{
    "e-118-003": {
        "id": "e-118-003",
        "full_name": "DAAL",
        "plain_name": "DAAL",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ".",
        "raw": ". See LOCH-IN-DAAL.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 3,
        "end_line": 3,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ".",
        "or": null,
        "see": {
            "raw": "See LOCHINDAAL.",
            "before": ".",
            "after": "",
            "kind": "",
            "name": "LOCHINDAAL",
            "list": "",
            "last": ""
        },
        "links": [
            {
                "type": "see",
                "place": "LOCHINDAAL",
                "link_id": "e-306-044"
            }
        ]
    },
    "e-118-004": {
        "id": "e-118-004",
        "full_name": "DAAN",
        "plain_name": "DAAN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", rivulet in Eddertoun parish,\nKoss-shire. Two low tracts contiguous to\nit are named Meikle Daal and Little",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 4,
        "end_line": 6,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", rivulet in Eddertoun parish, Koss-shire. Two low tracts contiguous to it are named Meikle Daal and Little",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-007": {
        "id": "e-118-007",
        "full_name": "DAER",
        "plain_name": "DAER",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", longest head-stream of the Clyde.\nIt rises on Queensberry Hill, and runs\nabout 10 miles northward to the Little\nClyde, near Elvanfoot ; and it gives the\npeerage title of baron to the Earl of\nSelkirk.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 7,
        "end_line": 12,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", longest head-stream of the Clyde. It rises on Queensberry Hill, and runs about 10 miles northward to the Little Clyde, near Elvanfoot ; and it gives the peerage title of baron to the Earl of Selkirk.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-013": {
        "id": "e-118-013",
        "full_name": "DAIGLEN",
        "plain_name": "DAIGLEN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", burn in Tillicoultry parish,\nClackmannanshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 13,
        "end_line": 14,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", burn in Tillicoultry parish, Clackmannanshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-015": {
        "id": "e-118-015",
        "full_name": "DAIL",
        "plain_name": "DAIL",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat in Craignish parish, Argyle-\nshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 15,
        "end_line": 16,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat in Craignish parish, Argyleshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-017": {
        "id": "e-118-017",
        "full_name": "DAILLY",
        "plain_name": "DAILLY",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", village and parish in Camck\ndistrict, Ayrshire. The village stands on\nGirvan river, 5J miles north-east of Girvan,\npresents a neat appearance, and has a post\noffice, with money order and telegraph\ndepartments, under Maybole, a railway\nstation, an inn, Established and Free\nchurches, and a public school with about\n125 scholars. Pop. 696. The parish is\nnearly 7 miles long, and from 4 to 6 miles\nbroad, but includes also Ailsa-Craig, and\ncomprises 17,962 acres. Eeal property in\n1880-81, 19,078. Pop. 2226. The sur-\nface is traversed from end to end by\nGirvan river, and consists partly of fertile\nvalley and partly of considerably high\nflanking hills. Coal and limestone are\nworked. The seats are Bargany, Kil-\nkerran, Dalquharran, Penkill, and Kil-\nlochan ; and the antiquities are an oval\ncamp, vestiges of an ancient church, and\nruins of Kilkerran and Penkill Castles.\nA new parochial church, in lieu of the old\none, was projected in September 1881.\nThere are 6 schools for 596 scholars, and\n1 of them for 75 is new.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 17,
        "end_line": 42,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", village and parish in Camck district, Ayrshire. The village stands on Girvan river, 5J miles north-east of Girvan, presents a neat appearance, and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Maybole, a railway station, an inn, Established and Free churches, and a public school with about 125 scholars. Pop. 696. The parish is nearly 7 miles long, and from 4 to 6 miles broad, but includes also Ailsa-Craig, and comprises 17,962 acres. Eeal property in 1880-81, 19,078. Pop. 2226. The surface is traversed from end to end by Girvan river, and consists partly of fertile valley and partly of considerably high flanking hills. Coal and limestone are worked. The seats are Bargany, Kilkerran, Dalquharran, Penkill, and Killochan ; and the antiquities are an oval camp, vestiges of an ancient church, and ruins of Kilkerran and Penkill Castles. A new parochial church, in lieu of the old one, was projected in September 1881. There are 6 schools for 596 scholars, and 1 of them for 75 is new.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-043": {
        "id": "e-118-043",
        "full_name": "DAILNANCEANN",
        "plain_name": "DAILNANCEANN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", battlefield between\nthe Danes and the natives, with 2 cairns,\nin Craignish parish, Argyleshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 43,
        "end_line": 45,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", battlefield between the Danes and the natives, with 2 cairns, in Craignish parish, Argyleshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-046": {
        "id": "e-118-046",
        "full_name": "DAIRSIE",
        "plain_name": "DAIRSIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", village and parish in north-\neast of Fife. The village stands 3| miles\neast-north-east of Cupar, and has a post\noffice, with money order and telegraph de-\npartments, under Cupar, a railway station,\na fine old Gothic parochial church, a Free\nchurch, and a public school with about 152\nscholars. The parish is 3 miles long and\n2 miles broad, and comprises 2555 acres.\nHeal property in 1880-81, 6522. Pop.\n693. The surface is mostly an inclined\nplain, but includes two hills, cultivated\nnearly to their summits, and commanding\nextensive views. The seats are Craigfoodie,\nPitormie, Newmill, and Dairsie Cottage ;\nand the chief antiquity is the roofless ruin\nof Dairsie Castle, said to have been the\nplace where Archbishop Spottiswood wrote\nhis Church History.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 46,
