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KILMICHAEL GLASSARY |
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Glassary
Glassary
Glassary
Glassary
Glassary
Kilml. [Kilmichael] -Glassary |
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Fullartons' Gazetteer
Origines Parochiales
County Directory
Post Office Directory
N. Malcolm Esqr. Pror. [Proprietor]
W. Martin Esqr. Factor
Revd [Reverend] D. Campbell Ph. [Parish] Minister
Kirk-Session Records
Mr. Gillies Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
Sheriff's Returns
Origines Parochiales
Black's Coy. [County] Map of Argyle |
Various |
Glassary has been said to be "evidently derived from Glastra," or rather Glas-rath, a greyish strath, as being "descriptive of the lower end of the Parish". It may be so; but Glasaìridh, or the Grey Pasturage or Shealing, seems a less forced and still more descriptive etymology, characteristic alike of the pastoral habits of the past ages, and of the general appearance of the whole parish, whose surface of rugged uplands rather than lofty mountains, renders it naturally more fitted for pasturage than for tillage. It is bounded by Lochfyne on the south and south-east; by Lochawe and part of the parish of Kilmartin on the north-west and north; by the parishes of Inverary and Dalavich on the east and north-east; and by those of Kilmartin, North Knapdale
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[Kilmichael Glassary continued] |
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[continued from page 1]
and South Knapdale on the west and south-west. It varies from 8 to 10 miles in breadth, and from 12 to 16 miles in length." New Stat [Statistical] Account.
"About the year 1650, a commission of Parliament passed an act for dividing "Kilmichael and Glassary", which was not however carried into effect. In 1697 and 1707 attempts were made to divide the parish, but no division took place."
Origines Parochiales
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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BARR MÒR |
Barr Mòr
Barr Mòr
Barr Mòr |
Mr. McKay, Kilbride
Mr. Scrimigour, Gamekeeper
Mr. Gillies |
149 |
A tolerably high hill on the farm of Achayerran. The property of John Malcolm Esqr. |
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CNOC NA H-EILDE |
Cnoc na h'eilde
Cnoc na h'eilde
Cnoc na h'eilde
Cnoc na h-Eilde |
Mr. Gillies Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster
Mr. McKay
Mr. Scrimigour |
149 |
A tolerably high hill on the farm of Kilinochanoch. The property of John Malcom Esqr. Sig. [Signification] "Cnoc" a hill. "na h'eilde" of the hind |
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ACHAYERRAN |
Achayerran
Achayerran
Achayerran
Achayerran |
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Mr. McKay
Mr. Gillies
J. Malcolm Esqr. Proprietor |
149 |
An old farm house and offices the property of John Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. |
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LOCHAN ADD |
Lochan Add
Lochan Add
Lochan Add
Lochan Add
"Lochan Ad" |
Mr. McKay
Mr Scrimigour
Mr. Gillies
J Malcolm Esqr. Pror. [Proprietor]
Water Loch |
149 |
A small Lake on the farm of Kilbride The property of John Malcolm Esqr. |
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[Page] 3
Sheet 149.8 -- Parish of Kilmichael Glassary |
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[Page] 4
[Blank page] |
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CAIRN [Dunchraigaig] |
Cairn
Cairn
Cairn |
Mr. McCrone, Dunchraigaig
Mr. McInnes, Forester Tayness
Mr. John McLullich, Slockavullin |
149 |
A cairn of stones of considerable size, situated in a clump of wood on the road side adjacent to Dunchraigaig. I was informed by Mr. McCrone that two cists each containing an urn were found in it. |
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DÙN MÒR |
Dun Mhor
Dùn Mòr" |
Mr. McCrone, Dunchraigaig
Mr. McInnes, Forester Tayness
Mr. John McLullich, Slockavullin
Big Hill |
149 |
This name applied to a small hill immediately above Dunchraigaig; property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch.
Signification Dun. (Hill) Mhor (Big) |
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149-11-- Parish of __ |
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DUNCHRAIGAIG |
Dunchraigaig
Dunchraigaig
Dunchraigaig |
Mr. McCrone occr. [occupier]
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster Bridgend |
149 |
A dwelling house in good repair property of J. McMalcolm Esqr. Poltalloch. |
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BALUACHRAIG [1876] |
Balnachraig |
Mr. McCrone
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster Bridgend |
149 |
Several dwelling houses with vegetable gardens attached; property of J. Malcolm Esqr. |
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STANDING STONES [Balameanoch] |
Standing Stones |
Mr. McCrone
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster Bridgend |
149 |
7 Standing Stones varying from 8 to 12 feet in height, from 3 to 5 feet in breadth, & from 6 to 10 inches in thickness. In one of them there are a number of small round indentations, and a round hole about 6 inches in diameter about 2 feet from the ground. |
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CAIRN (Remains of) [Balameanoch] |
Cairn (Remains of) |
Mr. McCrone
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster Bridgend |
149 |
Adjacent to them [Standing Stones] there is the remains of a Cairn, considered by the authorities quoted to be a cairn of antiquity. There is little or no tradition regarding them except that they are supposed by the inhabitants of the locality to have been raised in memory of the dead. |
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149-11 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
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KILLINOCHONOCH |
Killinochonoch
Killinochonoch
Killinochonoch |
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin
Mr. McCrone
Mr. Gillies |
149 |
A large farmsteading, being the home farm for Calton Mhor property of J. Malcolm Esqr. A little to the north east there is a reservoir for supplying this farmsteading with water. |
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BALAMEANOCH |
Balameanoch |
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin
Mr. McCrone
Mr. Gillies |
149 |
A fine dwelling house with offices attached; property of J. Malcolm Esqr. |
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149-11 |
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BARR NA SAILLE |
Barr na Saille
Barr na Saille
Barr na Saille |
Mr. Gillies
Hugh McClaven Kilmichael
Alexander McCrone |
149 |
A tolerably high ridge of a hill North west of Kilbride. The property of John Malcolm Esqr. Sig. [Signification] Barr, a top. Saille, a fat place for feeding cattle. |
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CNOC AN AINGIL |
Cnoc na h' Aingeal
Cnoc na h' Aingeal
Cnoc na h' Aingeal
"Cnoc an Aingil" |
Alexander McClauglhan Achagerran
Mr. McKay Kilbride
Mr. Gillies
The Angels' Hills |
149 |
A middling sized and very rocky hill on the farm of Kilbride. Sig. [Signification] Cnoc, a hill. Aingeal, Angel |
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ST BRIDE'S CHAPEL (In Ruins) |
St. Bride's Chapel (in ruins)
St. Bride's Chapel (in ruins)
St. Bride's Chapel (in ruins)
St. Bride's Chapel (in ruins) |
Mr. McKay
Mr. Gillies
Mr. McCrone
William Martin Esqr. |
149 |
A small oblong building the walls of which are entire, but without a roof. On the west Gable in the inside is a tablet or tombstone to the memory of the Campbells of Rudale who had been proprietors of this district at one time. The age of this chapel is not known in the locality. "The ancient ecclesiastical condition of this parish is made known only to the present generation, by the ruins of chapels or churches scattered over it. There are one at Kilbride in the west end, Killevin near Crarae", &c &c
New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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Sheet 149.12 -- Parish of Kilmichael Glassary -- Argyllshire |
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KILBRIDE |
Kilbride
Kilbride
Kilbride |
Mr. McKay Occr. [Occupier]
William Martin Esqr.
Estate map |
149 |
A fine farm house and offices attached The property of John Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch |
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UPPER RUDALE |
Upper Rudale |
Mr. McKay
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Mr. Gillies |
149 |
An old farm house and offices Occupied by work people. The farm or land is Occupied along with Kilbride |
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CAIRN [Upper Rudale] |
Cairn
Cairn
Cairn |
Mr. McLaughlan Kirnan
Mr. Gillies
Alexander McLaughlan Achagerran |
149 |
A small cairn of stones with a small standing stone about 3 feet high in the centre, no information can be gleaned in the locality concerning it. It is evidently, I think, a Sepulchral cairn as it has all the appearance of those on "Gormack Muir" near Blairgowrie, collected & thowan [thrown] together by the hand. |
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BINNEIN MÒR |
Binnean Mòr
Binnean Mòr
Binnean Mòr
Binnein Mòr |
Mr. Gillies
Mr McLaughlan Kirnan
Hugh McCleavin
Great Pinnacle |
149 |
This name applies to a rocky top of considerably rising ground on the farm of Kirnan, it is of an oval shape and appears to have been fortified as fragments of an old wall or volume of stones are to be distinctly seen round the south & south S.W. [South West] end filling up as it were the gaps of the out cropping rock, much resembling the "Hill of Barone" near Rothsay but of less extent. There is no tradition concerning it, further than Mr. McLaughlan believes it to have been used as a watch tower or station in troublesome times. Sig [Signification] Binnean, a pinnacle. Mòr, large |
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FORT [Binnein Mòr] |
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149 |
This name [Binnein Mor] applies to a rocky top of considerably rising ground on the farm of Kirnan, it is of an oval shape and appears to have been fortified as fragments of an old wall or volume of stones are to be distinctly seen round the south & south S.W. [South West] end filling up as it were the gaps of the out cropping rock, much resembling the "Hill of Barone" near Rothsay but of less extent. There is no tradition concerning it, further than Mr. McLaughlan believes it to have been used as a watch tower or station in troublesome times. |
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LOCHAN NA CORRA |
Lochan-na-Corra
Lochan-na-Corra
Lochan-na-Corra |
Mr. Gillies
Mr. McLaughlan
Mr McClevan |
149 |
A small Lake on the farm of Kirnan The property of J Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig [Signification] Lochan, a small loch Corra, a Stork or Heron |
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CREAG NA SGEICH |
Creag-na-Sgeach
Creag na Sgeich |
Mr. Gillies
Mr. McLaughlan
Mr. McClevan |
149 |
A rocky hill on the farm of Kirnan, the east side is very bold and precipitous. & signifies Craig of the Hawthorn or Berry |
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Creag na Sgeich [note]
Sig [Signification] Skeach, not certain |
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BAROILE |
Baroile
Baroile
Baroile |
William Martin Esqr.
Mr. Gillies
Mr. McKay |
149 |
A few old houses occupied by [--] people, it had formerly a farm [of] land attached which is now blended with that of Kilbride, the property of John Malcolm Esqr. |
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BARR OF BAROILE |
Barr of Baroile
Barr of Baroile
Barr of Baroile |
William Martin Esqr.
