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KILLEAN AND KILKENZIE |
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean and Kilkenzie
Killean & Kilchenzie
Killean & Kilchenzie
Killean & Kilchenzie
Killean & Kilkenzie |
Sheriff's Returns
McIntosh's History of Kintyre
Postal Directory
Mr. Beith Assessor of Taxes
Mr. James Clark Inspector of Poor
L. Stewart Esqr. Factor for D. [Duke] of Argyll
Mr. Ferguson Sth. [South] Kilmahow
Mr. P. McIntosh
Rental
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Alexander Mckelvie |
Various |
"Killean probably derives its name from St. Killian who in the latter end of the 7th century travelled from Scotland, the place of his nativity, & preached the gospel among the eastern Franks. The denomination of the parish is also very descriptive of the local situation of the old parish church, whose walls of a crucial form are still entire, - the name being in this view compounded of Cil & Abhainn signifying River Churchyard. A small river or rivulet forms the northern boundary, which together with a tributary stream surrounds the site of the church & burial ground. Kilchenzie in Gaelic Kilchaoinich, is evidently derived from St. Kenneth to whom the church must have been dedicated as its tutelar patron. Kilchenzie was united to Killean before the year 1636. The united parish is bounded on the north by the parish of Kilcalmonell & Kilberry; on the west by the parish of Saddell & Skipness; on the south & south-west by the parish of Campbelton and on the East by the North Channel".
New Stat [Statistical] Account.
The
[continued on page 2] |
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Page 1 |
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[Killean & Kilkenzie continued] |
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[continued from page 1]
This parish contains a great number of Antiquities 24 Forts, a number of Cairns, Standing & Sculptured Stones &c &c
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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SGÒR CAINNTEACH |
Sgair Cainnteach
Sgair Cainnteach
Sgair Cainnteach
Sgòr Cainnteach |
Donald McPherson, Rhunahaorinemoss
Charles Tennant Rhunahaorine
Hector McKay Rhunahaorine |
223 |
This name is applied to two small rocks in the sound of Gigha. Signification (Talkative Rock) |
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[Page] 3
223-14 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire
[Note]
Sgeir Cainnteach
Sgòr Cainnteach Talkative Rock
Sgairt Chainnteach Talkative shout or call -- This is not likely to be the case
Sgeir Chainnteach Talkative Rock
See p. [page] 83
Sgòr Caointeach- sorrowful Rock
Sgeir A rock in the sea
Sgòr A sharp pointed rock |
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[Page] 4
[Blank page] |
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RHUNAHAORINE POINT |
Rhunahaorine Point
Rhunahaorine Point
Rhunahaorine Point
Runahaorine Pt. [Point] |
Donald McPherson, Rhunahaorinemoss
James McKinnan, Lenagboyach
Robert McCallum, Low Dunashry
New Stat: [Statisticall] Account |
235 |
A point of mossy land on the sea coast to the west of Rhunahaorine. |
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RHUNAHAORINEMOSS |
Rhunahaorinemoss
Rhunahaorinemoss
Rhunahaorinemoss |
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie.
Donald McPherson, Occr. [Occupier]
Robert McCallum |
235 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. Largie |
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[Page] 5
235-2 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire
Rhunahaorine Point [note]
Rudha na h-aorine?
Rhunahaorinemoss [note]
Rudha na h-Airne The Point of Promontory of the Sloes |
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[Page] 6
[Blank page] |
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DRUMAVOW |
Drumavow
Drumavow
Drumavow |
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
A. Mathison, Drumavow
James McKinnan, Lenagboyach |
235 |
An old farm steading now occupied by a Shepherd, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. Largie |
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CNOC NAN ITEAG |
Cnoc nan Iteag
Cnoc nan Iteag
Cnoc nan Iteag |
Charles Tennant, Rhunahaorine
Hector McKay Rhunahaorine
James McKinnan |
235 |
A hill a little to the south-east of Ballure, on the estate of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. Largie. Signification. (Hill of Feathers) |
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BALLURE |
Ballure
Ballure
Ballure |
D. Murray Esqr.
James McKinnan
A. Mathison |
235 |
A fine dwelling house with offices attached, property of C.McDonald Morton Esqr. Largie |
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LOW DUNASHRY |
Low Dunashry
Low Dunashry
Low Dunashry |
D. Murray Esqr.
Robert McCallum Occr. [Occupier]
James McKinnan |
235 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of C.McDonald Morton Esqr. Largie |
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[Page] 7
235-3 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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LOCHAN LUING |
Loch an Loinge
Loch an Loinge
Loch an Loinge
Loch an Luing
Lochan Luing |
Donald McPherson, Rhunahaorinemoss
Hector McKay, Rhunahaorine
Robert McCallum, Low Dunashry
Gael: Ortho: [Gaelic Orthography] - The Ship Loch
Gael: Ortho: [Gaelic Orthography] - Ship Loch |
235 |
A small loch a little to the south of Rhunahaorinemoss. Signification (Ship Loch) |
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SCHOOL [Rhunahaorine] |
School
School
School |
Mr. McIntyre, Schoolmaster
Robert McCallum
D. Murray, Esqr. |
235 |
A general assembly school, situated a little to the south of Rhunahaorine, with garden, & Schoolmaster's residence attached. |
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HIGH RHUNAHAORINE |
High Rhunahaorine
High Rhunahaorine
High Rhunahaorine |
D. Murry, Esqr. Factor, Largie
Neill McKinvan, Occr. [Occupier]
Robert McCallum |
235 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie |
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CASTLE (Ruin) [High Rhunahaorine] |
Rhunahaorine Castle (Remains of) |
D. Murry, Esqr. Factor, Largie
Neill McKinvan, Occr. [Occupier]
Robert McCallum |
235 |
Only a small portion of the side wall of this castle now remains. The farm-steading of High Rhunahaorine is built on the site of the remainder. When habitable, it was occupied by a family of the name of McDonald, ancestors of the present McDonalds of Largie; and according to tradition it was the scene of many a conflict. |
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[Page] 8
235-3 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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RHUNAHAORINE |
Rhunahaorine
Rhunahaorine
Rhunahaorine |
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
Robert McCallum, Low Dunashry
Charles Tennant, Rhunahaorine |
235 |
A small village siutuated on the county road between Campbeltown, and Tarbert, 20 1/2 miles from the former. The majority of the houses are in indifferent repair, and occupied by labourers, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie |
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RHUNAHAORINE BURN |
Rhunahaorine Burn |
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
Robert McCallum, Low Dunashry
Charles Tennant, Rhunahaorine |
235 |
A small burn gathering in the moors to the north-east of Rhunahaorine, and flowing in a south-westerly direction till it falls into the sea |
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LENAGBOYACH |
Lenagboyach
Lenagboyach
Lenagboyach |
D. Murry Esqr. Factor, Largie
James McKinnan, Occr. [Occupier]
Robert McCallum |
235 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie |
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[Page] 9
235-3 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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FORT [Rhunahaorine] |
Fort
Fort
Fort |
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
James McKinnan, Lenagboyach
Charles Tennant, Rhunahaorine |
235 |
On a small knoll immediately to the north east of Rhunahaorine may be traced the remains of an oval shaped building, considered by the authorities quoted to have been a Dùn, or Fort, for the defence of Rhunahaorine Castle (?) |
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LAGAN DROIGHEANN |
Lagan Droighionn
Lagan Droigheann |
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
James McKinnan, Lenagboyach
Charles Tennant, Rhunahaorine
(Gael. ortho. [Gaelic orthography]) "Hollow of Hawthorns" |
235 |
This name is applied to a small plantation, situated a little to the north-east of Rhunahaorine. Sig. [Signification] Lagan, (Hollow) Droighionn, (Hawthorn) |
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CNOC STEALLAIG |
Cnoc Steallag
Cnoc Steallaig |
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
James McKinnan, Lenagboyach
Charles Tennant, Rhunahaorine |
235 |
A small hill immediately to the east of Rhunahaorine, on the farm of Lagloskine. Sig. [Signification] (Spout Hill) |
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[Page] 10
235-3 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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FERRY [a farm] |
Ferry
Ferry
Ferry |
Malcolm Smyth Occr. [Occupier]
D. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
Charles Tennant, Rhunahaorine |
235 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, The occupier of the same keeps a ferry boat which plies between the Island of Gigha & the west side of Kintyre immediately opposite, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie. |
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SOUND OF GIGHA |
"Sound of Gigha" |
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Authorized & described in Name Book of Gigha Island. |
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[Page] 11
235-6 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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[Page] 12
[Blank page] |
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ALLT AN SGÒRNAIN |
Allt na Sgornan
Allt na Sgornan
"Allt an Sgòrnain"
"Alltan Sgòrnain" |
Hector McKay, Rhunahaorine
Charles Tennant Rhunahaorine
The neck Burn. Appd. [Approved]
Neck Burn. Little Burn of neck |
235 |
A small steam gathering to the north east of Gortinanane & flowing in a westerly direction till it empties itself into the sea. Signification, (Neck Stream) |
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GORTINANANE |
Gortinanane
Gortinanane
Gortinanane |
Mr. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
Mr. Smillie, High Dunashry
Charles Tennant |
235 |
A fine farmhouse with offices a little distance detached, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie |
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HIGH DUNASHRY |
High Dunashry |
Mr. Murray Esqr. Factor, Largie
Mr. Smillie, High Dunashry
Charles Tennant |
235 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of C. McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie |
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DALMORE |
Dalmore
Dalmore
Dalmore |
A. McAlister Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Murray Esqr.
Mr. Smillie |
235 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of C. McDonald Morton, Esqr. of Largie |
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[Page] 13
235-7 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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TAYINLOAN BURN |
Tayinloan Burn
Tayinloan Burn
Tayinloan Burn |
Mr. Murray Esqr. Largie.
A. McAlister, Dalmore
Hector McKay, Rhunahaorine |
235 |
A pretty large stream issuing out of Loch Ulagadale and flowing in a westerly direction till it empties itself into the Sea to the west of Tayinloan. |
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[Page] 14
235-7 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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MONIEMORE |
Moniemore
Moniemore
Moniemore
Moine-mhòr |
Mr. Murray, Factor
Mr. McKinven, Clerk
Mr. Grant
Great Moss |
235 |
2 Cottages having small pendicles of land attached. The property of Charles McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie.
This is a corrupted spelling for Moine a Mòr Sig. [Signification] The large moss. |
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EILEAN BUIDHE |
Eilean Buidhe |
Mr. Murray, Factor
Mr. McKinven, Clerk
Mr. Grant |
235 |
A point on the sea shore of the farm of Tayinloan. Sig. [Signification] The Yellow Island. An island had been formerly here, but it is now washed away by the action of the tides. |
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SGEIR AN RÒIN |
Sgeir an Ròn
Sgeir an Ròin
Sgeirean Ròin
Sgeirean Ròn |
Mr. Murray, Factor
Mr. McKinven, Clerk
Mr. Grant
The Seal's Rock.
Seal's Rocks.
Seals' Rocks. |
235 |
A reef of boulders and some small rocks within the low water mark of the sea shore of the farm of Kilmory. Sig [Signification] The Seal rock. |
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[Page] 15
Plan 235- 10 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie -- Argyllshire |
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[Page] 16
[Blank page] |
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TAYINLOAN |
Tayinloan
Tayinloan
Tayinloan |
Mr. Murray, Factor Largie
Charles McKinven Largie
Alexander Grant Tayinloan |
235 |
A small village having an Inn, a Post Office and Smithy &c. The property of Charles McDonald Morton Esqr. of Largie. |
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STARCH MILL [Tayinloan] |
Starch Mill |
Mr. Murray, Factor Largie
Charles McKinven Largie
Alexander Grant Tayinloan |
235 |
In the wood behind the village is a tolerably sized Starch Mill presently in disuse. |
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TUMULUS [Tayinloan] |
Tumulus |
Mr. Murray, Factor Largie
Charles McKinven Largie
Alexander Grant Tayinloan |
235 |
Also immediately north of the village within the demesne is a small Sandy hillock or tumulus in which some years ago a quantity of human bones were discovered. |
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TUMULUS [The Temple] |
The Temple |
Mr. Murray, Factor Largie
Charles McKinven Largie
Alexander Grant Tayinloan
C McDonald Morton Esq. |
235 |
A small but prominent hillock the top of which is culltivated into a Flower garden
This hillock "The Temple" is an ancient tumulus, similar to the one above described. It is artificially sloped all round, an isolated knoll or moud.
[Initialled] T.P.W Lt.RE. [Lieutenant Royal Engineers] |
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[Page] 17
Plan 235-11 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie |
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LARGIE CASTLE |
Largie Castle
Largie Castle
Largie Castle |
Mr. Murray, Factor
Charles McKinven, Clark
Alexander Grant |
235 |
A fine mansion of the castellated style erected about 7 years ago having Offices, a large garden and an ornamental demesne attached. The property and family residence of Charles McDonald Morton Esqr. |
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CULFUAR |
Culfuar
Culfuar
Culfuar |
Mr. Armour Occr. [Occupier]
Charles McKinven
Mr. Murray Factor |
235 |
A farm house and offices the property of Charles McDonald Morton Esqr. |
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KILMORRY |
Kilmorry
Kilmorry
Kilmorry |
Col. [Colonel] Hall
Estate Map
Mr. Logan |
235 |
A farm house and Offices the property of Colonel Hall of Killean House. |
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TAYINTRUAIN |
Tayintruain
Tayintruain
Tayintruain |
Mr. Murray, Factor at Largie
Col. [Colonel] Hall, Killean House
Mr. McCallum Teacher |
235 |
A few cottages The property of Charles McDonald Morton and Col. [Colonel] Hall. |
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FORT [Tayintruain] |
Castle (site of) |
Col. [Colonel] Hall, Killean House |
235 |
This although it be not so prominently situated, resembles much of the Dùns already identified on the plans of this parish. No information can be gleaned about it, farther than Col. [Colonel] Hall says it is the site of an ancient Castle and had been the residence of a Bishop. The only evidence of a building left is in the quantity of stones and an oval valum mixed with earth and stone. |
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BRAIDS |
Braids |
Mr. Murray
Mr. McCallum
Colonel Hall |
235 |
A small farm house with offices attached. |
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[Page] 20
[Blank page] |
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CHURCH (In Ruins) [Killean] |
Church (In Ruins)
Church (In Ruins)
Church (In Ruins) |
Col. [Colonel] Hall, Killean House
Mr. Fleming, Tayintruain
Mr. Currie Beasharr |
235 |
The ruins of the old parish Church of Killean the walls with the exception of the west end, are pretty entire, and that portion retaining the roof is the Largie family burial Vault. The grave yard is still in use as the place of interment for the parishoners, & as the authorities say it had formerly extended on the Kilmory side of the stream or burn, for when cultivating the land many human bones were discovered.
