- from the Cambro-British word
Ystrad (modern Welsh: Vale), Morham, and
Duncanlaw in Haddingtonshire, and
Tayling and
Poldame in the
counties of Perthshire...
- of Ada de Warenne,
David I’s wife. Ada
granted lands of Alstanesford,
Duncanlaw, Baro, and
others to Alexander. He
granted to the
Cistercian nunnery of...
-
Mentioned in a
charter of
about 1180 is John, son of
Robert Russell of
Duncanlaw. In 1259
Robert Russell witnessed a deed
relating to the
lands of Threipland...
- in a
charter of 1322, in
which he
granted the
Baronies of
Morham and
Duncanlaw to John
Giffard and
Euphemia Morham. His son
Thomas died c.1322 and his...
- of
agricultural labour,
although numerous farms still exist: Carfrae,
Duncanlaw, Bara, Linplum, Snawdon,
Little Newton, Quarryford, Newlands, Castlemains...
- to the south-west of the
village centre. A
church also once
stood at
Duncanlaw, a
former settlement to the south-east of the main village. The present...