Mr. Gillies
Mr. McKay |
149 |
A hill of an oval shape on the farm of Baroile |
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LOCHAN TÒRR A' BHEALAICH |
Lochan Tor na Bhealach
Lochan Tor na Bhealach
Lochan Tor na Bhealach
"Lochan Tòrr a' Bhealaich" |
Mr. McKay
Mr. Gillies
Hugh McCleaver
Cor: Gaels [Correct Gaelic] |
149 |
A small Lake on the farm of Baroile. Sig. [Signification] Tor, a mound or hill
Bhealach a pass. |
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RUDALE MILL (Corn) |
Rudale Mill (Corn)
Rudale Mill (Corn)
Rudale Mill (Corn) |
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Mr. Dickson Rudall
John Gillies |
149 |
A fine corn mill having a dwelling house and garden attached, the property of John Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. |
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THE BARR [Rudale] |
The Barr
The Barr
The Barr |
Mr. Dickson Drumore
John Gillies Rudale
Mr. Dickson |
149 |
A tolerably sized hill on the farm of Rudale, its surface is rough Heathy Pasture. |
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RUDALE BURN |
Rudale Burn
Rudale Burn
Rudale Burn |
William Martin Esqr.
John Gillies
Mr. Dickson |
149 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise on the hills above Kilbride farm and running in a south-easterly direction to its confluence with the River Add. |
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DALMORE |
Dalmore
Dalmore
Dalmore |
William Martin Esqr.
Donald McAlpine
John Gillies |
149 |
A few old thatched houses. The property of John Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch |
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Sheet 149.15 -- Parish of Kilmichael Glassary -- Argyllshire |
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DRUMORE |
Drumore
Drumore
Drumore |
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Mr. Dickson Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Gillies Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster |
149 |
A fine farm house and offices with garden attached the property of John Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch |
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RUDALE |
Rudale
Rudale
Rudale |
John Gillies Rudale
Mr. Dickson
William Martin Esqr. Factor |
149 |
A dwelling house and offices, which formerly had a farm of land attached but is now blended with that of Drumore The property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. |
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CNOC GAOTHACH |
Cnoc Gaoth
Cnoc Gaoth
Cnoc Gaoth
"Cnoc Gaothach" |
Mr. Gillies
William Martin Esqr.
Duncan McLauchlan
Windy Hill |
149 |
A small hill on the farm of Rudale The property of John Malcolm Esqr.
Sig. [Signification] Cnoc a hill. Gaoth, cold, the cold hill |
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BARR NA CRANNAICH |
Barr na Crana
Barr na Crana
Barr na Crana
"Barr na Crannaich" |
Mr. Gillies
William Martin
Duncan McLauchlan
The plough-gear top |
149 |
A small Hill on the farm of Rudale Its surface is R.H.P. [Rough Heathy Pasture] with some rocks, and Brushwood. Sig. [Signification] Barr, a top. Crana not known in the locality |
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FIADHACH BHÀRR |
Fiadh a Bharr
Fiadh a Bharr
Fiadh a Bharr
"Fiadhach Bharr" |
Mr. Gillies
William Martin Esqr.
D. McLauchlan
Hunting Top |
149 |
A tolerably sized hill of an oval shape its surface is R.H.P. [Rough Heathy Pasture] with rocks. Sig. [Signification] Fiadh A stag. Bharr a top. The stags Hill |
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[Page] 15
Plan 149-16 -- Parish of Kilmichael Glassary
Fiadhach Bhàrr [note]
Fiadhach (sub [substantive]) A herd of deer, venison &c, hunting of deer &c
Fiadhach (adj [adjective]) Abounding in deer; of deer; wild &c.
In the name Fiadhach Bharr The first word of this name may be either an adjective or
a substantive and be correct - but whether it be the one or the other the letter B-
in the latter word ought to be aspirated according to a General Rule followed
by Gaelic writers. |
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[Blank page] |
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CREAGAN BREAC |
Creag-na-Breac
Creag-na-Breac
Creag-na-Breac
"Creagan Breac" |
Mr. Martin, factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster, Bridgend
Mr. Gillies, Kilmichael Glassary
Adopted |
149 |
A rocky hill adjacent to Kilmichael Glassary, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch. Signification, Speckled Hill. |
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TÒRRABHLARAIN |
Tòrrabhlaran
Torrabhlarain |
Mr. Martin, factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster, Bridgend
Mr. Gillies, Kilmichael Glassary
(See below) |
149 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. |
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TÒRR A' BHLARAIN |
Tòrr-a-Bhlaran
Tòrr a Bhlarain |
Mr. Martin, factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster, Bridgend
Mr. Gillies, Kilmichael Glassary
Mound of the Field |
149 |
A small rocky hill on the farm of Torrabhlaran. Its summit commands a good prospect south-wards, and on it is the remains of a work of art, of an oval shape much resembling the old British hill forts often met with throughout the country. Little tradition can be gleaned in the locality regarding it, farther than the inhabitants call it the remains of some old castle or tower. "The remains of ancient buidings intended, as their form and sites evidently indicate, as watch towers, built in order to convey the most rapid intelligence of the movements of any party on the cost to
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FORT [Tòrr a' Bhlarain] |
Fort |
Mr. Martin, factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster, Bridgend
Mr. Gillies, Kilmichael Glassary |
149 |
A small rocky hill on the farm of Torrabhlaran. Its summit commands a good prospect south-wards, and on it is the remains of a work of art, of an oval shape much resembling the old British hill forts often met with throughout the country. Little tradition can be gleaned in the locality regarding it, farther than the inhabitants cal it the remains of some old castle or tower. "The remains of ancient buildings intended, as their form and sites evidently indicate, as watch towers, built in order to convey the most rapid intelligence of the movements of any party on the cost to
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149-16 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
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[Tòrr a' Bhlarain/Fort continued] |
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[continued from page 17]
to the internal parts of the country. There are still three in number. One called Tor a Bhlarain, on the top of a hill called Barnafuar, near Kilmichael, & it commands a [view] of the hills of Knapdale, the [--] and Loch Crinan" New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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BELL AND SHRINE FOUND HEREABOUTS [Torr a' BhIarain] |
Ecclesiastical Bell-Shrine & Bell found hereabout |
Mr. Martin, factor Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster Bridgend
Mr. Gillies Kilmichael Glassary |
149 |
At the base of Torr a Bhlaran on the Sout East side, an ecclesiastical bell-shrine and bell were found by Lady Campbell late occupier of Torrabhlaran. "One of the most interesting of these is the beautiful ecclesiastical bell-shrine & bell discovered about the year 1814 on the demolition of a ruined wall on Torrebhlaran farm & now one of the most valued treasures in the Museum of the Scottish Antiquaries"
Wilson's Archaeology |
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Ecclesiastical Bell-Shrine & bell found hereabout |
Mr Martin, factor Kilmartin
Mr Gillies, Schoolmaster
Mr Gillies, Kilmichael Glassary |
149 |
in 1814 on the demolition of a ruined wall in this parish, there was discovered a fragment of an ancient bell of diminutive size, evidently one of those bells of frequent occurrence in Scotland which were dedicated to some saint and held in great reverence in connection with his name. The case in which it was enclosed is of bronze richly ornamented & has attached to it a chain & small cross"
Origines Parochialis |
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STANDING STONE [Tòrr a' Bhlarain] |
Standing Stone |
Mr. Martin, factor Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster
Mr. Gillies, Kilmichael Glassary |
149 |
A little to the north west of Torr a Bhlaran there is a standing stone about 5 feet high, considered by the authorities quoted to one of the ancient monumental stones, there is no tradition regarding it. |
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[Blank page] |
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DALNAHASAIG |
Dalnahasaig
Dalnahasaig |
Neil McCallum Occr [Occupier]
John Gillies
Mr. Martin, Factor |
160 |
A farm house and offices the property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. |
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TIGHANTRAIGH |
Tighantraigh |
John Gillies Occr [Occupier]
Mr Martin, Factor, Kilmartin ho. [house]
Neil McCallum |
160 |
A small farm house and offices the property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch |
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DUNADD |
Dunadd |
William Martin Esqr. Factor Kilmartin house
Mr. McDougal Occr [Occupier]
Neil McCallum |
160 |
A farm house and offices the property of N. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. |
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DÙN ADD |
Dùn Add |
William Martin Esq Factor Kilmartin house
Mr McDougal
Neil McCallum |
160 |
To the West of this house [Dunadd] is a prominent hill very rocky, & on its summit is the distinct traces of a fort of an oval shape. On the N. [North] east side where the hill is not so steep there is a large outer work or rampart constructed of stones. The entrance appears to have been on the S.E. [South East] side of this rampart & has been apparently cut through a rock. Within the rampart is the distinct traces of a Well which is nearly filled up with stones. The only tradition of the country people here is that a Castle had stood here at some remot period.
"On a rocky conical mount which rises abruptly out of Crinan Moss near near the river Ad, is situated the ancient fort of Dunad, of an oval form & measuring 90 feet by 45" Wilson's Archaeology |
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FORT [Dùn Add] |
Fort |
William Martin Esqr. Factor Kilmartin house
Mr McDougal
Neil McCallum |
160 |
To the West of this house [Dunadd] is a prominent hill very rocky, & on its summit is the distinct traces of a fort of an oval shape. On the N. [North] east side where the hill is not so steep there is a large outer work or rampart constructed of stones. The entrance appears to have been on the S.E. [South East] side of this rampart & has been apparently cut through a rock. Within the rampart is the distinct traces of a Well which is nearly filled up with stones. The only tradition of the country people here is that a Castle had stood here at some remot period.
"On a rocky conical mount which rises abruptly out of Crinan Moss near near the river Ad, is situated the ancient fort of Dunad, of an oval form & measuring 90 feet by 45" Wilson's Archaeology |
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WELL [Dùn Add] |
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160 |
Within the rampart is the distinct traces of a Well which is nearly filled up with stones. |
|
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| OS1/2/16/21 |
TROUGH [Dùn Add] |
|
|
160 |
A small circular trough a few inches in diameter is cut out of the smooth face of a rock inside the Fort - & a print like a footprint close to this. Revd. [Reverend] Mr Mapleton suggests the former may have been for pounding corn, & the latter as a die or pattern for axe heads.
[Initialled] T.P.W. |
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| OS1/2/16/21 |
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[Page] 21
Sheet 160-3 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/22 |
STANDING STONE [Dunadd] |
Standing Stone
Standing Stone
Standing Stone |
A Stewart Dunamuck
Mr. McCallum
William Martin Esqr. Factor |
160 |
An ancient standing stone of a slab form, about 12 or 13 feet high, 4 broad and about 10 inches in thickness. The Country tradition is, that it is a momento over the ashes of some ancient hero. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/22 |
BARR FHITHEACH |
Barr Fitheach
Barr Fitheach
Barr Fitheach
Barr Fhitheach |
A. Stewart
Mr. McCalum
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Ravens' Hills, Adopted |
160 |
A small rocky hill, the property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig. [Signification] The "Ravens' hill" |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/22 |
MOINE MHÒR |
Moine a Mhor
Moine a Mhor
Moine a Mhor
Moine Mhòr |
William Martin Esqr.