"Killean probably derives its name from St. Killean who in the 7 century converted vast numbers of the Eastern Franks from Paganism to Christianity. The denomination of the parish is also very descriptive of the local situation of the old parish church, whose walls, of a Crucial form are still entire, the name in this view compounded of Cil and Abhainn, a river & signifying river churchyard. A small river or rivulet forms the northern boundary, which together with a tributary stream surrounds the site of the church and burial ground." New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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SCULPTURED STONES [Killean Church ruins] |
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235 |
The pedestal and fragments of a corresponding cross, without sculpturing - and three or four fine specimens of sculptured tombstones, one the effigy of a knight in chain armour, are to be seen in the burial ground and side wing of Old Killean Church - [Initialled] T.PW. |
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CRAIGRUADH |
Craigruadh
Craigruadh
Craigruadh |
D. Currie Occr. [Occupier]
Rent receipt
K McAlister Esqr. |
235 |
A small farm house & offices the property of K. McAlister Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey |
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[Page] 21
Plan 235.14 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie |
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CLEIT DHUBH |
Cleit Dubh
Cleit Dubh
Cleit Dubh
Cleit Dhubh |
Mr. McMillan, Taychroman
R. McAllester
D. Cameron
Gael: ortho. [Gaelic orthography] |
235 |
A dike of trap rock on the sea shore of the farm of Taychroman. Sig. [Signification] The Black rocky ridge |
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TAYCHROMAN |
Taychroman
Taychroman
Taychroman |
A. McMillan Occr. [Occupier]
Rent receipt
K. McAlister Esqr. |
235 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAlister Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey |
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BEACHARR |
Beacharr
Beacharr
Beacharr |
Neil Currie Occr. [Occupier]
Rent receipt
K. McAlister Esqr. |
235 |
A farm house and offices the property of K. McAlister Esqr. |
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STANDING STONE [Beacharr] |
Standing Stone |
Neil Currie
Rent receipt
K. McAlister Esqr. |
235 |
A short distance N.W. [North West] of the houses is a standing stone about 14 feet high of a slab form, near to it on a small mound is a large stone cist exposed view. There is no tradition concerning this further than the supposition of a battle been fought at some remote period.
A few obelisks of rude unpolished stone, and evidently sepulchral monuments, are scattered through the parish. The most conspicuous has been erected in the neighbourhood of a ruinous building (see Dun Beachaire) and measures 16 feet from the surface; a grave at the base of the obelisk, covered with turf is 18 feet 7 inches in length, & 4 1/2 in breadth". New Stat. acct. [Statistical account] |
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CIST [Beacharr] |
Cist |
Neil Currie
Rent receipt
K. McAlister Esqr. |
235 |
A short distance N.W. [North West] of the houses is a standing stone about 14 feet high of a slab form, near to it on a small mound is a large stone cist exposed view. There is no tradition concerning this further than the supposition of a battle been fought at some remote period. |
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[Page] 22
Cleit Dhubh [note]
Cleiteadh Dubh?
Cléiteadh - A ridge of rocks in the sea See page 27
? |
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KILLEAN |
Killean
Killean
Killean
Killean |
Mr. Logan Occr. [Occupier]
Colonel Hall, Proprietor
Mr. Armour, Culfuar
Origines Parochiales |
235 |
A fine farm house and offices the property of Col. [Colonel] Hall. Adjacent on trace 3 of 235-14 are the ruins of the old parish church of Killean for description see name Sheet for 235-14. |
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KILLEAN HOUSE |
Killean House
Killean House
Killean House |
Col. [Colonel] Hall Pro. [Proprietor]
Mr. Logan
Mr. Armour |
235 |
A small mansion having offices; a garden; and a small portion of ornamental ground attached. The property and residence of Col. [Colonel] Hall. |
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KILLEAN BURN |
Killean Burn |
Col. [Colonel] Hall
Mr. Logan
Mr. Armour |
235 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise on the farm of Braids and running in a westerly direction to its influx with the sea. |
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[Page] 23
Plan 235 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie -- Argyllshire
Killean House [note]
CCXLV |
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| OS1/2/13/24 |
ABHAINN BHEAG |
Abhainn Beag
Abhainn Beag
Abhainn Beag
"Abhainn Bheag" |
Col [Colonel] Hall
Mr. Armour
Mr. Logan
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
235 |
A small stream or burn having its rise on the lands of Killean and running easterly to its confluence with Killean Burn |
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DRUMNAMUCKLACH |
Drumnamucklach
Drumnamucklach
Drumnamucklach |
Col. [Colonel] Hall
Mr. McGeachy Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Logan |
235 |
A farm house and offices the property of Col. [Colonel] Hall Killean House |
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| OS1/2/13/24 |
CNOC ODHAR AUCHALUSKIN |
Cnoc Odhar Auchaluskin |
Col. [Colonel] Hall
Mr. McGeachy
Mr. Logan |
235 |
A tolerably sized hill on the farm of Killean the property of Col. [Colonel] Hall. This portion of Killean was formerly called Auchaluskin hence "Cnoc Odhar Auchaluskin" |
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| OS1/2/13/24 |
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[Page] 24 |
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| OS1/2/13/25 |
CNOCAN A' CHROCHADAIRE |
Cnocan na chrochair
Cnocan na chrochair
Cnocan na chrochair
Cnocan na chrochair
"Cnocan a' Chrochadaire"
Cnocan a' Chrochair |
Ronald McAllester, Beachmeanoch
Donald McCorquadale Beachmeanoch
A. McMillan
Duncan Cameron, Beachmeanoch
The Hangman's Hillock
The Bier Hillock |
241 |
A small tumulus or mound composed of earth and sand, out of which, a number of human bones were excavated some years ago, by the farmer of Beachmeanoch.
Sig. [Signification] The Hangman's hillock. |
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| OS1/2/13/25 |
TUMULUS [Cnocan a' Chrochadaire] |
Cnocan na chrochair
Cnocan na chrochair
Cnocan na chrochair
Cnocan na chrochair
"Cnocan a' Chrochadaire"
Cnocan a' Chrochair |
Ronald McAllester, Beachmeanoch
Donald McCorquadale Beachmeanoch
A. McMillan
Duncan Cameron, Beachmeanoch
The Hangman's Hillock
The Bier Hillock |
241 |
A small tumulus or mound composed of earth and sand, out of which, a number of human bones were excavated some years ago, by the farmer of Beachmeanoch.
Sig. [Signification] The Hangman's hillock. |
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| OS1/2/13/25 |
BEACHMEANOCH |
Beachmeanoch
Beachmeanoch
Beachmeanoch |
D. McCorquadale Ocr. [Occupier]
Rent receipt
K McAlister Esqr. |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of K MacAlister Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/25 |
RED COVE (Human Remains found) |
Red Cove (Human bones found here)
Red Cove (Human bones found here)
Red Cove (Human bones found here) |
A McMillan Taychroman
Duncan Cameron
Ronald McAllester |
241 |
A small Cove in the face of a red sandstone rock, in which a number of years ago, A McMillan, says a great quantity of human bones were found. "In a recess of a soft freestone rock, not far from the sea where a farmer discovered in the face of the rock several apertures, or square holes crammed with human bones".
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]. |
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| OS1/2/13/25 |
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[Page] 25
Plan 241.2 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie -- Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/13/26 |
ALLT BEACHAIRE |
Allt Beacharr
Allt Beacharr
Allt Beacharr
Allt Beachaire |
Neil Currie Beacharr
D. Currie Craigruadh
Mr McMillan
"Bee-hive Burn" |
241 |
A small stream or burn having its rise on the moorland of the farm of Beacharr & running in a south westerly direction to its influx with the sea. |
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| OS1/2/13/26 |
DÙN BEACHAIRE |
Dun Beacharr
"Dùn Beachaire" |
Neil Currie Beacharr
D. Currie Craigruadh
Mr McMillan
Beehive Hill. |
241 |
A small fort, or site of a castle, on the summit of a hill which commands a good prospect of the surrounding area. The authorities say that it is the remains of a Castle, but can give no traditional information concerning it. The foundation of what would appear to have been a strong wall is still traceable in the shape of large stones placed there and recently a great quantity of stones have been taken away for other purposes. |
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| OS1/2/13/26 |
FORT [Dùn Beachaire] |
Dun Beacharr
"Dùn Beachaire" |
Neil Currie Beacharr
D. Currie Craigruadh
Mr McMillan
Beehive Hill. |
241 |
A small fort, or site of a castle, on the summit of a hill which commands a good prospect of the surrounding area. The authorities say that it is the remains of a Castle, but can give no traditional information concerning it. The foundation of what would appear to have been a strong wall is still traceable in the shape of large stones placed there and recently a great quantity of stones have been taken away for other purposes. |
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| OS1/2/13/26 |
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[Page] 26
Fort (Dùn Beachaire) [note]
"That the Druids resided in Kintyre is without doubt; in many
places the remains of their buildings still exist, being circular
or oval, and built in high places, where you may see the one
from the other throughout the whole cultivated country,
as if they telegraphed to one another. In the neighbourhood
of Campbelton are seen such remains as Knockscalbert, Ranochan,
Ballevuling, and indeed, on almost every high hill throughout
the whole country; and as Kintyre was occasionally visited by
enemies, these places would be very useful in giving warning
to the whole country in a short time".
Macintosh's History of Kintyre |
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| OS1/2/13/27 |
CNOC NAM FOTHANNAN |
Cnoc na Fothannan
Cnoc na Fothannan
Cnoc na Fothannan
Cnoc an Fhothannain
Cnoc nam Fothannan |
Ronald McAllester
D. Cameron
D. Corquadale
Knoll of the Thistle
Knoll of Thistles |
241 |
A few boulders placed on a small swelling or mound in which, Ronald McAllester says, that some human bones had been discovered some years ago.
Sig. [Signification] The Thistle hillock. |
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| OS1/2/13/27 |
TUMULUS [Cnoc nam Fothannan] |
Cnoc na Fothannan
Cnoc na Fothannan
Cnoc na Fothannan
Cnoc an Fhothannain
Cnoc nam Fothannan |
Ronald McAllester
D. Cameron
D. Corquadale
Knoll of the Thistle
Knoll of Thistles |
241 |
A few boulders placed on a small swelling or mound in which, Ronald McAllester says, that some human bones had been discovered some years ago.
Sig. [Signification] The Thistle hillock. |
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| OS1/2/13/27 |
SGEIR CHAOL |
Sgeir Caol
Sgeir Caol
Sgeir Caol
Sgeir Chaol |
A. McMillan
D. Cameron
Ronald McAllester
Narrow Rock |
241 |
A small reef of trap or pointed rocks covered at High water. Sig. [Signification] The narrow rock |
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| OS1/2/13/27 |
SGEIR MHÒR |
Sgeir Mhòr |
A. McMillan
D. Cameron
Ronald McAllester |
241 |
A small reef of pointed rocks nearly covered at high water. Sig [Signification] The large rock |
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| OS1/2/13/27 |
A' CHLÉIT |
The Cleit
A' Chléit |
A. McMillan
D. Cameron
Ronald McAllester
"The feather" Applicable to a rocky projections. See Sheets of "Lewis" |
241 |
A trape dike lying north west from the Church. Sig. [Signification] A ridge of rock. |
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[Page] 27
241-2
A' Chléit [note]
An Cleiteadh?
