{
    "e-110-020": {
        "id": "e-110-020",
        "full_name": "CRIEFF JUNCTION",
        "plain_name": "CRIEFF JUNCTION",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", railway station, 11J\nmiles south-east of Crieff, Perthshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 20,
        "end_line": 21,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", railway station, 11J miles south-east of Crieff, Perthshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-022": {
        "id": "e-110-022",
        "full_name": "CRIEFF (WEST)",
        "plain_name": "CRIEFF (WEST)",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", quoad sacra parish,\nwith church, in Crieff town, Perthshire.\nPop. 2114.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 22,
        "end_line": 24,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", quoad sacra parish, with church, in Crieff town, Perthshire. Pop. 2114.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-025": {
        "id": "e-110-025",
        "full_name": "CRIEVE",
        "plain_name": "CRIEVE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", hill in Tundergarth parish,\nDumfriesshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 25,
        "end_line": 26,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", hill in Tundergarth parish, Dumfriesshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-027": {
        "id": "e-110-027",
        "full_name": "CRIFFEL",
        "plain_name": "CRIFFEL",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", mountain, about 6 miles long\nand 1830 feet high, culminating at 10\nmiles south of Dumfries, overhanging\nright side of the Nith's influx to Solway\nFirth, and commanding an extensive view.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 27,
        "end_line": 31,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", mountain, about 6 miles long and 1830 feet high, culminating at 10 miles south of Dumfries, overhanging right side of the Nith's influx to Solway Firth, and commanding an extensive view.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-032": {
        "id": "e-110-032",
        "full_name": "CRIMELS",
        "plain_name": "CRIMELS",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place on coast of Eyemouth\nparish, Berwickshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 32,
        "end_line": 33,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place on coast of Eyemouth parish, Berwickshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-034": {
        "id": "e-110-034",
        "full_name": "CRIMOND",
        "plain_name": "CRIMOND",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", parish on coast of Buchan,\nmidway between Peterhead and Fraser-\nburgh, Aberdeenshire. It has a post\noffice of its own name under Peterhead.\nIts length is about 5J miles ; its greatest\nbreadth about 3J miles ; its area 5892\nacres. Real property in 1880-81, 5998.\nPop., quoad civilia, 832 ; quoad sacra, 810.\nThe coast includes Rattray Head, is mostly\na broad belt of flat beach and sandy hills,\nand rises thence abruptly to a height of\nabout 200 feet: and the interior first\ndescends gradually from that height, and\nthen ascends gently to the south and the\nsouth-west. Excellent building stone is\nquarried. The church is modern, and con-\ntains 500 sittings ; and the public school\nhas about 139 scholars.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 34,
        "end_line": 51,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", parish on coast of Buchan, midway between Peterhead and Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire. It has a post office of its own name under Peterhead. Its length is about 5J miles ; its greatest breadth about 3J miles ; its area 5892 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 5998. Pop., quoad civilia, 832 ; quoad sacra, 810. The coast includes Rattray Head, is mostly a broad belt of flat beach and sandy hills, and rises thence abruptly to a height of about 200 feet: and the interior first descends gradually from that height, and then ascends gently to the south and the south-west. Excellent building stone is quarried. The church is modern, and contains 500 sittings ; and the public school has about 139 scholars.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-052": {
        "id": "e-110-052",
        "full_name": "CRIMONDMOGATE",
        "plain_name": "CRIMONDMOGATE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat of Sir George\nBannerman, Bart., in Lonmay parish,\nAberdeenshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 52,
        "end_line": 54,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat of Sir George Bannerman, Bart., in Lonmay parish, Aberdeenshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-055": {
        "id": "e-110-055",
        "full_name": "CRINAN",
