| OS1/1/20/1 |
MOINE CHRUINN |
Moine Chruinn
Moine Chruinn
Moine Chruinn
Moine Chruinn
Cruinavean
Mhoine Chruinn |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. J. Bowman
Mr. McClaren
Balmoral Map
Gaelic spelling appended to Map of Balmoral. [Initialled] |
099 |
A small Moss. of a circular shape. part of which is now a Marsh &, through which the Connachat Burn runs but is not traceable through the Marshy part of the Moss. There are several scattered firs growing over it. The name means the round Moss. |
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| OS1/1/20/1 |
CONNACHAT BURN |
Connachat Burn
Connachat Burn
Connachat Burn
Connachat Burn |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. J. Bowman
Mr. McClaren |
099 |
A small mountain stream rising in a hollow on the West side of Ripe hill and flows in a Northerly direction, through the Moss of Moine Cruinn for about 1 1/2 miles and empties its waters into the Dee, a little to the East of Connachat Cottage. |
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| OS1/1/20/1 |
BALLOCHBUIE FOREST |
|
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099 |
For Authorities and description see Name Book of Sheet 98. |
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| OS1/1/20/1 |
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[Page] 1
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Moine Chruinn'] - Name quite correct. |
| OS1/1/20/2 |
CREAG NA SRÒINE |
Creag na Sroine
Creag na Sroine
Creag na Sroine |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Feu ch. [church] Manse. Ballater
Mr. Charles Duncan. Gamekeeper. Crathie
Mr. McClaren. Gamekeeper Clagganghoul by Crathie |
099 |
A large craig lying on the South side of the Dee, presenting a big steep rocky face towards the South, planted with fir, and rises to a great height above the river. The name Signifies the Nose of the Craig. The property Colonel Farquharson Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/2 |
CLAGGANGHOUL |
Clagganghoul
Clagganghoul
Clagganghoul
Clagganghoul |
Revd. [Revernd] D. Campbell.
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. McClaren (Tenant)
Mr. J. Bowman, Gamekeeper Connachat Cottage, Crathie. |
099 |
A very neat one story cottage, slated & in good repair. Occupied by Mr. McClaren, head Gamekeeper to Colonel Farquharson. The property of Colonel Farquharson Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/2 |
CONNACHAT COTTAGE |
Connachat Cottage
Connachat Cottage
Connachat Cottage
Connachat Cottage |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. McClaren
Mr. J. Bowman |
099 |
A small cottage, one story slated in good repair, occupied by Mr. J. Bowman. The property of Colonel Farquharson Invercauld. |
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[Page] 2
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/3 |
STOB LIATH |
Stob Liath
Stob Liath
Stob Liath
Stob Liath
Stob na creag liath |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Bowman
Mr. McClaren
Balmoral Map appendix [Initialled] |
099 |
A small rounded hill not very high, but very conspicuous as it rises suddenly from the adjoining ground, and presents a rugged steep face on all sides covered with rough pasture and large stones. The name means. Grey Knoll. |
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| OS1/1/20/3 |
CÀRN FIACLAN |
Càrn Fiaclan
Càrn Fiaclan
Càrn Fiaclan
Càrn Fiaclan
Càrn Fiaclan |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Bowman
Natural history of Deeside. by W. Macgillivray. L.L.D. [Doctor of Laws] |
099 |
A large Craig lying due North of Lochnagar. and running in a N. & S. [North & South] direction for about 3/4 of a mile. The N. [North] end is rocky & steep also the East side - and it slopes gently towards the S. [South] and West. The name means Teeth Cairn.
The Prominent Rocky point on the East side of this Hill is called "n'stiabh gorm" on Balmoral Map [Initialled] |
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| OS1/1/20/3 |
CÀRN FIACLACH [1895] |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm], Huntly. N.B. [North Britain] |
099 |
For 1" purposes only. See Remark in Index. 1895. |
|
| OS1/1/20/3 |
BALLOCHBUIE BURN |
Ballochbuie Burn
Ballochbuie Burn
Ballochbuie Burn
Ballochbuie Burn |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. McClaren
Mr. J Bowman |
099 |
A small stream varying from 2 to 10 links wide, collecting in a hollow between Carn Fiaclan & Stob Liath, and flows rapidly in a Northerly direction for a good distance it then turns Eastwards & fall into the Dee, a little above Clagganghoul. |
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| OS1/1/20/3 |
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[Page] 3
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Stob Liath'] - Name correct.
[Note relating to 'Càrn Fiaclan'] - ? Given to me Carn Fiaclach [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/4 |
CREAG DOINEANTA |
Creag Doineanta
Creag Doineanta
Creag Doineanta
Creag Doineanta |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Bowman
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. McClaren |
099 |
A large Craig lying to the S. [South] of Connachat Cottage, being very steep & rocky on the Eastern side, and sloping gently on the W. [West] & South sides it is covered with scattered fir on the E. N. [East, North] & West, to Near the summit. The name means Stormy Craig. |
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| OS1/1/20/4 |
CRAIG DOIN [1895] |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm], Huntly, N.B. [North Britain] |
099 |
For 1" purposes only. See Remark in Index. 1895. |
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| OS1/1/20/4 |
COIRE BUIDHE |
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Bowman
Mr. McClaren |
099 |
A small rugged Corry immediately to the South of Creag Doineanta, very steep, and rocky, having a few stunted fir's scattered over it's surface - "Yellow Hollow." |
|
| OS1/1/20/4 |
CNAP A' CHOIRE BHUIDHE |
Cnap a' Choire Bhuidhe
Cnap a' Choire Bhuidhe
Cnap a' Choire Bhuidhe
Cnap a' Choire Bhuidhe |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. McClaren
Mr. Bowman |
099 |
This name is given to two small Knowes lying close together, the West one is the lower And covered with large Stone's the Eastern is rocky on the S: [South] side, and both have a rugged Surface - Point of Yellow Hollow. |
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| OS1/1/20/4 |
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[Page] 4
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Creag Doineanta'] - The CS [Common Speech] is Craig Doin. The Queen's Book has Daign. Doineanta, if the proper word,
should be Dh, which is against this derivation, of course Dh may have hardened. The local authorities may
be right, but the gamekeepers at Balmoral say they never heard the name
so pronounced. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/4A |
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[Page] 4a
[Note attached to previous page, p.4]
Z 2206.
For pencil remarks in this O. N. [Ordnance Name] Book by
Mr. James Macdonald, The Farm Huntly.
See letter attached to O.N. Bk. [Ordnance Name Book] of the Phs. [Parishes]
of Crathie and Braemar (part of)
and Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn (part of)
Sheets 79. 80. 81. 90 & 91 Page 5.
[Signed] Alexander McD. [McDonald] 22.11.95 [1895] |
| OS1/1/20/5 |
JUNIPER CAIRN |
Juniper Cairn |
|
|
For Authorities & Descriptive remark see Traces of Name Book, Common Ph. [Parish] Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
CAIRN BANNOCH |
Cairn Bannoch |
|
|
For Authorities & Descriptive remark see Traces of Name Book, Common Ph. [Parish] Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
FAFERNIE |
Fafernie |
|
|
For Authorities & Descriptive remark see Traces of Name Book, Common Ph. [Parish] Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
BROAD CAIRN |
Broad Cairn |
|
|
For Authorities & Descriptive remark see Traces of Name Book, Common Ph. [Parish] Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
SHANK OF FAFERNIE |
Shank of Fafernie |
|
|
For authorities & description remark see Name Book of Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
KNAPS OF FAFERNIE |
Knaps of Fafernie |
|
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For authorities & description remark see Name Book of Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
LITTLE CAIRN |
Little Cairn |
|
|
For authorities & description remark see Name Book of Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
BROOM HILL |
Broom Hill |
|
|
For authorities & description remark see Name Book of Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
DOG HILLOCK |
Dog Hillock |
|
|
For authorities & description remark see Name Book of Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/5 |
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[Page] 5
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Sandy Hillock'] - See page 34. |
| OS1/1/20/6 |
WHITE MOUNTS |
White Mounts
White Mounts
White Mounts |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This name is applied to a small range of hills on the Grampian Range lying at the eastern extremity of Abergeldie Forest. It is bounded at the north by Coire Lochan an Eoin and Lochnagar and at the south by Allt an Dhubh Loch and Dubh Loch. |
|
| OS1/1/20/6 |
DUBH LOCH |
Dubh Loch
Dubh Loch
Dubh Loch |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This is a small loch situated about a mile and a half south-westward of Lochnagar. To the south of the loch rises Creag an Dhubh Loch, almost perpendicularly, which casts a shade over the loch - so hence the name, which means Black Loch. |
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| OS1/1/20/6 |
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[Page] 6
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/7 |
RUIGHACHAIL (In Ruins) |
Ruighachail
Ruighachail
Ruighachail
Ruighachail
Rachald
Ruidhechail |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. McClaren
Mr. J. Grant
Balmoral Map.
Balmoral Map appendix. |
099 |
A Small number of ruins which were formerly dwelling house's, but they are a long time unroofed, and the cultivated ground adjoining is now rough pasture they are situated in a hollow at a sharp angle of the Gelder Burn. The name means Kail Sheilings |
|
| OS1/1/20/7 |
RIPE HILL |
Ripe Hill
Ripe Hill
Ripe Hill
Ripe Hill
Ripe Hill
Ribeadh Hill
Ripe Hill
Ripe Hill
Ripe Hill |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Bowman
Mr. J. Grant
Balmoral Map.
Balmoral Map Galic appendix
Mr. Grant Head Keeper
Mr. Duncan, Keeper
Donald Stewart Keeper. |
099 |
A large low rounded hill being a little rocky on the S. [South] Side isolated from any other; as the ground is low on all sides. Surrounded with a dry stone wall, and planted with fir a few years ago - meaning obscure
The Balmoral Map appendix says
it means a place where wild beasts were killed from Ambush. |
|
| OS1/1/20/7 |
MOINE A' CHAOCHAIN ODHAIR |
Moine a' Chaochain Odhair
Moine a' Chaochain Odhair
Moine a' Chaochain Odhair
Moine a' Chaochain Odhair
Cachanour
'N Caochan odhar |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Bowman
Mr. J. Grant
Balmoral Map.
Balmoral Map appendix |
099 |
A large extent of flat moss, lying on the S. [South] Side of the Gelder Burn in which peats were cut a few years ago. The name means Moss of the little Dun heap (strype). |
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| OS1/1/20/7 |
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[Page] 7
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Craithie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Ruighachail (In Ruins)'] - Correct.
[Note relating to 'Ripe Hill'] - This name now correct. [Initialled] C.W.W. Cap.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers].
Never used
[Note relating to 'Moine a' Chaochain Odhair'] - Name corrected
Sept 25. 1868 [Initialled] C.W.W. Cap.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/8 |
CAOCHAN ODHAR |
Caochan Odhar
Caochan Odhar
Caochan Odhar
Caochan Odhar
Cachanour
'N Caochan odhar |
Revd. [Reverend] D Campbell
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Bowman
Mr. John Grant. Farmer Abergain Ballater
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map Gaelic appendix |
099 |
A small stream rising on Creag na Ghal and flowing Westward about a mile through Moine na Chruaichain Odhar and falls into the Gelder Burn a little below Glen Gelder Lodge. Burn of the Dun Moss Heap. The Dun Strype. |
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| OS1/1/20/8 |
GLENGELDER LODGE |
Glengelder Lodge
Glengelder Lodge
Glengelder Lodge |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. Duncan |
099 |
A small cottage, 2 story's, slated, lately built, and is being fitted up by Her Majesty it being Her property. |
|
| OS1/1/20/8 |
GELDER BURN |
Gelder Burn
Gelder Burn
Gelder Burn
Gelder Burn |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant.
