Part 1: [A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|XYZ]
Part 2: [A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|XYZ]
| CADDELL'S ROW | - | Around 1730 Cramond was a busy community at the height of its prosperity. There were extensive (for that time) iron works here. A Mr. Caddell and Edington owned the ironworks. These cottages were no doubt built for their workers. |
| CADOGAN ROAD | 10.12.26 | Sir John Little Gilmour 2nd Baron of Liberton and Craigmillar estate married on 22 July 1922 the Hon. Victoria Laura Cadogan O.B.E. youngest daughter of the late Viscount Chelsea. |
| CADZOW PLACE | - | Built 1898 on the grounds of the former Abbeyhill House the last owner of which was the Hon. Fletcher Norton. He occupied the house in 1776 and died there in 1820. He was greatly interested in music and became a patron of Alexander Campbell the author of "Albyn's Anthology" which contained a donation from Sir Walter Scott. Cadzow is a village and a ruined castle in Lanarkshire near Hamilton and was the scene of Sir Walter Scott's famous ballad of Cadzow castle. It is no doubt from this source that the street is named. Comparison requires to be made however with nearby streets Dalziel, Cambusnethan, and Wishaw, built by Sir James Steel former Lord Provost of Edinburgh who came from Lanarkshire. It could be that he also built Cadzow Place and named it from the place in Lanark. |
| CAERLAVEROCK COURT | 14.2.74 | From the castle of that name on the Solway Firth. See "Affleck Court". |
| CAIRNMUIR ROAD | 5.7.23 | This road's position gives a very fine view of the Pentland Hills. Cairnmuir is a part of the Pentland Hills which is situated between Midcalder and Penicuik. |
| CAIYSTANE AVENUE CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS HILL PLACE E ROAD E and W TERRACE VIEW |
22.3.34 22.3.34 25.10.56 25.10.56 25.10.56 22.3.34 22.3.34 25.10.56 25.10.56 |
Named from the Caiy Stane known as General Kay's Monument and also called Kel, Kay, or Camus Stone. This marked the site of an ancient battle and can be seen on east side of Caiystane Drive. Battle stone means Kel Stone from which derived Kay Stane, the corruption of which is Caiystane. |
| CALDER COURT CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GROVE PARK PLACE VIEW |
8.6.67 8.6.67 8.6.67 8.6.67 8.6.67 8.6.67 8.6.67 8.6.67 |
Corporation development so named because it is adjacent to Calder Road. |
| CALDER ROAD | - | Evident. The road to East, West and Midcalder. |
| CAMBRIDGE AVENUE GARDENS |
- - |
Built in 1883. One of Queen Victoria's chief officers of state was Field Marshall H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, Prince George Frederick William Charles, cousin to the Queen. |
| CAMBUSNETHAN STREET | - | Said to have been built by Lord Provost Sir James Steel, builder, who had a connection with Cambusnethan, Lanarkshire. He was Lord Provost 1900-1903. Compare Dalziel, Wishaw, also in Lanarkshire and streets which he probably also built. |
| CAMERON HOUSE AVENUE | 19.2.31 | This street was laid on the original driveway to Cameron House Corporation development. Sir Robert Murray of Camrone obtained land known as Common Myre from James Murray of Priestfield, his nephew. The house was built in 1770 and two wings added in 1930. It was formerly owned by the University and is now divided into flats. - See also Cameron - Part I |
| CAMERON TOLL GARDENS | 2.3.67 | Development by James Miller,& Partners. A Toll existed at the junction of Old Dalkeith Road and Peffermill Road on land belonging to Sir Robert Murray of Camrone. |
| CAMMO BRAE CRESCENT GARDENS GROVE HILL PARKWAY PLACE ROAD WALK |
28.3.57 - 22.10.31 - 28.3.57 28.3.57 28.3.57 - 19.4.56 |
Known also as Cambok and Cambo in 1296. The house was built in 1693 by John Menzies, occupied also by Charles Watson who changed name. North section of Cammo Road was formerly called Saughton Entry North, renamed 19.4.56. The whole of Cammo Walk was formerly called Saughton Entry South, renamed 19.4.56. Cammo House was formerly known as New Saughton and the above roads were the original driveways. |
| CAMPBELL PARK CRESCENT DRIVE |
27.2.58 27.2.58 |
Named from Campbell Public Park adjacent. The land was given by Mr. Campbell of Woodhall who also owned and farmed Woodhall farm. |