Cleiteadh A ridge of rocks in sea See Armstrongs Dicty [Dictionary] and McLeod & Dewars Dicty. [Dictionary] |
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| OS1/2/13/28 |
CHURCH [parish] |
Church & School
Church & School
Church & School |
The Rev. [Reverend] D. McFarlane
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
Mr. Watson Mausdale |
241 |
2 plain built edifices being the parish Church & school, situated on the west side of the County road leading from Campbelton to Tarbert. |
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| OS1/2/13/28 |
SCHOOL [parish] |
Church & School
Church & School
Church & School |
The Rev. [Reverend] D. McFarlane
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
Mr. Watson Mausdale |
241 |
2 plain built edifices being the parish church & school, situated on the west side of the County road leading from Campbelton to Tarbert. |
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| OS1/2/13/28 |
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[Page] 28
[Entry for Killean & Kilchenzie has been crossed out] |
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| OS1/2/13/29 |
ACHAPHARICK |
Achapharick
Achapharick
Achapharick |
A McMillan
D. McCorquadale
Keith McAlister Esqr. |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of K. McAlister Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey. |
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| OS1/2/13/29 |
NORTH BEACHMORE |
North Beachmore
North Beachmore
North Beachmore |
Ronald McAllester
A McMillan
Rent receipt |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of Thomas Parry Esqr. of Kinnersley Castle Herefordshire |
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| OS1/2/13/29 |
ALLT ACHAPHARICK |
Allt Achapharick |
Ronald McAllester
A McMillan |
241 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise on the moorland East of Achapharick and running westerly to its influx with the Atlantic Ocean. |
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| OS1/2/13/29 |
ALLT AN FHEURAICH |
Allt na Feurach
"Allt an Fheuraich" |
Ronald McAllester
A McMillan
The pasture stream. |
241 |
A small stream having its rise on Beachmore and running westerly to its influx with the sea. Sig. [Signification] The stream of the Grass |
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| OS1/2/13/29 |
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[Page] 29 |
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| OS1/2/13/30 |
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[Page] 30
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/13/31 |
CNOC ODHAR |
Cnoc Odhar
Cnoc Odhar
Cnoc Odhar |
D. Corquadale, Beachmeanoch
Ronald McAllester Beachmeanoch
Duncan Cameron Beachmeanoch |
241 |
A tolerably sized hill on the farm of Beachmeanoch. The property of K. McAlister Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey. Sig. [Signification] Dun Hill. |
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| OS1/2/13/31 |
ALLT ACHAHOIRK |
Allt Achahoirk
Allt Achahoirk
Allt Achahoirk |
John Mitchell, Achaglass
D. Corquadale
R. McAllester |
241 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise on the farm of Achahoirk and running in a south westerly direction to its confluence with Clachaig Water. |
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| OS1/2/13/31 |
ACHAHOIRK (Ruin) |
Achahoirk |
John Mitchell, Achaglass
D. Corquadale
R. McAllester |
241 |
A The ruins of an old house which formerly had a farm of land attached but is now blended with that of High Crubisdale. |
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| OS1/2/13/31 |
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[Page] 31
Plan 241-3 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/32 |
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[Page] 32
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/13/33 |
FREE CHURCH [Beachmore] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
Mr. Grant, Tayinloan
Mr. Campbell Tayinloan |
241 |
A tolerably sized edifice being the Free Church. Attached is the school
and manse. They were built in 1826 at
the expense of the Congregation. |
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| OS1/2/13/33 |
SCHOOL [Free Church, Beachmore] |
Free Church School |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
Mr. Grant, Tayinloan
Mr. Campbell Tayinloan |
241 |
A tolerably sized edifice being
the Free Church. Attached is the school
and manse. They were built in 1826 at
the expense of the Congregation. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/33 |
MANSE [Free Church, Beachmore] |
Free Church Manse |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
Mr Grant, Tayinloan
Mr. Campbell Tayinloan |
241 |
A tolerably sized edifice being
the Free Church. Attached is the school
and manse. They were built in 1826 at
the expense of the Congregation. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/33 |
FORT [Dùn Dònullaich] |
Dun Domhnal or McDonald's Castle
Dun Domhnal or McDonald's Castle
Dun Domhnal or McDonald's Castle
"Dùn Dònullaich" |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
Dugald McDugald
McDonald's Castle |
241 |
A natural rocky hillock very steep on all sides but the south, its summit is tabulated and on which can be traced the foundation of a wall or of some work of art, which the authorities quoted say that it is the site of a McDonald's Castle.
"In the centre of the parish the rude remains of Dundonald or McDonald's Castle are still visible, from which the potent and turbulent proprietor was in the habit of granting charters for land to his obsequious vassals and dependents".
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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|
| OS1/2/13/33 |
DÙN DÒNULLAICH |
Dun Domhnal or McDonald's Castle
Dun Domhnal or McDonald's Castle
Dun Domhnal or McDonald's Castle
"Dùn Dònullaich" |
Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
Dugald McDugald
McDonald's Castle |
241 |
A natural rocky hillock very steep on all sides but the south, its summit is tabulated and on which can be traced the foundation of a wall or of some work of art, which the authorities quoted say that it is the site of a McDonald's Castle.
"In the centre of the parish the rude remains of Dundonald or McDonald's Castle are still visible, from which the potent and turbulent proprietor was in the habit of granting charters for land to his obsequious vassals and dependents".
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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| OS1/2/13/33 |
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[Page] 33
Plan 241-6 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie -- Argyllshire
Fort (Dùn Dònullaich) [note]
"In the centre of the modern parish
may still be seen the rude remains of
Dundonald the residence of McDonald
when visiting the district"
Origines Parochiales
one authority [ref New Statistical Account] |
|
| OS1/2/13/34 |
BEACHMORE |
Beachmore
Beachmore
Beachmore |
John McDougal
Keith McAllester Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
Rev [Reverend] Mr. McPherson |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of Thomas Parry Esqr. of Kinnersley Castle, Hereford |
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|
| OS1/2/13/34 |
NORTH CRUBASDALE |
North Crubasdale
North Crubasdale
North Crubasdale |
John McDugald
Rev [Reverend] Mr McPherson
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of __ Parry Esqr. of Kinnersley Castle, Herefordshire. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/34 |
DÙN AN FHAMHAIR |
Dun an Famhair
Dun an Famhair
Dun an Famhair
"Dùn an Fhamhair"
"Dùnan Famhair" |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
D. McMillan
Robert Stewart
The Giant's Castle
Giant's Castle |
241 |
A small but very prominent rocky hillock. On its summit are the slight appearance of a foundation of a wall of some work of art. The authorities say that it is handed down by tradition that a castle had anciently been here.
Sig. [Signification] The Giant's castle. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/34 |
FORT [Dùn an Fhamhair] |
Dun an Famhair
Dun an Famhair
Dun an Famhair
"Dùn an Fhamhair"
"Dùnan Famhair" |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
D. McMillan
Robert Stewart
The Giant's Castle
Giant's Castle |
241 |
A small but very prominent rocky hillock. On its summit are the slight appearance of a foundation of a wall of some work of art. The authorities say that it is handed down by tradition that a castle had anciently been here.
Sig. [Signification] The Giant's castle. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/34 |
STAC AN FHAMHAIR |
Stac an Famhair
"Stac an Fhamhair" |
Rev [Reverend] Mr. McPherson
D. McMillan
Robert Stewart |
241 |
A short distance north is a very prominent slaty rock called Stac an Famhair. |
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| OS1/2/13/34 |
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[Page] 34
Fort Dùn an Fhamhair [note]
"In the south division of the
parish, two circular enclosures
commonly known as Dùn Fhinn,
or Fingal's Fort, and Dùn-na Foghmhar
or Giant's Fort, attract the attention
of the traveller. They seem to have
stood for many ages, & baffle conjecture to
account for their origin".
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
|
| OS1/2/13/35 |
MAUSDALE |
Mausdale
Mausdale
Mausdale |
John Colvill Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
J. Watson
Duncan McMillan |
241 |
A small hamlet, having an Inn and a large Starch or Potatoe Mill The property of John Colvill Esqr. Campbelton |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/35 |
STARCH MILL [Mausdale] |
Starch Mill |
John Colvill Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
J. Watson
Duncan McMillan |
241 |
A small hamlet, having an Inn and a large Starch or Potatoe Mill The property of John Colvill Esqr. Campbelton |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/35 |
SOUTH CRUBASDALE |
South Crubasdale
South Crubasdale
South Crubasdale |
Dugald McDugald Occr. [Occupier]
James Watson
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of __ Parry Esqr. of Kinnersley Castle Herefordshire. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/35 |
HIGH CRUBASDALE |
High Crubasdale
High Crubasdale
High Crubasdale |
Dugald McDugald
John Mitchell
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of __ Parry Esqr. of Kinnersley Castle Herefordshire. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/35 |
ROCKFIELD |
Rockfield |
Dugald McDugald
John Mitchell
Rental |
241 |
A small cottage with garden attached The property of __ Parry Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/35 |
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[Page] 35 |
|
| OS1/2/13/36 |
CLACHAIG WATER |
Clachaig Water
Clachaig Water
Clachaig Water |
James Watson
D McMillan
Robert Stewart |
241 |
A considerable stream having its rise on the hills east of Achaglass and running in a westerly direction through a vale or hollow called Clachaig Glen to its influx with the sea at the village of Mausdale. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/36 |
DUNAN MAUSDALE |
Dun an Mausdale
Dun an Mausdale
"Dunan Mausdale" |
James Watson
D McMillan
Robert Stewart
J Mitchell |
241 |
A small Dun or circular fort on the south side of Clachaig Water and on the lands of Mausdale. There is no tradition concerning this farther than it is said to be the site of a Castle. A short distance south of it is a small oval shaped mound hollow in the middle. John Mitchell believes this to have been a natural gravel mound & that gravel had been taken from it for the road which has caused its present appearance. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/36 |
FORT [Dunan Mausdale] |
Dun an Mausdale
Dun an Mausdale
"Dunan Mausdale" |
James Watson
D McMillan
Robert Stewart
J Mitchell |
241 |
A small Dun or circular fort on the south side of Clachaig Water and on the lands of Mausdale. There is no tradition concerning this farther than it is said to be the site of a Castle. A short distance south of it is a small oval shaped mound hollow in the middle. John Mitchell believes this to have been a natural gravel mound & that gravel had been taken from it for the road which has caused its present appearance. |
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| OS1/2/13/36 |
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[Page] 36
Dunan Mausdale [note]
Mr X White R.E. [Royal Engineers]?
Correct |
|
| OS1/2/13/37 |
HIGH CLACHAIG |
High Clachaig
High Clachaig
High Clachaig |
D. McMillan Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and Offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. of Glenbarr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/37 |
CLACHAIG GLEN |
Clachaig Glen |
D. McMillan
Keith McAllester Esqr. |
241 |
A Vale or hollow through which runs Clachaig Water, it extends from about a mile east of Achaglass as far west as Mausdale village. The property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/37 |
ACHAGLASS |
Achaglass
Achaglass
Achaglass |
John Mitchell Occr. [Occupier]
K. McAllester Esqr.
Rental |
241 |
A small farm house and offices The property of Keith McAllester Esqr. of Glenbarr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/37 |
CNOC NA SEILG |
Cnoc na Sealg
Cnoc na Sealg
Cnoc na Sealg
Cnoc na Seilg |
John Mitchell
D. McMillan
John McMillan
The Hunter's Hill. |
241 |
A small hill on the farm of Achaglass. Sig. [Signification] The hunting hill |
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|
| OS1/2/13/37 |
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[Page] 37
Plan 241-7 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie |
|
| OS1/2/13/38 |
LOW CLACHAIG |
Low Clachaig
Low Clachaig
Low Clachaig |
J. McMillan
Keith McAllester
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices The property of Keith McAllester Esqr. of Glenbarr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/38 |
ALLTAN FRAOICH |
Allt an Fraoch
"Allt an Fhraoich"
Alltan Fraoich |
D. McMillan
Keith McAllester
The heather Burn
Heath Burn |
241 |
A small stream or burn having its source from Dubh Loch and running in a Westerly direction to its confluence with Clachaig Water below Low Clachaig. Sig. [Signification] The heather stream |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/38 |
DUBH LOCH |
Dubh Loch |
D. McMillan
Keith McAllester |
241 |
A small sheet of water on the farm of Low Clachaig The property of Keith McAllester Esqr. Sig. [Signification] The Black Loch |
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| OS1/2/13/38 |
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[Page] 38 |
|
| OS1/2/13/39 |
AILEANMOR |
Aileanmor
Aileanmor
Aileanmor |
Robert Stewart
Duncan McMillan
Angus Nevin |
241 |
This name applies to the parish Manse, and a few small dwelling houses. The property of John Colville Esqr. Campbelton Sig. [Signification] a Green plain or meadow |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/39 |
MANSE [parish, Aileanmor] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
Robert Stewart
Mrs. McFarlane Occr. [Occupier]
Duncan McMillan |
241 |
A fine dwelling house with offices, and a few acres of Glebe land attached. The property of the Rev. [Reverend] Mr. McFarlane Parish Minister for the time being |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/39 |
NORTH MAUSDALE |
North Mausdale
North Mausdale
North Mausdale |
Mr. Smith Occr. [Occupier]
John Colville Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of John Colville Esqr. Campbelton |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/39 |
CRUACH MAUSDALE |
Cruach Mausdale |
Mr. Smith
John Colville Esqr. |
241 |
A considerable long ridge of a hill on the lands of Mausdale. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/39 |
SGEIR MHÒR |
Sgeir Mhòr |
Mr. Smith
John Colville Esqr. |
241 |
A reef of trap or pointed rocks, covered at High Water, on the sea coast of the farm of Mausdale |
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|
| OS1/2/13/39 |
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[Page] 39 |
|
| OS1/2/13/40 |
STAC A' CHROCHAIRE |
Stac a' Chrochaire
Stac a' Chrochaire
Stac a' Chrochaire
Stac a' Chrochaire
Stac-a chrochaire (or Hangman's Rock) |
Duncan McMillan
Robert Stewart
Dugald McDugald, Crubasdale
The bier stack
New Stat: [Statistical] Account |
241 |
A steep projecting rock. The authorities quoted, say that it is handed down by tradition that people in ancient times had been executed here.
