OS1/32/10/42
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hills of Dunipace continued | [continued from page 41] origin to these mounts, we should be tempted to conjecture that they are sepulchral monuments." *** "This conjecture of the intelligent historian of Stirlingshire with regard to the origin of the Hills of Dunipace is supported by his editor, Mr. Stirllng, who rejects the absurd, mongrel entymology of Buchanan and states it as more probable that the word Dunipace is entirely Celtic in its origin, Duin-na-Baìs in Gaelic would signify, he mentions, 'hills or tumuli of death'." Gazeteer of Scotland. |
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| Dunipace Mill | Dunipace Mill | Mr. James Cochrane Mr. William Cuthell Revd. Alexander Falconer |
024.13 | A Corn Mill and dwelling house, situated close to Dunipace Bridge, the one 3, the other 2 storeys in height, both slated and in good repair, property of the Carron Company. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 42Parish of Dunipace
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Alison James- Moderator, wilson5bh
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