< | 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 |
> |
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Golden Hole | Go |
John Butters Esqr | 14 Chains North East from | A few very old Cottages now in Ruins the | ||
Go |
Mr William Bower Reconsulted | Crow Hall | property of Lord Hastings the name applies | |||
Go |
Mr Robert Taylor | Also to that part of the ravine on which | ||||
the ruins are situated: a tradition is in Connection | ||||||
with the origin of the name that a toad with a head of Golden hue was found here | ||||||
Crow Hall | Crow Hall | John Butters Esqr | 14 Chains South West | An old farm house & out Offices the pro- | ||
Crow Hall | Mr William Bower | from Gowden Hole | perty of Lord Hastings And occupied by | |||
Crow Hall | Mr Robert Taylor | Mr Robert Taylor | ||||
Crow hall | White’s Directory | |||||
Crow Hall | County Map | |||||
Silver Hill | Silver Hill | John Butters Esqr | 260 Links North West | Formerly a Farm Stead the greater portion | ||
Silver Hill | Mr William Bower | from the Old Mill | of which is now destroyed but the name is still | |||
Silver Hill | Mr Robert Taylor | applied to the portion of it remaining consisting of 2 Cot | ||||
tages inhabited by laboring men | ||||||
The Old Mill | The Old Mill | John Butters Esqr | 260 Links North East | Prior to the erection of Hartley Water Mill some 130 | ||
The Old Mill | Mr William Bower | from Silver Hill | years back there was a Mill & Public house stood near | |||
The Old Mill | Mr Robert Taylor | those Cottages one of which was the Miller’s dwelling house | ||||
The name is still |
||||||
old Cottages standing by the inhabitants of the sur | ||||||
rounding locality. | ||||||
J. Considine Sapper Royal Engineers |
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 CTW and PW
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