OS1/2/16/26

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
BALLIMORE Ballimore
Ballimore
Ballimore
Balimore
William Martin
Estate map
Mr. Gillies Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster
Mr. Murray Occr. [Occupier]
160 A fine farm house and offices the property of John Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch
LIMEKILN [Ballimore] Limekiln William Martin
Estate map
Mr. Gillies Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster
Mr. Murray
160 immediately north [of Ballimore] is a Lime Kiln with a shed or [store] attached
CREAG AN EICH Creag an Each
Creag an Each
Creag an Each
Creag an Eich
Mr. Gillies
William Martin Esqr.
Mr. Murray
Correct Gaelic
160 A rocky precipice a short distance N.W. [North West] of Kilmichael Glassary.
Sig. [Signification] "Horse's Craig" not little craig as now written
DÙN MÒR Dùn Mhòr
Dùn Mhòr
Dùn Mhòr
Dùn Mòr
Mr. Gillies
William Martin Esqr.
Mr. Murray
160 A small rocky hill on the summit of which is the track of some work of art distinctly to be seen.
FORT [Dùn Mòr] Dùn Mhòr
Dùn Mhòr
Dùn Mhòr
Dùn Mòr
Mr. Gillies
William Martin Esqr.
Mr. Murray
160 It is of an oval form, flat on the top, and resembles the ancient forts often met with throughout the country. There is a number the same in this & the adjoining parishes, & the only tradition that can be gleaned from the inhabitants, is that they are the remains of Castles or Towers.
STANDING STONES [nr Dùn Mòr] Standing Stones Mr. Stewart Dunnamuck 160 East of "Dun Mhor" are some ancient Standing Stones 3 in one group the middle one lying down, & 2 in a field farther south. They are about 10 or 12 feet high 3 or 4 broad and 1 thick.
STONE CIST FOUND [Dunamuck] Stone Cist (Found here) 160 In this same field some years ago, Mr. Stewart the farmer of Dunnamuic dug up a Stone Cist containing bones.

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 26

Creag an Eich [note]
Creag an Eich sounds better and makes better sense

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Alison James- Moderator, JCB

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