"A projecting cliff called Stac-a-Chrochaire, or hangmans rock where it is said, criminals were suspended by the neck with very little ceremony". New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/40 |
UAMH-BEALACH A' CHAOCHAIN |
Uamha Bealach a Caochan
Uamha Bealach a Caochan
Uamha Bealach a Caochan
Bealochachochean
"Uamh-bealach a' Chaochain", |
Robert Stewart
Duncan McMillan
Dugald McDugald
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
241 |
A Cave extending in the face of [the] rock for a considerable distance, [in] it is an excellent spring of water, [which] has no visible outlet. Smuggling of whisky used to be carried on here, which probably may have given rise to its name Caochan - spirits or whisky |
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| OS1/2/13/40 |
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[Page] 40 |
|
| OS1/2/13/41 |
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. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/41 |
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. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/41 |
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 |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/41 |
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. |
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| OS1/2/13/41 |
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[Page] 41
Standing Stone [note]
both signifying a stone pillar [referring to Carradh and Carragh]. |
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| OS1/2/13/42 |
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[Page] 42
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/13/43 |
CÀM ALLT |
Càm Allt
Càm Allt
Càm Allt |
D. McDougal, Crubasdale
J. Mitchell, Achaglass |
241 |
A small stream gathering on the south side of Glenclachaig, and flowing in a north westerly direction till it joins Clachaig water. Signification, (Crooked Stream) |
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| OS1/2/13/43 |
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[Page] 43
241-11 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie -- Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/13/44 |
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[Page] 44
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/13/45 |
GLENACARDOCH POINT |
Glenacardoch Point
Glenacardoch Point
Glenacardoch Point |
Mr. McMillan
Robert Stewart
William Sheldon Charlotston |
241 |
A rocky point of land on the sea coast of the farm of Glenacardoch |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/45 |
GLENACARDOCH |
Glenacardoch
Glenacardoch
Glenacardoch |
Mr. McMillan Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllister Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllister Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/45 |
ALLT AN FHRAOICH |
Allt Fraoich
Allt an Fhraoich
Allt a Fraoch
Allt a Fraoch
Allt a Fraoch
Allt a Fraoch |
Heather B. [Burn]
The Heather B. [Burn]
Mr. McMillan
William Sheddan
Robert Stewart
The Heather Burn, Gaelic Dictionary |
241 |
A small stream having its rise on the farm of Charlotson, and running in a Westerly direction to its influx with the sea. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/45 |
STANDING STONE [Charlotston] |
Standing Stone |
Mr. McMillan
William Sheddan
Robert Stewart |
241 |
On the south side of this stream near the sea is an ancient Standing Stone |
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|
| OS1/2/13/45 |
CAIRN [Charlotston] |
Tumulus |
Mr. McMillan
William Sheddan
Robert Stewart |
241 |
and a small Cairn, out of the latter a stone cist was at one time excavated. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/45 |
CIST [cairn, Charlotston] |
|
Mr. McMillan
William Sheddan
Robert Stewart |
241 |
and a small Cairn, out of the latter a stone cist was at one time excavated. |
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| OS1/2/13/45 |
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[Page] 45
Plan 241-13 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/46 |
CNOCAN NA TE' BRICE |
Cnocan-na-te' Breachd
Cnocan-na-te' Breachd
Cnocan-na-te' Breachd
"Cnocan na Te' Brice" |
Dunan McMillan Glenbarr
Mr. McMillan Glenacardoch
Robert Stewart
Gael ortho. [Gaelic orthography] |
241 |
A prominent point of land on the Sea Shore of the farm of Glenacardoch Sig. [Signification] "The spotted woman's hillock" |
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|
| OS1/2/13/46 |
FORT [Cnocan na Te' Brice] |
Fort |
Dunan McMillan Glenbarr
Mr. McMillan Glenacardoch
Robert Stewart |
241 |
Adjacent to this on trace 5 is situated, on the summit of a prominent rock, one of those ancient circles or Forts to which the people generally attribute them to be the remains of Castles. The evident marks of some kind of building can be distintly traced here in the form of a circular valum of stones. |
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| OS1/2/13/46 |
FORT [Glenacardoch] |
Fort |
Dunan McMillan Glenbarr
Mr. McMillan Glenacardoch
Robert Stewart |
241 |
Another fort similar to the above in size is situated about 11 Chains North-east of "Cnocan na Te' Brice". Circular but not occupying an eminence - 15 yds. [yards] or thereabouts in diameter. |
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| OS1/2/13/46 |
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[Page] 46
Fort (Cnocan an Te' Brice) [note]
*There is the track of a small rectangular building,
whether ancient or modern there is nothing local to show,
which occupies a hollow artificially excavated in the
neck or projection cames thus
[Initialled] T.P.W. |
|
| OS1/2/13/47 |
DRUIM AN RATHAID |
Druim a Rathad
Druim a Rathad
Druim a Rathad
Druim an Rathaid
Druim Rathaid |
D. McMillan
Mr. Smillie Belloch
Robert Stewart
Ridge of the road
Road Ridge |
241 |
A small eminence of a ridge like shape on the farm of Belloch, on it is the remains of an ancient Cairn, out of which D. McMillan says that a stone Cist had been found. Sig. [Signification] The ridge of the road |
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|
| OS1/2/13/47 |
CAIRN [Druim an Rathaid] |
Cairn |
D. McMillan
Mr. Smillie Belloch
Robert Stewart |
241 |
A small eminence of a ridge like shape on the farm of Belloch, on it is the remains of an ancient Cairn, out of which D. McMillan says that a stone Cist had been found. Sig. [Signification] The ridge of the road |
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|
| OS1/2/13/47 |
NORTH BELLOCH |
North Belloch
North Belloch
North Belloch |
Alexander Dounie Occr. [Occupier]
John Colville Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of John Colville Esqr. Campbelton. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/47 |
GLENCREGGAN |
Glencreggan
Glencreggan
Glencreggan |
Mr. Hancock Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Smillie
Keith McAllester Esqr. |
241 |
A fine dwelling house with garden & small plot of ornamental ground attached. The property of Col. [Colonel] Addington. |
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| OS1/2/13/47 |
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[Page] 47
241-14 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/13/48 |
BELLOCH |
Belloch
Belloch
Belloch
Belloch |
Mr. Smillie Occr. [Occupier]
Rental
Mr. Hancock Glencreggan
D. McMillan |
241 |
A fine farm house and offices the property of Col. [Colonel] Addington |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/48 |
ALLTAN UAMHA |
Allt an Uamha
Allt an Uamha
Allt an Uamha
Alltan Uamha
Allt na h-Uamha |
Duncan McMillan
Alexander Dounie
Robert Stewart
Caves' Burn
The Cave's B. [Burn] Appd. [Approved] |
241 |
A small stream or burn having its rise on the farm of North Belloch and running southerly to its confluence with Barr Water. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/48 |
ROSEHILL |
Rosehill
Rosehill
Rosehill |
Archibald Armour Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. of Glenbarr |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/48 |
SCHOOL [Rosehill] |
School |
Archibald Armour
Keith McAllester Esqr. |
241 |
A house 2 storreys high. The ground floor is occupied as a public school, supported & kept up by the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The Upper flat is the Schoolmaster's residence. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/48 |
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[Page] 48
Alltan Uamha [note]
Better form Allt an Uamha as given by the authorities |
|
| OS1/2/13/49 |
SKERNISH |
Skernish
Skernish
Skernish |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Robert Stewart
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. of Glenbarr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/49 |
BARR UACHDARAICH |
Barr Uachdrach
Barr Uachdrach
Barr Uachdrach
"Barr Uachdarach" |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Hugh McCorkindale Occr. [Occupier]
Rental
Gael ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. Sig. [Signification] Upper Barr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/49 |
UPPER AUCHADADUIE |
Upper Auchadaduie
Upper Auchadaduie
Upper Auchadaduie |
Keith McAllester
Robert Stewart
Rental |
241 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/49 |
DÙN BARR UACHDARAICH |
Dun Barr Uachdrach
Dun Barr Uachdrach
Dun Barr Uachdrach
"Dùn Barr Uachdaraich" |
Robert Stewart
William Sheddan
D. McMillan
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
241 |
A small natural hillock which seems apparently to have been leveled on the top by art, but no remains of any wall or building are to be seen, - except what may be called a faint track sufficient to indicate where a wall was.
[Initialled] T.P.W |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/49 |
FORT [Dùn Barr Uachdaraich] |
Dun Barr Uachdrach
Dun Barr Uachdrach
Dun Barr Uachdrach
"Dùn Barr Uachdaraich" |
Robert Stewart
William Sheddan
D. McMillan
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
241 |
A small natural hillock which seems apparently to have been leveled on the top by art, but no remains of any wall or building are to be seen, - except what may be called a faint track sufficient to indicate where a wall was.
[Initialled] T.P.W |
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|
| OS1/2/13/49 |
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[Page] 49 |
|
| OS1/2/13/50 |
BARR GLEN |
Barr Glen
Barr Glen
Barr Glen
Barr Glen |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Robert Stewart
Duncan McMillan
William Sheddan |
241 |
A considerable hollow or Glen extending from the farm of Airnanuan on the 6 inch work in a south westerly direction to the sea below Glenbarr Abbey. Through it runs a considerable river called Barr Water. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/50 |
CIST [Barr Glen] |
Stone Cist Found here |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Robert Stewart
Duncan McMillan
William Sheddan |
241 |
In a gravelly knoll north of the 14 mile stone, a stone Cist was found containing an Urn, about 15 years ago when repairing the road.
The cist is still there, though in an imperfect state.
[Initialled] T.P.W |
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|
| OS1/2/13/50 |
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[Page] 50 |
|
| OS1/2/13/51 |
KILLMALUAG |
Killmaluag
Killmaluag
Killmaluag |
John McMurchy Occr. [Occupier]
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
John McDonald, Blary, Glenbarr |
241 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of Col. [Colonel] Addinton of Glencraggan |
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|
| OS1/2/13/51 |
SCULPTURED STONE [Killmaluag] |
Standing Stone |
John McMurchy
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
John McDonald, Blary, Glenbarr |
241 |
A small slab of standing stone situated immediately to the east of Killmaluag, about 3 feet high, by 18 inches broad. An emblem of a short sword is embossed on the east side, pointing towards the earth. There is no tradition regarding it except that, it is considered to have been a grave-stone.
Evidently removed from the neighbouring burial-ground of Kil-maluag called 'Ach-nan-Cladh' (See next page ) - the device I take to be a cross rather than a sword.
[Initialled] T.P.W |
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|
| OS1/2/13/51 |
FORT [Amod] |
Dun
An Dùn |
John McMurchy
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
John McDonald, Blary, Glenbarr
The hillock, or Fort |
241 |
A pretty large mound composed of earth, & hand stones, about 66 feet in dimeter. It is supposed the inhabitants of the locality to have been a fort. |
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| OS1/2/13/51 |
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[Page] 51
241-15 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/13/52 |
AMOD |
Amod
Amod
Amod |
Mr. McKeith, Occr. [Occupier]
Langland's Map of Kintyre
John McMurchy, Killmaluag |
241 |
A farmhouse with offices attached property of Captain McNeill of Losset. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/52 |
ARNICLE |
Arnicle
Arnicle
Arnicle |
A. Mitchell, Shepherd, Arnicle
John McMurchy
G. Langland's Map of Kintyre |
241 |
A farmhouse with offices attached property of Captain McNeill of Losset. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/52 |
CNOC AN TOSH |
Cnoc an Tosh
Cnoc an Tosh |
A. Mitchell
Robert Stewart, Glenbarr |
241 |
A small green mound adjacent to Arnicle, evidently artificial, I was informed by A. Mitchel that it was considered to be the site of a Castle, or fort. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/52 |
FORT [Cnoc an Tosh] |
Cnoc an Tosh
Cnoc an Tosh |
A. Mitchell
Robert Stewart, Glenbarr |
241 |
A small green mound adjacent to Arnicle, evidently artificial, I was informed by A. Mitchel that it was considered to be the site of a Castle, or fort. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/52 |
BLARY |
Blary
Blary
Blary |
Keith McAlister, of Glenbarr
John McDonald, Occr. [Occupier]
Duncan McMillan, Glenbarr |
241 |
A shepherd's house with offices attached, property of K. McAlister of Glenbarr |
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| OS1/2/13/52 |
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[Page] 52
241-15 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie |
|
| OS1/2/13/53 |
ALLT A' MHUILEINN |
Allt a Muileann
Allt a Muileann
Allt a Muileann
"Allt a' Mhuileinn" |
John McDonald, Blary
A. Mitchell, Arnicle
Robert Stewart, Glenbarr
The Mill B. [Burn] |
241 |
A small stream gathering near Blary Hill, & flowing in a north-westerly direction, till it empties itself into Barr Water. Signification (Mill Stream) |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/53 |
ACH NAN CLADH |
Ach nan Cladh
Ach nan Cladh |
John McDonald, Blary
A. Mitchell, Arnicle
Robert Stewart, Glenbarr
Mound of the Graves |
241 |
The authorities quoted state that place indicated by cross on trace was formerly a place of Burial. No remains are now visible, but the name is well known. Sig. [Signification] Field of the Graves. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/53 |
BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [Ach nan Cladh] |
Ach nan Cladh
Ach nan Cladh |
John McDonald, Blary
A. Mitchell, Arnicle
Robert Stewart, Glenbarr
Mound of the Graves |
241 |
The authorities quoted state that place indicated by cross on trace was formerly a place of Burial. No remains are now visible, but the name is well known. Sig. [Signification] Field of the Graves. |
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| OS1/2/13/53 |
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[Page] 53
241-15 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/13/54 |
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[Page] 54
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/13/55 |
BARLEA |
Barlea
Barlea
Barlea |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D. McMillan
Robert Stewart |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/55 |
BARR HILL |
Cnoc a Pol
Cnoc a Pol
Barr Hill |
Robert Stewart, Glenbarr
D. McMillan, Glenbarr
Mr. Sheddan Charlotston |
246 |
A small hill on the farm of Dalkeith. Sig. [Signification] The Pole hill as the authorities say from the fact of a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Pole being on it. It is better known as Barr Hill. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/55 |
DALKEITH |
Dalkeith
Dalkeith
Dalkeith |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D. McMillan
R. Stewart |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllister Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/55 |
PORT A' BHORRAIN |
Port a' Mhoran
Port a' Mhoran
Port a' Mhoran
"Port a' Bhorrain" |
Robert Stewart
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D. McMillan
The battock shaped port |
246 |
A small creek or bay on the sea shore of the farm of Dalkeith. Sig. [Signification] not certain. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/55 |
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[Page] 55
246-1 -- Parish of Kilean & Kilchenzie -- Argyllshire
Port a' Bhorrain [note]
Mh and Bh being alike in sound
the uncertainty of the former word may give place to the latter for which we have a meaning [Initialled] |
|
| OS1/2/13/56 |
CRUACH MHÒR |
Cruach Mòr
Cruach Mòr
Cruach Mòr
Cruach Mhòr |
Robert Stewart
D. McMillan
W. Sheddan
Cor: Gael: [Correct Gaelic] |
246 |
A small hill on the farm of Killagruar. Sig. [Signification] The large hillock |
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|
| OS1/2/13/56 |
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[Page] 56 |
|
| OS1/2/13/57 |
GLENBARR |
Glenbarr
Glenbarr
Glenbarr
Glenbarr |
Keith McAllester Esqr. Glenbarr Abbey.
