OS1/2/53/1 |
BACH ISLAND |
(Am) Bac
(Am) Bac
(Am) Bac
Bach Island
Bach Island
Bhaic Isle |
Allan McCulloch. Arachorie
John McInnes Gylen Park
Mr Livingston, Uilt
D. Clark. Esq. Writer Oban
Lachlan McLachlan. Ferry Ho [House]
Admiralty Chart |
098 |
A small island near the south west end of Kerrera. It bears this name from its forming a hindrance or obstacle to the waves and thereby forming an eddy between itself and the island. |
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OS1/2/53/1 |
RUDHA NA FEUNDAIN |
Rudha Mheannda
Rudha Mheannda
Rudha na Feundain
Rudha na Feundain
Ru na Fuinduin |
Allan McCulloch
John McInnes.
Mr Livingston
Lachlan McLachlan. Ferry Ho. [House]
Admiralty Chart. |
097 |
The promontory or point situate about 30 chains east from Am Bac.
Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/1 |
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[Page] 1
Argyllshire Sheet 97 |
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OS1/2/53/2 |
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[Page] 2
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/2/53/3 |
PORT A' BHEARNAIG |
Port a' Bhearnaig
Port a' Bhearnaig |
Duncan Clark. Writer Oban
Allan McDougall. "Slatrach." |
098 |
A small port on the south side of "Rudh' a' Bhearnaig."
Sig [Signification]:- uncertain - |
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OS1/2/53/3 |
BURIAL GROUND [CIadh a' Bhearnaig] |
Cladh a' Bhearnaig
Cladh a' Bhearnaig
Cladh a' Bhearnaig |
A. McDougall. Slatrach
D. Clark Esq. Writer. Oban
Mr McFarlane. Brandy Cottage. |
098 |
An Ancient Burial Ground Situated near the north end of "Kerrera Island" now disused. The walls which enclose it may still be traced on the ground. The ruin of an old building at one of its angles is observed, but for what purpose it was intended cannot be ascertained |
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OS1/2/53/3 |
SGEIR DHONN |
Sgeir Dhonn
Sgeir Dhonn
Sgeir Dhonn |
A. McDougall. "Slatrach."
D. Clark Esq _
Mr McFarlane. |
098 |
A small rocky isle in the "Firth of Lorn".
Sig [Signification]:- "Brown Rock." |
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OS1/2/53/3 |
EILEAN NAN UAN |
Eilean nan Uan
Eilean nan Uan
Eilean nan Uan |
A. McDougall.
D. Clark_
Mr McFarlane. |
098 |
An island situated in the "Firth of Lorn", north of "Rudha Redegich."
Sig [Signification]:- "The Lambs' Island." |
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OS1/2/53/3 |
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[Page] 3
Argyllshire Sheet 98 |
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OS1/2/53/3 |
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The name "Cladh a' Bearnaig" also appeared in List of Names but as the Index shows "Burial Ground (Cladh a' Bhearnaig)" I have kept that and deleted the former. |
OS1/2/53/4 |
ARDANTRIVE |
Ardantrive
Ardantrive
Ardintrive |
[name missing] Ardantrive
L. McLachlan Ferryman
County Map. |
098 |
A large farmhouse and extensive offices attached about a mile from the north end of Kerrera. The property of The Earl of Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/4 |
ARDANTRIVE BAY |
Ardantrive Bay
Ardantrive Bay
Ardantrive Bay
Ardintrive Bay |
A McDougall Slatrach
L. McLachlan, Ferryman
Admiralty Chart. |
098 |
A good sized bay on the east side of the Island of Kerrera a short distance north of the farm of Ardantrive |
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OS1/2/53/4 |
RUDH' A' BHEARNAIG |
Ru Bhairneach
Rudh' a' Bhearnaig
Rudh' a' Bhearnaig |
Admiralty chart
L. McLachlan. Ferryman.
Allan McDougall. Slatrach. |
098 |
The most northerly point of the island of Kerrera. about a mile from "Ardantrive".
Sig [Signification]: uncertain. |
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OS1/2/53/4 |
RUDH' A' CHRUIDH |
Rudh' a' Chruidh
Rudh' a' Chruidh |
D. McFarlane
Duncan Clark_ Oban. |
098 |
A pt. [point] of land situated north of Ardintrive Bay. Sig [Signification]:- "The Castle point." |
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OS1/2/53/4 |
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[Page] 4 |
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OS1/2/53/4 |
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Suspect that the missing name in the authority of "Ardantrive" might be A. McDougall Slatrach (see Ardantrive Bay below it). |
OS1/2/53/5 |
EILEAN NAN GAMHNA |
Eilean nan Gamhna
Eilean nan Gamhna
Eilean nan Gamhna |
A. McDougall. Slatrach.
D. Clark. Writer. Oban.
L. McLachlan. Ferryman. |
098 |
An island in the "Firth of Lorn." west of "Rudha Redegich." Sig [Signification]:- "Island of the Stirks." |
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OS1/2/53/5 |
RUDHA REDEGICH |
Rudha Redegich
Rudha Redegich |
A. McDougall. Slatrach.
D. Clark._ Oban.
Lachlan McLachlan. |
098 |
A rocky point west of "Oitir Mhòr." in "Firth of Lorn." Sig [Signification]:- Unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/5 |
OITIR MHOR |
Oitir Mhòr
Oitir Mhòr
Oitir Mhòr |
A. McDougall_
D. Clark.-
L. McLachlan. |
098 |
A small port situated on the western shore of "Kerrera". south of "Eilean nan Nan." |
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OS1/2/53/5 |
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[Page] 5
Argyllshire 98 |
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OS1/2/53/6 |
EAS A' CHLACH-BHEALAICH |
Eas a' Chlach-bhealaich
Eas a' Chlach-bhealaich |
Archibald Livingstone -
Allan McDougall. |
098 |
A stream flowing in a South-west course from the head of "Gleann Beag" to its junction with "Eas nan Usragan" at "Lower Gylen," Sig [Signification]:- Cascade of the Stony [pass] |
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OS1/2/53/6 |
GLEANN BEAG |
Gleann Beag
Gleann Beag |
Archibald Livingston -
Allan McDougall. |
098 |
A hollow between hills on the farm of "Lower Gylen." extends about 30 chains. Sig [Signification];- "Little Glen" |
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OS1/2/53/6 |
TORBHAIN MOR |
Torbhain Mòr
Torbhain Mòr |
Archibald Livingstone
Admiralty Chart |
098 |
A hill feature east of "Port Phadruig." rocky on its west slopes.
Sig [Signification]:- Uncertain. |
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OS1/2/53/6 |
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[Page] 6
Argyllshire 98 |
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OS1/2/53/7 |
RUDH' ARD AN DUINEIN |
Rudh'-Ard an Duinein
Rudh'-Ard an Duinein
Rudh'-Ard an Duinein |
Mr McFarlane. Brandy Cottage. Oban.
D. Clark. Writer.
A. McDougall. Slatrach. |
098 |
A rocky point on the west shore of "Kerrera"
Sig [Signification]:- "High Pt [Point] of the Man". |
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OS1/2/53/7 |
SITHEAN REIDH |
Sìthean Réidh
Sìthean Réidh
Shian |
A. McDougall. Slatrach
Mr D. Clark. Oban.
Admiralty Chart. |
098 |
A small feature situated south-west of "Oitir Mhòr". Sig [Signification]:- Smooth Hillock; being such on the top |
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OS1/2/53/7 |
SLATRACH BAY |
Slatrach Bay
Slatrach Bay |
Admiralty Chart.
A. McDougall. |
098 |
A small bay on the western shore of "Kerrera". south of "Eilean nan Gamhna". |
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OS1/2/53/7 |
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[Page] 7
Argyllshire 98 |
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OS1/2/53/7 |
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In Descriptive Remarks for "Rudh'-Ard an Duinein" the word "Man" has been taken from the translation of the word "duine" in a Gaelic dictionary. Possible that "Duinein" is plural and should be "Men" but this spelling has not been found. |
OS1/2/53/8 |
RUDHA NA LICE |
Rudha na Lice
Rudha na Lice
Rudha na Lice |
A. McDougall. Slatrach.
Lachlan McLachlan. Ferryman
Admiralty Chart. |
098 |
A rocky projection on the [western] shore of "Kerrera" Sig [Signification]: "Pt [Point] of the Flagstone" |
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OS1/2/53/8 |
UAMH RUDHA NA LICE |
Uamh Rudha na Lice
Uamh Rudha na Lice |
A. McKennon. "Barr-nam-boc".
Duncan McDougall. Slatrach. |
098 |
A cave in the rocks situated [east] of the pt. [point] above described. |
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OS1/2/53/8 |
UAMH NAN CALMAN |
Uamh nan Calman.
Uamh nan Calman. |
A. McKennon -
Duncan McDougall. |
098 |
A cave situated south of the above. Sig [Signification]:- "Cave of the Doves or Pigeons". |
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OS1/2/53/8 |
UAMH ARAICH |
Uamh Araich.
Uamh Araich. |
Angus McKennon
Duncan McDougall. |
098 |
A small cave situated about 8 chains south of the above Sig [Signification]:- uncertain. |
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OS1/2/53/8 |
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[Page] 8
Sheet 98. Argyllshire. |
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OS1/2/53/8 |
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The translation of "Lice" as "Flagstone" taken from a Gaelic dictionary. |
OS1/2/53/9 |
UAMH FHLIUCH |
Uamh Fliuch
Uamh Fliuch |
Angus McKennon. "Barr-nam-boc".
Allan McDougall. Slatrach. |
098 |
A small cave in the rocks facing the western shore of "Kerrera"
Sig [Signification]: "Wet Cave". |
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OS1/2/53/9 |
LEAC |
Leac
Leac
Leac |
Allan McDougall_
Duncan McDougall. Occ [Occupant]?
Angus McKennon. "Barr-nam-boc". |
098 |
An old farm stead on the estate belonging to Major McDougall. Dunollie. close to the western shore of "Kerrera". |
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OS1/2/53/9 |
CREAG NAM FITHEACH |
Creag nam Fitheach.
Creag nam Fitheach. |
D. McDougall.
A. McDougall. |
098 |
A small rocky craig close to the farm ho. [house] of "Leac". Sig [Signification]: Craig of the Ravens". |
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OS1/2/53/9 |
LOCHAN GLEANN NA CORRA |
"Lochan Gleann na Corra".
"Lochan Gleann na Corra". |
D. McDougall.
A. McDougall. |
098 |
A small loch at the head of "Gleann na Corra". |
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OS1/2/53/9 |
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[Page] 9
Sheet 98. Argyllshire. |
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OS1/2/53/10 |
GLEANN NA CORRA |
Gleann na Corra
Gleann na Corra |
Allan McDougall. Slatrach.
A. McKennon. "Barr-nam-boc". |
098 |
A small glen on the farm of "Barr-nam-boc".
Sig [Signification]: "Glen of the Heron." |
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OS1/2/53/10 |
CREAG GLEANN NA CORRA |
"Creag Gleann na Corra".
"Creag Gleann na Corra". |
A. McDougall.
A. McKennon. |
098 |
A craig situated on the south eastern side of "Gleann na Corra" |
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OS1/2/53/10 |
DUNAN MHIC RONUILL |
Dùnan Mhic Ronuill
Dùnan Mhic Ronuill |
Allan McDougall.
Coll. [Colonel] McDougall. Slatrach. |
098 |
A small hill at the head of "Gleann na Corra". Sig [Signification]: McRonald's Hill |
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OS1/2/53/10 |
BARR-NAM-BOC |
Barr-nam-boc
Barr-nam-boc
Barr-nam-boc |
A. McKennon. Occ. [Occpant]
D. Clark. Factor -
Allan McDougall. Slatrach. |
098 |
An old farm ho. [house] near the western shore of "Kerrera" The property of Major McDougall Dunollie. |
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OS1/2/53/10 |
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[Page] 10
Sheet 98. Argyllshire. |
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OS1/2/53/10 |
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In "Dùnan Mhic Ronuill" suspect "Coll." is abbreviation of Colonel (normally Col.) because of the presence of the full stop, rather than a Christian name. |
OS1/2/53/11 |
BARR-NAM-BOC BAY |
"Barr-nam-boc" Bay
"Barr-nam-boc" Bay
"Barr-nam-boc" Bay |
Admiralty Chart -
Angus McKennon. "Barr-nam-boc".
Allan McDougall. Slatrach. |
098 |
A small bay on the farm of "Barr-nam-boc". on the western shore of "Kerrera". |
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OS1/2/53/11 |
RUDH' A' BHREASTAIG |
Rudh' a' Bhreastaig
Rudh' a' Bhreastaig |
Allan McDougall.
Angus McKennon. |
098 |
A rocky pt. [point] round the western extremity of "Barr-nam-boc Bay." Sig [Signification]:- unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/11 |
SLATRACH |
Slatrach
Slatrach
Slatrach |
Allan McDougall. "Slatrach"
Lachlan McLachlan.
Mr D. Clark. Factor_ |
098 |
Applicable to two farm houses situated about 20 chains apart. The property of Major McDougall, Dunollie. |
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OS1/2/53/11 |
LETH ALLT |
Leth Allt
Leth Allt |
Allan McDougall.
Lachlan McLachlan. |
098 |
A small burn flowing north north west on the grounds of "Slatrach" into "Slatrach Bay." Sig [Signification]: "Half Burn." |
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OS1/2/53/11 |
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[Page] 11
Sheet 98. |
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OS1/2/53/12 |
BARR DUBH |
Barr Dubh
Barr Dubh |
Allan McDougall. "Slatrach."
Lachlan McLachlan. |
098 |
A hill on the farm of "Baile Mòr." about 30 chains north-east of the house of that name. Sig [Signification]: "Black Hill." |
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OS1/2/53/12 |
ELLERY HILL |
Ellery Hill
Ellery Hill
Barra Mor |
Lachlan McLachlan. Ferryman.
Allan McDougall. Slatrach.
Admiralty Chart |
098 |
A hill feature situated east of "Barr Dubh." Steep & rocky on its eastern slope. |
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OS1/2/53/12 |
PORT AN FHEARNA |
Port an Fhearna.
Port an Fhearna.
Portan Fhearna. |
D. Clark_ Writer. Oban.
Lachlan McLachlan.
Mr McFarlane Brandy Cott. [Cottage] |
098 |
A small boat port on the eastern shore of "Kerrera." Sig [Signification]:- The Alder Port. |
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OS1/2/53/12 |
BAILE MOR |
Baile Mòr
Baile Mòr
Baile Mòr |
Mr McCallum. Occ. [Occupant]
D. Dlark. Factor.
Allan McDougall - |
098 |
A good farm house having offices and land attached The property of Major McDougall Dunollie. |
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OS1/2/53/12 |
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[Page] 12
Sheet 98. Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/13 |
BARR NAN CADHAG |
Barr nan Cadhag.
Barr nan Cadhag.
Barr nan Cadhag. |
Allan McDougall
D. Clark. Writer. Oban
Lachlan McLachlan. |
098 |
A small hill feature on the farm of "Baile Mòr" about ½ mile north of the farm house of that name. Sig [Signification]:- "Hill of the Jackdaws". |
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OS1/2/53/13 |
BARR NAN GAOL |
Barr nan Gaol.
Barr nan Gaol.
Barr nan Gaol. |
Allan McDougall
Duncan Clark
L. McLachlan |
098 |
A low hill feature on the farm of "Baile Mòr." a little to the north of the farm ho. [house].
Sig [Signification]:- uncertain |
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OS1/2/53/13 |
CREAG BHAN |
Creag Bhàn
Creag Bhàn
Creag Bhàn |
Allan McDougall.
Duncan Clark _
Duncan McDougall. |
098 |
A well known name applicable to a small rocky Craig. about ½ mile west of "Baile Mòr.
Sig [Signification]:- White Craig |
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OS1/2/53/13 |
SCHOOL [Kerrera] |
School
School |
D. Clark Factor
Mr McCallum. "Baile Mòr." |
098 |
A small school for the benefit of the children on the Island - supported on the principle of private schools - |
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OS1/2/53/13 |
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[Page] 13
Sheet 98. Argyll |
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OS1/2/53/14 |
FERRY HOUSE |
Ferry House
Ferry House |
Lachlan McLachlan. Occ [Occupant]
D. Clark. Writer. |
098 |
A dwelling house having other buildings attached _ occupied by the Ferry man. From the Jetty east of the house. Connected with the mainland is a Ferry called "Port Kerrera Ferry"- |
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OS1/2/53/14 |
PORT KERRERA FERRY |
"Port Kerrera Ferry."
"Port Kerrera Ferry." |
Lachlan McLachlan
D. Clark. Factor & Writer. Oban |
098 |
From the Jetty east of the house - connected with the mainland is a Ferry called "Port Kerrera Ferry" |
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OS1/2/53/14 |
THE HORSE SHOE |
"Horse Shoe Harbour"
"Horse Shoe Harbour"
Horse Shoe
"The Horse Shoe"
"The Horse Shoe" |
D. Clark_ Writer_
Lachlan McLachlan
Admiralty Chart
D. McFarlane. Brandy Cott. [Cottage]
A. McDougall. "Slatrach." |
098 |
A well known name [applying] to a portion of the "Sound of Kerrera". from the "Ferry" south wards to the south-east corner [or] Pt [Point] of "Dail Righ". |
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OS1/2/53/14 |
DAIL RIGH |
Dail Righ
Dail Righ
Dail Righ
Dallree |
Duncan Clark - Factor-
Lachlan McLachlan
Allan McDougall. Slatrach -
New Stat: [Statistical] Acct. [Account] |
098 |
A small arable field at the south end of the "Horse Shoe" Sig:- [Signification] "Kings Field". Alexander [II] of Scotland is supposed according to Tradition, to have died here |
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OS1/2/53/14 |
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[Page] 14
Sheet 98 _ "Argyll"_ |
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OS1/2/53/15 |
KERRERA |
Kerrera
Kerrera
Kerrera
Kerrera
Kerrera
Kerrera |
Admiralty Chart
Fullerton's Gazetteer.
New Stat. [Statistical] Account
Old Stat. [Statistical] Account
Johnston's Royal Atlas
Black's Pocket Map |
098 |
An island situated about one mile from the main land of the district of Lorn where it contributes to form the excellent and romantic Harbour of Oban. Its surface is very hilly and interspersed with patches of cultivated ground. It is connected with the main land by a ferry. There are a few excellent farm houses to be seen on the island |
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OS1/2/53/15 |
DUBH SGEIR |
Dubh Sgeir
Dubh Sgeir
Dubh Sgeir |
A. McCulloch. "Ardmore".
Alexander Livingston. Lower Gylen.
Lachlan McLachlan - |
098 |
A small rocky island in the "Sound of Lorn", about one mile So: [South] West of "Bach Island." Sig: [Signification] Black Rock. |
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OS1/2/53/15 |
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[Page] 15 |
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OS1/2/53/16 |
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[Page] 16
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/2/53/17 |
EILEAN ORASAIG |
Eilean Orasaig
Eilean Orasaig
Eilean Orasaig |
Allan McCulloch.
John McInnes.
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A small piece of land, which at high water is an island. Situated immediately south of Ardmore
Sig. [Signification] [Shoemaker's[deleted]] island |
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OS1/2/53/17 |
PORT DUBH |
Port Dubh
Port Dubh
Port Dubh |
Allan McCulloch
John McInnes
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A small creek between the above island and the shore. Sign. [Signification] Black Port. |
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OS1/2/53/17 |
LOWER GYLEN |
Lower Gylen
Lower Gylen
Lower Gylen |
Mr Livingstone Uilt
Allan McCulloch
John McInnes. |
098 |
Several thatched buildings and farmhouse about ¼ mile north of Gylen Castle. |
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OS1/2/53/17 |
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[Page] 17
Sheet 98 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/17 |
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The word "Ghreusaiche", which has been replaced by "Orasaig", is the Gaelic for "Shoemaker" (also deleted in Descriptive remarks).
Changes of name on this page have been initialled by (what appears to be) NH. |
OS1/2/53/18 |
PORT PHADRUIG |
Port Phadruig
Port Phadruig
Port Phadruig |
Mr A. McCulloch Ardchorie
John McInnes Gylen Park
Mr Livingstone Uilt |
098 |
A small creek or port on the west side of the Island about midway between the farms of Ardmore and Barr na Boc.