Mr. C Duncan
Natural history of Deeside |
099 |
A large mountain Stream varying from 2 to 30 links in width collecting on the Eastern side of Lochnagar, and flows in a Northerly direction through Glen Gelder which it drains in its course its banks are destitute of trees except for a short distance above Invergelder which it passes and empties its waters into the Dee about 1 mile above Balmoral Castle. |
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| OS1/1/20/8 |
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[Page] 8
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Caochan Odhar'] - Name corrected. [Initialled]
it is locally so pronounced [Initialled] C.W.W. Capt. R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/9 |
ALLT A' GHLAS-CHOIRE |
Allt a' Ghlas-choire
Allt a' Ghlas-choire
Allt a' Ghlas-choire |
Revd. [Reverend] D Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan |
099 |
A small stream collecting in Coire Glas, on the N. [North] East side of Lochnagar, And flows Eastward for a short way where it receives another small stream, name of Allt Coire na Saobhaidhe and falls into the Gelder burn a short way above Glen Gelder Lodge. The name means Stream of the Grey Hollow. [Corrections Initialled] C.W.W. Cap.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
This name applies to the stream flowing past the confluence, of the Allt Stair nan Gall, and the Allt Coire na Saobhaidhe to the Gelder. [Initialled] |
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| OS1/1/20/9 |
DRUIM ODHAR |
Druim Odhar
Druim Odhar
Druim Odhar
Drumour
'N. Druim odhar |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C Duncan
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map - Gaelic appendix |
099 |
A ridge of ground lying on the West side of Glen Gelder covered with heath & stones, it has a flat surface and runs in a N. & S. [North & South] direction. The name means Dun Ridge. |
|
| OS1/1/20/9 |
ALLT AN LAOIGH |
Allt an Laoigh
Allt an Laoigh
Allt an Laoigh
Feithluie
Faeluie Burn
Allt Feithe 'n Laoig
Faeluie Burn
Faeluie Burn
Faeluie Burn |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C Duncan
H.M. [Her Majesty's] leaves from our Journal in the Highlands
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map - Galic appendix
Mr. Grant Head Keeper
Mr. Duncan Keeper
Mr Stewart Keeper |
099 |
A small stream so named from the sharp turn NW [North West] of Stob Leath to the Gelder Burn. [Initialled]
Burn of the Calfs bog, so called from the foot of the Fairhort Burn to the Gelder |
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| OS1/1/20/9 |
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[Page] 9
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Craithie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Allt a' Ghlas-choire'] - Necessary alterations
made on Plan. [Initialled]
[Note relating to 'Allt an Laoigh'] - This name retained
having the same authorities
for the Gaelic mode
adopted. [Initialled] |
| OS1/1/20/10 |
GLEN GELDER |
Glen Gelder
Glen Gelder
Glen Gelder
Glen Gelder
Glen Gelder |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. J Grant
Mr. C. Duncan
Natural history of Deeside & Braemar
Johnston's County Map |
099 |
A long narrow flat mountain glen extending from near the Dee about a mile above Balmoral to near the top of Glen Muick. And varying from 1/4 to 3/4 of a mile in breadth, there is an excellent foot path or Bridle Road extending its whole length, it is watered by the Gelder Burn, which runs through its whole length, and is wooded for about a mile from where that burn joins the Dee the rest of the Glen is open, and covered with short heath, Her Majesty has erected a new Lodge near the middle of the Glen. |
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| OS1/1/20/10 |
ALLT NA RUIGHE GILE |
Allt na Ruighe Gile
Allt na Ruighe Gile
Allt na Ruighe Gile |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. Duncan |
099 |
A small burn collecting on the East Side of Creag Liath, in a flat, and flows Eastward for about a mile & falls into Gelder burn a short piece above Glen Gelder Lodge. Its name signifies, stream of the white sheiling |
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| OS1/1/20/10 |
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[Page] 10
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/11 |
BALMORAL FOREST |
Balmoral Forest
Balmoral Forest
Balmoral Forest
Balmoral Forest |
Mr. McKenzie, Gamekeeper
Mr. C. Duncan, Gamekeeper
Mr. C. Gordon
Black's Large Map |
090 ; 091 ; 092 ; 107 ; 108 |
This name applies to the deer forest on the estate of Balmoral. It is bounded on the north by the River Dee; on the south by Cairn Bannock & Loch Muick; on the east by the River Muick; & on the west by the Garbh Allt, & watershed line from the head of that stream to Cairn Bannock. It is plentifully stocked with red deer & other game. Property of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. |
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| OS1/1/20/11 |
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[Page] 11
Aberdeenshire -- Phs. [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar and Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
[Extra description of 'Balmoral Forest' is crossed out] - Description given is correct. [Initialled] C.W.W. Capt.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/12 |
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[Page] 12
[Blank page] |
| OS1/1/20/13 |
ALLT NA GIUBHSAICH |
Allt na Giubhsaich
Allt na Giubhsaich
Allt na Giubhsaich |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. J. McKenzie |
099 |
This Burn rises about half a mile S.W. [South West] of Conachcraig & at the head of Glen Gelder, its general course is Easterly & it falls into the Muick. Name signifies "Burn of the Fir Wood." |
|
| OS1/1/20/13 |
CLAIS BHRODAIN |
Claisbhradain
Clashvrodun
Clashvrodun
Clashvrodun
Clashvrodun |
Appendix Balmoral Map
Appendix local pronunciation
Mr. McKenzie. Keeper
Mr. Duncan Keeper
Mr. Grant |
099 |
A deep den or hollow near the top of the Allt na Guibhsaich, it means the Salmon hollow. [Initialled] |
|
| OS1/1/20/13 |
FOX CAIRN |
Fox Cairn |
Appendix Balmoral Map
Appendix local pronunciation
Mr. McKenzie. Keeper
Mr. Duncan Keeper
Mr. Grant |
099 |
A heap of rough stones, adjoining the Parish Boundary, and about 30 Chains S.E. [South East] of Meikle Pap. [Initialled] |
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| OS1/1/20/13 |
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[Page] 13
County of Aberdeen -- Parish of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
[Note relating to 'Claisbhrodain'] - Cancelled
Unimportant. [Initialled] C.W.W. Capt. R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
[Note relating to 'Fox Cairn'] - Cancelled
Unimportant. [Initialled] C.W.W. Capt. R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/14 |
LITTLE CONACHCRAIG HILL |
Little Conachcraig Hill
Little Conachcraig Hill
Little Conachcraig
Little Conachraik
Creag bheag nan con |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell, Free Church Manse Balgairn
Mr. J. Grant, Tenant Abergairn
Mr. John McKenzie, Gamekeeper Ghiubhsaich Hut
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map appendix |
099 |
[Situation] On the Eastern boundary of the Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
A small rocky heathy pasture hill, situated about 3 miles S.W. [South West] of Bovagley past the property of the Queen. Name Anglicised It is about a mile S.E. [South East] of Glengelder Lodge. |
|
| OS1/1/20/14 |
MEALL GORM |
Meall Gorm
Meall Gorm
Meall Gorm |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. John McKenzie |
099 |
[Situation] In the parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and, Glenmuick Tullich & Glengairn
A small rocky heathy pasture hill, situated about 2 Miles S. [South] of Bovagley. Abergeldie Estate. Name signifies Blue Hill. |
|
| OS1/1/20/14 |
CONNACHCRAIG HILL |
Conachcraig Hill
Conachcraig Hill
Conachcraig Hill
Conachcraig Hill
Conachcraig Hill
Conachcraig Hill
Conachcraik Hill
Creag nan con Hill |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. J. McKenzie
J McKenzie, Keeper
C. Duncan Keeper
Mr. Grant Keeper
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map Appendix |
099 |
[Situation] In the parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A rocky, heathy pasture hill situated about 1 1/4 miles N.W. [North West] of Ghiubhsaich Hut past Property of the Queen - Name Anglicised. The name signifies Craig of the Dogs. There are several prominent points on the hill which have names. [Initialled] |
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| OS1/1/20/14 |
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[Page] 14
County of Aberdeen -- Parish of Glenmuick
[Note relating to 'Little Conachcraig Hill'] - [Hill] should not be appended
The position of this name
has been altered to agree
with that suggested [Initialled]
This name is
engraved in a
position on Sheet [Initialled]
[Note relating to 'Meall Gorm'] - On Sheet 100
[Note relating to 'Conachcraig Hill'] - This name correct
"Hill" Should not be used [Initialled] |
| OS1/1/20/15 |
GREEN CRAIG |
Green Craig
Green Craig
Green Craig |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. C. Gordon |
099 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A shoulder of the hill called Conachcraig situated at the head of the Girnock Burn on the Estate of Birkhall. |
|
| OS1/1/20/15 |
MEALL AN TIONAIL |
Meall an Tionail
Meall an Tionail
Meall an Tionail |
Mr. Lamont
Mr. Stewart
Mr. Edmonston |
099 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
A large hill situated between Blackshiel Burn & Allt an Lochain Eoin on Invercauld Estate. Name signifies "Hill of the Gathering". |
|
| OS1/1/20/15 |
MEALL ALVIE |
Meall Alvie
Meall Alvie
Meall Alvie |
William Brown Esq. Factor
Estate Map
Mr. L. McLaren. Gamekeeper |
099 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar.
A large hill planted with fir-wood situated on the north side of the River Dee on the Invercauld estate. Signification of Alvie obscure & unknown. |
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| OS1/1/20/15 |
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[Page] 15
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/16 |
GIRNOCK BURN |
|
For authorities and description see Name Book of Sheet 91. |
099 |
[Situation] It forms part of the boundary between the Parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and Glenmuick, Tullich and Glengairn |
|
| OS1/1/20/16 |
TOM BAD A' MHONAIDH |
|
For authorities and description see Name Book of Sheet 91. |
099 |
[Situation] It forms part of the boundary between the Parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and Glenmuick, Tullich and Glengairn |
|
| OS1/1/20/16 |
GELDIE BURN |
|
For authorities and description see Name Book of Sheet 91. |
099 |
[Situation] It forms part of the boundary between the Parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and Glenmuick, Tullich and Glengairn |
|
| OS1/1/20/16 |
CREAG A' GHAILL |
|
For authorities and description see Name Book of Sheet 91. |
099 |
[Situation] It forms part of the boundary between the Parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and Glenmuick, Tullich and Glengairn |
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| OS1/1/20/16 |
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[Page] 16 |
| OS1/1/20/17 |
DRUIM ODHAR |
Druim Odhar
Druim Odhar
Druim Odhar |
Mr. Lamont, Clunie Cottage.
Mr. McIntosh, Invercanlick.
Mr. McLaren, Head-gamekeeper, Invercauld. |
099 |
A low dark hill lying between Allt a' Choire Dhubh and Allt a Lochain Eoin. The meaning of this name is the Dun Hill or Ridge, so called from its dark appearance |
|
| OS1/1/20/17 |
BLACKSHIEL BURN |
Blacksheil Burn
Blacksheil Burn
Blacksheil Burn |
Mr. Lamont
Mr. McLaren
Mr. McIntosh. |
099 |
This burn rises about 3/4 of a mile north-eastward of Lochan an Eoin. It flows north westerly until it falls into Allt an Lochain Eoin. Its whole length is about one mile and three quarters. |
|
| OS1/1/20/17 |
LOCHAN AN EOIN |
Lochan an Eoin
Lochan an Eoin
Lochan an Eoin |
Mr. Lamont
Mr. McLaren
Mr. McIntosh |
099 |
This is a small loch formed by Allt an Lochain Eoin about 3/4 of a mile from its source. The meaning of the name is the Little Birds Loch. |
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| OS1/1/20/17 |
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[Page] 17
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Lochan an Eoin'] - Should this not be L. [Lochan] nan Eun? It is prond. [pronounced] Lochanan èun, Were it singular it wd. [would] be Lochananyôn like Badenyon, Glenbucket. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/18 |
ALLT LOCHAN AN EOIN |
Allt Lochan an Eoin
Allt Lochan an Eoin
Allt Lochan an Eoin |
Mr. Lamont
Mr. McLaren
Mr. McIntosh |
099 |
This burn rises about a half mile west of the highest point of Lochnagar. It flows more than half its length in a north westerly direction; the remainder flows northward until it joins Fein Dalach after which it is called Garbh Allt. The name means Burn of the Bird's Little Loch. |
|
| OS1/1/20/18 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE DHUIBH |
Allt a' Choire Dhuibh
Allt a' Choire Dhuibh
Allt a' Choire Dhuibh |
Mr. Lamont
Mr. McLaren
Mr. McIntosh |
099 |
This burn has its source about a mile south-west of Lochan an Eoin; it flows north westerly until it empties itself into Fein Dalach. The name means Burn of the Black Corry. |
|
| OS1/1/20/18 |
FEINDALLACHER BURN |
Feindallacher Burn
Feindallacher Burn
Feindallacher Burn |
Mr. Lamont
Mr. McLaren
Mr. McIntosh |
099 |
This burn has its source on the north side of Carn an t' Saigairt, flows northerly, joins Allt an Lochan an Eoin, after which it is called Garbh Allt. Name Anglicized by which it is best Known. |
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| OS1/1/20/18 |
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[Page] 18
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/19 |
COIRE GLAS |
Coire Glas
Coire Glas
Coire Glas |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan |
099 |
A small Coire on the East Side of Creag Liath, in which a stream collects and runs Eastward the ground has an unbroken surface and affords good pasturage for deer & sheep. The name means Grey Hollow. |
|
| OS1/1/20/19 |
COIRE NA SAOBHAIDHE |
Coire na Saobhaidhe
Coire na Saobhaidhe
Coire na Saobhaidhe
Cornasaughie
Coire na saobhaidh |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan
Balmoral Map.
Balmoral Map appendix |
099 |
A Small Corry lying on the N. [North] East shoulder of Lochnagar in which Allt a' ghlas coire has its Source the ground is very rugged and broken, and covered with large stones and rocks at the South & West side's. The name Means Hollow of the Foxes den. |
|
| OS1/1/20/19 |
CAC CÀRN BEAG |
Cac Càrn Beag
Cac Càrn Beag
Cac Càrn Beag
Little Ca Cairn.
Little Ca Cairn.
Little Ca Cairn.
Carn beag a chubhaidh |
Revd. [Reverend] D Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan
Balmoral Map.
Mr. Grant. Head Keeper
C. Duncan. Keeper
Appendix, Balmoral Map. |
099 |
This name is given to a very conspicuous Knoll, lying on the N. [North] West Side of Lochnagar and may be considered part of that hill, its rounded and steep on all sides. It means Resting place on Little Cairn. The more conspicuous point East of this is called Meikle Ca Cairn. |
|
| OS1/1/20/19 |
CA' CÀRN BEAG [1895] |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm], Huntly, N.B. [North Britain] |
099 |
See Remark in Index For 1" purposes only. 1895. |
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| OS1/1/20/19 |
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[Page] 19
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Craithie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Coire na Saobhaidhe'] - Name as written
on Plan correctly. [Initialled]
Given to me several times SÔvie
"Saobhaidhe is no doubt right,
local pronounciation. [Initialled]
[Note relating to 'Cac Càrn Beag'] - Gaelic form correct. [Initialled]
This name shd. [should] be changed to Cà Carn Beag or Little Cairn Ca' Cairn. The c in Cac is borrowed
from Carn. Cac has only one meaning in Gaelic so far as I know, though it is said to mean
"a resting place". Well, perhaps for a special purpose which need not be specified! probably
the name means Cadha C.B. [Càrn Beag] the pass of the Little Cairn. So I understand it. [Initialled] JMcD. |
| OS1/1/20/20 |
CREAG LIATH |
Creag Liath
Creag Liath
Creag Liath
Maul Craiglie
Maul n Craig Leithe
Creag Liath |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. Duncan
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map appendix
Mr. Grant Head Keeper |
099 |
A large rounded Knoll covered with stones & Rough pasture, and presents a steep sloping face on all sides it is one of a range that runs for a good way from the N. [North] shoulder of Lochnagar. The name means Grey Craig. |
|
| OS1/1/20/20 |
MEALL COIRE NA SAOBHAIDHE |
Meall Coire na Saobhaidhe
Meall Coire na Saobhaidhe
Meall Coire na Saobhaidhe
Maul Cornasaughie
Maol Coire na Saobhaidhe |
Revd. [Reverend] D Campbell
Mr. J Grant
Mr. C Duncan
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map appendix |
099 |
A small hill immediately on the N. [North] shoulder of Lochnagar, of an oblong shape and is pretty steep on the East and West sides and is one of the range with Creag Liath and Stob Liath. The name means Hill of the hollow of the Fox den. |
|
| OS1/1/20/20 |
LAG GEAL |
Lag Geal
Lag Geal
Lag Geal |
Mr. Duncan. Keeper
Mr. Stewart Keeper
Mr. P Farquharson. Keeper |
099 |
A small hollow, having many white stones in and about it. It is situated on the North East side of Meall Gorm, South East of Creag a Ghaill. [Initialled] |
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| OS1/1/20/20 |
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[Page] 20
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Creag Liath'] - Name correct. [Initialled]
[Note relating to 'Meall Coire na Saobhaidhe'] - Name correct. [Initialled]
[Note relating to 'Lag Geal'] - Cancelled.
Unimportant [Initialled] C.W.W. Capt.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/21 |
LOCHNAGAR BURN |
Lochnagar Burn
Lochnagar Burn
Lochnagar Burn |
Rev. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan |
099 |
A considerable stream rising in Lochan a' Garaidh, and for a short part of its course it forms a few small expansion's or pool's it then flows Eastward and is subterraneous for a long distance through it's course until it join's the Gelder Burn, and may be considered the principal branch of that stream. |
|
| OS1/1/20/21 |
MEIKLE PAP |
Meikle Pap
Meikle Pap
Meikle Pap |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J Grant
Mr. C. Duncan |
099 |
A small conical shaped hill, lying on the East side of Lochnagar, very steep and rugged on all Sides, and is only a few yards wide on the Top. It is the most conspicuous hill in the neighbourhood and is seen from a great distance on the East side |
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| OS1/1/20/21 |
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[Page] 21
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/22 |
LOCHNAGAR |
Lochan a' Gharaidh
Lochan a' Gharaidh
Lochan a' Gharaidh
Lochan a' Gharaidh
Lochnagar
Loch-na-gar |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan
National History of Deeside
New Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
099 |
A small Loch situated on the East side of Lochnagar out of which a considerable stream flows & lies lengthwise East & West, and is much broader at the West end where the ground is uncommonly steep to the Top. of Lochnagar which is about 1300 feet higher than the Loch, and the distance only a few chains its water is very cold at all seasons and clear, It is one of the highest Lochs in Scotland being above 2500 feet above the level of the Sea. Name means Little Loch of the Dyke or Wall |
|
| OS1/1/20/22 |
LITTLE CORRY OF LOCHNAGAR |
Little Corry of Lochnagar
Little Corry of Lochnagar
Little Corry of Lochnagar |
Rev. [Reverend] D Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan |
099 |
A small corry at the East end of Lochan a' Garaidh, Through which Lochnagar burn runs, it [is] pretty steep on the N. [North] & S. [South] sides, and its surface is very rough. & covered with Large stones. |
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| OS1/1/20/22 |
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[Page] 22
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Lochnagar'] - This is the name by which this Loch is known in the locality and is so written in conformity
wth the surrounding objects.