Mr. McCallum
Mr. McDougal Dunadd
Correct Gaelic |
160 |
A Very extensive moss lying on both sides of the River Add. The property of J Malcom Esqr. of Poltalloch, its bounds are shewn by a yellow band on traces
Sig. [Signification] Moine. Moss. Mhor. large |
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| OS1/2/16/22 |
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[Page] 22 |
|
| OS1/2/16/23 |
UILLIAN |
Uillian
Uillian
Uillian |
Mrs. Mitchel occr [occupier]
Mr. Martin factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster Bridgend |
160 |
A farmsteading in indifferent repair, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/23 |
INN [Bridgend] |
Kilmiceal Glassary Inn |
Sign Board
Mr. Martin factor
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster
Mr. McDougle Inn Keeper |
160 |
A plain commodious building with offices attached, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. |
|
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| OS1/2/16/23 |
BRIDGEND |
Bridgend |
Mr. Martin factor
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster
Mr. McDougle Inn Keeper |
160 |
A few cottages about 1/2 a mile to the south of Kilmichael Glassary. The prish School & Inn are included in the name |
|
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| OS1/2/16/23 |
SCHOOL [Bridgend] |
School |
Mr. Martin factor
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster
Mr. McDougle Inn Keeper |
160 |
A small plain building being the parish School, with Schoolmaster's residence & Post Office attached |
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| OS1/2/16/23 |
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[Page] 23
160-4 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/16/24 |
DUCHARNAN |
Ducharnan
Ducharnan
Ducharnan |
Mr. Martain factor, Kilmartin
Mr. Donald Lulloch occr. [occupier]
Mr. Gillies Schoolmaster Bridgend |
160 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/24 |
CHURCH [Glassary] |
Church |
Mr. Martin, factor
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell Manse Kilmicael
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster |
160 |
A plain oblong building surmounted by a belfry, being the parish church for the parish of Glassary |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/24 |
GLEBE [Glassary] |
Glebe |
Mr. Martin, factor
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell Manse Kilmicael
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster |
160 |
A portion of arable land attached to the parish church. A yellow band on trace shews its boundaries |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/24 |
BARR OF UILLIAN |
Barr of Uillian |
Mr. Martin, factor
Revd. [Reverend] D. Campbell Manse Kilmicael
Mr. Gillies, Schoolmaster |
160 |
A small rocky hill adjacent to Uillian, property of J Malcolm Esqr. |
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| OS1/2/16/24 |
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[Page] 24
160-4 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/16/25 |
KILMICHAEL GLASSARY [village] |
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary
Kilmichael Glassary |
William Martin Esqr. Factor to Poltalloch
Mr. Gillies Ph. [Parish] Schoolmaster
Kirk Session records
Rev. [Reverend] Donald Campbell Ph. [Parish] Minister |
160 |
An old Village the houses of which are in very bad repair. This in former times was the most important and more populace village of any in the District of Argyll and in which courts of Justice were wont to be held. In the north end of a 2 story house parked P. on the trace (Mr. Gillies says) was occupied a the prison and court house, it is now occupied by poor families, but latterly was occupied as a public house or Inn. This house has a modern appearance, altho' [although] believed to be about 100 years old. In this Village is the Parish Church and Manse. The latter is a large square building with offices Garden, a Glebe, and a small portion of ornamental ground attached.
Attached to the above Village is a large parish of the same name, bounded by Lochfyne on the South & South east; by Loch Awe and part of the parish of Kilmartin on the N.W. [North West] and North; by the parishes of Inverary & Dalavich on the East & North east; & by those of Kilmartin, North Knapdale & South Knapdale on the W. [West] and S.W. [South West]. Through it good Co. [County] Roads traverses in various directions, and has the considerable village of "Lochgilphead" for which see Description in the adjoining N.S. [Name Sheet] |
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| OS1/2/16/25 |
MANSE [parish, Kilmichael Glassary] |
|
|
160 |
The latter [Manse] is a large square building with offices Garden, a Glebe and a small portion of ornamental ground attached. |
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| OS1/2/16/25 |
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[Page] 25
Plan 160-4 -- Parish of Kilmichael Glassary -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/26 |
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 |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/26 |
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 |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/26 |
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 |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/26 |
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. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/26 |
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. |
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| OS1/2/16/26 |
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. |
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| OS1/2/16/26 |
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. |
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| OS1/2/16/26 |
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[Page] 26
Creag an Eich [note]
Creag an Eich sounds better and makes better sense |
|
| OS1/2/16/27 |
COILL MHÒR |
Coill a Mhor
Coill a Mhor
Coill a Mhor
Coill Mhòr |
Mr. Macintyre Glac Connaidh
Mr. McCallum Lochgilphead
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Large wood |
160 |
A large natural wood on the farm of Barnakill the property of J. Malcolm Esq Poltalloch. Sig. [Signification] The large wood |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/27 |
CNOC NA MOINE |
Cnoc a Moine
Cnoc a Moine
Cnoc a Moine
Cnoc na Moine |
Mr. Macintyre
Mr. McCallum
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Correct Gaelic |
160 |
A small rocky hill on the farm of Dunamuck the property of _ Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig. [Signification] The Peat hill |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/27 |
CNOC ODHAR |
Cnoc Odhar
Cnoc Odhar
Cnoc Odhar |
Mr. Macintyre
Mr. McCallum
William Martin Esqr. Factor |
160 |
A small rocky hill on the farm of Dunamuck the property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig [Signification] the "Gold coloured hill". |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/27 |
CNOC A' BHUACHAILLE |
Cnoc na Bauchaille
Cnoc na Bauchaille
Cnoc na Bauchaille
Cnoc a' Bhuachaille |
Mr. Macintyre
Mr. McCallum
William Martin Esqr. Factor |
160 |
A small rocky hill on the farm of Dunamuck The property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig. [Signification] The Shepherds hill |
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| OS1/2/16/27 |
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[Page] 27
Sheet 160-7 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire
Coill Mhòr [note]
On 160/3 |
|
| OS1/2/16/28 |
BARNAKILL |
Barnakill
Barnakill |
Mr. McCallum Occr [Occupier]
Mr. Macintyre
William Martin Esqr. Factor |
160 |
A farm house and offices the property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/28 |
DUNARDRY LOCKS |
Dunardry Locks
Dunardry Locks
Dunardry Locks
Dunardry Locks |
Mr. Millar, Lochgilphead
Mr. Fyfe, Manager
Mr. McCallum
William Martin Esqr. |
160 |
5 locks on the Crinan Canal lying at the base of the hill called Dun Ardry (160-11). |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/28 |
LOCH A' BHARAIN |
Loch a Baran
Loch a Baran
Loch a Baran
Loch a' Bharain |
Mr. McCallum
Mr. Macintyre
William Martin Esqr. |
160 |
A small lake on the farm Barnakill. The property of J. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig. [Signification] Baran A Baron |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/28 |
TIGHEAN-LEACAINN |
Tighan Leachdann
Tighan Leachdann
Tighan Leachdann
Tighean Leacainn
Tighean-leacainn |
Mr. McCallum
Mr. Macintyre
William Martin Esqr.
Approved way of writing [Initialled] R.H. |
160 |
A few small thatched cottages The property of J Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig. [Signification] Tigh a house Leacdann the side of a hill |
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| OS1/2/16/28 |
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[Page] 28
Tighean-Leacainn [note]
Tighean-leachdainn
Evidently intended
for Tighean Leachdainn
Tighean ? houses |
|
| OS1/2/16/29 |
CNOC FEÒIL-DHAITH |
Cnoc Fheolach
Cnoc Fheolach
Cnoc Fheolach
Cnoc Feòil-dhaith |
A Stewart, Dunamuck
Mr McCallum
William Martin Esqr. Factor
Carnation Hill |
160 |
A small rocky hill on the farm of Dunamuck. The property of J Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch
Sig. [Signification] The Beef hill. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/29 |
GLAC CONNAIDH |
Glac Connadh
Glac Connadh
Glac Connadh
"Glac Connaidh" or Glac-connaidh |
Mr. Macintyre
Mr. McCallum
William Martin Esqr.