        "plain_name": "CRINAN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seaport village, sea-loch, and\ncanal in Argyleshire. The village stands\non upper part of the loch, 9 miles west-\nnorth-west of Ardrishaig, and has a post\noffice under Lpchgilphead, a hotel, a\nwharf, and a lighthouse. The loch ex-\ntends 4^ miles south-westward to Sound\nof Jura, and is tame and narrow at the\nhead, but very picturesque lower down,\n:ind 3 miles wide at the mouth. The\ncanal goes from the village on the loch to\nvicinity of Ardrishaig on Loch Gilp ; was\nformed in 1793-1801, and much improved\nat successive times; and conveys vessels\nof less than 200 tons burden direct from\nGreenock to the Western seas.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 55,
        "end_line": 70,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seaport village, sea-loch, and canal in Argyleshire. The village stands on upper part of the loch, 9 miles west-north-west of Ardrishaig, and has a post office under Lpchgilphead, a hotel, a wharf, and a lighthouse. The loch ex-tends 4^ miles south-westward to Sound of Jura, and is tame and narrow at the head, but very picturesque lower down, :ind 3 miles wide at the mouth. The canal goes from the village on the loch to vicinity of Ardrishaig on Loch Gilp ; was formed in 1793-1801, and much improved at successive times; and conveys vessels of less than 200 tons burden direct from Greenock to the Western seas.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-071": {
        "id": "e-110-071",
        "full_name": "CRINGLETIE",
        "plain_name": "CRINGLETIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat, 3J miles north of\nPeebles.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 71,
        "end_line": 72,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat, 3J miles north of Peebles.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-073": {
        "id": "e-110-073",
        "full_name": "CRIOMABHAL",
        "plain_name": "CRIOMABHAL",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", hill, 1500 feet high, on\nnorth side of Loch Resort, in Lewis,\nOuter Hebrides.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 73,
        "end_line": 75,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", hill, 1500 feet high, on north side of Loch Resort, in Lewis, Outer Hebrides.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-076": {
        "id": "e-110-076",
        "full_name": "CROACHY",
        "plain_name": "CROACHY",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place, with Episcopalian\nchapel, in Daviot parish, Inverness-shire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 76,
        "end_line": 77,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place, with Episcopalian chapel, in Daviot parish, Inverness-shire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-078": {
        "id": "e-110-078",
        "full_name": "CROCKETFORD",
        "plain_name": "CROCKETFORD",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", village, 10 miles north-\neast of Castle-Douglas, Kirkcudbright-\nshire. It has a post office under Dumfries,\nand a public school with about 70 scholars.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 78,
        "end_line": 81,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", village, 10 miles north-east of Castle-Douglas, Kirkcudbrightshire. It has a post office under Dumfries, and a public school with about 70 scholars.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-082": {
        "id": "e-110-082",
        "full_name": "CROE",
        "plain_name": "CROE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", short river, running impetuously\nto east end of Loch Duich, Ross-shire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 82,
        "end_line": 83,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", short river, running impetuously to east end of Loch Duich, Ross-shire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-084": {
        "id": "e-110-084",
        "full_name": "CROFTDYKE",
        "plain_name": "CROFTDYKE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", suburb of Ceres, in Fife.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 84,
        "end_line": 84,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", suburb of Ceres, in Fife.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-085": {
        "id": "e-110-085",
        "full_name": "CROFTHEAD",
        "plain_name": "CROFTHEAD",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", town, 3f miles south-west\nof Whitburn, Linlithgowshire. It stands\namid a bleak, moorish mineral field, is of\nrecent origin, consists of Crofthead-Pro-\nper and Fauldhouse, and has a post office\nof Fauldhouse, with money order and\ntelegraph departments, designated of Lin-\nlithgowshire, railway stations of Crofthead\nand Fauldhouse, a banking office, and\nEstablished, Free, and Roman Catholic\nchurches. Pop. of Crofthead-Proper ami\nFauldhouse, 3000.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 85,