The spelling Gharaidh is purely conjectural, probably the name is Old Gaelic or pictish. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/23 |
LOCHNAGAR |
Lochnagar
Lochnagar
Lochnagar
Lochnagar
?Loch-na-gar
?Loch-na-Garaidh
Loch-na-garaidh
Lochnagar |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. C. Duncan
Natural History of Deeside & Braemar
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Old Statistical Account
New Statistical Account |
099 |
[Situation] In the parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
This is a first class hill of great magnitude the greater part of which is in the Balmoral Forest rising to above 3800 feet above the level of the sea and being steep on all sides particularly the Eastern which is a great mass of rock, almost perpendicular in some places, and above 1000 feet high, from (Lochan a Garaidh) which is immediately at the base of the cliff and from which it is named, Lochnagar, but if it written in Gaelic the hill would not be known in the neighbourhood. It is celebrated in Song by Lord Byron, and is visited frequently by Naturalists, and numerous Tourist's in the Summer Season. |
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| OS1/1/20/23 |
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[Page] 23
Aberdeenshire -- Parish of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Lochnagar'] - on sheet 107 |
| OS1/1/20/24 |
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[Page] 24
Blank Page |
| OS1/1/20/25 |
COIRE UILLEIM MHOIR |
Coire Uilleim Mhoir
Coire Uilleim Mhoir
Coire Uilleim Mhoir |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This name is applied to hollow lying southwest-ward of Creag an Dhubh Loch. It means Big William's Hollow. |
|
| OS1/1/20/25 |
CREAG AN DUBH-LOCH |
Creag an Dubh-loch
Creag an Dubh-loch
Creag an Dubh-loch |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This name is applied to a very great rock lying southward and overhanging Dubh Loch. It signifies Craig of the Black Loch. |
|
| OS1/1/20/25 |
ALLT AN AITEIL |
Allt an Aiteil
Allt an Aiteil
Allt an Aiteil |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
A mountain stream having its source in Coire Allt an Aiteil. It flows in a south-westerly direction into Allt an Loch. It means "Burn of the Juniper" |
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| OS1/1/20/25 |
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[Page] 25
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/26 |
CREAG LEACHDACH |
Creag Leachdach
Creag Leachdach
Creag Leachdach |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This a large and very steep Craig, situated on the east side at the head of Glen Callater. This name means Abounding in flat Stones. |
|
| OS1/1/20/26 |
ALLT AN DROIGHNEAN |
Allt an Droighnean
Allt an Droighnean
Allt an Droighnean |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This is a small burn rising at the head of Coire Allt an Dhroighnean. Its course into Allt an Loch is very circuitous. It means, "Burn of the Thorn Thicket. |
|
| OS1/1/20/26 |
COIRE ALLT AN DROIGHNEAN |
Coire Allt an Droighnean
Coire Allt an Droighnean
Coire Allt an Droighnean |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This name is applied to a hollow lying between Creag Leachdach and the boundary between this Co. [County] and that of Forfar. It means Hollow of the thorn thicket Burn. |
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| OS1/1/20/26 |
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[Page] 26
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Coire Allt an Droighnean'] - H.S. Dick gives 'nein' |
| OS1/1/20/27 |
COIRE LOCHAN AN EÒIN |
Coire Lochan an Eòin
Coire Lochan an Eòin
Coire Lochan an Eòin
Coire Lochan an Eòin |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. McIntosh
Mr. Stewart, Castleton of Braemar |
107 |
This name applies to a very large hollow in which are 4 small lochs. It is situated directly westward of Lochnagar and is overhung on the south side by rocks not much less, in altitude than those of that hill. It signifies hollow of the Birds Little Loch. |
|
| OS1/1/20/27 |
CÀRN AN T-SAGAIRT BEAG |
Carn an t-Sagairt Beag |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
[Situation] In the parishes of Crathie & Braemar, and Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn.
This name is applied to a small hill lying between Carn an t-Sagairt Mhoir and Coire Lochan an Eoin. It means "Small Cairn of the Priest" |
|
| OS1/1/20/27 |
COIRE ALLT AN AITEIL |
Coire Allt an Aiteil
Coire Allt an Aiteil
Coire Allt an Aiteil |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
A small hollow lying between Juniper Cairn and Creag an Fhir-Saighde. It means Hollow of the Juniper Burn. |
|
| OS1/1/20/27 |
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[Page] 27
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Coire Lochan an Eòin'] - Please insert accent on
sheet 99 which is now at Southampton
18.1.67 [1867]
accent to be written
on 99
See page 17 [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'Càrn an t-Sagairt Beag'] - Cairn, or Coire,
which is right? - Carn |
| OS1/1/20/28 |
ALLT AN DUBH-LOCH |
Allt an Dubh-Loch
Allt an Dubh-Loch
Allt an Dubh-Loch |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This is a large mountain stream having its source on Coire an t' Sagairt Mhoir. It flows easterly into Dubh Loch from which it issues again, at the opposite side, and flows thence into Loch Muick. It means Burn of the Black Loch. |
|
| OS1/1/20/28 |
ALLT COIRE UILLEIM MHOIR |
Allt Coire Uilleim Mhoir |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This name is applied to a hollow lying southwestward of Creag an Dhubh Loch. It signifies Big William's Hollow. |
|
| OS1/1/20/28 |
LOCH DUBH |
Loch Dubh
Loch Dubh
Loch Dubh |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This is a small black sheet of water situated in Coire Lochan an Eoin. It signifies Black Loch. |
|
| OS1/1/20/28 |
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[Page] 28
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn |
| OS1/1/20/29 |
TOLMOUNT |
Toll Mount
Toll Mount
Toll Mount |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This name is applied to a high mountain over the top of which passes the boundary between this county and that of Forfar. It is very craggy on the north side |
|
| OS1/1/20/29 |
GLAS ALLT |
Glas Allt
Glas Allt
Glas Allt |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
A mountain stream having its source on the south side of Lochnagar. Its course into Loch Muick is southeasterly. Meaning Grey Burn |
|
| OS1/1/20/29 |
CREAG A' GHLAS-UILLT |
Creag a' Ghlas-uillt
Creag a' Ghlas-uillt
Creag a' Ghlas-uillt |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Stewart |
107 |
This name applies to a long shank of a hill lying between Glas Allt and Allt an Loch Bhuidhe. It means Craig of the Grey Burn. It has this name from "The Saddle", S. [South] Eastwards The Summit is called "Druim Gorm" [Initialled] |
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| OS1/1/20/29 |
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[Page] 29
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Tolmount'] - Corrected to agree with
the Forfarshire Plans which are now engraved. |
| OS1/1/20/30 |
LOCH BUIDHE |
Loch Buidhe
Loch Buidhe
Loch Buidhe |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Gordon, Toll Gate, Braemar, late gamekeeper in Balmoral Forest |
107 |
A very small loch situated about 1 1/2 miles southward of Lochnagar and about 1/3 a mile eastward of Dubh Loch. It signifies "Yellow Loch". |
|
| OS1/1/20/30 |
ALLT AN LOCH BHUIDHE |
Allt an Loch Bhuidhe
Allt an Loch Bhuidhe
Allt an Loch Bhuidhe |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Gordon |
107 |
A small stream rising in Coire an Loch Bhuidhe from where it issues and flows into Allt an Dhubh Loch. It signifies Burn of the Yellow Loch. |
|
| OS1/1/20/30 |
COIRE AN LOCH BHUIDHE |
Coire an Loch Bhuidhe
Coire an Loch Bhuidhe
Coire Buidhe |
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Mr. Gordon
Mr. Morgan, Keeper
Mr. McKenzie, Keeper
Mr. Stewart, Keeper
Mr. Grant, Head Keeper |
107 |
A large hollow lying about a mile northward from and parallel with Dubh Loch, from which Allt an Loch Bhuidhe has its source. Its meaning is Hollow of the Yellow Loch. The Hollow between the Creag a' Ghlas Uillt; & the shank of Corbuie. [Initialled] |
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| OS1/1/20/30 |
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[Page] 30
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
[Note relating to 'Coire an Loch Bhuidhe'] - Name correct. |
| OS1/1/20/31 |
MONELPIE MOSS |
Monelpie Moss
Monelpie Moss
Monelpie Moss |
Mr. McKenzie Gamekeeper
Mr. C. Duncan Gamekeeper
Mr. Charles Gordon |
107 |
An extensive moss situated below Glas Allt & An t-Sron above Loch Muick. On the Property Abergeldie and Birkhall. Abergeldie & Birkhall [Initialled] |
|
| OS1/1/20/31 |
ALLT DEARG |
Allt Dearg
Allt Dearg
Allt Dearg |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. McLaren
Mr. C. Duncan |
107 |
A small stream which rises on Monelpie Moss & falls into Loch Muick. Name Signifies "Red Burn."
It is the western boundary of the Birkhall property. [Initialled] |
|
| OS1/1/20/31 |
CREAG BHIORACH |
Creag Bhiorach
Creag Bhiorach
Creag Bhiorach |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. C. Gordon |
107 |
A prominent hill on the south side of Loch Muick the face of which is very precipitous. Name Signifies "Pointed Craig" |
|
| OS1/1/20/31 |
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[Page] 31
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich & Glengairn |
| OS1/1/20/32 |
LOCH MUICK |
Loch Muick
Loch Muick
Loch Muick
Loch Muick |
New Statistical Account
Mr. McKenzie. Gamekeeper
Mr. C. Edmonston
Fullarton's Gazetteer. |
107 |
A large loch about 2 miles long & half a mile broad situated at the head of Glenmuick. In some places it is shallow; in others it is said to be more than 40 fathoms deep. Its temperature is cold, even in the greatest heat of summer, being fed by several mountain streams besides Allt an Dubh-Loch. Towards the west end of it, there is a small island, on which seagulls are always found. |
|
| OS1/1/20/32 |
SHOOTING LODGE [Loch Muick] |
Shooting Lodge
Shooting Lodge
Shooting Lodge |
Mr. McKenzie Gamekeeper
Mr. C. Edmonston
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell |
107 |
A small shooting Lodge situated on the left bank of Loch Muick. It is slated & in good repair. Property of Her Majesty Queen Victoria.
A new house is in course of erection. [Initialled] |
|
| OS1/1/20/32 |
AN T-SRÒN |
An t-Sròn
An t-Sròn
An t-Sròn |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C. Edmonston
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell |
107 |
A prominent hill situated between Loch Muick & the head of Allt na Guibhsaich. On the Birkhall Estate. Name Signifies "The Nose." |
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| OS1/1/20/32 |
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[Page] 32
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich & Glengairn |
| OS1/1/20/33 |
CREAG NA GRÉINE |
Creag na Greine
Creag na Greine
Creag na Greine |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. C. Gordon |
107 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A rocky craig immediately above the Shooting Lodge at Loch Muick. Name signifies "Craig of the Sun". |
|
| OS1/1/20/33 |
CREAG NA SITHINN |
Creag a' Shithionn |
C. Duncan Keeper
John McKenzie Keeper
Donald Stewart Keeper
Mr. Grant Head Keeper |
107 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A rocky craig immediately above the Shooting Lodge at Loch Muick. Name signifies "Craig of the Sun".
Pronounced "Creag a' sheen, and is said to mean Venison Craig. [Initialled] |
|
| OS1/1/20/33 |
LITTLE PAP |
Little Pap
Little Pap
Little Pap |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. C. Gordon |
107 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A very prominent conical hill situated on the south east shoulder of Lochnagar. Name Anglicized. It lies to the South of Cuidhe Crom |
|
| OS1/1/20/33 |
LOCHAN NA FEADAIGE |
Lochan na Feadaige
Lochan na Feadaige
Lochan na Feadaige |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. C. Gordon |
107 |
[Situation] In the parish of Crathie and Braemar.
A small loch situated in Coire Lochan an Eoin. Name signifies Loch of the Plover. |
|
| OS1/1/20/33 |
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[Page] 33
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
[Note relating to 'Creag na Grèine'] - Accent Inserted [Initialled]
Name altered to Creag na Sithinn [Initialled] C.W.W. Capt.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
[Note relating to 'Lochan na Feadaige'] - On 99 L. [Lochan] na Feadaig? [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/34 |
BLACK BURN |
Black Burn
Black Burn
Black Burn |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C. Duncan
Mr. C. Gordon |
107 |
A large Mountain stream which rises on a flat near "Sandy Hillock" south of Loch Muick & flows eastward for a Considerable distance, then it c[h]anges its course northward & falls into Loch Muick, below Creag Biorach |
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| OS1/1/20/34 |
THE STULAN |
The Stulan |
J. Morgan Keeper
Mr. Grant Head Keeper |
107 |
A Waterfall of considerable height on the stream flowing out of Loch Buidhe. |
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| OS1/1/20/34 |
GALLOW HILLOCK |
Gallow Hillock |
|
107 |
For Authorities & description of see Name Book of Common Ph. [Parish] Forfarshire |
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| OS1/1/20/34 |
SANDY HILLOCK |
Sandy Hillock |
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107 |
For Authorities & description of see Name Book of Common Ph. [Parish] Forfarshire |
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[Page] 34
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich & Glengairn
[Note relating to 'The Stulan'] - "The Stulan" adopted for Waterfall. [Initialled] C.W.W. Cap.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
[The description is scored out] - This applies to the stream of the Cheese Corrie
(See Sheet) 102 |
| OS1/1/20/35 |
GLAS MAOL |
Glas Mheall
Glas Mheall
Glas Mheall
Glasmeal |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh
Black's Large Map |
111 |
A prominent hill of secondary height and magnitude, common between the counties of Aberdeen, Perth, and Forfar; on the summit of which, the boundaries of these shires meet. Name signifies "Grey Lump or Hill." Being common, this name would be written on the Perth, & Forfar work. |
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| OS1/1/20/35 |
COIRE NA FEINNE |
Coire na Feinne
Coire na Feinne
Coire na Feinne |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
111 |
An extensive hollow situated between the head of Allt na Bruideidhe & Glas Meall. Name signifies "Hollow of the Fingalians." |
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| OS1/1/20/35 |
ALLT COIRE NA FEINNE |
Allt Coire na Feinne
Allt Coire na Feinne
Allt Coire na Feinne |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
111 |
A large mountain stream which rises in the head of the Feinne a' Choire & flows north-westward till it meets the Cairnwell Burn after which they form the Allt na Bruideidhe. Name signifies the "Burn of the Fingalians Hollow" |
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[Page] 35
Aberdeenshire -- Phs. [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Glas Maol'] - For this correction
see Name Book of Forfarshire
This is undoubtedly the Gaelic form of the name, prond. [pronounced] Glas Vyeoul, which Maol
never could be. I fear Glas Maol has been too long established to change
though it must be taken as an English spelling or mis-spelling. The stress is on Glas which shows the form adopted is quite wrong [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'Coire na Feinne'] - ? Were the Feinn ever in Braemar? I see nothing wrong in Fionn a choire - (Fair corrie)
the a is a euphonic half vowel following nn. I do not recommend a change
because I would not like to say the Feinn never were in Aberdeenshire, but this name & following appears to me very doubtful. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/36 |
CAIRN WELL |
Cairn Well
Cairn Well
Cairn Well |
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
111 |
A spring well situated on the east side of the turnpike road between Blairgowrie & Braemar and close to where the boundary betwixt the Shires of Perth, and Aberdeen crosses the above road. |
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| OS1/1/20/36 |
CAIRNWELL BURN |
Cairnwell Burn
Cairnwell Burn
Cairnwell Burn |
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
111 |
This stream issues from the cairn well & flows northward till it joins Allt na Feinne a' Choire after which, their waters form Allt na Bruideidhe. |
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| OS1/1/20/36 |
THE CAIRNWELL |
Cairnwell Hill
Cairnwell Hill
Cairnwell Hill
Cairn Well |
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh
Black's Large Map |
111 |
A large hill of secondary height & magnitude situated between the counties of Aberdeen & Perth the boundary betwixt which shires crosses over its summit. This name would be written on the Perthshire work. |
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| OS1/1/20/36 |
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[Page] 36
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Cairn Well'] - Prond. [Pronounced] in Gaelic Carn Wallak
& in old writings Carn a vallage
Cairn of the pass
This applies to The Cairnwell (Hill) [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'The Cairnwell'] - See Name Book for sheet 8 Co. [County] Perth. |
| OS1/1/20/37 |
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[Page] 37
[Blank page] |
| OS1/1/20/38 |
CAIRN NA GLASHA |
Càrn Glasail
Càrn Glasail
Càrn Glasail
Càrn na Claishe |
Mr. J. Morgan Little Inverey, Braemar
Mr. A. McIntosh Invercandlick, Braemar
Mr. Angus McIntosh Glen Cluny, Braemar
Black's Large Map |
111 |
A prominent mountain situated between the shires of Forfar and Aberdeen. This name being common to both counties would be written on the Forfar sheet. It is of secondary height & magnitude. Name signifies, "Greyish Cairn". |
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| OS1/1/20/38 |
CÀRN NA CLAISE [1895] |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm], Huntly, N.B. [North Britain] |
111 |
For 1" purposes only. See Remark in Index. 1895. |
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| OS1/1/20/38 |
GARBH-CHOIRE |
Garbh-choire
Garbh-choire
Garbh-choire |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 ; 111 |
A remarkably stoney hollow situated a short distance west of Càrn Ghlasaile on the County Boundary between the shires of Forfar & Aberdeen. Name Signifies "Rough Hollow." |
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[Page] 38
Aberdeenshire -- Phs. [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Cairn na Glasha'] - For this correction see Name
Book of Forfarshire
Shd. [Should] think Claise much more likely
Have no idea what Glasha means [Initialled] JMcD
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Crombie in "Braemar; its Topography &c" has Cairn a claishe
[Note relating to 'Garbh-choire'] - Accent was not shown on Plan |
| OS1/1/20/39 |
CÀRN AOSDA |
Càrn Aosda
Càrn Aosda
Càrn Aosda |
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
111 |
A large hill situated between Cairnwell Burn and Baddoch Burn the surface of which is nearly all covered with small rocks. Name signifies "Aged Cairn" |
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[Page] 39
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/40 |
LOCH BROTHACHAN |
Loch Brothachan
Loch Brothachan
Loch Brothachan
L. [Loch] Vrotachan |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh
Black's Large Map |
111 |
A considerable loch situated in the hills which divide Braemar from Perthshire, near to Creag a' Choire Dhirich. The signification of this name cannot be correctly given but it is supposed by the authorities to signify the "Scabbed Little Loch. |
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| OS1/1/20/40 |
LOCH VROTACHAN [1895] |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm]. Huntly, N.B. [North Britain] |
111 |
For 1" purposes only. See Remark in Index. 1895. |
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| OS1/1/20/40 |
ALLT LOCH BHROTHACHAIN |
Allt Loch Brothachan
Allt Loch Brothachan
Allt Loch Brothachan |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
111 |
A stream issuing from Loch Brothachan, and flowing for a short distance northwestward till it empties itself into Baddoch Burn. Name signifies " Burn of the Scabbed Little Loch." |
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| OS1/1/20/40 |
SRÒN NA FEINNE |
Sròn na Feinne
Sròn na Feinne
Sròn na Feinne |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh. |
111 |
A small hill situated between Loch Brothachan and Allt na Bruideidhe opposite Socach Mòr. Name signifies "Nose of the Fingalians". And a small hill situated farther north on the same range bears this name also. |
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[Page] 40
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Loch Brothachan'] - MacIntosh gave it to me Loch Vrotachan. As the name is
obscure it might be well to adopt the English form both for the Loch & Burn. [Initialled] JMcD. |
| OS1/1/20/41 |
CÀRN GEÒIDH |
Càrn Geòidh
Càrn Geòidh
Càrn Geòidh |
Rev. [Reverend] A. McKeller
Mr. Alexander Ferguson
Mr. Charles Gibson |
111 |
A large hill on the Boundary between the Counties of Aberdeen and Perth. It is covered with heathy pasture. Means, Goose Cairn. |
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| OS1/1/20/41 |
THE COOLAH |
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111 |
For authorities and description See Name Book of Perthshire |
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| OS1/1/20/41 |
CÀRN NAN SAC |
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111 |
For authorities and description See Name Book of Perthshire |
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| OS1/1/20/41 |
CREAG A' CHOIRE DHIRICH |
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111 |
For authorities and description See Name Book of Perthshire |
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| OS1/1/20/41 |
MEALL ODHAR |
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111 |
For authorities and description See Name Book of Perthshire |
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| OS1/1/20/41 |
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[Page] 41
Parish of Crathie and Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/42 |
ALLT A' MHEÒIR GHRIANAICH |
Allt a' Mheoir Ghrianaich
Allt a' Mheoir Ghrianaich
Allt a' Mheoir Ghrianaich |
Mr. John Grant, Meikle Iverey
Mr. John McDougall, Mar Lodge
Mr. John Morgan, Little Inverey. |
105 ; 106 |
A small tributary to Ey Burn this name means "Sunny Branching Burn".
