Hertford in 1545. Ancurm Spital was also destroyed. Morton identified this spital with the Malton Walls, but it is clear that the spital here meant stood at Harestanes. In the list of places destroyed, Ancrum Spital is classed with the Nesbets and Bonjedworth, while the towns of Over and Nether Ancrum appear in the list after the towns of Bonjedworth, and along with Barnhills Minto etc. Had the Ancrum Spital of the list stood at the East end of Ancrum it would have appeared along with the Town. I am satisfied there never was a Spital at Ancrum town. Blaen in his Theatrum Scotiae properly places Ancrum Spital on the North bank of the Ale"
Jeffrey's History Roxburghshire
Vol II Pgs 349.356 |
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OS1/29/1/61 |
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[Page] 61
Parish of Ancrum
W Beatty CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/62 |
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[Blank Page] |
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OS1/29/1/63 |
FREE CHURCH [Ancrum] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
Alexander G. Catto Schoolmaster, Ancrum
Henry Scott Sawyer, Ancrum
Peter Smith, Tailor Ancrum |
014.12 |
A building used as a place of worship, situated on the South Side of the village of Ancrum. number of Sittings 200, average number of attendants 200, it is the property of the Free Church Congregation, Present Minister Revd. [Reverend] John McEwan. |
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OS1/29/1/63 |
ANCRUM (In Roman Print) |
Ancrum
Ancrum
Ancrum |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
A village consisting of one and two storey houses, with gardens attached, Situated about four miles from Jedburgh, it is partly the property of Sir William Scott, the Duke of Roxburgh, and other parties. |
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OS1/29/1/63 |
CAVES [Ancrum] |
Caves
Caves
Caves |
Alexander G. Catto Ancrum
Henry Scott Ancrum
Peter Smith Ancrum |
014.12 |
A number of Artificial caves or Recesses extending along the banks of the Ale Water. from the west, to the east end of the village of Ancrum, they are Supposed to have been used as places of Consealment and Shelter during the border Wars. |
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OS1/29/1/63 |
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[Page] 63
Sheet 14 No 12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/64 |
ANCRUM PARK |
Ancrum Park
Ancrum Park |
Revd [Reverend] John Paton, Ancrum
Mr Alexander G. Catto, Schoolmaster
Mr John Grey, Innkeeper |
014.12 |
An extensive park surrounding [the] House, interspersed with large trees, and Stocked with numerous herd of deer, the [property] of Sir William Scott Bart. [Baronet] |
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OS1/29/1/64 |
GLEBE |
Glebe
Glebe |
Revd [Reverend] John Paton
A.G. Catto
John Grey |
014.12 |
A few Small detached fields, the property of the present Minister of the [parish] for the time being. |
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OS1/29/1/64 |
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[page] 64
Sheet 14.12
Parish of Ancrum
Described by John Callanan 2nd Corpl [Corporal]
Tumuli (Supposed) [crossed out] This is doubtful - Cancelled |
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OS1/29/1/65 |
Post office |
Post Office
Post Office
Post Office |
Andrew Purvis, Miller
Alexander G. Catto, Schoolmaster
Andrew Beashope, Joiner |
015.09 |
A one storey house with garden attached, it is situated near Monteviot Side Bar, and is the property of the Marquis of Lothian |
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OS1/29/1/65 |
HARESTANES |
Harestanes
Harestanes
Harestanes |
Andrew Purvis, Miller
Alexander G. Catto, Schoolmaster
William Hume, Harestanes |
015.09 |
A two storey house with garden and offices houses attached situated on the farm of Harestanes the property of the Marquis of Lothian |
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OS1/29/1/65 |
MARBLE BURN |
Marble Burn
Marble Burn
Marble Burn |
Andrew Purvis, Miller
Alexander G. Catto, Schoolmaster
William Hume, Harestanes |
015.09 |
A burn having ts source near Fermington. it flows in a southerly direction through the parishes of Ancrum, and Crailing, and enters the Teviot near Harestanes. |
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OS1/29/1/65 |
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[Page] 65
Sheet 15.9
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/66 |
NETHER ANCRUM MILL (Corn) |
Nether Ancrum Mill(corn)
Nether Ancrum Mill (corn)
Nether Ancrum Mill (corn) |
Andrew Purvis, Miller
Alexander G. Catto, Schoolmaster, Ancrum
Andrew Bearhope, Joiner, Ancrum |
015.09 |
A building used for the purpose of grinding wheat etc. There is a dwelling house and garden attached, situated at the foot of Ancrum Village, and is the property of Sir William Scott Ancrum House. |
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OS1/29/1/66 |
ANCRUM SIDE BAR |
Ancrum Side Bar
Ancrum Side Bar
Ancrum Side Bar |
Andrew Purvis, Miller
Alexander G. Catto, Schoolmaster
Andrew Bearhope, Joiner |
015.09 |
A one storey house used for the purpose of levying tolls. situated a short distance from Nether Ancrum Mill, and is the property of Sir William Scott Ancrum House |
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OS1/29/1/66 |
MOUNTEVIOT SIDE BAR |
Mounteviot Side Bar
Mounteviot Side Bar
Mounteviot Side Bar |
Andrew Purvis, Miller
Alexander G. Catto Schoolmaster
Andrew Bearhope, Joiner |
015.09 |
A one storey house with garden attached, it is used for the purpose of levying tolls and is the property of the Marquis of Lothian. |
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OS1/29/1/66 |
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[page] 66.