Hollow of the Fire-wood |
160 |
A few small thatched Cottages on the farm of Dunamuck The property of N. Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch. Sig [Signification] Glac A hollow, Connadh Sticks |
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| OS1/2/16/29 |
MEALL BUIDHE |
Meall Buidhe
Meall Buidhe
Meall Buidhe |
Mr. McFarlane
Mr. A Stewart
William Martin Esqr. Factor |
160 |
A small hill on the farm of Dunamuck. Sig [Signification] Meall a hill Buidhe Yellow |
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| OS1/2/16/29 |
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[Page] 29
Cnoc Feòil-dhaith [note]
This is very doubtful |
|
| OS1/2/16/30 |
CAIRNBAAN INN |
Cairnbaan Inn
Cairnbaan Inn
Cairnbaan Inn |
McFarlane Occr. [Occupier]
Sign Board
Mr A Stewart |
160 |
A large and fine Inn, with Stabling attached The property of J Malcolm Esqr. of Poltalloch |
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|
| OS1/2/16/30 |
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[Page] 30 |
|
| OS1/2/16/31 |
INSCRIBED ROCK [Cairnbaan] |
Inscribed Rock
Inscribed Rock
Inscribed Rock |
Mr. Dugald Black, Cairnbaan
Rev [Reverend] Mr. Mappleton, Duntroon
Mr. McFarlane Cairnbaan Inn |
160 |
A flat rock level with the surface measuring about 15 links long by 10 broad and having 16 or 17 concentric circles inscribed on it. The largest of the circles are about 1 feet in diameter and some not more that 6 inches, in the centre of each is a kind of a cup or hole about 2 inches in depth, thus [small sketch]
This was pointed out to me by Mr. Dugal Black at Cairnbaan who had discovered it by chance about 3 years ago when intimation was sent to Dr. [Doctor] Simpson of Edinbro [Edinburgh], & the Rev [Reverend] Mr. McBride F.C. [Free Church] Minister of Kamesburgh near Rothesay 2 Antiquarians of some note who came and examined it. But as to their opinions regarding its use Mr. Black did not hear, further than Dr. [Doctor] Simpson told him that he had a Manuscript or had read one about it 30 years ago, & that he (Simpson) intended to write something of interest regarding their use, which he would forward a copy of it for his (Blacks) information. |
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| OS1/2/16/31 |
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[Page] 31
Sheet 160.7 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/32 |
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|
[Page] 32
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/33 |
DUNAMUCK |
Dunamuck
Dunamuck
Dunamuck |
Archibald Stewart occr. [occupier]
Mr. Martain Factor, Kilmartin House
Neill Jamieson, Bridgend |
160 |
A farmhouse with offices and several Cot houses attached, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/33 |
ACHNASHELLOCH |
Achnashelloch
Achnashelloch
Achnashelloch |
Doll McDougle, occr. [occupier]
Mr. Martain Factor
Neill Jamieson |
160 |
A fine farmhouse with offices attached, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/33 |
BLACK HILL |
Black Hill
Black Hill
Black Hill |
Archibald Stewart
Doll McDougle
Mr. Martain, Factor |
160 |
A hill on the farm of Achnashelloch property of J. Malcolm Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/33 |
DÙN CUAIN |
Dùn Cuan
Dùn Cuain |
Archibald Stewart
Doll McDougle
Mr. Martain, Factor
Ocean Hill |
160 |
A prominent rocky knoll a little to the east of Cairnbaan, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Signification, Ocean Hill |
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|
| OS1/2/16/33 |
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[Page] 33
160-8 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/33 |
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|
|
Doll is a diminutive form of the Gaelic name Dòmhnall, which in English is Donald. |
| OS1/2/16/34 |
CRAIG OF ACHNABRECK |
Craig of Achnabreck
Craig of Achnabreck
Craig of Achnabreck |
Mr. Gillis, Achnabreck
Mr. Gillis, Achahoish
Mr. Martin Factor Kilmartin House |
160 |
A rocky hill to the east of Achnabrack, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/34 |
STANDING STONES [Dunamuck] |
Stones |
Mr. Gillis, Achnabreck
Mr. Gillis, Achahoish
Mr. Martin Factor Kilmartin House |
160 |
A little to the east of Dunamuck there are two large stones, similar to the ancient Standing Sones, but not stood on end. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/34 |
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[Page] 34
160-8 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/34 |
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|
Standing Stones. Word in Description beginning "s" is lost in the tight binding of right margin. |
| OS1/2/16/35 |
ACHAHOISH |
Achahoish
Achahoish
Achahoish |
Mr. John Gillis, occr. [occupier]
Mr. Martin, factor, Kilmartin House
A. Campbell Esqr. |
160 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/35 |
ACHAHOISH BURN |
Achahoish Burn
Achahoish Burn
Achahoish Burn
Achahoish Burn |
Mr. J. Gillis
A. Campbell Esqr. Auchandarroch
Mr. Bailie, Badden
Mr. Martin |
160 |
A considerable mountain stream gathering to the north east of Achoish & flowing in a South Westerly direction till jons Badden Burn |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/35 |
BADDEN BURN |
Badden Burn
Badden Burn
Badden Burn |
Mr. Bailie, Badden
A. Campbell Esqr. Auchandarroch
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin He. [House] |
160 |
A considerable stream receiving this name from the junction of roads a little to the South of Cairnbaan Inn, flowing in a Southerly direction till it joins the Cuilarstich Burn |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/35 |
BADDEN |
Badden
Badden
Badden |
Mr. Bailie, occr. [occupier]
A. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Martin |
160 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of A. Campbell Esqr. Auchandarroch |
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|
| OS1/2/16/35 |
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[Page] 35
160-12 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/35 |
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|
|
Badden Burn. Description from "flowing" to end is in red ink. |
| OS1/2/16/36 |
ACHNABRECK |
Achnabreck
Achnabreck
Achnabreck |
Mr. Gillis, occr. [occupier]
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin House
Neill McCallum, Craigglass |
160 |
A farmhouse with offices attached property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/36 |
STANDING STONE [Achnabreck] |
Standing Stone |
Mr. Gillis
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin House
Neill McCallum, Craigglass |
160 |
A Standing Stone having all the appearance of one of the ancient monumental Standing Stones, and considered to be such by the authorities quoted. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/36 |
STANDING STONE |
Stone |
Mr. Gillis
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin House,
Neill McCallum, Craigglass |
160 |
A little to the north west there is another of the same kind but not standing on end Mr. Smyth of Auchnaba made some excavations round it, and found Human Bones |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/36 |
DÙN NA MARAIG |
Dun a merag
Dun a merag
Dun a merag
Dùn na Maraig |
Mr. Gillis, Achnabreck
Mr. Martin
Neill McCallum
The Pudding Hills |
160 |
A wooded hill a little to the north west of Achnabreck, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch.
Signification, Pudding Hill |
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| OS1/2/16/36 |
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[Page] 36
160-12 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/37 |
WOOLLEN MILL [Lochgilphead] |
Woollen Mill
Woollen Mill
Woollen Mill |
Dr. [Doctor] Campbell Tarbert
Mr. McLaughlan, Writer
Mr. McCallum, Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead] |
160 |
A small mill where the carding, dyeing, and weaving of Woollen cloth are carried on. The property of Dr. [Doctor] Campbell of West Tarbert |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/37 |
SCHOOL [Lochgilphead] |
School
School
School |
Mr. McLaughlan
Mr. McCallum
Mr. Campbell Watchmaker |
160 |
A fine school house being the Parish School for the town and district of Lochgilphead. It has 2 Teachers, male and female Branches taught, English including classics. |
|
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| OS1/2/16/37 |
OLD DISTILLERY [LochgilpheadJ |
Old Distillery
Old Distillery
Old Distillery |
Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Auchindarroch
Mr. McLaughlan
Mr. McCallum |
160 |
Adajacent to the school is a large building presently unoccupied and going to ruin which was formerly a Distillery |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/37 |
FERNOCH |
Fernoch
Fernoch
Fernoch |
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Rental
Estate Map |
160 |
A fine farm house and offices the property of Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Auchindarroch |
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| OS1/2/16/37 |
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[Page] 37 |
|
| OS1/2/16/38 |
BISHOPSTON |
Bishopston
Bishopston
Bishopston |
Mr. McLaughlan, Writer, Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead]
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McCalum Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead] |
160 |
This name applies to the Bishop [--] next the chapel and those houses to the North. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/38 |
CHRISTCHURCH (Episcopal Chapel) [Lochgilphead] |
Christ's Chapel (Episcopal) |
Mr. McLaughlan, Writer, Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead]
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McCalum Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead] |
160 |
A small but fine Gothic edifice being the Bishop of Argyll's chapel [The] interior is well fitted out with pews [and] commodious for about 400 sitters |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/38 |
CHURCH (Quoad Sacra) [Lochgilphead] |
Church Quoad Sacre |
Mr. McLaughlan, Writer, Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead]
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McCalum Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead] |
160 |
A small plain building being [a Quoad] Sacra Church for Lochgilphead [ ] of Glassary Parish, its interior is [well ?] fitted up with pews sufficiently [commodious ?] for about 500 sitters. |
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| OS1/2/16/38 |
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[Page] 38
160-16 -- Parish of Glassary |
|
| OS1/2/16/39 |
ARGYLE STREET [Lochgilphead] |
Argyle Street
Argyle Street
Argyle Street |
Mr. McLaughlan
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr. |
160 |
A Street leading northerly and terminating at the Church a little above the Clydesdale Bank |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/39 |
UNION STREET [Lochgilphead] |
Union Street
Union Street
Union Street |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
A Street leading in a South easterly direction as far as the end of Campbell Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/39 |
CAMPBELL STREET [Lochgilphead] |
Campbell Street
Campbell Street
Campbell Street |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
Short street branching off Lochnell Street and terminating at the end of Union Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/39 |
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [Lochgilphead] |
Reformed Presbyterian Church
Reformed Presbyterian Church
Reformed Presbyterian Church |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
In this Street (Union St.) is a small plain built Church belonging to the Reformed Presbyterians, it is seated for about 500 persons. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/39 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 39 |
|
| OS1/2/16/40 |
LOCHGILPHEAD |
Lochgilphead
Lochgilphead
Lochgilphead |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
A clean tidy little town [consisting of] 4 streets namely Poltallach St., [Argyle St.,] Union St.; and Lochnell St.; It [has --] Churches; 2 school houses; and [--] offices. The streets are well kept [--] lighted with gas. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/40 |
POLTALLOCH STREET [Lochgilphead] |
Poltalloch Street
Poltalloch Street
Poltalloch Street |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
A Street fronting Loch Gilp, and extending from the Union Bank [to] Colchester Square. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/40 |
LOCHNELL STREET [Lochgilphead] |
Lochnell Street
Lochnell Street
Lochnell Street |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
A Street leading in a Southerly direction from Colchester Square [and] terminating at one of the gates to [the] grounds a little past the end of Pa[tterson St.] |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/40 |
COLCHESTER SQUARE [Lochgilphead] |
Colchester Square
Colchester Square
Colchester Square |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
A small square lying between [the] Market Stance and the south [end] of Argyle Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/40 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 40
Lochgilphead [note]
"Lochgilphead is the principal, indeed the only
market-town in the parish &c &c" New Stat: [Statistical] Account. |
|
| OS1/2/16/40 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Colchester Square is named on the 25" Sheet, 160-16. |
| OS1/2/16/41 |
COURT HOUSE & PRISON [Lochgilphead] |
Court House & Prison
Court House & Prison
Court House & Prison |
Mr. McLaughlan
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr. |
160 |
A small public building comprising a Court Room, Witness Room, and a few cells. Sheriff Courts are held here every 2 month, besides a monthly court held by the Magistrates every month. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/41 |
MARKET STANCE [Lochgilphead] |
Market Stance
Market Stance
Market Stance |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
A small space of ground fronting the town, where the Cattle Markets are held every 3 months It is public. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/41 |
CUILARSTICH BURN |
Cuilarstich Burn
Cuilarstich Burn
Cuilarstich Burn |
Mr. McLaughlan
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell |
160 |
A considerable stream or burn formed by the junction of Blarbuy and Duppin Burns and running in a South westerly direction to its influx with Loch Gilp |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/41 |
|
|
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|
[Page] 41
Cuilarstich Burn [note]
On 161/13 |
|
| OS1/2/16/42 |
BAPTIST CHAPEL [Lochgilphead] |
Baptist Chapel
Baptist Chapel
Baptist Chapel |
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell
Mr. McLaughlan |
160 |
A small plain built edifice the interior of which is fitted up with pews to accommodate about 400 sitters. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/42 |
BANK [Clydesdale Bank, Lochgilphead] |
Clydesdale Bank Branch Office
Clydesdale Bank Branch Office
Clydesdale Bank Branch Office |
Mr. McLaughlan, Agent
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr. |
160 |
A building occupied as a Branch office of the Clydsdale Company, situated on the east side of Argyle Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/42 |
BANK [Union Bank, Lochgilphead] |
Union Bank Branch Office
Union Bank Branch Office
Union Bank Branch Office |
Mr. McEwan, Agent
Mr. McLaughlan
Alexander Campbell Esqr. |
160 |
A fine building occupied as a Branch Office of the Union Bank Company of Scotland, Situated on the west end of Poltalloch Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/42 |
HOTEL [Argyle Hotel, Lochgilphead] |
Argyle Hotel
Argyle Hotel
Argyle Hotel |
Mr. McLaughlan
Sir John Ord
Sign Board |
160 |
A small Hotel having Stabling attached, situated in Lochnell Street. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/42 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 42 |
|
| OS1/2/16/42 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Hotel is named on the 25" Sheet, 160-16. |
| OS1/2/16/43 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Craig Dubh
Craig Dubh
Craig Dubh
Creag Dhubh |
Donald McLullich
Mr. Martin Factor Kilmartin House
Neill Jamieson Bridgend
Cor: Gael. [Correct Gaelic] |
161 |
A rocky hill a little to the east of Kilmichael Glassary; property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch.
