Shared description

Doughnot Hill

Like many other hills in the area, this originated as a volcanic vent. An igneous dyke runs SW—NE through the hill's north-western slopes. There is a trig point (S5142) on the summit. The name Doughnot Hill is given on OS maps from the first edition (1860) onwards. It also appears, with the same spelling, on the even earlier "Plan of Dumbarton Muir" (undated, but made in the early nineteenth century). It is likely that the name was originally pronounced [ˈdɔxnət] or similar. The Doughnot Burn winds anticlockwise around the northern side of the hill before flowing into the Overtoun Burn.
by Lairich Rig

Created: Wed, 6 Dec 2017, Updated: Wed, 6 Dec 2017


14 images use this description:

NS4477 : The summit of the Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2019
NS4477 : Summit of the Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2017
NS4477 : Trig point on the Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2017
NS4477 : Summit of the Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2017
NS4477 : Path from the Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2017
NS4477 : Path to the Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2017
NS4477 : Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2015
NS4477 : Outcrops on summit of Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2015
NS4377 : Junction of paths by Lairich Rig
2015
NS4477 : Lower slopes of Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2015
NS4477 : The summit of Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2015
NS4477 : New deer fence and stile by Lairich Rig
2015
NS4477 : The summit of Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2015
NS4477 : The summit of the Doughnot Hill by Lairich Rig
2005


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