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DUNOON [parish] |
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon |
New Stat: [Statistical] Account
Old Stat: [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazeteer
McCulloch's Western Isles
Wilson's Archaeology
Pennant's Tour of 1772
Wilson's Guide to Bute
Anderson's Guide to the Highlands
Johnstone's Coy. [Company] Map
Admiralty Chart |
Various |
"The united parish of Dunoon and Kilmun, in the county of Argyll and district of Cowal, lies on the northern side, or as our Lowland neighbours term it, the Highland side of the Frith of Clyde. Strictly speaking, its seashore boundary forms the western? coast of that frith only from the point of Strone, in Kilmun Ph. [Parish] to the Ph. [Parish] boundary west of Toward Castle in Dunoon Ph. [Parish] this range also embracing the arm of the sea called the Holy Loch. From Strone Point, the coast line of the parish runs along and forms the western shore of Loch Long, extending nearly to the Entrance of Loch Goil, where that arm of the sea branches off from Loch Long. In the Gaelic language, the word Aoidh signifies a stranger or guest: its plural is Aoidhea; and there is no etymological conjecture on the subject perhaps more natural than to suppose, that the name originated in its being denominated thus in Gaelic Dùn-nam-aoidhean, or Dùn-aoidhean, the Dùn or place resorted to by strangers or guests. Its modern pronounciation in Gaelic does not, at least, contradict this theory. |
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KILMUN [parish] |
Kilmun |
New Stat: [Statistical] Account
Old Stat: [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazeteer
McCulloch's Western Isles
Wilson's Archaeology
Pennant's Tour of 1772
Wilson's Guide to Bute
Anderson's Guide to the Highlands
Johnstone's Coy. [Company] Map
Admiralty Chart |
Various |
As to the name Kilmun; it must be left to controversial etymologists to determine whether the word Kil be merely the Latin Cella, or a primitive celtic term signifying death or
[continued on page 2] |
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Page 1
[Note to Dunoon:]
There is no portion of this Parish detached
nor is there any portion of any other Parish
contained within the boundary of this Parish.
[Under or over written with:]
Any Det. [Detached] parts |
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KILMUN [Parish] |
Continued |
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[continued from page 1]
the grave. There is no doubt, that from an early period, the place now called Kilmun had its place of worship and of burial, a St. Mund, Munde, or even Mun may have had even here "a local habitation and a name." The existence of the Saint is considered doubtful; and, should it even be proven, it does not by any means follow that his existence, or even his merits, can establish the real signification of the name. In Gaelic, it is invariably pronounced Cill-a'-mhuna. Muna, or Munadh, in that language signifies instruction or teaching, and, by common figure of speech, learning; and the word Muin, to teach or instruct, is still used in versions of our Gaelic Psalmody. Cill-a'-mhuna, therefore anglise, Kilmun, latine, Cella doctrinarium, the sacred place of learning or instruction, may be considered the real signification of this name. Its sea coast boundary is the Firth of Clyde, as stated; or more particularly described, that firth from Strone point to Toward Point; Loch Long from Strone point to the extremity of Kilmun parish, near the entrance to Lochgoil; and the channel dividing Bute from Argyllshire, from Toward point to the extremity of Dunoon parish in its sea-coast line, close to the stream of Ardyne, to the westward of Castle Toward. Its inland boundaries touch more or less all the parishes of the district of Cowal, except Kilfinan, - having Inverchaolain on the west and north-west, taking the meridian line at Dunoon; touching Kilmodan to the north-west; and having Stralachan and Strachur to the north-west and north; and the parish of Lochgoilhead on the North. - The parishes of Kilmun and Dunoon were Ecclesiastically united about the middle of the 17th Century" New Stat: [Statistical] Account.
There is no portion of this Parish detached, nor is there any portion of any other Parish contained within the boundary of this Parish. |
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[Page] 2 |
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INVERCHAOLAIN |
Inverchaolain
Inverchaolain
Inverchaolain
Inverchaolan
Inverchaolin
Inverchaolan
Inverchaolain
Inverchaolain |
New Statistical Account
Old Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Origines Parochiales
Sheriff's Returns
County Map
County Directory of Scotland
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac |
Various |
"Is the ancient and modern name of this parish; it is derived from the Gaelic, and Signifies the plain or lands fit for tillage on the Small Stream, which is descriptive Enough of the Situation of the Manse & the adjoining farm. It is Situated in the district of Cowall, the South-eastern division of the County of Argyll. bounded on the South-east by the Parish of Dunoon; on the North and North-west by the parishes of Kilmun and Glendaruel now Kilmodan; West and South-west by Loch Riddan and Kyles of Bute. Its greatest length is about 15 Miles, and greatest breadth 8 Miles. including Loch Striven (An Arm of the Sea) which intersects it. The general Surface of the parish is hilly and rugged - a range of hills running along both sides of Loch Striven, but toward the south eastern part it becomes more level"
New Stat [Statistical] Account. |
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[Page] 3
There is no portion of this Parish detached
nor is there any portion of any other Parish
contained within the boundary of this Parish |
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ARGYLLSHIRE |
Argyllshire or Argyleshire
Argyleshire
Argyllshire
Argyllshire
Argyllshire
Argyllshire
Argyllshire |
Fullarton's Gazetteer
New and Old Stat [Statistical] Accounts
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
Origines Parochiales
County Directory
Admiralty Chart
His Grace the Duke of Argyll |
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"An extensive Shire, on the western coast of Scotland. It comprehends several large islands, as well as a considerable portion of the mainland. The latter part is of a very irregular figure; and is bounded on the north by InvernessShire; on the east by the counties or Perth and Dumbarton, & the frith of Clyde; on the south and west by the Irish Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. |
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[Page] 4
[Note below Argyllshire:]
as decided by
Colonel Bayly R.E. [Royal Engineers]
[Signed] AGwin
Corpl. RE [Corporal Royal Engineers]
Iar-Gael - the Western face, or Western Highlands? |
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BENMORE |
Benmore
Benmore
Benmore
Benmore |
James Patrick Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
Mr. Gilmore Gamekeeper
Mr. White
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
173 |
A fine mansion having Offices, a Garden and a considerable portion of ornamental ground attached. The former name of this place was Innishninruick. |
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CORRARSK |
Corrarsk
Corrarsk
Corrarsk |
Mr. White, Ballochyle. Sub Factor
Mr. Sinclair
Lease of Farm |
173 |
A small farm house and offices the property of Major Campbell. presently in India |
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ALLTA MÒR |
Allt a Mor
Allt a Mor
Allt a Mor |
Mr. White
Mr. Sinclair
Mr. Turnbull Dalilongart |
173 |
A considerable stream or burn Known by this name for about ½ a Mile from its confluence with the River Masson, running in a South-Westerly direction. It then takes the name "Allt Coire Athaich" from the Corrie of the same name thro [through] which it runs. |
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[Page] 5
Parish of Kilmun
[Surveyor note] Allta Mòr for Allt a Mor |
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RIVER MASSAN |
River Massan
River Massan
River Massan
River Massan |
Mr. Sinclair Schoolmaster Clachaig
Mr. White Ballochyle
James Patrick Esqr. Benmore
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
163; 173 |
A river having its rise at __? and running in a
South-easterly direction to its confluence with the River Eachaig south of Benmore. |
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RIVER EACHAIG |
River Eachaig
River Eachaig
River Eachaig
River Eachaig |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clarke
Mr. Sinclair
Mr. White Ballochyle
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
173 |
A large river flowing from Loch Eck in a Southerly direction through the Valley of Stratheachaig, to its influx with the Holy Loch |
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UIG |
Uig
Uig
Uig
Uig |
Mr. McLaughlan Occr. [Occupier] & Manager to this Pro. [Proprietor]
The Proprietors documents in possession of Occupier
Mr. White
Mr. Sinclair |
173 |
A small farm house and Offices. the property of Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Moonzie |
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[Page] 6 |
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BALLOCHYLE HILL |
Ballochyle Hill
Ballochyle Hill
Ballochyle Hill |
Mr. White, Ballochyle
Mr. Sinclair School master Clachaig
Mr. Turnbull Dalilongart |
173 |
A Considerable hill on the farm of Ballochyle the surface of which is Rough heathy pasture |
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TIGHNACARDICH |
Tighnacardich
Tighnacardich
Tighnacardich |
Mr. White, Manager or Sub Factor
Mr. Sinclair
Mr. Turnbull |
173 |
A Small Cottage with an old Smithy in ruins attached. The property of Major Campbell, presently in India Sig. [Signification] Tigh a house, Cardich a Smithy |
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ORCHARD |
Orchard
Orchard
Orchard |
Mr. Lamond Ocr. [Occupier]
Mr. Skinner Sub Factor Halfton
Estate Map |
174 |
A fine farm house and Offices the property of James Hunter Esqr. of Halfton near Sandbank |
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INVERECK |
Invereck
Invereck
Invereck |
Mr. Matthieson, Writer, Glasgow
Mr. White
Mr. Sinclair |
173 |
A Small but handsome Cottage with garden attached. The property of Mr. Matthieson, Writer, Glasgow |
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[Page] 7
Sheet 173.8 Parish of Kilmun -- Argyleshire |
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RASHFIELD |
Rashfield
Rashfield
Rashfield
Rashfield |
Mr. McLauglan. Manager or Sub Factor Uig
Mr. White
Mr. Sinclair
Dr. [Doctor] Clarke Ph. [Parish] Minister |
173 |
A number of small thatched Cottages with some pendicles attached. The property of Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Moonzie. |
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STRATH EACHAIG |
Stratheachaig
Stratheachaig
Stratheachaig
Strath Eachaig |
Dr. [Doctor] Clarke
Mr. Sinclair
Mr. White
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
173 Various |
This name applies to a considerable Valley extending from Loch Eck to the head of the Holy Loch. through it runs the River Eachaig. |
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DEARGACHA BURN |
Deargacha Burn |
Mr. McKinlay Sandbank (aged 80)
Duncan Harkness from Dearg and achàdh |
173 |
A watercourse passing a farm steading so called, but of which the Site is only evidenced by the trees adjoining. |
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[Page] 8 |
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GLEANN BÀN |
Glean Bàn
Glean Bàn
Glean Bàn |
Mr. Sinclair Schoolmaster Clachaig
Mr. Whyte, Ballochyle
Mr. Skinner Sub Factor Halfton |
173 |
A considerable glen or ravine on the farm of Ballochyle. Sig. [Signification] Glean, Glen, Bàn, Fair |
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BALAGOWAN BURN |
Balagowan Burn
Balagowan Burn
Balagowan Burn |
Mr. Sinclair
Mr. White
Mr. Skinner |
173 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise at the head of Glean Bàn and running in a Southwesterly direction to its confluence with the Little Eachaig near Ballochyle. It is named after an old farm house which was called Balagowan, probably a corruption of Baile Gobhain Signifying the Smith's town |
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BALLOCHYLE |
Ballochyle
Ballochyle
Ballochyle
Ballochyle |
Ticket Boards to warn trespassers
Mr. Whyte Occr. [Occupier]
Rent receipts
Lease of Farm |
173 |
A fine farm house and Offices. The property of A. Campbell, Esqr, presently in India |
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[Page] 9
Sheet 173.12 -- Parish of Dunoon & Kilmun -- Argyleshire |
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DALINLONGART |
Dalinlongart
Dalinlongart
Dalinlongart
Dalinlongart |
Ticket Boards
Mr. Skinner Sub Factor
Lease of Farm
Mr. Turnbull Occr. [Occupier] |
173 |
A fine farm house and Offices the property of James Hunter Esq of Halfton - formerly written Dailing ford or Dal long forte |
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RIVER LITTLE EACHAIG |
Little River Eachaig
Little River Eachaig
Little River Eachaig
Little Eachaig
River Little Eachaig
River Little Eachaig
River Little Eachaig |
Mr. Sinclair
Mr. SKinner
Mr. White
New Stat [Statistical] Account
C & D Turner Corrachan
D. White Ballochyle
F Harkness |
173 |
A Considerable stream or burn having its rise on the farm of Glenlean and running in an Easterly direction to its influx with the River Eachaig near the Holy Loch. |
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BURIAL GROUND (Private) |
Family Burial ground (1763)
Family Burial ground (1763) |
Mr. Whyte
Mr. Turnbull |
173 |
A small Burial ground enclosed by a high wall which was erected by A. Campbell Esqr, a former proprietor of Ballochyle in 1763, and is still used as the family Cemetry. |
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TOM NAN RAGH |
Tom nan Ragh |
Mr. McKinlay (84) Sandbank
Duncan Harkness |
173 |
It [Burial ground] stands on a natural knoll called Tom nan Ragh. [Initialled] JB
Ragh Signifing rows or drills in the ground |
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[Page] 10 |
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ALLT TEANGA A' BHEALAICH |
Allt Teanga a Bhealaich
Allt Teanga a Bhealaich |
Duncan Campbell Gairletter
Donald White Cnocan |
174 |
A rugged stream rising between Cnoc a Mhadaidh & "Blairmore Hill" & falling into Stronchullin Burn. It derives its name from a piece of land resembling a tongue, at the source, where also the Bealach, or pass, goes through the ridge of hills - Signification, Stream of (the) Tongue of the pass |
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CREAG MHÒR |
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr |
Duncan Campbell
Donald White
Peter Crawford Strone
John Anderson. Rashfield |
174 |
A name applied to the precipitous face which is situated at the South side of "Stronchullin Burn" -
Creag Mhor, Great Craig |
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[Page] 11
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun |
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[Page] 12
[Blank page] |
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GAIRLETTER POINT |
Gairletter Point |
Mr. White Ground Officer
Duncan Campbell
Mr. Turner Stronchullin
Admiralty Chart |
174 |
A projection into Loch Long near the dwelling house of Gairletter. |
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ALLT DHARAICH |
Allt Dharaich |
Mr. White Ground Officer
Duncan Campbell
Mr. Turner Stronchullin
Admiralty Chart |
174 |
A Small Stream running out of Stronchullin Burn in a South-Westerly Direction. |
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CLADACH |
Cladach |
Mr. White Ground Officer
Duncan Campbell
Mr. Turner Stronchullin
Admiralty Chart |
174 |
A Small Cot-house Situated on the West side of the Road leading to Ardentinny. |
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[Page] 13
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun |
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STRONCHULLIN BURN |
Stronchullin Burn
Stronchullin Burn
Stronchullin Burn |
Feuing Plan
Mr. White Ground Officer
Duncan Campbell Gairletter |
174 |
A large stream dividing the farms of Blairmore & Stronchullin. It flows along the foot of Creag Mhor, and after passing Gairletter falls into Loch Long at Gairletter Point. |
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STRONCHULLIN |
Stronchullin |
Feuing Plan
Mr. White Ground Officer
Duncan Campbell Gairletter |
174 |
A superior farm steading the property of Col. [Colonel] Douglas
From Sron a Chuilein Projection of the whelp. |
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CREAGAN BREACA |
Creagan Breaca |
Duncan Campbell |
174 |
A few rocks on the hillside near Gairletter.
Mottled rocks. |
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GAIRLETTER |
Gairletter
Gairletter
Gairletter
Garletter |
Mr. White Ground Officer
Duncan Campbell
Mr. Turner Stronchullin
Admiralty Chart |
174 |
Formerly a farmsteading but is now occupied by Cottars. It is the property of Mr. Campbell of Monzie.