D. McMillan Grocer
Robert Stewart
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
246 |
A small hamlet adjacent to Glenbarr Abbey the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/57 |
GLENBARR ABBEY |
Glenbarr Abbey
Glenbarr Abbey
Glenbarr Abbey |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D. McMillan
R. Stewart |
246 |
A tolerably sized mansion having Offices, a large garden and a small plot of ornamental ground attached, the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. The style of building is of an Abbey or ecclesiastic appearance, being buttressed and turreted all round with gothic pinnacles at each angle; hence the appelation Glenbarr Abbey. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/57 |
HIGH KILLAGRUAR |
High Killagruar
High Killagruar
High Killagruar |
John Mitchell Occt. [Occupier]
K. McAllester Esqr. Proprietor
Robert Stewart |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/57 |
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[Page] 57
246.2 -- Parish of Kilean & Kilchenzie |
|
| OS1/2/13/58 |
CHARLOTSTON |
Charlotston
Charlotston
Charlotston |
Mr. Sheddan Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Rent receipt |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester of Glenbarr Abbey. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/58 |
AN DUNAN |
The Dunan
An Dùnan |
Mr. Sheddan
Keith McAllester Esqr. |
246 |
On the south side of the river east of this farm house is a round natural knoll with a circle, or valum of stones which tradition aserts to be the site of some building. It resembles much of the circles which have been found elswhere. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/58 |
FORT [An Dùnan] |
The Dunan
An Dùnan |
Mr. Sheddan
Keith McAllester Esqr. |
246 |
On the south side of the river east of this farm house is a round natural knoll with a circle, or valum of stones which tradition aserts to be the site of some building. It resembles much of the circles which have been found elswhere. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/58 |
BARR WATER |
Barr Water
Barr Water
Barr Water |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D. McMillan
History of Kintyre by Macintosh |
246 |
A tolerably sized river having its sources from "Loch Arnicle" and the adjacent hills, and running in a westerly direction to its influx with the sea below Glenbarr Abbey. For about 5 miles it runs through a hollow or ravine called "Barr Glen" See description for common plan. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/58 |
LOWER AUCHADADUIE |
Lower Auchadaduie
Lower Auchadaduie
Lower Auchadaduie |
Donald McKinlay Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Rent receipt |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/58 |
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|
[Page] 58 |
|
| OS1/2/13/59 |
LOW KILLAGRUAR |
Low Killagruar
Low Killagruar
Low Killagruar |
Duncan Littleson Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D. McMillan Glenbarr |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/59 |
LOW MARGMONAGACH |
Low Margmonagach
Low Margmonagach
Low Margmonagach |
D. Matthewson Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D. McMillan |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/59 |
STANDING STONE [Low Margmonagach] |
Standing Stone |
|
246 |
West of this house is a small Standing Stone about 3 feet high, which Mr. Matthieson believes to be one of the ancient stone monuments. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/59 |
HIGH MARGMONAGACH |
High Margmonagach
High Margmonagach
High Margmonagach |
J. McTaggart Occr. [Occupier]
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D McMillan |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/59 |
ALLT CAILLICH |
Allt Cailliche |
J. McTaggart
Keith McAllester Esqr.
D McMillan |
246 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise in the moors, east of Margmonagach & running in a Westerly direction to its influx with the sea. Sig. [Signification] The Old Wife's Stream |
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|
| OS1/2/13/59 |
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|
[Page] 59
Allt Caillich [note]
Almost universally written and pronounced
without the final e. |
|
| OS1/2/13/60 |
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|
[Page] 60
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/13/61 |
CLADH' NAM BÀITHTEAN |
Claoigh nam Paitean
Claoigh nam Paitean
Claoigh nam Paitean
Claoigh nam Paitean
"Claoidh nam Paitean"
Cladh' nam Baithtean |
D McMillan
Keith McAllister Esqr.
Robert Stewart
Macintosh's History
The Mounds of Affliction
Mounds of the persons drowned. |
246 |
A modern burial place enclosed by a small wall. "It was first used as a resting place of some shipwrecked mariners, who had been washed ashore, and gradually by the peasantry of the adjacent country" Macintosh's History of Kintyre. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/61 |
BURIAL GROUND [Cladh' nam Baithtean] |
Claoigh nam Paitean
Claoigh nam Paitean
Claoigh nam Paitean
Claoigh nam Paitean
"Claoidh nam Paitean"
Cladh' nam Baithtean |
D McMillan
Keith McAllester Esqr.
Robert Stewart
Macintosh's History
The Mounds of Affliction
Mounds of the persons drowned |
246 |
A modern burial place enclosed by a small wall. "It was first used as a resting place of some shipwrecked mariners, who had been washed ashore, and gradually by the peasantry of the adjacent country" Macintosh's History of Kintyre. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/61 |
CAIRN, CAIRN [Cladh' nam Baithtean] |
Tumulus |
|
246 |
Adjacent to it are two small heaps of stones and sand very much resembling the ancient tumuli, but no information can be gleaned concerning them. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/61 |
DÙN SEALLAIDH |
Dun Sealladh
Dun Sealladh
Dun Sealladh
"Dùn Seallaidh" |
Duncan McMillan
Mr. Bannantyne
Robert Stewart
Sight Hill |
246 |
A prominent eminence having what appears to be the side of some kind of building or enclosure of a circular shape The authorities quoted, say that it is handed down by tradition as being the site of a Watch tower or Castle. There are no remains left to indicate that it has been a place of any great strength, farther than a band or valum of stones & earth very imperfectly to be seen. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/61 |
FORT [Dùn Seallaidh] |
Dun Sealladh
Dun Sealladh
Dun Sealladh
"Dùn Seallaidh" |
Duncan McMillan
Mr. Bannantyne
Robert Stewart
Sight Hill |
246 |
A prominent eminence having what appears to be the side of some kind of building or enclosure of a circular shape The authorities quoted, say that it is handed down by tradition as being the site of a Watch tower or Castle. There are no remains left to indicate that it has been a place of any great strength, farther than a band or valum of stones & earth very imperfectly to be seen. |
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| OS1/2/13/61 |
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[Page] 61
Plan 246.5 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenze -- Argyllshire
Cladh' nam Bàithtean [note]
Cladh a mound Cladhan mounds
Perhaps - Baithtean (Prov.) Persons Drowned
Cladhan nam Bàithtean The graves or mounds of the persons drowned
Bàth to drown
Baithte Drowned
Baithtean ? |
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| OS1/2/13/62 |
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[Page] 62
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/13/63 |
ROME |
Rome
Rome
Rome |
Keith McAllester Esqr.
John Stalker Occr. [Occupier]
Donald Stalker |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Keith McAllester Esqr. of Glenbarr Abbey |
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| OS1/2/13/63 |
ALLT MHIC GHARRAIDH |
Allt Mhic Gauridh
Allt Mhic Gauridh
Allt Mhic Gauridh
Allt McGharraidh
or Allt Mhic Gharraidh |
Robert Stewart Glenbarr
D McMillan Glenbarr
D Stalker, Rome
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography]
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
246 |
A small stream having its rise on the farm of Rome, & running south westerly to its influx with the sea. Sig. [Signification] McGarry's Stream |
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| OS1/2/13/63 |
ALLT A' GHLAOIDH |
Allt na Glaodh
Allt na Glaodh
Allt na Glaodh
"Allt a' Ghlaoidh" |
D. McMillan
Robert Stewart
D Stalker
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
246 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise on the lands of Cleongart and running S. [South] Westerly to its influx with the sea. Sig. [Signification] The Crying or noisy Burn |
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| OS1/2/13/63 |
CLEONGART |
Cleongart
Cleongart
Cleongart |
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor
Val. [Valuation] Roll
Robert Clarke Occr. [Occupier] |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/63 |
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[Page] 63
246.6 -- Parish of Kilean & Kilchenzie
Allt a' Ghlaoidh [note]
Allt a' Ghlaoidh Burn of the Cry
Allt a' Ghloadhaich Burn of the Crying. |
|
| OS1/2/13/64 |
DÙN A' BHUIC |
Dun a Bochd
Dun a Bochd
Dun a Bochd
Boc
Bochd
Dun a' Bhuic |
Robert Clarke
Mr. Ballintine
Robert Stewart
McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary
McFarlanes Gaelic Dictionary in possession of R. Stewart
The Buck's Hillock |
246 |
A small natural hillock On its summit are the distinct traces of a circular building or of some work of art. There is no tradition concerning it, further than the inhabitants believe, such to have been castles or forts.
Mr. Ballintyne says that the name Signifies the Buck's hill or fort, the pronounciation is Bochd. |
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| OS1/2/13/64 |
FORT [Dùn a' Bhuic] |
Dun a Bochd
Dun a Bochd
Dun a Bochd
Boc
Bochd
Dun a' Bhuic |
Robert Clarke
Mr. Ballintine
Robert Stewart
McLeod's Gaelic Dictionary
McFarlanes Gaelic Dictionary in possession of R. Stewart
The Buck's Hillock |
246 |
A small natural hillock On its summit are the distinct traces of a circular building or of some work of art. There is no tradition concerning it, further than the inhabitants believe, such to have been castles or forts. Mr. Ballintyne says that the name Signifies the Buck's hill or fort, the pronounciation is Bochd. |
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| OS1/2/13/64 |
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[Page] 64 |
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| OS1/2/13/65 |
BELLOCHANTUY |
Bellochantuy
Bellochantuy
Bellochantuy |
Rental
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor
Mr. McKinrick Drumore |
246 |
A small hamlet comprising a few thatched Cottages, a Church and School and public house, also the same name is applied to the farm house a short distance south, at the top of the bank. |
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| OS1/2/13/65 |
CHURCH [Bellochantuy] |
Church |
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor
Mr. McKinrick Drumore |
246 |
The Church here is a parochial one for the Kilkenzie district. The other is at Cleits for Killean district. The clergyman officiates Sunday about. |
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| OS1/2/13/65 |
SCHOOL [Bellochantuy] |
School |
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor
Mr. McKinrick Drumore |
246 |
The School is termed a Society one, for the propagating of Christian Knowledge &c. |
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| OS1/2/13/65 |
FORT [Bellochantuy] |
Circle or Fort |
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor
Mr. McKinrick Drumore |
246 |
East of the Village on top of the slope is one of those Circles or Forts regarding which the people can give no information. |
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| OS1/2/13/65 |
CAIRN (Site of) [Bellochantuy] |
Old Burial Ground |
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor
Mr. McKinrick Drumore |
246 |
Also near to the farm house is a small angle with some common land stones about 1 1/2 feet in length set edge ways. The people call this an old Burial place, which is all the information they can give about it. By appearance it seems to be the remains of an ancient Cairn. |
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| OS1/2/13/65 |
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[Page] 65
Plan 246-9 -- Parish of Killean & Kilchenzie -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/13/66 |
BELLOCHANTUY BAY |
Bellochantuy Bay
Bellochantuy Bay
Bellochantuy Bay
Bellochantuy Bay
Bellochantuy Bay
Bealochintie Bay |
John Bannantyne
Mr. McKinrick
William Bannantyne
Robert Stewart
Keith McAllester Esqr.
New Stat [Statistical] Account. |
246 |
A small open Sandy bay or creek on the seashore of the farm of Bellochantuy extending from the influx of Drumore Burn to the point of rocks south of Ballantuy. The New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] describes it as extending as far as the influx of "Barr Water" but the authorities quoted say only as far as Drumore Burn |
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| OS1/2/13/66 |
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[Page] 66 |
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| OS1/2/13/67 |
NORTH CORPUTICHAN |
North Corputichan
North Corputichan
North Corputichan |
John Bannantyne Occr. [Occupier]
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor
Lease of farm |
246 |
A fine farm house and Offices attached. The property of the Duke of Argyll. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/67 |
TOBAR NA TRÀIGHE |
Tobar an traigh
Tobar na Traighe |
John Bannantyne
J. Stewart Esqr. Factor |
246 |
A short distance West on the top of the slope is a good spring well known by the name of Tobar an traigh Sig. [Signification] The shore well |
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|
| OS1/2/13/67 |
SOUTH CORPUTICHAN |
South Corputichan
South Corputichan
South Corputichan |
William Bannantyne Occr. [Occupier]
J Stewart Esqr.
Lease of Farm |
246 |
A farm house having Offices attached the property of the Duke of Argyll |
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|
| OS1/2/13/67 |
AUCHABRADE |
Auchabrade
Auchabrade
Auchabrade |
John Bannantyne
William Bannantyne
D. McMillan |
246 |
A house with some ruins and a sheepfold attached, it formerly had a farm of land, which is now blended with that of North Corputichan. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/67 |
FORT [Auchabrade] |
Circles |
John Bannatyne
William Bannantyne
D. McMillan |
246 |
On this farm are two Circles resembling much the same of those that has been already found elsewhere. No information can be gleaned in the district about them. |
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| OS1/2/13/67 |
CIRCLE [Auchabrade] |
Circles |
John Bannatyne
William Bannantyne
D. McMillan |
246 |
On this farm are two Circles resembling much the same of those that has been already found elsewhere. No information can be gleaned in the district about them. |
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| OS1/2/13/67 |
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[Page] 67
Fort/Circle [note]
One is a fort, the other
merely a circle.
