Worrall's directory of the North-Eastern counties of Scotland ...
Worrall's directory of the North-Eastern counties of Scotland ...
Worrall's directory of the North-Eastern counties of Scotland ...
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178 ABEEDOUE. [Woerall'b<br />
CoMMEECiAii<br />
—<br />
continiied<br />
Mackie Alexander, boot and elioe<br />
maker<br />
M'Lauclilan Jolin, confectioner<br />
M'Lauchlan Jolin and Bro<strong>the</strong>rs,<br />
sMp masters and boat owners<br />
M'Lean Thomas, hotel keeper. Star<br />
Hotel<br />
Miller William, dog trainer, "White<br />
hill Kennels<br />
Moyes John, builder, Easter Aberdour<br />
Pringle James, registrar <strong>of</strong> births,<br />
deaths, and marriages, National<br />
Bchool<br />
William, clerk. Myrtle<br />
Cottage<br />
Robertson Janet, eating house<br />
Eobertson John, ship and boat<br />
owner<br />
Eonaldson George, auctioneer<br />
Sands Eobina, druggist<br />
Seath Cecilia, grocer<br />
Shorthouse Eobert, baker<br />
Sinclair John, joiner<br />
Yenters Mrs. grocer & spirit dealer<br />
White G. L. m.v. surgeon, Whitehall<br />
White James, boot & shoe maker<br />
Wilson Thomas B. draper and milliner,<br />
and 46 High et, Burntisland<br />
FAEMEES.<br />
Butters Hugh, Ne<strong>the</strong>r Bucklyvie<br />
Cairns James, Bonpry<br />
Catton Janet, Couston<br />
Coventry William, Pleasance<br />
Cunningham Thomas, Dalachy<br />
Kelly Wilham, Cr<strong>of</strong>tgary<br />
M'Cash Andrew, Temple Hall, by<br />
Burntisland<br />
Nasmyth David, Mounzie Hall<br />
Paterson Henry, Balmule<br />
Eussell James, Cullaloe<br />
Eu<strong>the</strong>rford Andrew, Scotshall<br />
Thomson James, Humbie<br />
Wilson John, Hillside Farm<br />
ANSTRUTHER (East & V\^est),<br />
eenwiWass^'mlfi CELLAEDYKE, AND THE PAEISH OF KILEENNY. ,:^;ooi^'^ Sp^d<br />
AtsrSTEUTHEE EASTER is a royal burgh,<br />
bounded on <strong>the</strong> east by Cellardyke, on <strong>the</strong> west by<br />
Anstru<strong>the</strong>r Wester, on <strong>the</strong> north by Kih-enny, and<br />
on <strong>the</strong> south by <strong>the</strong> Firth <strong>of</strong> Forth, and is situated<br />
about 10 miles south from St. Andrews, and 22 east<br />
from Kirkcaldy. The town is governed by a provOst<br />
and two baihes, a treasurer, and five councillors,<br />
elected under <strong>the</strong> Scottish Borough, Eeform Acts.<br />
This burgh is united with St. Andrews, Cupar, Crail,<br />
Kilrenny, Anstru<strong>the</strong>r Wester, and Pittenweem in<br />
returning one member to parhament. A sheriff's<br />
small debt court is held here quarterly for <strong>the</strong><br />
parishes <strong>of</strong>' Anstru<strong>the</strong>r Easter- and Wester, Crail,<br />
Pittenweem, Kilconquhar, Elie, Kilrenny, Newbui-n,<br />
and St. Monance ; and a weekly corn market is held<br />
every Friday. The principal trade <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> town is<br />
fish curing which is carried on extensively ; and a<br />
considerable business is done in <strong>the</strong> export <strong>of</strong> grain,<br />
potatoes, &c. The Anstru<strong>the</strong>r and Leith Steam<br />
Packet Company run a steamer every alternate day<br />
between here and Leith, calling at Crail, Pittenweem,<br />
Ehe, Largo, and Kirkcaldy ; and a number <strong>of</strong> coasters<br />
belong to <strong>the</strong> port. The East <strong>of</strong> Fife line <strong>of</strong> i-ailway<br />
has its terminus here. Anstru<strong>the</strong>r is one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
principal fishing stations in <strong>Scotland</strong> ; in 1825 <strong>the</strong>re<br />
were only 58 boats, from 18 to 20 feet long, <strong>the</strong><br />
number now is 212, <strong>of</strong> which 172 are from 36 to 45<br />
feet long over all, and from 11 to 18 tonsregister<br />
40 are from 15 ^24 feet long, and from 2 to 6 tons<br />
register. The hai'boip being found too small for <strong>the</strong><br />
increasing trade <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> district, <strong>the</strong> -three~bTiTghs <strong>of</strong><br />
East and West Anstru<strong>the</strong>r and Cellardyke united<br />
<strong>the</strong>ir efforts, and obtained government assistance for<br />
