Definition of Glengonnar. Meaning of Glengonnar. Synonyms of Glengonnar

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Glengonnar. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Glengonnar and, of course, Glengonnar synonyms and on the right images related to the word Glengonnar.

Definition of Glengonnar

No result for Glengonnar. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Glengonnar from wikipedia

- -3.7608 (Leadhills Station) NS88621445 Glengonnar Halt 55°24′08″N 3°46′10″W / 55.4022°N 3.7694°W / 55.4022; -3.7694 (Glengonnar Halt) NS88051345...
- neighbouring Wanlockhead, 2 miles (3 kilometres) south. It is near the source of Glengonnar Water, a tributary of the River Clyde. The Leadhills Miners' Library (also...
- archival evidence relates to mining at Leadhills and Wanlockhead area at Glengonnar Water and at the "Frier Muir" in a 1239 charter of Newbattle Abbey. These...
- Elvan water, and on Steroc brae that descends to Wanlock water, in the Glengonnar water, and the Crawick water that flows into the Nith. Although much gold...
- wholly below the 450-metre (1,480 ft) contour (with the exception of Glengonnar Station on the Leadhills and Wanlockhead Railway, which is well outside...
- Wanlockhead Railway narrow gauge line and station are to be extended from Glengonnar Halt towards the site of the old station and its trackbed in the near...
- (Rs) South Medwin (Ls) Duneaton Water (L) Snar Water (R) Camps water (R) Glengonnar Water (L) Elvan Water (L) Daer Water Portrail Water (L) Simple coastal...
- Braidwood House was also briefly home to the Airborne Initiative, formerly of Glengonnar outside Abington, who specialised in outward-bound style training for...
- Stanes, and Glenlaugh Stanes. The Bailgill or Bellgall is a stream in the Glengonnar valley north of Leadhills, draining "Bulmer Moss", and Long Cleuch is...
- Acheson and his partner John Aslowan had a contract for lead mines in Glengonnar, or Leadhills, and Wanlock, granted by Mary, Queen of Scots in January...