Signification. Black Craig. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/43 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 43
161-1 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/44 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 44
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/45 |
CRAIGMURRAIL |
Craigmurrail
Craigmurrail
Craigmurrail |
Duncan McDougle, occr [occupier]
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin House
Mr. John Gillies, Achahoish |
161 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of J. Malcolm Esqr. Poltalloch. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/45 |
CRAIG MURRAIL |
Craig Murrail |
Duncan McDougle
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin House
Mr. John Gillies, Achahoish |
161 |
A high rocky ridge adjacent to Craigmurrail property of J. Malcolm Esqr.
Signification unknown |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/45 |
CAIRN [Craigmurrail] |
Cairn |
Duncan McDougle
Mr. Martin, Factor, Kilmartin House
Mr. John Gillies, Achahoish |
161 |
A large cairn of stones having all the appearance of being a cairn of antiquity; I could glean no tradition regarding it. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/45 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 45
161-5 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/46 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 46
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/47 |
DUPPIN BURN |
Duppin Burn
Duppin Burn
Duppin Burn |
D. McTavish Lochgilphead
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell |
161 |
A stream or burn having its rise on the estates of Lochgair & Poltalloch, and running in a Southwesterly direction to its junction with Blairbuy Burn, from thence it assumes the name of Cuilarstich Burn to its influx with "Loch Gilp". |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/47 |
CNOC CAMAS |
Cnoc Camas
Cnoc Camas
Cnoc Camas |
D. McTavish
Duncan Campbell, Knock of Lochgair
Mr. Stewart |
161 |
A small hill on the lands of Lochgair, the property of D McKevar Campbell Esqr. of Lochgair.
Sig. [Signification] Cnoc a hill, Camas crooked.
Camas or Camuis a bay |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/47 |
THE CRUACH |
The Cruach
The Cruach
The Cruach |
D. McTavish
D. Campbell
Mr. Stewart, Teacher Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead] |
161 |
A number of very prominent rocky heights, on the farm of the Knock of Lochgair. Sig. [Signification] Cruach, a hill of a stack like shap [shape]. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/47 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 47
Sheet 161.6 -- Parish of Kilmichael Glassary
Duppin Burn [note]
On 161/9
Also described on 161-9
Cnoc Camas [note]
Cnoc Camais ?
Camas, A bay, a creek, &c.
The Cruach [note]
A' Chruach?
Why not use the Gaelic article when the word is pure Gaelic?
The Authorities quoted have given it so - [Initialled] RH |
|
| OS1/2/16/48 |
SCOTSTON HILL |
Scotston Hill
Scotston Hill
Scotston Hill |
D. Campbell
D. McTavish
Mr. Stewart |
161 |
A tolerably sized hill on the farm of Scotston. The property of Duncan McKevar Campbell Esqr. of Lochgair. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/48 |
SRÒN CHONAIL |
Sron a Conail
Sron a Conail
Sron a Conail
Sròn Chonail
Sròn Chonail |
D. Campbell, Knock of Lochgair
D. McTavish, Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead]
Mr. McCalum Lochgilpd. [Lochgilphead]
G. Ortho. [Gaelic Orthography] adopted
Approved orthography |
161 |
A rocky point or shoulder of Scotston Hill. Sig. [Signification] Sron, a point, Conail, not certain but is supposed to be a man's name. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/48 |
LOCH LURAN |
Loch Luran
Loch Luran
Loch Luran |
D. Campbell
D. McTavish
Mr. McCalum |
161 |
A small lake on the farm of Scotston The property of D. McKevar Campbell Esqr. of Lochgair.
Sig. [Signification] not certain. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/48 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 48
Sròn Chonail [note]
This is evidently incorrect whether it be a
mans name or not
C is always aspirated after
a' article (gen. [genitive] case)
Perhaps better write the name "Sron Chonail" |
|
| OS1/2/16/49 |
HIGH MONYDRAIN |
High Mundrain
High Mundrain
High Monydrain
High Monydrain |
Duncan McDougal Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Wilson Writer Inverary
Sir John Ord
Parochial documents |
161 |
A farm house and offices the property of Mr. Lamond, New Zealand. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/49 |
DUPPIN (In Ruins) |
Duppin
Duppin
Duppin |
Sir John Ord Kilmory
Mr. Aitcheson
Estate Map |
161 |
An old farm house and offices in ruins
the property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/49 |
DUPPIN HILL |
Duppin Hill
Duppin Hill
Duppin Hill |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Thomson |
161 |
A small hill on the farm of same name (Duppin) the property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/49 |
LOW MONYDRAIN |
Low Mundrain
Low Mundrain
Low Monydrain
Low Monydrain
Low Monydrain |
Duncan McDougal
Mr. Wilson
Sir John Ord
Parochial Documents
Mr. Thomson |
161 |
A farm house and offices the property of Mr Lamond, New Zealand |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/49 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 49
161-9 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyleshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/50 |
CNOC MÒR |
Cnoc Mhor
Cnoc Mhor
Cnoc Mhor
Cnoc Mòr |
D. McDugald
Mr. Aitchison, Kilmory
Mr. McTavish Lochgilphead
Correct Gaelic Orthography |
161 |
A small hill on the estate of Kilmory the property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/50 |
DUPPIN BURN |
Duppin Burn
Duppin Burn
Duppin Burn |
Sir John Ord Kilmory
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Thomson Factor |
161 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise to the east of "C[raigmurrail ?] (161.5) and running in a southerly direction to its junction with Blarbuy Burn, from thence it assumes the name of Cuilarstich Burn. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/50 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 50 |
|
| OS1/2/16/51 |
CNOC DUBH |
Cnoc Dubh
Cnoc Dubh
Cnoc Dubh |
Mr. McTavish Lochgilphead
D. Ferguson Blarbuy
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A Small hill on the farm of Duppin. The property of Sir John Ord. Cnoc a hill, Dubh, Black |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/51 |
DRUIM CREAGAIN |
Druim Creagan
Druim Creagan
Druim Creagan
Druim Creagain |
Sir John Ord
D Ferguson
Mr. McTavish
Adopted |
161 |
A long rocky ridge of a hill on the farm of Blarbuy. The property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/51 |
CRUACH MHADAIDH BHÀIN |
Cruach Mhadaidh Baan
Cruach Mhadaidh Baan
Cruach Mhadaidh Baan
"Cruach Mhadaidh Bhain" |
D Ferguson
Mr. McTavish
Sir John Ord
Correct Ortho: [Orthography] |
161 |
A tolerably sized hill the property of Sir John Ord. Sig. [Signification] Cruach a hill Mhadaidh a dog, Baan Fair or white |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/51 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 51
161.10 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/52 |
CRUACHAN EARBAIGE |
Cruachan Earbag
"Cruachan Earbaige" |
Sir John Ord
Donald Ferguson Blarbuy
Correct Orthography |
161 |
A tolerably sized hill on the lands of Kilmory the property of Sir John Ord, Bt [Baronet]. Sig. [Signification] Cruachan a hill. Earbag a Roe. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/52 |
CNOC CRUINN |
Cnoc Cruinn
Cnoc Cruinn
Cnoc Cruinn |
Sir John Ord
D. Ferguson
Mr. McTavish |
161 |
A small hill on the lands of Whitehouse. The property of __ Campbell Esquire of Lochgair. Sig. [Signification] Cnoc a hill Cruinn, round |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/52 |
BALLOCH NA CRAIGE |
Balloch na Creag
Balloch na Creag
Balloch na Creag
Balloch na Craige |
D Ferguson
Sir John Ord
Mr. McTavish
Correct Gaelic |
161 |
A small hill on the lands of Whitehouse. The property of __ Campbell Esqr. of Lochgair |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/52 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 52 |
|
| OS1/2/16/53 |
CARDING MILL [Lochgilphead] |
Carding Mill
Carding Mill
Carding Mill |
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McLaughlan
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A small Mill for the Carding of wool. The property of Alexander Campbell Esqr. of Auchindarroch. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/53 |
MANSE [Quoad Sacra, Lochgilphead] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
The Rev [Reverend] Mr. McDougal
Sir John Ord
Mr McLaughlan |
161 |
A fine dwelling house with Garden attached. The property of the Quoad Sacra Church Minister for the time being. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/53 |
ERSKINE COTTAGE |
Erskine Cottage
Erskine Cottage
Erskine Cottage |
Mr. Coulter
Mr. Stewart Schoolmaster
Alexander Campbell Esqr. |
161 |
A fine Cottage with Garden attached. The property of Mr. Coulter. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/53 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 53 |
|
| OS1/2/16/54 |
ARGYLL DISTRICT ASYLUM |
Argyll District Asylum
Argyll District Asylum
Argyll District Asylum
Argyll District Asylum |
Mr. McLeod, Manager
Dr. [Doctor] Sybbald
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A large and fine building appropriated as a Lunatic Asylum for the Poor, belonging to the district of Argyll. It is supported by Poor rates leviable on the parishes of the "Argyll District" |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/54 |
COMBINATION POORHOUSE [Lochgilphead] |
Lochgilphead Combination Poor House
Lochgilphead Combination Poor House
Lochgilphead Combination Poor House |
Mr. McLeod
Alexander Campbell Esqr.
