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A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… in length, extending from Killearn to Kilsyth, and called Campsie Fells. The parish lies in the western district of the …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… barony, which previously was a portion of the parish of Campsie, and of which the etymology, like that of Monaebrugh, … the peerage by Charles II., in 1661, by the titles of Lord Campsie and Viscount Kilsyth. The estates continued with his … the parish from east to west, and a portion of the Campsie fells, which skirt it on the north-west, are among …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… Lennoxtown LENNOXTOWN, a village, in the parish of Campsie, county of Stirling, 3 miles (N. W. by W.) from … north of Glasgow, and nearly a mile south of the base of Campsie fells; and the road from Kirkintilloch to the village of Campsie passes through it. On account of its very centrical …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… of worship. Milton MILTON, a village, in the parish of Campsie, county of Stirling; containing 564 inhabitants. …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… part of the parish, on the high road from Kippen to Campsie, and is of modern erection, and now the principal …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… hills, 50,000 on the Sidlaw range, and on the Ochil and Campsie hills more than 170,000; making in the aggregate …
Extracts from the Records of the Burgh of Glasgow
… arrangements with the King and William Erskine, parson of Campsie, the latter of whom was vested in the archbishopric …
Calendar of Treasury Books
… clear [of fees]: per Geo. Manwaring 79 14 0 by paid Henry Campsie of Londonderry merchant, for his present supply for …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… through a fertile plain bounded on the one side by the Campsie hills, and on the other by the Ochils. This entrance … most conspicuous of the mountains is the ridge called the Campsie Fells, extending from the east of the parish of Denny, through Kilsyth, Campsie, Strathblane, and Killearn, for nearly twenty miles …