From Garbh leth tir - the coarse half of the land |
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[Page] 14
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Kilmun |
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EAS MÒR |
Eas Mor
Eas Mor
Eas Mor |
John Anderson Rushfield
Duncan McPherson
Donald White, Cnocan |
174 |
A very rugged stream, which pursues a circuitous course among hills, and falls into "River Eachaig",
Signification The large rugged stream |
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CNOC A' MHADAIDH |
Cnoc a Mhadaidh |
John Anderson Rushfield
Duncan McPherson
Donald White Cnocan |
174 |
A name applied to an eminence near the North West termination of "Kilmun Hill" -
Signification - The Dog's Knowe |
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BLAIRMORE HILL |
Blairmore Hill
Blairmore Hill
Blairmore Hill |
John Anderson
Duncan Mcpherson
Duncan Campbell, Gairletter |
174 |
A large round smooth hill on the farm of Blairmore. |
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KILMUN HILL |
Kilmun Hill
Kilmun Hill
Kilmun Hill
Kilmun Hill |
New Stat Acct [Statistical Account]
Mr. White, Ground Officer
Duncan Gordon Ferryman
Admiralty Chart |
174 |
A long ridge running along the North side of Holy Loch. It is very steep, high, & in some parts very precipitous. It forms the principal feature in the district. |
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[Page] 15
County of Argyll -- Kilmun Ph. [Parish] |
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COTHOUSE INN |
Cot House Inn
Cot House Inn
Cot House Inn |
Mr McKinnon prop [proprietor]
Sign Board
James Turnbull Dalilongart |
174 |
A roadside Inn near the bridge over the "River Eachaig" |
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ARDBEG |
Ardbeg |
R. J. Unwin Esqr. Prop [Proprietor] |
174 |
Two villas near the side of "River Eachaig", and which are considered the North West end of the village of "Kilmun" |
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KILMUN COTTAGE |
Kilmun Cottage |
Mr. Weir, Tenant |
174 |
Two villas near the side of "River Eachaig", and which are considered the North West end of the village of "Kilmun" |
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ALLT NA SRUTHLAIG |
Allt na Sruthlaig
Allt na Sruthlaig
Allt na Sruthlaig |
Duncan Campbell Gairletter
Peter Crawford, Strone
Donald White, Cnocan |
174 |
A stream rising off Kilmun Hill and falling into Holy Loch at the village of Kilmun, From the words Allt & Sruthlag each signifying a stream, it is very probable that the original name was "Sruthlag" only and the word "Allt" came in course of time to be added to it, The name as it now stands was well known 50 years ago but is now only known to the elder portion of the people in its locality. |
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[Page] 16
County of Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Kilmun |
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COIRE BHLAIR |
Coire Bhlair
Coire Bhlair
Coire Bhlair |
Duncan Campbell, Gairletter
Peter Crawford, Strone
Donald White, Cnocan |
174 |
A name applied to the glen or Corrie lying to the North of Kilmun Hill. at the head of Blairmore Burn. Extent marked by Yellow dots, Name signifies Corrie of (the) plain,as it is remarkably smooth. |
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]Page] 17
County of Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Kilmun |
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[Page] 18
[Blank page] |
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BLAIRMORE |
Blairmore
Blairmore
Blairmore
Blairmore
Blairmore |
Feuing Plan
Val [Valuation] Roll
Mr. White Ground Officer
D. Campbell Gairletter
Admiralty Chart |
174 |
A superior farm steading the property of Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Monzie,
Blar Mor. The large plain. |
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BLAIRMORE BURN |
Blairmore Burn |
Feuing Plan
Mr. White Ground Officer
D. Campbell Gairletter |
174 |
A good stream rising in Coire Bhlair and falling into Loch Long near Blairmore. |
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LOCH LONG |
Loch Long |
See Name Sheets of Rose-Neath, Row, & Arrochar Phs. [Parishes] Dumbartonshire. |
135; 142; 143; 153; 164; 174 |
Loch Long bounds the Eastern side of Kilmun Ph [Parish] from Strone point Northwards to within a short distance of Loch Goil. |
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BLAIRBEG HILL |
Blairbeg Hill
Blairbeg Hill
Blairbeg Hill |
Mr. White, Ground Officer
Mr. Turner Stronchullin
Duncan Campbell Gairletter |
174 |
A prominent but low eminence near the dwelling house of that name |
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[Page] 19
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun |
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GAIRLETTER BEAG |
Gairletter Beag |
Duncan Campbell Gairletter |
174 |
A prominent eminence know only to this authority he being the longest resident in the locality -
From Garbh leth tir beag. See Gairletter |
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EAS NA BEISTE |
Eas na Beiste
Eas na Beiste |
Duncan Campbell
Peter Crawford Strone |
174 |
A very rugged stream flowing between Blairbeg Hill & Gairletter Beag -
Sign. [Signification] Stream of the beast. |
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STEALLAG DHUBH |
Steallaig Dubh |
Duncan Campbell |
174 |
A name applied to the rugged part of a small stream lying west from Eas na Beiste.
Signification, Black Fall (of Water) |
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BLAIRBEG |
Blairbeg |
Mr. White Ground Officer
Mr. Turner Stronchullin
Duncan Campbell Gairletter |
174 |
Formerly a farm steading but now occupied by Cottars. It is the property of Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Monzie.
Blair beag. Little plain |
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CREAG AN DIONA |
Creag an Dhiona |
Mr. White Ground Officer
Mr. Turner Stronchullin
Duncan Campbell Gairletter |
174 |
"A small craig situated about 20 chains south of "Blairbeg" |
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[Plage] 20
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun
[Note to Steallag Dhubh:]
Please correct this
[Note to Creag an Diona:]
Creag an Diona ie. The sheltering or protecting Craig
please correct this name |
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CHURCH [Kilmun] |
Church Ph [Parish]
Church Ph [Parish]
Church Ph [Parish]
Church Ph [Parish] |
Rev [Reverend] William Menzies
John McDougal Teacher
Angus McPherson F.C. [Free Church] Teacher
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
174 |
A modern building, having been built in 1841. The parishes of Dunoon and Kilmun were united about 200 years ago but are still in some respects quite distinct |
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| OS1/2/4/21 |
COLLEGIATE CHURCH TOWER (Ruin) [Kilmun] |
Tower (Ruin) |
Rev [Reverend] William Menzies
John McDougal Teacher
Angus McPherson F.C. [Free Church Teacher
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
174 |
"A collegiate church, for a provost & 6 prebendaries, was founded at Kilmun by Sir D. Campbell of Lochawe. His grant is dated 4th Augt. [August] 1442, & it was ecclesiastically attached, or subject, to the Abbey of Paisley. The tower of the Church still stands almost entire; the plan, form, & size of the body of the Church itself has been obliterated by more recent erections, but so far as can be traced the Church formed a building of pretty extensive dimensions. The tower is square, & stands about 40 feet high & contains within a stair of peculiar construction"
New Stat [Statistical] Account
This tower has now no roof but the vaults beneath are still entire |
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| OS1/2/4/21 |
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[Page] 21
County of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun
[Note]
Collegiate Church Tower
A.D. 1442
(Ruin) |
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| OS1/2/4/22 |
VAULT [Kilmun Church] |
Vault |
Rev [Reverend] William Menzies
John McDougal Teacher
Angus McPherson F. C. [Free Church] Teacher
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
174 |
"The place of interment of the Argyle family was within the ancient Church & the access to it continued to be through the body of the Church till 1793, or 1794, when the Cemetery now standing was erected. It is a simple square building, pavilion roofed, without any architectural ornament, & the family of Argyle still continue to use it as their place of sepulture" New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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| OS1/2/4/22 |
FINNARTBEG |
Finnartbeg
Finnartbeg
Finnartbeg |
Angus McPherson Teacher
John Anderson Rushfield
Duncan McPherson |
174 |
Some old buildings in the village of Kilmun, it was a farm steading formerly. |
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| OS1/2/4/22 |
SCHOOL [Kilmun] |
School (ph) [parish]
School (ph) [parish]
School (ph) [parish] |
John McDougal Teacher
Angus McPherson F.C. [Free Church] School
Archibald Smith Kilmun |
174 |
A building used as the parochial School of Kilmun ph [parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/22 |
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[Page] 22
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Kilmun |
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| OS1/2/4/23 |
KILMUN [village] |
Kilmun
Kilmun
Kilmun
Kilmun
Kilmun |
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Val [Valuation] Roll
Steamboat Bills
Rev. [Reverend] H. McKay
Angus McPherson, Teacher |
174 |
A long Village, consisting chiefly of Marine Villas, lying along the north side of the "Holy Loch". The name applies from the Village of Strone, on the East, and extends to all the houses westward to the Bridge over "River Eachaig". |
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| OS1/2/4/23 |
FREE CHURCH AND SCHOOL [Kilmun] |
Free Church & School
Free Church & School
Free Church & School |
Rev. [Reverend] H McKay
Angus McPherson Teacher
John McDougal, Teacher |
174 |
A new building, the property of the Congregation, having the upper flat used as a Church, the lower as a School. |
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| OS1/2/4/23 |
MANSE [Free Church, Kilmun] |
Free Church Manse |
Rev. [Reverend] H McKay
Angus McPherson Teacher
John McDougal, Teacher |
174 |
A superior dwelling occupied by the Rev [Reverend] H McKay. It is the property of the Congregation. |
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| OS1/2/4/23 |
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[Page] 23
Co [County] Argyll -- Kilmun Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/24 |
PIER [Kilmun] |
Pier
Pier
Pier |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Mr. Keir Kilmun Cottage
Duncan Gordon, Ferryman |
174 |
A pier, partly of stone, built by David Napier Esqr. of Glenshellich, for the convenience of passengers landing &c. from the Steamers plying on the "Holy Loch". A charge of one penny is made on each passenger. |
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| OS1/2/4/24 |
STAG HOTEL [Kilmun] |
Stag Hotel
Stag Hotel
Kilmun Inn |
Sign Board
William Walker Tenant
Val [Valuation] Roll |
174 |
A commodious Hotel in the Village of "Kilmun". It is the property of D. Napier Esqr. of Glenshellich |
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| OS1/2/4/24 |
FERRY [Holy Loch, Kilmun] |
Ferry
Ferry
Ferry |
Duncan Gordon, Ferryman
Angus Sinclair, Keeper Hafton
William Skinner, Overseer, Hafton |
174 |
A public Ferry across the Holy Loch, from "White Farlane Point" to the Village of "Kilmun" |
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| OS1/2/4/24 |
GRAHAM'S POINT |
Graham's Point
Graham's Point |
John Anderson Rashfield
Duncan McPherson
Angus McPherson Teacher |
174 |
A projection into the north side of the Holy Loch |
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| OS1/2/4/24 |
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[Page] 24
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Kilmun |
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| OS1/2/4/25 |
HOLY LOCH |
Holy Loch
Holy Loch
Holy Loch
Holy Loch
Holy Loch |
New Stat Acct. [Statstical Account]
Robertson's Tourist Guide
Admiralty Survey
Plan of Feus
Philips' Co. [County] Atlas |
174 |
An estuary of the Firth of Clyde, stretching westward for two or three miles, and affording excellent shelter for shipping. At low water a great portion is left bare at its head, where there is also a most extensive, and thick, bed of Muscles.
"Tradition asserts the origin of a Church to the circumstance of a ship, bearing a precious cargo of consecrated earth from the Holy land, being stranded in the Holy Loch, & that the catastrophe gave its name to the Holy Loch. For that traditional assertion there is some apparent foundation in the Gaelic name by which this arm of the sea is designated, 'An Loch Sèan ta', the charmed loch"
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
The water of the Holy Loch may be said to be all that lies westward of a straight line drawn from Hunter's Quay, to Strone point, |
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| OS1/2/4/25 |
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[Page] 25
Co [County] Argyll -- Kilmun Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/26 |
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[Page] 26
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/26 |
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Free Church School crossed out, but otherwise page essentially blank. |
| OS1/2/4/27 |
BROXWOOD |
Broxwood
Broxwood
Broxwood
Brockswood |
James Turnbull, Dalilongart
John Anderson Rashfield
William Skinner, Overseer, Hafton
Admiralty Chart |
174 |
An inferior dwelling house on the farm of Dalilongart. It formerly enjoyed a farm of its own - |
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| OS1/2/4/27 |
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[Page] 27
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Pharish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/28 |
FORT [Cnòc nam Fiantan] |
Cnòc nam Fiantan |
Jane Currie, 90 at Strone
William Crawford Old man at Strone
Peter Crawford Old man at Strone |
174 |
A natural knoll upon the ridge of the mountain at Strone which has been flattened and encirled by an artificial bank of Earth and Stones forming as I presume a British Fort or strength - Mr. McPherson School Master at Kilmun has been in the habit of speaking of it as a Roman Camp
A large stone on the adjoining clear land is presumed in the tradition to be one of those ready for the throw of the Giants - another such boulder at Rosneath point to have been cast herefrom. |
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| OS1/2/4/28 |
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[Page] 28
[Notes:]
Sig [Signification] : Giants' knoll
Fianntan Fingalians
Cnoc nam Fianntan The hill of the Fingalians
or Heros |
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| OS1/2/4/29 |
GIBB'S POINT |
Gibb's Point |
Mr White Ground Officer
Angus McPherson F.C. [Free Church] Teacher
Duncan Gordon Ferryman |
174 |
A projection into the north side of Holy Loch, This name, with Graham's Point on 174.9, are names of about 40 years standing only, but they are now well known and likely to be retained to the objects -
This point is considered to be the junction of the Marine Villages of Kilmun & Strone, |
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| OS1/2/4/29 |
BLAIRMORE |
Blairmore
Blairmore
Blairmore
Blairmore |
Mr White Ground Officer
Feuing Plan
Val [Valuation] Roll
Steamboat Bills |
174 |
This name is applied to all the villas which are situated on the farm of Blairmore which extends from Stronchullin Burn, 174.2, to 20 chains south of the north margin of 174.10 Trace 6. where there is a wall going to the H. W. M. [High Water Mark] |
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| OS1/2/4/29 |
PIER [Blairmore] |
Pier |
Mr White Ground Officer
Feuing Plan
Val [Valuation] Roll
Steamboat Bills |
174 |
A wooden pier similar to those on this coast where levies are made on passengers &c. stands here, It is the property of Mr. Campbell of Monzie. |
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| OS1/2/4/29 |
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[Page] 29
County Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun |
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| OS1/2/4/30 |
FINNARTMORE |
Finnartmore
Finnartmore
Finnartmore |
Mr White Ground Officer
Angus McPherson F.C. [Free Church] Teacher
Duncan Gordon Ferryman |
174 |
Houses, occupied by cottars, the property of Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Monzie. It was formerly a farm steading. |
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| OS1/2/4/30 |
STONE CISTS FOUND [Finnartmore] |
Stone Cists found
Stone Cists found
Stone Cists found |
Thomas Bennet, Kilmun
Duncan Gordon. Ferryman
Peter McDougal. Strone |
174 |
About 30 years ago (from the present time, 1863) a number of Stone Cists, of the usual description, containing human bones were found here. The present gardener - Alexander McKenzie - also found about two years ago, at the same spot, a human skeleton but without any slabs around it. The New Stat [Statistical] Account affirms that a Church stood here, but as no reasons are given, probably this is assumed from the fact of the Cists being found, as there is no tradition of any Church having stood at this place.