        "end_line": 64,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", village and parish in north-east of Fife. The village stands 3| miles east-north-east of Cupar, and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Cupar, a railway station, a fine old Gothic parochial church, a Free church, and a public school with about 152 scholars. The parish is 3 miles long and 2 miles broad, and comprises 2555 acres. Heal property in 1880-81, 6522. Pop. 693. The surface is mostly an inclined plain, but includes two hills, cultivated nearly to their summits, and commanding extensive views. The seats are Craigfoodie, Pitormie, Newmill, and Dairsie Cottage ; and the chief antiquity is the roofless ruin of Dairsie Castle, said to have been the place where Archbishop Spottiswood wrote his Church History.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-065": {
        "id": "e-118-065",
        "full_name": "DAL",
        "plain_name": "DAL",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", salmon stream entering Balnakiel\nBay, in Durness parish, Sutherland.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 65,
        "end_line": 66,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", salmon stream entering Balnakiel Bay, in Durness parish, Sutherland.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-067": {
        "id": "e-118-067",
        "full_name": "DALARNAN",
        "plain_name": "DALARNAN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place within Campbelton\nburgh, Argyleshire. It has a public school\nwith about 167 scholars.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 67,
        "end_line": 69,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place within Campbelton burgh, Argyleshire. It has a public school with about 167 scholars.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-070": {
        "id": "e-118-070",
        "full_name": "DALAROSSIE",
        "plain_name": "DALAROSSIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", old parish, now united to\nMoy, in Inverness-shire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 70,
        "end_line": 71,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", old parish, now united to Moy, in Inverness-shire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-072": {
        "id": "e-118-072",
        "full_name": "DALARRAN",
        "plain_name": "DALARRAN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", supposed battlefield, with\nhuge standing - stone, in Balmaclellan\nparish, Kirkcudbrightshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 72,
        "end_line": 74,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", supposed battlefield, with huge standing-stone, in Balmaclellan parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-075": {
        "id": "e-118-075",
        "full_name": "DALAVICH",
        "plain_name": "DALAVICH",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", ancient parish, now united\nto Kilchrenan, Argyleshire. It contains\nLoch Avich, and has a public school.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 75,
        "end_line": 77,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", ancient parish, now united to Kilchrenan, Argyleshire. It contains Loch Avich, and has a public school.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-078": {
        "id": "e-118-078",
        "full_name": "DALAWOODIE",
        "plain_name": "DALAWOODIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat near Holywood,\nDumfriesshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 78,
        "end_line": 79,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat near Holywood, Dumfriesshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-080": {
        "id": "e-118-080",
        "full_name": "DALBEATTIE",
        "plain_name": "DALBEATTIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", town and quoad sacra\nparish in Kirkcudbrightshire. The town\nstands on a burn of its own name, near\nUrr river, 5 miles east-south-east of\nCastle-Douglas ; was founded in 1780, and\nadvanced rapidly to prosperity ; is built of\nlively-coloured granite, and exports quan-\ntities of that stone ; and has a head post\noffice with money order and telegraph de-\npartments, a railway station, a banking\noffice, 2 chief inns, a small harbour,\nvarious manufacturing establishments, a\ntown hall, an Established church of 1880,\na Free church founded in 1881, United\nPresbyterian, Evangelical Union, Episco-\npalian, and Roman Catholic churches, a\nMechanics' Institute, and 3 public schools\nwith about 518 scholars. Dalbeattie Loch,\nabout 1^ mile from the town, has great\nstore of darkish-coloured trout. Pop. of\nthe town, 3854 ; of the quoad sacra parish,\n4140.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 80,
        "end_line": 101,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", town and quoad sacra parish in Kirkcudbrightshire. The town stands on a burn of its own name, near Urr river, 5 miles east-south-east of Castle-Douglas ; was founded in 1780, and advanced rapidly to prosperity ; is built of lively-coloured granite, and exports quantities of that stone ; and has a head post office with money order and telegraph departments, a railway station, a banking office, 2 chief inns, a small harbour, various manufacturing establishments, a town hall, an Established church of 1880, a Free church founded in 1881, United Presbyterian, Evangelical Union, Episcopalian, and Roman Catholic churches, a Mechanics' Institute, and 3 public schools with about 518 scholars. Dalbeattie Loch, about 1^ mile from the town, has great store of darkish-coloured trout. Pop. of the town, 3854 ; of the quoad sacra parish, 4140.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-102": {
        "id": "e-118-102",
        "full_name": "DALBETH",
        "plain_name": "DALBETH",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat and Roman Catholic\nconvent on the Clyde, in eastern environs\nof Glasgow.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 102,
