OS1/2/50/110
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CREAG AN DAIMH | Creag an Daimh Creag an Daimh Creag an Daimh Creag an Daimh |
Mr Peter Robertson Mr Allan McIntyre Mr Peter Dewar Rev [Reverend] Mr McLean (Orthography) |
016 | A prominent rock on the north side of Coire Seilach. Sig: [Signification] "Rock of the Stag" |
| GLEANN FUAR | Gleann Fuar | Mr Peter Robertson Mr Allan McIntyre Mr Peter Dewar Rev [Reverend] Mr McLean (Orthography) |
076 | A large glen extending from Creag an Taghain in a north easterly direction for about four miles, to near Loch Tulla. In the centre of the glen are the remains of the old Caledonian forest & several trunks of large trees being visible. Sig: [Signification] "Cold Glen" |
| LEACANN DEISEAR | Leacann Deisear | Mr Peter Robertson Mr Allan McIntyre Mr Peter Dewar Rev [Reverend] Mr McLean (Orthography) |
076 | Applicable to a thicket of birch near to the junction of Coire Sealach with Gleann Fuar. Sig: [Signification] "Sunny Declivity" |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 110Sheet 76 -- Argyllshire
Surveyor note -
"This forest was so extensive embracing a large tract of country that it is impossible to define its limits & the name cannot now be recognised."
A Gwin Serj [Serjeant] RE [Royal Engineers]
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