Sheet 15.9
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/67 |
STANDHILL |
Standhill
Standhill
Standhill |
Andrew Haldane, Tenant
George Sword, Chesters
George Turnbull, Minto |
014.14 |
A farm house slated, with suitable office houses and a vegetable garden attached,it is situated on the farm of Stand hill, and is the property of Lord Minto. |
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OS1/29/1/67 |
TRONEY HILL |
Troney Hill
Troney Hill
Troney Hill |
Andrew Haldane, Standhill
George Sword, Chesters
George Turnbull, Minto |
014.14 |
This name applies to an eleveted portion of land situated on the estate of Chesters (the surface of which is cultivated, and on its summit is a trigl [trigonometrical] Station) proprietor William Ogilvie Esqr. |
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OS1/29/1/67 |
TRONEYHILL |
Troneyhill
Troneyhill
Troneyhill |
George Sword, Chesters
Andrew Haldane, Standhill
William Ogilvie Esquire, Chesters |
014.14 |
A house one storey high having a vegetable garden attached, it is situated on the Estate of Chesters and the propertly of William Oglivie Esqr. |
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[page] 67
Sheet 14 No 14
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/A [civilian assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/68 |
TRONEYHILL QUARRY |
Troneyhill Quarry
Toneyhill Quarry
Toneyhill Quarry |
William Ogilvie Esquire, Chesters
George Sword, Chesters
Andrew Haldane, Standhill |
014.14 |
This name applies to a Quarry (Freestone) situated on the estate of Chesters, it is at present worked and is the property of William Ogilvie Esquire Chesters |
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OS1/29/1/68 |
PINNACLE BURN |
Pinnacle Burn
Pinnacle Burn
Pinnacle Burn |
Andrew Haldane, Standhill
George Sword, Chesters
George, Turnbull, Minto |
014.10 |
A stream having its source at the Northside of Troney Hill on the farm of Standhill, and flowing in a N.E. [North East] direction till it joins the Ale Water near Pinnacle Farm House. |
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OS1/29/1/68 |
BELSESMOOR |
Belsesmoor
Belsesmoor
Belsesmoor |
Thomas Pringle, Tenant
Thomas Lumson, Farm Sevt [Servant], Belsesmoor
David Bell, Carpenter, Lanton |
014.14 |
A one storey house with garden and office houses attached, it is situated on the farm of Belsesmoor, and is the property of Sir George Douglas, Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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OS1/29/1/68 |
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[page] 68
Sheet 14 N 14
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/A [civilian assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/69 |
BELSESQUARRY |
Belsesquarry
Belsesquarry
Belsesquarry |
James Wilson, Farmer Tenant
James Russell, Bloomfield
William Simpson, Mason, Ancrum |
014.15 |
A one story house with a garden and office-houses attached, it is situated on the farm of Belsesquarry, and is the property of the Hon [Honourable] J.E. Elliot. |
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OS1/29/1/69 |
BELSES QUARRY |
Belses Quarry
Belses Quarry
Belses Quarry |
James Wilson, Belsesquarry
James Russell, Bloomfield
William Simpson, Ancrum |
014.15 |
A large quarry of excellent red free stone, but not now worked. it is on the farm of Belsesquarry, the property of the Hon [Honourable] J.E. Elliot. |
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OS1/29/1/69 |
BLOOMFIELD |
Bloomfield
Bloomfield
Bloomfield |
James Wilson, Belsesquarry
James Russell, Bloomfield
William Simpson, Ancrum |
014.15 |
A small hamlet consisting of one and two storey houses each having a few acres of land attached, and situated near Belsesquarry, the tenements belong to four different proprietors. |
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OS1/29/1/69 |
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[page] 69
Sheet 14 No 15
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe CA [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/70 |
Belsesmoor Quarry |
Belsesmoor Quarry
Belsesmoor Quarry
Belsesmoor Quarry |
James Wilson - Belsesquarry
James Russell - Bloomfield
Thomas Cochrane - Chestercraig |
014.15 |
A quarry of excellent red freestone, it is situated near Bloomfield, and is the property of Sir George Douglas. Springwood Park near Kelso. |
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OS1/29/1/70 |
Ancrumcraig |
Ancrumcraig
Ancrumcraig
Ancrumcraig |
James Wilson Belsesquarry
Thomas Cochrane Chestercraig
Alexander Ogilvie Chesters |
