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[Page] 1
Parish of Uphall
Sheet 6 No. 14
INDEX
Uphall Ph. [Parish] -- 26
Broxburn Check T.P. [Turn Pike] -- 11
Broxburn Lodge -- 13
Broxburn Park -- 13
Beugh Burn -- 24
Brox Burn -- 24
Broxburn -- 25
Crossgreen -- 3
Church -- 5
Caw Burn -- 24
Dovehill House -- 22
Fivestanks -- 4
Free Church -- 25
Holygate -- 11
Halfland Syke -- 20
Holmes -- 23
Kirkhill -- 14
Kings -- 23
Liggat Syke -- 16
Loaninghill -- 19
Middleton Hall -- 22
Manse -- 25
Old Uphall -- 7
Port Buchan -- 11
Powflats -- 25
Ryal -- 26
School (For Girls) -- 10
School -- 12
School (For Girls) -- 12
Stankards -- 19
Uphall -- 9
Union Canal -- 16
Uphall Inn -- 21 |
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[Page] 2
Blank Page |
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CROSSGREEN |
Crossgreen
Crossgreen
Crossgreen |
Revd [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Mr J. Ford Stankards
Rent Receipt |
006 |
[Situation] Near the north side of Uphall village
A small steading Consisting of a neat dwelling house two storeys high, slated and in good repair, the Offices immediately attached to the dwelling are in a ruinous state but a good barn & thrashing mill has been lately erected near the house on the W [West] side of the road leading to Uphall Church - The contains 96 Scotch Acres & is the property of the Earl of Buchan |
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[Page] 3
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall
S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 1 |
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FIVESTANKS |
Fivestanks
Fivestanks
Fivestanks
Fivestanks |
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Mr D. B. Bogle occupier
Rent Receipts
Forrests Co. [County] map |
006 |
[Situation] About 1/4 mile NNE [North North East] of the village of Uphall A small farmstead NE [North East] of Uphall Village consisting of a dwelling house two storey's high and out buildings forming three sides of a square. The whole has the appearance of neglect & kept in midling repair - the farm comprised about 108 acres Scotch, and is the property of the Earl of Buchan |
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[Page] 4
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall
S. [Sheet] 6 - No. 14 - T. [Trace] 1 - |
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CHURCH [Uphall] |
Uphall Church
Uphall Church
Kirk |
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Incumbent
New Stat. [Statistical] Acct. [Account]
Forrests Co. [County] map |
006 |
[Situation] At the South Side of Old Uphall
A plain stone edifice in the form of an irregular cross & standing on a rising ground nearly ½ a mile N [North] of Uphall Village - The Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Incumbent supposes it to be more than 500 * years old from the remains of some Norman Architecture at the W. [West] door. It consists of a nave, chancel, (which latter is a more modern addition) and Tower at the W. [West] end on which is a small belf containtaining a bell with the date 1441 on it - The N. [North] wing bears the date
[continued on page 6]
* It appears from Chalmers Caledonia that this opinion of the minister is erroneous. |
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[Page] 5
P. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 1
"During the 17th century a new parish church was built
a mile higher up the vale at a place called Uphall; whence
the parish obtained its present name."
"The inscription upon the bell of the old church is
Campanum Sancti Nicholai de Strathbroke 1441. This
bell which was removed from its ancient Steeple to
the new Church at Uphall proves the dedication
of the church to St. Nicholas."