| CAMUS AVENUE PARK PLACE E & W ROAD E & W |
15.4.37 21.11.68 15.4.37 15.4.37 |
From the Camus Stone, a battle memorial. See "Caiystane''. |
| CANNON WYND | 18.4.63 | Corporation development on site of Leith Fort which accounts for name "Cannon". Leith Fort was speedily constructed as a defence against American Admiral John Paul Jones. |
| CAPELAW ROAD | 30.11.23 | Name suggested by The Merchant Company who owned the ground. Cape Law is a hill in the Pentland range. |
| CAPTAIN'S DRIVE LOAN ROAD |
15.3.56 15.3.56 - |
Captain's Road was formerly part of Kaimes Road. Originally called Captain's Ride, it was the habitual route taken by a French Prisoner during the Napoleonic Wars. |
| CARBERRY PLACE | A mansion at Inveresk near Musselburgh. Carberry Towers, the seat of the Earls of Elphinstone. Compare Kew, Hampton, Osborne, Balbirnie, adjacent, streets and all noted residences. | |
| CARFRAE GARDENS GROVE PARK ROAD |
23.4.31 29.7.26 29.7.26 29.7.26 |
These streets were constructed by the Civil Engineering firm of Carfrae and Morrison and streets were named after the original partner, George Somervel Carfrae. |
| CARGIL COURT | 14.3.63 | Named from Cargil Terrace which in turn derives its name from the property Cargilfield. Cargilfield School, now at Barnton, used to be here. See also Cargil - Part I |
| CARNEGIE COURT | 8.7.65 | Constructed on site of original Carnegie Street which was named after Thomas Carnegie, owner of the ground and who also owned a house there. |
| CARNETHY AVENUE | 30.11.23 | Name suggested by The Merchant Company who owned the ground, Carnethy Hill, in the Pentland range. |
| CAROLINE PARK GROVE | 9.12.71 | Off Caroline Park also known as Caroline Park Avenue named from Caroline Park House. The history of the Parish of Cramond states: John Riddell of Grantoun sold estate to John, Duke of Argyle and Greenwick. By this purchase Grantoun became united to Roystoun and they are now included under the general name of Caroline Park. 'Caroline', consort of George II. |
| CAROLINE TERRACE | 5.5.27 | Caroline Forrester was the daughter of the 5th Lord. Forrester and became Baroness Forrester of Corstorphine in 1763. |
| CARRICK KNOWE AVENUE DRIVE GARDENS GROVE HILL LOAN PARKWAY PLACE ROAD TERRACE |
11.10.28 25.4.35 25.4.35 25.4.35 25.4.35 25.4.35 25.4.35 25.4.35 25.4.35 25.4.35 |
The only clue to the derivation of this name is in the history of Balerino House, Leith, home for some time of the Earls of Carrick. Built in 1631 by John Stewart, Earl of Carrick. The area near Corstorphine could have been owned by this family as hunting grounds. The "Kingdom" of Carrick is in South Ayrshire and is of ancient origin. Carrick Knowe farm was situated where the golf club house is now. The fields are now Carrick Knowe golf course. |
| CARRINGTON CRESCENT | 13.7.67 | Formerly Moredum Crescent renamed with effect from 1.2.68 because of confusion with "Moredun" district of the city. Name from Carrington Road which was named after Lord Carrington, Governor of New Zealand 1885-1890 and who was connected with Fettes College. See alsoCarrington - Part I |
| CASSELBANK STREET | 14.4.66 | Formerly Hope Street renamed with effect from 1.11.66 because of duplication. Named Casselbank was a variation from other streets prefixed "Cassel". Andrew Cassel, a former owner of the property here. A member of Trinity House. See also Cassel - Part I |
| CASTLE AVENUE Corstorphine |
- | From the ancient Corstorphine Castle the site of which is situated centrally in the rectangle formed by this street, Dovecot Road, Saughton Road, and Broomhouse Road. This was the home of the Forresters of Corstorphine. 14th century, ruins could still be seen in 1870. |
| CASTLE ROAD EAST WEST |
- - |
Named from Merchiston Castle, built in the 15th century now incorporated within the buildings of Napier College Merchiston This was the home of John Napier of Merchiston who invented logarithims. Also Alexander Napier, former Lord Provost. |
| CASTLELAW ROAD | 29.5.25 | Name suggested by The Merchant Co. who owned the ground Castle Law, a hill in the Pentland range. |
