< | 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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the majestic and richly jewelled river falls past the termination of | ||||||
the broad grey path of the almost rival Teviot coming down to | ||||||
pay its princely tribute a scene of blushing and brilliant beauty | ||||||
expands around it on which the imagination lives as if it were a rem- | ||||||
iniscence of paradise. | ||||||
From Roxburgh or rather from Kelso to the sea the Tweed is | ||||||
magnificent and imposing stream and uniformly maintains its character- | ||||||
istic transparency and winds in constant bend and tortuosity along its | ||||||
career and in a general view moves on a gigantic furrow – a lowland glen | ||||||
exuberantly clothed with wood and spreading away in a terrace broad as | ||||||
the Merse and delicately featured with all the properties of a great and highly | ||||||
cultivated plain | ||||||
The salmon fisheries of the Tweed were formerly of great value but of | ||||||
late years have suffered a great depreciation. The protrusion of the pier of Ber- | ||||||
wick the general use of lime in the fields drained into the river and an undue | ||||||
increase in the number of boats employed in fishing have all been assigned | ||||||
Note: Unsigned No Header
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An entry outlined like this has a note which may be seen by hovering the cursor over it. |
Transcribed by PF and PT
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