Chalmers Caledonia vol. [volume] II p. [page] 886. |
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CHURCH (Continued) |
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006 |
[continued from page 5]
1710 and the S. [South] Wing is Arched and is the burying place of the Shairp family of Houston, The Family Vault of the Earl of Buchan is under the W [West] tower & in it are deposited the Remains of the late Honble [Honorable] Henry Erskine who was twice Lord Advocate of Scotland, as also the late Lord Chancellor Erskine, his brother. Over the W. [West] door is the Semicircular Norman Arch, with raised Circular Moulding but the windows with one or two exceptions have been modernised & altered to the Square form; the walls are about 5 links thick and the interior has a very Confined Appearance but with two small galleries is capable of accommodating about 400. The prest [present] incumbent is the Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag who resides in a house contiguous to the Church, and the property of Lady Buchan. An allowance is made for the rent of this dwelling as there is no regular Manse. The Patron of the living is the Earl of Buchan - There are several acres of Glebe land adjoining the house. |
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[Page] 6 |
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OLD UPHALL |
Old Uphall
Old Uphall
Old Uphall
Old Uphall
Uphall |
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Mr. C. L. Gauchat Uphall
Mr. J. Ford Stankards
Mr C. Hislop Teacher Broxburn
Forrest's Co. [County] map |
006 |
[Situation] About ¼ mile north of Uphall village
This is the place originally called Uphall before the other sprung up, it is sometimes called Uphall, Upper Uphall, & Old Uphall which latter is recommended to be adopted by the Authorities. It consists of the Church the Clergyman's dwelling and two rows of one storey dwellings at right Angles - the northernmost house was formerly a farmstead, but now a feu - the old thrashing machine is still standing. The houses are all in good repair & occupied by laborers. The proprietor is the Earl of Buchan - |
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[Page] 7
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 1 |
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[Page] 8
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UPHALL |
Uphall
Uphall |
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Mr. C. L. Gauchat Uphall |
006 |
[Situation] In the western portion of the parish of Uphall
A small straggling Village occupying the N. [North] Side of the Edinburgh & Glasgow road, 11½ miles from the former & 31½ from the latter - the houses with two exceptions are only one storey high and for the most part are in good repair with gardens attached. It contains an Inn called "Uphall Inn", and two or three small shops in one of which is the Post Office. There is a Female school connected with the Established Church which stands on rising ground upwards of a ¼ mile to the N. [North] The houses are chiefly inhabited by agricultural laborers - in 1849 a single branch line of Railway
[continued on page 10] |
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[Page] 9
Parish of UPhall -- S. [Sheet] 6, No. 14 - T. [Trace] 1 & 4
The Old Name of this place was
Loanfoot |
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UPHALL (Continued) |
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006 |
[continued from page 9]
was constructed from the Bathgate to Uphall for the Conveyance of Coal &c but it is now disused and both rails and sleepers have been removed. |
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SCHOOL (For Girls) |
Female School
Female School |
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag
Mr. C L Gauchat Uphall |
006 |
[Situation] In the village of Uphall
A small stone building in the central part of the village, Solely devoted to the education of female children who are taught the usual branches - it is in connection with the established Church, but there is regular salary allowed. it is supported by the School fees and a small sum allowed from the Evangelical Education Scheme |
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[Page] 10
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14. T. [Trace] 1 |
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BROXBURN TP |
Broxburn Bar
Broxburn Bar |
Table of Tolls
David Ballingall Collector |
006 |
[Situation] About ¼ mile west of the village of Broxburn.
This is a Toll W. [West] of the village of Broxburn which clears the Toll to Newliston Bar on the E. [East] and to Houston & Dechmont Bars on the W [West] |
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PORT BUCHAN |
Port Buchan
Port Buchan |
Board on Wall
Mr. J. Law Holygate |
006 |
[Situation] About 16 Chains west of the village of Broxburn.
A wide part of the Union Canal on N. [North] side of Bridge 26, used as a wharf for discharging the Canal boats of their lading |
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HOLYGATE |
Holygate
Holygate |
Mr. J. Law occupier
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall |
006 |
[Situation] About 10 chains west of the village of Broxburn.
A small dwelling house, 1 storey high & slated situated between Broxburn Village & the Union Canal. the out buildings attached to it, in which is a thrashing machine, are not in very good repair. The farm consists of 136 A. [Acres] The property of the Earl of Buchan The occupier - Revd [Reverend] G. Boag & Dr. [Doctor] Thompson say this place derives its name from it having been the entrance to the Old Ch. [Church] of Nicholas which stood some distance N. [North] of it |
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[Page] 11
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6. No. 14 T. [Trace] 3 |
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SCHOOL |
School Ph. [Parish]
School Ph, [Parish] |
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Mr. C. Hislop Teacher |
006 |
[Situation] In Broxburn village about 3 chains south of the Free Church
A small plain building at the W. [West] end of the village on the N. [North] bank of Brox Burn. It is endowed and the Teacher Mr. Haslip is allowed the usual government salary £34.4.4½ - The interior is plain with desks arranged round the walls - The branches taught are those usually taught in Ph. [Parish] Schools - the average attendance 53. |