| CATHCART PLACE | - | Notes on the lands and Manor House of Dalry (Smith): Allan Whitefoord in 1716 was the 5th son of Sir Adam Whitefoord, Blairquhan by Hon. Margaret Cathcart only daughter of Allan 7th Baron Cathcart. He became a Merchant and was admitted a Burgess and Guild brother by the Town Council in 1723. He lived in the vicinity of Fountainbridge on the lands of Dalry. The street was built in 1880. |
| CATHEDRAL LANE | 15.10.67 | Formerly Chapel Lane, renamed with effect from 1.4.68 because of duplication with Chapel Lane, Leith. Street is adjacent to St. Mary's R.C. Cathedral. |
| CATHERINE PLACE, WEST | - | Derivation unknown. |
| CATTLE ROAD | 28.2.35 | Refers to adjacent slaughterhouses. |
| CHARTERHALL GROVE | 10.3.60 | Development by James Miller and Partners naxned from Charterhall Road, on property of the Trotter family of Mortonhall, owners also of Charterhall, Berwickshire. See also Charterhall - Part I |
| CHESSER CRESCENT GARDENS GROVE LOAN |
2.3.21 2.3.21 2.3.21 2.3.21 |
Motion at committee meeting on 18.2.21 that name 'Delhaig', the estate name, be used but this was not approved. Named from existing Chesser Avenue which derived its name from former Lord Provost John William Chesser (1919-1921). See also Chesser - Part I |
| CHESTER STREET | - | Possibly commemorating the visit of George to the city in 1822. One of his titles was Earl of Chester. |
| CHRISTIAN CRESCENT GROVE |
12.12.57 12.12.57 |
A Major Christian was twice provost of Portobello in the 1880's. Adjacent streets, Brand, also named after former provost. |
| CHRISTIEMILLER AVENUE | 17.9.31 | Named from the Christiemiller family of Craigentinn owners of the estate. |
| CLACKMAE ROAD GROVE |
22.8.56 22.8.56 |
Name suggested by James Miller & Partners, the developers. On the estate of Sir John Gilmour who also owns Estate, near Melrose. Clackmae Farm is situated on this estate. |
| CLAREMONT BANK GROVE |
12.3.35 12.3.35 |
Application made for naming by J. Miller, Architect. Names from adjacent streets built on grounds of Claremont Park, feued by Heriot Trust. See also Claremont - Part I |
| CLARINDA TERRACE | 23.1.75 | On a suggestion of the Chairman of the Highway Road Safety committee that streets in a new development be named from the works of Robert Burns, the Kirkbrae development was chosen as suitable. Clarinda was the Lady friend of Robert Burns in Edinburgh. |
| CLAVERHOUSE DRIVE | 13.7.67 | Formerly Northfield renamed with effect from 1.2.68 because of duplication with the Northfield district of the city. All names of adjacent streets taken from Sir Walter Scott novels and this name was also taken from that source. |
| CLEARBURN CRESCENT GARDENS ROAD |
30. 9.27 30.9.27 30.9.27 |
The community of Clearburn was situated in the area within the 3 streets Priestfield Avenue, Gardens and Road. In 1880 this was a thriving village celebrated for its breweries. Named from a burn that flowed through here to Duddingston Loch. |
| CLERMISTON AVENUE CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GREEN GROVE HILL TERRACE LOAN MEDWAY PARK PLACE ROAD ROAD N VIEW |
11.2.37 26.2.53 26.2.53 26.2.53 26.2.53 26.2.532 6.2.53 26.2.53 26.2.53 26.2.53 26.2.53 26.2.53 - - 26.2.53 |
All streets were named from Clermiston Road, a narrow country road before widening and the development of surrounding area. In 1250 the area was known as Clerbandistun. A medieval owner was called Clerebald. |
| CLERWOOD BANK GARDENS GROVE LOAN PARK PLACE ROW TERRACE VIEW WAY |
10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 10.10.63 |
Streets were to be called Clermiston House Bank, etc. but developers, Messrs. George Wimpey, preferred Clerwood as a name. Clerwood House, now a home, stands opposite the west side of Corstorphine Hill. Name obviously derived from 'Clermiston' and the wooded area in the vicinity of the house. |
| CLOVENSTONE DRIVE GARDENS PARK ROAD |
4.9.70 4.9.70 4.9.70 4.9.70 |
In a former field called Clovenstone Park there stood a large upright stone known as the Clovenstone, probably marking the site of a prehistoric grave. The field was probably where Kingsknowe Golf course is now. |
| COCHRANE PLACE | - | First shown in valuation roll in 1878. A Mr. Cochrane Leith Links owned the house called "'Me Hermitage", Leith Links, (P.O. Directory 1850). The street was constructed on ground owned by him. |
| COCHRANE TERRACE London Street |
