Volume contents
- 1 - New Cumnock , Page 1 (start)
- 10 - New Cumnock , Page 10
- 20 - New Cumnock , Page 20
- 30 - New Cumnock , Page 30
- 40 - New Cumnock , Page 40
- 50 - New Cumnock , Page 50
- 60 - New Cumnock , Page 60
- 70 - New Cumnock , Page 70
- 80 - New Cumnock , Page 80
- 90 - New Cumnock , Page 90
- 100 - New Cumnock , Page 100
- 110 - New Cumnock , Page 110
- 120 - New Cumnock , Page 120
- 130 - New Cumnock , Page 130
- 140 - New Cumnock , Page 140
- 150 - New Cumnock , Page 150
- 160 - New Cumnock , Page 160
- 170 - New Cumnock , Page 170
- 180 - New Cumnock , Page 180
- 190 - New Cumnock , Page 190
- 197 - New Cumnock , Page 197 (end)
- 198 - New Cumnock , Title page
- 199 - New Cumnock , Index
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BLACKSTONE HILL | Blackstone Hill Blackstone Hill Blackstone Hill |
Estate Map John Wells Hillend James Blackwood Carcow |
047 | An eminence lying between Bitch Burn and Strathwiggan Burn, towards their Sources |
| CARCOW HASS | Carcow Hass Carcow Hass Carcow Hass |
Iron Co [Company] Map Estate Map, 1772 James Blackwood |
047 | This name is applied to the hollow between Strandlud Hill and Milray Hill |
| STRANDLUD HILL | Strandlud Hill Strandlud Hill Strandlud Hill Strandludd Hill |
Iron Co [Company] Map John Wells James Blackwood Andrew Miller Laight |
047 | A high Hill on Carcow farm, the authorities say it is a Gaelic name, but don't know its meaning. |
Continued entries/extra info
[page] 159
Hass - The throat - Hence, Hass of a Hill, a defile. --- Jamieson [written under Carcow Hass]
[initialled] J.C.G. [under Blackstone Hill and Strandlud Hill]
Transcriber's notes
Carcow Hass had originally been written as Carcow Moss in List of Names column
Ordnance Survey - Ayr county, OS Name Books - Ayr county - Volume 49 - Parish of New Cumnock, OS1/3/49
This volume contains information on place names found in the parish of New Cumnock.
Ordnance Survey - Ayr 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 Ayr, which is in the south west of Scotland. The boundaries of the county were altered by the Boundary Commissioners in 1891.