014.15 |
A two storey house having a garded and office houses attached, it is situated on the town of Ancrumcraig and it is the property of Walter Rutherford Esq. |
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OS1/29/1/70 |
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[Page] 70
Sheet 14 No 15
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe CA [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/71 |
BROOM COVER |
Broom Cover
Broom Cover
Broom Cover |
A G Catto Schoolr. [Schoolmaster] Ancrum
Thomas Davidson Ancrum West Mains
Thomas Scott Furlongs |
014.12 |
This name applies to a small plantation consisting of Fir trees, situated on the farm of Broom; and the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters |
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OS1/29/1/71 |
ANCRUM COMMON |
Ancrum Common
Ancrum Common
Ancrum Common |
A G Catto Schoolr. [Schoolmaster] Ancrum
Thomas Davidson Ancrum West Mains
Thomas Scott Furlongs |
014.12 |
A tract of land the surface of which is principally Furze & rough pasture, it is situated on the farm of Whitehouse & the property a portion for the inhabitants of Ancrum. |
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OS1/29/1/71 |
BROOMMUIR |
Broommuir
Broommuir
Broommuir |
A G Catto Ancrum
Thomas Davidson Farmer
Thomas Scott Furlongs |
014.16 |
This name applies to a house one storey high thatched, with a vegetable garden attached, it is situated on the farm of Broom & the property of Mr Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters. |
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OS1/29/1/71 |
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[Page] 71
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No. 16
Names described by c/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/72 |
FURLONGS |
Furlongs
Furlongs
Furlongs |
Thomas Scott Tenant
A G Catto Schoolmaster
Thomas Davidson Ancrum Mains |
014.16 |
A farm house two storeys high having offices and a vegetable garden attached, it is situated on the farm of Furlongs, and is the property of Mrs Rutherford of Jedburgh. |
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OS1/29/1/72 |
ANCRUM WEST MAINS |
Ancrum West Mains
Ancrum West Mains
Ancrum West Mains |
Thomas Davidson Tenant
A G Catto Ancrum
Thomas Scott Furlongs |
014.16 |
A good farm house two storeys high having suitable offices and a vegetable garden attached, it is situated on the farm of Ancrum West Mains and is the property of the Duke of Roxburgh. |
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OS1/29/1/72 |
ALNBANK |
Alnbank
Alnbank
Alnbank |
Thomas Davidson
A G Catto Ancrum
Thomas Scott Furlongs |
014.16 |
A neat house two storeys high having a vegetable garden attached, it is situated at the West End of the Village of Ancrum & the property of William Scott Esqr. Jedburgh. |
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OS1/29/1/72 |
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[Page] 72
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No. 16
Names described by c/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/73 |
ROCK PLANTATION |
Rock Plantation
Rock Plantation
Rock Plantation |
Thomas Cochrane Chesterscraig
Andrew Lees Chesterscraig
George Sword, Steward Chesters |
014.15 |
A prominent piece of land the surface of which is planted with mixed wood, it is on the farm of Chesterscraig and is the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. of Chesters. |
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OS1/29/1/73 |
CHESTERS BURN |
Chesters Burn
Chesters Burn
Chesters Burn |
Thomas Cochrane Chesterscraig
Andrew Lees Chesterscraig
George Sword, Chesters |
014.15 |
A stream having its source near Troney hill, and flowing in a S.E. [South East] direction till it joins the River Teviot near Chesters House. |
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OS1/29/1/73 |
CHESTERS GLEN |
Chesters Glen
Chesters Glen
Chesters Glen |
Thomas Cochrane Chesterscraig Andrew Lees Chesterscraig
George Sword Chesters |
014.15 |
A hollow the surface of which is thickly planted with forest trees & it is situated on the farm of Chesters, the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. |
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OS1/29/1/73 |
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[Page] 73
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No. 15
Described by Thomas Rafcliffe c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/74 |
CHESTERSCRAIG |
Chesterscraig
Chesterscraig
Chesterscraig |