Sig. [Signification] Patricks Port. |
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OS1/2/53/18 |
CNOC NA FAIRE |
Cnoc na Faire
Cnoc na Faire
Cnoc na Faire |
A McCulloch
John McInnes
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A small hill near Rudha Mheannda about ½ a mile south of Port Phadruig.
Sig [Signification] The watch hillock |
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OS1/2/53/18 |
ARDMORE |
Ardmore
Ardmore
Ardmore |
A. McCulloch
J. McInnes.
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A thatched farmsteading near the south end of Kerrera The property of the MacDougalls of Dunolly. |
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OS1/2/53/18 |
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[Page] 18
Sheet 98 Argyllshire (Kerrera) |
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OS1/2/53/19 |
EAS A' CHAISE |
Eas a' Chaise
Eas a' Chaise |
Duncan McCowen. "Ardmore."
Archibald Livingstone. "Lower Gylen." |
098 |
A burn having its rise at the head of "Gleann a' Chaise"; flows in a South westerly course, passing "Ardmore", into "Port Dhubh." Sig [Signification] "Cataract of the Cheese". |
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OS1/2/53/19 |
GLEANN A' CHAISE |
"Gleann a' Chaise."
"Gleann a' Chaise." |
Duncan McCowen
Archibald Livingstone |
098 |
A hollow between hills, about 20 Chs [Chains] long through which the burn above named flows. Sig: [Signification] "Glen of the Cheese." |
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OS1/2/53/19 |
EAS NAN USRAGAN |
Eas nan Usragan
Eas nan Usragan |
Duncan McCowen.
Archibald Livingstone. |
098 |
A narrow burn rising at the head of "Gleann Mòr." flows in a southerly direction into the sea near "Gylen Castle". Sig:- [Signification] Unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/19 |
GLEANN MOR |
Gleann Mòr
Gleann Mòr |
Duncan McCowen.
Archibald Livingstone |
098 |
A hollow between hills north of "Lower Gylen"; extent. ½ mile -
Sig:- [Signification] "Great Glen." |
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OS1/2/53/19 |
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[Page] 19
Sheet 98. Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/20 |
DUNAN DROIGHIONN BEAG |
"Dùnan Droighionn Beag"
"Dùnan Droighionn Beag" |
Archibald Levingston. "Lower Gylen."
Lachlan McLachlan. Ferry Ho. [House] |
098 |
A small rocky hillock east of "Port na Lighe." Sig [Signification] "Little Hillock [of] (the) Thorns." |
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OS1/2/53/20 |
SGEIR GEOIDH |
Sgeir Geòidh.
Sgeir Geòidh. |
Archibald Levingston_
Lachlan McLachlan_ |
098 |
A rocky island south-west of "Eilean Orasaig." Sig: [Signification] "Goose's Rocks". |
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OS1/2/53/20 |
CNOC BIORACH |
"Cnoc Biorach"
"Cnoc Biorach" |
Archibald Levingston
Duncan McCowen. "Ardmore". |
098 |
A small grassy hillock west [of] "Gylen." Sig:- [Signification] "Sharp pointed Hill" |
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OS1/2/53/20 |
ALLT PHADRUIG |
Allt Phadruig.
Allt Phadruig. |
Archibald Livingston.
Duncan McCowens. |
098 |
A burn rising in the [hilly ground] north of "Ardmore," [flowing] in a westerly direction into "Port Phadruig." |
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OS1/2/53/20 |
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[Page] 20
Sheet 98 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/20 |
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In "Dùnan Droighionn", "Sgeir Geoidh" and "Cnoc Biorach" the surname of the authority "Archibald Levingston" shoud be "Livingston" as shown in "Allt Phadruig" and as with the names on Page 19 (though these have a terminating "e"). |
OS1/2/53/21 |
DUNAN DROIGHIONN MOR |
"Dùnan Droighionn Mòr"
"Dùnan Droighionn Mòr"
"Dùnan Droighionn Mòr" |
A. McCulloch Ardchorie
J. McInnes, Gylen Park
Mr Livingstone. Uilt |
098 |
A small round hillock a short distance northwest of Gylen Castle.
Sig: [Signification] Big Hillock of the Thorns. |
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OS1/2/53/21 |
PORT NA LIGHE |
Port an Rolaidh
Port an Rolaidh
Port na Lighe
Port na Lighe
Port na Lighe |
A. McCulloch_
J. McInnes.
Mr Livingstone
Lachlan McLachlan. Ferry Ho. [House]
Allan McDougall. Slatrach_ |
098 |
A small creek or inlet southwest of the above knoll, so called from the manner in which a lot of round stones, which are in the creek, are rolled backwards and forwards with each succeeding wave.
Sign. [Signification] The Rolling Port. but "Port na Lighe" Port of the Flood. is better known. |
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OS1/2/53/21 |
GYLEN |
Gylen
Gylen
Gylen |
A. McCulloch.
J. McInes.
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A small thatched farmsteading about a mile northwest of Ardchorie. The property of McDougall of Dunolly |
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OS1/2/53/21 |
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[Page] 21
Sheet 98 Argyllshire (Kerrera) |
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OS1/2/53/22 |
GYLEN CASTLE (In Ruins) |
Gylen Castle
(Remains of) |
A. McCulloch |
098 |
A small castle situated on the top of a precipitous knoll near the south end of Kerrera. It has evidently not been intended as a place of defence, it being very small, but as a watch tower, the view southwards being very extensive.
At the period of the civil wars in the beginning of the 17th Century Gylen Castle a stronghold of the McDougalls romantically situated upon a rocky promontory in the Island of Kerrera, was beleagured and taken by a detachment of the main army despatched into Argyllshire in 1647 under General Leslie. Robert Bruce's brooch happened at this period to be deposited in Gylen Castle and became the spoil of Campbell of Inverawe.
New Statl. [Statistical] Acccount.
On this island are the ruins of Gylen Castle said to be of [Danish?] Origin, but latterly a stronghold of the McDougalls.
Origines Parochiales. |
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OS1/2/53/22 |
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[Page] 22 |
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OS1/2/53/22 |
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The word in the Descriptive Remarks, partially obscured in the fold and shown with [?], looks as though it is "Danish". The castle was built by Duncan McDougall in 1582 but in the 13thC Kerrera was under Norwegian rule and there is mention of an earlier fortification. I was unable to find the reference in" Origines Parochiales". |
OS1/2/53/23 |
CARN BREUGACH |
Càrn Breugach
Càrn Breugach
Càrn Breugach |
A. McCulloch.
John McInnes.
Mr Livingstone. |
098 |
A good sized hill about half a mile west of Ardchorie. There is a very fine view from it and it was therefore used as a signal station in olden times It bears this name from several false alarms being given from it when no danger was imminent.
Sign [Signification] Cairn of the falsehood. |
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OS1/2/53/23 |
PORT AN T-SRUTHAIN |
Port an t-Sruthain
Port an t-Sruthain
Port an t-Sruthain |
A. McCulloch.
John McInnes.
Mr Livingstone. |
098 |
A small creek about half a mile south of the Little Horse Shoe.
Sig [Signification] Port of the Streamlet. |
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OS1/2/53/23 |
SGEIREAN DUBHA |
Sgeirean Dubha
Sgeirean Dubha
Sgeirean Dubha |
A McCulloch
John McInnes.
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A cluster of small islands near the shore about half a mile south of Little Horse Shoe
Sign [Signification] Black Rocks. |
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OS1/2/53/23 |
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[Page] 23 |
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OS1/2/53/24 |
ARDCHORIE |
Ardchorie
Ardchorie
Ardchorie |
Allan McCulloch. Tenant.
John McInnes Gylen Park.
Mr Livingstone, Uilt |
098 |
A good farmhouse and offices on the east shore of the island. Situate about half a mile south of the public Ferry and immediately above The Horse Shoe Harbour. |
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OS1/2/53/24 |
THE LITTLE HORSE SHOE |
The Little Horse Shoe
The Little Horse Shoe
The Little Horse Shoe |
A McCulloch
John McInnes.
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A small harbour shaped nearly like a Horse shoe hence the name. It is situated about a quarter of a mile south of the above farm. The anchorage is good and safe but not extensive. |
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OS1/2/53/24 |
SGEIR RUADH |
Sgeir Ruadh
Sgeir Ruadh
Sgeir Ruadh |
A. McCulloch
John McInnes.
Mr Livingstone |
098 |
A small rocky promontory at the south side of the above harbour.
Sign [Signification] Red Rock. |
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OS1/2/53/24 |
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[Page] 24 |
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OS1/2/53/25 |
SGEIR BHUIDHE |
Sgeir Buidhe
Sgeir Buidhe
Sgeir Buidhe
Sgeir Bhuidhe |
Dugald McKenzie Rue
Archibald Campbell Easdale
Samuel McKenzie Caolvin
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
109 |
A small rock to the south west of Eilean Dun
Sig. [Signification] Yellow rock |
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OS1/2/53/25 |
EILEAN NAM BEATHACH |
Eilean nam Beathach
Eilean nam Beathach
Eilean nam Beathach |
D. McKenzie
Archibald Campbell.
Samuel McDougall |
109 |
A good sized island, south east of Eilean an Dun, and joined at low water with Eilean nam Freumha.
Sig [Signification] Island of the Beasts. |
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OS1/2/53/25 |
EILEAN NAM FREUMHA |
Eilean nam Freumha
Eilean nam Freumha
Eilean nam Freumha |
D. McKenzie
Archibald Campbell
Samuel McDougall |
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An island situate between the above and Eilean Buidhe and connected with them at low water. |
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OS1/2/53/25 |
EILEAN BUIDHE |
Eilean Buidhe
Eilean Buidhe
Eilean Buidhe |
D. McKenzie
A. Campbell
Samuel McDougall |
109 |
An island S.W. [South West] of the above and connected with it and the mainland on the south at low water
Sig [Signification] Yellow island |
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OS1/2/53/25 |
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[Page] 25
Sheet 109 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/25 |
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The spelling of the name "Caolvin" has been confirmed from OS 6" Argyllshire CXXI |
OS1/2/53/26 |
DUBH SGEIR |
Dubh Sgeir
Dubh Sgeir
Dubh Sgeir |
Dugald McKenzie Rue
Archibald Campbell Easdale
Samuel McDougall Caolvin |
109 |
A small rock about half a mile N.E. [North East] of Inch.
Sig: [Signification] Black Rock. |
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OS1/2/53/26 |
DUBH SGEIR |
Dubh Sgeir |
Dugald McKenzie Rue
Archibald Campbell Easdale
Samuel McDougall Caolvin |
109 |
This name is also applied to a small Rock situated in the Firth of Lorn, and about 1½ miles South west of Kilmore & Kilbride Ph [Parish] |
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OS1/2/53/26 |
RUDHA GARBH AIRDE |
Rudha Garbh Airde
Rudha Garbh Airde
Rudha Garbh Airde |
Dugald McKenzie
Archibald Campbell
Samuel McDougall |
109 |
A point of land jutting into the sea about half a mile north of Ardencaple
Sig. [Signification] Point of the rough promontory |
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OS1/2/53/26 |
EILEAN DUIN |
Eilean Dùn
Eilean Dùn
Eilean Dùn
"Eilean Dùin" |
Dugald McKenzie
A Campbell
Samuel McDougall
GO [Gaelic Othography] |
109 |
A good sized island nearly a mile north of Rue. On the centre of it there is a small rocky hillock from which the island takes it's name.
Sig [Signification] Island of the knoll. |
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OS1/2/53/26 |
SGEIR LIATH |
Sgeir Liath
Sgeir Liath
Sgeir Liath |
Dugald McKenzie
A Campbell
Samuel McDougall |
109 |
A small island at the north end of the above.
Sig: [Signification] Grey rock |
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OS1/2/53/26 |
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[Page] 26 |
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OS1/2/53/26 |
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The spelling of the name "Caolvin" has been confirmed from OS 6" Argyllshire CXXI |
OS1/2/53/27 |
FIRTH OF LORNE |
Frith of Lorn
Firth of Lorn |
Admiralty Chart
Johnston's Royal Atlas |
109 |
Applied to that part of the sea which is situated between the Island of Mull and the main land, and extends from the island of Luing Northward to the South end of the island of Lismore. |
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OS1/2/53/27 |
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[Page] 27
Sheet 109 Argyllshire
The following note is added below the name:
changed to Lorne to agree with the spelling adopted by the Marquis of Lorne
By order
James Carpenter
16.11.75 |
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OS1/2/53/27 |
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James Carpenter appears in the list of Civilian Assistants. |
OS1/2/53/28 |
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[Page] 28
{Blank Page] |
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OS1/2/53/29 |
RUDHA SEANACH |
Rudha Seanach
Rudha Seanach
Rudha Seanach
Rudha Seanaich |
A. McCulloch. Ardchorie
John McInnes. Gylen Park.
Mr Livingstone
Admiralty Chart |
110 |
A bold promontory at the extreme south end of Kerrera
Sig; [Signification] unknown |
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OS1/2/53/29 |
GYLEN PARK |
Gylen Park
Gylen Park
Gylen Park |
A. McCulloch
John McInnes
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
A small farm steading, about half a mile north of Rudha Seanach. The property of Major McDougall Dunolly |
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OS1/2/53/29 |
TINKER'S CAVE |
Tinker's Cave
Tinker's Cave
Tinker's Cave |
A McCulloch
John McInnes
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
A good sized cave near the sea shore about a quarter of a mile east of Gylen Park and a half south of the Little Horse Shoe harbour |
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OS1/2/53/29 |
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[Page] 29
Sheet 110 |
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OS1/2/53/30 |
UAMH AI THUILL |
Uamh Tholl
Uamh Tholl
Uamh Tholl
"Uamh a' Thuill." |
A. McCulloch, Ardchorie
John McInnes Gylen Park
Mr Livingstone Uilt
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A large cave about 10 chains south of Gylen Park, which entering a ridge of rock at one side forms as it were an underground passage to the other side hence the name "The open Cave". |
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OS1/2/53/30 |
PORT A' CHROINN |
Port a' Chroinn
Port a' Chroinn
Port a' Chroinn |
A McCulloch
John McInnes
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
A small creek or bay between Gylen castle and Uamh Tholl
Sign [Signification] Port of the Plough. |
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OS1/2/53/30 |
PORT A' CHAISTEIL |
Port a' Chaisteil
Port a' Chaisteil
Port a' Chaisteil |
A. McCulloch
John McInnes.
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
A small bay immediately west of and below Gylen Castle.
Sign [Signification] The Castle Port. |
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OS1/2/53/30 |
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[Page] 30 |
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OS1/2/53/31 |
BARRANDROMAN |
Barrandroman
Barrandroman
Barrandroman
"Barrandroinan" |
Mr. McKenzie Tenant
Mr McNiven Kilninver
Mr. McInnes Kilninver
Appd Ortho. [Approved Orthography] |
110 |
A farm house and offices on south side of Loch Feochan about 6 miles from Oban. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/31 |
KNIPOCH |
Knipoch
Knipoch
Knipoch |
Mr McKenzie Barrandroman
Mr McNiven
Mr McInnes |
110 |
A superior stone & slated building close to public road a little to the east of Barrandroman. The property of Mr McKenzie Barrandroman. |
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OS1/2/53/31 |
EILEAN AN RUISG |
Eilean an Ruisg
Eilean an Ruisg
Eilean an Ruisg |
Mr McKenzie
Mr McNiven
Mr McInnes |
110 |
A small island in Loch Feochan immediately opposite Barrandroman.
Sig [Signification] "Stripping or fleecing island." |
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OS1/2/53/31 |
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[Page] 31
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/32 |
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[Page] 32
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/2/53/33 |
TIGH-CUIL |
Tigh cul
Tigh cul
"Tigh-cuil." |
Mr Macfarlane Barrnacarry
John McInnes Kilninver
Corner-house. |
110 |
A dwelling house and office occupied by a shepherd about ¼ of a mile from Barrnacarry farm house. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/33 |
LOSGANN LORNACH |
Losgann Lornach
Losgann Lornach
Losgann Lornach |
Mr McFarlane
John McInnes
Mr Gow Gamekeeper Kilninver |
110 |
A very conspicuous boulder on a height about a mile west of Ardnahua farm house. Looked at from the north east and south west it has very much the appearance of a frog about to take leap. Hence the name "Frog of Lorne. (Toad?) |
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OS1/2/53/33 |
FORT [Losgann Lornach] |
Fort
Fort |
Mr Gow
John McInnes |
110 |
Immediately east of Losgann Lornach is the remains of what appears to have been a building. From its commanding position it appears to have been one of those watchtowers so commonly met with on this coast. On the east side the wall is still to be traced |
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OS1/2/53/33 |
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[Page] 33
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/33 |
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In Authority for the word "Tigh-cuil" "Corner-house" is the translation from the Gaelic (Tigh = house and cùil = corner).
The description for "Fort" is continued on page 34. |
OS1/2/53/34 |
FORT |
Fort |
continued |
110 |
so far as shewn by red line |
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OS1/2/53/34 |
ARDNAHUA |
Ardnahua
Ardnahua
Ardnahua |
Mr McFarlane Barrnacarry
Mr Gow Gamekeeper
Mr Annan Easdale |
110 |
A number of thatched buildings about 2 miles south west of Kilninver. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/34 |
BARRNACARRY BAY |
Barrnacarry Bay
Barrnacarry Bay
Barrnacarry Bay |
Mr McFarlane
Mr Gow
James Robertson Kilninver |
110 |
A small inlet at the mouth of Loch Feochan. About a mile west of Kilninver. |
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OS1/2/53/34 |
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[Page] 34
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/34 |
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Reference to Fort is a continuation from page 33 |
OS1/2/53/35 |
STANDING STONE [Kilninver] |
Standing Stone
Standing Stone
Standing Stone |
Rev [Reverend] Mr Campbell
Mr McNiven Kilninver
Mr Gow Kilninver |
110 |
In the immediate vicinity of where the ancient burial place of Kilninver is said to have been, and a few feet from the River Euchar is a standing stone. It is about 4 feet high and supposed to mark the grave of some eminent person. It is supposed by Mr McNiven to have stood near the centre of Cil an Inbhir, a great plart of which must have been washed away by the River Euchar.
"The few antiquities in the parish consist of cairns, tumulis, and large stones standing perpendicular. Some are isolated others placed in a circular position."
"New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/35 |
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[page] 35
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/36 |
FISHING STATION [River Euchar] |
Fishing Station
Fishing Station
Fishing Station |
Mr James Robertson Kilninver
John McInnes Kilninver
Mr Gow Gamekeeper |
110 |
A stone building at the mouth of the River Euchar, used as a salmon fishing station. The property of Earl Bredalbane. "There are two salmon fisheries one "at the junction of the river Euchar.
New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/36 |
SGEIR DHUBH |
Sgeir Dubh
Sgeir Dubh
Sgeir Dubh
Sgeir Dhubh |
Mr James Robertson
Mr John McInnes
Mr Gow
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A small rock partly visible at High Water about ½ a mile north of the abov Fishing station Sig [Signification] "Black Rock." |
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OS1/2/53/36 |
FORT [Dun Mhic Raonuill] |
Fort
(Dun Mhic Raonull)
Fort
(Dun Mhic Raonull)
Fort
(Dun Mhic Raonull)
"Dùn Mhic Raonuill" |
Mr John McInnes
Mr McNiven Kilninver
Mr McFarlane Barrnacarry
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A conspicuous rocky eminence on the south side of Loch Feochan about a mile and a half north west of Kilninver. From its prominent appearance it is supposed to have been a watchtower or fort and is called by the natives |
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OS1/2/53/36 |
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[Page] 36
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/36 |
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Description of "Fort (Dun Mhic Raonull)" is continued on page 37. |
OS1/2/53/37 |
FORT (DUN MHIC RAONULL0 |
Fort
(Dun Mhic Raonull) |
Continued |
110 |
natives Dun Mhic Raonull. Ronalds' Son's Tower.
"The most ancient of all the ruins in
the Parish called Dun Mhic Raonaill or Ronaldsons' tower is situated on a point on the coast of the sound of Mull, when or by whom built is unknown It appears to have been intended as a beacon or watch tower for the purpose of giving timeous warning of any hostile invasion. Similar towers are numerous along the coast and were so situated that with corresponding signals well understood by those
concerned intelligence of the approach of an enemy by sea or land might be communicated some hundred miles in a few hours.