"It is certain that a Church stood, not upon the spot where the more recent erections have stood, but close to the sea shore, on the site now occupied by the villa and grounds of W. Graham Esqr. of Kilmun"
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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| OS1/2/4/30 |
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[Page] 30
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun |
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| OS1/2/4/31 |
ARGYLL HOTEL [Sandbank] |
Argyle Hotel
Argyle Hotel
Argyle Hotel |
Dugald McKinlay Proprietor
R. McNeil Occupier
Sign Board |
174 |
A commodious hotel, at the North end of Sandbank. Name written on trace "Argyll". |
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| OS1/2/4/31 |
FINBRACKEN HILL |
Finbracken Hill
Finbracken Hill
Finbracken Hill |
Angus Sinclair, Keeper
D. McConnichie Sandbank
Donald White Cnocan |
174 |
A flat topped hill on the farm of Ardnadam. |
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| OS1/2/4/31 |
SANDBANK |
Sandbank
Sandbank
Sandbank
Sandbank
Sandbank
Sandbank |
Val [Valuation] Roll
William Skinner, Overseer, Hafton
Walter Rose Teacher
Philips County Atlas
Admiralty Chart
County Directory |
174 |
A Village, comprised of Marine residences, situated at the head of the Holy Loch. The name is considered to extend from "Eas a Chromain" to the Argyll Hotel, The houses south of that are considered to be named after the farm they stand on, & that "Ardnadam Bay" will therefore be sufficient for their designation. |
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| OS1/2/4/31 |
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[Page] 31
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/32 |
SCHOOL [Sandbank] |
School
School
School |
Walter Rose Teacher
John McDougal, Teacher Kilmun
Angus McPherson Teacher Kilmun |
174 |
A good building in the village of Sandbank, It is supported by the Scheme of the General Assembly. |
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| OS1/2/4/32 |
FREE CHURCH [Sandbank] |
Free Church |
Walter Rose Teacher
John McDougal, Teacher Kilmun
Angus McPherson Teacher Kilmun |
174 |
A new building to which there is no minister placed, but is sometimes preached in by the F. C. [Free Church] minister from Dunoon. |
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| OS1/2/4/32 |
ARDNADAM BAY |
Ardnadam Bay
Ardnadam Bay
Ardnadam Bay
Ardenadam Bay |
Duncan Gordon Ferryman
William Skinner, Overseer Hafton
Rental Book
Plan of Feus. |
174 |
An indentation in the South side of the Holy Loch, stretching from the mouth of "Eas a Chromain" to "White Farlane point". This name is considered to apply also to the houses along its margin. |
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| OS1/2/4/32 |
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[Page] 32
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/33 |
PIER [Sandbank] |
Pier
Pier
Pier |
William Skinner, Overseer Hafton
Val [Valuation] Roll
Duncan Gordon, Ferryman |
174 |
A long wooden pier projecting into the Holy Loch. It is the property of Mr. Hunter of Hafton on whose land it stands. One penny is imposed on each person. |
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| OS1/2/4/33 |
WHITE FARLANE POINT |
White Farlane Point
White Farlane Point
White Farlane Point |
Duncan Gordon Ferryman
Duncan McConochie, Sandbank
Angus Sinclair Keeper |
174 |
A projection into the south side of the Holy Loch. |
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| OS1/2/4/33 |
EAS A' CHROMAIN |
Eas a Chromain
Eas a Chromain
Eas a Chromain |
Angus Sinclair Keeper
Donald White Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
174 |
A name applied to the rugged portion of the stream flowing past the ruin of Finbracken. |
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| OS1/2/4/33 |
FINBRACKEN (Ruins) |
Finbracken |
Angus Sinclair Keeper
Donald White Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
174 |
The ruins of what was fromerly a farm steading. It now belongs to the farm of Ardnadam |
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| OS1/2/4/33 |
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[Page] 33
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/34 |
ARDNADAM |
Ardnadam
Ardnadam
Ardnadam
Ardenadam
Ardnadam
Ardnadam |
William Skinner, Overseer Hafton
Rental Book
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Feus
Wilson's Archaeology
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
174 |
A good farm steading the property of Mr Hunter of Hafton. |
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| OS1/2/4/34 |
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[Page 34]
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/35 |
CROMLECH (Adam's Cave) |
Crom-leac
Adam's Cave
Adam's Cave
Cromlech
"Crom-leac"
Cromlech |
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Donald White, Cnocan
Angus Sinclair Keeper
Wilson's Archaeology p [page] 67.
A druidical altar
Common usage [initialled] JB |
174 |
A small mound, near Ardnadam containing a very remarkable apartment, which seems to have been opened, but so carefully that everything used to construct the building is undisturbed. It consists at the North end, or entrance, of two upright pillars, 6 feet high, and 2 feet in diameter, with a space of 2½ feet between them, The sides consist of two thin slabs, 10¾ feet long and placed in an upright or rather slanting position, so as to form an apartment 10¾ feet in length, 2 feet in breadth at the top and 4 feet at the bottom. At the south, or back, of the apartment there is laid over it a top stone of irregular shape, 7½ feet broad at one part. This stone covers about one half of the apartment. The whole is 4 feet 9 inches high and was probably originally entirely covered by the stones of the Cairn [Initialled JB LtCol. [Lieutenant Colonel].
"What appears evidently to have once been a Druidical Altar or Cromleac occurs on the farm of Ardnadam on the Hafton Estate. Popular story had elevated it to the rank of a royal grave, but a diligent search at the foundation proven by the result not to be sacrilegious, has negatived the popular story - no disturbence of the subsoil manifestly having ever taken place before. The top stone of the Cromleac is seen still occupying its proper place"
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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| OS1/2/4/35 |
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[Page] 35
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon
Surveyor Note -
"Cromlechs are often
composed of three huge
stones, forming a rectangular
chamber, roofed by a
large one, placed on the
top, thus leaving one end
open" Akerman's Archaeological
Index |
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| OS1/2/4/36 |
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[Page] 36
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/37 |
PIER [Strone] |
Pier
Pier
Pier |
Colin Gray Pierman
Duncan Gordon Ferryman
Val [Valuation] Roll |
174 |
A pier, principally of stone, the property of Mr. Napier of Glenshellichs, who holds the ground in feu from Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Monzie.
Dues are levied here in common with the other landing places along this coast, A Ferry from this to Hunter's Quay over the mouth of the Holy Loch, has been in existence for 25 years, but is not a Public Ferry, being only optional on the proprietor's part whether he convey the public accross or not, but this is said to be because the public do not look after their rights as it compulsory on the other side of the Loch (see Cambusronnich Ferry) |
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| OS1/2/4/37 |
ARGYLL HOTEL [Strone] |
Argyll Hotel
Argyll Hotel
Argyll Hotel |
Colin Gray Pierman
Sign Board
George Dunlop Oc. [Occupier] |
174 |
A good hotel near the pier |
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| OS1/2/4/37 |
HOTEL [Strone] |
Strone Hotel |
Colin Gray Pierman
Sign Board
George Dunlop |
174 |
A superior hotel a little west from the above. The name "Strone" applying to the village, the word might be left out to this object by simply writing "Hotel" |
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| OS1/2/4/37 |
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[Page] 37
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun |
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| OS1/2/4/38 |
STRONE |
Strone
Strone
Strone |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Mr. White Ground Officer
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark Dunoon |
174 |
A marine village stretching from Gibb's Point on the Holy Loch to the village of Blairmore (for limit of Blairmore see 174.10). The old farm steading of Strone stands above the village on 174.10, Trace 5, but is now occupied by Cottars, There are two Hotels in this place, - There are two Churches & a School (which see description of)
Sron a projection |
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| OS1/2/4/38 |
STRONE POINT |
Strone Point
Strone Point
Strone Point
Strone Point |
Admiralty Chart
Colin Gray Pierman
Duncan Gordon Ferryman
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
174 |
A rocky point at the junction of the North side of "Holy Loch" with the West side of Loch Long. |
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| OS1/2/4/38 |
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[Page] 38
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Kilmun |
|
| OS1/2/4/39 |
ALLIANCE CHURCH [Strone] |
Alliance Church
Alliance Church
Alliance Church |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Turner Dunoon
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark Dunoon
J. McDougall Teacher Kilmun |
174 |
A good building, the only Church of its kind in Scotland, and was built by gentlemen in the district, It is used only during the summer months and has no minister permantly attached to it. being supplied from the Established or dissenting Churches indescriminately, hence its name. |
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| OS1/2/4/39 |
CHURCH [Strone] |
Church |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Turner Dunoon
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark Dunoon
J. McDougall Teacher Kilmun |
174 |
A church in connection with the Parish Church of Dunoon similar to those at Inellan, Toward etc. |
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| OS1/2/4/39 |
SCHOOL [Strone] |
School |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Turner Dunoon
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark Dunoon
J. McDougall Teacher Kilmun |
174 |
There is a small School house where children are taught by a female teacher attached & in connection with this Church. |
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| OS1/2/4/39 |
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[Page] 39
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Kilmun |
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| OS1/2/4/40 |
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[Page] 40
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/4/41 |
HAFTON HOUSE |
Hafton House
Hafton House
Hafton House
Hafton House |
Valuation Roll
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Rental Book
P. Skinner Ground Factor |
174 |
A superior, modern, Mansion house the property of Mr. Hunter. |
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| OS1/2/4/41 |
CAMBUSRONNICH FERRY |
Cambusronnich Ferry
Cambusronnich Ferry
Cambusronnich Ferry |
Dugald McLauchlin Ferryman
Board on House
Feuing Plan |
174 |
A ferry between Hunter's Quay & Strone, which the ferryman states was declared to be public by a decree of the Court of Session, & that he is obliged to cross in reasonable weather whenever passengers wish. |
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| OS1/2/4/41 |
NORTH HAFTON ROAD [Strone] |
North Hafton Road |
Feuing Plan
Mr. Skinner Ground Factor |
174 |
That part of road running along the shore from the Lodge to Hafton House, till it reaches Hunter's Quay, when it is called Shore Road. |
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| OS1/2/4/41 |
ECCLES ROAD [Strone] |
Eccles Road |
Feuing Plan
Mr. Skinner Ground Factor |
174 |
Running from near the Lodge to Argyll Road. |
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| OS1/2/4/41 |
WILLIAM STREET [Strone] |
William Street |
Feuing Plan
Mr. Skinner Ground Factor |
174 |
Running westwards from North Hafton Road & crossing Eccles Road. |
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| OS1/2/4/41 |
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[Page] 41
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/42 |
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[Page] 42
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/43 |
OLD BURIAL GROUND [Hafton] |
Chapel (site of)
Chapel (site of)
Chapel (site of) |
Angus Sinclair, Keeper
Donald White, Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon
Alexander Campbell Hafton
James Leitch, Gardener
Professor Buchanan Glasgow University to whom the place was mentioned by the late William Hunter Esqr. of Hafton |
184 |
An ancient burying ground in which is still plainly traceable the foundation of what may have been a small religious house or chapel. The name of the stream flowing past signifies in English, The Burn or rugged stream of the Burial Ground. There is no mention made of this in the extracts - but A. Mains and others know the fact well, and remember when children that they were frightened to pass the spot in the dark. |
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| OS1/2/4/43 |
EAS A' CHAIBEIL |
Eas a Chaibeil |
Angus Sinclair, Keeper
Donald White, Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon
Alexander Campbell Hafton
James Leitch, Gardener |
184 |
A name applied to the rugged portion (defined by slope) of a large stream flowing into Loch Loskin. See above for signification of name. |
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| OS1/2/4/43 |
LOCH LOSKIN |
Loch Loskin
Loch Loskin
Loch Loskin
Loch of Dunloskin |
William Skinner, Overseer, Hafton
John C Turner, Dunloskin
Angus Sinclair Keeper
New Stat Acct [Statistical Account] |
184 |
A beautiful lake on the Estate of Hafton, The farm on which it is situated is called Dunloskin, Name probably from Losgann a frog - of which animals there is great plenty about its sides. |
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| OS1/2/4/43 |
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[Page] 43
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] Dunoon
Surveyor Note for "Eas a' Chaibeil" -
"pronounced Cabbeil signifies
a Burial Place, not a Chapel"
[Initialled] JB Lt.Col [Lieutenant Colonel] |
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| OS1/2/4/44 |
DUNAN |
Dunan
Dunan
Dunan
Dunan
Dunan |
Donald White, Cnocan
John C. Turner Dunloskin
Colin Turner Bullwood
Thomas Dunlop Bencorrum
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
A very remarkable rocky knoll seen from all parts in the district where it is situated - Dunan a little hill. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/44 |
DUNLOSKIN |
Dunloskin
Dunloskin
Dunloskin
Dunloskin
Dunloskin
Dunloskin |
William Skinner, Overseer, Hafton
Rental Book
Val [Valuation] Roll
J. C. Turner Farmer
County Directory
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
184 |
A good farm steading the property of Mr. Hunter of Hafton. It was formerly the Mansion house of the Estate of Dunloskin. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/44 |
BENCORRUM |
Bencorrum |
Thomas Dunlop Prop [Proprietor] |
184 |
A cottage occupied by the proprietor - |
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|
| OS1/2/4/44 |
TOM NA H-ATH |
Tom na h-Ath
Tom na h-Ath |
Thomas Dunlop
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
184 |
A prominent eminence near the above -
Sig [Signfiication] - Knoll of the Kiln |
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| OS1/2/4/44 |
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[Page] 44
Co [County] of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/45 |
TOM ODHAR |
Tom Odhar
Tom Odhar
Tom Odhar |
Archibald Mains Dunoon
Angus Sinclair, Keeper
Donald White Cnocan |
184 |
A large flat topped hill ½ a mile south west from Dunan
Signification, Dun Knoll |
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| OS1/2/4/45 |
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[Page] 45
County Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/46 |
MILTON BURN |
Milton Burn
Milton Burn
Milton Burn
Milton Burn |
Angus Sinclair Keeper
John C. Turner, Dunloskin
Thomas Dunlop, Bencorrum
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
184 |
A good stream flowing out of Loch Loskin, and proceeding through part of Dunoon, falls into Firth of Clyde. |
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| OS1/2/4/46 |
CARNAN LIATHA |
Carnan Liatha
Carnan Liatha
Carnan Liatha |
Archibald Mains Dunoon
Angus Sinclair. Keeper
Donald White, Cnocan |
184 |
Two prominent rocky knolls on the moor, west of Loch Loskin. The wesmost knoll has a very large stone on its top.
