< | 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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Swinney’s Well | Swinney’s Well | Mr James Dixon | on Sheet | A small spring, on the top | ||
Swinney’s Well | Mr James Wood | 4.14 | of the bank at the Lea Shore | |||
Swinney’s Well | Mr Edward Pringle | immediately above "Red Shin" | ||||
the present spring is about | ||||||
2 chains north of the original | ||||||
one, it having been changed | ||||||
at the Construction of the | ||||||
Railway. It takes its name | ||||||
from a man named Swinny | ||||||
having discovered it – | ||||||
Red Shin | Red Shin | Admiralty Chart | on Sheet | A narrow projecting rock, of | ||
Red Shin | Mr James Dixon | 4.14 | red sandstone, on the Lea shore | |||
Mr James Wood | and is a well known point to | |||||
Mr Edward Pringle | Mariners. |
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north end of "Maidenkirk Brae" | ||||||
The formation of this point, is | ||||||
very singular, being composed | ||||||
of first, a layer of very fine | ||||||
Pipeclay, then one of good slate | ||||||
pencil, then one of Keel, and | ||||||
on this, red sandstone – | ||||||
Note: No heading; unsigned
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An entry outlined like this has a note which may be seen by hovering the cursor over it. |
Transcribed by SMH and CC
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