New Stat [Statistical] Account."
"There is also a watch tower or beacon built upon a promontory stretching out into the sound of Mull but the time and occasion of those erections have been lost in the mist of antiquity, and tradition is totally silent upon those circumstances which alone could [render] the enquiry either amusing or useful."
Old Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/37 |
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[Page] 37
Sheet 118 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/37 |
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Reference to "Fort (Dun Mhic Raonull)" is a continuation from page 36. |
OS1/2/53/38 |
BARRNACARRY |
Barrnacarry
Barrnacarry
Barrnacarry |
Mr McFarlane Tenant
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Gow Kilninver |
110 |
A substantial stone & slated farm house and offices situate about a mile west of Kilninver The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/38 |
BEINN BHAN |
Beinn Bhàn
Beinn Bhàn
Beinn Bhàn |
Mr McFarlane
Mr Gow
Mr McInnes Kilninver |
110 |
A conspicuous eminence on the grazing of Barrnacarry about ¼ of a mile east of the farm house.
Sign [Signification] "White Mountain." |
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OS1/2/53/38 |
TOM A' CHROCHAIDH |
Tom a' Chrochadh
Tom a' Chrochadh
Tom a' Chrochadh
"Tom a' Chrochaidh' |
Mr Gow
Mr McNiven Kilninver
Mr McInnes
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A prominent height immediately east of the manse. Sign [Signification] "Hanging or Executing Knoll." |
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OS1/2/53/38 |
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[Page] 38
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/39 |
CARN AILPEIN |
Càrn Ailpein
Càrn Ailpein
Càrn Ailpein |
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr McInnes Kilninver
Mr McKenzie Kilninver |
110 |
A small cairn of stones at the south end of a bed of shingle in Loch Feochan, near Carrag nam Maibh. It is said to have been erected to mark the place where a Chieftain of the name of Ailpein fell, by whom or how is unknown. Sign [Signification] " Aìlpines Cairn." |
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OS1/2/53/39 |
CARRAIG NAM MARBH |
Carraig nam Mharbh
Carraig nam Mharbh
Carraig nam Mharbh |
Mr Clark
Mr McInnes
Mr McKenzie |
110 |
A small rock on the foreshore immediately to the west of site of conflict. The authorities quoted state that it was from this place the bodies of early Scottish Kings after being carried overland, were conveyed in boats to Iona for internment - Sign [Signification] "Rock of the dead." |
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OS1/2/53/39 |
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[Page] 39
Sheet 110 Argyllshire
In descriptive remarks for "Càrn Ailpein" the pencil note states:
Loch Feochan not written on plan? |
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OS1/2/53/40 |
ALLT DOBHRAIN |
Allt Dòbhrain
Allt Dòbhrain
Allt Dòbhrain |
Mr McKenzie Kilninver
Mr Livingstone Kilninver
Mr McInnes Kilninver |
110 |
A small stream rising in the moors about a mile north east of Kilninver, and flowing in a south west direction until it joins the river Euchar near Kilninver.
Sign [Signification] "Otter Burn." |
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OS1/2/53/40 |
ACHADH DEIREADH CATHA Site of CONFLICT between Robert the Bruce and McDougall of Lorn A.D. 1308 |
Achadh Deireadh Catha
Site of Conflict
(Between Bruce &
MacDougall of Lorn)
A.D 1308
Achadh Deireadh Catha
Site of Conflict
(Between Bruce &
MacDougall of Lorn)
A.D 1308
Achadh Deireadh Catha
Site of Conflict
(Between Bruce &
MacDougall of Lorn)
A.D 1308 |
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr Livingstone
Mr McKenzie |
110 |
In the small enclosure in which + is shewn on Trace, there is said to have been an engagement between Robert the Bruce and the MacDougalls of Lorn. The date of the conflict is said by Mr Clark to be 1308. He also states that Bruce landed at at small island in the sound of Seil called Eilean a Chomhraidh (Sheet 121) where he was met by the MacDougalls. A skirmish took place which lasted until they came to this field which is called Achadh Deireadh Cath, or Field of the end of the battle. |
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OS1/2/53/40 |
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[Page] 40
Sheet 110 Argyllshire
Confirmation of the change of spelling of the word "Deireadh"is given in the pencil note as follows:
Deire, or Deìreadh An end conclusion, hindmost part [etc?],
Dìreadh An ascending [etc?], |
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OS1/2/53/41 |
KILNINVER |
Kilninver
Kilninver
Kilninver |
Rev [Reverend] Mr Campbell Kilninver
Mr McNiven Kilninver
Mr Gow Gamekeeper |
110 |
Applicable to a number of houses on both sides of River Euchan near its junction with the sea, situate about 8 miles from Oban. The property of Earl Bredalbane.
"The name Kilninver is compounded of two Gaelic words, viz [meaning] Kil, a burying place and inbhir the foot of the river or water.
"New Stat [Statistical] Account". |
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OS1/2/53/41 |
CHURCH [KiIninver] |
Church
Church
Church |
Rev [Reverend] Mr Campbell
Mr McNiven
Mr Gow |
110 |
A substantial stone and slated building, situate in the village or Clachan of Kilninver. It is seated for about 500. "There are Churches at Kilninver and
Kilmelfort about eight miles distant from each other where the minister preaches alternately. The church at Kilninver was built about 50 years ago and affords accomodation to 450."
"New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/41 |
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[Page] 41
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/42 |
MANSE [Kilninver] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
Rev [Reverend] Mr Campbell
Mr McNiven
Mr Gow |
110 |
A superior stone and slated building with offices attached a short distance north of the "Church" used as a manse for the minister of the Parish. The property of the Heritors. |
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OS1/2/53/42 |
BURIAL GROUND [KiIninver] |
Burial Ground
Burial Ground
Burial Ground |
Rev [Reverend] Mr Campbell
Mr McNiven
Mr Gow |
110 |
A small enclosure between the church and manse used as a place of burial. |
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OS1/2/53/42 |
FREE CHURCH [Kilninver] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
Rev [Reverend] Mr Campbell
Mr McNiven
Mr Gow |
110 |
A small plain stone & slated edifice on the road leading from Kilninver to Easdale, used as a place of worship by the Free Church body. It is seated for about 250. |
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OS1/2/53/42 |
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[Page] 42
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/43 |
BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [CiII an Inbhire] |
Cill an Inbhir
(Site of)
Cill an Inbhir
(Site of)
Cill an Inbhir
(Site of)
("Cill an Inbhire") |
Mr Livingstone Kilninver
Mr McNiven Kilninver
John McInnes Kilninver
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
In a cultivated field a short distance north from the manse and near the mouth of the River Euchan as shewn by cross on Trace, is said by the authorities quoted to have been the ancient burial place of the Parish, and that from which it has derived its name. Mr McNiven mentions that always when ploughing there he comes on large blocks or slabs of stones quite close to the surface but that he has never lifted or disturbed ant of them.
"The name Kilninver is compounded of two Gaelic words viz [meaning] (Kil) a burying place and inbhir the foot of the
river or water, which is descriptive of the situation of the ancient burying place or Chapel from which the name of the parish is derived."
"New Stat: [Statistical] Acc: [Account]" |
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OS1/2/53/43 |
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[Page] 43
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/44 |
TUMULUS [Dunan Buiaig] |
Dunan Buiaig
Dunan Buiaig
Dunan Buiaig |
Mr McLean. Kilninver
Mr Livingstone Kilninver
John McInnes Kilninver |
110 |
Close to the south end of the Free Church are the remains of a Tumulus bearing this name. It was opened some years ago and very little trace of it now remains.
"There was a Tumulus of great antiquity in the immediate neighbourhood of Kilninver called Dunan Buiaig after the name of a Danish princess named Buiag or yellow haired. About 30 years ago some masons in quest of materials for building, barbarously demolished it and found carefully preserved in a stone coffin an urn of great antiquity which appeared to have contained the ashes of some illustrious personage."
"New Statistical Account." |
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OS1/2/53/44 |
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[Page] 44
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/45 |
MOINE NA H-AIRDE |
Moine an Aird
Moine an Aird
"Moine na h-Airde" |
Mr McKenzie Kilninver
Mr McNiven Kilninver
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A conspicuous eminence on south side of Allt Dobhran about a mile east from Kilninver.
Sig [Signification] "Height of the Moss" |
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OS1/2/53/45 |
CREAG LOISGTE |
Crêag Loisgte
Crêag Loisgte |
Mr McKenzie
Mr McNiven |
110 |
A rocky face upwards of ½ a mile east of Moine an Aird on the North side of Allt Dobhran.
Sig [Signification] "Burnt Rock". |
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OS1/2/53/45 |
ALLT BARRANDROMAIN |
Allt Barrandroman
Allt Barrandroman
Allt Barrandroman
Allt Barrandromain
or,
Allt Barr-an-dromain |
Mr McKenzie Barrandroman
Mr McNiven
Mr McInnes Kilninver
B. [Burn] of the Hight of the ridge |
110 |
A mountain stream rising at north east end of Creag Loisgte and flowing into Loch Feochan near Barrandroman farm house.
Sig" [Signification] Allt (Burn) Barrandroman (unknown) |
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OS1/2/53/45 |
ALLT CRÌCHE |
Allt Chrioch
Allt Chrioch
"Allt Crìche" |
Mr McKenzie
Mr McInnes
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A mountain stream forming the boundary for a part between Knipoch and Kilninver & flowing into Loch Feochan at Knipoch.
Sig [Signification] "March burn" |
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OS1/2/53/45 |
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[Page] 45
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/45 |
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Crêag Loisgte: Sig " " l Burnt Rock.-" It looks to be a deliberate numeral 1, if it was a mishap wouldn't he cross it out?
Its just the spine stroke of the B, there are gaps in a lot of older style written letters. If you look at all his Cap B's there is a bit of a gap.
Also you can ignore the wee - at the end of a sentence. We dont need them.
We do however need the Gaelic accents added. ie Allt Crìche. The FAQs with shortcut codes is here: http://www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/transcribe/forums/transcriptions/faqs-frequently-asked-questions/1159689
Cheers
Nora Just had a lightbulb moment and came searching back to fix the B, you beat me to it! I have a lot of dashes to delete now. Regards Zabet |
OS1/2/53/46 |
AN CREACHAN |
A' Chreachan
A' Chreachan
A' Chreachan
An Creachan |
Mr McKenzie Barrandroman
Mr McNiven Kilninver
Mr Livingstone Barachraol |
110 |
A large hill between Glen Euchar and Loch Feochan about 2 miles from Barrandroman farm house.
Sig" [Signification] "The Mountain" |
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OS1/2/53/46 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh |
Mr McKenzie
Mr McNiven
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
A small fresh water loch about ½ a mile north of the above-
Sig. [Signification] "Little Black Rock". |
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OS1/2/53/46 |
EAS AN EIREANNAICH |
Eas an Eireonnaich
Eas an Eireonnaich |
Mr Campbell Shelachan
Mr McIntyre Braglenbeg |
110 |
A small mountain stream rising about ½ a mile east of Lochan Dubh and flowing into the River Euchar near Shelachan farm house.
Sig" [Signification] "Irishman's Cataract". |
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OS1/2/53/46 |
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[Page] 46
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/47 |
EACH DONN |
Each Donn
Each Donn |
Mr Mckenzie Rue
Mr McIntosh Ardnahua |
110 |
A small rock about 100 yards from the shore and a quarter of a mile north of the north end of the Sound of Clachan
Sig. {Signification] The Brown Horse. |
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OS1/2/53/47 |
BEINN MHÒR |
Beinn Mòr
Beinn Mòr
"Beinn Mhòr" |
Mr Mckenzie Rue
Mr Livingstone. Barochreal
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A prominent hill about ¾ mile west of Ardnahua
Sig. [Signification] Big mountain |
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OS1/2/53/47 |
DUACHY |
Duachy
Duachy |
Dugald McCallum, Tenant
Mr Annan, Easdale |
110 |
A small farmsteading with garden attached. The property of the Earl of Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/47 |
DUBH LOCH |
Dubh Loch
Dubh Loch |
Mr McKenzie Rue
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
A small freshwater loch immediately north of the above farm.
Sig: [Signification] Black loch |
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OS1/2/53/47 |
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[Page] 47
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/48 |
LOCH SElL |
Loch Seil
Loch Seil
Loch Seil |
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Mr Gow Kilninver
Mr Robertson Kilninver |
110 |
"Loch Seil, about a mile east of the Sound of Seil and only a few feet above its level is nearly two miles in circumference and its average depth is ten fathoms. From it's proximity to the sea and the low & marly nature of the intervening ground it appears to have been at one time an arm of the sea." New Stat: [Statistical] Account. |
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OS1/2/53/48 |
MEALL AILEIN |
Meall Ailean
Meall Ailean
"Meall Ailein" |
Mr Livingstone Barochreal
Mr McFarlane Barnacarry
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A prominent round hill nearly ½ a mile N.E. [North East] of Loch Seil.
Sig: [Signification] Allan's Knoll. |
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OS1/2/53/48 |
LOCH CHÀRN |
Loch a' Chuirn
Loch a' Chuirn
"Loch Chàrn" |
Mrs Cameron Kilninver
Mr. Livingstone
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A small loch in the moor to the S.E. [South East] of the above hill.
Sig: [Signification] 'Loch of (the) Cairns' or heaps. NB. There are no cairns, or even stones, in it's neighbourhood, & how it got the name is unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/48 |
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[Page] 48
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/49 |
ALLT AN TIMLICH |
Allt an Timlich
Allt an Timlich |
Mr Livingstone Barochreal
Mrs Cameron Kilninver |
110 |
The stream which, flowing northward about 2 miles, falls into River Euchar about half a mile N.W. [North West] of Rarey.
Sig. [Signification] Unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/49 |
RAREY |
Rarey
Rarey
Rarey |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Robertson Kilninver
Mr Gow, Keeper, Kilninver |
110 |
A large well built farmhouse with offices and garden attached about a mile S.E. [South East] of Kilninver. The property of the Earl of Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/49 |
ALLT NA H-ATH |
Allt na h-Ath
Allt na h-Ath |
Mr Gow, Keeper, Kilninver
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
The small stream which flows northward & falls into the River Euchar near Rarey.
Sig. [Signification] Stream of the Ford |
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OS1/2/53/49 |
CASTLE (Site of) [Rarey] |
Castle (Site of)
Castle (Site of)
Castle (Site of) |
Mr Gow, Keeper, Kilninver
Mr Livingstone
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
110 |
A small Knoll, apparently partly artificial, a short distance N.E. [North East] of Rarey, & overhanging the River Euchar, is pointed out as the site of a Castle. No vestige [continued page 50] |
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OS1/2/53/49 |
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[Page] 49
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/50 |
TOM A' CHAISTEIL |
Castle (site of)
Tom a Chaisteil
Tom a Chaisteil |
Continued
Mr Gow Kilninver
Mr Livingstone Kilninver |
110 |
now remains, but the small knoll bears the significant nam[e] Tom a Chasteil, or Castle Hill. "On the south bank and immediately above that romantic spot (Kilninver) once stood the mansion of the ancient and brave McDougalls of Rarey
New Stat: [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/50 |
PARK |
Park
Park |
Mr McLean Tenant
Mr Robertson Kilninver |
110 |
A small farmsteading on the roadside about ¼ mile north of Rarey. The property of the Earl of Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/50 |
SCHOOL [Park] |
School
School
School |
Mr McLean Teacher
Mr Robertson Kilninver
Mr McNiven Kilninver |
110 |
A small building on the roadside immediately north of Park. It is the property of the heritors. The Teacher is supported partly by Government allowance & also the School fees- |
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OS1/2/53/50 |
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[Page] 50
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/51 |
BAROCHREAL |
Barochreal
Barochreal |
Mr McIntyre Tenant
Mr Annan Easdale |
110 |
A farmhouse and offices on the roadside about a mile S.E. [South East] of Kilninver The property of the Earl of Breadalbane |
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OS1/2/53/51 |
ALLT CHLEASAN |
Allt a' Chleasan
Allt a' Chleasan
Allt Chleasan |
Mr McIntyre
Mr Livingstone
G O [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
The small stream which flows westward past the above farm & falls into the River Euchar there.
Sig. [Signification] Burn of (the) Sports |
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OS1/2/53/51 |
ALLT A' MHADAIDH |
Allt a' Mhadaidh
Allt a' Mhadaidh |
Mr McIntyre
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
A small stream which flows westward past Barochreal & joins Allt a Chleasan there
Sig. [Signification] The Dog's Burn |
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OS1/2/53/51 |
MEALL REAMHAR |
Meall Reamhar
Meall Reamhar
Meall Reamhar |
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg
Mr McIntyre Barochreal
Mr Livingstone Barochreal |
110 |
A good sized knoll about 20 chains S.E. [South East] of Barochreal
Sig. [Signification] Fat Knoll |
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OS1/2/53/51 |
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[Page] 51
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/52 |
BRÀIGH NA FRÌTHE |
Bràigh na Frìthe
Bràigh na Frìthe |
Mr McIntyre Barochreal
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg |
110 |
A conspicuous hill immediately NW. [North West] of Lagganmore
Sig. [Signification] The forest top |
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OS1/2/53/52 |
LAGGANMORE |
Lagganmore
Lagganmore |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg |
110 |
Two small farmsteadings, on eihter side of the River Euchar, now conjoined The property of the Earl of Breadalbane |
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OS1/2/53/52 |
EAS RUADH |
Eas Ruadh
Eas Ruadh
Eas Ruadh |
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg
Mr McIntyre Barochreal
Mr Livingstone Barochreal |
110 |
The stream which flows S. [South] ward nearly a mile & falls into the River Euchar at Lagganmore.
Sig. [Signification] Red Stream. |
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OS1/2/53/52 |
CREAG NA STUIC |
Creag a' Stuic
Creag a' Stuic
Creag na Stuic |
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg
Mr Livingstone
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
A precipice immediately west of Lagganbeg- It is on the side of a small knoll from which it derives its name
Rock of the Hillock |
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OS1/2/53/52 |
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[Page] 52
Sheet 110 Argyllshire
The spelling of "Bràigh na Frìth" was altered to "Bràigh na Frìthe" and intilialled N.H. |
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OS1/2/53/53 |
SABHAL NAN CNAÌMH (Ruin) |
Sabhal nam Cnaìmh
Sabhal nam Cnaìmh |
Mr Gow Kilninver
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg |
110 |
Near the roadside at Lagganmore is the foundation of a barn in which it is said a large number of people were burnt to death by Alister MacColla- from whose anger they had here sought shelter- They were, however, discovered and the barn set fire to. Nothing but the bones of the sufferers remained after the subsiding of the fire- and ever afterwards this ruin has borne the name of the bones barn-
"The notorious Alexander McDonald better known in the highlands by the name of Alistair MacCholla having in his warlike expedition through Argyle passed through this parish the men fled at his approach, but women and children to the number of several scores fled into a barn where they were discovered and without the least offence or provocation barbarously burnt to ashes- The ruins where this tragical deed was perpetrated are still seen bearing the name of the Bones barn.
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/53 |
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[Page] 53
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/54 |
LAGGANBEG |
Lagganbeg
Lagganbeg |
Mr McIntyre Tenant
Mr Annan Easdale |
110 |
A small farmsteading about ½ a mile N.E. [North East] of Lagganmore.