Signification, Hoary Cairns. |
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| OS1/2/4/46 |
TOM NA BRUANAIG |
Tom na Bruanaig |
Archibald Mains Dunoon
Angus Sinclair. Keeper
Donald White, Cnocan |
184 |
A beautiful green Knowe near Dunan. The name is derived from shepherds sitting on it at mid-day to eat their piece of bread. The name signifies literally Knoll of the Crumb or morsel, |
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[Page] 46
County Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/47 |
CASTLE CRAWFORD |
Castle Crawford
Castle Crawford
Castle Crawford
Castle Crawford |
Angus Sinclair, Keeper
Archibald Mains, Dunoon
Feuing Plan
William Speir Ardenslate |
184 |
A remarkable mound, evidently of artificial construction, though no remains of any building have ever been found on it, & it is not supposed that a Castle ever stood on it, Tradition accounts for the name by stating that a freebooter called Crawford had his residence here, It is surrounded by a moat still very distinct, & a stream of water at hand has evidently been used to fill it, The writer of the Statistical Account supposes it to be of Roman construction but there is nothing in its appearance to warrant this, - A modern wooden erection has been placed on it to contain the arms &c of a number of Riflemen whose practice ground is near at hand, |
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| OS1/2/4/47 |
MOAT [Castle Crawford] |
Moat |
Angus Sinclair, Keeper
Archibald Mains, Dunoon
Feuing Plan
William Speir Ardenslate |
184 |
It [Castle Crawford] is surrounded by a moat still very distinct & a stream of water at hand has evidently been used to fill it, |
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| OS1/2/4/47 |
HUNTER'S QUAY |
Hunter's Quay
Hunter's Quay
Hunter's Quay
Hunter's Quay |
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account]
Table of Rates
Feuing Plan
Mr Skinner, Ground Factor |
184 |
A pier principally of Stone at the entrance to Holy Loch, where the usual exactions are made on passengers &c. It is the property of Mr. Hunter of Hafton, & its name applies to the district, A ferry goes from here to Strone, |
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| OS1/2/4/47 |
CAMBUS RONNICH |
Cambus Ronnich |
New Stat Acct [Statistical Account]
Table of Rates
Feuing Plan
Mr Skinner, Ground Factor |
184 |
And a small Creek or bay adjacent to the Pier (on the north is known by the name "Cambus Ronnich" |
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[Page] 47
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish]
[Note bracketed to last sentence of Castle Crawford description:]
Kirn Rifle Club's Store |
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| OS1/2/4/48 |
ARGYLL ROAD [Kirn] |
Argyll Road |
Feuing Plan
Mr Skinner Ground Factor |
184 |
An unfinished street commencing from North Hafton Road and, as yet, terminating at the corner where is is crossed by a small stream, It is in contemplation to connect this with that long portin also called Argyll Road & runnung Eastward from the Lock-up near the Gas works. |
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| OS1/2/4/48 |
GEORGE STREET [Kirn] |
George Street |
Feuing Plan
Mr Skinner Ground Factor |
184 |
Running from James Street to Argyll Road. |
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| OS1/2/4/48 |
JAMES STREET [Kirn] |
James Street |
Feuing Plan
Mr Skinner Ground Factor |
184 |
Running Westward, as far as straight, off Shore Road. |
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| OS1/2/4/48 |
DUNCLUTHA |
Dunclutha
Dunclutha |
Mrs. Graham. prop [proprietor]
County Directory |
184 |
A beautiful villa occupied by the proprietrix |
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|
| OS1/2/4/48 |
ARDENSLATE |
Ardenslate
Ardenslate
Ardenslate
Ardenslate
Ardinslat |
Mr. Skinner, Ground Factor
Plan of Feus
Rental Book
William Spier, Farmer
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
184 |
A good farm steading the property of Mr. Hunter of Hafton. |
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| OS1/2/4/48 |
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[Page] 48
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/49 |
ARDENSLATE ROAD [Dunoon] |
Ardenslate Road
Ardenslate Road
Ardenslate Road |
Mr. Skinner, Ground Officer
Feuing Plan
William Spier, Ardenslate |
184 |
A road held under the County trust extending from the village of Kirn to Loch Loskin |
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| OS1/2/4/49 |
KIRN |
Kirn
Kirn
Kirn
Kirn
Kirn
Kirn |
Mr. Skinner Ground Officer
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Steamboat Bills
Feuing Plan
James Leitch Dunoon
County Directory |
184 |
A village on the Firth of Clyde mostly comprised of Summer residences, Its extent is considered to be on the side nearest Dunoon the property boundary of Hafton, which is a little nearer to it than "Milton Burn", Its extent Northwards is quite indefinite, There are two Churches & a School in this place - It has a post Office & is a landing place for Steamers, There are two Hotels & a P. H. [Public House] in the place - The old people supposed the name to be taken from an eddy or hole resembling a Churn (Scottice - Kirn) at the point where a small stream entered the Clyde. |
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| OS1/2/4/49 |
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[Page] 49
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/50 |
HUNTER STREET [Kirn] |
Hunter Street
Hunter Street |
Feuing Plan
Mr. Skinner. Ground Factor |
184 |
Extends from Ardenslate Road to within a chain of the south margin of the trace - |
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|
| OS1/2/4/50 |
CLYDE STREET [Kirn] |
Clyde Street |
Feuing Plan
Mr. Skinner. Ground Factor |
184 |
Extending from the shore Westwards in a straight line - |
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| OS1/2/4/50 |
HANOVER STREET [Kirn] |
Hanover Street |
Feuning Plan
Mr Skinner. Ground Factor |
184 |
Extending from Ardenslate Road Northwards to a Quarry |
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| OS1/2/4/50 |
SHORE ROAD [Kirn] |
Shore Road |
Feuing Plan
Mr. Skinner Ground Factor |
184 |
The trust road running along the shore, the name extends from 5 Chains East of Milton Burn to Hunter's Quay |
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| OS1/2/4/50 |
HOTEL [Kirn] |
Kirn Hotel
Kirn Hotel |
Sign Board
J. Kelly Landlord |
184 |
This hotel from being in the village has been written on trace simply as "Hotel" - |
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| OS1/2/4/50 |
QUEEN'S HOTEL [Kirn] |
Queen's Hotel
Queen's Hotel
Queen's Hotel |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Sign Board
R. Urquhart |
184 |
The principal hotel in the village A P.H. [Public House] between the two (Hotel & Queen's Hotel) has on its Sign Board & is called "Kirn Old Inn" but has been entered on trace as a P.H. [Public House] only - |
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| OS1/2/4/50 |
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[Page] 50
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/51 |
CHURCH [Kirn] |
Church
Church
Church |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Turner
James Barr - Teacher |
184 |
A Chapel of Ease similar to Toward, Inellan &c. in connexion with the Established Church of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/51 |
SCHOOL [Kirn] |
School |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Turner
James Barr - Teacher |
184 |
A school in connexion with the above - |
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| OS1/2/4/51 |
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [Kirn] |
U. P. [United Presbyterian] Church |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Turner
James Barr - Teacher |
184 |
A Church used by the United Presbyterian body - |
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| OS1/2/4/51 |
BROUGHALLAN |
Broughallan |
Mrs. Douglas prop. [proprietor] |
184 |
A superior dwelling house the property of the occupier. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/51 |
JIM CROW STONE |
Jim Crow' Stone |
Mr. Alexander Brown Kirn
Mr. McIntyre Dunoon
Mr D McLaren Dunoon |
184 |
A large round boulder on the Kirn foreshore, South of Hunter's Quay - |
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| OS1/2/4/51 |
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[Page] 51
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon
[Initials under Jim Crow' Stone:]
J[I]W |
|
| OS1/2/4/52 |
ERICHT BANK |
Ericht Bank |
R. Mitchell Postmaster |
184 |
A superior dwelling house the property of Mr. Burnley. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/52 |
PIER [Kirn] |
Pier
Pier
Pier |
Alexander Brown Pier Master
Table of Rates
Val [Valuation] Roll |
184 |
A pier principally of wood where the usual Charges are made on passengers embarking or debarking. It is the property of a Company of Shareholders who pay a yearly feu duty to Mr. Hunter of Hafton & another sum to the Commissioners of Woods and forests |
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| OS1/2/4/52 |
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[Page] 52
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/53 |
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL [Dunoon] |
R.C. [Roman Catholic] Chapel
R.C. [Roman Catholic] Chapel
R.C. [Roman Catholic] Chapel |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Pirie
Rev [Reverend] W. Turner
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark |
184 |
A small building the first of its kind in Dunoon the erection of which has just been completed for the convenience of persons of the Roman Catholic persuasion - |
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| OS1/2/4/53 |
BAPTIST CHAPEL [Dunoon] |
Baptist Chapel |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Pirie
Rev [Reverend] W. Turner
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark |
184 |
Also a new building, the first in Dunoon, for the convenience of the Baptist portion of the community - |
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| OS1/2/4/53 |
FREE CHURCH SCHOOL [Dunoon] |
F.C. [Free Church] School
F.C. [Free Church] School
F.C. [Free Church] School
F.C. [Free Church] School |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Pirie
Rev [Reverend] W. Turner
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Adam N Arthur Teacher |
184 |
A fine building, erected in 1851. It is in connection with the Free Church - |
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|
| OS1/2/4/53 |
ST ANDREW STREET [Dunoon] |
St Andrew Street
St Andrew Street |
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
A street running northwards from the Free Church. |
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| OS1/2/4/53 |
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[Page] 53
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/54 |
CEMETERY [Dunoon] |
Cemetery
Cemetery
Dunoon & Kilmun Cemetery |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J McArthur Moir Esqr.
Sign Post |
184 |
A beautiful Burial Ground belonging to the Parishes of Dunoon & KIlmun and situated North West of the Village of Dunoon - |
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| OS1/2/4/54 |
GAS WORKS [Dunoon] |
Gas works |
Mr. Cook Manager |
184 |
Erected some years ago by a Company of Shareholders to supply the Village of Dunoon with gas. The Gasometer contains 14.400 Cubic feet of gas - |
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| OS1/2/4/54 |
ENGLISH EPISCOPAL CHAPEL [Dunoon] |
Christ's Church (Episcopal)
Christ's Church (Episcopal)
Christ's Church (Episcopal) |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Rev. [Reverend] W Turner
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Pirie |
184 |
A Chapel where the service of the Church of England is used and open only in Summer. It is one of a few Independent Churches of this kind which are in Scotland, see Oliver & Boyd's Almanack, Eg St. Jude's in Glasgow |
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| OS1/2/4/54 |
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[Page] 54
Co [County Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/55 |
BALGIE BURN |
Balgie Burn
Bauggie Burn
Balgay Burn |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J. McArthur Moir Esqr
Admiralty Chart |
184 |
A large stream rising off the hills to the West of Dunoon and falling into Balgie or West Bay. The name is said to be derived from Balgach, from the manner in which it swells. |
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| OS1/2/4/55 |
DUNOON [town] |
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon
Dunoon |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Old & New Stat. Accts. [Statistical Accounts]
Post mark |
184 |
A large village in the parish of that name mostly comprised of Summer residences of very recent erection, and is continually on the increase, The streets are laid off irregularly to suit the nature of the ground, The streets are lighted with gas, and in some instances their names are stuck up
[continued on page 56] |
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| OS1/2/4/55 |
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[Page] 55
Co. Argyll -- Ph. of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/56 |
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Dunoon (Contd. [Continued]) |
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[continued from page 55]
at their corners, The coast road - held in trust - proceeds through the village, The streets (except Agnes Street, Wellington Street, Hillfoot Street, Ferry Brae and that part of Argyll Street to the North of Ferry Brae together with the coast road called Morin Place, which are held in trust) are kept up by the feuars, no application of the Police Act having been as yet made, There are the parish Church, a Free Church, a United Presbyterian Ch. [Church] & Scottish Episcopal & Independent Episcopal Chapels, and there have been just erected, a Baptist & a Roman Catholic Chapel, There are two schools in connection with the parish, one for females, and a F.C. [Free Church] School and Industrial School in connection with the Free Church, - There are some handsome & commodious hotels in the village - The ground on which the village is built is principally held off J. McArthur Moir Esqr. of Milton - The origin of the name Dunoon cannot be ascertained, Buchanan calls it Novis-dunum deriving it from Dun a Castle, & Nuadh. New, Others assert that the Castle of Dunoon was formerly a nunnery & that the name came from Dun-no-oigh, which signifies the house of the Virgins" - old Stat [Statistical] Account
It is not improbable that the name came from "Dun Maine," The green or pale fortified hill - which supposition is fully borne out by the appearance of the hill on which the Castle stood. |
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| OS1/2/4/56 |
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[Page] 56
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/57 |
GALLOW HILL |
Gallow Hill
Gallow Hill
Gallow Hill
Gallow Hill |
J McArthur Moir Esqr.
Archibald Mains Dunoon
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Fullarton's Gazetter |
184 |
An eminence at Milton House, where in former times stood the Gallows, in connexion with the Castle of Dunoon, There is no remnant of anything artificial on the hill. |
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| OS1/2/4/57 |
AUCHAMORE |
Auchamore
Auchamore
Auchamore |
J. McArthuir Moir Esqr. propr. [proprietor]
Mr. Mercer Tenant
Val. [Valuation] Roll |
184 |
A large farm steading, the property of J. McArthur Moir Esqr. of Milton. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/57 |
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL [Dunoon] |
Industrial School
Industrial School
Industrial School |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Cecilia Cousin. Teacher |
184 |
A school of Industry taught by a female. It is under the auspices of the Free Church. |
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| OS1/2/4/57 |
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL [Dunoon] |
Trinity Chapel (Episcopal)
Trinity Chapel (Episcopal)
Trinity Chapel (Episcopal) |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Pirie
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Rev [Reverend] W. Turner |
184 |
A scottish Episcopal Chapel in the diocese of Argyll & the Isles. |
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| OS1/2/4/57 |
PARSONAGE [Dunoon] |
Parsonage |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Pirie
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Rev [Reverend] W. Turner |
184 |
A recently erected house occupied by the Clergyman to the above Chapel. |
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| OS1/2/4/57 |
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[Page] 57
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/58 |
VICTORIA BRIDGE |
Victoria Bridge |
On the Four pillars |
184 |
An iron bridge over Balgie Burn, erected a few years ago by subscription. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/58 |
BALGIE or WEST BAY |
Balgie or West Bay
Bauggie or West Bay |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Admiralty Chart
J McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
A capacious bay at the south of the village of Dunoon, Balgie Bay was the original name but West Bay has become so generally known that it is considered best to apply both names. |
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| OS1/2/4/58 |
EDWARD STREET [Dunoon] |
Edward Street |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
A street running northwards off Agnes Street |
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| OS1/2/4/58 |
AGNES STREET [Dunoon] |
Agnes Street
Agnes Street |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Corner Ticket |
184 |
A street extending from the bridge over Balgie Burn to Wellington Place. |
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| OS1/2/4/58 |
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[Page] 58
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/59 |
HOTEL |
Wellington Hotel
Wellington Hotel |
Sign Board
Thomas Ramsay. Tenant |
184 |
A hotel at the east end of Agnes Street. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/59 |
WELLINGTON PLACE |
Wellington Place
Wellington Place
Wellington Place |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon
J McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
A short street connecting Agnes & Wellington Streets with Hillfoot Street. |
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| OS1/2/4/59 |
DUKE STREET |
Duke Street |
Val [ Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArhur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
The continuation of Edward Street after crossing Agnes Street. |
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| OS1/2/4/59 |
WELLINGTON STREET |
Wellington Street |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
A street extending from Victoria Bridge to Wellington Place. |
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| OS1/2/4/59 |
WILLIAM STREET |
William Street |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
A street running Westwards from Wellington Street. |
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| OS1/2/4/59 |
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[Page] 59
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/60 |
CLYDE STREET [Dunoon] |
Clyde Street
Clyde Street
Clyde Street |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
A street running Eastwards from Wellington Street. |
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| OS1/2/4/60 |
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[Page] 60
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/61 |
MILTON or EAST BAY |
Milton or East Bay
Milton or East Bay
Milton Bay
Milton Bay
Milton Bay |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
James Leitch Dunoon
Archibald Mains, Dunoon
Colin Campbell Dunoon |
184 |
A capaciious bay at the East side of Dunoon, Like Balgie or West Bay Milton was the original name but East Bay is now so generally used that both names have been given. |
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| OS1/2/4/61 |
ARGYLL ROAD [Dunoon] |
Argyll Road
Argyll Road |
Feuing Plan
Mr. Skinner. Ground Factor |
184 |
A road extending North easterly from the Lock-up & terminating in an unfinished point, It is intended to connect it with another portion near Hunter's Quay, see description on 184.2 Trace 2. |
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| OS1/2/4/61 |
JAMES STREET [Dunoon] |
James Street
James Street |
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
Extending eastwards from the Gas Works in a straight line. |
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| OS1/2/4/61 |
QUEEN STREET [Dunoon] |
Queen Street |
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArhur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
The continuation of the above to the shore. |
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| OS1/2/4/61 |
MILTON ROAD [Dunoon] |
Milton Road |
Plan of Dunoon
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
Extending from the Milton Burn to Queen Street. |
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| OS1/2/4/61 |
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[Page] 61
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/62 |
POLICE STATION [Dunoon] |
Lock-up
Lock-up
Lock-up |
Sergt. [Sergeant] Fraser Police
Mr. Skinner Hafton
Mr. Clark Manse |
184 |
A building used as a lockup previous to conveying prisoners to Inverary. They are never kept here after sentence. |
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| OS1/2/4/62 |
MANSE [parish, Dunoon] |
Manse (ph) [parish]
Manse (ph) [parish] |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
The dwelling of the Minister of the parishes of Dunoon & Kilmun. It is the property of the Heritors. |
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| OS1/2/4/62 |
SCHOOL (Female) [Dunoon] |
School
School
Female parochial School |
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J McArthur Moir
Sign Board |
184 |
A school house, for girls, under the management of the parish authorities. |
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| OS1/2/4/62 |
CORN MILL [Dunoon] |
Corn Mill
Corn Mill |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr
David Millar, Miller |
184 |
A mill the property of Mr. Moir used exclusively for grinding oats. |
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| OS1/2/4/62 |
FREE CHURCH [Dunoon] |
Free Church
Free Church |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark Ph. [Parish] Minister
Adam N. Arthur, Teacher |
184 |
A large building erected in 1843. the property of the Free Ch. [Church] Congregation. |
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| OS1/2/4/62 |
MANSE [Free Church, Dunoon] |
Manse |
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark Ph. [Parish] Minister
Adam N. Arthur, Teacher |
184 |
Occupied by the minister of the above Church |
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[Page] 62
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/63 |
DAILLING ROAD [Dunoon] |
Dailling Road
Dailling Road |
Feuing plan
Mr. Skinner Ground Factor |
184 |
Extending from a Quarry to the Shore |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/63 |
JOHN STREET [Dunoon] |
John Street
John Street |
Plan of Dunoon Streets
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
Running from Argyll Street to the Shore |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/63 |
CHURCH STREET [Dunoon] |
Church Street |
Plan of Dunoon Streets
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
Running from Argyll Street to the Shore |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/63 |
