Showing posts with label Pennan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pennan. Show all posts

7 July 2019

Pennan quarry: millstones for sale

MILL STONES.
Just arrived from Pennan,

A CARGO of good MILL STONES.  Apply to George Henderson, Flour Mill, Aberdeen.

Those who wish Mill Stones from the Quarry at Pennan, will please apply to James Henderson, Brewer, Old Deer, who will attend at the Quarry, on the third Monday of July, and on the first and third Mondays of August, September, and October, for the purpose of selling the Stones, &c.

Orders addressed to James Henderson, from any part of the Country, will be carefully attended to.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 7th July 1819.

6 October 2013

Auchmedden Quarries

TO BE LET,
EITHER SEPARATELY OR TOGETHER

THE Farm of NETHERMILL of AUCHMEDDEN, in the parish of Aberdour, - and
The MILL STONE QUARRIES of AUCHMEDDEN, or PENNAN, all in occupation at present of JOHN BRUCE.

Nethermill Farm consists of about 40 acres of fine rich land, in high cultivation, which may be entered to at next Whitsunday.  

The Pennan Quarries have long been in repute, as affording Mill Stones of the best and most approved quality, which accordingly are in great demand over all the island.  Being immediately contiguous to the Shore, they have the advantage, (a very valuable one,) of easy conveyance by water, to any part of the coast, either of Scotland or England; and by a Tenant of capital and enterprize, may be wrought to great account.  Entry at Hallow-day first.

The proprietor will give every encouragement to intending offerers, and further particulars may be learned by applying to the Rev. GEORGE FORBES, New, Strathdon.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 6th October 1813.

16 September 2012

John Cruden

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE Creditors of JOHN CRUDEN, at LEMNAHOUSE of AUCHMEDDEN, are requested to meet in the house of John Bruce, at Nether Mill of Pennan, on Tuesday the 22d September curt. at noon, to consider what is best to be done for their interest in his matters.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 16th September 1812.

2 October 2011

Auchmedden Estate: Farms to be Let

VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVE COAST-SIDE FARMS

There are to be LET, for such a number of years as can be agreed upon, and entered to at Whitsunday next,
THE FOLLOWING FARMS upon the Estate of AUCHMEDDEN, belonging to the Hon. William Gordon of Ellon:-

The Farm of PENNAN, presently possessed by Wm. Cowie, consisting of about 150 Arable Acres, 180 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture
WALKMILL, presently possessed by Robert Walker, consisting of about 20 Arable Acres, 10 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture
BANKHEAD, at present possessed by George Ranken, and consisting of about 40 Arable Acres, 140 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture
PITNYCALDER, presently possessed by Richard Smith, consisting of about 30 Arable Acres, 180 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture
LITTLE BYTH & STRATHWHAPPLE, consisting of about 100 Arable Acres, 400 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture (Great part of the pasture and moor improveable)
KINBEAM, at present possessed by William Gordon, consisting of about 55 Arable Acres, 540 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture (Great part of the pasture and moor may be improved)
GLENHOUSES, presently possessed by John Fenton, consisting of about 85 Arable Acres, 170 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture
SOUTH FORESTERHILL, at present possessed by Andrew Fowler, consisting of about 35 Arable Acres, 40 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture
NORTH FORESTERHILL, presently possessed by William Club, consisting of about 36 Arable Acres, 44 Improv. Acres of Muir & Pasture
And a number of CROFTS upon CUMMERTOWN, and EAST and WEST MAINS of AUCHMEDDEN, and other parts of the Estate.

The above farms are situated close upon the sea-coast of the Murray Frith, in the county of Aberdeen.  There is abundance of excellent shell-sand in the neighbourhood, which, at a small expence, can be landed on the estate from boats; and as it operates powerfully as a manure, improvements can be extensively and rapidly made.  The soil, in general, is an easy wrought loam, remarkably well adapted for the turnip husbandry, as well as for wheat and every other species of grain.

For farther particulars, apply to Mr. John Cumming, at Ellon Castle; or Mr Andrew Davidson, advocate in Aberdeen; to either of whom offers may be made in writing; and John Bruce, Ground Officer at Pennan, will shew the boundaries of the Farms.

Published in the Aberdeen Journal, Wednesday 2nd October, 1811.