The property of the Earl of Breadalbane |
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OS1/2/53/54 |
GLEN EUCHAR |
Glen Euchar
Glen Euchar
Glen Euchar |
Col. [Colonel] Gascoigne Kilninver
Mr Gow Kilninver
New Stat [Staistical] Account |
110 |
A large glen extending from the east end of Loch Scamadale (at Braglenbeg) past Lagganmore & Rarey to Kilninver |
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OS1/2/53/54 |
RIVER EUCHAR |
River Euchar
River Euchar
River Euchar |
Col. [Colonel] Gascoigne Kilninver
Mr Gow
New Stat. [Statistical] Account |
110 |
The river which issuing from the west end of Loch Scamadale flows westward & N.W. [North West] ward through Glen Euchar, falling into the sea at Kilninver |
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OS1/2/53/54 |
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[Page] 54
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/55 |
EAS CRAIGE SLOCHDAICH |
Eas Creag Slochdach
Eas Creag Slochdach
Eas Creag Slochdach
"Eas Craige Slochdaiche" |
Mr McIntyre Barochreal
Mr Livingstone Barochreal
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
110 |
The small stream which flows past the foot of Creag Slochdach and links near there |
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OS1/2/53/55 |
STONE CIRCLE (Remains of) [Duachy] |
Circle (Remains of)
"Stone Circle". (Remains of) |
Mr McKenzie Rue
Mr Livingstone |
110 |
Three stones, which have evidently formed part of a circle. situate a short distance N.E. [North East] of Duachy
Nothing is known of their erection, but they are supposed to be the remains of a Druidical Circle |
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OS1/2/53/55 |
CLACHAN SOUND |
Clachan Sound
Clachan Sound
Clachan Sound |
Mr Annan Easdale
Admiralty Chart
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
110 |
A narrow sound separating a part of Seil from the mainland, extending from Clachan Bridge northwards about half a mile. |
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OS1/2/53/55 |
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[Page] 55
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/55 |
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EAS CRAIGE SLOCHDAICH - In Description/remarks: third word from the end - I have transcribed as "links" this may be wrong |
OS1/2/53/56 |
EAS NA CATHAIG |
Eas a Chathaig
Eas a Chathaig
"Eas na Cathaig |
Mr McIntyre Braglenbeg
Mr Livingstone Barochreal
GO [Gaelic Orthography]
"Cascade of the Jackdawaaaaa" |
110 |
A small stream rising at the parish boundary about 30 chains south of Lochan Dubh flows past "Lagganbeg" and falls into the River Euchar |
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OS1/2/53/56 |
SHELACHAN |
Shelachan
Shelachan
Shelachan |
Mr McLean Shelachan
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr McIntyre |
110 |
A small farmhouse and offices about ¼ mile west of Loch Scamadale. The property of the Duke of Argyll. |
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OS1/2/53/56 |
CREAG SLOCHDACH |
Creag Slochdach
Creag Slochdach
Creag Slochdach |
Mr. McIntyre Braglenbeg
Mr Livingstone Barochreal
Mr. Mcdermid Shelachan |
110 |
A large precipice about ¼ mile S.W. [South West] of Shelachan. There are a large number of immense boulders [&] rocks beneath it, which have evidently been detached from the rock, in the crevices and holes in which the natives in times of danger used to hide- Hence the name- Rock of the holes or pits |
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OS1/2/53/56 |
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[Page] 56
Sheet 110 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/56 |
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Creag Slochdach: there is a blot in the description between "boulders" and "rocks".. I have transcribed this as "&" but at a squeeze it could be "or". |
OS1/2/53/57 |
SElL |
Seil
Seil
Seil
Seil Island |
Fullarton's Gazetteer
New Statistical Account
Admiralty Chart
Johnstons Royal Atlas |
121 |
" An island of the Hebrides, in the parish of Kilbrandon, Argyllshire. It lies 4 miles South of Kerrera, And 6½ miles South-east of Mull, And is separated on the east by a very narrow Strait from the mainland district of Nether Lorn, on the South by Sounds of 2 or 3 furlongs broad from Torsa and Luing, And on the West by Sounds of half a mile and one mile in breadth from Easdale and Sheep island. It measures 4½ miles in extreme length from North to South, And 2½ miles in extreme breadth." Fullartons' Gazetteer |
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OS1/2/53/57 |
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[Page] 57
Sheet 121 |
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OS1/2/53/58 |
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[Page] 58
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/2/53/59 |
EILEAN NAN CAORACH |
Eilean nan Caoraich or Insh
Eilean nan Caoraich or Insh
Eilean nan Caoraich or Insh
Sheep I. [Island]
"Eilean nan Caorach" |
Dugald McKenzie Rue
Archibald Campbell Easdale
Samuel McDougall Caolvin
Admiralty chart.
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A large island about 1½ miles N.W. [North West] of Easdale. It is well known by both names.
Eilean nan Caorach Signifies Island of the sheep |
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OS1/2/53/59 |
EILEAN BÀN-LEAC |
Eilean Bàn Leac
Eilean Bàn Leac
Eilean Bàn Leac
"Eilean Bàn-Leac" |
Dugald McKenzie Rue
A. Campbell
S. McDougall.
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small island off the centre of the east side of the above
Sig. [Signification] Island of the white slabs |
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OS1/2/53/59 |
SGEIR BEUL NA H-UAMHAIDH |
Sgeir Bheul na h-Uamh
Sgeir Bheul na h-Uamh
"Sgeir Bheul na h-Uamhaidh" |
D. McKenzie Rue
A Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small rock about 20 chains N.E. [North East] of the above
Sig. [Signification] Rock of the mouth of the Cave |
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OS1/2/53/59 |
RUDHA SASSUNNAICH |
Rudha Sasunnaich
Rudha Sasunnaich |
D. McKenzie Rue
A Campbell |
121 |
The southern point of Inch. An englishman was wrecked and drowned here: hence the name. The englishman's point |
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OS1/2/53/59 |
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[Page] 59
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/60 |
SOUND OF INSH |
Sound of Insh
Sound of Insh |
A Campbell Easdale
Mr White. Manager Easdale |
121 |
The space between Inch and the mainland of Seil. About ¾ mile wide. |
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OS1/2/53/60 |
RUDHA LAGAIN AILLIDH |
Rudha Lagan Aillidh
Rudha Lagan Aillidh
"Rudha Lagain Aillidh" |
A. Campbell Easdale
Mr White
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small promontory about half a mile S.W. [South West] of Rudha Garbh Aird
Sig. [Signification] The pretty hollow's point |
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|
OS1/2/53/60 |
DRUIM BUIDHE |
Druim Buidhe
Druim Buidhe |
A. Campbell Easdale
Samuel McDougall Caolvin |
121 |
The ridge of the hill between Caolvin and the sea to the west.
Sig. [Signification] Yellow ridge |
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|
OS1/2/53/60 |
SGEIR NAM MUILEACH |
Sgeir nam Muileach
Sgeir nam Muileach
Sgeir nam Muileach |
A. Campbell Easdale
S. McDougall
D. McKenzie, Rue |
121 |
A small rock about 14 chains S.E. [South East] of Rudha Garbh Aird.
Sig. [Signification] The Mull men's rock. |
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OS1/2/53/60 |
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[Page] 60
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/61 |
CAOLVIN |
Caolvin
Caolvin
Caolvin |
Samuel McDougal Tenant
Angus Gregorson Oban
D McKenzie Rue |
121 |
A small farmsteading about ½ mile S. [South] of Ardincaple. The property of Mr McDougall of Ardincaple. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/61 |
ACHLUACHRACH |
Achluachrach
Achluachrach
Achluachrach |
Archibald McLachlan Tenant
Angus Gregorson Oban
D McKenzie |
121 |
A small farmsteading about 15 chains S.E. [South East] of Camuslaich. It is unoccupied, the farm now being joined to Camuslaich. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/61 |
FORT (Site of) [Achluachrach] |
Fort
(Site of)
Fort
(Site of)
Fort
(Site of) |
D. McKenzie
Samuel McDougall.
A Campbell Easdale |
121 |
On the top of a hill about 20 chains SW. [South West] of Achluachrach the foundation of the walls of a Fort are still to be seen. It commands a fine view both Nwards [Northwards] & S.wards [Southwards]. Nothing is known of it's origin but it is supposed to have been erected by the danes. |
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|
OS1/2/53/61 |
BARNAFEOCHAG |
Barnafeochag
Barnafeochag |
[Dun] Campbell Tenant
Angus Gregorson Oban |
121 |
A small farmsteading about 30 chains NE. [North East] of Camuslaich. The property of Mrs McDougall, Ardincaple |
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OS1/2/53/61 |
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[Page] 61
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/62 |
INN [Clachan Bridge] |
Inn
Inn |
Alexander Gillies Tenant
D McKenzie Rue |
121 |
A small Inn on the roadside near Clachan Bridge. The property of Mr McKenzie, Ardincaple. |
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|
OS1/2/53/62 |
RUE |
Rue
Rue |
Dugald McKenzie Tenant
Angus Gregorson Oban |
121 |
A farmsteading about 5 chains west of the above. The property of Mr McDougall Ardincaple |
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|
OS1/2/53/62 |
ACHNANCLACH |
Achnanclach
Achnanclach
Achnanclach |
D. McKenzie Rue
A Campbell Easdale
Mr Annan Easdale |
121 |
A small croftsteading on the roadside, about half a mile south of the above. The property of the Earl of Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/62 |
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[Page 62]
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/63 |
ARDINCAPLE HOUSE |
Ardincaple House
Ardincaple House
Ardincaple House
Ardincaple House |
Angus Gregorson Esqr. Oban
D. McKenzie Rue
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Directory to Gentlemens' seats |
121 |
The mansion house of the ardincaple estate situate about 1½ miles SW [South West] of the Inn at Clachan Bridge. It is a plain modern building with very little ornamental ground surrounding it.
"Ardincaple built by the grandfather of the present proprietor about 50 years ago. It is now occupied by Dr [Doctor] Archibald Smith who resided many years in Lima and is the author of that
able and interesting work 'Peru as it is'"
New Stat [Statistical] Account_ |
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|
OS1/2/53/63 |
CASTLE (Ruin) [ArdincapIe] |
Castle
(Ruins of)
Castle
(Ruins of)
Castle
(Ruins of)
Castle (Ruin) |
D McKenzie
A Campbell Easdale
Samuel McDougall
Appd Ortho'. [Approved Orthography] |
121 |
Part of the walls of a castle once a stronghold of the McDougall's of Ardincaple. The highest part of the wall now standing is about 6 feet high. The castle 'tho [although] small must have been very strong from it's position which is on the top of a rocky hillock about 6 chains N [North] of Ardfad |
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OS1/2/53/63 |
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[Page] 63
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/64 |
ARDFAD |
Ardfad
Ardfad
Ardfad |
Hugh McLachlan, Tenant
Angus Gregorson, Factor, Oban
D McKenzie, Rue |
121 |
A small farmhouse and offices about 20 chains east of Ardincaple Ho. [House] The property of MR McDougall Ardincaple. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/64 |
ARDFAD POINT |
Ardfad Point
Ardfad Point
Ardfad Point |
H. McLachlan
D McKenzie
A Campbell Easdale |
121 |
The point of land to the northwest of Ardfad. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/64 |
POLL A' BHROCHAIN |
Poll a' Bhrochan
Poll a' Bhrochan
Poll a' Bhrochan
"Poll a' Bhrochain." |
H. McLachlan
D. McKenzie
A Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A narrow bay lying on the east side of Ardfad Point and about 20 chains north of camuslaich Sig [Signification] The porridge hole _ |
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|
OS1/2/53/64 |
CAMUSLAICH |
Camuslaich
Camuslaich
Camuslaich |
Archibald McLachlan, Tenant
Angus Gregorson. Esqr.
D McKenzie |
121 |
A slated farmhouse and offices The property of Mr McDougall of Ardincaple _ |
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OS1/2/53/64 |
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[Page] 64
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/65 |
OBAN SElL |
Oban Seil
Oban Seil
Oban Seil |
Mr Annan Factors Clerk Easdale
D Livingstone Oban Seil
Mr Campbell Balvicar |
121 |
Applicable to a number of small farms on the east side of the island of Seil, about two miles from clachan bridge. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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|
OS1/2/53/65 |
CATHLIN |
Cathlin
Cathlin |
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr Johnstone Kilbride |
121 |
A small hollow extending from about 30 chains east of Ardfad in a south east direction to near Clachan Dubh. The sea flowed thro this hollow until about 60 years ago when the then proprietor of Ardincaple put up an embankment at the north end. There was one also put up at Clachandubh and the land between partly reclaimed.
Sign [Signification] "Unknown." |
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OS1/2/53/65 |
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[Page] 65
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/66 |
CARNAN |
Carnan
Carnan
Carnan |
John McDougall Tenant
Mr Johnstone Kilbride
Mr Clark Kilbride |
121 |
A farmhouse and offices situate about a mile north of Clachandubh. The property of Mr McDougall Aidincaple |
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|
OS1/2/53/66 |
CLACHANDUBH |
Clachandubh
Clachandubh
Clachandubh |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Johnstone Kilbride
Mr Clark Kilbride |
121 |
Two farm steadings near public [road] and about a mile and a half south from Oban Seil. The property of Earl of Bredalbane. |
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|
OS1/2/53/66 |
BALVICAR BAY |
Balvicar Bay
Balvicar Bay
Balvicar Bay |
Admilitary Chart
Mr Annan
Mr Clark |
121 |
A considerable sized bay on the west side of Sound of Seil, about 2 miles south from Clachan Bridge.
"There are several Bays and harbours [in?] the parish where vessels of any size [may?] safely ride at anchor and where many of those which [sail] along the west coast run for shelter in stormy weather. [The] principal bays are that of Ardmaddy on the mainland, Balvicar on Seil etc.
"New Stat: [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/66 |
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[Page] 66
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/67 |
EILEAN TORNAL |
Eilean Tornal
Eilean Tornal
Eilean Tornal |
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Johnstone Kilbride |
121 |
A small rocky island on the Sound of Seil, about ½ a mile east from Clachandubh farm house.
Sign. [Signification] "Unknown." |
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|
OS1/2/53/67 |
SGEIR LIATH-MHOR |
Sgeir Liath Mor
Sgeir Liath Mor
Sgeir Liath Mor
Sgeir Liath-mhòr |
Mr Clark
Mr Annan
Mr Johnstone
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small rock partly visible at High water, a few chains north of Eilean Tornal.
Sig. [Signification] "Large Grey rock." |
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|
OS1/2/53/67 |
SGEIR LIATH-BHEAG |
Sgeir Liath Beag
Sgeir Liath Beag
Sgeir Liath Beag
Sgeir Liath-bheag |
Mr Clark
Mr Annan
Mr Johnstone
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small island a short distance north of Sgeir Liath Mor.
Sign. [Signification] "Little grey rock." |
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OS1/2/53/67 |
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[Page] 67
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/68 |
EILEAN AN LEABHAIR |
Eilean an Leabhar
Eilean an Leabhar
Eilean an Leabhar
"Eilean an Leabha1r" |
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr Johnstone Kilbride
Duncan Campbell Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small emminence at one time an island, situate between the two farms of Clachandubh. Tradition says that a former tenant of Clachandubh who was very fond of reading, used to retire to this emminence, when it was an island, so as to be free from interruption Hence the name - "Island of the Book." |
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OS1/2/53/68 |
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[Page] 68
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/69 |
BALVICAR |
Balvicar
Balvicar
Balvicar |
Mr Annan Factors Clerk Easdale
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr Johnstone Kilbride |
121 |
Applicable to a small village, and a number of farm houses, on the west side of the Sound of Seil, and about 2 miles from Easdale. The property of Earl Bredalbane. There is a slate quarry at Balvicar, but it is not at present being wrought.
"The other villages are Balvicar in Seil etc"
New Stat: [Statistical] Account." |
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|
OS1/2/53/69 |
RUDHA NAN RaN |
Rudha na Ron
Rudha na Ron
Rudha na Ron
Rudha nan Ron |
Mr Clark
Mr Johnstone
Mr McInnes Balnahuan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A prominent point at the south side of Balvicar Bay, and about ¼ of a mile east of the Village of Balvicar.
Sign. [Signification] "Point of the seals." |
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OS1/2/53/69 |
RUDHA NA GAOITHE |
Rudha na Gaoithe
Rudha na Gaoithe
Rudha na Gaoithe |
Mr Clark
mr McInnes
Archibald May Cuan |
121 |
A flat point on the east side of Seil, about a mile south from Rudha na Ron.
Sign [Signification] "Point of the Wind." |
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OS1/2/53/69 |
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[Page] 69
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/70 |
MANSE [Ballahuan Loch] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
Mr Bernard occupant
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Clark Kilbride |
121 |
A substantial stone and slated building situate about ½ amile west of Rudha na Gaoithe. The property of the Heritors of the Parish. |
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OS1/2/53/70 |
CHAPEL AND BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [BaIIahuan Loch] |
Chapel and Burial Ground
(Remains of)
Chapel and Burial Ground
(Remains of) |
Rev [Reverend] Mr Bernard
Mr Clark
Mr McInnes Balnahuan |
121 |
About ¼ of a mile west of the Manse and near the north end of Balnahuan Loch, are to be seen the remains of an old Chapel and burial ground. The foundation of the former are still quite visible, and some of the graves can be traced, but no information can be got as to when they ceased to inter here. It must be over a hundred years since this Chapel was used as that of Cuan is of that age. It is now disused also. Mr McInnes can remember of the walls being five feet high about 12 or 15 years ago.
"It appears that before the Reformation there were
four Churches or chapels within the bounds of the
present parish which were dedicated respectively to
Brennan or Brandon, Cattan, Bride or Bridget, and |
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OS1/2/53/70 |
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[Page) 70
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/70 |
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Presume Cattan is linked to Chattan - Gillicattan is the name given to the 3rd & 5th chiefs of Clan Chattan.
Extract from New Statistical Account continued on page 71. |
OS1/2/53/71 |
CHAPEL AND BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [BaIIahuan Loch] |
Chapel & Burial Ground
(Remains of) |
Continued |
|
and Coan. The place where these churches once stood
and where the ruins of some of them are still to be
seen are called Kilbrandon, Kilchattan, Kilbride and
Kilchoan. When these four churches or parishes were
united, the last two names were dropped whils
the other two are still retained." New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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|
OS1/2/53/71 |
YATE |
Yate
Yate
Yate |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr McInnes Balnahuan |
121 |
A thatched house and offices about ½ a mile south west of Balvicar Village.
The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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|
OS1/2/53/71 |
FREE CHURCH [Balvicar] |
Free Church
Free Church
Free Church |
Rev [Reverend] Duncan Graham
Mr Annan
Mr Clark |
121 |
A plain stone and slated building near junction of roads, used as a place of worship, by the Free Church body. It is seated for about 600. |
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OS1/2/53/71 |
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[Page] 71
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/71 |
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Descriptive remarks for "Chapel & Burial Ground! on page 70 |
OS1/2/53/72 |
SCHOOL [Kilbrandon] |
School
School
School |
Mr MacMillan Teacher
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Clark Kilbride |
121 |
A plain stone and slated building about ¼ of a mile west of Free Church, used as a Parish schoolhouse and dwelling house for teacher. The property of the Heritors.
"There are two Parochial schoolmasters
The schoolmaster of Kilbrandon who resides at Seil, has the maximum salary of £34 a year with dwelling house and garden."
New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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|
OS1/2/53/72 |
KILBRANDON |
Cill Brandon
Cill Brandon
Cill Brandon
"Kilbrandon" |
Mr MacMillan
Mr Clark
Mr Johnstone Kilbride
New Stat. [Statistical] Account. and Appd [Approved] form for Parish name. |
121 |
A small enclosure about 10 chains east of Free Church, used as a place of Burial. |
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OS1/2/53/72 |
CHAPEL (Ruins) [KiIbrandon] |
Chapel
(Remains of)
Chapel
(Remains of)
Chapel
(Remains of) |
Mr MacMillan
Mr Clark
Mr Johnstone |
121 |
In the small enclosure near the west end of Burial ground are to be seen the remains of the old Chapel of Kilbrandon. Only about 15 feet of one of the walls now remain. It stands about 4 feet high from the ground. It appears to have stood in the centre of the burial ground, the portion to the east having been recently taken in - |
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OS1/2/53/72 |
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[Page] 72
Sheet 121 Argyllshire
A pencil note below Descriptive remarks for "Chapel" reads:
Over
It is a quotation from New Statistical Account and is in Continued entries/extra info (on page 73). |
|
OS1/2/53/73 |
Chapel (Ruins) (Kilbrandon) |
Chapel
(Remains of) |
Continued |
121 |
"It appears that before the Reformation
there were four Churches or chapels
within the bounds of the present Parish, which were dedicated respectively to Brenan or Brendon, Cattan, Bride or Bridget, and Coan. The places where these churches once stood and where the ruins of some of them are still to be seen are called Kilbrandon, Kilchattan, Kilbride and Kilchoan. When these four churches or Parishes were united, the last two names
were dropped whilst the other two are still retained.
