OS1/32/27/160

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
Endrick Water Endrick Water
Endrick Water
Endrick Water
Endrick Water
Endrick Water
Endrick Water
Endrick Water
Endrick Water
Endrick Water
River Enric
Endric Water
Revd [Reverend] W.G. Smith of Fintry
Mr James Nihol
William John Higgins
Revd. [Reverend] John Stark Gargunnock
H.F. Campbell Esq Boquhan
Mr William Jamieson Schoolmaster
R.G Moir Esq Leckie
Johnston's County Map
Grassom's County Map
Nimmo's History of Stirlingshire
A.G. Speirs Esq
021.04; 021.08; 022.02; 022.03; 022.05; 022.06 The Endrick takes its rise in the Gargunnock Hills in the parish of Gargunnock; but only takes the name of the Endrick water from the junction of the Gowan and Burnfoot Burns, both of which rise in Gargunnock Parish. The junction of these two Burns forms a Considerable stream, which forms the boundary between the parishes of St Ninians and Fintry for about 1½ miles. It then takes a westerly direction passing close to the village of Fintry and supplies a Spinning Mill and a Wauk Mill near to that village; and after a course of about 6 miles through this parish it forms the boundary between the parishes of Balfron and Killearn and flows into Loch Lomond. The Endrick Water is a bold and rapid stream with a rocky bed and rugged banks, until it reaches the Loup of Fintry, a waterfall of about 90 feet in height, its course is then smoother and through a shingly bed. The Endrick Water receives many small tributariess in its course through the parish of Fintry, the principal ones of which are the Gonachan, Balmenoch & Slachan Burns, Hall Burn, Kilewnan Burn, and a great number of smaller burns without names.

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[Page] 160

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Nora Edwards, wilson5bh

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