        "end_line": 104,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat and Roman Catholic convent on the Clyde, in eastern environs of Glasgow.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-105": {
        "id": "e-118-105",
        "full_name": "DALBLAIR",
        "plain_name": "DALBLAIR",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place in glen between Ward-\nlaw Hill and Cairntable, Ayrshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 105,
        "end_line": 106,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place in glen between Wardlaw Hill and Cairntable, Ayrshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-107": {
        "id": "e-118-107",
        "full_name": "DALBOG",
        "plain_name": "DALBOG",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place, with remnant of ancient\nCaledonian stone circle, in Edzell parish,\nForfarshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 107,
        "end_line": 109,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place, with remnant of ancient Caledonian stone circle, in Edzell parish, Forfarshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-110": {
        "id": "e-118-110",
        "full_name": "DALCHALLIE",
        "plain_name": "DALCHALLIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", glen in Glenisla parish,\nForfarshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 110,
        "end_line": 111,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", glen in Glenisla parish, Forfarshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-112": {
        "id": "e-118-112",
        "full_name": "DALCHONZIE",
        "plain_name": "DALCHONZIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ",seat on the Earn in Comrie\nparish, Perthshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 112,
        "end_line": 113,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ",seat on the Earn in Comrie parish, Perthshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-114": {
        "id": "e-118-114",
        "full_name": "DALCHOSNIE",
        "plain_name": "DALCHOSNIE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat, and scene of a\nvictory of King Robert Bruce over the\nEnglish, in Fortingal parish, Perthshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 114,
        "end_line": 116,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat, and scene of a victory of King Robert Bruce over the English, in Fortingal parish, Perthshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-117": {
        "id": "e-118-117",
        "full_name": "DALCHREICHARD",
        "plain_name": "DALCHREICHARD",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place in Urquhart\nparish, Inverness-shire. It has a public\nschool with about 45 scholars.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 117,
        "end_line": 119,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place in Urquhart parish, Inverness-shire. It has a public school with about 45 scholars.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-120": {
        "id": "e-118-120",
        "full_name": "DALCROSS",
        "plain_name": "DALCROSS",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", old parish, now united to\nCroy, Inverness-shire. It has a railway\nstation, an estate, and a decayed castle of\nits own name ; and its castle was built in\n1620 by the eighth Lord Lovat, and sold in\n1702 to the head branch of the Mackintosh\nfamily.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 120,
        "end_line": 126,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", old parish, now united to Croy, Inverness-shire. It has a railway station, an estate, and a decayed castle of its own name ; and its castle was built in 1620 by the eighth Lord Lovat, and sold in 1702 to the head branch of the Mackintosh family.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-127": {
        "id": "e-118-127",
        "full_name": "DALCRUIVE",
        "plain_name": "DALCRUIVE",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", place, with handsome\nmodern bridge, on the Almond, in Eed-\ngorton parish, Perthshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 127,
        "end_line": 129,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", place, with handsome modern bridge, on the Almond, in Eed-gorton parish, Perthshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-130": {
        "id": "e-118-130",
        "full_name": "DALDAWN",
        "plain_name": "DALDAWN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat in Kelton parish, Kirk-\ncudbrightshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 130,
        "end_line": 131,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat in Kelton parish, Kirkcudbrightshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-132": {
        "id": "e-118-132",
        "full_name": "DALGAIN",
        "plain_name": "DALGAIN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", estate in Sorn parish, Ayr-\nshire. The parish itself was formerly called\nDalgain.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 132,
        "end_line": 134,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", estate in Sorn parish, Ayrshire. The parish itself was formerly called Dalgain.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-135": {
        "id": "e-118-135",
        "full_name": "DALGAIRN",
        "plain_name": "DALGAIRN",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", seat near Cupar, Fife.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 135,
        "end_line": 135,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", seat near Cupar, Fife.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    },
    "e-118-136": {
        "id": "e-118-136",
        "full_name": "DALGARNO",
        "plain_name": "DALGARNO",
        "or_name": "",
        "pop_name": "",
        "term": ",",
        "raw": ", old parish, now united to\nCloseburn, Dumfriesshire.",
        "page": "118",
        "end_page": "118",
        "start_line": 136,
        "end_line": 137,
        "col": 1,
        "end_col": 1,
        "rest": ", old parish, now united to Closeburn, Dumfriesshire.",
        "or": null,
        "see": null,
        "links": []
    }
}