"New Stat: [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/73 |
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[Page] 73
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/73 |
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Continuation of Descriptive remarks from page 72. |
OS1/2/53/74 |
UAMH PUBUILL |
Uamh Phuball
Uamh Phuball
Uamh Phuball
"Uamh Pubuill" |
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr Johnstone Kilbride
Mr Annan Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A large cave in a cliff on the east side of sound of Seil, about ½ a mile west of Ardmaddy Castle. It is very much covered with wood and difficult of access.
Sig:_ "Cave of the tent."
"There is a small cave in the face of a rock at a short distance from Ardmaddy where it is said he (Lord Neil Campbell) used to hide himself from his pursuers.
"New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/74 |
PORT SEILISDEIR |
Port Seilisdeir
Port Seilisdeir |
Mr Clark
Mr Johnstone |
121 |
A small creek on the east side of Sound Of Seil, about ½ a mile south of Uamh Phuball.
Sign [Signification] "Flag (or reed) Port." |
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OS1/2/53/74 |
ARDMADDY BAY |
Ardmaddy Bay
Ardmaddy Bay
Ardmaddy Bay |
Mr Clark
Mr Johnstone
Admiralty Chart |
121 |
A small bay on the east side of Sound of Seil near Ardmaddy Castle afording safe anchorage for small vessels
"There are several bays and harbours in the parish where vessels of any size may safely ride at anchor and for which many of those that sail along the west coast run for shelter in stormy weather. The principal bays are that of Ardmaddy etc." "New Stat: [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/74 |
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[Page] 74
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/75 |
TORR DHAMH |
Tòrr Dhaimh
Tòrr Dhaimh
Tòrr Dhaimh
"Tòrr Dhamh" |
Mr J. McInnes Ballahuan
Mr Clark Kilbride
Archibald Campbell Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
021 |
A small eminence at the south end of Seil Island, near Cuan Sound.
Sign [Signification] "Oxen Hill. |
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OS1/2/53/75 |
CUAN SOUND |
Cuan Sound
Cuan Sound
Cuan Sound |
Admiralty Chart
Mr J. McInnes
Mr Clark, Kilbride |
121 |
A narrow sound or Channel separating the Island of Seil from Luing.
Sig "Cuan (narrow).
"The Sound of Cuan is much broader and deeper than that of Clachan and the current here is very strong running at the rate of seven or 8 miles an hour. The tide here takes a very circuitous course round the north end of Torsay which juts out from the north east end of Luing etc."
"New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/75 |
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[Page] 75
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/76 |
PORT NAM FAOILEANN |
Port nam Faoileann
Port nam Faoileann
Port nam Faoileann |
Archibald Campbell Easdale
J McInnes Ballahuan
Mr Clark, Kilbride |
121 |
A narrow bay on the west side of Seil Island, about a mile north west from Cuan Sound.
Sign [Signification] "Port of the Gulls." |
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OS1/2/53/76 |
SGEIR NAM FAOILEANN |
Sgeir nam Faoileann
Sgeir nam Faoileann
Sgeir nam Faoileann |
Archibald Campbell
J. McInnes
Mr Clark |
121 |
A small reef partly visible at High water, at the mouth of Port nam Faoileann.
Sign [Signification] "Gull's Rock." |
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|
OS1/2/53/76 |
FORT [Dun Mucaig] |
Fort
Dun Mhucag
Fort
Dun Mhucag
Fort
Dun Mhucag
Dùn Mucaig |
Archibald Campbell
J. McInnes
Mr Clark
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
An isolated rocky emminence [?] north of Port nam Faoileann. It is said by the authorities to have [been] a Fort or Watchtower. The walls [can?] be traced still and from its appearance it must have been a place of great strength, and easily defended by a few [men] before artillery came into use.
Sign [Signification] "Dun (Castle) Mhucag (a hip)" "Fruit of the dog rose"
"The only remains of Antiquity in the Parish are the ruins of some old forts so common in the Highlands"
"New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/76 |
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[Page] 76
Sheet 121 Argyllshire
Pencil note below the name "Dùn Mucaig reads:
See page 81 |
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OS1/2/53/77 |
RUDHA NA H-EASGAINNE |
Rudha na h-Easgain
Rudha na h-Easgain
Rudha na h-Easgain
"Rudha na h-Easgainne" |
Lachlan McLachlan Luing
Archibald May Cuan
Archibald Campbell Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
Applicable to the north point of the Island of Luing, about ½ a mile west of Cuan.
Sign [Signification] "Point of the eel." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/77 |
PORT MARY |
Port Mary
Port Mary
Port Mary
"Port Mara". |
Admiralty Chart
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May
Port of (the) Sea.? |
121 |
A small creek on the west coast of Luing, upwards of ¼ of a mile south of the above. |
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|
OS1/2/53/77 |
SGEIR NA H-AIREIG |
Sgeir na h-Ariag
Sgeir na h-Ariag
Sgeir na h-Ariag
"Sgeir na h-Aireig." |
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May
Archibald Campbell
G, [Gaelic] Arrangement. Signification unknown |
|
A reef of rocks immediately north west of port Mary, partly visable at High Water.
Sign [Signification] "Unknown." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/77 |
CULANACH |
Culanach
Culanach
Culanach |
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May
Archibald Campbell |
121 |
A small rock covered at High water a short distance north of Sgeir na h Airag.
Sign. [Signification] "Belonging to the back". otherwise the rock at the back of the island (Luing). |
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OS1/2/53/77 |
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[Page] 77
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/77 |
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"G,Arrangement" would appear to be a variation of GO [Gaelic Orthography] which is prevalent in other entries, although in a French dictionary there is "s'arranger" meaning "to come to an agreement or arrangement". |
OS1/2/53/78 |
STAC NA MORAIN |
Stac na Morain
Stac na Morain
Stac na Morain |
Lachlan McLachlan Luing
Archibald May Cuan
Archibald Campbell Easdale |
121 |
A very conspicuous [Trap?] Dike about a quarter of a mile south of Port Mary.
Sign [Signification] "Unknown." |
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OS1/2/53/78 |
CNOC NA H-EARDE |
Cnoc na h-Eard
Cnoc na h-Eard
Cnoc na h-Eard |
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May
Archibald Campbell |
121 |
A prominent emminence on the north end of Luing island ¼ of a mile south from Rudha na h Easgann.
Sig [Signification] "Cnoc" (Hill) "na h Eard" (Unknown) |
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OS1/2/53/78 |
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[Page] 78
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/79 |
BALLAHUAN |
Ballahuan
Ballahuan
Ballahuan |
Mr Annan Factors Clerk Easdale
Mr J McInnes, Tenant
Mr Clark, Kilbride |
121 |
A modern stone and slated farm house and offices, on County road leading to Cuan Ferry, and about a mile south west from Manse. The property of Earl Bredalbane. This name also applies to a farm steading upwards of ¼ of a mile further north. |
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OS1/2/53/79 |
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL [Ballahuan, Seil] |
Chapel
(Reformed Presbyterian)
Chapel
(Reformed Presbyterian)
Chapel
(Reformed Presbyterian)
"(Reformed Presbyterian)
Chapel" |
Mr Annan
Mr McInnes
Mr Clark |
121 |
A plain stone and slated building near County Road, used as a place of worship by the Reformed Presbyterians or Covenanters. It is seated for about 150. |
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OS1/2/53/79 |
CUAN |
Cuan
Cuan
Cuan |
Mr Annan
Mr J McInnes
Mr Clark |
121 |
Applicable to a number of houses at the south end of the Island of Seil about a mile from Ballahuan. The old Parish Church called Cuan stands here. It is now disused a new edifice having been erected about a mile to the north. There is a public house a few chains north from the old church the tenant of which has the management of |
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OS1/2/53/79 |
CHURCH (Disused) [SeiI] |
Church (disused) |
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121 |
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OS1/2/53/79 |
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[Page] 79
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/79 |
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Description of "Cuan" continued on page 80. |
OS1/2/53/80 |
CUAN |
Cuan |
Continued |
121 |
ferry between Cuan and the island of Luing. The ferry house on north end of Luing is also called Cuan.
"It appears that before the Reformation these were four Churches or Chapels within the bounds of the present Parish, which were dedicated respectively to Brenan or Brandon, Cattan, Bride or Bridget, and Coan. The
place where these Churches once stood, and where the ruins of some of them are still to be seen are called Kilbrandon, Kilchattan, Kilbride and Kilchoan. When these four Churches or parishes were united the last two names were dropped whilst the other two are still retained. The Parish is generally called Cuan by the country people from the circumstance that the present Church stands near the narrow sound of Cuan (derived from the Gaelic "Cumhan" narrow) Which separates Seil from Luing."
"The Church is situated in the centre of the Parish at the south end of the Island of Seil close to the ferry of Cuan. It was built about 100 years ago and accommodates 600 sitters. No seat rents are exacted."
"New Stat [Statistical] Account" |
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OS1/2/53/80 |
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[Page] 80
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/80 |
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Description of Cuan continued from page 79.
Words missing in the fold have been confirmed from online New Statistical Account. |
OS1/2/53/81 |
FORT [Dun Mhucaig] |
Fort
Dun Mhucag |
Continued |
121 |
"There is no Antiquity worthy of notice in this Parish except the ruins of two or three buildings supposed to have been erected by the Danes. They were not only used as places of defence and safety in time of war, but it appears from their situation, in view of one another, that they served as Watch Towers to convey signals, and alarm the coast at the approach of an enemy. Those forts are all erected upon rising ground that commands an extensive view to the right and left along the coast, and might easily convey signals by fire. The ruins of some of them still show their strength to have been considerable etc. |
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OS1/2/53/81 |
CAMAS AN ALBANNAICH |
Camas an Albannach
Camas an Albannach
Camas an Albannach
"Camas an Albannaich" |
Archibald Campbell
J McInnes
Mr Clark
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small creek at the south end of Seil Island, a few chains south west of Cuan.
Sign. [Signification] "Scotchmans Bay." |
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OS1/2/53/81 |
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[Page] 81
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/81 |
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Content in Descriptive remarks for "Fort" is confirmed from Statistical Account of 1791-1799 vol.14 p.168: Kilbrandon and Kilchattan, County of Argyle (www.edina.ac.uk).
The quotation on page 76 is from Statistical Account of 1834-1835 vol.7 p.74. |
OS1/2/53/82 |
BALLAHUAN LOCH |
Ballahuan Loch
Ballahuan Loch
Ballahuan Loch |
Mr J. McInnes Ballahuan
Mr Clark Kilbride
Mr Johnstone Kilbride |
121 |
A small loch about ½ a mile west of the manse. The sea flows into it at High Water on Spring tides. |
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OS1/2/53/82 |
EILEAN A' CHOMHRAIDH |
Eilean a' Chomhraidh
Eilean a' Chomhraidh
Eilean a' Chomhraidh
Eilean a' Chomhraidh |
Mr J McInnes
Mr Clark
Mr Johnstone
Archibald Campbell Easdale |
121 |
A small island at High Water about ¼ of a mile East from the manse. Tradition says that when the burial ground near Ballahuan Loch was used this island was the place where they landed from the land and adjacent islands with the bodies of those about to be interred, and as is customary in the Highlands whisky was liberally served to those in attendance which frequently lead to disputes, and on landing [here?] the purpose for which they were assembled did not deter them from coming to blows. This is however contradicted by Mr Clark one of the authorities who states that the island derives its name from circumstance of Robert the Bruce having landed near |
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OS1/2/53/82 |
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[Page] 82
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/82 |
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Description of "Eilean a' Chomhraidh" continued on page 83. |
OS1/2/53/83 |
EILEAN A CHOMHRAIDH |
Eilean a' Chomhraidh |
Continued |
121 |
here in the year 1308-----.---After landing he was opposed by the McDougalls of Lorn who he here engaged, and the conflict continued in a straggling manner until they came to a place a short distance north of Kilninver. (Sheet 110. T. [Trace] 10) called "Achadh [Thior?] na Cath." |
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OS1/2/53/83 |
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The name "Achadh [Thior] na Cath is shown on page 40 and on map (Sheet 110) as "Achadh Deireadh Catha" - "Deireadh" translating as "end".
Not sure about "Thior" - nearest translation, in an online Gaelic dictionary, of the meaning of the word "end" is "earr". |
OS1/2/53/84 |
PORT MOR |
Port Mòr
Port Mòr
Port Mòr |
Admiralty Chart
J McInnes Ballahuan
Archibald Campbell Easdale |
121 |
A considerable sized bay lying between Eilean a' Chomraidh & the mainland.
Sign [Signification] "Large Port." |
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OS1/2/53/84 |
RUDHA NA MOINE |
Rudha na Moine
Rudha na Moine
Rudha na Moine |
J McInnes
Duncan Campbell Easdale
Archibald Campbell |
121 |
A conspicuous rocky point about ½ a mile south of Port Mor.
Sign [Signification] "Point of the Moss." |
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OS1/2/53/84 |
PORT DUINE MHAIRBH |
Port Duine Marbh
Port Duine Marbh
Port Duine Marbh
"Port Duine Mhairbh" |
J McInnes
Duncan Campbell
Archibald Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A small creek a short distance south of Rudha na Moine. A [?] in attempting to desert from a [?] ship, which was lying of this bay about 50 years ago was shot just as he landed. Hence the [name]
Sign [Signification] "Dead man's Port." |
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OS1/2/53/84 |
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[Page] 84
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/84 |
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Missing names in the fold for the name "Port Duine Mhairbh", shown [?], could be "sailor" and "war". |
OS1/2/53/85 |
RUDHA BREAC |
Rudha Bhreac
Rudha Bhreac
Rudha Bhreac
"Rudha Breac" |
J McInnes Ballahuan
Archibald Campbell Easdale
Duncan Campbell Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
Applicable to the south end of the Island of Seil, about ¼ of a mile from Port Duine Marbh.
Sign [Signification] "Spotted Point." |
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OS1/2/53/85 |
SElL SOUND |
Sound of Seil
Sound of Seil
Sound of Seil
"Seil Sound" |
Admiralty Chart
J McInnes
Archibald Campbell
Admiralty Chart. See
"Clachan Sound"_ Appd [Approved] form. |
121 |
A narrow channel between the mainland and the Island of Seil, extending from near the north end of Torsay Island northwards to Clachan Bridge. |
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OS1/2/53/85 |
CREAG AN FHARAIDH |
Creag an Fharadh
Creag an Fharadh
Creag an Fharadh
"Creag an Fharaidh" |
J. McInnes
Archibald Campbell
Duncan Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
121 |
A conspicuous rocky face on the east side of Sound of Seil about 1½ miles north from Degnish Point.
Sign [Signification] "Ladder Rock." |
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OS1/2/53/85 |
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[Page] 85
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/86 |
AM FARADH |
An Fharadh
An Fharadh
An Fharadh
"Am Fharadh" |
Archibald May Cuan
Lachlan McLachlan Luing
Archibald Campbell Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthology] |
121 |
A small but bold rock on the east side of Sound of Seil, about ½ a mile north of Port na Morach. (Sheet 129. T [Trace] 4
Sign [Signification] "The Ladder." |
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OS1/2/53/86 |
EILEAN NA H-EAGLAISE |
Eilean na h-Eaglaise
Eilean na h-Eaglaise
Eilean na h-Eaglaise |
Archibald May
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald Campbell |
121 |
Applicable to the north end of the island of Torsay. In high spring tide the water sometimes flows nearly across the narrow stripe near Ruins, but no trace of a church or chapel exists on the island nor can any information be go [got] regarding it.
Sign [Signification] "Church Island." |
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OS1/2/53/86 |
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[Page] 86
Sheet 121 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/87 |
LOCHAN A' BHAINNE |
Lochan a' Bhainne
Lochan a' Bhainne
Lochan a' Bhainne |
Alexander Gillies Tighantruish
Mr Annan Easdale
Alexander McDougall Kilninver |
122 |
A small loch immediately south of Creag Loisgte.
Sign "Little milk Loch." |
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OS1/2/53/87 |
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On page 92 "Tighantruish" is spelt "Tighnatruish". |
OS1/2/53/88 |
CLACHAN |
Clachan
Clachan
Clachan |
Alexander Gillies Tighantruish
Mr Annan Easdale
Alexander McDougall Kilninver |
122 |
A superior house and offices about 4 miles from Kilninver. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/88 |
CLACHAN BRIDGE |
Clachan Bridge
Clachan Bridge
Clachan Bridge |
Alexander Gillies
Mr Annan
Alexander McDougall |
122 |
A stone bridge connecting the Island of Seil with the mainland a short distance west of Clachan farm.
"A Bridge was built across this sound fifty years ago being perhaps the first instance of the kind in Great Britain where an island was thus joined to the mainland"
"New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/88 |
AUCHNASAUL |
Auchnasaul
Auchnasaul
Auchnasaul |
Alexander Gillies
Mr Annan
Alexander McDougall |
122 |
A number of small houses near the County Road ½ a mile east of Clachan farm house. There is a corn mill and a smithy at this place. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/88 |
CREAG LOISGTE |
Creag Loisgte
Creag Loisgte
Creag Loisgte |
Alexander Gillies
Mr Annan
Alexander McDougall |
122 |
A prominent rock on the grazing of Barrnayarry about a mile east of Auchnasaul.
Sign [Signification] "Burnt Rock." |
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OS1/2/53/88 |
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[Page] 88
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/89 |
CORR LEATHAD |
Corr Leathad
Corr Leathad |
Mr Livingstone Barrochreal
Mr McIntyre Barrochreal |
122 |
A small and steep hill about half a mile south of Rarey.
Sig. [Signification] Great declivity. |
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OS1/2/53/89 |
LOCHAN NA H-AIRIDH |
Lochan na h-Airidh
Lochan na h-Airidh |
Mr Livingstone
Mr McIntyre |
122 |
A small loch about half a mile south of the above.
Sig. [Signification] Little loch of the sheiling. |
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OS1/2/53/89 |
RIVER GALLAIN |
River Gallain
River Gallain
River Gallain |
Mr Livingstone
Mr McIntyre
Mr McNiven Kilninver |
122 |
Applies to the stream flowing N.W. [North West] ward from about 30 chains S. [South] of Laggan-an-Airgid, about 1½ miles to its confluence with the River Euchar.
Sig. [Signification] unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/89 |
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[Page] 89
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/90 |
GLEN GALLA IN |
Glen Gallain
Glen Gallain
Glen Gallain |
Mr McNiven Kilninver
Mr Livingstone Barrochreal
Mr McIntyre Barrochreal |
122 |
The glen about 1½ miles long through which the River Gallain flows. |
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OS1/2/53/90 |
LECKIE (Ruins) |
Leckie
(In Ruins)
Leckie
(In Ruins)
Leckie
(In Ruins) |
Mr McNiven
Mr Livingstone
Mr McIntyre |
122 |
The ruins of what was once a farm steading situate near the north end of and on the S [South] side of the above glen. |
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OS1/2/53/90 |
TOM A' CHRUACHAIN |
Tom na Chruachain
Tom na Chruachain
"Tom a' Chruachain" |
Mr McNiven
Mr Livingstone
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A round flat hill about ½ a mile south of Leckie
Sig [Signification] Knoll of the heap or stack |
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OS1/2/53/90 |
ALLT EAGAICHE |
Allt Eaglaiche
Allt Eaglaiche |
Mr McNiven
Mr Livingstone |
122 |
The stream which leaves Lochan na Garbh Bheinn and flowing northward about a mile falls into River Euchar
Sig [Signification] unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/90 |
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[Page] 90
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/90 |
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Apologies Siobhan. Didn't spot your transcription of the description of Leckie before I completed its Name & Authorities. |
OS1/2/53/91 |
ALLT GLEANN RISDALE |
Allt Gleann Risdale
Allt Gleann Risdale |
Mr Livingstone Barrochreal
Mr McIntyre Barrochreal |
122 |
Applicable to the stream flowing thro' [through] Gleann Risdale from its source to where crossed by Cart track.
Sign [Signification] "Unknown." |
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OS1/2/53/91 |
ALLT DALLERMAIG |
Allt Dallermaig
Allt Dallermaig
Allt Dallermaig |
Mr livingstone
Mr McKenzie Kilninver
Mr McFarlane Barrnacarry |
122 |
Applied to the continuation of Allt Gleann Risdale until it flows into Loch Seil near Ardmaddy Castle.