[Additional note] no. It is the burn of the sunny branch |
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| OS1/1/20/42 |
CREAG AN FHUATHAIS |
Creag an Fhuathais
Creag an Fhuathais
Creag an Fhuathais |
Mr. John Grant
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. John McDougall |
105 ; 106 |
A remarkable hill having at its north end a bold rock overlooking the Ey Burn. Means Ghosts Crag. |
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| OS1/1/20/42 |
ALLT NA SLAITE |
Allt na Slaite
Allt na Slaite
Allt na Slaite |
Mr. John Grant
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. John McDougall |
105 ; 106 |
A small tributary of Ey Burn it means The stream of the Stick or Rod. |
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[Page] 42
Parish of Crathie and Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/43 |
COIRE YELTIE |
Coire Yeltie
Coire Yeltie
Coire Yeltie |
Mr. John Morgan, Little Inverey, Braemar
Mr. A. McIntosh, Invercandlick, Braemar
Mr. Angus McIntosh, Glen Cluny, Braemar. |
106 |
A large hollow situated between Creag a' Mhadaidh & Carn na Drochaide. The signification of the word "Yeltie" is not known. It is, however, pronounced in the locality as written here. On the Estate of Invercauld.
[Additional note] ?Coire Eilde, corrie of the hind. [Initialled] JMcD |
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| OS1/1/20/43 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE YELTIE |
Allt a' Choire Yeltie
Allt a' Choire Yeltie
Allt a' Choire Yeltie |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises in the hollow bearing same name, & flows eastward till it falls into the Cluny at Newbigging. Signification of "Yeltie" not known. Anglicized by the Authorities. |
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| OS1/1/20/43 |
CREAG A' MHADAIDH |
Creag a' Mhadaidh
Creag a' Mhadaidh
Creag a' Mhadaidh |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A large hill situated on the west side of Glen Cluny between Coire Yeltie & Coire na Leirge. (Signifies "Craig of the Wolf") On the Estate of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/43 |
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[Page] 43
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/44 |
COIRE NA LEIRG |
Coire na Leirg
Coire na Leirg
Coire na Leirg |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A hollow situated between "Càrn Gregor" & "Creag a' Mhadaidh." (Signifies the "Hollow of the Pass") On the Estate of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/44 |
COIRENALEIRG |
Coirenaleirg
Coirenaleirg
Coirenaleirg |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A small farmsteading, dwelling house & offices one story, slated and in middling repair. Property of Col. [Colonel] Farquharson.
Name Signifies the Hollow of the Pass. |
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| OS1/1/20/44 |
ALLT COIRE NA LEIRG |
Allt Coire na Leirg
Allt Coire na Leirg
Allt Coire na Leirg |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises in Coire na Leirge and flows eastward till it empties itself into the Cluny below Coirenaleirge. (Name Signifies the Burn of the Hollow of the Pass). |
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[Page] 44
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/45 |
ALLT A' GHARBH-CHOIRE |
Allt a' Gharbh-choire
Allt a' Gharbh-choire
Allt a' Gharbh-choire |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 ; 111 |
A large mountain stream which rises at the head of Garbh Coire & on west side of Càrn Ghlasaile. It flows northward for a considerable distance to the confluence of Allt a' Chùil Rhiabhaiche then changes its course westward till it empties itself into Allt a' Bruideidhe at the old turnpike bridge. Name Signifies "Burn of the Rough Hollow." |
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| OS1/1/20/45 |
LOCH CEANN-MÒR |
Loch Ceann-mòr
Loch Ceann-mòr
Loch Ceann-mòr |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A small loch situated in a very rocky hollow a short distance south of Loch Callater, on the west side of Allt an Loch; Name Signifies "Big-head Loch" |
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| OS1/1/20/45 |
LOCH KANDER [1895] |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm], Huntly N.B. [North Britain] |
106 |
For 1" purposes only. See Remark in Index. 1895. |
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| OS1/1/20/45 |
ALLT LOCH CHINN MHOIR |
Allt Loch Chìnn Mhòir
Allt Loch Chìnn Mhòir
Allt Loch Chìnn Mhòir |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A stream issuing from Loch Ceann-Mòr & flowing southeast-ward till it empties itself into Allt an Loch immediately below Loch Ceann-Mor. Name signifies "Burn of the Big-head Loch." |
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| OS1/1/20/45 |
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[Page] 45
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Loch Ceann Mòr'] - ? Loch Clunn Mòr [--] was suggested to the surveyor
but the authorities would not agree to the alteration
[Note relating to 'Loch Kander'] - Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Crombie in "Braemar & its Topography &c" has Loch Kandor [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'Allt Loch Chinn Mhoir'] - If separate in one case it should be in the other & vice versa
If it agrees in one, it should be in the other one if Loch governs in the one case
will also in the other case.
These two being the same name
should evidently be alike - sh. [should] think so. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/46 |
CREAG AN T-SEAN-RUIGH |
Creag an t-Sean-ruigh
Creag an t-Sean-ruigh
Creag an t-Sean-ruigh |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A hill situated betweeen Allt a' Mhait & Allt Dhomhain on the east side of Allt na Bruideidh on the Estate of Invercauld. Name signifies " Craig of the Old Shealling" |
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| OS1/1/20/46 |
ALLT DOMHAIN |
Allt Domhain
Allt Domhain
Allt Domhain |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises on Càrn Dubh and flows westward into Allt na Bruideidh. Name Signifies "Deep Burn" |
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| OS1/1/20/46 |
CÀRN NA GRÉINE |
Càrn na Greine
Càrn na Greine
Càrn na Greine |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A small hill situated between Allt Dhomhain & Càrn Dubh on the Estate of Invercauld. Name Signifies " Càrn of the Sun" |
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| OS1/1/20/46 |
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[Page] 46
Aberdeenshire -- Phs. [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/47 |
ALLT A' CHLAIGINN |
Allt a' Chlaiginn
Allt a' Chlaiginn
Allt a' Chlaiginn |
William Brown Esqr., Factor
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises on the hill above Creag an Fhir-saighde & flows into Allt an Loch near Loch Callater.
Means Stream of the Skull. |
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| OS1/1/20/47 |
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[Page] 47
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Càrn na Drochaide'] - on sheet 98 |
| OS1/1/20/48 |
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[Page] 48
[Blank page] |
| OS1/1/20/49 |
ALLTAMHAIT |
Alltamhait
Alltamhait
Alltamhait |
William Brown. Esq.
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh |
106 |
A cot house consisting of two tenements situated at the head of Glen Clunie one story high thatched and in good repair. Property of Colonel Farquharson, Invercauld, Braemar |
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| OS1/1/20/49 |
CREAG PHÀDRUIG |
Creag Phàdruig
Creag Phàdruig
Creag Phàdruig |
William Brown. Esq.
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh |
106 |
A small hill situated a short distance north west of Loch Callater on the north side of Callater Burn Name signifies "Patrick's Craig" |
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| OS1/1/20/49 |
ALLT PHÀDRUIG |
Allt Phàdruig
Allt Phàdruig
Allt Phàdruig |
William Brown. Esq.
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which between Creag Phàdruig and Creag an Loch in Glen Callater. It flows for a short distance westward then falls into Callater Burn below Loch Callater Lodge. Name signifies "Patrick's Burn" |
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| OS1/1/20/49 |
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[Page] 49
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Creag Phàdruig' and 'Allt Phàdruig'] - Inserted on sheet 106 [Initialled] |
| OS1/1/20/50 |
LOCHCALLATER LODGE |
Lochcallater Lodge
Lochcallater Lodge
Lochcallater Lodge |
William Brown. Esq.
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh |
106 |
A shooting lodge situated at the lower end of Loch Callater, two storeys high slated and in good repair offices one storey slated and in fine condition. Property of Col. [Colonel] Farquharson Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/50 |
CREAG AN LOCH |
Creag an Loch
Creag an Loch
Creag an Loch |
Mr. William Brown. Esq.
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh |
107 |
A large hill situated between Creag a' Phadruig and Càrn an t-Sagairt Beag at the south base of which is Loch Callater Name signifies Craig of the Loch |
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| OS1/1/20/50 |
CÀRN AN T-SAGAIRT MÒR |
Càrn an t-Sagairt Mòr
Càrn an t-Sagairt Mòr
Càrn an t-Sagairt Mòr |
William Brown. Esq.
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh |
106 |
A very prominent hill a short distance east of Loch Callater between Creag an Loch and Creag an Fhir-Saighde. Name signifies "Cairn of the Priest" |
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| OS1/1/20/50 |
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[Page] 50
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Càrn an t-Sagairt Mòr'] - No such thing - it is perfectly correct [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/51 |
COIRE LOCH CHINN MHOIR |
Coire an Loch Chinn mhoir
Coire an Loch Chinn mhoir
Coire an Loch Chinn mhoir |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A remarkable rocky hollow, situated south of Loch Callater on the west side of Allt an Loch. Name signifies Hollow of the Big-head Loch. |
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| OS1/1/20/51 |
CARN AN TUIRC |
Càrn an Tuirc |
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A very small hill of secondary height & magnitude situated between Allt a Gharbh Choire and Loch Ceann Mòr on the west and east and on the south and north by Allt a Bhealaidh Bhuidhe and Allt a Chuil Rhiabhaiche. Name signifies "Cairn of the Boar" |
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| OS1/1/20/51 |
CÙL RIABHACH |
Cùl Riabhach
Cùl Riabhach
Cùl Riabhach |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A hill between Càrn an Tuìrc Loch Ceann Mòr & Carn Ghlasail. On the estate of Invercauld. Name signifies the "Brindled Back". |
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| OS1/1/20/51 |
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[Page] 51
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Carn an Tuirc'] - Should not be accented
To be erased from Plan
Corrected on Plan [Initialled]
Corrected [Initialled] |
| OS1/1/20/52 |
ALLT A' CHÙIL RIABHACH |
Allt a' Chùil Riabhaich
Allt a' Chùil Riabhaich
Allt a' Chùil Riabhaich |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises on Cùl Riabhach and flows westward till it empties itself into Allt a' Gharbh-Choire. Name signifies "Burn of the Brindled Back" |
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| OS1/1/20/52 |
ALLT AN LOCH |
Allt an Loch
Allt an Loch
Allt an Loch |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A large stream which rises in the mountains separate Braemar from Forfarshire, between Carn Ghlasaile and Carn Bannoch. It flows north-ward till it empties itself into Loch Loch Callater, Name signifies "Burn of the Loch" |
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| OS1/1/20/52 |
ALLT A' BHEALAICH BHUIDHE |
Allt a' Bhealaich Bhuidhe
Allt a' Bhealaich Bhuidhe
Allt a' Bhealaich Bhuidhe |
Mr. J Morgan
Mr. A McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises on the high ground between Carn Tuìrc and Coire an Loch Chinn Mhor. It flows northeast-ward for a considerable distance changing its course northwest-ward continues to flow in that direction till it empties itself into Callater Burn a little below the loch of that name. signifies "Burn of the Yellow Pass" |
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[Page] 52
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar
[Note relating to 'Allt an Loch'] - On 107 |
| OS1/1/20/53 |
ALLT BHRUIDIDH |
Allt Bhruididh
Allt Bhruididh
Allt Bhruididh |
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A large stream, the chief tributary of the Clunie; formed by two head streams, called respectively, "Allt na Feinne a' Choire," & Cairnwell Burn," from the confluence of which, to its junction with the "Baddoch Burn" at Alltamhait, it receives this name, after that, it becomes "Clunie Water." Name Signifies "Burn of the Stabbing or thrusting." |
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| OS1/1/20/53 |
ALLT AN DÙBH-CHOIRE |
Allt an Dùbh-choire
Allt an Dùbh-choire
Allt an Dùbh-choire |
Mr. John Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises in the "Dùbh Coire" between the Baddoch Burn & Allt na Bruideidhe, the latter of which receives its waters, after it flows a short distance north eastward. Name Signifies Burn of the Black Hollow. |
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| OS1/1/20/53 |
CÀRN DÙBH |
Càrn Dùbh
Càrn Dùbh
Càrn Dùbh |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A large hill situated between Allt a' Chuil Riabhaiche & "Allt Dhomhain" Name Signifies "Black Cairn" |
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[Page] 53
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/54 |
ALLT SRÒN NA FEINNE |
Allt Sròn na Feinne
Allt Sròn na Feinne
Allt Sròn na Feinne |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 ; 111 |
A mountain stream on the north west shoulder of Càrn Aòsda which flows northward till it empties itself into the Baddoch Burn at the base of Socàch Mòr. Name Signifies Burn of the Fingalians' Nose". |
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| OS1/1/20/54 |
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[Page] 54
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/55 |
COIREYELTIE |
Coireyeltie
Coireyeltie
Coireyeltie |
William Brown Esq., Factor
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A small farmsteading, dwelling house one story, slated and in middling repair. Offices chiefly in ruins. Property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Signification of the word Yeltie not known. |
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| OS1/1/20/55 |
NEWBIGGING |
Newbigging
Newbigging
Newbigging |
William Brown Esq., Factor
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A large farmsteading, dwelling house two stories, offices one, all slated and in good repair. Property of Col. [Colonel] Farquharson of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/55 |
SRÒN NAN GABHAR |
Sròn nan Gabhar
Sròn nan Gabhar
Sròn nan Gabhar |
William Brown Esq.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A large hill situated between Glen Callater & Glen Clunie, opposite Newbigging Name Signifies "Creag of the Goats." (?) On the propery of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/55 |
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[Page] 55
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/56 |
CREAG NAN GABHAR |
Creag nan Gabhar
Creag nan Gabhar
Creag nan Gabhar |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A large hill situated between "Allt a' Mhaid" and "Sròn nan Gabhar" on the property of Invercauld. Signifies "Craig of the Goats" |
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| OS1/1/20/56 |
COIRE AN LAOIGH |
Coire an Laoigh
Coire an Laoigh
Coire an Laoigh |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A large hollow between Creag nan Gabhar and Sròn nan Gabhar.