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SCHOOL [Broxburn] |
Female School |
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag
Mr C. Hislop |
006 |
[Situation] In the village of Broxburn about 11 chains east of Broxburn Lodge
A small low house E. [East] of the Ph. [Parish] School for the education of female children who are taught the usual branches of education, it was established in & is in Connexion with the established Church. it is supported by the fees of the children and a small allowance from the Evangelical Society - the average attendance is 37 |
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[Page] 12
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 3 |
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BROXBURN LODGE |
Broxburn Lodge
Broxburn Lodge |
Mr. Brown Occupier
Mr. J. Law Holygate |
006 |
[Situation] At the west end of Broxburn Village
A well built stone dwelling house 2 storeys high & slated at the extreme W. [West] end of Broxburn Village. it is in good repair with a lare garden in rear & a short walk leading to it with trees & shrubs on either side, it was the dwelling attached a distillery that formerly stood in the small enclosure on its E. [East] side - The property of the Earl of Buchan |
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BROXBURN PARK |
Broxburn Park
Broxburn Park |
Mr. H. Cochrane occupier
Mr. J. Law Holygate |
006 |
[Situation] At the SW. [South West] side of Broxburn village
A good stone built house on a rising ground S.W. [South West] of Broxburn Village & above Brox Burn - it is two stories high & slated, with an ornamental & Kitchen garden adjoining - The out buildings built somewhat irregularly are at a little distance and are extensive and commodious connected with which is a thrashing mill worked by water with a wheel, overshot, 13 feet 56 in [inches] in diameter by 3 - The farm comprised 230 A. [Acres] Scotch & is the property of the Earl of Buchan - The occupier is Mr. H. Cochrane. |
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[Page] 13
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 3 |
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KIRKHILL |
Kirkhill
Kirkhill
Kirkhill
Kirkhill
Kirkhill House
Kirkhill |
Name on Belfry
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Mr. C. Hislop Teacher
Forrest's Co. [County] map
New Stat. [Statistical] Acct. [Account]
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland |
006 |
[Situation] About ⅜ mile W [West] by N. [North] of the village of Kirkhill
An old mansion house formerly of the Buchan family, but now uninhabited and going to ruin. It is three storeys high & slated with a Circular tower in front with a tripple Cross on top. Over the lower window in the tower is the following inscription - "Placedam Sub. Libertati Quietem 1770" The outbuildings seem much older than the mansion & on a stone inserted in the Wall is a Coat of arms with this inscription "Virtuti Fortunæ comes 1643" - There is about seven acres of ornamental & wooded ground around the house, but all is neglected and the walks are all grass grown, there are several stone pillars scattered about in different places all bearing inscriptions and heiroglyphics - one seems like a font with some Old English characters engraven on it - it is octagonal with a circular hollow in the top - on two sides are the letters "ihs", all the other sides but one also have
[continued on page 15] |
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[Page] 14
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6. No. 14. T. [Trace] 3 |
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KIRKHILL (Continued) |
Kirkhill continued |
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[continued from page 14]
characters engraven on them - the upper part of this pillar seems to be more ancient than the lower which is distinguished from it by a groove round it - Whether it belonged to the Old Church of St Nicholas that stood N.E. [North East] of Kirkhill I cannot ascertain - About two chains W [West] of the house is a very remarkable pillar which was formerly a belfry, it is about 18 feet high and 3 feet square, on the top is a small stone Cupola resting on four square stone pillars, between which the bell was suspended and the whole is surmounted by a tripple cross - On the E. [East] side of the pillar is the Solar System epitomised and constructed to a Scale of 12283 28/100 miles to an inch, and well executed - On the W. [West] side is a long latin inscription commencing with "D. Steuart Bucaniæ come sec." &c. - on the N [North] is the name "Kirkhill" with the latitude, & longitude, variation & dip of the needle with the height above low water &c. with the Year 1777 - and on the S. [South] is a bow with an arrow pointing E [East] - It is supposed to have been Called Kirkhill from its contiguity to the Old Church of St. Nicholas - It is the property of the Earl of Buchan, Amondell |
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[Page] 15 |
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LIGGAT SYKE |
Liggat Syke
Liggat Syke
Liggat Syke
Liggat Syke |
Mr. J. Law Holygate
Mr. Alexander Broxburn
Revd. [Reverend] George Boag Uphall
Mr. Thomas Hislop Schoolmaster |
006 |
[Situation] Running past the northern side of Broxburn village.
A small stream running E.ward [Eastward] from the junction of two small streams W. [West] of the Union Canal which it passes under keeping on the N. [North] side of Broxburn & falls into the Brox Burn in S. [Sheet] 6 No. 15 |
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UNION CANAL |
Union Canal |
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See Name Books for 6 Inch plans of Co. [County] Edinburgh. |
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[Page] 16
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6. 14. T. [Trace] 3 |
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[Page] 17
Blank Page |
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[Page] 18
Blank Page |
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STANKARDS |
Stankards
Stankards
Stankards
Stankards |
Mr. James Ford occupier
Revd G. Boag Uphall
Forrests Co. [County] map
Valn. [Valuation] Roll of County |
006 |
[Situation] About 24 Chains SSE [South South East] of Uphall village.