Thomas Cochrane Tenant
Andrew Lees Farm Sert. [Servant] Chesterscraig
Alexander Ogilvie Chesters |
014.15 |
A one storey house having garden and office houses attached, on the farm of Chesterscraig, the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. of Chesters. |
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OS1/29/1/74 |
CHESTERS MOOR |
Chesters Moor
Chesters Moor
Chesters Moor |
Thomas Cochrane, Chesterscraig
Andrew Lees Chesterscraig
Alexander Ogilvie Chesters |
014.15 |
A large tract of land the surface of which is covered with rough pasture, furze and (scattered fir trees) it is situated on the farm of Chestersmoor, the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. |
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OS1/29/1/74 |
CHESTERSMOOR |
Chestersmoor
Chestersmoor
Chestersmoor |
Thomas Cochrane, Chesterscraig Andrew Lees Chesterscraig Alexander Ogilvie Chesters |
014.15 |
A one Storey house with garden attached, situated on "Chesters Moor" and is the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. |
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OS1/29/1/74 |
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[Page] 74
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 15
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [Civilian Assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/75 |
SAUNDER'S WELL |
Saunder's Well
Saunder's Well
Saunder's Well |
A G Catto Schoolmaster
Thomas Scott Furlongs
Thomas Davidson Ancrum W. [West] Mains |
014.16 |
This name applies to a well of excellent Water, it is Situated on the farm of Copland the origin of the name is not known. |
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OS1/29/1/75 |
REDHEUGH SCAR |
Red Heugh Scar
Red Heugh Scar
Red Heugh Scar |
A. G. Catto Schoolmaster
Thomas Davidson Ancrum W. [West] Mains
Thomas Scott Furlongs |
014.16 |
This name applies to a land Slip on the South Side of the Ale Water & on the farm of Copland. It is very precipitous, And of a Reddish Colour, hence the name |
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OS1/29/1/75 |
BROOM |
Broom
Broom
Broom |
A. G. Catto, Schoolmaster
Thomas Davidson, Ancrum W. [West] Mains
John Hume, Tenant |
014.16 |
This name applies to a farm house one Storey high, having Suitable offices and a vegetable garden attached; it is Situated on the farm of Broom and is the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters |
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OS1/29/1/75 |
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[Page] 75
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No. 16
Names described by c/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly
Red Heugh This name Should be Compounded - ie "Redheugh" [Initialled] W.B. |
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OS1/29/1/76 |
MAINS BOAT HOLE |
Mains Boat Hole
Mains Boat Hole
Mains Boat Hole |
A G Catto Schoolmaster
John Hume Broom
Thomas Davidson Ancrum W. [West] Mains |
014.16 |
This name applies to a Pool in the River Teviot, at one time there was a ferry at this place and the Boat Was Kept in this pool. Hence the name it is situated near Ancrum West Mains. |
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OS1/29/1/76 |
CLOCK POOL |
Clock Pool
Clock Pool
Clock Pool |
A G Catto Schoolmaster
John Hume Broom
Thomas Davidson Ancrum W. [West] Mains |
014.16 |
This name applies to a fishing cast in the River Teviot it is situated a little above the "Boat Hole". |
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OS1/29/1/76 |
BROOM HUTCHES |
Broom Hutches
Broom Hutches
Broom Hutches |
A G Catto Schoolmaster
John Hume Broom
Thomas Davidson A. [Ancrum] W. [West] Mains |
014.16 |
A fishing cast in the river Teviot, and on the farm of Broom. |
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OS1/29/1/76 |
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[Page] 76
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No. 16
Names described by c/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/77 |
COPLAND |
Copland
Copland
Copland |
William Ingram, Tenant
Alexander G. Catto, Ancrum
Thomas Scott, Furlongs |
015.13 |
This name applies to a farm house two Storeys high, having Suitable offices and a Vegetable garden attached, it is Situated on the farm of Copland, and is the Property of his Grace the Duke of Roxburgh. |
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OS1/29/1/77 |
BRIDGE-END |
Bridge End
Bridge End
Bridge End |
William Ingram, Copland
Alexander G. Catto, Schoolmaster
Thomas Scott, Furlongs |
015.13 |