        "end_line": 96,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", town, 3f miles south-west of Whitburn, Linlithgowshire. It stands amid a bleak, moorish mineral field, is of recent origin, consists of Crofthead-Pro-per and Fauldhouse, and has a post office of Fauldhouse, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Linlithgowshire, railway stations of Crofthead and Fauldhouse, a banking office, and Established, Free, and Roman Catholic churches. Pop. of Crofthead-Proper ami Fauldhouse, 3000.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-097": {
        "id": "e-110-097",
        "full_name": "CROFTHEAD",
        "plain_name": "CROFTHEAD",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", village, f mile south-west\nof Neilston, Renfrewshire. It had a\ncotton factory so early as 1792, and was\nthe terminus of Glasgow and Neilston\nRailway till formation of the continued\nline thence to Kilmarnock. Pop. with\nLevernbank, 609.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 97,
        "end_line": 103,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", village, f mile south-west of Neilston, Renfrewshire. It had a cotton factory so early as 1792, and was the terminus of Glasgow and Neilston Railway till formation of the continued line thence to Kilmarnock. Pop. with Levernbank, 609.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-104": {
        "id": "e-110-104",
        "full_name": "CROFTHEAD",
        "plain_name": "CROFTHEAD",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place, with cave, in Kirk-\nmahoe parish, Dumfriesshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 104,
        "end_line": 105,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place, with cave, in Kirkmahoe parish, Dumfriesshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-106": {
        "id": "e-110-106",
        "full_name": "CROFTINLOAN",
        "plain_name": "CROFTINLOAN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat, between Pitlochrie\nand Moulinearn, Perthshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 106,
        "end_line": 107,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat, between Pitlochrie and Moulinearn, Perthshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-108": {
        "id": "e-110-108",
        "full_name": "CROFTON",
        "plain_name": "CROFTON",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat near Lanark.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 108,
        "end_line": 108,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat near Lanark.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-109": {
        "id": "e-110-109",
        "full_name": "CROFTS",
        "plain_name": "CROFTS",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", estate in Carmylie parish,\nForfarshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 109,
        "end_line": 110,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", estate in Carmylie parish, Forfarshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-111": {
        "id": "e-110-111",
        "full_name": "CROFTS",
        "plain_name": "CROFTS",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place, with interesting oval\ncamp, in Crossmichael parish, Kirkcud-\nbrightshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 111,
        "end_line": 113,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place, with interesting oval camp, in Crossmichael parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-114": {
        "id": "e-110-114",
        "full_name": "CROGLIN",
        "plain_name": "CROGLIN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", craggy precipitous hill in\nTynron parish, Dumfriesshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 114,
        "end_line": 115,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", craggy precipitous hill in Tynron parish, Dumfriesshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-116": {
        "id": "e-110-116",
        "full_name": "CROGO",
        "plain_name": "CROGO",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", hamlet in Balmaclellan parish,\nKirkcudbrightshire.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 116,
        "end_line": 117,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", hamlet in Balmaclellan parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-118": {
        "id": "e-110-118",
        "full_name": "CROICK",
        "plain_name": "CROICK",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", quoad sacra parish within Kin-\ncardine quoad civilia parish, Ross-shire.\nIts church stands in a sequestered vale,\nabout 12 miles from Bonar-Bridge. The\npublic school has about 20 scholars. Pop.\n194.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 118,
        "end_line": 123,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", quoad sacra parish within Kincardine quoad civilia parish, Ross-shire. Its church stands in a sequestered vale, about 12 miles from Bonar-Bridge. The public school has about 20 scholars. Pop. 194.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-124": {
        "id": "e-110-124",
        "full_name": "CROKACH",
        "plain_name": "CROKACH",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", lake, 2 miles north of\nLochinver, Sutherland.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 124,