- | From Cochrane Place now part of East London Street. Cochrane Place was built about 1873 partly by the Southern Building Association. The valuation roll of the time shows several houses owned by Mr. Archibald Cochrane. He may have had a connection with the Southern Building Association. |
| COLLIESDENE AVENUE CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GROVE LOAN TERRACE |
25.6.31 22.2.34 25.1.34 29.11.34 15.12.55 26.1.67 29.11.34 |
Named from Coillesdene House, but not the block of flats which stand there today. The former Coillesdene House stood on this site, which was formerly Joppa Pit - hence Coilles (coals) Dene (Dean). |
| COLINTON GROVE | 22.9.32 | Development by James Miller and Partners named from Colinton Road which of course leads to Colinton Village. Ancient name of Colinton was Hailes as in the kirk session records. Also known as Collingtoun but little information exists about the source of the name Colinton. See also Colinton - Part I |
| COLINTON MAINS CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GREEN GROVE LOAN PLACE ROAD TERRACE |
15.4.37 15.4.37 26.8.54 15.4.37 15.4.37 15.4.37 15.4.37 15.4.37 15.4.37 |
Colinton Mains Farm was situated at the junction of Oxgangs Road North and Firrhill Loan just north of Firrhill Loan. |
| COLTBRIDGE VALE | 14.3.63 | For full derivation of Coltbridge seeColtbridge Avenue, etc - Part I. |
| COLUMBA AVENUE ROAD |
26.11.36 29.7.26 |
St. Columba Church, adjacent, was in existence prior to the construction of Columba Road and obviously the names are derived from the Church. |
| COMISTON GROVE RISE VIEW |
13.11.58 6.12.23 15.10.34 |
Named from the district and existing streets. Comiston is a corruption of Camus Stone; See Camus Avenue and Caiystane. See also Comiston - Part I |
| COMISTON SPRINGS AVENUE | 29.11.34 | These springs were the only source of water for the Edinburgh citizens prior to the formation of a Water Co., to introduce water from Crawley. Some of these springs are still preserved in their ornamental stone enclosures in the gardens of houses in the area. |
| CONSIDINE GARDENS TERRACE |
15.2.34 15.2.34 |
These names were suggested in a letter to the Corporation from the legal firm of W. & H. Considine, W.S., after whom the streets are named. |
| CORBIEHILL AVENUE CRESCENT GARDENS GROVE PARK PLACE ROAD TERRACE |
5.1.28 3.9.36 5.1.28 5.1.28 12.3.70 3.9.36 - 3.9.36 |
Said to be a farm name but no farm of this name can be traced on old maps of this area. Names of other streets derived from the original Corbiehill Road. Corbie Hill - Crow Hill. A house called Corby Hall is shown located where the school is on ord. survey map of 1895. See also "House o' Hill''. |
| CORSTORPHINE BANK AVENUE DRIVE TERRACE |
19.12.24 19.12.24 19.12.24 |
Corstorphinebank Farm was situated just south of Craigmount View where the Rainbow restaurant is today. |
| CORSTORPHINE HIGH STREET | 14.9.67 |
Formerly High Street renamed with effect from 1.3.68 because of duplication with other High Streets. Derivation of Corstorphine is Cross of Torphine not the Carse of Whitehall. Cors - Carse (there was marshy ground here) Torr - hill, Finn - white. |
| CORSTORPHINE HILL AVENUE CRESCENT GARDENS ROAD |
30.3.33 22.12.32 23.7.31 23.7.31 |
All streets developed by J. Miller, Architect, Corstorphine Farm was situated at the junction of Old Kirk Road and Corstorphine Hill Road. Corstorphine House is now within the zoo grounds. |
| CORSTORPHINE HOUSE AVENUE TERRACE |
18.6.31 17.11.66 |
Named from Corstorphine House, now Nos. 13 and 14 Corstorphine House Avenue which street is laid out on former grounds. Corstorphine House Terrace formerly Whitehouse Terrace renamed with effect from 15.5.67 because of duplication. |
| CORSTORPHINE PARK GARDENS | 26.11.26 | This street was constructed on the former Parkland of Corstorphine House. |
| CRAIGCROOK AVENUE GARDENS GROVE PARK PLACE ROAD SQUARE TERRACE |
29.7.26 - 29.7.26 29.7.26 - - 29.7.26 - |
Extract from the history of the Parish of Cramond -
"To the S.W. of Drylaw in the hollow at the foot of Corstorphine Hill
where it makes a turn or crook to the east whence name is derived, stands
Craigcrook Castle". Owners include Adamson family (1500-1650), John
Mein, John Hall, Walter Pringle, John Strachen and Lord Jeffrey.
