Reed Loch

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Reed_Loch an entity of type: Thing

The Reed Loch was also known as Loch Green. As a curling pond it was probably known as the Fullarton House Pond, located as it was on the edge of the Fullarton House and Crosbie Castle estate curtilage, It was originally a shallow and overgrown freshwater loch, hence the name Reed Loch and its marshy appearance on Johnson's 1828 map. It was cleaned out and used as a curling pond in the latter part of the 19th century before falling out of use and being drained in the late 20th century. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Reed Loch
rdf:langString Reed Loch
rdf:langString Reed Loch
xsd:float 55.53333282470703
xsd:float -4.630111217498779
xsd:integer 37957985
xsd:integer 1081617743
xsd:double 55.53
xsd:double -4.62
rdf:langString Scotland
rdf:langString Location of Reed Loch, South Ayrshire
rdf:langString Shallow
rdf:langString Darley Burn, rainfall and natural drainage
rdf:langString Reed Loch
rdf:langString Troon, South Ayrshire, Scotland
rdf:langString Darley Burn
rdf:langString Right
rdf:langString Scotland South Ayrshire
xsd:integer 1
rdf:langString Old freshwater loch
xsd:integer 150
xsd:string 55.53333333333333 -4.630111111111111
rdf:langString The Reed Loch was also known as Loch Green. As a curling pond it was probably known as the Fullarton House Pond, located as it was on the edge of the Fullarton House and Crosbie Castle estate curtilage, It was originally a shallow and overgrown freshwater loch, hence the name Reed Loch and its marshy appearance on Johnson's 1828 map. It was cleaned out and used as a curling pond in the latter part of the 19th century before falling out of use and being drained in the late 20th century.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 5307
<Geometry> POINT(-4.6301112174988 55.533332824707)

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