[Initialled] TPW |
|
| OS1/2/13/68 |
DRUMORNABODACH |
Drumornabodach
Drumornabodach
Drumornabodach |
Alexander McKinrick Occr. [Occupier]
Robert Colville Esqr. Pro. [Proprietor]
D. McMillan |
246 |
A farm house and offices the property of Robert Coville Esqr. Campbelton. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/68 |
DRUMORE BURN |
Drumore Burn
Drumore Burn
Drumore Burn |
Alexander McKinrick
John Bannantyne
William Bannantyne |
246 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise on the moors east of Drumornabodach and running in a southwesterly direction to its confluence with the sea. |
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| OS1/2/13/68 |
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[Page] 68 |
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| OS1/2/13/69 |
DRUMORE (P.H. [Public House]) |
Drumore
Drumore
Drumore
Druim-mòr |
Mr. McKinrick Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Bannantyne
D. McMillan
Great ridge |
246 |
A Public house having a byre & stable attached. The property of Robert Colville Esqr. Campbelton |
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| OS1/2/13/69 |
DÙNAN SAGAIRT |
Dun an Sagart
Dun an t-Sagairt
Dùnan Sagairt |
Mr. McKinrick .
Mr. Bannantyne
D. McMillan
The priest's Hill
Priest's Hill |
246 |
A small natural hillock on the farm of South Corputichan, and situated on the north side of Drumore Burn. Sig. [Signification] Priests hill |
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| OS1/2/13/69 |
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[Page] 69 |
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| OS1/2/13/70 |
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[Page] 70
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/13/71 |
DÙN PUTICHANTUY |
Dun Putichantuy Fort
Dun Putichantuy Fort
Dun Putichantuy Fort |
Malcolm McKeith, Putichantuy
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil |
246 |
This name is applied to a prominent rock on the west coast, on the summit of which can be traced the remains of a building which is supposed by the authorities quoted to have been a place of defence, or a place for a beacon fire, for the purpose of alarming the inhabitants of the approach of an enemy, when Cantyre was subject to invasion. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/71 |
FORT [Dùn Putichantuy] |
Dun Putichantuy Fort
Dun Putichantuy Fort
Dun Putichantuy Fort |
Malcolm McKeith, Putichantuy
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil |
246 |
This name is applied to a prominent rock on the west coast, on the summit of which can be traced the remains of a building which is supposed by the authorities quoted to have been a place of defence, or a place for a beacon fire, for the purpose of alarming the inhabitants of the approach of an enemy, when Cantyre was subject to invasion. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/71 |
PORT NAN CLACHAN |
Port nan Clachan
Port nan Clach |
Malcolm McKeith, Putichantuy
Duncan McMillan Glenbarr
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil |
246 |
A small port on the coast, a little to the north of Dun Putichantuy. Sig. [Signification] (Stoney Port) |
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|
| OS1/2/13/71 |
KILLOCRAW |
Killocraw
Killocraw
Killocraw |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for Mr. J. L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Mr. Andrew, Occr. [Occupier] |
246 |
A good farmhouse with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll. |
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| OS1/2/13/71 |
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[Page] 71
246-13 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie |
|
| OS1/2/13/72 |
DÙN FHINN |
Dùn Fhinn
Dùn Fhinn
Dùn Fhinn
Dùn Fhinn |
Mr James Clark, Killarow
Matthew Kelly
Duncan McMillan
Fingall's Fort. |
246 |
This name is given to a prominent rock on the sea coast, to the west of Killacraw on the summit of which can be easily traced the remains of a building, which is believed by the inhabitants to have been a fort, or a place for a beacon fire. "In the south division of the parish two circular inclosures, commonly known as Dùn Fhinn, or Fingal's Fort, and Dun na Foghmhar or Giant's Fort. They seem to have stood for ages & baffle conjecture to account for their origin. The vulgar consider them residences of Fingal & his giants, & the Antiquary, Druidical places of worship"
New Stat. [Statistical] Account. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/72 |
FORT [Dùn Fhinn] |
Dùn Fhinn
Dùn Fhinn
Dùn Fhinn
Dùn Fhinn |
Mr James Clark, Killarow
Matthew Kelly
Duncan McMillan
Fingall's Fort. |
246 |
This name is given to a prominent rock on the sea coast, to the west of Killacraw on the summit of which can be easily traced the remains of a building, which is believed by the inhabitants to have been a fort, or a place for a beacon fire. "In the south division of the parish two circular inclosures, commonly known as Dùn Fhinn, or Fingal's Fort, and Dun na Foghmhar or Giant's Fort. They seem to have stood for ages & baffle conjecture to account for their origin. The vulgar consider them residences of Fingal & his giants, & the Antiquary, Druidical places of worship"
New Stat. [Statistical] Account. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/72 |
BRAIN PHUIRT |
Brain Port
Bròn Port
"Brain Phuirt" |
Mr James Clark, Killarow
Matthew Kelly
Duncan McMillan
Perpetual port.
"Port of (the) Chief" - Appd. [Approved] |
246 |
A small bay, or port, opposite Dun Fhinn. Sig. [Signification] unknown) |
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| OS1/2/13/72 |
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[Page] 72
246-13 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie
Brain Phuirt [note]
Bròn Phuirt The Port of Grief
Bron (obsolete word) Perpetual The Perpetual Port very doubtful
Bran A Dog's name A raven &c.
name of several rivers supposed from the
original meaning of the British term "Bran"
"apt to overflow"
accent not on
Bron Perpetual
Brain Chief The Port of (the) Chief - Perhaps an allusion to Fingal - see Dun Fhinn
Bran Black - The Black Port
Bran A mountain stream &c.
Brain The belly, a bulging &c. - The Bulging Port
Bran A raven Raven Port? |
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| OS1/2/13/73 |
FORT [Killocraw] |
Fort
Fort
Fort |
Mr Andrew, Killocraw
Malcolm McKeith, Putichantuy
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil |
251 |
A little to the north of Killocraw farm steading, on a rising ground, can be be traced the remains of what is considered by the authorities to have been a fort, or Castle. There is no tradition regarding it, nor has it any name. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/73 |
BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [Killocraw] |
Site of Graveyard
Site of Graveyard |
Matthew Kelly
John Currie, Killocraw |
246 |
I was informed by the authorities quoted that there was a Graveyard here at one time, see symbol on trace. |
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| OS1/2/13/73 |
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[Page] 73
246-13 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie |
|
| OS1/2/13/74 |
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[Page] 74
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/13/75 |
NORTH PUTICHANTUY |
North Putichantuy
North Putichantuy
North Putichantuy |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for J. L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
John Greenlees Occr. [Occupier]
Thomas Greenlees |
246 |
A farmhouse with offices attached property of the Duke of Argyll |
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|
| OS1/2/13/75 |
SOUTH PUTICHANTUY |
South Putichantuy
South Putichantuy
South Putichantuy |
Mr. Ferguson
John Greenlees
Thomas Greenlees Occr. [Occupier] |
246 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/75 |
ALLTAN BÀN |
Allt na Ban
Allt na Ban
Allt na Ban
Alltan Bàn |
Thomas Greenlees
Malcolm McKeith, Putichantuy
Duncan McMillan, Glenbarr
Fair Burn |
246 |
A small stream rising to the north of North Putichantuy, and flowing in a South-westerly direction till it empties itself into Allt na Dunach. Signification (Fair Burn) |
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|
| OS1/2/13/75 |
ALLT NA DUNAICHE |
Allt na Dunach
"Allt na Dunaiche" |
Thomas Greenlees
Malcolm McKeith, Putichantuy
Duncan McMillan, Glenbarr
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
|
A pretty large stream gathering in the moors about 2 miles to the east of South Putichantuy, and flowing in a westerly direction till it empties itself into the sea immediately to the south of Dun Putuchantuy. Sig. [Signification] (Unfortunate Stream) |
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| OS1/2/13/75 |
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[Page] 75
246-14 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/13/76 |
ALLT NA BÀIRNICH |
Allt na Bairneach
Allt na Bairneach
Allt na Bairneach
Allt na Bàirnich
Alltan Bàirnich |
Thomas Greenlees
Malcolm McKeith
Duncan McMillan
The limpet stream
Limpet Stream |
246 |
A small stream gathering in the Moors & flowing in a westerly direction till it joins Allt na Dunach. Sig. [Signification] (Limpet Stream) |
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| OS1/2/13/76 |
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[Page] 76
246-14 |
|
| OS1/2/13/77 |
NORTH LAGALGORVE |
Nort [North] Lagalgorve
Nort [North] Lagalgorve
Nort [North] Lagalgorve |
John McPhail, Occr. [Occupier]
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor
John Brodie, South Lagalgorve |
251 |
A farmsteading with offices attached, property of A. McAlister Esqr. of Loup |
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|
| OS1/2/13/77 |
PORT CRÒM |
Port Cròm
Port Cròm
Port Cròm |
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoile
D. McMillan, Glenbarr |
251 |
A small bay on the sea coast a little to the west of Nort [North] Lagalgorve. Sig. [Signification] (Crooked Port) |
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|
| OS1/2/13/77 |
DÙN MHIC CHOIGIL |
Dùn Mac Coigil
Dùn Mhic Choigil |
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoile
D. McMillan, Glenbarr
McCoigil's Fort. |
251 |
This name is applied to a very prominent rock on the sea coast immediately to the nort [north] of Port Crom, on the summit can be traced the remains of a building, which, according to the tradition of the authorities quoted was used for a beacon fire, or a place of defence when Cantyre was subject to invasion. Sig. [Signification] unknown. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/77 |
FORT [Dùn Mhic Choigil] |
Dùn Mac Coigil
Dùn Mhic Choigil |
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoile
D. McMillan, Glenbarr
McCoigil's Fort. |
251 |
This name is applied to a very prominent rock on the sea coast immediately to the nort [north] of Port Crom, on the summit can be traced the remains of a building, which, according to the tradition of the authorities quoted was used for a beacon fire, or a place of defence when Cantyre was subject to invasion. Sig. [Signification] unknown. |
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| OS1/2/13/77 |
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[Page] 77
251-1 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/13/78 |
SOUTH LAGALGORVE |
South Lagalgorve
South Lagalgorve
South Lagalgorve |
D. Sinclair Esqr.
John Brodie Occr. [Occupier]
Matthew Kelly |
251 |
A farmsteading with offices attached; property of A. McAlister Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/78 |
PORT NA CROISE |
Port na Croise
Port na Croise
Port na Croise |
D. McMillan, Glenbarr
Matthew Kelly
Mr. Kelly |
251 |
A small Bay on the sea coast. Sig. [Signification] (Bay of the Cross) |
|
|
| OS1/2/13/78 |
PORT LÙB NA H-UAMHA |
Port Lub na Uamh
Port Lub nah-Uamhaidh, or
Port Lùb na h-Uamha |
D. McMillan, Glenbarr
Matthew Kelly
Mr. Kelly |
251 |
A small Bay on the Sea Coast. Sig. [Signification] Lub. (Bend) Uamh, (Cave) |
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|
| OS1/2/13/78 |
TANGYTAVIL |
Tangytavil
Tangytavil
Tangytavil |
D. Sinclair Esqr.
Matthew Kelly, Occr. [Occupier]
John Brodie |
251 |
A farmsteading having offices attached, property of A. McAlister Esqr. |
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|
| OS1/2/13/78 |
HUMAN REMAINS FOUND [Tangytavil] |
Human bones found here
Human bones found here |
Matthew Kelly
Mr. Kelly |
251 |
A quantity of human bones were found by Matthew Kelly's Father a little to the South-east of Tangytavil. See cross on trace |
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|
| OS1/2/13/78 |
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[Page] 78
Port Lùb na h-Uamha [note]
See spelling Uamha p. [page] 48 |
|
| OS1/2/13/79 |
ALLT NA CEARDAICH |
Allt na Ceardach
Allt na Ceardach
Allt na Ceardach
"Allt na Ceardaich" |
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoile
D. McMillan Glenbarr
The Smithy B. [Burn] |
251 |
A small stream gathering to the east of Tangytavil and flowing in a westerly direction till it empties itself into the sea. Signification, (Smithy Stream) |
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| OS1/2/13/79 |
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[Page] 79
251-1 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/13/80 |
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[Page] 80
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/13/81 |
ALLT NAN CREAMH |
Allt a' Creamh
Allt a' Creamh
Allt a' Creamh
Allt Chreamh
Allt nan Creamh |
Matthew Kelly, Taighnamoile
James Clark, Killarow
John McPhail, North Lagalgorve
Wild leeks' Burn
Burn of the Wild leeks |
251 |
A pretty large stream rising in the east of the parish and running in a westerly 'direction till it empties itself into the Sea at Port Crom. Sig. [Signification] (Stream of the wild Leeks) |
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[Page] 81
251-2 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/13/82 |
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[Page] 82
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/13/83 |
MULLACH BUIDHE |
Mullach Buidhe
Mullach Buidhe
Mullach Buidhe |
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoil
L. Clark, Tangy |
251 |
A small hill on the farm of Taighnamoile, Signification (Yellow Top) |
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| OS1/2/13/83 |
PORT CORBERT |
Port Corbert |
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoil
L. Clark, Tangy |
251 |
A small Bay or Creek, on the Sea Coast a little to the west of Mullcah Buidhe. A vessel bearing this name was wrecked here at one time, hence the name. |
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| OS1/2/13/83 |
PORT NAN SGÒR DUBHA |
Port na Scar Dubh
Port na Scar Dubh
Port na Scar Dubh
"Port an Sgòir Dhuibh"
Portan Sgòir Dhuibh |
Matthew Kelly
Mr. Kelly
D. McMillan, Glenbarr
Port of the Black Rock |
251 |
A small Creek on the Sea Coast immediately to the north of Port Corbert. Signification. (Black rock Port) |
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| OS1/2/13/83 |
PORT A' CHAISTEIL |
Port na Caisteal
Port a' Chaisteil |
Matthew Kelly
Mr. Kelly
D. McMillan, Glenbarr |
251 |
This name is applied to a prominent rock on the Sea Coast, a little to the north of Port nam Marbh, on the summit there are the remains of a small oblong building, which, according to the tradition of the authorities quoted was used for a beacon fire when Kintyre was subject to invasion. |
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| OS1/2/13/83 |
FORT [Port a' Chaisteil] |
Port na Caisteal
Port a' Chaisteil |
Matthew Kelly
Mr. Kelly
D. McMillan, Glenbarr |
246 |
This name is applied to a prominent rock on the Sea Coast, a little to the north of Port nam Marbh, on the summit there are the remains of a small oblong building, which, according to the tradition of the authorities quoted was used for a beacon fire when Kintyre was subject to invasion. |
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[Page] 83
251-5 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire
Port nan Sgòr Dubha [note]
All the authorities give Port not the diminutive form
Port nan Sgòr Dubha Port of the Black Rock See Plan several rocks in this Creek
or
Port an Sgoir Dhubh Port of the Black Rock
Sgòr A sharp rock
See page 3 |
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| OS1/2/13/84 |
PORT BÀN |
Port Bàn
Port Bàn
Port Bàn |
Matthew Kelly
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoile
D. McMillan |
251 |
A small Bay immediately to the north of Port na Caisteal, Signification (White Port) |
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| OS1/2/13/84 |
DRUMALEA |
Drumalea
Drumalea
Drumalea |
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor
Matthew Kelly
James Clark, Killarow |
251 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of A. McAlister Esqr. of Loup |
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| OS1/2/13/84 |
KILLAROW CROFT |
Killarow Croft |
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor
Matthew Kelly
James Clark, Killarow |
251 |
This name is applied to several dwelling-houses with offices attached, property of A. McAlister Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/84 |
STANDING STONE [Killarow] |
Standing Stone
Standing Stone
Standing Stone |
Matthew Kelly
James Clark, Killarow
Mr. Kelly |
251 |
A small standing stone immediately to the south of Killarow, the authorities quoted are of opinion that it is one of the ancient monumental stones. |
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| OS1/2/13/84 |
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[Page] 84
251-5 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/85 |
TIGHNAMOILE |
Taighnamoile
Taighnamoile
Taighnamoile |
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor, Kilchamaig
Mr. Kelly Occr. [Occupier]
J. Brodie, South Lagalgorve |
251 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of A. McAlister, Esqr. of Loup |
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| OS1/2/13/85 |
ALLT A' GHOIRTEIN |
Allt a Goirtein
Allt a Goirtein
Allt a Goirtein
"Allt a' Ghoirtein" |
Mr. Kelly, Taighnamoile
Matthew Kelly, Tangytavil
James Clark, Killarow
Gael: ortho: [Gaelic orthography] |
251 |
A small stream gathering a little to the east of Taighnamoile, and flowing in a south-westerly direction till it empties itself into the sea. Sig. [Signification] (Stream of the little field) |