This name applies to a house one Storey high thatched, having a Vegetable garden attached. it is Situated on the farm of Harestanes (Near Ancrum Bridge) and is the property of the Marquis of Lothian. |
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OS1/29/1/77 |
ANCRUM BRIDGE |
Ancrum Bridge
Ancrum Bridge
Ancrum Bridge |
William Ingram, Copland
Alexander G. Catto, Ancrum
Thomas Scott Furlongs |
015.13 |
A handsomly built bridge Consisting of three arches, over the River Teviot, Near Copland, the property of the Co. [County] Trustees |
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OS1/29/1/77 |
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[Page] 77
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 15 No 13
Names described by C/a [Civilian assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/78 |
WHITTLEINCH FORD |
Whittleinch Ford
Whittleinch Ford
Whittleinch Ford |
William Ingram, Copland
Alexander G. Catto, Ancrum
George Scott, Ancrum |
015.13 |
This Name applies to a ford in the River Teviot (Situateed Near Mount Teviot) used for the Passage of Carts and Cattle, When the Water is low. |
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OS1/29/1/78 |
WHITTLEINCH STREAM |
Whittleinch Stream
Whittleinch Stream
Whittleinch Stream |
William Ingram, Copland
Alexander G Catto, Ancrum
George Scott, Ancrum |
015.13 |
This name applies to a fishing Cast in the River Teviot. it is Situated a little above Whittleinch Ford. |
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OS1/29/1/78 |
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[Page] 78
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 15 No. 13
P. Kelly C/a [Civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/79 |
LONG POOL |
Long Pool
Long Pool
Long Pool |
William Aitchison, Barnhills
Andrew Rutherford, Barnhills
George Sword, Chesters |
020.03 |
This Name applies to a fishing Cast in the River Teviot, it is Situated a little below Philip's Scar Pool. |
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OS1/29/1/79 |
CAUL HEAD |
Caul Head
Caul Head
Caul Head |
William Aitchison, Barnhills
George Sword, Chesters
William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters |
020.03 |
A fishing Cast in the River Teviot, it is Situated a little below the Long Pool. |
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OS1/29/1/79 |
CAMP (Remains of) [Pinnacle] |
Camp - (Remains of)
Camp- (Remains of) |
Alexander R. Church - Pinnacle
John Shiel - Rawflat
James Wilson - Belsesquarry |
014.11 |
The Remains of a Camp, Situated on the farm of Pinnacle. |
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OS1/29/1/79 |
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[Page] 79
Sheet 20 No 3
Parish of Ancrum
Names described by C/a [Civilian assistant] Kelly |
|
OS1/29/1/80 |
BARNHILLS |
Barnhills
Barnhills
Barnhills |
George Turnbull, Forester
Andrew Rutherford, Tenant
George Sword, Chesters |
020.03 |
A farm house two storeys high, having outhouses, and a vegetable garden attached it is situated On the farm of Barnhills, and is the property of Lord Minto. |
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OS1/29/1/80 |
OLD BARNHILLS |
Old Barnhills
Old Barnhills
Old Barnhills |
George Turnbull, Forester
Andrew Rutherford, Tenant
George Sword, Chesters |
020.03 |
A house two Storeys high. Slated at one time the farm house of Barn hills farm it is Situated on the above farm and is the Property of Lord Minto. |
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OS1/29/1/80 |
PHILIP'S SCAR POOL |
Philip's Scar Pool
Philip's Scar Pool
Philip's Scar Pool |
William Aitchison Barnhills
Andrew Rutherford
George Sword, Chesters. |
020.03 |
This name applies to a fishing Cast in the River Teviot, it is Situated Near Phiilip's Scar, from which it derives the Name. |
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OS1/29/1/80 |
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[Page] 80
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 20 No. 3
Names described by C/a [Civilian assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/81 |
BARNHILLS MOOR PLANTATION |
Barnhills Moor (Plantation)
Barnhills Moor (Plantation)
Barnhills Moor (Plantation) |
George Turnbull, Forester Minto
George Sword, Chesters
William Atchison, Barnhills |
020.02 |
This Name applies to a large Woods, Consisting chiefly of Fir trees, it is Situated on the farm of Barnhills and is the Property of Lord Minto. |
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OS1/29/1/81 |
GRANGEBANKS |
Grangebanks
Grangebanks
