| < | 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 |
> |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| St Cuthberts Chapel | a voyage down the River Tweed and | |||||
| (Ruins of) | here disembarked. This Chapel is | |||||
| situate on a piece of land at the | ||||||
| junction of the Rivers Tweed and | ||||||
| Till, and does not present the appear- | ||||||
| ance of great antiquity the walls and | ||||||
| roof having been plastered and slated | ||||||
| with modern looking blue slates. | ||||||
| St Cuthberts Well | St Cuthberts Well | Captn Blake | On Sheet | A fine natural spring on the | ||
| Mr Tait, Farmer | 9.4 | bank of the River till at a | ||||
| Stephen Smith | short distance from the Chapel | |||||
| bearing the same name, it is said | ||||||
| to have beena holy well also dedica- | ||||||
| ted to St. Cuthbert. It now supplies | ||||||
| a cattle trough with water, although | ||||||
| partially drained off. | ||||||
| Twizell | Twisel | Captn Blake | On Sheet | A cluster of buildings about 1/2 | ||
| Stephen Smith | 9.4 | a mile eastward from Twisel Castle | ||||
| Northumberland Directory | it was originally a farm house and | |||||
| stead but is now divided into | ||||||
| Twizell – Name List of the Parish See Page 29 | small tenements and inhabited | |||||
| by poor working people. | ||||||
| It belongs to Sir F. Blake Bart. | ||||||
| William Boyd Civil Assistant | ||||||
Note: Signature in Header "Described by"
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| An entry outlined like this has a note which may be seen by hovering the cursor over it. |
Transcribed by TH
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