The view from Norman's Law,Fife towards the 'Silvery Tay', the Tay Rail Bridge and Dundee. Situated near to Newburgh,it has always been a sparsely populated parish taking it's name from Dunbog Hill the original name for Norman's Law. The Gaelic placename for fort or hill of the bog appropriately describes the remains of an Iron Age fort on the summit surrounded by bog before the 19th century drainage and agricultural improvements. A pleasant walk from Luthrie follows an old road used by the monks of Balmerino Abbey passes many interesting old farm steadings and old do'cots with views towards the Lomond Hills and Largo Law .The parish is only 4 miles long by 1.5 miles at it's widest.
Dunbog District No:423
County Fife
OPR records:
Births: 1695-1698, 1705-1855
Marriages: 1705-1854
Deaths: 1823-1853 (burials)
Commissariot. St Andrews and Edinburgh
Earliest Testaments. 1549 and 1596
Sherrif Court. Cupar SC 20
Hi Chris,
ReplyDeleteI liked your article on Norman's Law. We live just below it and take our horses up there frequently:
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I have also fallen in love with Scotland.
Kirstin