These streets were laid out on the former estate. |
| CRAIGENTINNY AVENUE AVENUE N. CRESCENT GROVE PLACE ROAD |
17.9.31 9.11.33 18.2.32 18.2.32 23.9.54 17.9.31 |
Named from Craigentinny House near the junction of
Loaning Road and Restalrig Road South and estate, owned formerly by the
Christiemillar family.
Craigentinny from the gaelic Rock of (the) fire. |
| CRAIGHILL GARDENS | 21.12.23 | This name was approved after decision that no action be taken on a query that confusion would result with Craighall Gardens, Trinity. Name is derived from the adjacent Craiglockhart area, and in particular Craiglockhart Hill. |
| CRAIGIEVAR WYND | 14.2.74 | Named from the castle-of this name in central Aberdeenshire - see Affleck Court. |
| CRAIGLEITH AVENUE NORTH AVENUE SOUTH BANK CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GROVE HILL VIEW |
25.2.37 25.2.37 17.9.31 3.6.26 20.4.28 15.9.27 2.2.28 16.4.64 3.6.26 |
Streets named after Craigleith Quarry, the stone of which was used in the building of the New Town. The stone was carted from the quarry to the New Town sites on an old road which became known as Craigleith Road. See also Craigleith - Part I |
| CRAIGLEITH HILL AVENUE CRESCENT GARDENS GREEN GROVE LOAN ROW |
11.9.30 17.12.31 11.9.30 24.11.32 18.2.32 11.9.30 24.11.32 |
These streets constructed on the hill adjacent to Craigleith Quarry, the hill in fact from which the stone was quarried. Development by James Miller & Partners. |
| CRAIGLOCKHART AVENUE BANK CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GROVE LOAN PARK PLACE QUADRANT ROAD ROAD N VIEW |
- 28.12.33 20.5.27 15.2.23 14.12.23 25.6.31 14.12.23 14.12.23 6.10.32 24.1.30 14.12.23 17.3.32 23.6.32 |
These names continued from the original and first "Craiglockhart" street - Craiglockhart Terrace named 1897. Name derives from Craiglockhart Hill. An opinion exists that it refers to the ancient Corstorphine Loch - Craig-loch-art. See also Craiglockhart - Part I |
| CRAIGLOCKHART DELL ROAD | 17.7.47 | The part of Colinton Dell adjacent to this street is known as Craiglockhart Dell. |
| CRAIGMILLAR CASTLE AVENUE GARDENS GROVE LOAN ROAD TERRACE |
14.4.38 14.4.38 14.4.38 14.4.38 14.4.38 |
Evident, from the ancient Craigmillar Castle. Name from the gaelic Craig-mail-ard signifying a rock bare and high running out on to a plain. The Castle was built prior to 1427 and was the home of the Gilmour family, later the Prestons. |
| CRAIGMOUNT APPROACH AVENUE AVENUE N. BANK BANK W. COURT CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GROVE GROVE N. HILL LOAN PARK PLACE TERRACE VIEW WAY |
10.3.66 21.9.33 26.8.64 29.5.69 29.5.69 10.6.71 30.3.39 - 29.9.33 21.9.33 30.3.39 26.8.64 24.4.53 21.9.33 23.4.53 22.10.36 30.3.39 11.6.59 |
The name is derived from Craigs Road. Craigmount Avenue was the first to be named and this mounts from Craigs Road. |
| CRAIGOUR AVENUE CRESCENT DRIVE GARDENS GREEN GROVE LOAN PLACE ROAD TERRACE |
27.11.47 29.1.48 27.11.47 24.9.48 26.5.66 28.4.48 29.1.48 26.5.66 27.11.47 29.1.48 |
Craigour Farm was situated on the south side of Old Dalkeith Road centrally between Moredunvale Road and Fernieside Drive. Reference here is to the same Craig (hill) on which Craigmillar Castle stands. |
| CRAIGS AVENUE BANK CRESCENT GARDENS GROVE LOAN ROAD |
