The loch is shown as two lochs on Blaeu's map of 1654, surveyed by Timothy Pont in the early 1600s.
In around 1691 the Rev Patrick Warner, purchased the property of Clonbeith from Walter Scott  and likewise purchased his lands in Irvine, which included the loch of Trindlemoss with the bounds, fowlings and fishings.
Additionally Warner's purchase included the north quarter of the Braid Meadow and two other meadows contiguous with the loch.
Warner went on to drain much of the 'Loch of Irving' or Trindlemoss, later called Scott's Loch.
Strawhorn records that Provost John Scott of Clonbeith was the one time owner from whom Trindlemoss gained its new name.

In 1763 the common from the Minister's Cast  or Gott (a trench, ditch, or watercourse) to Redburn Bridge was enclosed.
The loch is shown as two lochs on Blaeu's map of 1654, surveyed by Timothy Pont in the early 1600s. In around 1691 the Rev Patrick Warner, purchased the property of Clonbeith from Walter Scott  and likewise purchased his lands in Irvine, which included the loch of Trindlemoss with the bounds, fowlings and fishings. Additionally Warner's purchase included the north quarter of the Braid Meadow and two other meadows contiguous with the loch. Warner went on to drain much of the 'Loch of Irving' or Trindlemoss, later called Scott's Loch. Strawhorn records that Provost John Scott of Clonbeith was the one time owner from whom Trindlemoss gained its new name.
In 1763 the common from the Minister's Cast  or Gott (a trench, ditch, or watercourse) to Redburn Bridge was enclosed.
Trindlemoss Loch