Name Signifies, "Hollow of the Calf." |
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| OS1/1/20/56 |
ALLT A' MHAIDE |
Allt a' Mhaide
Allt a' Mhaide
Allt a' Mhaide |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. A. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises near Moine a' Bhealaich Bhuidhe & flows westward till it empties itself into the Clunie at Alltamhait
Name Signifies "Burn of the Stick" |
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| OS1/1/20/56 |
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[Page] 56
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/57 |
CREAG AN FHIR-SHAIGHDE |
Creag an Fhir-shaighde
Creag an Fhir-shaighde
Creag an Fhir-shaighde |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A prominent hill situated at the head of Loch Callater, the north-west corner of which is very rocky and precipitous and forms a conspicuous object in the landscape around Loch Callater. The Signification of this name is not generally known but that received, was - "Creag of the Arrow-maker." |
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| OS1/1/20/57 |
BEALACH BUIDHE |
Bealach Buidhe
Bealach Buidhe
Bealach Buidhe |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh |
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This name is applied to a hollow or pass extending from from the lower end of Loch Callater towards Càrn an Tùirc. Name Signifies - "Yellow Pass or Hollow." |
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| OS1/1/20/57 |
MOINE BHEALAICH BHUIDHE |
Moine Bhealaich Bhuidhe
Moine Bhealaich Bhuidhe
Moine Bhealaich Bhuidhe |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. J. Morgan |
106 |
A peat moss situated at the head of Bealach Buidhe between Càrn Tuirc and Loch Callater. Name signifies - "Moss of the Yellow Pass or Hollow." |
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| OS1/1/20/57 |
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[Page] 57
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to ' Creag an Fhir-shaighde'] - Creag an Fhir-saighde?
[Note relating to 'Moine Bhealaich Bhuidhe'] - To be corrected on Plan [Initialled]
Erased from plan |
| OS1/1/20/58 |
LOCH CALLATER |
Loch Callater
Loch Callater
Loch Callater
Loch Callater
Callader |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Black's large Map
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
106 |
A large loch about 3/4 of a mile in length and about 220 yards in breadth situated 5 miles south -east of the village of Castleton of Braemar, among rugged hills. Property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Signification of the word "Callater" unknown |
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| OS1/1/20/58 |
GLEN CALLATER |
Glen Callater
Glen Callater
Glen Callater
Glen Callater
Callader |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Black's large Map
Fullerton's Gazetteer |
098 ; 106 |
A small glen branching of towards the eastward from Glen Clunie at Achallater, & extending to the County boundary between Aberdeen and Forfar about two miles above Loch Callater. On the property of Invercauld |
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| OS1/1/20/58 |
CALLATER BURN |
Callater Burn
Callater Burn
Callater Burn
Callater Burn |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Black's Large Map. |
098 ; 106 |
The chief tributary of Clunie water. It issues from the lower end of Loch Callater and flows through Glen Callater, towards the clunie at Achallater, at which place it empties itself into that stream. |
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[Page] 58
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/59 |
SRÒN NA FEINNE |
Sròn na Feinne
Sròn na Feinne
Sròn na Feinne |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A prominent hill which divides "Baddoch Burn" from "Allt na Buididhe" near to their confluence at Alltamhait. On the Invercauld Estate (Signifies the nose of the Fingalians) |
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| OS1/1/20/59 |
CÀRN CHRIONAIDH |
Càrn Chrionaidh
Càrn Chrionaidh
Càrn Chrionaidh |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A large hill situated between Sròn na Feinne and Dubh Coire. On the Invercauld Estate. (Name signifies "Cairn of the Decay") |
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| OS1/1/20/59 |
DUBH-CHOIRE |
Dubh-choire
Dubh-choire
Dubh-choire |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A remarkable rocky hollow situated between Càrn Aosda & Càrn a' Chrionaidh. (The Name signifies "Black Hollow") |
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| OS1/1/20/59 |
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[Page] 59
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Càrn Chrionaidh'] - Some say Carn crion, which however does not suit the description
what Cairn of the Decay means I have no idea. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/60 |
COIRE FHEARNEASG |
Coire Fhearneasg
Coire Fhearneasg
Coire Fhearneasg |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A hollow situated between Sgòr Mòr & Socàch Mòr, on the west side of "Baddoch Burn (The Signification of the word "Fhearnesk," not known. Name anglicized in consequence. |
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| OS1/1/20/60 |
ALLT COIRE FHEARNEASG |
Allt Coire Fhearneasg
Allt Coire Fhearneasg
Allt Coire Fhearneasg |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises at the head of Coire Fhearnesk & flows direct eastward into the Baddoch Burn. (Meaning of Fhearnesk not known) |
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| OS1/1/20/60 |
SOCACH MÒR |
Socach Mòr
Socach Mòr
Socach Mòr |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A large hill on the westside of Baddoch Burn immediately opposite Càrn Aòsda. On the Estate of Invercauld. (Name Signifies "Large Snout or Point" |
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| OS1/1/20/60 |
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[Page] 60
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/61 |
CLUNIE WATER |
Clunie Water
Clunie Water
Clunie Water
Clunie Water
The Clunie |
William Brown Esqr. Invercauld, Braemar
Mr. John Morgan Inverey, Braemar
Mr. Angus McIntosh Glen clunie, Braemar
Black's Large Map
Fullartons Gazetteer |
098 ; 106 |
An affluent of the River Dee. It rises in several head streams in the mountains which seperate Braemar from Perthshire; but does not receive this name any further than the confluence of two of its chief tributaries, which takes place at the head of Glen Clunie, called, "Allt na Bruideidhe", and "Baddoch Burn". In its course from the confluence of these two streams towards the village of Castleton of Braemar, it receives, at the farm of Achallater, its largest tributary, called "Callater Burn," after which increase, it becomes a considerable volume of water when it reaches Castleton of Braemar, near which village, it empties itself into the Dee. |
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| OS1/1/20/61 |
GLEN CLUNIE |
Glen Clunie
Glen Clunie
Glen Clunie
Glen Clunie
Glen Clunie |
William Brown Esqr.
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. Angus McIntosh
Black's Large Map
Fullarton's Gazetteer |
098 ; 106 |
A mountain glen, which extends from near the village of "Castleton of Braemar," towards "Glen Beag," in Perthshire, and through which the turnpike road between Braemar and Blairgowrie passes. This name according to the Authorities should not extend further than from Castleton of Braemar to the head of "Clunie water," at Alltamhait. Name Anglicized through usage. |
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[Page] 61
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar |
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[Page] 62
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie &c.
[The entry for 'Allt a' Bhealaich Bhuidhe' is crossed out]. |
| OS1/1/20/63 |
CÀRN GHRIOGAIR |
Càrn Ghriogair
Càrn Ghriogair
Càrn Ghriogair |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A prominent hill situated on the west side of the Baddoch Burn, between "Coire Nead and "Coire na Leirge." On the Estate of Invercauld. (Name signifies "Gregor's Cairn," but the article is not used in pronounciation, consequently it has not been written in the Genitive; being better known as Càrn Gregor). |
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| OS1/1/20/63 |
COIRE NEID |
Coire Neid
Coire Neid
Coire Neid |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A large hollow, opposite the farm of "Baddoch," between Sgòr Mòr & Càrn Gregor (The signification of the word "Nead" is not known; however, it is written according to pronounciation & is well known in the locality as written on trace.) |
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| OS1/1/20/63 |
ALLT COIRE NEID |
Allt Coire Neid
Allt Coire Neid
Allt Coire Neid |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A mountain stream which rises at the head of "Coire Nead" & flows into the Baddoch Burn at the mouth of the above Coire. (Name partly anglicized owing the meaning of the word "nead" not being known) |
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[Page] 63
Aberdeenshire -- Phs [Parishes] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Coire Neid'] - perhaps Coire Nead "Corrie of the nests."? [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/64 |
BADDOCH |
Baddoch
Baddoch
Baddoch |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. A. McIntosh |
106 |
A small farmsteading, dwelling house two stories, offices one, former slated, latter thatched, Property of Col. [Colonel] Farquharson |
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| OS1/1/20/64 |
BADDOCH BURN |
Baddoch Burn
Baddoch Burn
Baddoch Burn
Baddoch Water |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh
Black's Large Map. |
106 ; 110 ; 111 |
A tributary of the Cluny; It rises on the hills between the head of "Glen Ey" & "Cairnwell Hill" & flows north-eastward until it empties itself into "Cluny Water" at "Alltamhait." (Name Anglicized - meaning obscure) |
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| OS1/1/20/64 |
SGÒR MÒR |
Sgòr Mòr
Sgòr Mòr
Sgòr Mòr |
Mr. J. Morgan
Mr. A. McIntosh
Mr. Angus McIntosh |
106 |
A very prominent high hill situated on the west side of the "Baddoch Burn" between "Coire Fhearnesk" & "Coire Nead" Name signifies the Large Peak or Cliff) |
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| OS1/1/20/64 |
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[Page] 64
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/65 |
CRAIG MEGGEN |
Craig Meggen
Craig Meggen
Craig Meggen |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
A large hill situate between The Coyle & Craig of Inschnabobart. On the Balmoral Estate. Name anglicized. |
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| OS1/1/20/65 |
MEALL DUBH |
Meall Dubh
Meall Dubh
Meall Dubh |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
091 ; 100 |
A prominent point of the range on which the Coyle is situate being only a few chains farther west from that object and Craig of Linnmuie; Covered with heath & loose stones. On the Abergeldie Estate. Name signifies the "Black Lump". |
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| OS1/1/20/65 |
TOMBRECK BURN |
Tombreck Burn
Tombreck Burn
Tombreck Burn |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. Alexander Leys, Tombreck, |
100 |
A small mountain stream which rises on the southern face of the Coyle and flows east-ward till it falls into the Muick below the croft house of the same name. Name anglicized. |
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| OS1/1/20/65 |
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[Page] 65
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Meall Dubh'] - on 91 |
| OS1/1/20/66 |
ALLT COIRE NA CLOICHE |
Allt Coire na Cloiche
Allt Coire na Cloiche
Allt Coire na Cloiche |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell Free Church Manse Ballater
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith, Assessor for Glenmuick, Ballater.
Mr. McKenzie, Gamekeeper Alltnaguibsaich, Glenmuick |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A tributary of the Girnock Burn which rises the Craig of Inschnabobart and flows northward till it falls into the Girnock Burn near to the farmsteading of Bovagley. Name signifies - "Burn of the Stone Hollow." |
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| OS1/1/20/66 |
MOINE NA CLOICHE |
Moine na Cloiche
Moine na Cloiche
Moine na Cloiche |
Revd. [Reverend Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A peat moss situate about the middle of the stream called Allt Coire na Cloiche, on the eastside, On the Estate of Balmoral. Name signifies - "Moss of the Stone". |
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| OS1/1/20/66 |
ALLT NA MEGGEN |
Allt na Meggen
Allt na Meggen
Allt na Meggen |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small stream which has its rise between The Coyle and Craig Meggen. On the property of Her Majesty the Queen. Signification of the Name Meggen obscure and unknown - written as pronounced |
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[Page] 66
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c. |
| OS1/1/20/67 |
SPITAL OF GLENMUICK |
Spital of Glenmuick
Spital of Glenmuick
Spital of Glenmuick |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell Free Church Manse, Ballater
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith, Assessor for Glenmuick, Ballater
Mr. McKenzie. Gamekeeper, Alltnaguibsaich Lodge, Glenmuick |
108 |
A small sheep farmsteading, situate near the head of Glenmuick, dwelling house & offices one story partly thatched & partly slated Property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/67 |
LOCHEND |
Lochend
Lochend
Lochend |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
108 |
A one story croft house, situate close to the lower end of Loch Muick, slated & in good repair property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/67 |
ALLT DARRARIE |
Allt Darrarie
Allt Darrarie
Allt Darrarie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
108 |
A tributary of the Muick, which has its rise in several headstreams below coire Gorm on the county boundary, between Forfar and Aberdeen. It flows northward past Watery Hill & between An t-sròn & Creag na Slowrie and empties itself into the River Muick a short distance below the Spital of Glenmuick. Meaning of the name obscure & unknown - Pronounced as written. |
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[Page] 67
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c. |
| OS1/1/20/68 |
ALLT A' CHLAIGINN |
Allt a' Chlaiginn
Allt a' Chlaiginn
Allt a' Chlaiginn |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
108 |
A mountain stream which rises on the south face of Black Hill and flows north westward till it empties itself into Loch Muick between Creag Biorach & Lochend. Name signifies "Burn of the Skull". |
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| OS1/1/20/68 |
AN T-SRÒN |
An t-Sròn
An t-Sròn
An t-Sròn |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
108 |
A hill situate between the Spital of Glenmuick & Black Hill; covered with Heath & stones. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/68 |
CREAG NA SLOWRIE |
Creag na Slowrie
Creag na Slowrie
Creag na Slowrie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
100 ; 108 |
A large hill situate between the Spital of Glenmuick and the head of the stream called "Allt a' Bhealaich Odhair"; covered with heath & loose stones. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Meaning of name obscure & unknown - written as pronounced. |
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| OS1/1/20/68 |
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[Page] 68
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Creag na Slowrie'] - Would it not be better to Craig for Creag to show it is in the popular spelling.
probably it is Creag na Slabhraibh "C of the chain". In Ireland this word is
not uncommon in place names. It is there a mas. [masculine] noun, with no fem. [feminine].
