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Longriggend

Coordinates:55°54′35″N3°53′07″W / 55.9097°N 3.8852°W /55.9097; -3.8852
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland

Main Street, Longriggend
Derelict Church, Longriggend
Moor at Longriggend
Lanarkshire Sheet III.SE 1896 extract, showing Longriggend and the location of the football ground

Longriggend is a village inNorth Lanarkshire, Scotland, with a population of approximately 200.

Geography

[edit]

It is situated on moorland 8 km north-east ofAirdrie, in theparish of NewMonkland. It is roughly halfway betweenUpperton andCaldercruix.

History

[edit]

The village appeared on a map byTimothy Pont, under the name ofLangrodge. It was published in 1596 but the letters are difficult to read.[1] The toponymy is listed along with other -rigg placenames.[2] Longriggend is also shown on another map by Roy c1754.[3]Slamannan Railway joined Longriggend with Airdrie and theUnion Canal in 1840, but itsgauge prevented its connection with theEdinburgh & Glasgow Railway. Coal pits in the area used the railway extensively,[4] and by 1895 there was a station at Longriggend.[5] By 1901 its population had reached over 1500, and it had a post andtelegraph office, and an inn nearby.[6]

Education

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TheOrdnance Survey in 1867 recorded aRoman Catholic school in the village.[7]

Sport

[edit]

The village hosted a senior football club,Longriggend F.C., between 1897 and 1902. Its greatest honour was winning the Coatbridge Express Cup[8] in 1897–98, beatingAlbion Rovers in the final.[9]

Longriggend Fever Hospital and Remand Institution

[edit]

Historically, there was a tuberculosissanitorium in the part of the village now known asUpperton.[10] The hospital was converted into Longriggend Remand Institution which has now been closed[11] and demolished.[12]

  • Blaeu's map from 1654[13] based on Pont's original c.1596[14] "The East Central Lowlands (Stirling, Falkirk & Kilsyth) - Pont 32" map depicting Langrig west of Slamannenn
    Blaeu's map from 1654[13] based onPont's original c.1596[14] "The East Central Lowlands (Stirling, Falkirk & Kilsyth) - Pont 32" map depicting Langrig west ofSlamannenn
  • Longriggend from Blaeu's map[15] based on Pont's original[16] It is near the top right of the map and Langrodge is about three squares left of the Black Loch.
    Longriggend fromBlaeu's map[15] based onPont's original[16] It is near the top right of the map and Langrodge is about three squares left of theBlack Loch.


References

[edit]
  1. ^"Glasgow and the county of Lanark - Pont 34".Maps of Scotland. Timothy Pont (16th century). Retrieved31 December 2017.
  2. ^Drummond, Peter, John (2014).An analysis of toponyms and toponymic patterns in eight parishes of the upper Kelvin basin(PDF). Glasgow: Glasgow University. p. 354. Retrieved3 July 2017.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  3. ^"Roy's map of the Lowlands".National Library of Scotland. Retrieved3 January 2018.
  4. ^Dron, Robert W. (1902).The Coal-fields of Scotland. London: Blackie & Son. p. 157. Retrieved3 February 2018.
  5. ^"O.S. Map with zoom and Bing overlay".National Library of Scotland. Ordnance Survey. Retrieved30 December 2017.
  6. ^The Making of Scotland, Robin Smith, Canongate Books Ltd, 2001,ISBN 1-84195-170-6
  7. ^History of Longriggend, accessed 18 February 2011
  8. ^The consolation competition for theLanarkshire Cup.
  9. ^"Lanarkshire notes".Scottish Referee: 2. 6 May 1898.
  10. ^"25 inch O.S. map with OpenStreetMap overlay".National Library of Scotland. Retrieved4 January 2018.
  11. ^"High-security prison opens its doors to Hollywood". The Scotsman. 13 June 2004. Retrieved4 January 2018.
  12. ^Tonner, Judith (29 July 2009)."Developer plans 240 houses for Upperton". Daily Record. Retrieved4 January 2018.
  13. ^Blaeu, Joan."Sterlinensis praefectura, Sterlin-Shyr".National Library of Scotland. Retrieved30 December 2017.
  14. ^Pont, Timothy."The East Central Lowlands (Stirling, Falkirk & Kilsyth) - Pont 32".National Library of Scotland. Retrieved9 August 2016.
  15. ^Blaeu, Joan."Glottiana Praefectura Inferior".National Library of Scotland. Retrieved30 December 2017.
  16. ^"Glasgow and the county of Lanark - Pont 34".Maps of Scotland. Timothy Pont (16th century). Retrieved31 December 2017.
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55°54′35″N3°53′07″W / 55.9097°N 3.8852°W /55.9097; -3.8852

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