MILL STREET [Dunoon] |
Mill Street |
Plan of Dunoon Streets
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
Extending Eastwards from Church St. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/63 |
MOIR PLACE [Dunoon] |
Moir place |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. |
184 |
Given by the Superior to the road which stretches along the East Bay as far as his boundary, which is a few chains North east from Milton Burn. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/63 |
ARGYLL STREET [Dunoon] |
Argyll Street
Argyll Street
Argyll Street |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Plan of Dunoon Streets
Val [Valuation] Roll |
184 |
The principal street, in the Village of Dunoon, which stretches from the Pier to Milton Burn. |
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| OS1/2/4/63 |
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[Page] 63
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/64 |
FERRY BRAE [Dunoon] |
Ferry Brae
Ferry Brae
Ferry Brae |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon Streets |
184 |
A steep piece of road connecting Hillfoot Street with Argyll Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/64 |
HILLFOOT STREET [Dunoon] |
Hillfoot Street |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon Streets |
184 |
Extending from Ferry Brae to Wellington Place. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/64 |
CASTLE STREET [Dunoon] |
Castle Street |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Dunoon Streets |
184 |
Extending Eastwards from Wellington Place. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/64 |
MILTON HOUSE |
Milton House
Milton House
Milton House |
J. McArthur Moir Esqr. prop [proprietor]
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account]
Val [Valuation] Roll |
184 |
A good Mansion house the property of Mr. Moir. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/64 |
CASTLE HOUSE |
Castle House
Castle House |
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account]
Mr. Eglinton prop [proprietor] |
184 |
A superior dwelling house, built in 1822, the property of the occupier Mr. Eglinton. |
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| OS1/2/4/64 |
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[Page] 64
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
BANK [City of GIasgow Bank, Dunoon] |
City of Glasgow Bank (Branch Office) |
Mr. A. Mitchell. Banker
Window Blinds |
184 |
A branch Office of the City of Glasgow Bank |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
BANK [Union Bank, Dunoon] |
Union Bank of Scotland (Branch Office) |
Mr. J. Miller Banker
Window Blinds |
184 |
A branch Office of the Union Bank of Scotland |
|
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| OS1/2/4/65 |
P.H. [Public House] [Cowal Inn, Dunoon] |
Cowal Inn
Cowal Inn & Hotel |
N. Gowan. Landlord
Over Door |
184 |
An inferior Inn at the foot of Ferry Brae. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
COWAL INN [Dunoon] |
Cowal Inn
Cowal Inn & Hotel |
N. Gowan Landlord
Over Door |
184 |
An inferior Inn at the foot of Ferry Brae. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
HOTEL [Crown Hotel, Dunoon] |
Crown Hotel |
N Gowan
Over Door |
184 |
A good hotel in Argyll Street |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
HOTEL [Royal Hotel, Dunoon] |
Royal Hotel
Royal Hotel
Royal Hotel |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Over Door
Mr. Moir |
184 |
A good hotel in Argyll Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
ARGYLL HOTEL [Dunoon] |
Argyll Hotel |
Val [ Valuation] Roll
Over Door
Mr. Moir |
184 |
The principal hotel in Dunoon. It is situated in Argyll Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
P.H. [Public House] [Glasgow Tavern, Dunoon] |
Glasgow Tavern
Glasgow Tavern |
Sign Board
Val [Valuation] Roll |
184 |
An inferior Inn close to the parish School. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/65 |
GLASGOW TAVERN [Dunoon] |
Glasgow Tavern
Glasgow Tavern |
Sign Board
Val [Valuation] Roll |
184 |
An inferior Inn close to the parish School. |
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| OS1/2/4/65 |
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[Page] 65
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/66 |
PIER [Dunoon] |
Pier
Pier |
Mr. McLeod Pier Master
Val [Valuation] Roll |
184 |
A long wooden pier where charges are exacted similar to the others on the Clyde. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/66 |
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [Dunoon] |
U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church
U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Turner
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark |
184 |
A united presbyterian Church erected in 1828. It can accomodate 300 sitters. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/66 |
MANSE [U.P. [United Presbyterian] Church, Dunoon] |
Manse |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Turner
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark |
184 |
A dwelling house erected in 1842 occupied by the Rev [Reverend] Mr. Turner. Minister of the above. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/66 |
CHURCH [Dunoon] |
Church (ph) [parish] |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Turner
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark |
184 |
A substantial building erected in 1816. It is situated within the parish Burial Ground. |
|
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| OS1/2/4/66 |
SCHOOL [parish, Dunoon] |
School (ph) [parish] |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Turner
Rev. Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark |
184 |
A building near the Church used as the parish School. It belongs to the Heritors. |
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| OS1/2/4/66 |
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[Page] 66
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/67 |
DUNOON CASTLE (Ruins) |
Dunoon Castle (Remains of)
Dunoon Castle (Remains of)
Dunoon Castle (Remains of)
Dunoon Castle (Remains of)
Dunoon Castle (Remains of) |
New Stat Acct [Statistical Account]
Fullarton's Gazetter
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
This building was situated on a conical shaped, steep, beautifully green mound, just over a rocky steep which falls to the sea. There are only five very small portions of the foundation now to be seen. There are traces of some artificial work on the sides of the hill.
"There is ample evidence on record of this Castle being in exsistence in the 12th Century but we are inclined to ascribe to it an origin by many centuries earlier than that period." New Stat Acct [Statistical Account] |
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|
| OS1/2/4/67 |
TOM A' MHOID |
Tom a Mhoid |
New Stat Acct [Statistical Account]
Fullarton's Gazetter
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
J. McArthur Moir Esqr.
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
"Near the Castle stood the 'Tom a Mhoid' or the hill of the Court of justice," Fullarton's Gazetteer
This is a small enclosure Kept in pasture, but there is nothing of an artificial nature about it. Its name is now vulgarly corrupted to "Tom Boyd." |
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| OS1/2/4/67 |
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[Page] 67
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/68 |
BISHOP'S PALACE (Ruin) [Dunoon] |
Bishop's Palace (Remains of)
Bishop's Palace (Remains of)
Bishop's Palace (Remains of)
Bishop's Palace (Remains of) |
Mrs. Hyde
James Leitch
Archibald Mains
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
184 |
An angle of a strongly built wall now about 7 feet high said to have been the residence of three Bishops, & subsequently to have formed part of the old Manse. Three stones are pointed out in the Churchyard believed to cover the remains of three Bishops. One of the stones bears a date 1626.
"The remains of a house are pointed out to which the name has been assigned of the 'Bishop's palace'. There is however nought belonging to such an establishment pointed out in history as having existed in Dunoon, & most probably the residence so denominated might be a dwelling house, assigned by the Argyle family after the Reformation, to individuals of that order." New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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| OS1/2/4/68 |
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[Page] 68
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/69 |
STONE CISTS FOUND [nr Dunoon Castle] |
Stone Cists found
Stone Cists found |
Mrs Hyde
James Leitch |
184 |
Those were found in considerable quantity in two places near the Castle, at the Westmost place in front of Mrs. Hyde's house several were discovered of full length skeletons covered only by two slabs brought together at the top, They were left undisturbed,
At the Eastmost place, in the garden of the Castle House, in 1822, seven or eight were found deposited in the same way, They were opened in presence of Dr. [Doctor] Campbell the then minister of the parish. |
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| OS1/2/4/69 |
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[Page] 69
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/70 |
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[Page] 70
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/4/71 |
TOM BREAC LIATH |
Tom Breac Liath
Tom Breac Liath
Tom Breac Liath |
Colin Turner, Bullwood
Donald White, Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
184 |
A little feature on the south side of Berry Burn. Signification The mottled-grey Knoll. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/71 |
BERRY BURN |
Berry Burn |
Colin Turner, Bullwood
Donald White, Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
184 |
A good stream rising out of "Bealach Gaothach" (6 inch) and falling into the Firth of Clyde. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/71 |
CNOCAN |
Cnocan |
Colin Turner, Bullwood
Donald White, Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
184 |
A shepherd's house on the farm of Achmore. Signification Little Knoll. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/71 |
AIRDMHOR |
Airdmhor |
Mathew Hamilton Esqr. prop [proprietor] |
184 |
A large dwelling house occupied by the proprietor. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/71 |
GLEN MORAG |
Glen Morag
Glen Morag |
William Malcolm Esqr. prop [proprietor]
Admiralty Chart |
184 |
A large dwelling house occupied by the proprietor. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/71 |
ARDFILLAYNE |
Ardfillayne |
Professor Buchanan prop [proprietor] |
184 |
A large dwelling house occupied by the proprietor. |
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| OS1/2/4/71 |
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[Page] 71
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/72 |
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[Page] 72
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/4/73 |
CNOC DHONNAICH MHORRIS |
Cnoc Dhonnaich Mhorris
Cnoc Dhonnaich Mhorris
Cnoc Dhonnaich Mhorris |
Donald White, Cnocan
Colin Turner Bullwood
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
A high hill, the name signifying Duncan Morris' Knowe. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/73 |
MOINE ARD MHICARTAIR |
Moine Ard Mhicartair |
Donald White, Cnocan
Colin Turner Bullwood
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
A very high feature where a person of the name of McArthur is said to have cut peats, in former times. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/73 |
ALLT NA CRAOIBHE-CHAORRUINN |
Allt na Craoibhe Chaorruinn |
Donald White, Cnocan
Colin Turner Bullwood
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
A winding stream rising off the west side of Moine Ard Mhicartair, and falling into Berry Burn at Cnocan -
Stream of the Rowan tree. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/73 |
CNOC RIABHACH |
Cnoc Riabhach |
Donald White, Cnocan
Colin Turner Bullwood
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
A small but prommint Knoll near Cnocan -
The brindled Knoll. |
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| OS1/2/4/73 |
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[Page] 73
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon
[Surveyor Note for Allt na Craoibhe Chaorruinn:]
Allt na Craoibhe-chaorruinn
Please write as a compound word |
|
| OS1/2/4/74 |
TOM MÒR GARBH |
Tom Mor Gharbh
Tom Mor Gharbh
Tom Mor Gharbh
Tom Mor Gharbh
Tom Mor Gharbh |
Colin McIntyre, Clunater
Duncan Cameron, Bullwood
Colin Turner
Donald White Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
184 |
A large and prominent hill falling to the Firth of Clyde.
Signification Big-Rough Knoll. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/74 |
BULL WOOD |
Bull Wood
Bull Wood
Bull Wood
Bull Wood
Bull Wood
Bull Wood |
Val [Valuation] Roll
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account]
Colin McIntyre Clunater
Duncan Cameron Bullwood
Colin Turner
Donald White Cnocan
Archibald Mains, Dunoon |
184 |
Natural Coppice, which extended from Berry Burn to "Garhallow Burn", The greater portion of the North end of the wood has been cut down to make room for Villas, and the portion on the side of "Tom mor Gharbh" is the only unbroken part left, The name Bullwood is also well known to apply to the houses in its vicinity, - which houses may be said to be situated in the wood. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/74 |
NORTH GARHALLOW (Ruins) |
North Garhallow
North Garhallow
North Garhallow
North Garhallow |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Plan of Mr Campbell of Dunoon
Donald White Cnocan
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
The ruins of a farm steading belonging to Mr. Moir of Milton. |
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| OS1/2/4/74 |
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[Page] 74
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/75 |
THE GANTOCKS |
The Gantocks
The Gantocks
The Gantocks
The Gantocks
Gantock |
Archibald Mains Dunoon
Colin Campbell Dunoon
J. McArthur Moir Esqr
Rev Dr. [Reverend Doctor] Clark
Admiralty Chart |
184 |
A reef of rocks covered at High Water, It is of the igneous description, and is comprised of four principal pieces with a number of raised, round low bumps, There is a Beacon erected on one of the pieces. |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/75 |
BEACON [The Gantocks] |
Gantock |
Admiralty Chart |
184 |
A reef of rocks covered at High Water. It is of the igneous description, and is comprised of four principal pieces with a number of raised, round low bumps. There is a Beacon erected on one of the pieces. |
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| OS1/2/4/75 |
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[Page] 75
County of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/76 |
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[Page] 76
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/4/77 |
GLENGARR |
Glen garr |
Mr Malcolm Oc. [Occupier] |
184 |
[One of] Two marine villas - a short distance apart |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/77 |
CLYDE VIEW |
Clyde View |
Miss Paton Prop [Proprietor] |
184 |
[One of] Two marine villas - a short distance apart |
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|
| OS1/2/4/77 |
ARDHALLOW |
Ardhallow |
Mr McCunn prop [proprietor] |
184 |
A superior dwelling house |
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|
| OS1/2/4/77 |
BULL ROCK |
Bull Rock
Bull Rock
Bull Rock |
Donald White, Cnocan
Colin Campbell, Dunoon
Colin Turner Bullwood |
184 |
A very large oval shaped rock lying on the shore. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/77 |
FIRTH OF CLYDE |
Firth of Clyde |
See the Name sheets of the Counties of Renfrew, Ayr, and Dumbarton |
Various |
The Firth of Clyde bounds the Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon, from the entrance to the Holy Loch at Kirn, to the parish boundary West of Toward Castle on 194/15 |
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| OS1/2/4/77 |
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[Page] 77
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/78 |
GARHALLOW BURN |
Garhallow Burn
Garhallow Burn
Garhallow Burn
Garhallow Burn
Garhallow Burn |
Plan of Mr. Campbell's
Donald White, Cnocan
Duncan Cameron, Bullwood
Colin McIntyre Clunater
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
A good stream having its source near that of the Ardyne Burn (6 inch), It falls into Firth of Clyde |
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|
| OS1/2/4/78 |
SOUTH GARHALLOW |
South Garhallow |
Plan of Mr. Campbell's
Donald White, Cnocan
Duncan Cameron, Bullwood
Colin McIntyre Clunater
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
Formerly a farm steading now occupied by a Shepherd. It is the property of Mr. Moir of Milton. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/78 |
CROITCHORRACH |
Croitchorrach |
Plan of Mr. Campbell's
Donald White. Cnocan
Duncan Cameron. Bullwood
Colin McIntyre Clunater
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
The ruins of a farm steading long upoccupied. It stands on the farm of Clunater - Signification The Steep Croft |
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| OS1/2/4/78 |
CREAG NAN CAT |
Creag nan Cat |
Plan of Mr. Campbell's
Donald White. Cnocan
Duncan Cameron. Bullwood
Colin McIntyre Clunater
Archibald Mains Dunoon |
184 |
A number of rocks on the steep hillside near Croitchorrach, Sign: [Signification] Crag of the Cats - |
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| OS1/2/4/78 |
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[Page] 78
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
|
| OS1/2/4/79 |
GARROWCHORRAN HILL |
Garrowchorran Hill
Garrowchorran Hill
Garrowchorran Hill
Garrowchorran Hill |
Archibald Mains Dunoon
Colin McIntyre, Clumater
Donald White Cnocan
Colin Turner, Bullwood |
184 |
A large, high, flat topped hill on the farm of Clunater. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/79 |
HOOP HOUSE |
Hoop House |
John Paton Esqr. Prop [Proprietor] |
184 |
[One of] Three large and very superior dwelling houses, occupied by their respective proprietors. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/79 |
TOR ALUINN |
Tor Aluinn |
F. Powell Esqr. Prop [Proprietor] |
184 |
[One of] Three large and very superior dwelling houses, occupied by their respective proprietors. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/79 |
BUTHKOLLIDAR |
Buthkollidar |
John Manifold Esqr. Prop [Proprietor] |
184 |
[One of] Three large and very superior dwelling houses, occupied by their respective proprietors. |
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| OS1/2/4/79 |
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[Page] 79
County Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/80 |
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[Page] 80
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/4/81 |
LITTLE BRACKLEY (Ruins) |
Little Brackley (Ruins)
Little Brackley (Ruins)
Little Brackley (Ruins) |
James Lamont Esqr. Prop [Proprietor]
Val [Valuation] Roll
John Currie, Port Lamont |
194 |
The ruins of a farm steading long unoccupied - Mr. Lamont Proprietor |
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|
| OS1/2/4/81 |
KILMARNOCK |
Kilmarnock
Kilmarnock
Kilmarnock
Kilmarnacks
Kilmarnoch |
James Lamont Esqr. Prop [Proprietor]
Origines Parochiales
John Currie, Port Lamont
Johnstone's Coy. [County] Map
Admiralty Chart |
194 |
This was formerly a farm steading but is now used for Cattle only -
"The names Kirkmichael and Kilmarnock seem to indicate the former existence of Churches dedicated to St. Michael and St. Marnock", Origines Parochiales |
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|
| OS1/2/4/81 |
MOUND [Kilmarnock] |
|
|
194 |
There is a remarkable artificial mound in a wood about 20 chains south of this palce (194.2 Trace 1) which may have been where the Church stood. The proprietor is of opinion that it was a place for burning wood, but makes the statement only on supposition -
Not probable I think
[Initialled] JB Lt.Col. [Lieutenant Colonel] |
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| OS1/2/4/81 |
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[Page] 81
County of Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Inverchaolin
["Mound" entry initialled:]
J.B. Lt.Col. [Lieutenant Colonel] |
|
| OS1/2/4/82 |
LOCH STRIVEN |
Loch Striven
Loch Streven
Loch Strivenhead
Loch Striven
Loch Straven
Loch Strevan
Loch Straven
Loch Straven
Loch Straven
Loch Strivan |
New Stat: [Statistical] Account
Old Stat: [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Origines Parochiales
County Directory of Scotland
Anderson's Guide to the Highlands
Wilson's Guide to Bute
Johnstone's Coy. [County] Map
Map to Brown's Histy. [History] of the Highlands
Admiralty Chart |
194 |
"The parish of Inverchaolain in intersected by an arm of the sea called Loch Striven, signifying the loch of noses or points. It is upwards of 9 miles long & about 2 broad at its mouth, getting narrower as it enters the country" New Stat [Statistical] Account. |
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| OS1/2/4/82 |
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[Page] 82 |
|
| OS1/2/4/83 |
KILMARNOCK HILL |
Kilmarnock Hill
Kilmarnock Hill
Kilmarnock Hill |
James Lamont Esqr. of Knockdow
Thomas Lochead Gortanansaig
John Currie Port Lamont |
194 |
A very high and prominent hill on the Estate of Knockdow. It forms the south end of a range which runs from it Northwards. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/83 |
ROWANTREE BURN |
Rowantree Burn |
James Lamont Esqr. of Knockdow
Thomas Lochead Gortanansaig
John Currie Port Lamont |
194 |
A good stream formed by two branches at the north end of Kilmarnock Hill. It falls into Ardyne Burn - |
|
|
| OS1/2/4/83 |
COUL BURN |
Coul Burn |
James Lamont Esqr. of Knockdow
Thomas Lochead Gortanansaig
John Currie Port Lamont |
194 |
A small stream rising off the South end of Kilmarnock Hill and falling into Loch Striven about ¼ of a mile below Kilmarnock. From Cul, Back, Behind. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/83 |
SCHOOL |
School
School
School |
Revd. [Reverend] Mr. McTavish Ph [Parish] Minister
Dugal McArthur Inverchaolain
John Brown |
194 |
A plain two-storey building consisting of a Schoolroom, and residence for the Teacher, situated on the Western shore of Loch Striven. It is the Parish School for Inverchaolain. |
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| OS1/2/4/83 |
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[Page] 83
County of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin |
|
| OS1/2/4/84 |
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[Page] 84
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/4/85 |
BURNMAKIMAN BURN |
Burnmakiman Burn
Burnmakiman Burn
Burnmakiman Burn |
Colin McIntyre, Cluniter
R. Thomson, Inellan
Estate Plan |
194 |
A large stream rising off Cluniter Hill and flowing through a rugged channel falls into Firth of Clyde. There was formerly a public house near its confluence called "Burnmakiman". |
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| OS1/2/4/85 |
CORLARACH |
Corlarach
Corlarach
Corlarach
Collarach |
A. S. Finlay Esqr. MP [Member of Parliament] prop [proprietor]
Estate Plan (1828)
William Lang Achafour
County Map |
194 |
A farm steading with grazing farm attached the property of A. S. Finlay Esqr. of Castle Toward MP [Member of Parliament] |
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| OS1/2/4/85 |
CORLARACH BURN |
Corlarach Burn
Corlarach Burn
Corlarach Burn |
A.S. Finlay Esqr.