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A large and fine building erected about 2 years ago by subscription and Poor Assesments. It is appropriated for the Poor of a number of the [adjoining] parishes. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/54 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 54
161-13 -- Parish of Glassary |
|
| OS1/2/16/54 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Some words in Description column are lost in the tight binding of right margin. |
| OS1/2/16/55 |
BLARBUY |
Blarbuy
Blarbuy
Blarbuy |
Alexander Ferguson occr. [occupier]
Sir J. Ord Kilmory
Mr. Aitcheson overseer |
161 |
A shepherd's house; property of Sir J. Ord Kilmory |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/55 |
CNOC MÒR |
Cnoc Mhor
Cnoc Mòr |
Alexander Ferguson
Sir J. Ord Kilmory
Mr. Aitcheson overseer
Correct Gaelic |
161 |
A rocky hill a little to the south of Blarbuy. Signification, Big Hill |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/55 |
BLARBUY BURN |
Blarbuy Burn |
Alexander Ferguson
Sir J. Ord Kilmory
Mr Aitcheson overseer |
161 |
A small stream gathering to the North East of Blarbuy and running in a South Westerly direction till it joins Duppin Burn |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/55 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 55
161-13 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/56 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 56
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/57 |
FREE CHURCH [Lochgilphead] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Fraser
Mr. Stewart
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A plain built edifice the interior of which is well fitted up with pews sufficiently commodious for about 800 sitters. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/57 |
FREE CHURCH SCHOOL [Lochgilphead] |
F.C. [Free Church] School |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Fraser
Mr. Stewart
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A little behind it [Free Church] is a large School house in connection with the same congregation |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/57 |
FREE CHURCH MANSE [Lochgilphead] |
F.C. [Free Church] Manse |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Fraser
Mr. Stewart
Sir John Ord |
161 |
and a short distance further N. [North] east [from Free Church School] is a fine dwelling with garden attached The property of the above Church |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/57 |
GAS WORKS [Lochgilphead] |
Gas Works |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Fraser
Mr. Stewart
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A small Gas Work on the north side of Union Street |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/57 |
THE DRUM |
The Drum |
The Rev. [Reverend] Mr. Fraser
Mr. Stewart
Sir John Ord |
161 |
A ridge of hill planted with wood lying East of the Lunatic Asylum the property of Sir John Ord |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/57 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 57 |
|
| OS1/2/16/58 |
PATTERSON STREET [Lochgilphead] |
Patterson Street
Patterson Street
Patterson Street |
Mr. McLachlan
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr. |
161 |
A short street extending from near the Quay to its junction with Lochnell St. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/58 |
QUAY [Lochgilphead] |
Quay |
Mr. McLachlan
Sir John Ord
Alexander Campbell Esqr. |
160 |
A small landing place for the accomodation of Fishing Boats & small Craft. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/58 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 58 |
|
| OS1/2/16/59 |
DÙN BREAC |
Dun Bhreac
Dun Bhreac
Dun Bhreac
Dùn Breac |
Donald McDoll, Shepherd Achnaba
Alexander Ferguson, Shepherd, Blarbuy
Donald McTavish, Shepherd, Castleton
Adopted |
160 |
A rocky side to the West of Cnoc Odhar, property of D. Campbell of Lochair. Signification, Speckled Hill |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/59 |
CNOC ODHAR |
Cnoc Odhar
Cnoc Odhar |
Donald McDoll, Shepherd Achnaba
Alexander Ferguson, Shepherd, Blarbuy
Donald McTavish, Shepherd, Castleton |
161 |
A rocky hill on the lands of D. Campbell of Lochgair. Signification, Dun Coloured Hill |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/59 |
CARRICK |
Carrick
Carrick
Carrick |
Mrs. McTavish, Carrick
Mr. Smith, Achnaba
Donald McDoll |
161 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, & several dwelling houses adjacent, property of D. Campbell of Lochgair. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/59 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 59
161-14 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/60 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 60
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/61 |
KILMORY |
Kilmory
Kilmory
Kilmory
Kilmory House |
Sir John Ord
Estate Map
Mr Aitcheson
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
171 |
A large and fine mansion having offices, a veg. [vegetable] and flower garden, and ornamental ground attached, the family residence and property of Sir John Ord |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/61 |
FAMILY BURIAL PLACE [Kilmory] |
|
|
171 |
South of the house [Kilmory] is the Family Burial Place |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/61 |
SHANDARROCH |
Shandarroch
Shandarroch
Shandarroch |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Thomson |
171 |
A small cottage with a washing house attached being the Laundry in connection with Kilmory |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/61 |
BARR NA CIRCE |
Barr-na Circe
Barr-na Circe
Barr-na Circe
Barr na Circe |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Thomson
Correct Gaelic |
171 |
A small ridge of a hill covered with wood the property of Sir John Ord. Sig. [Signfication] Bar or Barr, The top, or a wood. Circe a hen |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/61 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 61
Sheet 171-1 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyleshire
Kilmory [note]
"Kilmory the principal mansion in the parish
is said to have been a mansion-house for 500 years,
but in those days the distinction was more easy of
attainment. It was thatched within the memory of man |
|
| OS1/2/16/62 |
DÙN MÒR |
Dun Mhor
Dun Mhor
Dun Mhor
Dùn Mòr |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Thomson
Correct Gaelic |
171 |
A small but very prominent rocky hillock. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/62 |
FORT [Dùn Mòr] |
|
|
171 |
On its summit is something resembling the foundations of a building or work of art, which Mr. Aitcheson, Land Stewart says that [it] is traditionally handed down as being [the] site of a Castle or tower. The East side is very precipitous, and the [West] is the only side that the top [can] be approached and which appears to have been the entrance, as there [are] 2 small standing stones about 3 or [4] feet high much resembling gate posts [or] at least they would indicate so as they [are] placed in a kind of slack or gap [--] accessible place to the summit. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/62 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 62 |
|
| OS1/2/16/63 |
BLACK HILL |
Black Hill
Black Hill
Black Hill |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Thomson |
171 |
A small hill on the lands of Kilmory the property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/63 |
ACHANESKARK |
Achaneskark
Achaneskark
Achaneskark |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown Gardener |
171 |
A row of cot houses the property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/63 |
DUNCHOLGAN |
Duncholgan
Duncholgan
Duncholgan |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown |
171 |
3 cot houses on the lands of Kilmory The property of Sir John Ord |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/63 |
KILMORY PIER |
Kilmory Pier
Kilmory Pier
Kilmory Pier |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown |
171 |
A small stone built pier the property of Sir John Ord. It is private. |
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| OS1/2/16/63 |
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[Page] 63
171-1 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/64 |
CHAPEL (Site of) [Kilmory] |
Burial ground Site of Chapel
Burial ground Site of Chapel
Burial ground Site of Chapel
Burial ground Site of Chapel |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown
Mr. Stewart Schoolmaster |
171 |
A public Burial ground in which is the site of an ancient chapel but no trace of the building can now be seen farther than it is believed to have stood somewhere about the tree, shewn on trace,
"The foundations of the Old Chapel at Kilmory were visible till within the last few years. According to tradition Kilmory & Kildusclan which is on the opposite side of Lochgilp, were served by one Priest. The precincts of the Kilmory Chapel are still used by the country people as a burying ground."
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/64 |
BURIAL GROUND [Kilmory] |
Burial ground Site of Chapel
Burial ground Site of Chapel
Burial ground Site of Chapel
Burial ground Site of Chapel |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown
Mr. Stewart Schoolmaster |
171 |
A public Burial ground in which is the site of an ancient chapel but no trace of the building can now be seen farther than it is believed to have stood somewhere about the tree, shewn on trace,
"The foundations of the Old Chapel at Kilmory were visible till within the last few years. According to tradition Kilmory & Kildusclan which is on the opposite side of Lochgilp, were served by one Priest. The precincts of the Kilmory Chapel are still used by the country people as a burying ground."
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] |
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| OS1/2/16/64 |
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[Page] 64 |
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| OS1/2/16/65 |
DUNMORE |
Dunmore
Dunmore
Dunmore |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Stewart Schoolmaster |
171 |
A small cottage with offices occupied by a Gamekeeper. The property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/65 |
DÙN CHOLGAIN |
Dun Cholgan
Dun Cholgan
Dun Cholgan
Dùn Cholgain |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown
Gael: Ortho: [Gaelic Orthography] |
171 |
A small but prominent hill of the lands of Kilmory the property of Sir Joh Ord. Cholgan a mans name |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/65 |
TOMDOW |
Tomdow
Tomdow
Tomdow |
J.G. Campbell
Dr. [Doctor] McFarlane Occr. [Occupier]
Mr Aitchison |
171 |
A small farm house and offices the property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. of Castleton. |
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| OS1/2/16/65 |
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[Page] 65 |
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| OS1/2/16/66 |
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[Page] 66
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/67 |
ACHNABA (In Ruins) |
Achnaba (In Ruins)
Achnaba (In Ruins)
Achnaba (In Ruins) |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Smith of Achnaba
Donald McDoll, Achnaba
County Map |
171 |
The remains of a number of dwelling houses and offices that was occupied by small farmers, a Shepherd is the only occupant now. property of Sir J. Ord Kilmory |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/67 |
ACHNALEPPIN (In Ruins) |
Achnaleppin
Achnalephan |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Smith of Achnaba
Donald McDoll, Achnaba
County Map |
171 |
This name is applied to an old farm-steading nearly all in ruins & uninhabited, property of Sir J. Ord. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/67 |
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[Page] 67 |
|
| OS1/2/16/68 |
LAGNAHUILLIDH |
Lagnahuillidh
Lagnahuillidh
Lagnahuillidh |
Sir J. Ord, Kilmory
Mr. Smith, Achnaba
Donald McKillar, Carrick |
171 |
A dwelling house in indifferent repair, property of Sir J. Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/68 |
CAIRN (Site of) [Lagnahuillidh] |
Site of Cairn |
Sir J. Ord, Kilmory
Mr. Smith, Achnaba
Donald McKillar, Carrick |
171 |
A little to the north west of Lagnahuillidh a large Cairn of stones was removed by the late Col. [Colonel] McNeil of Achnaba and a great number Human Bones found. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/68 |
ALLT MÒR |
Allt Mhor
Allt Mòr |
Sir J. Ord, Kilmory
Mr. Smith, Achnaba
Donald McKillar, Carrick
Correct Gaelic |
171 |
A considerable stream collecting about 1/2 a mile to the North West of Carrick, and flowing in a Southerly till it joins Loch Fine |
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| OS1/2/16/68 |