The English spelling is much to be preferred. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/69 |
ALLT CHERNIE |
Allt Chernie
Allt Chernie
Allt Chernie
Allt Chernie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McHardy |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small mountain stream which rises between Hare Cairn & Mullach & flows north-westward till it empties itself into Allt na wheillie near where that stream falls into the muick Meaning of "Chernie" unknown, written as pronounced. Anglicized through usage. |
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| OS1/1/20/69 |
ALLT DOWRIE |
Allt Dowrie
Allt Dowrie
Allt Dowrie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A mountain stream which has its rise on Cairn Hillock & flows north-westward till it empties itself into Allt na Wheillie close to the farm of Aucholzie. Signification of "Dowrie" obscure - written as pronounced by wish of Authorities |
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| OS1/1/20/69 |
ALLT CONNACHTY |
Allt Connachty
Allt Connachty
Allt Connachty |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small stream which rises on the southern face of Cairn Hillock & flows north-westward till it empties itself into Allt na Wheillie at the eastern base of Auchnacraig Hill. Meaning of "Connachty," obscure - written as pronounced by the wishes of the authorities. |
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| OS1/1/20/69 |
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[Page] 69
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Allt Dowrie'] - I doubt if this name is right because in the Abergeldie
papers it is given Altaurie like Aldourie Inverness. In the Val [Valuation] Roll 95 [1895] "Altourea".
I would incline to Altourie Burn. [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'Gingorm Meadow'] - Unimportant [Initialled] CWW Cap.RE [Captain Royal Engineers]
Name Cancelled [Initialled] |
| OS1/1/20/70 |
ALLT NA WHEILLIE |
Allt na Wheillie
Allt na Wheillie
Allt na Wheillie
Allt na Wheillie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie, Gamekeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A large tributary of the Muick which has its rise in several headstreams in the hills between Forfar & Aberdeen, a few of which rise close to the boundary between these counties. After the confluence of these, between Druim na Wheillie & Tom na Wheillie, it flows north-wards till it empties itself into the Muick below the farm of Aucholzie. Meaning of "Wheillie" obscure. Anglicized through usage & written in that form by Authorities. |
|
| OS1/1/20/70 |
TOM NA WHEILLIE |
Tom na Wheillie
Tom na Wheillie
Tom na Wheillie
Tom na Wheillie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie, GameKeeper. |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A considerable sized hill situate between Allt Connachty & Allt na Wheillie; covered with heath & a few loose stones. On the Property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Signification of "Wheillie" obscure consequently anglicized thro. [through] usage. |
|
| OS1/1/20/70 |
DRUIM NA WHEILLIE |
Druim na Wheillie
Druim na Wheillie
Druim na Wheillie
Druim na Wheillie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie GameKeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A large hill of considerable height & magnitude situate between Allt an t-Sneachda & Allt na Wheillie; covered with heath & stones. On the Property of Colonel Farquharson. Name partly anglicized through usage. |
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| OS1/1/20/70 |
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[Page] 70
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c. |
| OS1/1/20/71 |
ALLTNAGIUBHSAICH LODGE |
Alltnagiubhsaich Lodge
Alltnagiubhsaich Lodge
Alltnagiubhsaich Lodge
Alltnagiubhsaich Lodge
Alltnagiubhsaich Lodge |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson, Factor
Estate Books
Mr. McKenzie, Gamekeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
An ornamental cottage with offices & Garden attached, situated at the head of Glen Muick two stories, slated & in excellent repair. On the Balmoral Estate. Name signifies - "Burn of the Firwood Lodge" The latter word is always anglicized. |
|
| OS1/1/20/71 |
LITTLE CRAIG |
Little Craig
Little Craig
Little Craig
Little Craig |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A conspicuous small hill situated at the back of the croft of Inschnabobart covered with loose stones. On the Balmoral Estate. |
|
| OS1/1/20/71 |
CRAGGAN HILL |
Craggan Hill
Craggan Hill
Craggan Hill
Craggan Hill |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A prominent hill situate on the east side of Glen Muick opposite "Inschnabobart"; covered heath & loose stones. On the property of Colonel Farquharson. Name anglicized through usage. |
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| OS1/1/20/71 |
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[Page] 71
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Alltnagiubhsaich Lodge'] - (300 years ago the art. [article] was not used. - so Kingussie) [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/72 |
BEALACHODHAR |
Bealachodhar
Bealachodhar
Bealachodhar
Bealachodhar |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
This name applies to the remains of an old farmsteading situate on the opposite side of the Muick to Inschnabobart. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld Name signifies the "Dun Pass or Hollow." |
|
| OS1/1/20/72 |
ALLT A' BHEALAICH ODHAIR |
Allt a' Bhealaich Odhair
Allt a' Bhealaich Odhair
Allt a' Bhealaich Odhair
Allt a' Bhealaich Odhair |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the parish of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small tributary of the Muick which has its rise in several head streams south of "the Scoupe" from whose confluence it flows northward till it empties itself into the Muick close to ruins which receive the same name. Name signifies "Burn of the Dun Pass." |
|
| OS1/1/20/72 |
THE SCOUPE |
The Scoupe
The Scoupe
The Scoupe
The Scoupe |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A prominent hill on the eastside of Glen Muick, covered with heath & loose stones. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Name anglicized & Known as here written. |
|
| OS1/1/20/72 |
EASHEILACH |
Easheilach |
|
100 |
For authorities & description of, see Name Book for Common work - Forfarshire. |
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| OS1/1/20/72 |
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[Page] 72
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'The Scoupe'] - This name is prond. [pronounced] The Squab
& is understood to mean "The Besom"
from its shape say some more likely
because besom heather was found there [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'Easheilach'] - This name is given in one-inch map Fasheilach - Which is right? Marsh of the Willow or - ? [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/73 |
GLEN MUICK |
Glen Muick |
|
|
For authorities and description, See name book of Sheet 91 |
|
| OS1/1/20/73 |
RIVER MUICK |
River Muick |
|
|
For authorities and description, See name book of Sheet 91 |
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| OS1/1/20/73 |
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[Page] 73
['Loch Muick' is crossed out]. |
| OS1/1/20/74 |
BLACK HILL |
Black Hill
Black Hill
Black Hill |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
108 |
A large hill situate between An t-Sròn and Watery Hill, covered with heath & small loose stones. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Name Anglicized. |
|
| OS1/1/20/74 |
WATERY HILL |
Watery Hill
Watery Hill
Watery Hill |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Mr. McKenzie |
108 |
A large hill of considerable height & magnitude, but not entitled to rank as a second class hill, situate near the head of Allt Darrarie and close to the County boundary between Forfar & Aberdeen. Property of Colonel Farquharson. Name Anglicized. |
|
| OS1/1/20/74 |
BLACK HILL OF MARK |
Black Hill of Mark |
|
|
For authorities & description of see Name Book of Common Work of Forfarshire |
|
| OS1/1/20/74 |
FERROWIE |
Ferrowie |
|
|
For authorities & description of see Name Book of Common Work of Forfarshire |
|
| OS1/1/20/74 |
BOVAGLIE |
Bovaglie |
|
|
See Name Book of Sheet 91 In the Ph. [Parish] of Crathie and Braemar |
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| OS1/1/20/74 |
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[Page] 74
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Watery Hill'] - This name was given to me Walàirie, but recent enquiries on the spot
lead me to doubt if this is reliable. The "Watery Hill" should stand & I hope
I have not caused an error in the one inch map, where it appears as
Walery, by suggesting a change Walairy or Walairie. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/75 |
ALLT AN T-SNEACHDA |
Allt an t-Sneachda
Allt an t-Sneachda
Allt an t-Sneachda
Allt an t-Sneachda |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A mountain stream which rises on the north face of Easheilach on the boundary between the counties of Forfar & Aberdeen, and flows northward till it empties itself into Allt Uisgidhe near the Linn of Muick Name signifies "Burn of the Snow." |
|
| OS1/1/20/75 |
ALLT UISGIDH |
Allt Uisgidh
Allt Uisgidh
Allt Uisgidh
Allt Uisgidh |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small tributary of the muick which has its rise on the south-west face of Easheilach on the county boundary between Forfar & Aberdeen. Name signifies "Watery Burn." |
|
| OS1/1/20/75 |
HUNT HILL |
Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill
Hunt Hill |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A large hill of considerable height & magnitude situate between Allt Uisgidhe and Allt an t-Sneachda; Covered with heath & loose stones. On the Property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld |
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| OS1/1/20/75 |
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[Page] 75
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Allt an t-Sneachda'] - (popular pron. [pronunciation] Auldrechty) [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/76 |
CRAIG OF INSCHNABOBART |
Craig of Inschnabobart
Craig of Inschnabobart
Craig of Inschnabobart
Craig of Inschnabobart |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie, GameKeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A large hill, but of no great height, situated on the west side of Glen Muick - On the Balmoral Estate - Signification of "Inschnabobart" obscure. Name anglicized thro: [through] usage, & generally known in that form throughout the district. |
|
| OS1/1/20/76 |
INSCHNABOBART |
Inschnabobart
Inschnabobart
Inschnabobart
Inschnabobart |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Parish Records |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A croft house with offices attached situated near the head of Glen Muick, slated & in good repair. On the Balmoral Estate. Name Anglicized. |
|
| OS1/1/20/76 |
INSCHBOBART |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm] Huntly. N.B. [North Britain] |
100 |
For 1" purposes only. See Remark in Index. 1895. |
|
| OS1/1/20/76 |
ALLT A' MHAIDE |
Allt na Beithe
Allt na Beithe
Allt na Beithe
Allt na Beithe
Old vetch
Allt a vetch
Allt a vetch |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie Gamekeeper
Abergeldie Map
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C Duncan |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A mountain stream which rises on the eastern face of Conachcraig Hill & flows eastward past Inschnabobart, till it empties itself into the Muick a little below that croft house. Name signifies "Burn of the Stick" |
|
| OS1/1/20/76 |
ALLT NA BEITHE |
Allt na Beithe
Allt na Beithe
Allt na Beithe
Allt na Beithe
Old Vetch
Allt a vetch
Allt a vetch |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie Gamekeeper
Abergeldie Map
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. C Duncan |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A mountain stream which rises on the eastern face of Conachcraig Hill & flows eastward past Inschnabobart, till it empties itself into the Muick a little below that croft house. Name signifies "Burn of the Stick" |
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| OS1/1/20/76 |
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[Page] 76
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Inschnabobart'] - In the Abergeldie papers the article is not once used.
The name is always spelt Inchbobart. So far as I
see, the art. [article] is modern & makes nonsense of the name.
The Val. [Valuation] Roll '95 [1895] has Inchbobart. [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'Allt a' Mhaide'] - Name corrected to
"Allt a' Mhaide" [Initialled] C.W.W. Cap.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
Old vetch - Local Pronunciation
Allt a vetch - Local Pronunciation
[Comment associated with Mr. C. Duncan in the "Allt a' Mhaide" entry]
who says it means "Burn of the Stick"
as there were one or two sticks across
it at one time for a Bridge.
This is quite true
& the meaning of the name. [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/77 |
POLLAGACH BURN |
Pollagach Burn |
|
100 |
For authorities and description see Name Book of 6 inch Sheet 92. |
|
| OS1/1/20/77 |
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[Page] 77
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[These place names are crossed out - 'Black Burn', 'Cairn Leughan', 'Water of Tanner', Allt Deas', and 'East Grain'.] |
| OS1/1/20/78 |
AM MULLACH |
Mullach
Mullach
Mullach
Mullach |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie, GameKeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A large heathy pasture hill situated between Cairn Leughan & Cairn Hillock on the eastside of Glenmuick - On the Invercauld Estate - Name signifies - "The Height." |
|
| OS1/1/20/78 |
CAIRN HILLOCK |
Cairn Hillock
Cairn Hillock
Cairn Hillock
Cairn Hillock |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A prominent hill, covered with heathy pasture, situated on the east side of Glen Muick - On the Invercauld Estate - Name anglicized. |
|
| OS1/1/20/78 |
HARE CAIRN |
Hare Cairn
Hare Cairn
Hare Cairn
Hare Cairn |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McKenzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A conspicuous hill situated between the head of Water of Tanner & Allt Deas & near the county boundary between the Shires of Aberdeen & Forfar - On the Invercauld Estate - Name Anglicized. |
|
| OS1/1/20/78 |
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[Page] 78
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Am Mullach'] - Am??