William Lang
Rundel Campbell Inellan |
194 |
A good stream rising north of Beinn Ruadh and falling into Ardyne Burn west from Corlarach. |
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| OS1/2/4/85 |
CNOC A' MHADAIDH |
Cnoc a Mhadaidh
Cnoc a Mhadaidh |
James Currie Knockamillie
Martin McNeilage Newton |
194 |
A prominent hill feature on the farm of Newton - signification Knowe of the dog |
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| OS1/2/4/85 |
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[Page] 85
Co [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/86 |
BEINN RUADH |
Beinn Ruadh
Beinn Ruadh |
James Currie Knockamillie
Martin McNeilage Newton |
194 |
A prominent flat topped hill east from Cnoc a Mhadaidh -
Signification Red Mountain |
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| OS1/2/4/86 |
LAG AIRIDH GHAOIL |
Lag Airidh Ghaoil |
James Currie Knockamillie
Martin McNeilage Newton |
194 |
A depression in the east side of Beinn Ruadh
Signification a beautiful hollow |
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| OS1/2/4/86 |
CNOC A' BHOGAIDH |
Cnoc a Bhogaidh |
James Currie Knockamillie
Martin McNeilage Newton |
194 |
A small though prominent Knoll south east from Beinn Ruadh.
Cnoc a Knowe Bogadh a Steeping or softening. |
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| OS1/2/4/86 |
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[Page] 86
Co [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish] |
|
| OS1/2/4/87 |
CREAG NA CAILLICHE |
Creag na Cailliche
Creag na Cailliche
Creag na Cailliche |
James Lamont Esqr of Knockdow
Neil Clark, Fisherman
Thomas Lochead Gortanansaig |
194 |
A prominent piece of flat rock at what is considered the southern extremity of Loch Striven. On the south end of the rocks lies a remarkable stone*, the subject of a superstitious tradition, which bequeaths to the Graig its name. -
Signification The Old woman's, or witch's Craig. |
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| OS1/2/4/87 |
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[Page] 87
County of Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Inverchaolin
[Asterisked note:]
*Mr. Finlay M.P. [Member of Parliament] remembers when this stone rocked
and terms it a Rocking stone - but it is evidently
a glacial boulder water worn at its base.
The superstition is that it was thrown by one
witch from Buchailean hill against another -
which is so far interesting that it confirms
the idea as to the artificial character of the
loose stones forming the supposed Hill Fort there
[Initialled] J.B. Lt.Col. [Lieutenant Colonel] |
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[Page] 88
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/89 |
KILMICHAEL |
Kilmichael
Kilmichael
Kilmichael
Kilmichael |
James Lamont Esqr. prop [proprietor]
Origines Parochiales
William Miller, Gardener, Knockdow
County Map |
194 |
A new building occupied by the Grieve of the Estate of Knockdow. The original farmsteading of Kilmichael stood south from this.
"Kilmichael and Kilmarnock seem to indicate the former existence of Churches dedicated to St. Michael and St. Marnock"
Origines Parochiales |
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| OS1/2/4/89 |
GORTANANSAIG |
Gortanansaig
Gortanansaig
Gortenansaig
Gortananisaig |
James Lamont Esqr. Prop [Proprietor]
Thomas Lochead Farmer
Val [Valuation] Roll
County Map |
194 |
A good farm steading the property of James Lamont Esqr of Knockdow. -
From Gortan an t-Saic the little field of the sack or burden |
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| OS1/2/4/89 |
STONE CISTS FOUND |
Stone Cists found
Stone Cists found
Stone Cists found |
James Lamont Esqr
William Miller Knockdow
John Currie, Port Lamont |
194 |
A number of Stone Cists containing human bones were uncovered, at place indicated, nearly 20 years ago, - |
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[Page] 89
County Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin |
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KNOCKDOW |
Knockdow
Knockdow
Knockdow
Knockdow
Knockdaw
Knockdow
Knockdow |
James Lamont Esqr. Propr. [Proprietor]
Val [Valuation] Roll
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
Plan of Achinwilline (1819)
Admiralty Chart
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Old Stat [Statistical] Account |
194 |
A modern mansion house the residence of the proprietor James Lamont Esqr. of Knockdow.
Cnoc Dubh. Dark Knoll |
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| OS1/2/4/90 |
THE LOUPS |
The Loups |
James Lamont Esqr. Propr [Proprietor]
Gardeners &c |
194 |
Near the house the Ardyne Burn becomes very contracted in its rocky bed having to force its course by leaping over the rocks. The name is well known.
[Initialled] JB. |
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[Page] 90
County Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin |
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| OS1/2/4/91 |
ACHAFOUR |
Achafour
Achafour
Achafour
Achuphoor
Achafuar |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. MP. [Member of Parliament]
William Lang
Estate Plan, 1828
Estate Plan, 1819
Val [Valuation] Roll |
194 |
A farm steading the property of Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament]
Derivation Achadh Fuar - Cold Field. |
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| OS1/2/4/91 |
ACHAFOUR MILL (Corn) |
Achafour Mill (corn) |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. MP. [Member of Parliament]
William Lang
Estate Plan, 1828
Estate Plan 1819
Val [Valuation] Roll |
194 |
A mill exclusively employed in grinding corn. It is the property of Mr Finlay. |
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| OS1/2/4/91 |
ACHAFOUR HILL |
Achafour Hill |
A.S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament] proprietor
Estate Plan
R. Lamont. farmer Little Ardyne |
194 |
High ground on the farm of the same name. |
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| OS1/2/4/91 |
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[Page] 91
County of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/92 |
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[Page] 92
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/93 |
TOWARD HILL |
Toward Hill
Toward Hill
Toward Hill
Toward Hill |
James Lamont Esqr.
Robert Spier Toward Tayanuilt
Rundel Campbell Inellan
Admiralty Chart |
194 |
A high flat topped hill on the farm of Toward Tayanuilt. |
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| OS1/2/4/93 |
CREAGAN IOBAIRT |
Creagan Iobairt
Creagan Iobairt
Creagan Iobairt |
Rundel Campbell
James Currie. Knockamillie
Martin McNeilage Newton |
194 |
A small Craig on the farm of Inellan. Signification Rock of Sacrafice, though it may be a corruption of some other word. |
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| OS1/2/4/93 |
BUACHAILEAN [Fort] |
Buachalain
Buachaill-ithean
Buach-a-line Hill
Buchlian Hill (Old Camp) |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament]
New Statistical Account
Estate Plan (1828)
Estate Plan (1819) |
194 |
A high, steep, & very remarkable hill on the Estate of Toward. Its southern slope is planted. It has every appearance of having been levelled on the top and a bank to protect it on the north is evidently partially artificial. Nothing is known about it except that the words "Old Camp" are written to the top of the hill on a plan of the year 1819, which together with its appearance and the extent of country it commands, would lead to the conclusion of its having been a hill Fort. |
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| OS1/2/4/93 |
FORT [Buachailean] |
Buachalain
Buachaill-ithean
Buach-a-line Hill
Buchlian Hill (old camp) |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament]
New Statistical Account
Estate Plan (1828)
Estate Plan (1819) |
194 |
A high, steep, & very remarkable hill on the Estate of Toward. Its southern slope is planted. It has every appearance of having been levelled on the top and a bank to protect it on the north is evidently partially artificial. Nothing is known about it except that the words "Old Camp" are written to the top of the hill on a plan of the year 1819, which together with its appearance and the extent of country it commands, would lead to the conclusion of its having been a hill Fort. |
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[Page] 93
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish]
[Note to Fort:]
Buachaile - a herd. Gaelic
Probable meaning "The Herd's Lookout"
Throughout the southern part of the flat top of this hill
and connecting the circuit with the steep bank on the
northern side Mr. Finlay and myself distinctly traced a
bank of loose stones after the usual fashion of a hill Fort.
The stones are very plain in some places, but have become
overgrown with vegetable matter - they were probably much
more distinct in 1819 at the date
of the Old Plan, and Mr. Finlay expressed
his intention of having the wood cleared out
and the evidences restored.
[Initialled] J.B. Lt.Col. R.E. [Lieutenant Colonel Royal Engineers] |
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| OS1/2/4/94 |
INELLAN HILL |
Inellan Hill
Inellan Hill
Inellan Hill |
R. Campbell, Inellan
M. McNeilage Newton
James Currie Knockamillie |
194 |
A prominent feature on the farm of that name. Spelling to be the same as the farm & village. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/94 |
INELLAN |
Ineland
Ineland
Inellen
Inellan
Innellan
Innellan
Innellan
Innellan
Innellan
Innellan
Innellan |
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
(Old) Estate Plan
Admiralty Chart
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Rental Book
Estate Plan (1850)
County Directory
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
Post Office Directory 1863
Murray's Time Table Octr. '63 [October 1863]
Glasgow Herald of 9th. Oct [October] 1863 |
194 |
A farm steading the property of John H. Campbell Wyndham Esqr. of Dunoon - This name which also applies to a village (see 195.5) is now spelt indescriminately "Innellan" and Inellan.
I presume this to have been the "Inverskellane" of the old Charters |
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[Page] 94
Co. [County] Argyll |
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| OS1/2/4/95 |
PORT LAMONT |
Port Lamont
Port Lamont
Port Lamont
Port Lamant |
James Lamont Esqr.
Val [Valuation] Roll
Neil Clark. Pt. [Port] Lamont
Admiralty Chart |
194 |
A number of dwellings occupied principally by fisherman. It is the landing place generally chosen for the district. The houses are situated on Mr Lamont's property. |
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| OS1/2/4/95 |
LITTLE ARDYNE |
Little Ardyne
Little Ardyne
Little Ardyne
Little Ardyne
Ardyne |
Alexander S Finlay Esqr M.P. [Member of Parliament] prop. [proprietor]
Val [Valuation] Roll
Estate Plan, 1828
Robert Lamont, Farmer
County Directory |
194 |
A good farm steading the property of Alexander S Finlay Esqr. of Castle Toward, M.P. [Member of Parliament] |
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| OS1/2/4/95 |
MID ARDYNE |
Mid Ardyne
Mid Ardyne |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
Robert Lamont |
194 |
An inferior dwelling house, occupied by Cotters, the property of Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. MP [Member of Parliament] |
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| OS1/2/4/95 |
ARDYNE PARK |
Ardyne Park
Ardyne Park
Meikle Ardyne |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
Val [Valuation] Roll
Estate Plan, 1828 |
194 |
A superior dwelling house formerly the Mansion house of Ardyne Estate. It is occupied by the proprietor's (Mr Finlay's) Game Keeper |
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[Page] 95
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin |
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| OS1/2/4/96 |
DUNAN |
Dunan
Dunan
Dunan |
Alexander Finlay Esqr.
Robert Lamont
Duncan Sinclair, Game Keeper |
194 |
A remarkable knoll, the top of which has been levelled down and built round with stones by artificial means -
"At the south east extremity of the parish upon a farm called Ardein there stands an artificial hill, on which the ancient judges of country held their courts, and administered justice".
Old Stat. [Statistical] Account
Dunan. A small heap or hill. |
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| OS1/2/4/96 |
CAIRNS [Ardyne] |
Cairns
Cairns |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
Robert Lamont
Duncan Sinclair, Game Keeper
Estate Plan, 1828 |
194 |
"On a dry heath near the shore of the same farm (Ardein) there are many vestiges of graves some marked by Cairns of stones" Old Stat Acct. [Statistical Account]
The two Cairns here shewn were partially removed in cultivating the land but their sites are still distinctly visible. |
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| OS1/2/4/96 |
FERRYHOUSE (Ruins) |
Ferry (Ruins) |
Alexander S Finlay Esqr.