Sign [signification] Unknown." |
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OS1/2/53/91 |
BARR AILLE |
Barr Ale
Barr Ale
Barr Ale
"Barr Aille" |
Mr Livingstone
Mr McKenzie
Mr McFarlane
Beautiful Height. Appd [Approved] |
122 |
A prominent eminence on the grazing of Barrnayarry about ½ a mile south of Dallemaig.
Sign [Signification] "Unknown." |
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OS1/2/53/91 |
BARRNACOILICH (Ruins) |
Barrnacoilich
(Ruins)
Barrnacoilich
(Ruins)
Barrnacoilich
(Ruins) |
Mr Livingstone
Mr McKenzie
Mr McFarlane |
122 |
Several ruins immediately south of Barr Ale. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/91 |
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[Page] 91
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/92 |
ARDSHELLOCH (Ruins) |
Ardshelloch
(Ruins)
Ardshelloch
(Ruins)
Ardshelloch
(Ruins) |
Mr Annan Easdale
Alexander Gillies Tighnatruish
Alexander McDougall Kilninver |
122 |
A farm house and offices in ruins about ¾ of a mile south of Auchnasaul. The property of earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/92 |
BARRNAYARRY |
Barrnayarry
Barrnayarry
Barrnayarry |
Mr Annan
Mr McFarlane Barrnacarry
Alexander McDougall |
122 |
Two small thatched houses about ½ a mile south east of Ardshelloch. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/92 |
DALLERMAIG |
Dallermaig
Dallermaig
Dallermaig |
Mr Annan
Mr McIntyre
Mr McDougall |
122 |
Two small cottages on public road leading from Kilninver to Ardmaddy.
The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/92 |
GLEANN RISDALE |
Gleann Risdale
Gleann Risdale |
Mr Livingston Barrochreal
Mr McIntyre Barrochreal |
122 |
A small hollow on the grazing of Barrnayarry, about a mile east of the house bearing that name.
Sign [Signification] "Gleann (Glen) Risdale (Unknown) |
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OS1/2/53/92 |
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[Page] 92
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/93 |
LAGGAN-AN-AIRGID |
Laggan-an-Airgid
Laggan-an-Airgid |
Mr Campbell Laggan an Airgid
Mr Annan Easdale |
122 |
A small farm steading near the head of Glen Gallain. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/93 |
A' CHRUACH |
A' Cruach
A' Cruach |
Mr Livingstone
Mr McNiven Kilninver |
122 |
A round flat topped hill about ¾ mile N.E. [North East] of the above farm ho [house].
Sig [Signification] The Hill. |
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OS1/2/53/93 |
DUN DUBHAICH |
Dùn Dubhich
Dùn Dubhich
"Dùn Dubhaich" |
Mr Livingstone
Mr Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A conical hill on the east side of Glen Risdale. The signification of the name is unknown. It is written from pronunciation. |
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OS1/2/53/93 |
LOCHAN DUN DUBHAICH |
Lochan Dùn Dubhich
Lochan Dùn Dubhich
"Lochan Dùn Dubhaich" |
Mr Livingstone
Mr McIntyre Barrochreal
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A small loch immediately south of the above |
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OS1/2/53/93 |
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[Page] 93
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/94 |
CRUACH RAREY |
Cruach Rarey
Cruach Rarey |
Mr Livingstone, Barrochreal
Mr McIntyre Barrochreal |
122 |
A good sized rocky hill nearly amile S.E. [South East] of Dun Dubhich.
Sig: [Signification] Unknown |
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OS1/2/53/94 |
LOCHAN NA GARBH-BHEINN |
Lochan na Garbh Bheinn
Lochan na Garbh Bheinn
"Lochan na Garbh-bheinn" |
Mr Livingstone
Mr McIntyre Lagganbeg
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A small loch about one mile N.E. [North East of the above.
Sig. [Signification] Little loch of the rough mountain. |
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OS1/2/53/94 |
BLARAN |
Blaran
Blaran |
Mr Livingstone
Mr Annan Easdale |
122 |
A shepherd's house, at one time a farm steading, on the roadside about 4 miles N [North] of Melfort. The property of the Earl Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/94 |
ELERAIG |
Eleraig
Eleraig |
Mr Livingston
Mr McIntyre Bragluibeg |
122 |
A round rocky hill about half a mile S.E. [South East] of Blaran
Sig [Signification] Unknown_ |
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OS1/2/53/94 |
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[Page] 94
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/95 |
CNOC CUL NAN UAMH |
Cnoc Cùl nan Uamh
Cnoc Cùl nan Uamh
Cnoc Cùl nan Uamh |
John McPherson Fearnach
Alexander Cameron Melfort
Duncan McPherson Fearnach |
122 |
Applies to a small elevation on the grazings of Blaran.
Sig. [Signification] Hill behind the Caves |
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OS1/2/53/95 |
ATH FIACLACH |
Ath Fiaclach
Ath Fiaclach
Ath Fiaclach |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Alexander Cameron |
122 |
Applies to a ford on the Eas Tarsuinn.
Sig. [Signification] Toothed Ford. |
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OS1/2/53/95 |
CNOC NAN LARACH-CLOICHE |
Cnoc na Laraiche Cloiche
Cnoc na Laraiche Cloiche
Cnoc na Laraiche Cloiche
"Cnoc na Làrach-cloìche." |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Alexander Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A considerable hill situated a short distance west of Blaran.
Sig. [Signification] Hill of the Stoney ruins |
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OS1/2/53/95 |
LEUM UILLEIM |
Leum Uilleam
Leum Uilleam
Leum Uilleam
"Leum Uilleim." |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Alexander Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A considerable precipice on the W. [West] side of the River Oude near Blaran. A man is said to have leaped from the top of it to the opposite bank.
Sig. [Signification] William's Leap. |
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OS1/2/53/95 |
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[Page] 95
Sheet 122 Argyllshire
Pencil notes applied to the name "Cnoc na Làrach-cloiche" are as follows:
1) nan Làrach-cloiche or na Làraiche-cloiche
2) The plural
3) Ought not be asperated |
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OS1/2/53/95 |
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The name "Cnoc na Làrach-cloiche" has been published on the map as "Cnoc nan Làrach-cloiche". |
OS1/2/53/96 |
CREAG NAN CUILEIN |
Creag nan Cuilein
Creag nan Cuilein
Creag nan Cuilein |
John McPherson Fearnoch
Duncan McPherson Fearnoch
Alexander Cameron Melfort |
122 |
Applies to a precipice on the grazings on Blaran.
Sig [Signification] Rock of the Whelps |
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OS1/2/53/96 |
CNOC NA COPAIG |
Cnoc na Copaig
Cnoc na Copaig
Cnoc na Copaig |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Alexander Cameron |
122 |
A small hill situated a few yards west of the above.
Sig. [Signification] Uncertain |
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OS1/2/53/96 |
LOCH NAN CEANN |
Loch nan Cuin
Loch nan Cuin
Loch nan Cuin
"Loch nan Ceann" |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Alexander Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A small pool on the watershead a few yards south of the above.
A conflict is said to have occurred near this spot. The heads of the slain were cut off & thrown into this pool. Tradition is silent as to who were the parties engaged.
Sig. [Signification] Loch of the Heads |
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OS1/2/53/96 |
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[Page] 96
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/97 |
CORRIELORNE |
Corrielorne
Corrielorne |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr McIntyre Braglenbeg |
122 |
A small farmsteading about ½ a mile east of Blaran. The property of the Earl of Breadalbane |
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OS1/2/53/97 |
INNIE |
Innie
Innie
Innie |
Mr McCowan Tenant
Mr McIntyre Braglenbeg
Mr Annan Easdale |
122 |
A small farmsteading on the north side of Loch Tralaig
Prop; [Property] of the Earl of Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/97 |
CREAG MHOR |
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr |
Mr McCowan
Mr McIntyre |
122 |
A large precipice about 10 chains west of Innie
Sig [Signification] Big rock |
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OS1/2/53/97 |
ALLT CORRIELORNE |
Allt Corrielorne
Allt Corrielorne |
Mr McIntyre
Mr McCowan |
122 |
A good sized stream rising about 30 ch: [chains] N [North] of E [East] end of An Aonach flowing Wward [Westward] to its confluence with River Oude near Corrielorne |
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OS1/2/53/97 |
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[Page] 97
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/98 |
ARDMADDY CASTLE |
Ardmaddy Castle
Ardmaddy Castle
Ardmaddy Castle |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Robertson Kilninver
New Stat: [Statistical] Account |
122 |
Is situated on the east side of the Sound of Seil about two miles south of Clachan Br: [Bridge] The old castle, the eastern building, still stands but a new one in course of erection close beside it. It is the property of the Earl of Breadalbane.
"Ardmaddy Castle is one of the seats of the Marquis of Breadalbane where the family have been in the habit of residing some weeks during the summer season for the last few years. It is situated on the mainland at the head of a fine bay and commands an extensive prospect of sea & land. The castle which is a very old building stands on an eminence of a conical shape which has the appearance of an artificial mound. It was the residence of a family of the McDougalls when the clan was in possession of the greater part of Lorne. It was occupied in the time of persecution during the reign of
Charles the 2nd & his brother James by Lord Neil Campbell a brother of |
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OS1/2/53/98 |
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[Page] 98
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/99 |
ARDMADDY CASTLE |
Ardmaddy Castle |
Continued |
|
the Earl of Argyll who was put to death in 1685. He made some additions to the former buildings. His own initials and those of his lady (Catherine Kerr) are cut in a stone in one of the gables N.C., C.K., 1676 |
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OS1/2/53/99 |
CADDLETOWN |
Caddletown
Caddletown |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr Robertson Kilninver |
122 |
A good substantial slated farmho: [farmhouse] with offices & garden attached about 20 chains South of Ardmaddy. The property of the Earl of Bredalbane - |
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OS1/2/53/99 |
EAS NAN CEARDACH |
Eas nan Ceardaich
Eas nan Ceardaich
"Eas nan Ceardach" |
Mr Livingstone Barochreal
Mrs Cameron Kilninver
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A good sized stream; bears this name from about 1½ miles east of Ardmaddy (when joined by a wall near a small loch) to it confluence with the sea about 15 chains from Caddletown.
Sig. [Signification] Stream of the Smithies. |
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OS1/2/53/99 |
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[Page] 99
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/100 |
CNOC NA MOINE |
Cnoc na Moine
Cnoc na Moine |
Mrs Cameron Kilninver
Mr Livingstone Barochreal |
122 |
A small but very prominent hill about ½ a mile east of Caddletown.
Sig. [Signification] Knoll of the Moss |
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|
OS1/2/53/100 |
LOCHAN NAN CEARDACH |
Lochan nan Ceardaich
Lochan nan Ceardaich
"Loch nan Ceardach" |
Mrs Cameron
Mr Livingstone
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A small loch immediately east of the above.
Sig. [Signification] Little loch of the Smithies |
|
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OS1/2/53/100 |
MARBLE BURN |
Marble Burn
Marble Burn |
Mrs Cameron
Mr Livingstone |
122 |
The small stream which rises iin the above loch and flows westward past Caddletown. Some years since some marble was quarried from it's bed: hence the name. |
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OS1/2/53/100 |
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[Page] 100
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/101 |
LOCH AN FHUARAIN |
Loch a Fuarain
Loch a Fuarain
Loch a Fuarain
"Loch an Fhuarain" |
John McPherson Fearnach
Duncan McPherson Fearnach
Alexander Cameron Melfort
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A small loch on the parish by [boundary] between Kilninver & Kilbrandon. The Loch receives its water from a spring in the centre of it.
Sig. [Signification] Loch of the well |
|
|
OS1/2/53/101 |
CRUACH NAM FEARNA |
Cruach na Fearnach
Cruach na Fearnach
Cruach na Fearnach
"Cruach nam Feàrna" |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Alexander Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A considerable hill on the grazing of Melfort.
Sig. [Signification] Hill of the Aldertrees |
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OS1/2/53/101 |
DRUIM BARR NA COILLE |
Druim Bhar a Coille
Druim Bhar a Coille
Druim Bhar a Coille
"Druim Barr na Coille" |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Alexander Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A rocky ridge a short distance east of the above.
Sig. [Signification] Ridge of the Top of the Wood |
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OS1/2/53/101 |
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[Page] 101
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/102 |
EAS TARSUINN |
Eas Tarsuinn
Eas Tarsuinn
Eas Tarsuinn |
John McPherson Fearnoch
Lorne Campbell Melfort
John Sinclair Melfort |
122 |
A considerable & very crooked stream rising on Cruach na Fearnach & fallinf into the River Oude at the Pass of Melfort.
Sig. [Signification] Transverse Cataract |
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OS1/2/53/102 |
AN SOCACH |
An t-Socach
An t-Socach
An t-Socach
"An Socach" |
John McPherson
Lorne Campbell
Duncan McPherson
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applies to a tongue shaped feature situated between the streams Eas Tarsuinn & River Oude
Sig. [Signification] The Tongue |
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|
OS1/2/53/102 |
MULLACH AN T-SOCAICH |
Mullach an t-Socaich
Mullach an t-Socaich
Mullach an t-Socaich
"Mullach an t-Socaich" |
John McPherson
Duncan McPherson
Lorne Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applies to a small but conspicuous hill between Eas Tarsuinn & the River Oude.
Sig. [Signification] Hill of the Tongue |
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OS1/2/53/102 |
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[Page] 102
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/103 |
RIVER OUDE |
River Oude
River Oude
River Oude |
John McPherson Fearnoch
Lorne Campbell Melfort
John Sinclair Melfort |
122 |
A considerable stream rising in Loch Tralaig & falling into Loch Melfort at Fearnoch Bay, running a distance of about 4 miles.
Sig. [Signification] Not Known
"The river Oude flows from Lochtrallaig and is nearly five miles in length from northeast to southwest. It runs for about two miles through the braes of Lorne in the parish of Kilninver, and joins the sea at an extensive & beautiful bay on the north side of the head of Loch Melfort."
New Statistical Account |
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OS1/2/53/103 |
CNOC AN LAOIGH |
Cnoc an Laoigh
Cnoc an Laoigh
Cnoc an Laoigh |
John McPherson
Lorne Campbell
Alexander Cameron Melfort |
122 |
A small eminence on the east side of the Pass of Melfort.
Sig. [Signification] Hill of the Calf |
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OS1/2/53/103 |
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[Page] 103
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/104 |
PASS OF MELFORT |
Pass of Melfort
Pass of Melfort
Pass of Melfort |
John Sinclair Melfort
Lorne Campbell Melfort
Alexander Cameron Melfort |
122 |
Applies to a very narrow & rocky defile on the river Oude about 1½ miles north of the village of Melfort. The County road from Ararashaig to Oban passes through it. |
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OS1/2/53/104 |
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[Page] 104
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/105 |
CRUACH AN NID |
Cruach an Neid
Cruach an Neid
Cruach an Neid
"Cruach an Nid" |
C. McColl Kilmelford
D. McTaggart Kilmelford
Alexander Cameron Kilmelford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applicable to a prominent hill situate about a mile N.E. [North East] from Kilmelford
Sig. [Signification] "Hill of the nest" |
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OS1/2/53/105 |
LOCH CHEALLAIR |
Loch Cheallair
Loch Cheallair
Loch Cheallair |
C. McColl
D. McTaggart
Malcolm Currie, Kilmelford |
122 |
A small mountain loch situate about a mile and a half N [North] East from Kilmelford
Sig. [Signification] Kellar's Loch |
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OS1/2/53/105 |
IASG LOCH |
Iasg Loch
Iasg Loch
Iasg Loch |
C. McColl,
D. McTaggart,
M. Currie, |
122 |
A small loch about a mile east from Loch Cheallair,
Sig. [Signification] "Fish Loch" |
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OS1/2/53/105 |
ALLT LUB NA CRICHE |
Allt Luib a Criche
Allt Luib a Criche
"Allt Luìb na Crìche" |
C. McColl
D. McTaggart,
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applies to the stream that flows from Iasg Loch to Loch Trallaig.
Sig [Signification] "Crooked burn of the March' |
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OS1/2/53/105 |
ALLT LUB NA CRICHE |
Allt Luib a Criche
Allt Luib a Criche
"Allt Lùb na Crìche |
C. McColl
D. McTaggart,
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applied to the stream that flows from Iasg Loch to Loch Trallaig.
Sig [Signification] "Crooked burn of the March' |
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OS1/2/53/105 |
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[Page] 105
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/106 |
CREAG AN LOISGTE |
Creag a' Loisgte
Creag a' Loisgte
"Creag an Loisgte" |
Malcolm Currie, Kilmelford
Duncan McTaggart, Kilmelford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applied to a rocky ridge immediately east from Meall Mhic Imhear.
Sig, [Signification] 'The burnt craig' |
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|
OS1/2/53/106 |
FEAR LOCH |
Fear Loch
Fear Loch
Fear Loch |
Malcolm Currie
Duncan McTaggart
C McColl |
122 |
A small mountain loch a short distance N. [North] from Creag a Loisgte
Sig. [Signification] Uncertain |
|
|
OS1/2/53/106 |
LOCH NA SAILM |
Loch na Salm
Loch na Salm
Loch na Salm
Loch na Sailm. |
Malcolm Currie
Duncan McTaggart,
C. McColl,
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A small loch immediately east from the above.
Sig. [Signification] "Loch of the psalm' |
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OS1/2/53/106 |
LOCH A' CHEIGEIN |
Loch a Cheagein
Loch a Cheagein
Loch a Cheagein
"Loch a' Cheigein". |
M. Currie
D. McTaggart
C. McColl
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A small loch situate between Loch na Salm and Druim Gleann Mòr
Sig, [Signification] not Known |
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OS1/2/53/106 |
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[Page] 106
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/107 |
KILCHOAN LOCHS |
Kilchoan Lochs
Kilchoan Lochs
Kilchoan Lochs
Kilchoan Lochs |
Mr Annan Easdale
Mr McConnacher Killchoan
Mr McKenzie Kilninver
Approved |
122 |
Two small fresh water lochs about a mile north of the mansion house of Killchoan. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/107 |
DUN CRUTAGAIN |
Dùn Crutagan
Dùn Crutagan
Dùn Crutagan
"Dùn Crutagain" |
Mr McConnacher
Mr McKenzie
Mr Campbell Kilninver
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A conspicuous emminence about a mile south west of Killchoan Lochs.
Sign [Signification] "Unknown" |
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OS1/2/53/107 |
BEALACH GAOITHE |
Bealach Gaoithe
Bealach Gaoithe
Bealach Gaoithe |
Mr McConnacher
Mr McKenzie
Mr Campbell |
122 |
A narrow pass on County Road leading to Ardmaddy about a mile north west of Killchoan Lochs -
Sig [Signification] "Windy Pass." |
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OS1/2/53/107 |
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[Page] 107
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/108 |
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[Page] 108
[Blank Page] |
|
OS1/2/53/109 |
SRON NA FEINNE |
Sron a Fionn
Sron a Fionn
Sron a Fionn
"Sròn na Feinne." |
Mr Sinclair, Teacher, Kilmelford
Colin McColl, Kilmelford
D McTaggart, Tullich
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
A rocky promontory a short distance north from Loch Pearson.
Sig. [Signification] "promontory of the Fingalian." |
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|
OS1/2/53/109 |
MEALL MHIC IMHIR |
Meall Mhic Imhear
Meall Mhic Imhear
Meall Mhic Imhear
Meall Mhic Imhir |
C. McColl
D. McTaggart
Malcolm Currie, Kilmelford
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applied to a rocky Knoll situate a short distance east from the above,
Sig. [Signification] "Hill of Edward's Son" |
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OS1/2/53/109 |
GLEANN MOR |
Gleann Mòr
Gleann Mòr
Gleann Mòr |
Mr Sinclair, Teacher
C. McColl
Malcolm Currie |
122 |
A mountain valley or glen extending from Loch Pearsan to Druim Gleann Mòr.
