Volume contents
- 1 - Crawfordjohn , Page 1 (start)
- 10 - Crawfordjohn , Page 10
- 20 - Crawfordjohn , Page 20
- 30 - Crawfordjohn , Page 30
- 37A - Crawfordjohn , loose item
- 40 - Crawfordjohn , Page 40
- 50 - Crawfordjohn , Page 50
- 60 - Crawfordjohn , Page 60
- 62 - Crawfordjohn , Page 62 (end)
- 63 - Crawfordjohn , Title Page
- 64 - Crawfordjohn , Index
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| STRAND | Strand | T.R. Scott Esq. Factor to the Earl of Home Rev [Reverend] William Gouldie Minister Crawfordjohn Mr Robb Schoolmaster Crawfordjohn Mr James Watson Merchant Crawfordjohn |
042.12 | The name applies to Three Dwelling houses. all one storey slated and in tolerable repair there is a small garden attached it is the property of the Earl of Home |
| THIRSTONE | Thirstone | T.R. Scott Esq. Factor to the Earl of Home Rev [Reverend] William Gouldie Minister Crawfordjohn Mr Robb Schoolmaster Crawfordjohn Mr James Watson Merchant Crawfordjohn |
042.11 | A Dwelling house. one storey slated. and in good repair having an outhouse and a small garden attached. it is the property of the Earl of Home |
| THIRSTONE QUARRY | Thirstone Quarry | T.R. Scott Esq. Factor to the Earl of Home Rev [Reverend] William Gouldie Minister Crawfordjohn Mr Robb Schoolmaster Crawfordjohn Mr James Watson Merchant Crawfordjohn |
042.11 | A Quarry in which a soft kind of Whinstone is found |
| WHITE RIG | White Rig | T.R. Scott Esq. Factor to the Earl of Home Rev [Reverend] William Gouldie Minister Crawfordjohn Mr Robb Schoolmaster Crawfordjohn Mr James Watson Merchant Crawfordjohn |
042.12 | A small sized Heathy Pasture Hill. the property of the Earl of Home. |
| WILDSHAW BURN | Wildshaw Burn | T.R. Scott Esq. Factor to the Earl of Home Rev [Reverend] William Gouldie Minister Crawfordjohn Mr Robb Schoolmaster Crawfordjohn Mr James Watson Merchant Crawfordjohn Mr A Colthart |
042.07 | A small stream which rises near the Northern Boundary of the Parish and flows in a Southerly direction for about 55 chains when it spreads in a moss, it afterwards collects from the surface water of the moss and joins Black Burn about 10 chains W. of the junction of West Thristing Burn with Black Burn. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Wildshaw Burn] On referring this name the Clergyman and Schoolmaster state that the examiner made a mistake in writing the name Whiteshaw Burn it should have been Wildshaw Burn as written by the examiner on the trace originally
[Situation of Wildshaw Burn] About 40 chains S.E. of New Stables. 42.7
[Situation of Thirstone] About 60 chains N. of Blackburn. on Sheet 42.11
[Situation of Thirstone Quarry] Adjacent to Thristing on Sheet 42.11
[Situation of Strand] About 50 chains S.W. of Netherton. on Sheet 42.12
[Situation of White Rig] About 40 chains East of Thristing on Sheet 42.12
Transcriber's notes
The note ' on referring this name...' is written in the same hand as the written name of the authority Mr A Colthart.
The original entries on the List of names and Various modes of spelling was Whiteshaw Burn. This has been changed to Wildshaw Burn
[Thirstone]The original entry in the Various modes of spelling was Thristing. This has been changed to Thirstone with the note 'altered on reference to authorities'
[Thirstone Quarry]The original entry in the Various modes of spelling was Thristing Quarry. This has been changed to Thirstone Quarry with the note 'altered on reference to authorities'
Ordnance Survey - Lanark county, OS Name Books - Lanark county - Volume 17 - Parish of Crawfordjohn, OS1/21/17
This volume contains information on place names found in the parish of Crawfordjohn.
Ordnance Survey - Lanark county
Ordnance Survey was established in the 18th century to create maps, surveys and associated records for the entirety of Great Britain. These records are arranged by county. This entry has been created to enable searching for Ordnance Survey records for the county of Lanark, which is in the west of Scotland. The boundaries of the county were altered by the Boundary Commissioners in 1891.