ah union harbour, which, with <strong>the</strong> former harbour,<br />
gives a space <strong>of</strong> 13^ acres and accommodation for 500<br />
fishing boats, and will admit vessels from 200 to 500<br />
tbns biu'<strong>the</strong>n at half flood. There are three bankin<br />
estabhshments here. Dr. Chalmers, <strong>the</strong> celebrated<br />
orator and divine, and Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Tennant, author <strong>of</strong><br />
'•AuBter Fair," and also Pr<strong>of</strong>essor Goodsir, <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
Edinburgh University, were natives <strong>of</strong> this town.<br />
ANSTEUTHER WESTER, which adjoins Anstru<strong>the</strong>r<br />
Easter, is also a parish and royal burgh, and<br />
l^lds its charter <strong>of</strong> incorporation from James VI. ; a<br />
bridge connects <strong>the</strong> two burghs. It is bounded on<br />
<strong>the</strong> east by Anstru<strong>the</strong>r Easter, on <strong>the</strong> west by Pittenweem,;<br />
on,<strong>the</strong> north by Carnbee, and on <strong>the</strong> south by<br />
<strong>the</strong> Firth <strong>of</strong> Forth. It is governed by a chief magistrate,<br />
one bailie, a treasurer, and six councillors. The<br />
;<br />
inhabitants are principally employed in agricultural<br />
pursuits. Great improvements have been effected rh.<br />
this town within <strong>the</strong> last haK century, <strong>the</strong> main<br />
street having been widened from 13 to 30 feet, and<br />
<strong>the</strong> formation <strong>of</strong> a neat footway or pavement, at an<br />
expense <strong>of</strong> .£450, contributed equally by <strong>the</strong> bui'gh<br />
and <strong>the</strong> county ; <strong>the</strong> streets are well lighted, common<br />
sewers and o<strong>the</strong>r conveniences constructed, whereby<br />
<strong>the</strong> thoroughfares are kept in a clean and orderly<br />
state.<br />
KILEENNT is a parish and royal burgh, <strong>the</strong><br />
former is situated one mile from Anstru<strong>the</strong>r and<br />
tlu-ee from Crail. The coast here is one continued<br />
range <strong>of</strong> rocks, with two small creeks, which form<br />
<strong>the</strong> harbour <strong>of</strong> Anstru<strong>the</strong>r and <strong>the</strong> port <strong>of</strong> Cellardyke,<br />
or Ne<strong>the</strong>r Kih-enny. Here is an Established church<br />
and a public school. This burgh is governed by a<br />
provost, two baiUes, a treasurer, and five councillors,<br />
and, in conjunction with <strong>the</strong> Anstru<strong>the</strong>rs and o<strong>the</strong>r<br />
places before named, returns one member to parhament.<br />
CELLAEDTKE, or NETHEE KILEENNT, is an<br />
extensive fishing village in <strong>the</strong> above parish, and<br />
forms part <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> bui'gh <strong>of</strong> Kih'enny. It takes its<br />
name from <strong>the</strong> cu'cumstance <strong>of</strong> containing cellars or<br />
store houses for fish. The greater number <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong><br />
inliabitants are fishermen, and about 170 boats belong<br />
to <strong>the</strong> place. Fish curing, cod liver oil, and waterpro<strong>of</strong><br />
oil clothing, and fisliing material manufactm'ing<br />
are extensively carried on here.<br />
Post Office, Anstru<strong>the</strong>r, David M. Dickson, postmaster.—Letters<br />
from all parts arrive at 9-30 a.m.<br />
and 1-0 and 7-30 p.m., and are despatched to Crail<br />
and St. Andi'ews at 9-0 a.m., and to all parts at<br />
12-40 noon, 3-30 and 10-0 p.m. Money Order Ofl^ce,<br />
Telegraph,_ and Savings' Bank.<br />
Post Office, 66, James-street, Cellardyke, Thomas<br />
Brown, postmaster.—Letters from all parts arrive<br />
(from Anstru<strong>the</strong>r) at 10-30 a.m., and are despatched<br />
<strong>the</strong>reto at 3-10 and 9-45 p.m. Money Order Office,<br />
Telegraph, and Savings' Bank.<br />
Post Office (sub), Kih-enny, James Baldie, postmaster.—Letters<br />
by Anstru<strong>the</strong>r, The nearest Money<br />
Order and Telegraph Office is at Cellaa:dyke.<br />
'<br />
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