OS1/1/81/147
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CLACH A' CHOUTTSAICH | Clach-a-Choutts-ich Clach-a-Chouttsich Cloch Couttsich |
Mr William Shaw Castletown Legends of Mar Donean Tourist. 9. |
068 | Applies to a large carn of Boulders, deriving its name from a Captain of the name of Coutts being killed here in a feud between the Clans Allan of Corgarff and the Coutts's of Braemar "Near this is a large stone without any inscription, called Cloch Couttsich (Coutt's stone.)" |
| UISGE EACH | Esk Each Esk Each Scaich |
Mr William Shaw Castletown Mr Farquharson Dulridge Mr A McHardy Newe |
068 | Applies to an extensive piece of ground between the streams Allt Dubh-mheir and Caochan Raineach |
| CLACH A' CHOUTSAICH [1895] | Mr J. Macdonald, The Farm, Huntly N.B. [North Britain] | 068 | For 1" purposes only, see remark in Index. 1895. | |
| ALLT DUBH MEOIR | Allt Dubh-meoir Allt Duiver Ault Duver Ault Duiver |
Mr William Shaw Castletown Mr A. McHardy Newe Johnston's Map of Aberdeenshire Estate Plan of Edinglassie, 1816 |
068 | A mountain stream the upper part of which is called Caochan Cam rising in the hill called Brown Cow, and flowing in a N.W. [North West] direction falls into the Bheannaich about ½ mile south from Inchmore |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 147Parish of Strathdon
[Note beside 'Uisge each']
See notes
Esk misspelling of Easg A fen, A bog &c. a ditch, formed by nature &c,
Each - Eich A horse
Uisge. ? water (Gaelic)
[Note beside 'Allt Dubh Mheoir']
Allt Dubh Mheòir
See notes [Initialled] JMcD
Allt. A mountain stream
Dubh. Black
Meoir. gen. et. pl [genitive plural] of meur - meur A finger.
Signifies "Burn of the Black finger." - [Initialled] E.H.C.
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
CorrieBuidhe- Moderator, ElaineF
Location information for this page.
Linked mapsheets.
