{
    "id": "e-004-059",
    "full_name": "ABERDOUR",
    "plain_name": "ABERDOUR",
    "or_name": "",
    "pop_name": "",
    "term": ",",
    "raw": ", village and parish on north\ncoast of Firth of Forth, Fife. The village\nfandl on a fine sheltered bay, 2i miles\nwest-by-south of Burntisland ; consists of\nthree parts, Wester Aberdour, Easter\nAberdour, and Newton ; was anciently a\nroyal landing-place for Dunfermlme ; con-\ntains the site of an ancient nunnery and\nfinely situated ruins of an ancient castle ;\nis now a favourite summer resort for\nrustication and sea-bathing; maintains\ndirect steamboat communication with\nLeith ; and has a post office, with money\norder and telegraph departments, under\nBurntisland, an Established church, a\nFree church, and a public school with\nabout 166 scholars. Pop. 610. The parish\ncontains also Donibristle colliery and\nWemyss Square villages, and includes\nInchcolm Island. Acres, 5974. Real pro-\nperty in 1880-81, 12,500.. Pop. 1736. The\ncoast is intricate, diversified, and pictur-\nesque, and commands charming views.\nThe land thence, to a hill-ridge through\nthe centre, is mostly fertile and beautiful,\nand the tract on the north is mostly bleak\nhill. Aberdour Castle is a seat of Baron\nAberdour, the Earl of Morton, and there\nare 4 other mansions. A public school\nis at Donibristle.",
    "page": 4,
    "end_page": 4,
    "start_line": 59,
    "end_line": 88,
    "col": 1,
    "end_col": 1,
    "rest": ", village and parish on north coast of Firth of Forth, Fife. The village fandl on a fine sheltered bay, 2i miles west-by-south of Burntisland ; consists of three parts, Wester Aberdour, Easter Aberdour, and Newton ; was anciently a royal landing-place for Dunfermlme ; contains the site of an ancient nunnery and finely situated ruins of an ancient castle ; is now a favourite summer resort for rustication and sea-bathing; maintains direct steamboat communication with Leith ; and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Burntisland, an Established church, a Free church, and a public school with about 166 scholars. Pop. 610. The parish contains also Donibristle colliery and Wemyss Square villages, and includes Inchcolm Island. Acres, 5974. Real property in 1880-81, 12,500.. Pop. 1736. The coast is intricate, diversified, and picturesque, and commands charming views. The land thence, to a hill-ridge through the centre, is mostly fertile and beautiful, and the tract on the north is mostly bleak hill. Aberdour Castle is a seat of Baron Aberdour, the Earl of Morton, and there are 4 other mansions. A public school is at Donibristle.",
    "or": null,
    "see": null,
    "links": []
}