Grangebanks |
George Sword, Chesters
George Turnbull, Minto
Wiliam Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters |
020.03 |
This name applies to a row of Cottage Houses, With vegetable gardens attached, Situated on the farm of Chesters grange and the Property of William Ogilvie Esqr. |
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OS1/29/1/81 |
CHESTERSGRANGE |
Chestersgrange
Chestersgrange
Chestersgrange |
William Ogilvie Esqr., Chesters
George Sword, Chesters
A.G.Catto, Ancrum |
020.03 |
This name applies to a farmhouse two Storeys high, With offices and a vegetable garden attached. it is Situated on the farm of Chesters grange, and is the Property of William Ogilvie Esqr. |
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OS1/29/1/81 |
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[Page] 81
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 20 No 3
Names described by C/a [Civilian/assistant ] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/82 |
CHESTERSBARNS |
Chestersbarns
Chestersbarns
Chestersbarns |
George Swords, Chesters
William Ogilvie, Esqr.
A.G.Catto, Ancrum, teacher |
014.15; 020.03 |
This name applies to a house one Storey high (thatched) with a vegetable garden attached. it is Situated Near Chesters Glen on the Estate of Chesters, and is the Property of William Ogilvie Esq. |
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OS1/29/1/82 |
CRAIGEND BURN |
Craigend Burn
Craigend Burn
Craigend Burn |
George Turnbull, Forester, Minto
George Sword, Chesters
William Aitchison, Barnhills |
020.03 |
This name applies to a Stream having its Source at the East base of Minto Craigs, on the farm of Barnhills, and flows in a Southerly direction till it joins the River Teviot near Barnhills Farm House |
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OS1/29/1/82 |
PHILIP'S SCAR |
Philip's Scar
Philip's Scar
Philip's Scar |
George Turnbull, Forester
William Aitchison, Barnhills
George Sword, Chesters |
020.03 |
This Name applies to a precipitous Scar on the North Side of the River Teviot, Near Barnhills (farm Ho. [house]), it is Said that a Man of the Name of Philip's Was drowned in a pool near this scar, hence the Name. |
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OS1/29/1/82 |
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[Page] 82
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 20 No. 3
Names described by C/a [Civilian/ assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/83 |
NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY (Hawick Branch) |
Northern British Railway (Hawick Branch)
Northern British Railway (Hawick Branch)
Northern British Railway (Hawick Branch) |
W. Riddell, Station Master, Newtown
Adam Dickson, Clerk, Newtown
John Ormiston, Station Master, Belses |
014.03
014.06
014.07
014.10
014.14 |
A double line of rails extending from Newtown, to Hawick, and is the property of the North British Railway Company. |
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OS1/29/1/83 |
WOOD HEAD |
Wood Head
Wood Head
Wood Head |
Thomas Davidson, Palacehill
Archibald Meikle, Farmer, Woodhead
George Thomson, Farmer, Hopton |
014.11
014.12 |
An elevated piece of land the surface of which is arable, it is situated on the farm of Woodhead, the property of Sir William Scot Bart, Ancrum House. |
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OS1/29/1/83 |
CAMP (Remains of) [Hopton Moor] |
Camp (remains of)
Camp (remains of)
Camp (remains of) |
George sword, Steward Chesters
William Ogilvie Esqr, Chesters
Thomas Cochrane, Farmer, Chesterscraig |
014.15 |
The remains of a camp supposed to be of Roman origin, and has the appearance of being a place of considerable strength at one time; it is situated on "Hopton Moor", the property of the Duke of Roxburgh |
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OS1/29/1/83 |
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[Page] 83
Sheet 14 No 14
Sheet 14 No 11
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe C/A [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/84 |
GRANGE BURN |
Grange Burn
Grange Burn
Grange Burn |
William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters
George Sword Chesters
George Turnbull, Forester, Troneyhill |
020.04 |
A small burn rising on the farm of Chesters grange and empties itself in to the River Teviot at the "Boat Pool". |
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OS1/29/1/84 |
BOAT POOL |
Boat Pool
Boat Pool
Boat Pool |
William Ogilvie Esqr., Chesters
George Sword Chesters
George Turnbull, Troneyhill |
020.03 |
