OS1/2/5/41

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
CNOC AN T-SABHAIL Cnoc an t' Sabhal
Cnoc an t' Sabhal
Cnoc an t' Sabhal
Cnoc an t-Sabhail.
John McVean Kinerarach
Donald McLauchlan Carn na Faire
Archibald Clark Cairn Vicquie
G. Ortho: [Gaelic Orthography]
223 A diminutive Knoll south of Cnoc an Gobhair.
Sig: [Signification] Barn Hill.
PORT NA LUIDEIG Port na Luideag


Port an Luideig
John McVean Kinerarach
Donald McLauchlan Carn na Faire
Archibald Clark Cairn Vicquie
223 A small creek in the immediate S. [South] West of Eilean Rudha Càrn Bàn. Sig: [Signification] The Rag Port.
BARRAILLEAN SÀIL Baraille nan Saill


"Baraillean Sàil",
John McVean Kinerarach
Donald McLauchlan Carn na Faire
Archibald Clark Cairn Vicquie
"Salt water Barrels.
223 Applicable to two pieces of quartz bearing a resemblance to Salt Situate to the north of Eilean Niall Sig: [Signification] Barrels of the Salt

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 41
Plan 223-5 -- Ph. [Parish] Gigha & Cara united -- Argyllshire

Cnoc an t-Sabhail [note]
t- to be separate from an See Plan ?

Baraillean Sàil [note]
Sàile the better form
[---] a Barrell. (m.s. [masculine singular]) Baraille, of a barrel (g.s. [genitive singular])
Baraillean, Barrels (m.pl. [masculine plural]) and
Sàl (m.s. [masculine singular]) Salt water. Sàile (g.s. [genitive singular])

From these we have the measure of the whole. Viz. Baraillean Sàil. Salt-water Barrels, or rocks having the appearance of barrels
Immersed in Salt Water. The word "Saill" as given [above] does not mean Salt, but signifies fat or blubber. The Gaelic word for Salt is "Salann",
and as "Baraille (g.s. [genitive singular]) of the word Barrail, signifiying of a barrel, and "nan" [(--)] of the. The meaning of the whole in terms of signification would be
[suggested] of a barrel of the blubber [or offal or meat --------------]

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Alison James- Moderator, hillhere

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