Robert Lamont
Duncan Sinclair, Game Keeper
Estate Plan, 1828 |
194 |
The ruins of a Ferry house long unoccupied. There is no Ferry at this place now. |
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| OS1/2/4/96 |
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[Page] 96
Co [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin
[Note to Dunan:]
"At Ardein in the SE [South East] of the parish
there is an artificial mound which has been
thought to be the "Moothill" of some baron of the
Olden time". Origines Parochiales |
|
| OS1/2/4/97 |
ARDYNE POINT |
Ardyne Point
Ardyne Point
Ardyne Point
Ardine Point
Ardine Point |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
Estate Plan 1819
Robert Mitchell, Fishermant
Admiralty Chart
County Map |
194 |
A flat point of land projecting into the sea. |
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| OS1/2/4/97 |
GLEN FYNE |
Glenfyne |
A.S. Finlay Esqr. of Toward
James Lamont Esqr. Knockdow
James Brown. Lighthousekeeper |
194 |
A Glen through which runs the Ardyne Burn. The name is not very generally known, but it is considered of importance to preserve it as giving the name to an ancient Barony of "Inveryne". |
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| OS1/2/4/97 |
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[Page] 97
County of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin
[Surveyor notes:]
Glen of the Ardyne Burn - Glenfyne
Memo.
The Origines Parochiales considers Kilellane or Kilenane to signify the existence
of a church dedicated to Saint Fillan or Finan.
Ardyne may easily be a corruption from Ardfyne or Ardfine (The point
of the Fyne burn and gradually giving name to the burn itself.
So that Glen Fyne }
Ardyne }
Kilellan }
Inellan, } may all be presumed to be derived from this Saint
as well as the whole Barony of "Inveryne" granted by James III in 1472 to
John Lamont of Ardlamont and his heirs, and repeated by James V in 1539.
[Initialled] J.B. Lt.Col. [Lieutenant Colonel] |
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[Page] 98
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/99 |
ARDYNE BURN |
Ardyne Burn
Ardyne Burn
Ardyne Burn
Ardyne Burn
Ardyne Burn |
Alexander S Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament]
James Lamont Esqr
Duncan Sinclair Gamekeeper
Estate Plan, 1819
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
194 |
A large stream rising on the east of Corlarach Hill and flowing round the North of it becomes the parish By. [Boundary]. It then flows in a general southerly direction till it falls into the sea near Burnfoot. |
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| OS1/2/4/99 |
KILLELLAN |
Killellan
Killellan
Kilellan
Killalan
Killenane or Killelane
Killellan
Killellan |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
Robert Spiers, Tenant
Val [Valuation] Roll
Estate Plan, 1828
Origines Parochiales
County Directory
County Map |
194 |
A farm steading the property of Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. of Castle Toward, |
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| OS1/2/4/99 |
BLAIRANBOICH |
Blairanboich
Blairanboich
Blairanboich |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
Robert Spiers
Duncan Sinclair, Gamekeeper |
194 |
A good cottage the property of Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/4/99 |
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[Page] 99
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon
[Notes below Ardyne Burn:]
See page 89.
[Note to Killellan Authorities for spelling:]
Origines Parochiales - which infers Kil-fillan
or
Church dedicated to St. Fillan (or Finan) |
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| OS1/2/4/100 |
BURIAL GROUND [ChapeI FieId] |
Burying Ground
Burying Ground
Burying Ground |
Robert Lamont Gortanansaig
Robert Spiers, Toward Tayanuilt
Duncan Sinclair Keeper |
194 |
This place was anciently a Burial Ground but no interments have taken place for many years; It is supposed that a Chapel stood within it and the field close by is still called "Chapel Field,"
"The name Killenane or Killelane" (inter[changeable]) seems to indicate the former existence of a Church dedicated to St Fillan (or Finan)"
Origines Parochiales |
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| OS1/2/4/100 |
CHAPEL FIELD |
Chapel Field |
Robert Lamont Gortanansaig
Robert Spiers, Toward Tayanuilt
Duncan Sinclair Keeper |
194 |
the field close by is still called "Chapel Field," "The name Killenane or Killelane" (inter[changeable]) seems to indicate the former existence of a Church dedicated to St Fillan (or Finan)"
Origines Parochiales |
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| OS1/2/4/100 |
ACHAVOULIN |
Achinwilline
Achinwilline
Achinwilline
Achenwillin & Auchavullin
Achavuillin
Auchymillin |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. MP. [Member of Parliament]
Val [Valuation] Roll
Estate Plan (1828)
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
Deed of sale of 1535 |
194 |
An extensive farm steading held by the proprietor in his own hands, Achinwilline which was formerly a seperate Estate is now annexed to the lands of Castle Toward, Derivation Achadh Mhoulinn Millfield |
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[Page] 100
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon
[Note to amendment of name to Achavoulin:]
Mr. Finlay M.P. [Member of Parliament] the proprietor, writes me that he
thinks it will be better to go back to the old
gaelic form of writing the name.
[Signed] J. Bayly
Lt.Col. R.E. [Lieutenant Colonel Royal Engineers] |
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| OS1/2/4/101 |
BUTTS [house] |
Butts
Butts |
R. Campbell Inellan
R. Thomson Inellan |
194 |
A poor dwelling on the farm of Inellan. |
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| OS1/2/4/101 |
CHAPELTON |
Chapelton
Chapelton
Chapelton |
R. Campbell. Inellan
Estate Plan
Rental Book |
194 |
Formerly a farm steading but now annexed to the farm of Inellan. There are the remains of a Chapel a short distance from this. (Trace 6) |
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| OS1/2/4/101 |
TOWARD TAYNUILT |
Toward Taynuilt
Toward Taynuilt
Toward Tayanuilt
Towarddamilt |
James Lamont Esqr. Prop [Proprietor]
Robert Spier Farmer
Val. [Valuation] Roll
County Directory |
194 |
A good farm steading the property of James Lamont Esqr. of Knockdow. -
Taynuilt from Tigh-an-uillt House of the stream. |
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| OS1/2/4/101 |
CHAPEL HALL |
Chapel Hall |
Mr. Joseph Greig Prop [Proprietor] |
194 |
A feu held from Mr. Campbell of Dunoon, There is a considerable piece of ground attached to the house. |
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[Page] 101
Co [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/102 |
CHAPEL (In Ruins) [ChapeI HaII] |
Chapel (site of)
Chapel (site of)
Chapel (site of) |
Mr. Joseph Greig Chapel Hall
R. Campbell Inellan
James Currie, Knockamillie |
194 |
A small piece of ground, enclosed by what are now only the remains of hedges, which formerly served as a Burial Ground, Within it is distinctly visible the foundation of a Chapel. There is no mention made of this in the extracts from the Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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[Page] 102
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/103 |
CAIRNS [Burnfoot] |
Cairns |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
Robert Lamont
Duncan Sinclair, Game Keeper
Estate Plan, 1828 |
194 |
The stones were removed at the same time as those described on 194.11 but the two remaining knolls close to the shore are much more prominent, than the others. One of them is cut by the sea wall and a number of years ago, the sea disclosed to view in it, a number of human bones -
See "Cairns" on 194.11 |
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| OS1/2/4/103 |
BURNFOOT |
Burnfoot
Burnfoot
Burnfoot |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. prop [proprietor]
Robert Mitchell, Occupier
Duncan Sinclair, Gamekeeper |
194 |
A cothouse the property of Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. MP. [Member of Parliament] |
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[Page] 103
County of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin |
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| OS1/2/4/104 |
CONESK |
Conesk
Conishe
Conismore |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. prop [proprietor]
Val [Valuation] Roll
Estate Plan, 1828, |
194 |
A farm held by the proprietor in his own hands, He wishes the name spelt Conesk,
From Conasg - Whins |
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[Page] 104
County of Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Inverchaolin |
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| OS1/2/4/105 |
TOWARD QUAY |
Toward Quay
Toward Quay
Toward Quay |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament]
Duncan Sinclair Keeper
Robert Mitchell, Fisherman |
194 |
Two stone jetties where goods are landed for Castle Toward and the country to the North, It is strictly the private property of Mr. Finlay. |
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| OS1/2/4/105 |
CASTLE TOWARD |
Castle Toward
Castle Toward
Castle Toward
Castle Toward
Castle Toward |
Alexander S, Finlay Esqr. MP. [Member of Parliament]
Val. [Valuation] Roll
New Stat [Statistical] Account
County Directory
Admiralty Chart |
194 |
A modern mansion house the seat of the proprietor of the Estate, Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. of Castle Toward M.P. [Member of Parliament] for Argyllshire. |
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|
| OS1/2/4/105 |
RUIN [Castle Toward] |
Ruin |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. |
194 |
An end or side of an ancient building still remaining entire, situated at the north east corner of the garden. Mr Finlay supposes it to have been a religious house. |
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| OS1/2/4/105 |
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[Page] 105
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/106 |
TOWARD CASTLE (In Ruins) |
Toward Castle (Ruins)
Toward Castle (Ruins)
Toward Castle (Ruins) |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. prop [proprietor]
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account]
Origines Parochiales |
194 |
The whole of the foundation of this building remains, the south wall is quite entire, being about 40 feet high and 5½ feet thick. The vaults still remain in the southern portion of the building to the height of about 10 feet above the ground, and are covered with fallen debris. The walls of the remaining part of the Castle stand about 10 feet high. -
"The old Castle of Toward the residence of the Chief of the Lamonts, is a ruin apparently of an earlier date than the 14th. or 15th. Century, of the style common to that age. It does not appear to have been inhabited at any time subsequent to the scene of the cruelties" (June 1646) "referred to," (see page 599)
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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| OS1/2/4/106 |
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[Page] 106
County Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/107 |
SCHOOL [Toward] |
School
School
School |
Alexander S Finlay Esqr MP. [Member of Parliament]
D. McArthur Teacher
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Matheson Ph. [Parish] Teacher Dunoon |
194 |
A side school belonging to the ph. [parish] of Dunoon & supported in the usual manner of such schools, It has been long in existence. |
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| OS1/2/4/107 |
TOWARD |
Toward
Toward
Toward
Toward
Toward |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. MP. [Member of Parliament]
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Estate Plans 1819 1828
County Directory
County Map |
194 |
A large farm steading the property of Mr. Finlay. |
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| OS1/2/4/107 |
TOWARD COTTAGES |
Toward Cottages
Toward Cottages
Toward Cottages |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
D. McArthur
Thomas Lochead Farmer |
194 |
A row of cothouses occupied by workmen on Toward farm |
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| OS1/2/4/107 |
MARCH COTTAGE |
March Cottage |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
D. McArthur
Thomas Lochead Farmer |
194 |
A dwelling house occupied by a roadman |
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| OS1/2/4/107 |
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[Page] 107
Co. [County] Argyll -- Ph. [Parish] of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/108 |
CHURCH [Toward] |
Church
Church
Church
Church |
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr.
James Lamont Esqr.
D. McArthur Teacher
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Matheson, Dunoon |
194 |
A small church in connection with the establishment. It is supported partly by the Home Mission & partly by subscription. |
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| OS1/2/4/108 |
BURIAL GROUND |
Burial Ground
Burial Ground
Burial Ground
Burial Ground |
R Spier Toward Taynuillt
James Currie Knockamillie
Colin Campbell Dunoon
Old Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
194 |
A small piece of ground in the corner of a wood said to have been a burying place and where a Chapel is supposed to have stood -
"There is said to have been a Chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary on the farm of Toward-an-uilt of which the cemetery yet remains" Old Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
"There is a special interest connected with its place of sepulture (now scarcely discernible) from its containing the grave of MacGregor of Glenstrae.
New Stat [Statistical] Account. |
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| OS1/2/4/108 |
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[Page] 108
Co [County] Argyll - - Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/109 |
TOWARD POINT & LIGHTHOUSE |
Toward Point
Toward Point
Toward Point
Toward Point
Toward Point
Toward Point
Toward Point |
Estate Plans
New Stat Acct [Statistical Account]
Admiralty Chart
Alexander S. Finlay Esqr. MP. [Member of Parliament]
James Lamont Esqr. Knockdow
County Map
Origines Parochiales |
194 |
A flat point of land forming one of the principal land marks in the Firth of Clyde. On its east side is a Light House 55 feet high which shews a revolving light every minute. The point is very rocky, being composed of the old red Sandstone
lying nearly horizontal, but at the west end of the point is an extensive vein of limestone, which was formerly, but is not now, wrought. The Kiln which was used for burning the limestone still stands on the point. |
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| OS1/2/4/109 |
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[page] 109
Co [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish |
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| OS1/2/4/110 |
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[Page] 110
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/111 |
CLUNITER |
Cluniter
Cluniter
Cluniter
Clunitre
Cluniter |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Colin McIntyre Farmer
Estate Plan
Rental Book
County Map |
195 |
An inferior farm steading the property of John H. Campbell Wyndam Esqr of Dunoon |
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| OS1/2/4/111 |
DUBH LAG |
Dubh Lag
Dubh Lag |
Martin McNeilage Newton
James Currie Knockamillie |
195 |
A hollow running south west from Burnmakiman Burn.
Signification Dark Hollow |
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| OS1/2/4/111 |
CNOC MHICPHARLAINN |
Cnoc Mhicpharlainn |
Martin McNeilage Newton
James Currie Knockamillie |
195 |
A prominent little knoll south from the above
Sign: [Signification] Macfarlan's Knowe |
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| OS1/2/4/111 |
TOM AN TAILLIR |
Tom an Taillir |
Martin McNeilage Newton
James Currie Knockamillie |
195 |
A ridge topped Knoll
Signification The Tailor's Knoll |
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| OS1/2/4/111 |
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[Page] 111
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/112 |
TOM DUBH |
Tom Dubh
Tom Dubh |
Martin McNeilage. Newton
James Currie, Knockamillie |
195 |
A large Knoll near Tom a Taillir Signification Dark Knoll |
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| OS1/2/4/112 |
CREAG CAISG |
Creag Caisg
Craig Caisg |
Martin McNeilage. Newton
James Currie, Knockamillie
Admiralty Chart |
195 |
A prominent rock. Signification Rock of Easter. |
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| OS1/2/4/112 |
CREAG BHREAC |
Creag Bhreac |
Martin McNeilage. Newton
James Currie, Knockamillie |
195 |
Similar to the above. Signification Mottled Craig |
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| OS1/2/4/112 |
TOMAN LEACACH |
Toman Leacach |
Martin McNeilage. Newton
James Currie, Knockamillie |
195 |
A little Knowe on an
elevated piece of ground
Signification Little Knoll where
there are flat stones |
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| OS1/2/4/112 |
DUNAN |
Dunan |
Martin McNeilage. Newton
James Currie, Knockamillie |
195 |
A very prominent Knoll
seen at a great distance
Signification Little Hill |
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| OS1/2/4/112 |
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[page] 112
Co [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph [Parish) |
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| OS1/2/4/113 |
GLENACRE |
Glenacre
Glenacre |
Mr W. D. Roberts Prop. [Proprietor]
County Directory |
195 |
The best of a number of villas at the North end of Inellan village |
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| OS1/2/4/113 |
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[Page] 113
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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[Page] 114
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/4/115 |
KNOCKAMILLIE |
Knockamillie
Knockamillie
Knockamillie
Knockamillie
Knockamillie |
Estate Plan
Rental Book
James Currie Farmer
Admiralty Chart
County Directory |
195 |
A farm steading the property of John Henry Campbell Wyndham Esqr. of Dunoon. |
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| OS1/2/4/115 |
CREAG NAM MUC |
Creag nam Muc
Creag nam Muc |
James Currie
M. McNeilage |
195 |
A small crag north from Knockamillie
Sign: [Signification] Rock of the Swine. |
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| OS1/2/4/115 |
CHURCH AND SCHOOL [Knockamillie] |
Church & School
Church & School
Church & School |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Matheson, Dunoon
Mr. McArthur, Toward
James Currie, Knockamillie |
195 |
A Church in connection with the Establishment supported wholly by seat rents & subscriptions, The school, supported by fees, is underneath the Church. |
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[Page] 115
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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CASTLE (Ruin) [KnockamiIIie] |
Castle (Remains of)
Castle (Remains of)
Castle (Remains of)
Castle (remains of) |
James Currie Knockamillie
R. Campbell Inellan
M McNeilage Newton
A. S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament] |
195 |
All that remains of this Castle is a small portion of one of the angles. About 30 years ago a great portion of it was standing.
