. Ordnance gazetteer of Scotland : a survey of Scottish topography, statistical, biographical, and historical. ther western parts of Scotland. The winds blowfrom the SW for more than two-thirds of the year ; therains are often copious, and sometimes of long principal streams, besides the Irvine, the Ayr, andthe Doon, are the Garnock, in W of Cunninghame, re-ceiving the Rye, the Caaf, the Dusk, and the Lugton,and running to the Irvine, at the Irvines mouth ; theAnnick, in the E centre of Cunninghame, running to theIrvine, 2^ miles E of Irvine town ; the Kilmarnock, inthe E of Cunni
. Ordnance gazetteer of Scotland : a survey of Scottish topography, statistical, biographical, and historical. ther western parts of Scotland. The winds blowfrom the SW for more than two-thirds of the year ; therains are often copious, and sometimes of long principal streams, besides the Irvine, the Ayr, andthe Doon, are the Garnock, in W of Cunninghame, re-ceiving the Rye, the Caaf, the Dusk, and the Lugton,and running to the Irvine, at the Irvines mouth ; theAnnick, in the E centre of Cunninghame, running to theIrvine, 2^ miles E of Irvine town ; the Kilmarnock, inthe E of Cunninghame, formed by the confluence of theFenwick and the Craufurdland, and running to theIrvine at Kilmarnock town ; the Cessnock, in the Nof Kyle, running to the Irvine 2 miles W of Galston;the Greenock, the Garpel, and the Lugar in the E ofKyle, running to the Ayr ; the Nith, in the SE of Kyle,receiving the Afton, and running into Dumfriesshire ;the Girvan, in the N of Carrick, running to the Firth ofClyde at Girvan town ; and the Stinchar, in the S ofCarrick, receiving the Duisk, and running to the Firth. f^ , ^^B-L - -? - i, ->
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Keywords: ., bookauthorgroomefr, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookyear1882
