OS1/32/9/13
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clashbeg Wood | Clashbeg Wood Clashbeg Wood "Clashbeg - the little stone |
Mr. McNeil, Dochray John Ferguson, Clashmore Nimmo's History of Stirling |
007.11 | A small wood consisting chiefly of oak, the property of |
| Drum of Clashmore | Drum of Clashmore Drum of Clashmore |
John Ferguson, Shepherd Clashmore Mr. Sands, Blairnabord |
007.11 | A tolerably sized hill of a ridge like shape, the surface of which is heathy pasture with a few rocks interspersed |
| Boninty Burn | Boninty Burn Boninty Burn "Boninty - The plain of the house |
John Ferguson Mr. Sands Nimmo's History of Stirling |
007.11 | A small Stream or burn having its rise on the farm of Kepnoch and running Northeasterly to its influx with the River Forth. |
| Clashmore | Clashmore Clashmore Clashmore - the large stone |
John Ferguson Val. [Valuation] Roll (1860) Nimmo's History of Stirling |
007.11 | A farm house and offices the property of the Duke of Montrose |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 13Plan 7-11 -- Parish of Drymen -- Stirlingshire
[Below entry for Clashbeg Wood:]
"Clach - a stone. - Beag. - little." (Gaelic.)
"Clash - a cavity of considerable extent in the acclivity
of a hill."- (Jamieson)
[Below entry for Clashmore:]
The large cavity. - See Jamieson Page 229
B.R.
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Alison James- Moderator, Su Floyd
Location information for this page.
There are no linked mapsheets.