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| OS1/2/13/85 |
GARTGUNNAL |
Gartgunnal
Gartgunnal
Gartgunnal |
D. Sinclair Esqr.
Mr. L. Clark, Tangy, Occr. [Occupier]
Mattew Kelly |
251 |
A shepherd's house with Byre attached on the farm of Tangy; property of A. McAlister Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/85 |
CNOCAN GEAN |
Cnoc an Gean
Cnocan Gean |
D. Sinclair Esqr.
Mr. L. Clark, Tangy
Mattew Kelly
Appd. [Approved] |
251 |
A small isolated knoll of an oblong shape on the farm of Tangy. It has a little appearance of having been assisted in its formation by art. Sig. [Signification] (unknown) |
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| OS1/2/13/85 |
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[Page] 85
251-6 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/13/86 |
KILLAROW |
Killarow
Killarow
Killarow
Killarow |
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor
James Clark, Occr. [Occupier]
Matthew Kelly
Origines Parochiales |
251 |
A fine farmhouse with offices attached: property of A. McAlister Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/86 |
TANGY MILL (Corn) |
Tangy Mill (Corn) |
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor
James Clark Occr. [Occupier]
Matthew Kelly |
251 |
A corn mill on the farm of Killarow: property of A. McAlister Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/86 |
TANGY |
Tangy
Tangy
Tangy |
L. Clark, Occr. [Occupier]
D. Sinclair Esqr.
James Clark |
251 |
A fine farmhouse with offices attached: property of A. McAlister Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/86 |
TANGY BURN |
Tangy Burn |
L. Clark
D. Sinclair Esqr.
James Clark |
251 |
A considerable stream issuing out of Loch nan Cannach, and flowing in a south-westerly direction till it empties itself into the sea, to the west of Killarow Croft |
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| OS1/2/13/86 |
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[Page] 86
251-6 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/87 |
PORT NAM MARBH |
Port nam Marbh
Port nam Marbh
Port nam Marbh
"Port nam Marbh" |
Donald McLean, Westport
Daniel Gilchrist, Westport
Gaelic Orthography
Correct ortho. [orthography] |
251 |
A name applied to a small creek with gravel beach on the west coast of Kintyre
Signification Port or harbour of the
dead, |
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|
| OS1/2/13/87 |
WESTPORT |
Westport
Westport |
Donald McLean, Westport
Daniel Gilchrist, Westport
John Gilchrist, Low Balavain |
251 |
A good dwelling house on the farm of Low Balavain. The property of Alexander McAllister Esqr. Loup |
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| OS1/2/13/87 |
SOUTH BALLIVAIN |
South Ballivain
South Ballivain
South Ballivain |
D. Sinclar, Factor
John Gilchrist, Occupier
D McLean
D Gilchrist |
251 |
A substantial farmsteading. The property of A. McAllister Esqr. Loup |
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[Page] 87
Argyllshire -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/88 |
CNOC A' CHROMAIN |
Cnoc a' Chromain
Cnoc a' Chromain
Cnoc a' Chromain |
John Gilchrist
Donald McLean
Gaelic Orthography |
251 |
A Pasture eminence on the farm of Balavain
Signification The kite or gled's hill. |
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| OS1/2/13/88 |
MACHRIHANISH BAY |
Machrihanish Bay |
John Gilchrist
Donald McLean |
251 |
Described in Name Bk. [Book] of Campbelton Ph. [Parish] |
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[Page] 88
Argyllshire -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/89 |
CACHAN |
Cachan
Cachan
Cachan |
Peter Ivy Occr. [Occupier]
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor, Kilchamaig
Mr. L. Clark, Tangy |
251 |
A dwelling house with offices and Smithy attached, property of A. McAllister Esqr. of Loup |
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| OS1/2/13/89 |
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[Page] 89
251-10 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/13/90 |
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[Page] 90
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/13/91 |
BRECKACHY |
Breckachy
Breckachy
Breckachy |
Archibald Mulloy, Occr. [Occupier]
D. Sinclair Esqr. Factor, Kilchamaig
James Mitchell |
251 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of A. McAllister Esqr. of Loup |
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| OS1/2/13/91 |
EAST BALLIVAIN |
East Ballivain
East Ballivain
East Ballivain |
James Mitchell Occr. [Occupier]
D. Sinclair Esqr.
Archibald Mulloy |
251 |
A farmhouse with offices attached; property of A. McAllister Esqr. of Loup |
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| OS1/2/13/91 |
SCHOOL [East Ballivain] |
School
School
School |
Donald McDonald, Teacher
James Mitchell
Archibald Mulloy |
251 |
A plain building with schoolmaster's residence attached, being a Parochial School for the parish of Kilkenzie. |
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| OS1/2/13/91 |
STANDING STONE [East Ballivain] |
Standing Stone
Standing Stone
Standing Stone |
Donald McDonald
James Mitchell
Archibald Mulloy |
251 |
A small standing stone having all the appearance of being one of the ancient monumental stones, and believed to be such by the authorities quoted |
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| OS1/2/13/91 |
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[Page] 91
251-10 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/13/92 |
LARGIEBEG |
Largiebeg
Largiebeg
Largiebeg |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for J. L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
John Smith, Occr. [Occupier]
James Mitchell, East Ballivain |
251 |
A farmsteading with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/92 |
LARGIEMORE |
Largiemore
Largiemore
Largiemore |
Mr. Ferguson
Hugh Mitchell, Occr. [Occupier]
John Smith |
251 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/92 |
LARGIEMORE DUN |
Largiemore Dun
Largiemore Dun
Largiemore Dun |
Hugh Mitchell
John Smith
James Mitchell |
251 |
This name is applied to a small hill on the farm of Largiemore, on the summit there are the remains of a circular shaped building, considered by the authorities quoted to have been an ancient British fort or Castle |
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| OS1/2/13/92 |
FORT [Largiemore Dun] |
Largiemore Dun
Largiemore Dun
Largiemore Dun |
Hugh Mitchell
John Smith
James Mitchell |
251 |
This name is applied to a small hill on the farm of Largiemore, on the summit there are the remains of a circular shaped building, considered by the authorities quoted to have been an ancient British fort or Castle |
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| OS1/2/13/92 |
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[Page] 92
251-10 -- Parishes of Kilean & Kilkenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/93 |
SKEROBLIN or PARK LOCH |
Skeroblin or Park Loch
Skeroblin or Park Loch
Skeroblin or Park Loch |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for Mr. Stewart, Factor, Campbelton
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. McIntosh, Dalintober |
251 |
A small loch on the farm of Skeroblinraid or Park, property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/93 |
SKEROBLINRAID or PARK |
Skeroblinraid or Park |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for Mr. Stewart, Factor, Campbelton
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. McIntosh, Dalintober |
251 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/93 |
HIGHPARK |
High Park
High Park
High Park |
Mr. Ferguson
Mr. Malcolm McMillan, Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Buchanan |
251 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/93 |
STANDING STONE [Highpark] |
Standing Stone |
Mr. Ferguson
Mr. Malcolm McMillan
Mr. Buchanan |
251 |
Immediately to the west of Highpark, there is a Standing Stone about 10 feet high, believed by the authorities quoted to be an ancient monumental stone |
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| OS1/2/13/93 |
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[Page] 93
252-11 -- Parishes of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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| OS1/2/13/93 |
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Incorrect plan number in header has not been corrected. |
| OS1/2/13/94 |
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[Page] 94
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/13/95 |
LANGA |
Langa
Langa
Langa
Langa |
Mr. David Watson
Mr. McTaggart, Factor
Map of County
Mr. Ferguson |
251 |
A farm house having Offices attached. The property of W. Campbell Davis Esqr. residing in Wales. |
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| OS1/2/13/95 |
BALNAGLACK |
Balnaglack
Balnaglack
Balnaglack |
Mr. McLean Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Ferguson
Rental |
251 |
A farm house and offices the property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/95 |
NORTH KILMAHO |
North Kilmaho
North Kilmaho
North Kilmaho |
Mr. McLean Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. McTaggart
Mr. Macintosh |
251 |
A farm house and offices the property of W. Campbell Davis Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/95 |
CHAPEL (Site of) [North Kilmaho] |
Site of Chapel |
Mr. McLean
Mr. McTaggart
Mr. Macintosh |
251 |
On this farm south side of the Co. [County] Road on trace 6 the symbol thus + shewn thereon is where, Mr. Macintosh & McLean say that a chapel once stood, no evidence now appear on ground but in the cultivation of this portion Mr. McLean removed the foundation of what was considered to be the chapel of Kilmaho. |
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| OS1/2/13/95 |
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[Page] 95 |
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| OS1/2/13/96 |
DRUM |
Drum
Drum
Drum |
Mr. David Watson
Mr. Ferguson
Rental |
251 |
A farm house and offices the property of the Duke of Argyll |
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| OS1/2/13/96 |
KILKENZIE |
Kilkenzie
Kilkenzie
Kilkenzie
Kilkenzie
Kilkenzie
Kilchenzie
Kilchenzie
Kilchenzie |
Mr. Ferguson
Mr. P. Macintosh
Sheriff's Returns
Rental
Post Office Directory
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account]
Old Stat Acct [Statistical Account] & Fullarton's Gazetteer
Origines Parochiales & Glencraggan |
251 |
A small hamlet having a Smithy. |
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| OS1/2/13/96 |
CHURCH (In Ruins) [Kilchenzie] |
Chapel (In Ruins) |
Mr. Ferguson
Mr. P. Macintosh
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
251 |
Also the ruins of an Old Chapel with a grave yard attached. The latter is still used as a place of interment. Mr. Macintosh says the Chapel has not been used for Worship since the Reformation. its walls although roofles are pretty intire.
"This Burial place is 2 miles west of Kilmichael, and is still used as such. In it a great many well carved stones are erected in remembrance of the dead. A great part of the Church walls are standing, but much decayed. It was the Parish Church of Kilkenzie".
Macintosh's History of Kintyre |
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| OS1/2/13/96 |
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[Page] 96
Plan 251-14 -- Parish of Killean & Kilkenzie -- Argyllshire
Church [note]
"On the west coast, & adjoining to Campbelton
are the remains of the ruined Church of Kilchenzie still to be
seen in the midst of the ancient burying-ground.