A large farmstead half a mile S.W. [South West] of Uphall Village - the dwelling house is only one storey high and slated with a garden in rear - the outbuildings are large & extensive, having a thrashing mill attached, worked by Steam; the whole is in good repair - the occupier is Mr. James Ford holding a farm of 196 Acres Scotch - It is the property of the Earl of Buchan, Amondell |
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LOANINGHILL |
Loaninghill
Loaninghill
Loaninghill |
Mr. James Ford Stankards
Revd [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Forrest's Co. [County] map |
006 |
[Situation] About 23 Chains E [East] by S. [South] of Uphall village.
An old farmstead E. [East] of Middleton Hall the dwelling house is long, low and thatched as is also the outbuildings - the whole including a thrashing machine is much out of repair - It is occupied by a foreman as there is no resident farmer. The land consisting of 108 acres Scotch is farmed by Mrs. Flint of Crossgreen, Proprietor, Earl of Buchan |
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[Page] 19
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6. No. 14 T. [Trace] 4 |
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HALFLAND SYKE |
Halfland Syke
Halfland Syke |
Mr Gray Broadyetts
Mr. J. Wilson Road Contractor Dechmont |
006 |
[Situation] Running into Brox Burn at the SW [South West] end of Uphall village
A small stream running Southward, passing under a small bridge W. [West] of Uphall Village & falling into Brox Burn It divides the properties of the Earl of Buchan and Major Shairp of Houston |
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[Page] 20
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6. No. 14 T. [Trace] 4 |
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UPHALL INN |
Uphall Inn
Uphall Inn
Uphall Inn
Uphall Inn |
Sign
David Glen Occupier
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag
Forrest's Co. [County] map |
006 |
[Situation] At the South Side of Uphall village.
A large stone building 3 storeys high and apparently the oldest house in the Village, it has large stables &c. attached to it and at one time it was a considerable posting establishment and here the Coaches between Edinburgh & Glasgow changed horses but since the formation of railways the establishment is very much but it still affords good accommodation for travellers - it is in good repair & has a large garden in rear - It is the property of Cap: [Captain] Hankey Middleton Hall. |
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[Page] 21
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 4 |
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DOVEHILL HOUSE |
Dovehill House
Dovehill House
Dovehill House |
Miss Neill occupyer
Mr. C. L. Gauchat Uphall
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall |
006 |
[Situation] At the SW. [South West] end of the village of Uphall.
A very good Stone built dwelling in the extreme W. [West] end of Uphall Village, it is two storeys high & slated. A small area of shrubs in front and a garden in rear - it is the property of Mr Brown Edinburgh |
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MIDDLETON HALL |
Middleton Hall
Middleton Hall
Middleton Hall
Middleton Hall
Middleton House
Middleton
Middleton |
Captn. [Captain] Hankey Proprietor
Notice of Trespass
Mr. C. L. Gauchat Uphall
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Forrest's Co. [County] map
New Stat. [Statistical] Acct. [Account]
Valn. [Valuation] Roll of County |
006 |
[Situation] A few chains South of Uphall village
A handsome edifice stands on the top of a high wooded slope rising on the S. [South] side of Brox Burn S. [South] of the Village of Uphall. It is two storeys high and has well built offices attached. the ground about the house are handsomely laid out in Ornamental Shrubleries & flower plats, in which is a fine level bowling green. The whole ground attached to the house comprises about 60 A. [Acres] Scotch - part arable but the principal portion is ornamental In the S. [South] end of the grounds is a large walled in garden in which is the gardeners house & a well Stocked Greenhouse. It is the property of the occupyer, Captn. [Captain] Hankey |
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Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 4 |
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HOLMES |
Holmes
Holmes
Holmes
Holms |
Mr. G. Dick Under Steward
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Forrest's Co. [County] map
Valn. [Valuation] Roll of County |
006 |
[Situation] About ⅜ mile E [East] by N. [North] of Uphall village
An old farm stead on the road side half way between Uphall and Broxburn villages, the dwelling house is low & partly thatched as also are the outbuildings in which is a thrashing machine - the whole is much out of repair, there being no resident farmer - The farm attached is held from the Earl of Buchan by Mr. Thompson of Edinburgh the farm comprises 165 Acres S. [Scotch] |
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KINGS |
Kings
Kings |
Mr. G. Dick
Revd. [Reverend] G Boag |