[Note relating to 'Hare Cairn'] - It is broad Scotch, = boundary Cairn [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/79 |
LINN OF TANNER |
Linn of Tanner
Linn of Tanner
Linn of Tanner |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A rocky precipice, the water falls a distance of some thirty feet, which is the only Linn on the river. |
|
| OS1/1/20/79 |
WATER OF TANNER |
Water of Tanner
Water of Tanner
Water of Tanner |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A fine mountain stream rising in the hills near the watershed between the shires of Aberdeen and Forfar, and flowing in an easterly direction a distance of about 16 miles to its confluence with the Dee near the village of Aboyne. |
|
| OS1/1/20/79 |
ROWANTREE STRIPE |
Rowantree Stripe
Rowantree Stripe
Rowantree Stripe |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A very small stream rising in the Long Bank and flowing into the Tanner a little below the Linn. |
|
| OS1/1/20/79 |
ALLT DEAS |
Allt Deas
Allt Deas
Allt Deas |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small mountain stream rising in the hill of Doon and flowing a short distance westward joins the Tanner a little above the Linn, |
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| OS1/1/20/79 |
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[Page] 79
Parish of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn -- Aberdeenshire
[Signed] E.H. Courtney. Capt.R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/80 |
SLATEQUARRY |
Slate Quarry
Slate Quarry
Slate Quarry |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
This name is applied to a rocky precipice and although named as a quarry; it has never been used as such. |
|
| OS1/1/20/80 |
HEAD OF BLACKBURN |
Head of Blackburn
Head of Blackburn
Head of Blackburn |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A hill of considerable extent and elevation situated about 3 miles west from Mount Keen. |
|
| OS1/1/20/80 |
EAST GRAIN |
East Grain
East Grain
East Grain |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A small mountain stream rising on Head of Black Burn hill. |
|
| OS1/1/20/80 |
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[Page] 80
Parish of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn -- Aberdeenshire
['Slate Quarry' corrected to 'Slatequarry'] - [Initialled] F.E.P. Capt. R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
[Note relating to 'Black Burn'] - On sheet 101. |
| OS1/1/20/81 |
GRAINS OF TANNER |
Grains of Tanner
Grains of Tanner
Grains of Tanner |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
This name is applied to three streams rising on the hill of Cairn Leughan after joining they are known as Allt-na-Conair. |
|
| OS1/1/20/81 |
ALLT NA CONAIR |
Allt-na-Conair
Allt-na-Conair
Allt-na-Conair |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
The continuation of the Grains of Tanner, and falling into the Tanner a little above the Linn. |
|
| OS1/1/20/81 |
SIMPSON'S CAIRN |
Simpson's Cairn
Simpson's Cairn
Simpson's Cairn |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small pile of stones which marks the spot where a man the name of Simpson was shot while deer stalking. |
|
| OS1/1/20/81 |
LONG BANK |
Long Bank
Long Bank
Long Bank |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A steep bank known by that name situated a little west of Corrywragh. |
|
| OS1/1/20/81 |
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[Page] 81
Aberdeenshire
[Signed] E.H. Courtney. Capt.RE. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/82 |
MOUNT ROAD |
Mount Road
Mount Road
Mount Road |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A public drove road leading from Glen Muick and Ballater into Glenesk. It is locally believed that it was across this road that the great Montrose led his Army after their retreat from Dundee across the Carriston Ford into Glenesk. |
|
| OS1/1/20/82 |
BLACK BURN |
Black Burn
Black Burn
Black Burn |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A small stream rising at the foot of Cairn Leughan. |
|
| OS1/1/20/82 |
CAIRN LEUGHAN |
Cairn Leughan
Cairn Leughan
Cairn Leughan |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
A hill of considerable extent and elevation, situated three miles east from Etnach. |
|
| OS1/1/20/82 |
HEAD OF GARBH CHOIRE |
Head of Garbh Choire
Head of Garbh Choire
Head of Garbh Choire |
Mr. John Milne Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Sen. [Senior] Gamekeeper
Mr. W. Ingram Jun. [Junior] Gamekeeper |
100 |
An elevated ridge known by this name, and situated a mile west of Etnach. |
|
| OS1/1/20/82 |
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[Page] 82
Parish of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn -- Aberdeenshire
[Note relating to 'Head of Garbh Choire'] - Referred to Captn. [Captain] Courtney R.E. [Royal Engineers] who
agrees to the necessary alteration
"Garbh" - Rough. "Coire" - Dell. |
| OS1/1/20/83 |
AUCHOLZIE |
Aucholzie
Aucholzie
Aucholzie
Aucholzie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. W Jameson, Tenant. |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A large farmsteading, dwelling house two stories in height offices one - former slated, latter thatched, all in good repair On the Balmoral Estate. Name anglicized. |
|
| OS1/1/20/83 |
LINN OF MUICK |
Linn of Muick
Linn of Muick
Linn of Muick
Linn of Muick |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McHardy |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A fine cascade, situated about six miles above Ballater on the Muick; The water falls 36 feet over a perpendicular rock into a large pool, and at, or in times of floods in the river, makes a thundering deafining noise. The linn is surrounded by large rocks in the center of a Fir plantation & is considered very picturesque, and is much frequented by the Queen while in the highlands. |
|
| OS1/1/20/83 |
LINN OF MUICK COTTAGE |
Linn of Muick Cottage
Linn of Muick Cottage
Linn of Muick Cottage
Linn of Muick Cottage |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Andrew McHardy, Tenant. |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A neatly built two story dwelling house, slated and in good repair situated on the east side of Glen Muick & near to the Linn of Muick. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. |
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| OS1/1/20/83 |
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[Page] 83
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick &c. |
| OS1/1/20/84 |
AUCHNACRAIG HILL |
Auchnacraig Hill
Auchnacraig Hill
Auchnacraig Hill
Auchnacraig Hill |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. McHardy, Gamekeeper. |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small hill situate above the Linn of Muick cottage in Glen Muick; covered entirely with heath & loose stones. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Name anglicized. |
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| OS1/1/20/84 |
TOM OF BALNOE |
Tom of Balnoe
Tom of Balnoe
Tom of Balnoe
Tom of Balnoe |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. Jameson, Balnoe |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small detached hill, situate about half a mile east of Balnoe farmsteading; covered with heathy pasture. Property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Name anglicized through usage. |
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| OS1/1/20/84 |
ALLTANRUIE |
Alltanruie
Alltanruie
Alltanruie
Alltanruie |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson
Mr. W. Gordon, Aucholzie |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small farmsteading, dwelling house & offices one story thatched and in good repair. On the Balmoral Estate. Name anglicized through usage. |
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[Page] 84
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick &c. |
| OS1/1/20/85 |
TOMBRECK |
Tombreck
Tombreck
Tombreck
Tombreck |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Alexander Leys, Tenant
Val. [Valuation] Roll 1859-60 |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A small one story cottar house thatched, & in middling repair, joined to the Toldhu farm and only used as a dwelling for the workpeople on that farm. On the Balmoral Estate. Name anglicized. |
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| OS1/1/20/85 |
TOLDHU |
Toldhu
Toldhu
Toldhu
Toldou
Toldhu |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Alexander Stewart, Tenant
Val. [Valuation] Roll 1859-60
Val. [Valuation] Roll 95 [1895] |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A farmsteading, dwelling house & offices one story, slated and in good repair. On the Balmoral Estate. Name anglicized. |
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| OS1/1/20/85 |
BALNOE |
Balnoe
Balnoe
Balnoe |
Revd [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd [Reverend] Mr Smith
J. Jameson, Tenant, |
100 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
A crofthouse, one story high thatched and in good repair. On the Balmoral Estate. Name Anglicized. |
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[Page] 85
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish of Glenmuick &c.
[Note relating to 'Toldhu'] - 'Toldou' but now 'Toldhu' Val. [Valuation] Roll 95 [1895] |
| OS1/1/20/86 |
THE COYLE |
The Coyle
The Coyle
The Coyle
Quoils
Choils |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson, Balmoral
Abergeldie Map
Her Majesty's Book, "Leaves from the Journal &c." |
100 |
A prominent & very conspicuous hill situate on the west side of Glen Muick; covered with rough pasture & loose stones on its eastern slope. On the Balmoral Estate. Name Anglicized. |
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| OS1/1/20/86 |
THE COYLES [1895] |
|
Mr. James Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm], Huntly. N.B. [North Britain] |
100 |
For 1" purposes only. See Remark in Index. 1895. |
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| OS1/1/20/86 |
CRAIG OF LOINMUI |
Craig of Loinmui
Craig of Loinmui
Craig of Loinmui |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson |
100 |
A considerable sized hill, situate only about half a mile N. [North] of the Coyle & on the same range; covered with rough pasture and loose stones. On the Balmoral Estate. Name Anglicized. |
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| OS1/1/20/86 |
CREAG BHEAG |
Creag Bheag
Creag Bheag
Creag Bheag |
Revd.[Reverend] Mr. Campbell
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Dr. [Doctor] Robertson |
100 |
A small but very prominent hill situate about a quarter of a mile east of The Coyle with which it is connected by a small narrow ridge. On the Balmoral Estate. Name signifies "Small Craig". |
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[Page] 86
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn
[Note relating to 'The Coyle'] - This name is quite correct
it having been obtained from
3 of the best authorities in
the Balmoral district. [Initialled]
I find the general impression is that "Coil" should be
the mode of spelling adopted - being a corruption
of "Coille" a Wood - from which it is supposed the name is derived -
evidences of its being all wooded at one time are numerous.
Choils - Her Majesty's Book, "Leaves from the Journal &c." [Initialled] |
| OS1/1/20/87 |
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[Page] 87
[Blank page] |
| OS1/1/20/88 |
COIRE GORM |
Coire Gorm
Coire Gorm
Coire Gorm |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Campbell Free Church Manse, Ballater
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. Smith, Assessor for Glenmuick, Ballater
Mr. McKenzie, Gamekeeper, Alltnaguibsaich, Glenmuick, |
113 |
A large hollow situate on the Aberdeenshire side of the County Boundary between that County and Forfar. On the property of Colonel Farquharson of Invercauld. Name signifies "Green Hollow". |
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| OS1/1/20/88 |
LAIR OF ALDARARIE |
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For authorities and description See a name book of Forfarshire |
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[Page] 88
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick &c.
[Signed] F.E. Pratt Capt. R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/1/20/89 |
STANDING STONE [Allt an Laoigh] |
Standing Stone
Standing Stone
Standing Stone |
Mr. Grant Keeper
Mr. Duncan Keeper
Mr. Stewart Keeper |
099 |
A large granite Stone erected by Her Majesty on the East side & near the head of Allt an Laoigh - on which is inscribed - "Here the Prince Consort slept on the night of the 5th Oct. [October] 1857 in a wooden hut." |
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| OS1/1/20/89 |
CAISTEAL NA CAILLICH |
Caisteal na Caillich
Caisteal na Caillich
Caisteal na Caillich
Caisteal na Caillich
Castle na ceilach |
Balmoral Map Appendix
Mr. Grant
Mr. Duncan
Mr. McKenzie
Balmoral Map |
099 |
"Old Wife's Castle." The northern point of Conachcraig Hill on the western boundary of the Parish of Crathie & Braemar |
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| OS1/1/20/89 |
MOINE BHUIDHE |
Moine Bhuidhe
Moine Bhuidhe
Mhoine Bhuidhe
Monbuie |
Mr. Grant, Keeper
Mr. Duncan Keeper
Appendix - Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map |
099 |
A moss on either side of the Deer shooting trench north west of Ripe Hill. Name means the "Yellow Moss." |
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[Page] 89
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Crathie & Braemar |
| OS1/1/20/90 |
CÀRN AN DAIMH |
Càrn an Daimh
Càrn an Daimh
Càrn an Daimh |
Mr. McKenzie, Keeper
Mr. Duncan, Keeper
Mr. Stewart Keeper |
099 |
A prominent rocky height at the foot of Green Craig - so named by H.R. [His Royal] Highness the Prince Consort Means - Cairn of the Ox or Hind. |
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| OS1/1/20/90 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh
N Lochan dubh |
Mr. Grant, Keeper
Mr. Stewart Keeper
Mr. Duncan Keeper
Appendix Balmoral Map |
099 |
"Black Loch" A small shallow lochan at the head of the Gelder Burn in Coire na Ciche. |
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| OS1/1/20/90 |
COIRE NA CÌCHE |
Coire na Cìche
Coire na Cìche
Coire na Cìche
Cornakeich
Càrn a cheatheich |
Mr. Grant
Mr. Stewart
Mr. Duncan
Balmoral Map
Balmoral Map Appendix |
099 |
"Corrie of the Pap" - The hollow near Lochandubh formed between Meikle Pap & Connachcraig Hill |
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ALLT COIRE NA SAOBHAIDHE |
Allt Coire na Saobhaidhe
Allt Coire na Saobhaidhe
Allt Coire na Saobhaidhe |
Mr. Grant
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Stewart |
099 |
A stream flowing through the coire of that name & falling into Allt a' Ghlas-choire on the west side of the Gelder Burn. Name means Burn of Hollow of the Fox den" |
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| OS1/1/20/90 |
SLIABH GORM |
Sliabh Gorm
Sliabh Gorm
Sliabh Gorm
Sleaghgorm |
Balmoral Map Appendix
Mr. Grant
Mr. Duncan
Balmoral Map. |
099 |
A prominent rocky point on the western boundary of the Balmoral Estate & near the Summit of Càrn Fiaclan. |
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[Page] 90
Aberdeenshire -- Ph. [Parish] of Glenmuick, Tullich & Glengairn |
| OS1/1/20/91 |
CREAG COIRE NA H-OISINN |
Creag Coire na h-Oisinn
Creag Coire na h-Oisinn
Creag Coire na h-Oisinn |
Mr. McKenzie Keeper
Mr. Farquharson Keeper
Mr. Munro, Schoolmaster |
099 |
Some broken & rocky ground at the south east end of Creag a' Ghaill. Means Craig of the Corrie of the Nook or Corner. |
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| OS1/1/20/91 |
CNAP COIRE AN T-SLUGAIN |
Cnap Coire an t-Slugain
Cnap Coire an t-Slugain
Cornlucan
Cornlucan |
Balmoral Map Appendix
C. Duncan Keeper
Balmoral Map
D. Stewart, Keeper |
099 |
A prominent point between Creag Coire na h-Oisinn & Cnap na Clais Guibhais. Means "Knap of the Corrie of the Throat" |
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| OS1/1/20/91 |
PRINCE'S WELL |
Prince's Well
Prince's Well
Prince's Well |
Mr. Grant, Head Keeper
Mr. Duncan
Mr. Stewart |
099 |
A spring of water on the east side of Druim Odhar & on west side of Gelder Burn - often resorted to by the Prince Consort when out shooting. |
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| OS1/1/20/91 |
MOINE BAD NAN CABAR |
Moine Bad nan Cabar
Moine Bad nan Cabar
Moine Bad nan Cabar |
Mr. McKenzie, Keeper
Mr. Farquharson Keeper
Mr. Munro, Schoolmaster |
099 |
A large moss on the main branch of the Girnoch Burn west of Meall Gorm - Name signifies Moss of the tuft of Horns |
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| OS1/1/20/91 |
CNAP NA CLAIS GIUBHAIS |
Cnap na Clais Guibhais
Cnap na Clais Guibhais
Cnap na Clais Guibhais
Cnap na Clais Guibhais |
Mr. McKenzie
Mr. Farquharson
Mr. Munro
Appendix Balmoral Map |
099 |
"Knap of the Fir Den" a prominent hill lying Cnap Coire an t-Slugain & Moine Bad nan Cabar. |
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[Page] 91
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Crathie & Braemar
[Note relating to 'Cnap na Clais Guibhais'] - Giubhais [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/92 |
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[Page] 92
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick, Tullich & Glengairn
[The entries for 'Càrn a' Bhealaidh', 'Allt na Creige Leith', 'Dalliefour Wood' and 'Glen Girnock' have been crossed out. |
| OS1/1/20/93 |
CRAIG OF THE LINN |
Craig of the Linn
Craig of the Linn
Craig of the Linn |
Mr. Grant
Mr. Reid
Mr. Farquharson |
100 |
A slightly rocky topped hill, situated on the west side of the Linn of Muick. |
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[Page] 93
Aberdeenshire Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick, Tullock, & Glengairn |
| OS1/1/20/94 |
PRINCE OF WALES'S CAIRN |
Prince of Wales's Cairn
Prince of Wales's Cairn
Prince of Wales's Cairn |
Mr. Grant, Keeper Birkhall
Mr. Reid, Forester
Mr. Farquharson, Keeper |
100 |
On Creag Beag, erected in 1863 to commemorate the marriage of His Royal Highness. It is constructed of rough stone. |
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| OS1/1/20/94 |
ALLT NA CAILLICH |
Allt na Caillich
Allt na Caillich
Allt na Caillich |
Mr. Grant
Mr. Reid
Mr. Farquharson |
100 |
"Witch's or Old Woman's Burn" a small stream lying between Tombreck Burn & Toldhu, falling into Tombreck Burn near the farm of that name. |
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| OS1/1/20/94 |
FUARAN NAN AIGHEAN |
Fuaran na Aighean
Fuaran na Aighean
Fuaran na Aighean |
Mr. Grant
Mr. Reid
Mr. Farquharson |
100 |
"The Hind's Well or spring" a spring of water south of The Coyle & close to the boundary of the plantation on the west side of the River Muick |
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| OS1/1/20/94 |
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[Page] 94
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick, Tullich & Glengairn
[Note relating to 'Fuaran na Aignean'] - ? nan? [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/95 |
CARN A' CHOIRE BHOIDHEACH |
Càrn a' choire Bhoidheach
Càrn a' choire Bhoidheach
Càrn a' choire Bhoidheach
Càrn a' choire Bhoidheach |
Charles Duncan, Keeper
John McKenzie Keeper
Donald Stewart Keeper
Mr. Grant, Head Keeper |
107 |
"Cairn of the Bonny Corrie" A high hill on the west side of White Mounts. |
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| OS1/1/20/95 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE BHOIDHEACH |
Allt a' Choire Bhoideach |
Charles Duncan, Keeper
John McKenzie Keeper
Donald Stewart Keeper
Mr. Grant, Head Keeper |
107 |
A small stream rising on the east side of Càrn a' Choire Bhoideach & flowing into Allt an Dubh-loch - means stream of the Bonny Corrie. |
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| OS1/1/20/95 |
ALLT AN DA CHRAOBH BHEATH |
Allt an Da' Chraobh Bheath |
Charles Duncan, Keeper
John McKenzie Keeper
Donald Stewart Keeper
Mr. Grant, Head Keeper |
107 |
"Burn of the birch trees" A small stream at the head of Allt an Dubh-loch & on the south side of the same. |
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| OS1/1/20/95 |
CUIDHE CRÒM |
Cuidhe Cròm
Cuidhe Cròm
Cuidhe Cròm
Cuidhe Cròm |
Charles Duncan, Keeper
John McKenzie Keeper
Donald Stewart Keeper
Mr. Grant, Head Keeper |
107 |
A high & rocky Hill on the east side of Lochnagar. The name signifies "Crooked Wreath" from a large piece of snow annually assuming that form on the west side of the hill. |
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| OS1/1/20/95 |
COIRE AN DAIMH MHOILE |
Coire an Daimh Mhoile |
Charles Duncan, Keeper
John McKenzie Keeper
Donald Stewart Keeper
Mr. Grant, Head Keeper |
107 |
"The humbled Stag's Corrie - So named by the Prince Consort on his Killing two unhorned stags here - means - Corrie of the Stag without Horns. |
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| OS1/1/20/95 |
COIRE AN DAMH BHIEL |
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107 |
Inscription on Deirs heads in Balmoral Castle |
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[Page] 95
Aberdeenshire -- Ph [Parish] of Glenmuick, Tullich & Glengairn
[Note relating to 'Carn a' Choire Bhoidheach'] - Bhoidhich [Initialled] JMcD
[Note relating to 'Allt a' Choire Bhoidheach'] - Bhoidhich [Initialled] JMcD |
| OS1/1/20/96 |
FALLS OF THE GLAS-ALLT |
Falls of the Glas-allt
Falls of the Glas-allt
Falls of the Glas-allt |
John McKenzie
Charles Duncan
Donald Stewart
Mr. Grant |
107 |
A waterfall on the Glas Allt about half a mile north of Loch Muick. |
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| OS1/1/20/96 |
ALLT COIRE A' CHAISE |
Allt Coire a' Chàise
Allt Coire a' Chàise
Allt Coire a' Chàise
Allt Coire a' Chàise |
John McKenzie
Charles Duncan
Donald Stewart
Mr. Grant |
107 |
A stream rising near the county boundary between hill to Cairn & Sandy Hilloch & flowing into Allt an Dubh-loch - means Burn of the Corrie of the cheese. |
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[Page] 96
Aberdeenshire -- Ph of Glenmuick, Tullich & Glengairn
[Note relating to 'The Stulan'] - See Page 34 for this name.