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[Page] 68
171-2 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/69 |
ACRES |
Acres
Acres
Acres |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Sir John Ord
Mr. Smith Achnaba |
171 |
A small farm house and offices the property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. of Castleton. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/69 |
FORT (Site of) [Dùn Dubh] |
Dun Dubh
Dun Dubh
Dun Dubh
Dun Dubh |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Sir John Ord
Mr. Smith
D. McFarlane |
171 |
A small eminence on the summit of which there is supposed by the authorities to have been a tower or Castle. No portion of a building can be traces farther than a vast Valum of earth and stones, of circular shape. D McFarlane supposes the present mansion of Castleton to have taken its name from this object. I could see no traces of anything artificial - [Initialled] T.P.W. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/69 |
DÙN DUBH |
Dun Dubh
Dun Dubh
Dun Dubh
Dun Dubh |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Sir John Ord
Mr. Smith
D. McFarlane |
171 |
A small eminence on the summit of which there is supposed by the authorities to have been a tower or Castle. No portion of a building can be traces farther than a vast Valum of earth and stones, of circular shape. D McFarlane supposes the present mansion of Castleton to have taken its name from this object. I could see no traces of anything artificial - [Initialled] T.P.W. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/69 |
DRUIM CREAGACH |
Drim Creagach
Drim Creagach
Drim Creagach
Druim Creagach |
Sir John Ord
D. McFarlane
Mr. Aitheson |
171 |
A small rocky ridge on the lands of Achnaba The property of Sir John Ord
Sig. [Signification] Drim, A ridge. Creagach rocks |
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| OS1/2/16/69 |
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[Page] 69
171-2 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/16/69 |
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|
|
No separate Spelling, Authorities or Description appears for "Fort", but surveyor has included it on the page with "Dun Dubh". The details have been transcribed twice for convenience. The final sentence beginning "I could see" has been added in red ink. |
| OS1/2/16/70 |
ARDNAHERIR (In Ruins) |
Ardnaherir (in ruins)
Ardnaherir (in ruins)
Ardnaherir (in ruins) |
Sir John Ord
Estate Map
Mr. Aitcheson |
171 |
The ruins of a small Village on the lands of Achnaba. The property of Sir John Ord |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/70 |
DRUIM FUAR |
Drim Fuar
Drim Fuar
Drim Fuar
Druim Fuar |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Mr. Smith
G. Ortho. [Gaelic Orthography] |
171 |
A small hill of a ridge like shape on the lands of Achnaba. Sig. [Signification] Drim, a ridge Fuar, cold |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/70 |
ACHNABA |
Achnaba
Achnaba
Achnaba |
Sir John Ord,
Mr. Smith Occr. [Occupier]
JG Campbell Esqr. |
171 |
A small mansion formerly the property & residence of the late Colonel McNiel, But is now the property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/70 |
PORT ANN |
Port Ann
Port Ann
Port Ann |
Sir John Ord
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson |
171 |
A small creek or bay on the coast of Loch Fyne, near Achnaba. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/70 |
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[Page] 70 |
|
| OS1/2/16/71 |
RUDHA BUIDHE |
Rudha Bhuidhe
Rudha Bhuidhe
Rudha Bhuidhe
Rudha Buidhe |
Mr. Aitcheson, Overseer, Kilmory
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Duncan McKechnie |
171 |
A rocky ridge running into Loch Gilp opposite to Ardrishaig. Signification, Yellow Point |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/71 |
BADGER'S HILL |
Badger's Hill
Badger's Hill
Badger's Hill |
Mr. Aitcheson, overseer, Kilmory
Sir John Ord, Kilmory
Duncan McKechnie, Lingerton |
171 |
A small rocky hill; property of Sir John Ord. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/71 |
LINGERTON |
Lingerton |
Mr. Aitcheson, overseer, Kilmory
Sir John Ord, Kilmory
Duncan McKechnie, Lingerton |
171 |
A dwelling house in indifferent repair, the only one now standing of a number that stood here at one time. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/71 |
COPPER MINE (Disused) [Lingerton] |
Copper Mine |
Mr. Aitcheson, overseer, Kilmory
Sir John Ord, Kilmory
Duncan McKechnie, Lingerton |
171 |
A little to the south [of Lingerton] there is a Copper Mine the working of which is at present abandoned |
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| OS1/2/16/71 |
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[Page] 71
171-5 |
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| OS1/2/16/72 |
BALLIMORE |
Ballimore
Ballimore
Ballimore |
J.G. Campbell Esqr. Castleton
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory |
171 |
A small village of thatched houses in indifferent repair, occupied by Cotters & Fishers, property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. Castleton |
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|
| OS1/2/16/72 |
BALLIBEG |
Ballibeg |
J.G. Campbell Esqr. Castleton
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory |
171 |
A small farmsteading, property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. Castleton |
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|
| OS1/2/16/72 |
LINGERTON BURN |
Lingerton Burn |
J.G. Campbell Esqr. Castleton
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory |
171 |
A small stream gathering a little to the north of Ballibeg, the name applies from opposite Ballibeg to where it joins Loch Gilp. |
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| OS1/2/16/72 |
HEATHER ISLAND |
Heather Island |
J.G. Campbell Esqr. Castleton
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory |
171 |
A small Island partly covered with Rough pasture situated in Glac Bheag |
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| OS1/2/16/72 |
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[Page] 72
171-5 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
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| OS1/2/16/73 |
CREAGLAN |
Creaglan
Creaglan
Creaglan |
J.G. Campbell Esqr. Castleton
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Donald McTavish, Castleton |
171 |
A rocky island in Loch Gilp situated to the south west of Castleton House. It is covered at high water |
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| OS1/2/16/73 |
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[Page] 73 |
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| OS1/2/16/74 |
CASTLETON COTTAGE |
Castleton Cottage
Castleton Cottage
Castleton Cottage |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory
James Sinclair, Ballimore |
171 |
A dwelling house with offices attached property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/74 |
CASTLETON HOUSE |
Castleton House |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory
James Sinclair, Ballimore |
171 |
A mansion house in good repair, with offices attached; property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/74 |
CASTLETON |
Castleton
Castleton |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory
James Sinclair, Ballimore
County Directory of Scotland |
171 |
A large farmsteading in good repair, property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/74 |
GLAC BHEAG |
Glaic Bheag or Glac Bheag |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory
James Sinclair, Ballimore |
171 |
A small Bay or Harbour branching off loch Fine and extending to Castleton Cottage. |
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| OS1/2/16/74 |
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[Page] 74
171-5 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire |
|
| OS1/2/16/75 |
TOMBAN |
Tomban |
__ Campbell Esqr. of Castleton |
171 |
A small farm house and offices The property of Sir J. Ord of Kilmory. Adjacent is a small eminence of the same name. Sig. [Signification] The Tan Knoll. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/75 |
TOM BÀN |
|
|
171 |
Adjacent [to Tomban] is a small eminence of the same name. Sig. [Signification] The Tan Knoll. |
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| OS1/2/16/75 |
ALLTOIGH |
Alltoigh
Alltoigh
Alltoigh |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown |
171 |
A farm house the offices of which are in ruins. The property of Sir John Ord of Kilmory. Sig. [Signification] Allt, a stream. Oigh supposed to be a family name |
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| OS1/2/16/75 |
ALLT OIGH |
Allt Oigh
Allt Oigh
Allt Oigh |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown |
171 |
A considerable stream or burn having its rise on the Estate of Kilmory and running in a Southerly direction to its influx with Glaic Mhor at Silvercraigs |
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| OS1/2/16/75 |
BARR BHALTAIR |
Barr Bhaltair
Barr Bhaltair
Barr Bhaltair |
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson
Archibald Brown |
171 |
A small eminence near Tomban. The property of Sir John Ord of Kilmory - Sig. [Signification] Walter's Hill. |
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| OS1/2/16/75 |
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[Page] 75
Sheet 171-6 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyleshire
Barr Bhaltair [note]
Walter's Hill |
|
| OS1/2/16/76 |
THE BARR [Silvercraigs] |
The Barr
The Barr
The Barr |
Sir John Ord
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson |
171 |
A small hill on the lands of Silvercraigs the property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. of Castleton. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/76 |
TINKLERS' CAVE |
Tinklers' Cave
Tinklers' Cave
Tinklers' Cave |
Mr. Smith, Achnaba
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Mathieson |
171 |
A small Cave near the coast of Loch Fyne and on the lands of Silvercraigs. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/76 |
GARBHARD |
Garbh Ard
Garbh Ard
Garbh Ard
GarbhArd |
J.G. Campbell
Mr. Smith
Mr. Mathieson
Rough-high (Hill) |
171 |
A tolerably sized hill on the lands of Silvercraigs The property of J.G. Campbell. Sig. [Signification] Rough hill |
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|
| OS1/2/16/76 |
RUDHA GARBHARD |
Rudha Garbh Ard |
J.G. Campbell
Mr. Smith
Mr. Mathieson |
171 |
A rocky point at the extreme south end of Garbh Ard. Rudha, a point |
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| OS1/2/16/76 |
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[Page] 76 |
|
| OS1/2/16/77 |
SILVERCRAIGS |
Silvercraigs
Silvercraigs
Silvercraigs |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory
Mr. Smith |
171 |
A number of small dwellings, each having a pendicle of land attached
The property of J.G. Campbell Esqr of Castleton |
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|
| OS1/2/16/77 |
SILVER CRAIGS |
Silver Craigs |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory
Mr. Smith |
171 |
A very rocky hill the SE. [Southeast] side of which is very precipitous. The property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. of Castleton. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/77 |
GLAC MHÒR |
Glaic Mhòr or Glac Mhòr |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Mr. Aitcheson, Kilmory
Mr. Smith |
171 |
A considerable Bay or harbour on the Coast of Loch Fyne. Sig. [Signification] Glaic or Glac A hollow or harbour. Mhor Large. |
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|
| OS1/2/16/77 |
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[Page] 77 |
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| OS1/2/16/78 |
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[Page] 78
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/79 |
CULARD RUDHA |
Coil Ard Rudha
Coil Ard Rudha
Coil Ard Rudha
"Culard Rudha" |
J.G. Campbell, Castleton
Donald McTavish, Castleton
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Adopted |
171 |
A small rocky promontory a little to the east of Castleton. Signification. Coil, Back. Ard, Hill. Rudha, Point |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/79 |
EILEAN MÒR |
Eilean Mhòr
Eilean Mòr |
J.G. Campbell, Castleton
Donald McTavish, Castleton
James Sinclair, Ballimore
Adopted |
171 |
An Island about 1/2 mile in length a little to the south of Castleton House; property of J.G. Campbell Castleton |
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|
| OS1/2/16/79 |
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[Page] 79
171-9 -- Parish of Glassary Argyllshire
Eilean Mòr [note]
h Cancelled |
|
| OS1/2/16/80 |
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[Page] 80
[Blank page] |
|
| OS1/2/16/81 |
RUDHA NA SAIN |
Rudha na Sain
Rudha na Sain
Rudha na Sain |
J.G. Campbell Esqr.