This name applies to a fishing cast in the River Teviot, - situated at the junction of Grange Burn and adjacent to Chesters House |
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OS1/29/1/84 |
MILL POOL |
Mill Pool
Mill Pool
Mill Pool |
William Ogilvie Esqr., Chesters
George Sword Chesters
George Turnbull, Troneyhill |
020.04 |
This name applies to a fishing cast in the "River Teviot", situated a few chains below the "Boat Pool". |
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OS1/29/1/84 |
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[page] 84
Sheet 20 No 3
Sheet 20 No 4
Parish of Ancrum
Described by Thomas Ratcliffe c/a [civilian assistant] |
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OS1/29/1/85 |
BARNHILLS CASTLE (Remains of) |
Barn hills Castle (remains of)
Barn hills Castle (remains of)
Barn hills Castle (remains of) |
George Turnbull Forester
William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters
Andrew Rutherford, Barn hills |
020.07 |
This name applies to the remains of a Castle (or Tower) situated near the base of Minto Craigs, it was occupied by a person of the name of Barnhills. (hence the name), it has the appearance of having been a place of great strength the walls being of great thickness pierced with loopholes. |
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OS1/29/1/85 |
TRONEYHILL PLANTATION |
Troneyhill (Plantation)
Troneyhill (Plantation)
Troneyhill (Plantation) |
George Turnbull Forester
William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters
George Sword Chesters |
014.14 |
A small wood consisting chiefly of Fir Trees, it is situated on the estate of Chesters, and is the property of William Ogilvie Esqr. Chesters |
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OS1/29/1/85 |
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[Page] 85
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 20 No. 7
Sheet 20 No.2
Names described by c/a [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/86 |
CHESTERS |
Chesters
Chesters
Chesters |
William Ogilvie Esqr, Chesters
William Atchison, Barnhills
George Swords, Chesters |
020.04 |
A handsomly built three storey house, having a garden and commodious office houses attached. It is beautifully situated on the North bank of the River Teviot and is the property of William Ogilvie Esqr, Chesters. |
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OS1/29/1/86 |
MALCOLM'S MOSS |
Malcolm's Moss
Malcolm's Moss
Malcolm's moss |
William Atchison, Barnshills
George Swords, Chesters
William Ogilvie Esqr |
020.02 |
This name applies to a trail of land of a marshy nature, it is situated on the estate of Chesters, and is the property of William Ogilvie Esqr, Chesters. A man of the name of Malcolm said to have lost his life in the moss. (hence the name). |
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OS1/29/1/86 |
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[Page] 86
Sheet 20 No. 4
Sheet 20 No. 2
Parish of Ancrum
Names Described by C/A [Civilian Assistant] Kelly |
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OS1/29/1/87 |
COPLAND FORD |
Copland Ford |
William Catto, Schoolmaster Ancrum
Mr Paton, Minister, Ancrum
Mr Hebburn, Forrester, Ancrum |
014.14 |
A ford across Ale Water for the accomadation of "Copland Farm" situate, a short distance N. [North] of the above place and nigh Ancrum Village. |
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OS1/29/1/87 |
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[Page] 87
Parish of Ancrum
Sheet 14 No 16 Trace 3
George Darling
[signed] R Burnaby Major RE [Royal Engineers] 31 Oct 1859
[Note under Copland Ford] Not on Plan |
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OS1/29/1/87 |
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Note below Description remarks:
A. Bromaly
Major RR
31 Oct 1854 |
OS1/29/1/88 |
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[Volume] 1
Co. [County] Roxburgh
Name Sheets
of the
Parish
of
ANCRUM |
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OS1/29/1/89 |
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OS1/29/1
PAGES 89 TO 109 TO
BE IMAGED LATER |
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OS1/29/1/110 |
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Index to Ancrum Parish (Continued)
[page] 110
Names -- Pages
Chesters -- 86
Chestersbarns -- 82
Chesters Burn -- 73
Chesterscraig -- 74
Chesters Glen -- 73
Chestersgrange -- 81
Chesters Moor -- 74
Chestersmoor -- 74
Chestershall -- 40
Church -- 50
Church (Remains of) -- 14
Corbie Loup -- 44b.
