OS1/2/5/85
List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
PORT AN T-SAMHLAIDH | Port an-t-Samhlaidh Port an-t-Samhlaidh Port an-t-Samhlaidh |
Colin McNeil Alexander McGougan Neil Henderson |
234 | A sandy bay lying to the north west of Eilean an-t-Samhlaidh used as a place of shelter for small boats when fishing. Garnets &c. Sign. [Signification] "Port of the Apparition or Spectre" |
TIGH NAN CUDAINNEAN | Tigh an Cudainnean "Tigh nan Cudainnean", |
Colin McNeil Alexander McGougan Neil Henderson House of the "Cuddies" ("Cuddy", a young Coal fish) |
234 | A small cothouse on the grazing of Ardlamey lying upwards of a quarter of a mile south west of the farm steading |
PORT NAN CUDAINNEAN | Port an Cudainnenan "Port nan Cudainnean", |
Colin McNeil Alexander McGougan Neil Henderson Gael: ortho. [Gaelic orthography] |
234 | A small bay immediately to the south west of the above house. Sign [Signification] "Port of the Cuddies (Young of the dog fish) |
RUDHA DEARCAN | Rudha Dearcan | Colin McNeil Alexander McGougan Neil Henderson |
234 | A rocky promontory forming the eastern boundary of Port an Cudainnean Sign. [Signification] "Point of the berries" |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 85234.8 -- Island of Gigha
Transcriber's notes
I presume the phrase "Garnets &c" added at the end of the description for Port an t-Samhlaidh refers to the practice of using this bay not only for shelter when fishing but also for hunting Gannets or collecting their eggs. "Garnet" may well be a misspelling of "Gannet". However, the area was also known to have gemstones, including Garnets.Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Alison James- Moderator, hillhere
Location information for this page.