Sir John Ord
Mr. Aitcheson |
171 |
A point of rocky land immediately of Silver Craigs. The property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. Sig. [Signification] Rudha, a point Sain, not known in the locality. |
|
|
| OS1/2/16/81 |
LIATH EILEAN |
Laith Eileans
Laith Eileans
Eilean Bheag
Eilean Bheag
Liath Eilean |
J.G. Campbell Esqr. & proprietor
D. McFarlane, Tomdow
Sir John Ord
An old Estate map in Sir John's possession
Adopted |
171 |
Two islands south of Silver Craigs the property of J.G. Campbell Esqr. of Castleton. The largest is known by some as Eilean Bheag. But both are more popularly known by the Laith Eileans. Sig. [Signification] Laith, Grey Eilean, island |
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| OS1/2/16/81 |
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[Page] 81
171.10 -- Parish of Glassary -- Argyllshire
Liath Eilean [note]
Liath Grey
the letter i not
in its right place
[Volume signed]
T.P. White Lt. RE [Lieutenant Royal Engineers] |
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| OS1/2/16/82 |
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[Page] 82 last
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/2/16/82A |
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[Page] 82A
[Volume] 16
OS1/2/16
[Date Stamp]
ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON 21 APR. 1897
(1)
NAME BOOK
OF THE
PARISH OF
KILMICHAEL GLASSARY (Part of)
ARGYLLSHIRE
1/2500 Scale Sheets 149, 160, 161, 171 |
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| OS1/2/16/83 |
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[Page] 83
Index
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Achayerran -- 149 -- 8 -- 3
Achnashelloch -- 160 -- 8 -- 33
Achahoish -- 160 -- 12 -- 35
Achahoish Burn -- 160 -- 12 -- 35
Achnabreck -- 160 -- 12 -- 36
Argyle Street -- 160 -- 16 -- 39
Argyll District Asylum -- 161 -- 13 -- 54
Achaneskark -- 171 -- 1 -- 63
Achnaba (in ruins) -- 171 -- 2 -- 67
Achnaleppin (in ruins) -- 171 -- 2 -- 67
Allt Mòr -- 171 -- 2 -- 68
Acres -- 171 -- 2 -- 69
Ardnaherir (in ruins) -- 171 -- 2 -- 70
Achnaba -- 171 -- 2 -- 70
Alltoigh -- 171 -- 6 -- 75
Allt Oigh -- 171 -- 6 -- 75
Barr Mòr -- 149 -- 8 -- 3
Baluachraig ... altered 9th Oct '76 [October 1876] -- 149 -- 11 -- 7
Balameanoch -- 149 -- 11 -- 8
Barr na Saille -- 149 -- 12 -- 9
Binnein Mòr -- 149 -- 12 -- 11
Baroile -- 149 -- 12 -- 12
Barr of Baroile -- 149 -- 12 - 12
Barr na Crannaich -- 149 -- 16 -- 15
Barr Fitheich -- 160 -- 3 -- 22
Bridgend -- 160 -- 4 -- 23
Barr of Uillian -- 160 -- 4 -- 24
Ballimore -- 160 -- 4 -- 26
Barnakill -- 160 -- 7 -- 28
Black Hill -- 160 -- 8 -- 33
Badden Burn -- 160 -- 12 -- 35
Badden -- 160 -- 12 -- 35
Bishopston -- 160 -- 16 -- 38
Baptist Chapel -- 160 -- 16 -- 42
Bank -- 160 -- 16 -- 42
Bank -- 160 -- 16 -- 42
Balloch na Craige -- 161 -- 10 -- 52
Blarbuy -- 161 -- 13 -- 55
Blarbuy Burn -- 161 -- 13 -- 55
Barr na Circe -- 171 -- 1 -- 61
Black Hill -- 171 -- 1 -- 63
Burial Ground -- 171 -- 1 -- 64
Badger's Hill -- 171 -- 5 -- 71
Ballimore -- 171 -- 5 -- 72
Ballibeg -- 171 -- 5 -- 72
Barr Bhaltair -- 171 -- 6 -- 75
Cnoc na h-Eildhe -- 149 -- 8 -- 3
Cairn -- 149 -- 11 -- 5
Cairn (remains of) -- 149 -- 11 -- 7
Cnoc an Aingeil -- 149 -- 12 -- 9
Cairn -- 149 -- 12 -- 10
Creag na Sgeach -- 149 -- 12 -- 11
Cnoc Gaothach -- 149 -- 16 -- 15
Creagan Breac -- 149 -- 16 -- 17
Church -- 160 -- 4 -- 24
Creagan Eich -- 160 -- 4 -- 26
Coilll Mhòr -- 160 -- 7 -- 27
Cnoc na Moine -- 160 -- 7 -- 27
Cnoc Odhar -- 160 -- 7 -- 27
Cnoc a' Bhuachaille -- 160 -- 7 -- 27
Cnoc Feoil-dhaith -- 160 -- 7 -- 29
Cairnbaan Inn -- 160 -- 7 -- 30
Craig of Achnabreck -- 160 -- 8 -- 34
Christchurch (Episcopal Chl. [Chapel]) -- 160 -- 16 -- 38
Church (quoad sacra) -- 160 -- 16 -- 38
Campbell Street -- 160 -- 16 -- 39
Colchester Square -- 160 -- 16 -- 40
Court House & Prison -- 160 -- 16 -- 41
Cuilarstich Burn -- 160 -- 16 -- 41 |
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| OS1/2/16/84 |
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[Page] 84
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Creag Dhubh -- 161 -- 1 -- 43
Craigmurrail -- 161 -- 5 -- 45
Craig Murrail -- 161 -- 5 -- 45
Cairn -- 161 -- 5 -- 45
Cnoc Camas -- 161 -- 6 -- 47
Cnoc Mòr -- 161 -- 9 -- 50
Cnoc Dubh -- 161 -- 10 -- 51
Cruach Mhadaidh Bhain -- 161 -- 10 -- 51
Cruachan Earbaige -- 161 -- 10 -- 52
Cnoc Cruinn -- 161 -- 10 -- 52
Carding Mill -- 161 -- 13 -- 53
Combination Poorhouse -- 161 -- 13 -- 54
Cnoc Mòr -- 161 -- 13 -- 55
Cnoc Odhar -- 161 -- 14 -- 59
Carraick -- 161 -- 14 -- 59
Copper Mine (disused) -- 171 -- 5 -- 71
Creaglan -- 171 -- 5 -- 73
Castleton Cottage -- 171 -- 5 -- 74
Castleton House -- 171 -- 5 -- 74
Castleton -- 171 -- 5 -- 74
Cuilard Rudha -- 171 -- 9 -- 80
Dun Mòr -- 149 -- 11 -- 5
Dunchraigaig -- 149 -- 11 -- 7
Dalmore -- 149 -- 15 -- 13
Drumore -- 149 -- 15 -- 14
Dalnahasaig -- 160 -- 3 -- 21
Dunadd -- 160 -- 3 -- 21
Dun Add -- 160 -- 3 -- 21
Ducharnan -- 160 -- 4 -- 24
Dun Mòr -- 160 -- 4 -- 26
Dunardy Locks -- 160 -- 7 -- 28
Dunamuck -- 160 -- 8 -- 33
Dùn Cuain -- 160 -- 8 -- 33
Dun na Maraig -- 160 -- 12 -- 36
Duppin Burn -- 161 -- 6 -- 47
Duppin (in ruins) -- 161 -- 9 -- 49
Duppin Hill -- 161 -- 9 -- 49
Duppin Burn -- 161 -- 9 -- 50
Drim Creagain -- 161 -- 10 -- 51
Dùn Breac -- 161 -- 14 -- 59
Dun Mòr -- 171 -- 1 -- 62
Duncholgan -- 171 -- 1 -- 63
Dunmore -- 171 -- 1 -- 65
Dun Cholgan -- 171 -- 1 -- 65
Dun Dubh -- 171 -- 2 -- 69
Drim Creagach -- 171 -- 2 -- 69
Drim Fuar -- 171 -- 2 -- 70
Erskine Cottage -- 161 -- 13 -- 53
Eilean Mòr -- 171 -- 9 -- 79
Fort -- 149 -- 12 -- 11
Fiadhach Barra -- 149 -- 16 -- 15
Fort -- 149 -- 16 -- 17
Fort -- 160 -- 3 -- 21
Fort -- 160 -- 4 -- 26
Family Burial Place -- 171 -- 1 -- 61
Feanoch -- 160 -- 16 -- 37
Free Church -- 161 -- 13 -- 57
F.C. [Free Church] School -- 161 -- 13 -- 57
F.C. [Free Church] Manse -- 161 -- 13 -- 57
Fort -- 171 -- 1 -- 62
Fort (site of) -- 171 -- 2 -- 69
Glac Connaidh -- 160 -- 7 -- 29
Gas Works -- 161 -- 13 -- 57
Glac Bheag -- 171 -- 5 -- 74
Garbhard -- 171 -- 6 -- 76
Glac Mhòr -- 171 -- 6 -- 77
Hotel -- 160 -- 16 -- 42
High Monydrain -- 161 -- 9 -- 49
Heather Island -- 171 -- 5 -- 72
Inn -- 160 -- 4 -- 23
Inscribed Rock -- 160 -- 7 -- 31
Killinochonoch -- 149 -- 11 -- 8
Kilbride -- 149 -- 12 -- 10
Kilmichael Glassary -- 160 -- 4 -- 25
Kilmory -- 171 -- 1 -- 61
Kilmory Pier -- 171 -- 1 -- 63
Lochan Add -- 149 -- 8 -- 3
Lochan na Corra -- 149 -- 12 -- 11
Lochan Tor a' Bhealaich -- 149 -- 12 -- 12
Limekiln -- 160 -- 4 -- 26
Loch a' Bharain -- 160 -- 7 -- 28 |
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[Page] 85
Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page
Lochgilphead -- 160 -- 16 -- 40
Lochnell Street -- 160 -- 16 -- 40
Loch Luran -- 161 -- 6 -- 48
Low Monydrain -- 161 -- 9 -- 49
Lagnahuillidh -- 171 -- 2 -- 68
Lingerton -- 171 -- 5 -- 71
Lingerton Burn -- 171 -- 5 -- 72
Liath Eilean -- 171 -- 10 -- 81
Moine Mhòr -- 160 -- 3 -- 21
Manse -- 160 -- 4 -- 25
Meall Buidhe -- 160 -- 7 -- 29
Market Stance -- 160 -- 16 -- 41
Manse -- 161 -- 13 -- 53
Old Distillery -- 160 -- 16 -- 37
Poltalloch Street -- 160 -- 16 -- 40
Patterson Street -- 161 -- 13 -- 58
Port Ann -- 171 -- 2 -- 70
Quay -- 160 -- 16 -- 58
Rudale Mill (corn) -- 149 -- 15 -- 13
Rudale Burn -- 149 -- 15 -- 13
Rudale -- 149 -- 15 -- 14
R.P. [Reformed Presbyterian] Church -- 160 -- 16 -- 39
Rudha Buidhe -- 171 -- 5 -- 71
Rudha Garbhard -- 171 -- 6 -- 76
Rudha na Sain -- 171 -- 10 -- 81
Standing Stones -- 149 -- 11 -- 7
St Brides Chapel (in ruins) -- 149 -- 12 -- 9
Standing Stone -- 149 -- 16 -- 19
Standing Stone -- 160 -- 3 -- 22
School -- 160 -- 4 -- 23
Standing Stones -- 160 -- 4 -- 26
Standing Stones -- 160 -- 4 -- 26
Standing Stones -- 160 -- 8 -- 34
Standing Stone -- 160 -- 12 -- 36
Standing Stone -- 160 -- 12 -- 36
School -- 160 -- 16 -- 37
Scotston Hill -- 161 -- 6 -- 48
Sron a' Conail -- 161 -- 6 -- 48
Shandarroch -- 171 -- 1 -- 61
Site of Chapel -- 171 -- 1 -- 64
Site of Cairn -- 171 -- 2 -- 68
Silvercraigs -- 171 -- 6 -- 77
Silver Craigs -- 171 -- 6 -- 77
The Barr -- 149 -- 15 -- 13
Torrabhlarain -- 149 -- 16 -- 17
Torr a' Bhlarain -- 149 -- 16 -- 17
Tighantraigh -- 160 -- 3 -- 21
Tighean Leacainn -- 160 -- 7 -- 28
The Cruach -- 161 -- 6 -- 47
The Drum -- 161 -- 13 -- 57
Tomdow -- 170 -- 1 -- 65
Tomban -- 171 -- 6 -- 75
Tom Ban -- 171 -- 6 -- 75
The Barr - 171 -- 6 -- 76
Tinklers Cave -- 171 -- 6 -- 76
Upper Rudale -- 149 -- 12 -- 10
Uillian -- 160 -- 4 -- 23
Union Street -- 160 -- 16 -- 39
Woollen Mill -- 160 -- 16 -- 37 |
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