Sig [Signification] Great glen |
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|
OS1/2/53/109 |
DRUIM GLINNE MHOIR |
Druim Gleann Mòr
Druim Gleann Mòr
Druim Gleann Mòr
"Druim Glinne Mhòir" |
Colin McColl
Malcolm Currie
Duncan McTaggart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
122 |
Applied to a heathy ridge lying immediately east of the above
Sig. [Signification] "Ridge of the great glen" |
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OS1/2/53/109 |
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[Page] 109
Sheet 122 Argyllshire
The following pencil noted are applied to the name "Sròn na Feinne":
Sròn na Feinne
Sròn nam Fiannaibh
na Fiannaibh - The Fingalians
Gen. Sing. [Genitive Singular] Feinne
Feinn is a collective noun, plu. gen. [plural genitive] See Forbes's Gaelic Grammar p. [page] 183 |
|
OS1/2/53/110 |
LOCH PEARSAN |
Loch Pearsan
Loch Pearsan
Loch Pearsan |
Revd [Reverend] Mr McGillvrey F.C. [Free Church] Manse
Mr Sinclair, Teacher, Kilmelford
Colin McColl, Kilmelford |
122 |
A good sized Loch situate about half a mile northeast from Kilmelford. In the southen part of the loch is a small island, partly artificial on which stands the ruin of a small dwelling built of dry stones, and appears to have contained several apartments - eight of which are still traceable, Tradition asserts that during the time of Episcopacy an Incumbent of the parish of a retired disposition, erected this building as a residence, Some time after the Campbells of Inverliver used it as a refuge in fleeing from Coile Coiteach (lefthanded Coll) in one of his raids through this Country. There is no tradition to bear out the statement in the Statt. [Statistical] account of its having been a Monastery or Castle, The building is so slight in construction that it would have been useless as a fortified place.
"On a wooded island in the Parson's Lake there stands the ruins of a Castle or Monastery, with twelve apartments.
The Parson's Lake about a mile from the head of Loch Melfort is upwards of a mile in circumference and is remarkable for its beautiful wooded island and ruins.
New Statistical acct. [account] |
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OS1/2/53/110 |
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[Page] 110
Sheet 122 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/111 |
CARN DEARG |
Càrn Dearg
Càrn Dearg
Càrn Dearg |
Mr McDonald Finglen
Mr McVicar Braglenmore
James Campbell Silliachan |
123 |
A conspicuous mountain on the south side of Loch Scamadale, about a mile south of Scamadale farm house.
Sign [Signification] "Red Cairn." |
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OS1/2/53/111 |
CREAG RUADH |
Creag Ruadh
Creag Ruadh
Creag Ruadh |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar
Mr Campbell |
123 |
A large rock on the grazing of Silliachan ½ a mile north west of Carn Dearg.
Sign [Signification] "Red Rock." |
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|
OS1/2/53/111 |
COIRE SEILICH |
Coire Seileach
Coire Seileach
Coire Seileach
Coire Seilich.
Coire Sheileach |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar
Mr Campbell
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] (s) [singular] Appd [Approved]
GO. [Gaelic Orthography] (pl) [plural] |
123 |
A small glen extending from near the summit of Carn Dearg in a south west direction for about a mile.
Sign [Signification] "Willow Hollow." |
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OS1/2/53/111 |
ALLT COIRE SEILICH |
Allt Coire Seileach
Allt Coire Seileach
Allt Coire Seileach
"Allt Coire Seilich". |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar
Mr Campbell
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] Appd [Approved] |
123 |
Applicable to a stream flowing thro' [through] Coire Seileach till it joins Eas Coire Lorne.
Sign [Signification] "Willow Hollow Burn." |
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OS1/2/53/111 |
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[Page] 111
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/112 |
COIRE NAN DAMH |
Coire nan Daimh
Coire nan Daimh
Coire nan Daimh
"Coire nan Damh" |
Mr McDonald Fineglen
Mr McVicar Braglenmore
Mr Campbell Silliachan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small glen opening into Coire Geodha extending in a south west direction for about a mile.
Sign [Signification] "Hollow of the oxen." |
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OS1/2/53/112 |
EAS NAN DAMH |
Eas nan Daimh
Eas nan Daimh
Eas nan Daimh
"Eas nan Damh" |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar
Mr Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applicable to the stream flowing thro' [through] the above Coire, and flowing into Allt Braglenmore.
Sign [Signification] "Cataract of the oxen". |
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OS1/2/53/112 |
COIRE GEODHA |
Coire Geodha
Coire Geodha
Coire Geodha |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar
Mr Campbell |
123 |
A large glen or Hollow extending from Braglenmore in a South east direction for upwards of a mile.
Sign [Signification] "Unknown." |
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OS1/2/53/112 |
ALLT BRAGLENMORE |
Allt Braglenmore
Allt Braglenmore
Allt Braglenmore |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar
Mr Campbell |
123 |
Applicable to the stream rising in Loch Sreang and flowing Thro [through] the above Glen into Loch Scamadale.
Sig [Signification] unknown |
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OS1/2/53/112 |
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[Page] 112
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/113 |
EAS AN FHITHICH |
Eas an Fhithich
Eas an Fhithich
Eas an Fhithich |
Mr McDonald Fineglen
Mr McVicar Braglenmore
Mr Campbell Silliachan |
123 |
A small mountain stream flowing into Allt Braglenmore about a mile south east of Braglenmore farm house.
Sign [Signification] "Ravens Cataract." |
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|
OS1/2/53/113 |
LAG LUACHRACH |
Lag Luachrach
Lag Luachrach |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar |
123 |
A flat mossy hollow a little to the East of Eas an Fhithich.
Sign [Signification] "Hollow of the Rushes." |
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|
OS1/2/53/113 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh |
Mr McDonald
Mr McVicar |
123 |
A large rock a short distance south of where Allt Dearg joins Allt Braglenmore.
Sign [Signification] "Black Rock." |
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OS1/2/53/113 |
ATH DEARG |
Ath Dearg |
Mr Allan McLean Kilninver
Mr John Livingston Kilninver
Mr McDonald Fineglen |
123 |
A ford on the Allt Dearg near its junction with Allt Braglenmore. Immediately after the death of MacCaillien Mor who was slain about ½ a mile south of this place his followers |
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OS1/2/53/113 |
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[Page] 113
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/114 |
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Ath Dearg |
Continued |
123 |
engaged in battle with the MacDougalls and drove them as far as this ford, where the battle raged so fiercely that the Allt Dearg was literally red with blood and since then has borne the name "Red ford." |
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OS1/2/53/114 |
BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [Ath Dearg] |
Burial Ground
(Site of)
Burial Ground
(Site of)
Burial Ground
(Site of) |
Mr Allan McLean
Mr John Livingston
Mr McDonald |
123 |
A few yards north west of Ath Dearg (as indicated by + on Trace) lie a few scattered stones which mark the place where those who fell upon the above occasion, (except MacCallien Mor who was buried in Kilchrennan Churchyard) were interred.
"Within a mile of this cairn there is a burial place where those who fell on the occasion above alludes to are interred"
"New Stat: [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/114 |
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[Page] 114
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/115 |
FINEGLEN |
Fineglen
Fineglen
Fineglen |
Colin Stewart, Tenant.
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun.
Archibald McCalman, Drissaig. |
123 |
A farm house, on the north side of Allt Dearg, and about ½ a mile east of the Public Road to Oaban. |
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|
OS1/2/53/115 |
MAOL BHUIDHE |
Maol Buidhe
Maol Buidhe
Maol Buidhe |
Colin Stewart.
Colin Sinclair.
J. McVicar, Braglenmore. |
123 |
A Green round top, with a rocky spur, on the East side, about ½ a mile north of Fineglen near a small Loch.
Sig. [Signification] Yellow Rocky Brow" |
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|
OS1/2/53/115 |
CREAG CHALLTUINN |
Creag Challtuine
Creag Challtuine
"Creag Challtuinn" |
Colin Stewart.
Colin Sinclair.
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A rocky face north side of Allt Dearg, and a little above Fineglen.
Sig. [Signification] "Hazel Craig" |
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|
OS1/2/53/115 |
CREAG NA H-IOLAIRE |
Creag na h-Iolaire
Creag na h-Iolaire |
Colin Stewart
Colin Sinclair
A. McCalman |
123 |
A double cliff about a ¼ of a mile S,East [SouthEast] of Allt Dearg. and about ¾ above Fineglen.
Sig. [Signification] Craig of the Eagle |
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OS1/2/53/115 |
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[Page] 115
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/116 |
ALLT DEARG |
Allt Dearg
Allt Dearg
Allt Dearg |
Colin Stewart, Fineglen.
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
A mountain stream about 2½ miles in length, rising in the East [?] of "Beinne Chapul" flowing S,west [Southwest], joined by several minor streams, falling into "Allt Loch Sreang" about ½ mile below Fineglen.
Sig. [Signification] "Red Stream" |
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|
OS1/2/53/116 |
CREAG NA H-EANCHAINN |
Creag na h-Eanchainn
Creag na h-Eanchainn |
Archibald McCalman, Drissaig.
Colin Sinclair.
Colin Stewart. |
123 |
A rocky hill side, extending from "Loch a' Ghleinne", about a mile in a nprth east direction ending opposite Lòn Tri Criche,
Sig [Signification] "Craig of the Brain" |
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|
OS1/2/53/116 |
LON TRI CHRIOCH |
Lòn Trì Criche
Lòn Trì Criche
"Lòn Trì Chrioch" |
Archibald McCalman.
Colin Stewart.
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A flat piece of Boggy ground opposite the above Craig, where three Parish Boundarys meet.
"The Marsh of the three Boundarys" |
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OS1/2/53/116 |
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[Page] 116
Sheet 116 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/117 |
AN SOCACH |
An Sochach
An Sochach
"An Socach" |
John Sinclair, Craig
Archibald McCalman, Drissaig
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small point of land about half a mile long, between Abhainn Finan and a small stream to the south of it.
Sig. [Signification] A point between two streams. |
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|
OS1/2/53/117 |
LINNE A' CHAIT |
Linne na Chait
Linne na Chait
Linne a' Chait or
Linn' a' Chait
Linne nan Cat |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
GO (s) [Gaelic Orthography (singular0]
GO (pl) [Gaelic Orthography (plural)] |
123 |
A waterfall with a pool below it on the Abhainn Finan, near the confluence of Allt Gleann na h-Airidh.
Sig. [Signification] The Cat's Linn |
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OS1/2/53/117 |
TOM UAINE |
Tom Uaine
Tom Uaine |
John Sinclair
A. McCalman |
123 |
A small green knoll, west of Sochach, about 15 chains S. [South] of Abhainn Finan.
Sign [Signification] The Green Knoll. |
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|
OS1/2/53/117 |
LEAC RIABHAIG |
Leac Riabhig
Leac Riabhig
"Leac Riabhaig" |
John Sinclair
A. McCalman
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A part of the hill side, south of Abhainn Finan, between Tom Uaine and Lon Tri Criche
Sign [Signification] The lark's slope. |
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OS1/2/53/117 |
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[Page] 117
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/118 |
ABHAINN FIONAIN |
Abhainn Finan
Abhainn Finan
"Abhainn Fionain" |
John Sinclair Craig
John Campbell Inverinan
Though the Sig. [Signification] of latter word be unknown. The rule of correspondence must nevertheless be observed. |
123 |
A considerable stream issuing from Lochan na Crirach, flowing S. [South] and then Eastwards to its confluence with Loch Awe.
Sig. [Signification] Unknown. |
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|
OS1/2/53/118 |
GLEANN NA H-AIRIDHE |
Glen na h-Airidh
Glen na h-Airidh
Gleann na h-Airidh' |
John Sinclair
John Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small glen running southwards about 1½ miles west of Inverinan Beag.
Sig. [Signification] Glen of the Sheiling |
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OS1/2/53/118 |
ALLT GLEANN NA H-AIRIDHE |
Allt Glen na h-Airidh
Allt Glen na h-Airidh
Allt Gleann na h-Airidh' |
John Sinclair
John Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
The stream which flows through the above glen, bears this name only for the extent of the glen itself.
Sig: [Signification] Burn of the glen of the sheiling |
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OS1/2/53/118 |
EAS NA DOIRE MOIRE |
Eas an Doire Mhòr
Eas an Doire Mhòr
"Eas na Doire Mòire" |
John Sinclair
John Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small stream flowing Swards [Southwards] and falling into the above about ¼ mile north of its confluence with Abhainn Finan
Sig. [Signification] Cataract of the great Thicket |
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OS1/2/53/118 |
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[Page] 118
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/118 |
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Pencil note referring to the name "Gleann na h-Airidh'":
h-Airidh' or Airidhe
Pencil note referring to the name "Allt Gleann na h-Airidh'":
h-Airidhe |
OS1/2/53/119 |
LOCH TRALAIG |
Loch Tralaig
Loch Tralaig
Loch Trallaig |
Mr Campbell, Drumnashallag
Mr McIntyre Braglinbeg
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
122; 123 |
A large loch in the centre of the glen called Braes of Lorne & about 4 miles NE [North East] of Cuilfail
Sig: [Signification] unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/119 |
AN T-AONACH |
An Aonach
An Aonach
"An t-Aonach" |
Mr Campbell
Mr McIntyre
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applies to the ridge of a large hill about ¾ of a mile north of the east end of Loch Tralaig.
Sig. [Signification] The hill. |
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OS1/2/53/119 |
ALLT CRICHE |
Allt Criche
Allt Criche |
Mr Campbell
Mr McIntyre |
123 |
A small stream flowing southwards & falling into Eas Poll an Dubhaige near Drumnashallag.
Sig. [Signification] Boundary stream |
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OS1/2/53/119 |
EAS POLL NA DUBHAIGE |
Eas Poll an Dubhaige
Eas Poll an Dubhaige
Eas Poll na Dubhaige |
Mr Campbell
Mr McIntyre
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A stream rising about ¾ mile N.W. [North West] of Cnoc nan Gobhair and flowing S.W.wards [South Westwards] about 2 miles falls into the end of Loch Tralaig.
[Signification] Stream of the Kidney pool. |
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OS1/2/53/119 |
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[Page] 119
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/119 |
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The name "Drumnashallag" that appears in the names "Loch Tralaig" and "Allt Criche" is spelt "Druimnashallag" on page 120 of this name book. |
OS1/2/53/120 |
DRUIMNASHALLAG |
Druimnashallag
Druimnashallag |
Mr Campbell Druimnashallag
Mr McIntyre Braglenbeg |
123 |
A shepherds house and outhouses which were once a farmsteading situate about half a mile east of Loch Tralaig. |
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OS1/2/53/120 |
CNOC NAN GOBHAR |
Cnoc nanGobhair
Cnoc nanGobhair
"Cnoc nan Gobhar" |
Mr Campbell
Mr McIntyre
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small hillock on the moor about 30 chains west of Loch Sreinge. Sig [Signification] Knoll of the goats. |
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OS1/2/53/120 |
LOCH NA SREINGE |
Loch Sreinge
Loch Sreinge
"Loch na Sreinge" |
Mr McCalman Drissaig
Mr Campbell Druimnashallag
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A good sized loch on the west side of the road, about 3 miles South east of Loch Scammadale Sig: [Signification] The string loch. |
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OS1/2/53/120 |
CASTLE (Site of) [Loch na Sreinge] |
Castle (Site of)
Castle (Site of)
Castle (Site of) |
Mr Gow, Kilninver
Mr McLean Schoolmaster
Mr McIntyre, Lagganbeg |
123 |
In the loch there is a small island on which there once stood a small castle inhabited by a kind of Banditti who lived solely by plundering the surrounding country. "A little to the south of this spot Line or string lake with its beautiful island and timeworn ruin are situated. In feudal times a banditti of freebooters mad this their headquarters, and for nearly a century infested, not only the surrounding country, but made predatory incursions to the surrounding counties." New Stat: [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/120 |
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[Page] 120
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
Loch na Sreinge, Note: 'See "An t-Sreang" [Page 124]'
Castle (Site of), Note: "(G.T. [Gothic Text])" |
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OS1/2/53/121 |
BRAES OF LORN |
Braes of Lorne
Braes of Lorne
Braes of Lorn
Braes of Lorn |
Mr McIntyre, Braglenbeg
Mr Robertson, Kilninver
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Authorised Spelling RH [R Hawkins, Sapper, Royal Engineers] |
123 |
A long glen extending from about half a mile eas of Druim-na-shallag westward to Blaran. Loch Tralaig lies in it's centre, and the River Oude flows through the western portion of it - "Braes of Lorn a glen or strath running parallel with Gleneuchar on the South" - New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/121 |
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OS1/2/53/121 |
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[Page] 121
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
Braes of Lorn, Note: "Spelling changed to Lorne to agree with the spelling adopted by the Marquis of Lorne. By Order James Carpenter [Civilian Assistant] 16.11.[18]75 |
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OS1/2/53/121 |
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In the Name Book "Lorn" was changed to "Lorne" by James Carpenter as per the note, but Sheet 123 and the Index still have "Lorn" and the later 6" sheet 123NW dated 1898 also has "Lorn", for a Moderator to decide |
OS1/2/53/122 |
CÀRN CHAILEIN |
Carn Chailean
Carn Chailean
Carn Chailean
Carn Challein
"Càrn Chailein" |
Mr A McCalman Drissaig
Mr McLean Schoolmaster Kilninver
John Livingstone Kilninver
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Colin's Cairn |
123 |
A large pile of stones on the west side of the road leading from Scamadale to Loch Avich, about 15 chains north of Loch Sreinge. Cailein Mòr, while returning from an expedition against some neighbouring clan, was slain here without any warning being given him, by some of the McDougalls of Lorne, who lay concealed here waiting his approach. This cairn was erected to mark the spot where he fell. "Cairn Chaillein, or Colin's cairn, is erected on a conspicuous spot on the old line of road between Kilninver and Loch Awe, where, it is said (and other historical events substantiate the fact) that McCaillein Mor, then Knight of Loch Awe, was treacherously slain while returning victorious at the head of his men from a skirmish against some of the Neighbouring clans New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/122 |
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[Page] 122
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
Càrn Chailein, Notes: "G.T" "(G.text)" [Gothic Text] |
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OS1/2/53/123 |
GLAS CHOIREIN |
Glas Choirein
Glas Choirein
Glas Choirein |
Archibald McCalman, Drissaig
John McNicol, Duninrin
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun |
123 |
A Small Corry beside "Meall Odhar" at the tip of a stream. Sig [Signification] "Pale little mountain dell" |
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OS1/2/53/123 |
AIRIDH DÙN NA SULTMHORACHD (Ruins) |
Airidh Duin na Sultmhor
Airidh Duin na Sultmhor
"Airidh Dùn na Sultmhorachd" |
A. McCalman
J. McNicol
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A few Ruins, on the side of "Allt na Airidh" and at the mouth of "Gleann a' Cirean" Sig [Signification] "Sheiling of the hill of fattening" |
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OS1/2/53/123 |
EAS NAM FITHEACH |
Eas nan Fhitheach
Eas nan Fhitheach
"Eas nam Fitheach" |
A McCalman
J McNicol
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small rock face on each side of a branch stream, in "Gleann a' Cirean" Sig. [Signification] "Waterfall of the Ravens" |
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OS1/2/53/123 |
ALLT NA H-AIRIDHE |
Allt na Airidh
Allt na Airidh
"Allt na h-Airidh" |
A. McCalman
J. McNicol
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small mountain stream rising a short distance above the above ruins, flowing south ward about a mile, joins "Allt Mhor" Sig. [Signification] "Burn of the Shealing" |
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OS1/2/53/123 |
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[Page] 123
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
Allt na h-Airidh, variation pencilled above: "h-Airidhe" |
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OS1/2/53/123 |
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ALLT DUN NA SULTMORACHD was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book, Sheet 123 and the Index have it as "Airidh Dùn na Sultmhorachd" and I have changed it accordingly |
OS1/2/53/124 |
AN T-SREANG |
An Sreang
An Sreang
An Sreang
"An t-Sreang" |
Colin Stewart, Fineglen
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun
A. McCalman, Drissaig
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A hill feature immediately above the public road, North side, and about a mile and a half South of Fineglen. "The String" |
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OS1/2/53/124 |
LOCH A' GHLINNE |
Loch a' Ghlinne
Loch a' Ghlinne |
Colin Stewart
Colin Sinclair |
123 |
A small hill Loch about 1/2 a mile East of the Public Road and the same South East of An Sreang. Sig. [Signification] "Loch of the Glen" |
