OS1/29/32/99

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
LOCH BOG Loch Bog
Loch Bog
Loch Bog
G. Oliver Esqr. Hawick
Mr. Anderson Woodburn
Mr. J. Paterson Chapelhill
025.13 [Situation] At the S.W. [South West] side of Nn. [Northern] division of Ph. [Parish]
A considerable tract of moorland immediately to the South of Branxholm Easter Loch & on the property of His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch
CHAPELHILL (Ruins of) Chapelhill
Chapelhill
Chapelhill
G. Oliver Esqr.
Mr. J. Paterson
Mr. Anderson
025.13 [Situation] To the East of Loch Bog
Formerly a farm house, now in ruins the property of His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch.
NEWMILL BURN Newmill Burn
Newmill Burn
Newmill Burn
G. Oliver Esqr
J. Paterson
J. Anderson
025.13 [Situation] At the S.E. [South East] end of Loch Bog.
A considerable Stream issuing from Branxholm Wester Loch & runs in an Easterly direction into the Teviot River.

Continued entries/extra info

Parish of Roberton -- Sheet 25 No. 13. T. [Trace] 1.
[Page] 99

[Note]
The word "old" is merely prefixed in locality
as distinctive from the name of the modern house. As
Chapelhill is the original name the additive of "Ruins of" will best
express the feature represented on Plan. [initials]

[Page signed by] Thomas Watson 2nd. Corp: R.E. [Second Corporal Royal Engineers]

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Douglas Montgomery

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