In the 1911 Motherwell street directory there are four Freelands.
Freeland James, ironworker, 4 St Vincent Place.
Freeland John, ironworker, Woodlands Terrace, Shields Road.
Freeland Robert, catcher, 12 Globe Works.
Freeland William, ironworker, 11 Jack Street.
According to the 1901 census (Ancestry version) for Stewart's Building, Craigneuk. (Craigneuk had a Wishaw postal address although historically it was in Dalziel parish, as was Motherwell by that time, although up until 1898? a large part of Motherwell had been in Hamilton parish).
So, Stewart's Building, Craigneuk, parish of Dalziel. - all the following have the surname Freeland.
William, aged 45 years, head of house, foreman iron shingle (should be slinger) born Kilsyth.
Mary, aged 41 years, wife, born Coatbridge, Lanarkshire.
John, aged 19 years, son, iron slinger, born Coatbridge.
James, aged 18 years, son, iron heater, born Coatbridge.
Lizzie, aged 16 years, daughter, apprentice dressmaker, born Coatbridge.
William, aged 15 years, son, apprentice boll turner, born Coatbridge. (roll turner?)
Janet, aged 13 years, daughter, scholar, born Coatbridge.
George, aged 11 years, son, scholar, born Motherwell.
Joseph, aged 10 years, son, scholar, born Motherwell.
Jane, aged 8 years, daughter, scholar, born Motherwell.
Robert, aged 5 years, son, scholar, born Motherwell.
David, aged 3 years, son, born Motherwell.
Mary, aged 1 year, daughter, born Motherwell.
In the 1891 census for Motherwell, living at 49 Russell Place, Park Street, another family of Freelands',
Ellen, aged 35 years, head of house, born Campsie, Stirlingshire. (Very close to Kilsyth).
James, aged 26 years, brother, iron worker, born Campsie.
James, aged 16 years, son, iron worker, born Campsie.
John, aged 13 years, son, iron worker, born Coatbridge.
Jeanie, aged 8 years, daughter, scholar, born Campsie.
Robert, aged 5 years, son, born Motherwell.
Mary, aged 1 year, daughter, born Motherwell.
William Winsper, aged 32 years, boarder, ironworker, born Coatbridge.
My own great-grandparents lived in Russell Place at this time, it was a mix of one and two-roomed dwellings and belonged to Russells' Iron Foundry, which was situated in Park Street.
There are a few Freeland names in the burial records for Cambusnethan cemetery, this is in Wishaw and if your family lived in Craigneuk it could be possible that some are buried in Cambusnethan. If you can narrow down the names, especially the maiden surnames of the wives, I can check them out for you.
Also, Kilsyth was historically in the county of Stirling but is now part of the county of North Lanarkshire.