006 |
[Situation] About ⅝ mile E [East] by S. [South] of Uphall village
This is another old steading without a resident farmer - the dwelling house which is low & thatched is divided into three Cottages for the hinds - the outbuildings are still used for agricultural puposes but very much out of repair - the land adjoining is the property of James Hogg Esq. of Newliston and is farmed by Mr. Thompson of Edinburgh |
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[Page] 23
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- Sheet 6. No. 14. T. [Trace] 2.5 |
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BEUGH BURN |
Beugh Burn
Beugh Burn
Beugh Burn |
Mr Gray Broadyetts
Mr. John Law Holygate
Forrest's Co. [County] Map |
006 ; 010 |
[Situation] Running in an easterly direction through the Southern portion of the parish of Uphall
A small brook from 10 to 20 links wide, running in an easterly direction through the S. [South] of the plan passing under the Union Canal at "Ryal" and joins the Brox Burn Some distance E. [East] of Broxburn Village
After passing the Union Canal it is generally called Ryal Burn. |
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BROX BURN |
Brox Burn |
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See S. [Sheet] 6 No. 15 for descriptive remarks |
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CAW BURN |
Caw Burn |
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For descriptive remarks See S. [Sheet] 6 No 15 Parish of Kirkliston |
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POWFLATS |
Powflats
Powflats
Powflat |
Mr. H. Cochrane Broxburn Park
Revd. [Reverend] G. Boag Uphall
Forrest's Co. [County] map |
006 |
[Situation] About a mile ESE [East South East] of Uphall village.
A small farm stead, in rather good repair, the dwelling house is only storey & thatched & occupied by a foreman - there was formerly a thrashing machine connected with the Outbuilding but is now in ruins - the farm contains 130 A. [Acres] is held by Mr Cochrane of Broxyburn Park & is the property of Lord Buchan |
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[Page] 24
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 6
[Beugh Burn note, very faint:]
On Sheet [6 No. 15?] this Burn
is written Ryal Burn [should?] be
Beugh Burn until it joins Brox Burn |
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BROXBURN VILLAGE |
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For descriptive remarks See S. [Sheet] 6 No. 15 |
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FREE CHURCH |
Free Church
Free Church |
Mr. C. Hislop Teacher
Mr. J. Law Holygate |
006 |
[Situation] At the west end of Broxburn village.
A small but very neat edifice at the W. [West] end of the Village, it was erected by Public Subscription in 1848. The front is Gothic with a small belfry on top - it is well lighted by a number of tall narrow diamond paned windows - the interior is plain with a small gallery in the S. [South] end and it Contains free sittings for about 250 - The present Clergyman is the Revd. |
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MANSE |
Manse F.C. [Free Church]
Manse F. C. [Free Church] |
Mr. C. Hislop Teacher
Mr. J. Law Holygate |
006 |
[Situation] At the west side of the Free Church
A very neat Stone building on the W. [West] side of the Church, erected by subscription - it is two storeys high & slated - has a small shrubbery in front and a well kept garden in rear |
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[Page] 25
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No. 14 T. [Trace] 3
[Note under Manse:]
Manse only to be written
on plan as it is so near
the church to which it
belongs.
Not necessary in any case -
Parish Manses - M a n s e
District Manses - Manse
All other Manses - Manse
O.M.O. [Ordnance Mapping Office]
[Signed]
J. Carpenter C. Asst. [Civilian Assistant]
17th. Nov. [November] 1855 |
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RYAL |
Ryal
Ryal
Ryal |
Mrs. Coulstone Proprietor
Revd G. Boag Uphall
Forrests Co. [County] map |
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[Situation] About 34 chains SSW. [South South West] of Broxburn village
A small farm house on the E. [East] side of the Union Canal. It is only one storey high & thatched & has a small garden in front with about 6 acres Scotch of arable land. It is the property of Mrs. Coulstone Occupier & is feued from the Earl of Buchan |
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UPHALL |
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall |
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See Name Sheets for Shee[t] 6 No. 11 |
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[Page] 26
Ph. [Parish] of Uphall -- S. [Sheet] 6 No 14 T. [Trace] 6
[Signed]
R D Kerr
Capt RE [Captain Royal Engineers]
20. Decr. [December] 1855 |
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[Page] 27
[Volume] 61
OS1/34/61
Co. [County] Linlithgow
Sheet 6 No. 14
Parish of
UPHALL
[Stamped] Ordnance Survey M.S. Store Southampton 20 May 95 [1895] |
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