| < | List of Names as written on the Plan |
Various modes of Spelling the same Names |
Authority for those modes of Spelling |
Situation | Descriptive Remarks, or other General Observations which may be considered of Interest |
> |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hurl Stone | Hurl Stone | Mr Thos Smith, Farmer, Newtown | See sheet | A rude stone pillar, in a field a little | ||
| Hurl-Stone | Wm Hardy bailiff to Ld Tankerville | 20.15 | S. by W. of Newtown, It is plain, and the object | |||
| Hurle Stone | McKenzie’s Histy Northld page 391 | and date of its erection are unknown. | ||||
| White’s Directory Vol. II P. 502 | "Near to Newtown is an ancient stone Cross, 12 feet | |||||
| Hutchinson’s Northumberland Vol.1 | high, called by the country people the ‘Hurl stone’ | |||||
| P. 239 | White’s Directory Vol II P. 502 | |||||
| A mile to the west of Chillingham is a stone Cross 12 ft high, Called the | ||||||
| ‘Hurle Stone’ of which I could procure no account, Hutchinson’s Northumberland | ||||||
| Vol 1 p. 239 | ||||||
| Labour in Vain | Labour in Vain | Mr Wm Boyne, Farmer, Kelburn Bell | See sheet | A small triangular plantation on the W. | ||
| Mr Wm Hardy bailiff to Ld Tankerville | 20.15 | of and only separated by the road from the | ||||
| Mr Jno Mechie, Gamekeeper, Kelburn Lodge | plantation called Welsh Mires | |||||
| Stokey Ford | Joseph Donaldson, Chatton | A Ford crossing the River | ||||
| Nicholas Rogers, Amersidelaw | Till, on the road leading from | |||||
| John Maddison, Wandon | Bleaklaw to Chillingham Barns | |||||
| Belongs to Chatton Parish | origin of name unknown | |||||
| Robert Young Corporal Royal Engineers |
Note: Signature in header ('Described by')
Abbreviations are underlined like this RE and the expansion may be seen by hovering the cursor over the abbreviation.
| An entry outlined like this has a note which may be seen by hovering the cursor over it. |
Transcribed by SW
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