Bartholomew’s Gazetteer of the British Isles (1887) page 177 right column

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Coedinawr.—seat, in co. and 3 m. SE. of Cardigan.—

2. Coedmawr, seat, 4 miles SE. of Bangor, Carnarvon.

Coedrlglan, seat, 5 m. SAY. of Cardiff, SE. Glamorgan.

Coedtalog, hamlet, Llanerfyl par., Montgomery-
shire, 44 miles NAY. of Llanfair.

Coedwrg, hamlet, Llantysilio par., Denbighshire,
near Llangollen.

Coed-y-Bunedd, ancient camp, 1449 ft. in circuit,
Monmouthshire, 64 miles SE. of Abergavenny.

Coed-y-Paen, hamlet with school, Llangibby par.,
Monmouthshire.

Coed-y-Park, hamlet, Llandegai par., Carnarvon-
shire, 2 miles SE. of Bangor.

Coed-y-Raltb, place, in par. and 3 miles NAY. of
Ellesmere, N. Shropshire.

Coffinswell, par. and hamlet, E. Devon, 4 miles SE.
of Newton Abbot, 1126 ac., pop. 196.

Cofton, eccl. dist. and hamlet, Dawlish and Kenton
pars., E. Devon, pop. 354; hamlet, 64 m. SE. of Exeter.

Cogan, par., SE. Glamorgan, 44 m. SW. of Cardiff,
616 ac., pop. 755; contains hamlet of C. Pill; P.O., T.o.

Cogdean.—hundred, E. Dorset, 28,478 ac., pop. 8547;
contains 7 pars. — 2. Cogdean, hamlet, Sturminster
Marshall par., E. Dorset, 2 m. SW. of Wimborne Minster.

Cogden, tract of moorland, Grinton par., North-
Riding Yorkshire, near Reeth.

Cogenkoe, par., in co. and 54 miles E. of North
ampton, on river Nen, 960 ac., pop. 349.

Coggeshall, town, Great and Little Coggeshall pars.,
E. Essex, 6 miles E. of Braintree and 444 miles NE. of
London; P.O., T.O., 2 Banks ; has mfrs. of silk, velvet,
and isinglass. Coggeshall is a very ancient place, its
history going back to the time of the Romans.

Coggeshall, Great, par., E. Essex, 13 miles NE. of
Chelmsford, 2638 ac., pop. 2298; has ruins of a priory.

Coggeshall, Little, par., E. Essex, 1014 ac., pop. 363.

Coggs, par., Oxford, 1 m. E. of YYitney, 2285ac., pop. 694.

Cogle Hill Crossing, ry. sta., £ m. S. of Cockerham
Cross sta. and 6£ m. S. of Lancaster, N. Lancashire.

Coginau, hamlet, 8 m. NE. of Aberystwith, Cardigan;
has some of the most extensive lead mines in AYales.

Cogrieburn, school, Johnstone par., Dumfriesshire.

Cogshall, township and seat, Great Budworth par.,
mid. Cheshire, on river AYeaver, 34 miles NAY. of
Northwich, 520 ac., pop. 99.

Cogsmill, hamlet with school, Cavers par., W. Rox-
burghshire, 44 miles SE. of Hawick.

Cohani, seat, 3 miles SE. of Bradford, Devon.

Cobaw, school, Drumgoon par., co. Cavan.

Coigacb, coast dist. and hamlet, Lochbroom par.,
Cromartyshire, 24 miles NAY. of Ullapool; P.O.

Coilantogle, ford, onr. Teith, Perthshire, 24 m. SW.
of Callander ; celebrated in the
Lady of the Lake.

Coille, or Caisteal Collie, Pictish tower, Clyne par.,
Sutherland, on the Black Water, 7 m. NAY. of Brora.

Coilsfield, seat, onAYater of Faile, 1J m. SE. of Tar-
bolton, Ayrshire. It is Burns’ ‘ ‘ Castle o’ Montgomerie, ’
and is now called Montgomerie.

Coiltie, river, N. Inverness-shire, flowing 9 miles NE.
to Loch Ness at mouth of Glen Urquhart.

Coirc, loch, in co. and 104 miles SAY. of Inverness.

Colre nam Meann and Colre na Sitb, 2 lochs, in
the SE. and SAY. of Farr par., Sutherlandshire.

Coiresalach, waterfall, on river Broom, NAY. Ross-
shire, 5 miles from head of Loch Broom.

Coir-na-Fearn and Ben Armine, deer-forest, SE.
Sutherlandshire, 35,840 ac.

Coir nan Ceud Creacb (the Hollow of a Hundred
Spoils), valley with cairns, on road between Kinloch-
ewe and Torridon, AV. Ross-shire.

Coir nan Friskin (the Goblin’s Cave), vast corrie in
side of Ben Venue, between Loch Katrine andBealach-
nam-Bo pass; celebrated in the
Lady of the Lake.

Colty, 2 miles NE. of Bridgend, Glamorgan; P.O.
See
Coyty.

Cokekam, hamlet, 2 m. NE. of AYorthing, AY. Sussex.

Cokeblll, hamlet, Inkberrowpar., in co. and 10 miles
E. of Worcester.

Coker, or North Coker,-hamlet, 14 mile from Sutton
Bingham sta., mid. Somerset; P.O.

Coker, Fast, par., mid. Somerset, 2 miles SW. of
Yeovil, 2121 ac., pop. 1029; birthplace of Dampier
(1652-1711), the navigator ; contains Coker Court.

*--(V


Gazetteer of the British Isles, Statistical and Topographical, by John Bartholomew, F.R.G.S.

Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1887. Public domain image from Gedcomindex.com

1

Coed is a Welsh word signifying a “ wood.”


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