[Note relating to 'Allt Coire a' Chaise'] - originally written "Stulan Burn"
on information from people in this vicinity
but altered as above -[Initialled]
[Signed] C.W. Wilson CapR.E. [Captain Royal Engineers] 28/9/60 [1860] |
| OS1/1/20/97 |
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[Page] 97
OS1/1/20
20.
NAME BOOK
OF THE PARISHES OF
Crathie and Braemar (Part of)
and
Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn (Part of)
IN 6 INCH SHEETS
99 100 105 [scored out] 106 107 108 111 112 & 113
IN THE
CO. [COUNTY] OF ABERDEEN
[Stamped] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON 16 APR 95 [1895] |
| OS1/1/20/98 |
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[Page] 98
Index to parts of the Parishes of Crathie and Braemar, and Glenmuick Tullich and Glengairn, in 6 Inch Sheets
Nos. 99, 100, 106, 107, 108, 111, 112, 113.
Names of Objects -- Page -- 6 inch Sheet
Allt a' Choire Dhuibh -- 18 -- 99
Allt a' Ghlas-choire -- 9 -- 99
Allt an Laoigh -- 9 -- 99
Allt Lochan an Eoin -- 18 -- 99
Entry crossed out [Name Corrected see Page 8]
Allt na Giubhsaich -- 13 -- 99
Allt na Ruighe Gile -- 10 -- 99
Allt a' Bhealaich Odhair -- 72 -- 100
Alltanruie -- 84 -- 100
Allt an t-Sneachda -- 75 -- 100
Allt Chernie -- 69 -- 100
Allt Connachty -- 69 -- 100
Allt Coire na Cloiche -- 66 -- 100
Allt Coire na Saobhaidhe -- 90 -- 99
Allt Deas -- 79 -- 100
Allt na Caillich -- 94 -- 100
Allt Dowrie -- 69 -- 100
Allt na Beithe -- 76 -- 100 [Name corrected to Allt a' Mhaide, see Page 76]
Allt na Conair -- 81 -- 100
Alltnagiubhsaich Lodge --71 -- 100
Allt na Meggen -- 66 -- 100
Allt na Wheillie -- 70 -- 100
Allt Uisgidh -- 75 -- 100
Am Mullach -- 78 -- 100
Auchnacraig Hill -- 84 -- 100
Aucholzie -- 83 -- 100
Allt a' Bhealaich Bhuidhe -- 52 -- 106
Allt a' Chlaiginn -- 47 -- 106
Alltamhait -- 49 -- 106
Allt a' Choire Yeltie -- 43 -- 106
Allt a' Chùil Riabhach -- 52 -- 106
Allt a' Mheoir Ghrianaich -- 42 -- 106
Allt an Dùbh-choire -- 53 -- 106
Allt a' Gharbh-choire -- 45 -- 106
Allt a' Mhaide -- 56 -- 106
Allt an Loch -- 52 -- 106
Allt Bhruididh -- 53 -- 106
Allt Coire Fhearneasg -- 60 -- 106
Allt Coire Neid -- 63 -- 106
Allt Coire na Leirg -- 44 -- 106
Allt Domhain -- 46 -- 106
Allt Phàdruig -- 49 -- 106
Allt Loch Chinn Mhoir -- 45 -- 106
Allt na Slaite -- 42 -- 106
Allt Sròn na Feinne -- 54 -- 106
Allt an Aiteil -- 25 -- 107
Allt a' Choire Bhoidheach -- 95 -- 107
Allt an Droighnean -- 26 -- 107
Allt an Da' Chraobh Bheath -- 95 -- 107
Allt an Dubh-loch -- 28 -- 107
Allt Coire a' Chaise -- 96 -- 107
Allt an Loch Bhuidhe -- 30 -- 107
Allt Coire Uilleim Mhoir -- 28 -- 107
Allt Dearg -- 31 -- 107
An t-Sròn -- 32 -- 107
Allt a' Chlaiginn -- 68 -- 108
Allt Darrarie -- 67 -- 108
An t-Sròn -- 68 -- 108
Allt Coire na Feinne -- 35 -- 111
Allt Loch Bhrothaichean -- 40 -- 111
Ballochbuie Burn -- 3 -- 99
Ballochbuie Forest -- 1 -- 99
Blacksheil Burn -- 17 -- 99
Balmoral Forest --11 -- 90, 91, 99, 107, 108
Baddoch -- 64 -- 106
Baddoch Burn -- 64 -- 106
Bealach Buidhe -- 57 -- 106
Black Burn -- 34 -- 107
Broad Cairn -- 5 -- 107
Balnoe -- 85 -- 100
Bealachodhar -- 72 -- 100
Black Burn -- 82 -- 100
Black Hill -- 74 -- 108
Black Hill of Mark -- 74 -- 108
Bovaglie -- 74 -- 108
Broom Hill -- 5 -- 108
Cairn Hillock -- 78 -- 100
Caochan Odhar -- 8 -- 99
Cairn Leughan -- 82 -- 100
Caisteal na Caillich -- 89 -- 100
Craggan Hill -- 71 -- 100
Càrn an Daimh -- 90 -- 100
Craig of Inschnabobart -- 76 -- 100
Càrn a' Choire Bhoidheach -- 95 -- 107
Craig of Loinmui -- 86 -- 99
Craig Meggen -- 65 -- 99
Creag Bheag -- 86 -- 99 |
| OS1/1/20/99 |
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[Page] 99
[Index continued]
Names of Objects -- Page -- 6 inch Sheet
Creag na Slowrie -- 68 -- 100, 108
Coire Gorm -- 88 -- 113
Cac Càrn Beag -- 19 -- 99
Càrn Fiaclan -- 3 -- 99
Clagganghoul -- 2 -- 99
Cnap Coire an t-Slugain -- 91 -- 99
Cnap a' Choire Bhuidhe -- 4 -- 99
Cnap na Clais Guibhais -- 91 -- 99
Coire Buidhe -- 4 -- 99
Coire na Ciche -- 90 -- 99
Coire Glas -- 19 -- 99
Coire na Saobhaidhe -- 19 -- 99
Connachat Burn -- 1 -- 99
Connachat Cottage -- 2 -- 99
Connachcraig Hill -- 14 -- 99
Creag a' Ghaill -- 16 -- 99
Creag Coire na h-Oisinn -- 91 -- 99
Creag Doineanta -- 4 -- 99
Creag Liath -- 20 -- 99
Creag na Sroine -- 2 -- 99
Callater Burn -- 58 -- 106
Càrn an Tùirc -- 51 -- 106
Càrn an t-Sagairt Mòr -- 50 -- 106
Càrn Chrionaidh -- 59 -- 106
Càrn Dubh -- 53 -- 106
Càrn Ghriogair -- 63 -- 106
Càrn na Drochaide -- 47 -- 106
Càrn na Greine -- 46 -- 106
Clunie Water -- 61 -- 106
Coire an Laoigh -- 56 -- 106
Coire Fhearneasg -- 60 -- 106
Coire Loch Chinn Mhoir -- 51 -- 106
Coire na Leirg -- 44 -- 106
Coirenaleirg -- 44 -- 106
Coire Neid -- 63 -- 106
Coire Yeltie -- 43 -- 106
Coireyeltie -- 55 -- 106
Craig of the Linn -- 93 -- 100
Creag an Fhir-Shaighde -- 57 -- 107
Creag an Fhuathais -- 42 -- 107
Creag an Loch -- 50 -- 107
Creag a' Mhadaidh -- 43 -- 107
Creag an t-Sean-ruigh -- 46 -- 107
Creag Phàdruig -- 49 -- 106
Creag nan Gabhar -- 56 -- 106
Cul Riabhach -- 51 -- 106
Cairn Bannoch -- 5 -- 107
Clashvrodun -- 13 -- 99
Càrn an t-Sagairt Beag -- 27 -- 107
Coire Allt an Aiteil -- 27 -- 107
Coire Allt an Droighnean -- 26 -- 107
Càrn [Coire] an Daimh Mhoile -- 95 -- 107
Coire an Loch Bhuidhe -- 30 -- 107
Coire Lochan an Eoin -- 27 -- 107
Coire Uilleim Mhoir -- 25 -- 107
Creag an Dubh-loch -- 25 -- 107
Creag a' Ghlas-uillt -- 29 -- 107
Creag Bhiorach -- 31 -- 107
Creag Leachdach -- 26 -- 107
Creag na Greine -- 33 -- 107
Cuidhe Cròm -- 95 -- 107
Cairn Well -- 36 -- 111
Cairnwell Burn -- 36 -- 111
Cairnwell Hill -- 36 -- 111
Càrn Aosda -- 39 -- 111
Creag a' Choire Dhirich -- 41 -- 111
Cairn na Glasha -- 38 -- 111 [Corrected Entry see Page 38]
Càrn Geòidh -- 41 -- 111
Càrn nan Sac -- 41 -- 111
Coire na Feinne -- 35 -- 111
Dog Hillock -- 5 -- 107
Druim Odhar -- 9 -- 99
Druim Odhar -- 17 -- 99
Druim na Wheillie -- 70 -- 100
Dùbh-choire -- 59 -- 106
Dubh Loch -- 6 -- 107
Easheilach -- 72 -- 100
East Grain -- 80 -- 100
Fuaran na Aighean -- 94 -- 100
Fafernie -- 5 -- 107
Falls of the Glas-allt -- 96 -- 107
Feindallacher Burn -- 18 -- 99
Ferrowrie -- 74 -- 99
Fox Cairn -- 13 -- 99
Gelder Burn -- 8 -- 99
Geldie Burn -- 16 -- 99
Girnock Burn -- 16 -- 99
Glen Gelder -- 10 -- 99
Glengelder Lodge -- 8 -- 99
Green Craig -- 15 -- 99 |
| OS1/1/20/100 |
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[Page] 100
[Index Continued]
Names of Objects -- Page -- 6 inch Sheet
Gallow Hillock -- 32 -- 107
Glas Allt -- 29 -- 107
Glas Maol -- 35 -- 111
Garbh-choire -- 38 -- 111
Glen Callater -- 58 -- 106
Glen Clunie -- 61 -- 106
Glen Muick -- 73 -- 100
Grains of Tanner -- 81 -- 100
Hare Cairn -- 78 -- 100
Head of Blackburn -- 80 -- 100
Head of Garbh Choire -- 82 -- 100
Hunt Hill -- 75 -- 100
Inschnabobart -- 76 -- 100
Juniper Cairn -- 5 -- 107
Knaps of Fafernie -- 5 -- 107
Little Pap -- 33 -- 107
Lag Geal -- 20 -- 99
Lochan na Feadaige -- 33 -- 107
Loch Buidhe -- 30 -- 107
Loch Dubh -- 28 -- 107
Loch Muick -- 32 -- 107
Lochend -- 67 -- 108
Lair of Aldararie -- 88 -- 113
Loch Brothachan -- 40 -- 111
Loch Ceann-mòr -- 45 -- 106
Loch Callater -- 58 -- 106
Lochcallater Lodge -- 50 -- 106
Linn of Muick -- 83 -- 100
Linn of Muick Cottage -- 83 -- 100
Linn of Tanner -- 79 -- 100
Little Cairn -- 5 -- 107
Little Craig -- 71 -- 100
Long Bank -- 81 -- 100
Little Conachcraig Hill -- 14 -- 99
Little Corry of Lochnagar -- 22 -- 99
Loch Muick -- 32 -- 107
Lochnagar -- 22 -- 99
Lochnagar -- 23 -- 99
Lochnagar Burn -- 21 -- 99
Lochan an Eoin -- 17 -- 99
Lochan Dubh -- 90 -- 99
Meall Alvie -- 15 -- 99
Meall an Tionail -- 15 -- 99
Meall Coire na Saobhaidhe -- 20 -- 99
Meall Gorm -- 14 -- 99
Meall Odhar -- 41 -- 111
Meikle Pap -- 21 -- 99
Moine Bhuidhe -- 89 -- 99
Moine a' Chaochain Odhair -- 7 -- 99
Moine Chruinn -- 1 -- 99
Meall Dùbh -- 65 -- 100
Moine na Cloiche -- 66 -- 100
Mount Road -- 82 -- 100
Monelpie Moss -- 31 -- 107
Moine a' Bhealaich Bhuidhe -- 57 -- 106
Newbigging -- 55 -- 106
Prince of Wales's Cairn -- 94 -- 100
Ripe Hill -- 7 -- 99
Prince's Well -- 91 -- 99
Ruighachail (In Ruins) -- 7 -- 99
River Muick -- 73 -- 100
Rowantree Stripe -- 79 -- 100
Sandy Hillock -- 5 -- 107
Simpson's Cairn -- 81 -- 100
Shank of Fafernie -- 5 -- 107
Slatequarry -- 80 -- 100
Spital of Glenmuick - 67 -- 108
Sròn na Feinne -- 40 -- 111
Standing Stone -- 89 -- 99
Stob Liath -- 3 -- 99
Sliab Gorm -- 90 -- 99
Sgòr Mòr -- 64 -- 106
Socach Mòr -- 60 -- 106
Sròn na Feinne -- 59 -- 106
Sròn nan Gabhar -- 55 -- 106
Sandy Hillock -- 34 -- 107
Shooting Lodge -- 32 -- 107
The Stulan -- 34 -- 107
The Coolah -- 41 -- 111
Tolmount -- 29 -- 107
Tom Bad a' Mhonaidh -- 16 -- 99
The Coyle -- 86 -- 100
The Scoupe -- 72 -- 100
Toldhu -- 85 -- 100
Tom of Balnoe -- 84 -- 100
Tombreck -- 85 -- 100
Tombreck Burn -- 65 -- 100
Tom na Wheillie -- 70 -- 100
Water of Tanner -- 79 -- 100
Watery Hill -- 74 -- 108
White Mounts -- 6 -- 107 |
| OS1/1/20/101 |
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[Page] 101
[Index Continued]
Names of Objects -- Page -- 6 inch Sheet
Loch Vrotachan -- 40
(Altered by the authority of Mr. James
Macdonald, The Fm. [Farm], Huntly N.B. [North Britain]
To be used for 1" purposes only,
further investigation to be made
during revision of the larger Scales.
By order of the D.G. [Director General] 12.8.95. [1895])
Càrn na Claise -- 38
(Same as Remark above)
Loch Kander -- 45
(Same as Remark above)
Càrn Fiaclach -- 3
(Same as Remark above)
The Coyles -- 86
(Same as Remark above)
Ca' Càrn Beag -- 19
(Same as Remark above)
Inschbobart -- 76
(Same as Remark above) |
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