8.10.31 21.4.32 8.10.31 17.3.32 8.10.31 8.10.31 - |
Street names derived from Craigs Road formerly called Old Stirling Road. Craigs Road leads to the farms and districts of West Craigs and East Craigs. |
| CRAMOND AVENUE BANK CRESCENT GARDENS GREEN GROVE PARK PLACE ROAD N ROAD S TERRACE VALE |
28.11.35 11.6.64 1931 30.1.36 7.7.66 27.1.55 27.1.55 22.10.53 - - 27.1.55 7.9.72 |
In roman times a fort stood at the mouth of the river Almond. The gaelic for fort is Caer and the River Almond was in bygone days known as Amon. Thus Caeramon -the fort on the river, from which the name "Cramond" evolved. |
| CRAMOND REGIS | 30.5.68 | Development by Albert Thain Limited. The street was
constructed on ground which was owned by the Kings of Scotland and was not
feued to lesser nobles, thus "Regis''.
There was also an old house nearby called Cramond Regis now demolished. |
| CRAMOND GLEBE ROAD GLEBE GARDENS GLEBE TERRACE |
13.7.67 15.7.71 13.7.67 |
Cramond Glebe Gardens was named thus simply because it was off Cramond Glebe Road. Cramond Glebe Road formerly Glebe Road and Crarnc Glebe Terrace formerly Glebe Terrace renamed with effect from 1.2.68 because of duplication with similar names Corstorphine. Name refers to the Glebe or church land of Cramond Kirk. |
| CRARAE AVENUE | 29.5.30 | Name suggested by Capt. George Uay Campbell Younger of Succoth who also owned Crarae House or, Loch Fyne, Argyle. He owned the Murrayfield estate in 1930. |
| CRAWFURD ROAD | - | The derivation has not been established but considering the closeness of Minto Street, named after Lord Minto the following could be taken as a reasonable assumption, John Crawfurd (1783-1868) Orientalist, born in Isla, studied medicine in Edinburgh until 1803 when he went to India and served in the Army for 5 years. Lord Minto who was then Goveneror of Bengal undertook an expedition which ended in the conquest of Java in 1811. He was glad to avail himself of Crawfurd's services who had acquired a great knowledge of the ways and language of the people. He filled some of the most principal civil and political posts of the island. Crawfurd Road was built in 1875. |
| CULTINS ROAD | - | This is an old country road which used to be outside city boundary - derivation unknown. |
| CUMBERLAND STREET | - | Like so many streets in the new town named from George III, the lst Duke of Cumberland was the 5th son of George III, his other titles being the Duke of Brunswick and the King of Hanover. |
| CREWE BANK CRESCENT GROVE LOAN PATH PLACE ROAD N ROAD S ROAD W TERRACE ROAD GARDENS |
22.2.34 22.2.34 22.2.34 22.2.34 24.10.35 22.2.34 1.10.26 1.10.26 24.2.38 22.2.34 24.2.38 |
Named from Crewe Toll. The name Crewe Toll is well known today as the junction of Ferry Road, Crewe Road, and Telford Road. In bygone days however there only existed a community of cottages and a toll house surrounded by open fields and countryside. The origin of the name "Crewe" is not known.See also Crewe - Part I |
| CUMLODDEN AVENUE | 9.9.27 | Cumlodden is situated in the parish of Inverarey on the N.W. side of Loch Fyne near Crarae House, home of the Campbells of Succoth owners of Murrayfield Estate on which this street was constructed. |
| CUMNOR CRESCENT | 25.5.50 | Named from one of Sir Walter Scott's novels. See Ashton Grove. |