There is no mention made of this in the extracts sent. |
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THE TOM |
The Tom |
James Currie Knockamillie
R. Campbell Inellan
M McNeilage Newton
A. S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament] |
195 |
A large hill on the farm of Knockamillie |
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CREAG BHEAG |
Creag Bheag |
James Currie Knockamillie
R. Campbell Inellan
M McNeilage Newton
A. S. Finlay Esqr. M.P. [Member of Parliament] |
195 |
A Craig on the side of The Tom.
Signification Little Craig |
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[Page] 116
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/117 |
ROYAL HOTEL [Inellan] |
Royal Hotel
Royal Hotel
Royal Hotel |
Mr. Shearer. Oc [Occupier]
Val [Valuation] Roll
Sign Board |
195 |
A commodious hotel the property of Mr. Campbell Wyndam. |
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| OS1/2/4/117 |
PIER [Inellan] |
Pier
Pier
Pier |
Val [Valuation] Roll
William Grieve Pierman
Table of dues |
195 |
A wooden pier (part nearest the road of stone) erected by the proprietor of the land, Mr. Campbell Wyndam. There is a charge for lugage but not for passengers here. |
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NEWTON |
Newton
Newton
Newton
Newton
Newton
Newtown |
Val [Valuation] Roll
Estate Plan
Rental Book
M. McNeilage Farmer
County Directory
County Map |
195 |
A farm steading the property of Mr. Campbell Wyndam. |
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| OS1/2/4/117 |
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[Page] 117
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/118 |
INELLAN |
Inellan |
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
(Old) Estate Plan
Admiralty Chart
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Rental Book
Estate Plan (1850)
County Directory
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
Post Office Directory 1863
Murray's Time Table Octr. '63 [October 1863]
Glasgow Herald of 9th Oct [October] 1863 |
195 |
A village nearly all of Marine Villas feued off the land of John Henry Campbell Wyndam Esqr. of Dunoon. It stretches from a little north from Burnmakiman Burn on the north (195.1) to Chapel Hall on the South (194.12) a distance of 2½ miles, - In the village are two churches, viz a Free and a church in connection with the Establishment with which latter is also connected a School. |
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INELLAN HOUSE |
Inellan House (Ruin) |
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
(Old) Estate Plan
Admiralty Chart
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Rental Book
Estate Plan (1850)
County Directory
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
Post Office Directory 1863
Murray's Time Table Octr. '63 [October 1863]
Glasgow Herald of 9th Oct [October] 1863 |
195 |
This building is quite complete except the roof. It bears date 1650 and was formerly the Mansion house attached to the Estate of Inellan. |
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[Page] 118
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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| OS1/2/4/119 |
FREE CHURCH [Inellan] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Val [Valuation] Roll
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Matheson, Dunoon Ph. [Parish] Teacher |
195 |
A good building the property of the Congregation |
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MANSE [Free Church, Inellan] |
Manse |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Smith
Val [Valuation] Roll
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Matheson, Dunoon Ph. [Parish] Teacher |
195 |
A good building the property of the Congregation |
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| OS1/2/4/119 |
NEWTON GLEN |
Newton Glen
Newton Glen
Newton Glen |
Estate Plan
M. McNeilage Newton
James Currie Knockamillie |
195 |
A beautiful ravine near the farm steading of Newton. A stream running through it falls over a tremendous precipice after going under the bridge. |
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[Page] 119
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish] |
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[Page] 120
[Blank page] |
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THE PERCH |
The Perch
The Perch
The Perch |
Dugald McKellar Fisherman
William Grieve Pierman
R. Campbell Inellan |
195 |
A reef visible only at Low Water. There is a Beacon erected on it as a guide to mariners. South west from this is another long piece of rock visible also at Low Water. |
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[Page] 121
Co. [County] Argyll -- Dunoon Ph. [Parish]
[Volume signed]
John Bayly
Lt. Col. R.E. [Lieutenant Colonel Royal Engineers] |
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[Page] 122
c. 1864 (Co. [County] Series 6 " 137). |
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[Page] 123
[Volume] 4
OS1/2/4
[Date stamp]
ORDNANCE SURVEY MS. STORE 21 APR 1897 SOUTHAMPTON
Argyll-shire -- see page 4
NAME BOOK
for Part of the Parishes of
DUNOON KILMUN
and
INVERCHAOLAIN
1/2500 Scale.
The names of the parishes are in this Book |
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| OS1/2/4/124 |
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[Page] 126
[INDEX]
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Little Ardyne -- 194 -- 11 -- 95
Lighthouse -- 194 -- 16 -- 109
Manse -- 174 -- 9 -- 23
Milton Burn -- 184 -- 1 -- 46
Moat -- 184 -- 2 -- 47
Milton or East Bay -- 184 -- 6 -- 61
Milton Road -- 184 -- 6 -- 61
Manse -- 184 -- 6 -- 62
Manse -- 184 -- 6 -- 62
Mill Street -- 184 -- 6 -- 63
Moir Place -- 184 -- 6 -- 63
Milton House -- 184 -- 6 -- 64
Manse -- 184 -- 6 -- 66
Moine Ard Mhicartair -- 184 -- 9 -- 73
Mound -- 194 -- 2 -- 81
Mid Ardyne -- 194 -- 11 -- 95
March Cottage -- 194 -- 16 -- 107
Manse -- 195 -- 5 -- 119
North Hafton Road -- 174 -- 14 -- 41
North Garhallow (ruins) -- 184 -- 9 -- 74
Newton -- 195 -- 5 -- 117
Newton Glen -- 195 -- 5 -- 119
Orchard -- 173 -- 8 -- 7
Old Burial Ground -- 184 -- 1 -- 43
Pier -- 174 -- 9 -- 24
Pier -- 174 -- 10 -- 29
Pier -- 174 -- 13 -- 33
Pier -- 174 -- 14 -- 37
Pier -- 184 -- 2 -- 52
Parsonage -- 184 -- 5 -- 57
Police Station -- 184 -- 6 -- 62
Pier -- 184 -- 6 -- 66
Port Lamont -- 194 -- 11 -- 95
Pier -- 195 -- 5 -- 117
Queen's Hotel -- 184 -- 2 -- 50
Queen Street -- 184 -- 6 -- 61
River Massan -- 173 -- 4 -- 6
River Eachaig -- 173 -- 4 -- 6
Rashfield -- 173 -- 8 -- 8
River Little Eachaig -- 173 -- 12 -- 10
R. C. [Roman Catholic] Chapel -- 184 -- 5 -- 53
Rowantree Burn -- 194 -- 3 -- 83
Royal Hotel -- 195 -- 5 -- 117
Ruin -- [194] -- [15] -- 105
Strath Eachaig -- 173 -- 8 -- 8
Stronchullin Burn -- 174 -- 2 -- 14
Stronchullin -- 174 -- 2 -- 14
Steallaig Dhubh -- 174 -- 6 -- 20
School -- 174 -- 9 -- 22
Stag Hotel -- 174 -- 9 -- 24
Sandbank -- 174 -- 13 -- 31
School -- 174 -- 13 -- 32
Strone -- 174 -- 14 -- 38
Strone Point -- 174 -- 14 -- 38
School -- 174 -- 14 -- 39
Shore Road -- 184 -- 2 -- 50
School -- 184 -- [2] -- 51
St. Andrew Street -- 184 -- 5 -- 53
School -- 184 -- 6 -- 62
School -- 184 -- 6 -- 66
South Garhallow -- 184 -- 13 -- 78
School -- 194 -- 2 -- 83
School -- 194 -- 16 -- 107
Tighnacardich -- 173 -- 8 -- 7
Tom nam Ragh -- 173 -- 12 -- 10
Tom na h-Ath -- 184 -- 1 -- 44
Tom Odhar -- 184 -- 1 -- 45
Tom na Bruanaig -- 184 -- 1 -- 46
Trinity Episcopal Chapel -- 184 -- 5 -- 57
Tom a' Mhoid -- 184 -- 6 -- 67
Tom Breac Liath -- 184 -- 9 -- 71
Tom Mòr Garbh -- 184 -- 9 -- 74
The Gantocks -- 184 -- 10 -- 75
Tor Aluinn -- 184 -- 13 -- 79
The Loups -- 194 -- 7 -- 90
Toward Hill -- 194 -- 8 -- 93
Toward Taynuilt -- 194 -- 12 -- 101
Toward Quay -- 194 -- 15 -- 105
Toward Castle (In ruins) -- 194 -- 15 -- 106
Toward -- 194 -- 16 -- 107
Toward Cottages -- 194 -- 16 -- 107
Toward Point -- 194 -- 16 -- 109
Tom an Taillir -- 195 -- 1 -- 111
Tom Dubh -- 195 -- 1 -- 112
Toman Leacach -- 195 -- 1 -- 112
The Tom -- 195 -- 5 -- 116
The Perch -- 195 -- 9 -- 121
Uig -- 173 -- 4 -- 6
U. P. [United Presbyterian] Church -- 184 -- 2 -- 51
U. P. [United Presbyterian] Church 184 -- 6 -- 66
Vault -- 174 -- 9 -- 22
Victoria Bridge -- 184 -- 5 -- 58
White Farlane Point -- 174 -- 13 -- 33
William Street -- 174 -- 14 -- 41
Wellington Place -- 184 -- 5 -- 59
Wellington Street -- 184 -- 5 -- 59
William Street -- 184 -- 5 -- 59 |
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This is the third and last page of the index, the first [page 124] is missing, and the second [page 125] is the following page. |
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[Page] 125
[Index]
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Corlarach Burn -- 194 -- 4 -- 85
Cnoc a' Mhadaidh -- 194 -- 4 -- 85
Cnoc a' Bhogaidh -- 194 -- 4 -- 86
Creag na Cailliche -- 194 -- 6 -- 87
Creagan Iobairt -- 194 -- 8 -- 93
Cairns -- 194 -- 11 -- 96
Chapel Field -- 194 -- 11 -- 100
Chapelton -- 194 -- 12 -- 101
Chapel Hall -- 194 12 -- 101
Chapel (site of) -- 194 -- 12 -- 102
Cairns -- 194 -- 15 -- 103
Conesk -- 194 -- 15 -- 104
Castle Toward -- 194 -- 15 -- 105
Church -- 194 -- 16 -- 108
Cluniter -- 195 -- 1 -- 111
Cnoc Mhicpharlainn -- 195 -- 1 -- 111
Creag Caisg -- 195 -- 1 -- 112
Creag Bhreac -- 195 -- 1 -- 112
Creag nam Muc -- 195 -- 5 -- 115
Church & School -- 195 -- 5 -- 115
Castle (Ruin) -- 195 -- 5 -- 116
Creag Bheag -- 195 -- 5 -- 116
Deargacha Burn -- 173 -- 8 -- 8
Dalinlongart -- 173 -- 12 -- 10
Dunan -- 184 -- 1 -- 44
Dunlaskin -- 184 -- 1 -- 44
Dunclutha -- 184 -- 2 -- 48
Dunoon -- 184 -- 5 -- 55
Duke Street -- 184 -- 5 -- 59
Dailling Road -- 184 -- 6 -- 63
Dunoon Castle (ruins) -- 184 -- 6 -- 67
Dunan -- 194 -- 11 -- 96
Dubh Lag -- 195 -- 1 -- 111
Dunan -- 195 -- 1 -- 112
Eas Mòr -- 174 -- 5 -- 15
Eas na Beiste -- 174 -- 6 -- 20
Eas a' Chromain -- 174 -- 13 -- 33
Eccles Road -- 174 -- 14 -- 41
Eas a' Chaibeil -- 184 -- 1 -- 43
Ericht Bank -- 184 -- 2 -- 52
English Episcopal Chapel -- 184 -- 5 -- 54
Edward Street -- 184 -- 5 -- 58
Finnartbeg -- 174 -- 9 -- 22
Free Church & School -- 174 -- 9 -- 23
Ferry -- 174 -- 9 -- 24
Fort (Cnoc nam Fiantan) -- 174 -- 9 -- 28
Finnartmore -- 174 -- 10 -- 30
Finbracken Hill -- 174 -- 13 -- 31
Free Church -- 174 -- 13 -- 32
Finbracken (Ruins) -- 174 -- 13 -- 33
F. C. [Free Church] School -- 184 -- 5 -- 53
Free Church -- 184 -- 6 -- 62
Ferry Brae -- 184 -- 6 -- 64
Firth of Clyde -- 184 -- 13 -- 77
Fort (Buachailean) -- 194 -- 8 -- 93
Ferryhouse (ruins) -- 194 -- 11 -- 96
Free Church -- 195 -- 5 -- 119
Gleann Bàn -- 173 -- 12 -- 9
Gairletter Point -- 174 -- 2 -- 13
Gairletter -- 174 -- 2 -- 14
Gairletter Beag -- 174 -- 6 -- 20
Graham's Point -- 174 -- 9 -- 24
Gibb's Point -- 174 -- 10 -- 29
George Street -- 184 -- 2 -- 48
Gas Works -- 184 -- 5 -- 54
Gallow Hill -- 184 -- 5 -- 57
Glen Morag -- 184 -- 9 -- 71
Glengarr -- 184 -- 13 -- 77
Garhallow Burn -- 184 -- 13 -- 78
Garrowchorran Hill -- 184 -- 13 -- 79
Gortanansaig -- 194 -- 7 -- 89
Glen Fyne -- 194 -- 11 -- 97
Glenacre -- 195 -- 1 -- 113
Holy Loch -- 174 -- 9 -- 25
Hotel -- 174 -- 14 -- 37
Hafton House -- 174 -- 14 -- 41
Hunter's Quay -- 184 -- 2 -- 47
Hunter Street -- 184 -- 2 -- 50
Hanover Street -- 184 -- 2 -- 50
Hotel -- 184 -- 2 -- 50
Hotel -- 184 -- 5 -- 59
Hillfoot Street -- 184 -- 6 -- 64
Hotel -- 184 -- 6 -- 65
Hotel -- 184 -- 6 -- 65
Hoop House -- 184 -- 13 -- 79
Invereck -- 173 -- 8 -- 7
Industrial School -- 184 -- 5 -- 57
Innellan Hill -- 194 -- 8 -- 94
Innellan -- 194 -- 8 -- 94
Innellan -- 195 -- 5 -- 118
Innellan House (In ruins) -- 195 -- 5 -- 118
James Street -- 184 -- 2 -- 48
Jim Crow' Stone -- 184 -- 2 -- 51
James Street -- 184 -- 6 -- 61
John Street -- 184 -- 6 -- 63
Kilmun Hill -- 174 -- 5 -- 15
Kilmun Cottage -- 174 -- 5 -- 16
Kilmun -- 174 -- 9 -- 23
Kirn -- 184 -- 2 -- 49
Kilmarnock -- 194 -- 2 -- 81
Kilmarnock Hill -- 194 -- 3 -- 83
Kilmichael -- 194 -- 7 -- 89
Knockdow -- 194 -- 7 -- 90
Kilellan -- 194 -- 11 -- 99
Knockamillie -- 195 -- 5 -- 115
Loch Long -- 174 -- 6 -- 19
Loch Loskin -- 184 -- 1 -- 43
Little Brackley (ruins) -- 194 -- 2 -- 81
Loch Striven -- 194 -- 2 -- 82
Lag Airidh Ghaoil -- 194 -- 11 -- 86 |
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