Kilchenzie is, in Gaelic, Kilchaoinich "The Church of St Kennek",
who lies buried in a small island upon the coast of Mull
called after him "Kennek's Isle". Glencraggan p. [page] 226. |
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| OS1/2/13/97 |
KILKENZIE BURN |
Kilkenzie Burn
Kilkenzie Burn
Kilkenzie Burn |
Mr. McLean
Mr. Watson
Mr. Ferguson |
251 |
A small stream or burn having its rise on the lands of Largie and Balnaglack, and running in a southerly direction to its junction with Ranachan Burn |
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| OS1/2/13/97 |
SOUTH KILMAHO |
South Kilmaho
South Kilmaho
South Kilmaho |
Mr. Ferguson Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. McTaggart
Mr. Watson |
251 |
A farm house and offices the property of W Campbell Davis Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/13/97 |
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[Page] 97
[Volume signed]
T. P. White
Lt. R.E. [Lieutenant Royal Engineers] |
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| OS1/2/13/98 |
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[Page] 98
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/13/98A |
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[Page] 98A
[Volume] 13
OS1/2/13
[Date Stamp]
ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON 21 APR. 1897
NAME BOOK
OF THE
PARISH OF
KILLEAN & KILCHENZIE (Part of)
ARGYLLSHIRE
1/2500 Scale |
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| OS1/2/13/99 |
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[Page] 99
Index
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Alltan Sgòrnain -- 235 -- 7 -- 13
Abhainn Bheag -- 235 -- 15 -- 24
Allt Beachaire -- 241 -- 2 -- 26
A' Chleit -- 241 -- 2 -- 27
Achapharick -- 241 -- 2 -- 29
Allt Achapharick -- 241 -- 2 -- 29
Allt an Fheuraich -- 241 -- 2 -- 29
Allt Achahoirk -- 241 -- 3 -- 31
Achahoirk (Ruin) -- 241 -- 3 -- 31
Achaglass -- 241 -- 7 -- 37
Alltan Fraoich -- 241 -- 7 -- 38
Aileanmor -- 241 -- 10 -- 39
Allt an Fhraoich -- 241 -- 13 -- 45
Alltan Uamha -- 241 -- 14 -- 48
Amod -- 241 -- 15 -- 52
Arnicle -- 241 -- 15 -- 52
Allt a' Mhuileinn -- 241 -- 15 -- 53
Ach nan Cladh (Site of Bl. [Burial] Ground) -- 241 -- 15 -- 53
Allt Cailliche -- 246 -- 2 -- 59
Allt Mhic Gharraidh -- 246 -- 6 -- 63
Allt a' Ghlaoidh -- 246 -- 6 -- 63
Auchabrade -- 246 -- 10 -- 67
Alltan Ban -- 246 -- 14 -- 75
Allt na Dunaiche -- 246 -- 14 -- 75
Allt na Bairneich -- 246 -- 14 -- 76
Allt na Ceardaich -- 251 -- 1 -- 79
Allt nan Creamh -- 251 -- 2 -- 81
Allt a' Ghoirtein -- 251 -- 6 -- 85
Ballure -- 235 -- 3 -- 7
Braids -- 235 -- 11 -- 19
Beacharr -- 235 -- 14 -- 22
Beachmeanoch -- 241 -- 2 -- 25
Beachmore -- 241 -- 6 -- 34
Belloch -- 241 -- 14 -- 48
Barr Uachdarach -- 241 -- 14 -- 49
Barr Glen -- 241 -- 14 -- 50
Blary -- 241 -- 15 -- 52
Barlea -- 246 -- 1 -- 55
Barr Hill -- 246 -- 1 -- 55
Barr Water -- 246 -- 2 -- 58
Burial Ground (Claoidh nam Paitean) -- 246 -- 5 -- 61
Ballochantuy -- 246 -- 9 -- 65
Ballochantuy Bay -- 246 -- 9 -- 66
Brain Phuirt -- 246 -- 13 -- 72
Burial Ground (Site of) -- 246 -- 13 -- 73
Breckachy -- 251 -- 10 -- 91
Balnaglack -- 251 -- 14 -- 95
Cnoc nan Iteag -- 235 -- 3 -- 7
Castle (Ruin) -- 235 -- 3 -- 8
Cnoc Steallaig -- 235 -- 3 -- 10
Culfuar -- 235 -- 11 -- 18
Church (In Ruins) -- 235 -- 14 -- 21
Craigruadh -- 235 -- 14 -- 21
Cleit Dhubh -- 235 -- 14 -- 22
Cist -- 235 -- 14 -- 22
Cnoc Odhar Auchaluskin -- 235 -- 15 -- 24
Cnoc Odhar -- 241 -- 3 -- 31
Clachaig Water -- 241 -- 6 -- 36
Clachaig Glen -- 241 -- 7 -- 37
Cnoc na Seilg -- 241 -- 7 -- 37
Cruach Mausdale -- 241 -- 10 -- 39
Cam Allt -- 241 -- 11 -- 43
Cairn -- 241 -- 13 -- 45
Cist -- 241 -- 13 -- 45
Cnocan na Te' Brice -- 241 -- 13 -- 46
Cairn -- 241 -- 14 -- 47 |
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[Page] 100
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Cruach Mhor -- 246 -- 1 -- 56
Charlotston -- 246 -- 2 -- 58
Cairn -- 246 -- 5 -- 61
Cairn -- 246 -- 5 -- 61
Cleongart -- 246 -- 6 -- 63
Church -- 246 -- 9 -- 65
Cairn (Site of) -- 246 -- 9 -- 65
Circle -- 246 -- 10 -- 67
Cnoc an Gean -- 251 -- 6 -- 85
Cnoc a' Chromain -- 251 -- 9 -- 88
Cachan -- 251 -- 10 -- 89
Chapel (Site of) -- 251 -- 14 -- 95
Church (In Ruins) -- 251 -- 14 -- 96
Drumavow -- 235 -- 3 -- 7
Dalmore -- 235 -- 7 -- 13
Drumnamucklach -- 235 -- 15 -- 24
Dubh Loch -- 241 -- 7 -- 38
Druim an Rathaid -- 241 -- 14 -- 47
Dalkieth -- 246 -- 1 -- 55
Drumornabodach -- 246 -- 10 -- 68
Drumore Burn -- 246 -- 10 -- 68
Drumore (P.H. [Public House]) -- 246 -- 10 -- 69
Dunan Sagairt -- 246 -- 10 -- 69
Drumalea -- 251 -- 5 -- 84
Drum -- 251 -- 14 -- 96
Eilean Buidhe -- 235 -- 10 -- 15
East Ballivain -- 251 -- 10 -- 91
Fort -- 235 -- 3 -- 10
Ferry -- 235 -- 6 -- 11
Fort -- 235 -- 11 -- 19
Fort (Dùn Beachaire) -- 241 -- 2 -- 26
Free Church -- 241 -- 6 -- 33
Fort (Dun Donullaich) -- 241 -- 6 -- 33
F.C. [Free Church] Manse -- 241 -- 6 -- 33
F.C. [Free Church] School -- 241 -- 6 -- 33
Fort (Dun an Fhamhair) -- 241 -- 6 -- 34
Fort (Dunan Mausdale) -- 241 -- 6 -- 36
Fort (Dun Ach na h-acha) -- 241 --10 -- 41
Fort -- 241 -- 13 -- 46
Fort -- 241 -- 13 -- 46
Fort (Dùn Barr Uachdaraich) -- 241 -- 14 -- 49
Fort -- 241 -- 15 -- 51
Fort (Cnoc an Tosh) -- 241 -- 15 -- 52
Fort (An Dunan) -- 246 -- 2 -- 58
Fort (Dun Seallaidh) -- 246 -- 5 -- 61
Fort (Dun a' Bhuic) -- 246 -- 6 -- 64
Fort -- 246 -- 9 -- 65
Fort -- 246 -- 9 -- 65
Fort -- 246 -- 10 -- 67
Fort (Dun Putichantuy) -- 246 -- 13 -- 71
Fort (Dun Fhinn -- 246 -- 13 -- 72
Fort -- 246 -- 13 -- 73
Fort (Dun Mhic Choigil) -- 251 -- 1 -- 77
Fort -- 251 -- 5 -- 83
Fort (Largiemore Dun) -- 251 -- 10 -- 92
Gortinanane -- 235 -- 7 -- 13
Glenacardoch Point -- 241 -- 13 -- 45
Glenacardoch -- 241 -- 13 -- 45
Glencreggan -- 241 -- 14 -- 47
Glenbarr -- 246 -- 2 -- 57
Glenbarr Abbey -- 246 -- 2 -- 57
Gartgunnal -- 251 -- 6 -- 85
High Rhunahaorine -- 235 -- 3 -- 8
High Dunashry -- 235 -- 7 -- 13
High Crubasdale -- 241 -- 6 -- 35
High Clachaig -- 241 -- 7 -- 37
High Killagruar -- 246 -- 2 -- 57
High Margmonagach -- 246 -- 2 -- 59
Human Remains found -- 251 -- 1 -- 78
Highpark -- 251 -- 11 -- 93
Kilmory -- 235 -- 11 -- 18
Killean -- 235 -- 15 -- 23
Killean House -- 235 -- 15 -- 23
Killean Burn -- 235 -- 15 -- 23
Killmaluag -- 241 -- 15 -- 51
Killocraw -- 246 -- 13 -- 71
Killarow Croft -- 251 -- 5 -- 84
Killarow -- 251 -- 6 -- 86 |
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[Page] 101
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Kilkenzie -- 251 -- 14 -- 96
Kilkenzie Burn -- 251 -- 14 -- 97
Low Dunashry -- 235 -- 3 -- 7
Lochan Luing -- 235 -- 3 -- 8
Lenagboyach -- 235 -- 3 -- 9
Lagan Droigheann -- 235 -- 3 -- 10
Largie Castle -- 235 -- 11 -- 18
Low Clachaig -- 241 -- 7 -- 38
Low Auchadadine -- 246 -- 2 -- 58
Low Kellagmar -- 246 -- 2 -- 59
Low Margmonagach -- 246 -- 2 -- 59
Largiebeg -- 251 -- 10 -- 92
Largiemore -- 251 -- 10 -- 92
Langa -- 251 -- 14 -- 95
Moniemore -- 235 -- 10 -- 15
Mausdale -- 241 -- 6 -- 35
Manse -- 241 -- 10 -- 39
Mullach Buidhe -- 251 -- 5 -- 83
Machrihanish Bay -- 251 -- 9 -- 88
North Beachmore -- 241 -- 2 -- 29
North Crubasdale -- 241 -- 6 -- 34
North Mausdale -- 241 -- 10 -- 39
North Balloch [Belloch] -- 241 -- 14 -- 47
North Corputichan -- 246 -- 10 -- 67
North Putichantuy -- 246 -- 14 -- 75
North Lagalgorve -- 251 -- 1 -- 77
North Kilmahow -- 251 -- 14 -- 95
Port a' Bhorrain -- 246 -- 1 -- 55
Port nan Clachan -- 246 -- 13 -- 71
Port Crom -- 251 -- 1 -- 77
Port na Croise -- 251 -- 1 -- 78
Port Lub na Uamhaidh -- 251 -- 1 -- 78
Port Corbert -- 251 -- 5 -- 83
Port nan Sgòr Dubha -- 251 -- 5 -- 83
Port a' Chaisteil -- 251 -- 5 -- 83
Port Ban -- 251 -- 5 -- 84
Port nam Marbh -- 251 -- 9 -- 87
Rhunahaorine Point -- 235 -- 3 -- 5
Rhunahaorinemoss -- 235 -- 3 -- 5
Rhunahaorine -- 235 -- 3 -- 9
Rhunahaorine Burn -- 235 -- 3 -- 9
Red Cove (Human Remains found) -- 241 -- 2 -- 25
Rockfield -- 241 -- 6 -- 35
Rosehill -- 241 -- 14 -- 48
Rome -- 246 -- 6 -- 63
Sgor Chainnteach -- 223 -- 14 -- 3
School -- 235 -- 3 -- 8
Sgeir an Roin -- 235 -- 10 -- 15
Starch Mill -- 235 -- 11 -- 17
Sculptured Stones -- 235 -- 14 -- 21
Standing Stone -- 235 -- 14 -- 22
Sgeir Chaol -- 241 -- 2 -- 27
Sgeir Mhor -- 241 -- 2 -- 27
School -- 241 -- 2 -- 28
"Sound of Gigha" -- 236 -- 6 -- 11
Stac an Fhamhair -- 241 -- 6 -- 34
Starch Mill -- 241 -- 6 -- 35
South Crubasdale -- 241 -- 6 -- 35
Sgeir Mhòr -- 241 -- 10 -- 39
Stac a' Chrochaire -- 241 -- 10 -- 40
South Mausdale -- 241 -- 10 -- 41
Standing Stone (Curragh Mausdale) -- 241 -- 10 -- 41
Standing Stone -- 241 -- 13 -- 45
School -- 241 -- 14 -- 48
Skernish -- 241 -- 14 -- 49
Stone Cist found -- 241 -- 14 -- 50
Sculptured Stone -- 241 -- 15 -- 51
Standing Stone -- 246 -- 2 -- 59
School -- 246 -- 9 -- 65
South Corputichan -- 246 -- 10 -- 67
South Putichantuy -- 246 -- 14 -- 75
South Lagalgorve -- 251 -- 1 -- 78
Standing Stone -- 251 -- 5 -- 84
South Ballivain -- 251 -- 9 -- 87
School -- 251 -- 10 -- 91
Standing Stone -- 251 -- 10 -- 91
Skeroblin or Park Loch -- 251 -- 11 -- 93
Skeroblinraid or Park -- 251 -- 11 -- 93
Standing Stone -- 251 -- 11 -- 93
South Kilmaho -- 251 -- 14 -- 97
Tayinloan Burn -- 235 -- 7 -- 14
Tayinloan -- 235 -- 11 -- 17 |
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[Page] 102
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Tumulus (The Temple) -- 235 -- 11 -- 17
Tayintruain -- 235 -- 11 -- 19
Taychroman -- 235 -- 14 -- 22
Tumulus (Cnocan a' Chrochadaire) -- 241 -- 2 -- 25
Tumulus (Cnoc nam Fothannan) -- 241 -- 2 -- 27
Tobar na Traighe -- 246 -- 10 -- 67
Tangytavil -- 251 -- 1 -- 78
Tighnamoile -- 251 -- 6 -- 85
Tangy Mill (Corn) -- 251 -- 6 -- 86
Tangy -- 251 --6 -- 86
Tangy Burn -- 251 -- 6 -- 86
Uamh-bealach a' Chaochain -- 241 -- 10 -- 40
Upper Auchadadine -- 241 -- 14 -- 49
Westport -- 251 -- 9 -- 87 |
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