OS1/2/8/64
List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
CIST | Ciste na Cloiche Ciste na Cloiche Ciste na Cloiche |
James Robertson Esq Factor Rev [Reverend] Mr McPherson Mr McVicar Auchnangoul |
140 | A stone cist or coffin in a field about 10 chains to the north East of Auchnangoul. It consists of 4 stones or slabs with a large flag on the top and measures about 9 feet by 4 on the outside the northern end being open. It is supposed by the authorities quoted to have been the burial place of a Chief. |
CREAGAN RUADH | Creag an Ruadh Creag an Ruadh "Creagan Ruadh" |
Mr McVicar Mr Malcolm Clark "Red Craig" |
140 | A rough piece of ground a little to S.W. [South West] of Killian farm house. Sign. [Signification] "Red Craig" |
KILIAN | Kilian Kilian Kilian Kilian |
Mr McVicar Mr Malcolm Clark Mr Steel Occupier James Robertson Esq Rev [Reverend] Mr McPherson |
140 | A superior built farm steading & offices the property of the Duke of Argyll |
BURIAL GROUND (Site of) | Kilian | Mr McVicar Mr Malcolm Clark Mr Steel Occupier James Robertson Esq Rev [Reverend] Mr McPherson |
140 | Near to the farm house of Kilian is a stone cist or coffin said to have been the burial place of St John the patron saint of the district. The covering was removed some years since when the present farm house was being built in order to supply some stone that was required by the builders, but the proprietor being apprised of it its removal it was left unused and presently lies between the farm house and the cist. It has apparently been enclosed [continued on page 65] |
CIST | 140 | Near to the farm house of Kilian is a stone cist or coffin said to have been the burial place of St John the patron saint of the district. The covering was removed some years since when the present farm house was being built in order to supply some stone that was required by the builders, but the proprietor being apprised of it its removal it was left unused and presently lies between the farm house and the cist. It has apparently been enclosed [continued on page 65] |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 64Argyllshire -- Parish of inverary
Burial Ground/Cist [note]
"Anciently there appear
to have been Churches or
Chapels at Kilmun,
Kilblane, Glenshira,
Kilbryde, Kilian and
Auchantiobairt, the cemeteries
of some of which were in
use in the last century"
Origines Parochiales"
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Alison James- Moderator
Location information for this page.
Linked mapsheets.