        "end_line": 125,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", lake, 2 miles north of Lochinver, Sutherland.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-126": {
        "id": "e-110-126",
        "full_name": "CROMALT",
        "plain_name": "CROMALT",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", hills, 12 miles south of\nAssynt church, Sutherland.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 126,
        "end_line": 127,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", hills, 12 miles south of Assynt church, Sutherland.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-128": {
        "id": "e-110-128",
        "full_name": "CROMAR",
        "plain_name": "CROMAR",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", section of Mar district, Aber-\ndeenshirfl. It comprehends Coull, Tar-\nland, Migvie, Logie-Coldstone, and part\nof Tulloch parishes, and has a Free\nchurch.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "110",
        "start_line": 128,
        "end_line": 132,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", section of Mar district, Aber-deenshirfl. It comprehends Coull, Tarland, Migvie, Logie-Coldstone, and part of Tulloch parishes, and has a Free church.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-110-133": {
        "id": "e-110-133",
        "full_name": "CROMARTY",
        "plain_name": "CROMARTY",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", town and parish in Cro-\nmartyshire, and firth partly also in Ross-\nshire. The town stands on fine bay, on\nsouth side of the firth, near the firth's\nmouth, 21 1\/2 miles north-north-east of In-\nverness; is a seaport and a parliamentary\nburgh, uniting with Dingwall, Tain, Dor-\nnoch, Wick, and Kirkwall in sending a\nmember to Parliament ; adjoins Cromarty\nHill, the scene of a victory of Sir William\nWallace, with magnificent view ; figures as\nthe seat of the thaneship of Macbeth, and\nas the birth-place of Hugh Miller ; consists\nof close irregular streets ; and has a post\noffice, with money order and telegraph\ndepartments, designated of Cromartyshire,\n2 banking offices, 2 hotels, an obeliskal\nmonument to Hugh Miller, 2 Established\nchurches, a Free church, and a public school\nwith about 200 scholars. Real property in\n1880-81, 1905. Pop. 1352. The parish is\n7 miles long, and from 1 to 4 miles broad.\nReal property in 1880-81, 5447. Pop. 2009.\nThe coast on Moray Firth is abrupt, precipit-\nous, and lofty, but on Cromarty Firth is low;\nand the interior, as seen from the north,\npresents a bold high outline, rising toward\nthe lofty eastern coast and declining in\nlong ridge toward the west. Cromarty\nHouse is a chief residence. 3 schools for\n186 scholars were formerly in the parish,\nbut gave place to 2 new ones for 370. The\nfirth is the estuary of Conan river ; com-\nmences near Dingwall; goes curvingly\nnorth-eastward to Moray Firth ; measures\nabout 20 miles in length, and mostly from\n1J to 2J miles in breadth ; makes a north-\nward expansion in its lower part to the\nextent of 6 miles by 4 ; and terminates in\na narrow mouth between two bold pro-\nmontories, called the Sutors of Cromarty.",
        "page": "110",
        "end_page": "111",
        "start_line": 133,
        "end_line": 33,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", town and parish in Cromartyshire, and firth partly also in Ross-shire. The town stands on fine bay, on south side of the firth, near the firth's mouth, 21 1\/2 miles north-north-east of Inverness; is a seaport and a parliamentary burgh, uniting with Dingwall, Tain, Dornoch, Wick, and Kirkwall in sending a member to Parliament ; adjoins Cromarty Hill, the scene of a victory of Sir William Wallace, with magnificent view ; figures as the seat of the thaneship of Macbeth, and as the birth-place of Hugh Miller ; consists of close irregular streets ; and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Cromartyshire, 2 banking offices, 2 hotels, an obeliskal monument to Hugh Miller, 2 Established churches, a Free church, and a public school with about 200 scholars. Real property in 1880-81, 1905. Pop. 1352. The parish is 7 miles long, and from 1 to 4 miles broad. Real property in 1880-81, 5447. Pop. 2009. The coast on Moray Firth is abrupt, precipitous, and lofty, but on Cromarty Firth is low; and the interior, as seen from the north, presents a bold high outline, rising toward the lofty eastern coast and declining in long ridge toward the west. Cromarty House is a chief residence. 3 schools for 186 scholars were formerly in the parish, but gave place to 2 new ones for 370. The firth is the estuary of Conan river ; commences near Dingwall; goes curvingly north-eastward to Moray Firth ; measures about 20 miles in length, and mostly from 1J to 2J miles in breadth ; makes a north-ward expansion in its lower part to the extent of 6 miles by 4 ; and terminates in a narrow mouth between two bold promontories, called the Sutors of Cromarty.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    }
}