OS1/2/13/41

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
DÙN ACH NA H-ACHA Dùn Achnaha
Dùn Achnaha
Dùn Achnaha
"Dùn Ach na h-acha",
Robert Stewart
Duncan McMillan
Dugald McDugald
possibly, which is rendered "The skirmish-mound Fort".
241 A Circular fort, no correct information can be gleaned respecting these small forts or Circles. The people generally believe them to be the sites of Castles, & some believe them to be Danish Forts. Evidently they have been places of defence at some former period, as the foundation of a wall can be traced in the most of them.
FORT [Dùn Ach na h-Acha] Dùn Achnaha
Dùn Achnaha
Dùn Achnaha
"Dùn Ach na h-acha",
Robert Stewart
Duncan McMillan
Dugald McDugald
possibly, which is rendered "The skirmish-mound Fort".
241 A Circular fort, no correct information can be gleaned respecting these small forts or Circles. The people generally believe them to be the sites of Castles, & some believe them to be Danish Forts. Evidently they have been places of defence at some former period, as the foundation of a wall can be traced in the most of them.
SOUTH MAUSDALE South Mausdale
South Mausdale
South Mausdale
John Nevin Occr. [Occupier]
John Colville Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
D. McMillan
241 A farm house and offices the property of John Colville Esqr. Campbelton
STANDING STONE [Carragh Mausdale] Carradh Mausdale


Carradh
Carragh
Carra
John Nevin
John Colville Esqr.
D. McMillan
McFarlanes Gaelic Dictionary
McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary
The local pronunciation
241 A short distance S.W. [South West] from this house in a stone dyke is a considerable high Standing Stone called Carradh Mausdale.

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 41

Standing Stone [note]
both signifying a stone pillar [referring to Carradh and Carragh].

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Alison James- Moderator, hillhere

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