Volume contents
- 1 - Crawford etc , Page 1 (start)
- 20 - Crawford etc , Page 20
- 28A - Crawford etc , loose item
- 40 - Crawford etc , Page 40
- 60 - Crawford etc , Page 60
- 73A - Crawford etc , loose map
- 80 - Crawford etc , Page 80
- 100 - Crawford etc , Page 100
- 120 - Crawford etc , Page 120
- 140 - Crawford etc , Page 140
- 160 - Crawford etc , Page 160
- 180 - Crawford etc , Page 180
- 200 - Crawford etc , Page 200
- 220 - Crawford etc , Page 220
- 240 - Crawford etc , Page 240
- 260 - Crawford etc , Page 260
- 280 - Crawford etc , Page 280
- 300 - Crawford etc , Page 300
- 316 - Crawford etc , Page 316 (end)
- 317 - Crawford etc , Title Page
- 318 - Crawford etc , Index
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ANDREW BELL ROCK | Andrew Bell Rock | Thomas McMorran, William Graham, Peter Paterson. | 051 | This name applies to two large rocky knolls near the head of Back Burn, which runs between them. The name is well known. |
| TWEEDS CROSS | Tweeds Cross | Estate Plan (Raecleuch), Charles Stewart (Factor, Moffat), Mr. Welsh (Errickstane, Braefoot, Dumfriesshire). | 051 | A name which is considered by the people in the neighbourhood to apply to the small pass where the road from Dumfries to Edinburgh leaves the County of Lanark and enters the valley of the Tweed. "The Edinburgh and Dumfries mail road passes up the Tweed, and leaves the Parish at a point 132 feet higher than that river's source. The locality at which it takes leave is called "Tweeds Cross", and is supposed to have been first a Station for Druidical worship of the sun, and next the site of a cross erected as a road mark in so wild and hazardous a mountain pass." - Fullarton's Gazette Vol. 2 P.776. |
Ordnance Survey - Lanark county, OS Name Books - Lanark county - Volume 18 - Parish of Crawford and Moffat, OS1/21/18
This volume contains information on place names found in the parish of Crawford and Moffat.
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.