Clock Pool -- 76
Copland -- 77
Copland Ford -- 87
Craigend Burn -- 82
Croftbank -- 43
Cross -- 43
Croupyett -- 40
Cross Keys Inn -- 51
Divet Ha Wood -- 6a
Forest Cottage -- 11
Free Church -- 63
Furlongs -- 72
Gas Works -- 48
Gersit Law -- 31
Glebe -- 64
Grangebanks -- 81
Grange Burn -- 84
Greenend -- 9
Greenend Siding -- 18
Harestanes -- 65
Harrietsfield -- 19
Harrietsfield Burn -- 19
Hawthornbank -- 40
Hiltonshill T. P. [Turnpike] -- 11
Hopton -- 38
Hopton Moor -- 17
Howden -- 45
Jordan Burn -- 33
Kelly Burn -- 9
Kimming Brae -- 51
Kirklands -- 50
Kirklands Burn -- 42
Ladie's Well -- 44
Laret Burn -- 17
Little Shaws -- 44a. |
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OS1/29/1/111 |
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Index to Ancrum Parish (Continued) -- [page] 111
Names -- Pages
Lidgate -- 43
Lilliard's Edge (Battle of Ancrum Moor fought here in 1545) -- 31
Lilliardsedge -- 12
Lilliards Stone -- 20
Lintmill -- 50
Longnewton (District) -- 7
Longnewton -- 13
Longnewton Cottage -- 12
Longnewton Forest -- 12
Longnewton Mill (Corn) -- 10
Longnewton Place -- 13
Longnewton Village (Site of) -- 13
Long Pool -- 79
Little Trowpenny -- 48
Maggie Dunn's Cave -- 49
Malton or Mantle Walls (Site of) -- 53
Malcolm's Moss -- 86
Mains Boat Pool -- 76
Manse -- 52
Marble Burn -- 65
Mill Pool -- 84
Mire Burn -- 33
Mire Hill -- 34
Mounteviot Side Bar -- 66
Nether Ancrum -- 41
Nether Ancrum Mill (Corn) -- 66
New Belses -- 33
North British Railway (Hawick Branch) -- 83
Old Barnhills -- 80
Old Belses -- 35
Old Pinnacle (Remains of) -- 15
Palace Hill -- 18
Palacehill -- 32
Palacehill Quarry -- 31
Peel (Site of) -- 3[9]
Peel Burn -- [39]
Philip's Scar -- 82
Philip's Scar Pool -- 80
Pinnacle -- 15
Pinnacle Burn -- 68
Pinnacle Tile Works -- 16
Post Office -- 65 |
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OS1/29/1/112 |
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Index to Ancrum Parish (Continued)
[page] 112
Names -- Pages
Rawflat -- 34
Redheugh Scar -- 75
River Teviot -- 17
Rock Plantation -- 73
Roman Road -- 27
Ripple -- 44a
Saunder's Well -- 75
Sandystones -- 16
Sandystones Burn -- 32
Side Bar -- 47
Scaw Knowe -- 46
School -- 51
School (Endowed) -- 14
Standhill -- 67
The Bog -- 18
Thomson's Cave -- 41
Townfoot -- 44
Townhead -- 41
Troney Hill -- 67
Troneyhill -- 67
Troneyhill Plantation -- 85
Troneyhill Quarry -- 68
Trowpenny -- 45
Upper Ancrum Mill (Corn) -- 51
Wallrig -- 11
Whitehouse -- 42
Whittleinch Ford -- 78
Whittleinch Stream -- 78
Williamrig Cottage -- 16
Wood Head -- 46 and 83
Woodhead -- 46
Woodhead Bank -- 36
Woodhead Burn -- 44b. |
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OS1/29/1/112 |
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'Tumuli (supposed) -- 64' has been scored out. |
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