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OS1/2/53/124 |
ALLT A' CHOMHLACHAIDH |
Allt na Comhlachadh
Allt na Comhlachadh
"Allt a' Chomhlachaidh" |
Colin Stewart
Colin Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A Stream about 1 mile in length issuing from "Loch a' Ghlinne" flowing S. [South] East, and falling into "Loch Sreang". Sig [Signification] "Burn of the Meeting" |
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OS1/2/53/124 |
MEALL ODHAR |
Meall Odhar
Meall Odhar |
Archibald McCalman
Colin Sinclair |
123 |
A hill tip about 1/2 a mile South East of the Pub. [Public] Road, and 1 mile North of "Duninrin" Sig. [Signification] "Dun Top" |
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OS1/2/53/124 |
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[Page] 124
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/125 |
GLEANN A' CHÌREIN |
Gleann a Cirean
Gleann a Cirean
Gleann a Cirean
"Gleann a' Chìrein" |
Archibald McCalman, Drissaig
Duncan McNicol, Duninrin
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small Glen, about 1/2 a mile in length between "Allt na Airidh" and "Meall Odhar" Sig [Signification] "Glen of the Comb" |
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OS1/2/53/125 |
AN CIREIN |
An Cirean
An Cirean
"An Cirein" |
A. McCalman
D. McNicol
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small ridge, lying parallel to the above Glen, and between it and "Coire Feàrna". Sig. [Signification] "The Comb" |
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OS1/2/53/125 |
COIRE FEARNA |
Coire Feàrna
Coire Feàrna |
A. McCalman
D. McNicol |
123 |
A small Corry about a mile above Drissaig. and South side of "An Cirean" Sig. [Signification] "Alder Corry" |
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OS1/2/53/125 |
CREAG LOISGTE |
Creag Loisgte
Creag Loisgte
Creag Loisgte |
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun
A. McCalman
D. McNicol |
123 |
A rocky top on the watershed at the top of "Abhain na Marbh" about 3/4 of a mile S. [South] East of Loch Sreang. Sig [Signification] "Burnt Craig" |
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OS1/2/53/125 |
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[Page] 125
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/126 |
CORIEBUIE |
Coriebuie
Coriebuie
Coriebuie |
Rent receipt
Mr McLauchlan, Molachy
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun |
123 |
A shepherds house etc, about 1/2 a mile South of "Loch Avich" Propy. [Property[ of John Malcolm Esq. Portalloch |
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OS1/2/53/126 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh |
Colin Sinclair
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
A small loch, East side of "Abhain Mhor" about 1/2 a mile from Coriebuie. Sig. [Signification] "Black Loch" |
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OS1/2/53/126 |
ABHAINN MHÒR |
Abhainn Mhòr
Abhainn Mhòr |
Colin Sinclair
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
A considerable stream rising in the hill about a mile South of "Coriebuie" flowing Northward and falling into "Loch Avich" |
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OS1/2/53/126 |
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[Page] 126
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/127 |
AM BODACH |
An Bodach
An Bodach
Am Bodach |
John Sinclair Craignamoraig
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
GO [Gaelic Orthography]
Archibald Campbell Kilmun |
123 |
A very conspicuous eminence about half a mile north of Craignamoraig. Sign [Signification] "The old man". |
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OS1/2/53/127 |
CREAG AN SGREUCHAIN |
Creag a' Sgreuchan
Creag a' Sgreuchan
Creag a' Sgreuchan
"Creag an Sgreuchain" |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applicable to a prominent ridge of rocks between "An Bodach" and "Lochan nan Caoraich". Sign [Signification] Rock of the shrill cry". |
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OS1/2/53/127 |
LOCHAN NAN CAORACH |
Lochan nan Caoraich
Lochan nan Caoraich
Lochan nan Caoraich
"Lochan nan Caorach" |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small mountain Loch about a mile north west of Creag namoraig farm house. Sign [Signification] "Little Loch of the Sheep". |
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OS1/2/53/127 |
ALLT MÒR |
Allt Mòr
Allt Mòr
Allt Mòr |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell |
123 |
Applicable to the stream flowing out of Lochan nan Caoraich from about 1/4 of a mile south of Creag a Sgreuchan until it falls into Loch Avaich. Sig [Signification] "Large Burn". |
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OS1/2/53/127 |
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[Page] 127
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/128 |
CRAIGNAMORAIG |
Craignamoraig
Craignamoraig
Craignamoraig |
John Sinclair Tenant
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
Archibald Campbell Kilmun |
123 |
A small thatched farm house, situate about a mile north east of Loch Avaich. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/128 |
CREAG AN FHITHICH |
Creag an Fhitheich
Creag an Fhitheich
Creag an Fhitheich
"Creag an Fhithich" |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A prominent rock a short distance east of the above. Sign [Signification] "Raven's Rock". |
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OS1/2/53/128 |
CÙIL DHUBH |
Cùil Dhuibhe
Cùil Dhuibhe
Cùil Dhuibhe
"Cùil Dhubh" |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applicable to a small hollow 1/2 a mile east of Creag namoraig. Sign [Signification] "Black Corner". |
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OS1/2/53/128 |
GLEANN ACHADH NA MUIC |
Gleann Achadh na Muic
Gleann Achadh na Muic
Gleann Achadh na Muic |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell |
123 |
A small hollow situate about a mile east of Craignamoraig, extending from the foot path going thro Gleann Meashan, northwards for upwards of 1/2 a mile. Sign [Signification] "Glen of the Pig's field. |
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OS1/2/53/128 |
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[Page] 128
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/129 |
EAS NA CÙILE DUIBHE |
Eas na Cuil Dhuibhe
Eas na Cuil Dhuibhe
Eas na Cuil Dhuibhe
"Eas na Cùile Duibhe" |
John Sinclair Craignamoraig
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
John Campbell Kilmun
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small stream flowing into Allt a' Ghlinne, south of Craignamoraig. Sign [Signification] "Cataract of the Black hollow". |
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OS1/2/53/129 |
EAS DEARG |
Eas Dearg
Eas Dearg
Eas Dearg |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
John Campbell |
123 |
A small mountain stream rising near Parish Boundary a short distance south of Cuil Dhuibhe, flowing into Allt a Ghlinne. Sig [Signification] "Red Cataract". |
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OS1/2/53/129 |
BEALACH A' BHODAICH |
Bealach Bhodaich
Bealach Bhodaich
Bealach a' Bhodaich
Bealach Bodaich |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
The Old Man's Pass
Old Man's Pass |
123 |
A small hollow immediately south of Creag a Sgreugan. Sign [Signification] "Old man's Pass". |
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OS1/2/53/129 |
CREAG NAN CUILEANN |
Creag nan Cuilean
Creag nan Cuilean
Creag nan Cuilean
"Creag nan Cuileann" |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
John Campbell
Craig of the Holly |
123 |
A prominent rock about 1/4 of a mile west of Lochan nan Caoraich. Sig [Signification] "Rock of the whelps". |
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OS1/2/53/129 |
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[Page] 129
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/130 |
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[Page] 130
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/2/53/131 |
LOCH DUBH-MHÒR |
Loch Dubh Mòr
Loch Dubh Mòr
Loch Dubh Mòr
"Loch Dubh-mhòr" |
Duncan McTaggart, Tullich
Colin McColl, Kilmelford
Malcolm Currie, Kilmelford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A good sized loch situate about three miles N.E. [North East] from Kilmelford Sig. [Signification] "Large Black loch" |
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OS1/2/53/131 |
CREAGAN AIRIDH CAIMBEULAICH |
Creag an Airidhe Caimbeoil
Creag an Airidhe Caimbeoil
Creag an Airidhe Caimbeoil
Creagan Airidh Chaimbeulaich |
Duncan McTaggart
Colin McColl
Malcolm Currie
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A conspicuous rocky declivity situate a short distance west from Loch Dubh Mòr Sig. [Signification] "Rock of Campbell's sheling" |
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OS1/2/53/131 |
TOM AN FHUARAIN |
Tom an Fuarain
Tom an Fuarain
"Tom an Fhuarain" |
Mrs Campbell
Colin McColl
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applied to a low eminence situate a short distance north from Creag an Airidhe Caimbeoil, Sig. [Signification] Hill of the Fountain |
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OS1/2/53/131 |
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[Page] 131
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/132 |
POLANDUICH |
Polanduich
Polanduich
Polanduich |
Mrs Campbell, Druimnasheraig
Colin McColl, Kilmelford
Malcolm Currie, Kilmelford |
123 |
Applied to a few inferior cottages situate at the east end of Loch Traillaig, The property of the Earl of Breadalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/132 |
ALLT BARAIR |
Allt Bairair
Allt Bairair
"Allt Barair" |
Mrs Campbell
Malcolm Currie
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small stream having its source near "A' Creachan" and flowing into the head of Loch Traillaig Sig. [Signification] not Known |
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OS1/2/53/132 |
BARR AOIL |
Barr Aol
Barr Aol
Barr Aol
"Barr Aoil" |
Mrs Campbell
Colin McColl
Malcolm Currie
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applied to a not very remarkable eminence Situate a short distance east from Polanduich Sig [Signification] "Lime Top" |
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OS1/2/53/132 |
AN CREACHAN |
A' Creachan
A' Creachan
A' Creachan
"An Creachan" |
Mrs Campbell
Colin McColl
Malcolm Currie
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small hill situate between Barr Aol and Loch Dubh Mòr Sig [Signification] "The rocky hill" |
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OS1/2/53/132 |
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[Page] 132
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/133 |
KILMUN |
Kilmun
Kilmun
Kilmun |
Mr Sinclair Occupier
John McCulloch Narrachan
Mr A. McCalman Drissaig |
123 |
A farmhouse & outbuildings on the north side of Loch Avich & on the Pub. [Public] road from Melford to Dalavich, distant from the former about 6 miles The property of the trustees of D. McDougall |
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OS1/2/53/133 |
CRUACH NARRACHAN |
Cruach Narrachan
Cruach Narrachan |
Mr Sinclair Kilmun
John McCulloch Narrachan |
123 |
A considerable hill situated about a mile N.W. [North West[ of Kilmun. Sig. [Signification] Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/133 |
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[Page] 133
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
Meall Odhar, noted as "Unimportant RH [R Hawkins, Sapper, Royal Engineers]"; Authorities: Mr Sinclair Kilmun, John McCulloch Narrachan; Description: A small elevation situated a short distance N. [North] of the above. Sig. [Signification] Dun (Colored) Hill |
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OS1/2/53/134 |
BADAN EIDHNE |
Bad an Eidhne
Bad an Eidhne
"Badan Eidhne" or
Bad na h-Eidhne |
Mr Sinclair Kilmun
John McCulloch Narrachan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small hillock to the immediate west of Kilmun Sig. [Signification] The Ivy Clump. |
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|
OS1/2/53/134 |
LOCHAN A' BHAILIS |
Lochan a Bhaileais
Lochan a Bhaileais
"Lochan a' Bhailis" |
Mr Sinclair Kilmun
John McCulloch Narrachan
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small Loch situated on the Ph. [Parish] boundary about a mile & a half N.W. [North West] of Kilmun. Sig. [Signification] Uncertain. |
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OS1/2/53/134 |
AN DÌOLLAID |
An Dìollaid
An Dìollaid |
Mr Sinclair Kilmun
Mrs Campbell Druimsbarrach |
123 |
A samll feature to the immediate N. [North] of Lochan a Bhaileais. Sig. [Signification] The Saddle |
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OS1/2/53/134 |
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[Page] 134
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/135 |
DRISSAIG |
Drissaig
Drissaig
Drissaig |
Archibald McCalman, Tenant
Rent Receipt
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun |
123 |
A large farm house and Out buildings, on the side of "Loch Avich", about 1/2 a mile from the East end. Property of Rev. [Reverend] Mr McCalman, Ardchattan |
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OS1/2/53/135 |
CREAG A' CHAIT |
Creag a' Chait
Creag a' Chait |
A. McCalman
Colin Sinclair |
123 |
A small Cliff of rock a little distance above Drissaig Sig. [Signification] "Cats Craig" |
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OS1/2/53/135 |
STANALENE BURN |
Stanalene Burn
Stanalene Burn |
A. McCalman
Colin Sinclair |
123 |
A stream rising above the above Craig, flowing S. [South] East, about a mile falling into the Loch at Drissaig. Sig: [Signification] Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/135 |
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[Page] 135
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/136 |
DUNINRIN |
Duninrin
Duninrin
Duninrin |
Duncan McNicol, Farmer
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
Rent Receipt |
123 |
A farm house and outbuildings, about 3/4 of a mile along the Loch side, on an eminence above the same. Prop. [Property] of John McDugald, Kilmun |
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OS1/2/53/136 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh |
D. McNicol
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun
A. McCalman |
123 |
A small cliff a little above "Duninrin" on the West side of the Oban Road. Sig: [Signification] "Black Craig" |
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OS1/2/53/136 |
ABHAINN NAM MARBH |
Abhainn na Marbh
Abhainn na Marbh
Abhainn na Marbh
"Abhainn nam Marbh" |
D. McNicol
Colin Sinclair
A. McCalman
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A winding stream about 1 1/2 miles in length, rising in the watershed near "Loch Sreang" joined by several minor ones falling into "Loch Avich" about a mile West of "Duninrin". Sig. [Signification] "Stream of the Dead" |
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OS1/2/53/136 |
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[Page] 136
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/137 |
CNOC POLL ATH SHALAICH |
Cnoc Poll Ath Shalaich
Cnoc Poll Ath Shalaich
Cnoc Poll Ath Shalaich |
Colin Sinclair, Kilmun
Duncan McNicol, Duninrin
Archibald McCalman, Drissaig |
123 |
A small Knoll between two Streams, South of "Creag Loisgte" and west of the Pub: [Public] Road Sig [Signification] "Top of the ford of the Dirty marsh" |
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OS1/2/53/137 |
CAIBEAL (Private BuriaI Ground) |
Caibeal
Caibeal
Caibeal |
Colin Sinclair
D. McNicol
A. McCalman |
123 |
A burying ground, for the family of Kilmun, near the Side of "Abhainn na Marbh" about 1/2 a mile from Kilmun farm house. Propy. [Property] of John McDugald Esq. Kilmun. |
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OS1/2/53/137 |
LOCH AVICH |
Loch Avich
Loch Avich
Loch Avich
Loch Avich |
Colin Sinclair
D. McNicol
A. McCalman
New Statistical Account |
123 |
A freshwater Loch about 3 miles in length, about 3 miles from Loch Awe, and parallel with it. Average breadth 3/4 of a mile, abounds in trout, Has Over [Continued Page 138] |
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OS1/2/53/137 |
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[Page] 137
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/138 |
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[Page] 138
Loch Avich Continued
Several islands upon one of
which there are the Ruins of
a Castle, where the Water eagle
at one time resorted, wild duck
& other Waterfowl still frequent
this Loch. Anciently Called
"Loch luina"
"Lochavich anciently called Lochluina, and which discharges itself
into Loch Awe by the stream or water of Avich already noticed, is a beautiful
sheet of water of a triangular form, about 8 miles in circumference, full
of trout, having one Castle & several islands.
Many places in the neighbourhood of this Loch are named after
some of Ossian's heroes".
New Statistical Account |
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OS1/2/53/139 |
KILMUN |
Kilmun
Kilmun
Kilmun |
Archibald Campbell Tenant
John Sinclair Craignamoraig
Archibald McCalman Drissaig |
123 |
A small stone and slated farm house situate on west side of public road between Kilchrennan and Ford and about 6 miles from first mentioned village. The poperty of Rev [Reverend] Mr McCalman Ardchattan, Loch Ettive. |
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|
OS1/2/53/139 |
CREAG MHÒR |
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr |
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
A large prominent rock 1/4 of a mile north west of Kilmun farm house. Sign [Signification] "Large Rock". |
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OS1/2/53/139 |
BEALACH GAOTHACH |
Bealach Gaothach
Bealach Gaothach
Bealach Gaothach |
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
A small pass at south west end of Creag Mhor Sign [Signification] "Windy Pass". |
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|
OS1/2/53/139 |
CREAG RIABHACH |
Creag Riabhach
Creag Riabhach
Creag Riabhach |
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
A conspicuous rock a little to the north of Creag Mhor. Sign [Signification] "Brindled Rock". |
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OS1/2/53/139 |
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[Page] 139
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/140 |
GLEANN MEASHAN |
Gleann Meashan
Gleann Meashan
Gleann Meashan |
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
John Sinclair Craignamoraig
Archibald Campbell Kilmun |
123 |
A narrow glen extending from the east end of Loch Avaich in a north east direction for about two miles. Sign [Signification] "Unknown" |
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OS1/2/53/140 |
ALLT A' GHLINNE |
Allt a Ghleinne
Allt a Ghleinne
Allt a Ghleinne
"Allt a' Ghlinne" |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applicable to the small stream flowing thro' the above Glen into Loch Avaich. Sign [Signification] "Burn of the Glen". |
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OS1/2/53/140 |
RUDHA BARR NA H-EARBA |
Rudha Barr na Earba
Rudha Barr na Earba
Rudha Barr na Earba
"Rudha Barr na h-Earba" |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A conspicuous point at the east end of Loch Avaich. Sign [Signification] "Point of the Deer Top" |
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OS1/2/53/140 |
COIRE ODHAR |
Coire Odhar
Coire Odhar
Coire Odhar |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell |
123 |
A small hollow on the south side of Gleann Meashan, about 1/2 a mile east of Loch Avaich. Sign [Signification] "Dun Corrie". |
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OS1/2/53/140 |
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[Page] 140
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/141 |
TOMAN FIR-BHREIG |
Toman Fear Bhreug
Toman Fear Bhreug
Toman Fear Bhreug
"Toman Fear Bréig"
Toman Fir Bhreugaich
Toman Fir-bhreig |
John Sinclair Craignamoraig
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
Archibald Campbell Kilmun
Hillock of the Man of Falsehood
Lying Man's Hillock
Appd. Ortho. [Approved Orthography] |
123 |
A prominent eminence on the grazing of Kilmun, situate about a mile north of the farm steading. Sign [Signification] "Lying man (or the Liars) little Knoll". (So called from the Trig: Pill [Triangulation Pillar] having the appearance of a man at a distance, and so causing the sheep to keep the march or boundary |
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OS1/2/53/141 |
TOMAN DUINE |
Toman Duine
Toman Duine
Toman Duine |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell |
123 |
A small but prominent knoll a little north east of the above. Sign [Signification] "Sign [Signification] "Man's little knoll" |
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OS1/2/53/141 |
AN CNAP |
An Cnap
An Cnap
An Cnap |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
Archibald Campbell Kilmun |
123 |
A prominent eminence on the grazing of Drissig, about a mile south west of Craignamoraig farm house. Sign [Signification] "The little hill". |
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OS1/2/53/141 |
CREAG NA SEABHAIG |
Creag na Seabhaig
Creag na Seabhaig
Creag na Seabhaig |
John Sinclair
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell |
123 |
A small rock on west side of Coire Odhar. Sign [Signification] "Hawks Rock" |
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OS1/2/53/141 |
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[Page] 141
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/142 |
BARR NA H-EARBA |
Barr na Earba
Barr na Earba
Barr na Earba
"Barr na h-Earba" |
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
John Sinclair Craignamoraig
Archibald Campbell Kilmun
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small eminence at East end of Loch Avaich. Sign [Signification] "Top of the Deer". |
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OS1/2/53/142 |
CREAGAN NA H-ULAIDH |
BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [Kilmun] |
Creagan na-h-Ulaidh
Creagan na-h-Ulaidh
Creagan na-h-Ulaidh |
Burial Ground (Site of)
Burial Ground (Site of)
Burial Ground (Site of) |
Archibald McCalman
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell |
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OS1/2/53/142 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh |
Archibald McCalman
Archibald Campbell |
123 |
A rocky face about 1/4 of a mile north of Kilmun farm house. Sign [Signification] "Black Rock". |
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OS1/2/53/142 |
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[Page] 142
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
Burial Ground (Site of), note: "G.T. [Gothic Text]" |
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OS1/2/53/142 |
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The prepopulated entries for BARR NA H-EARBA & BURIAL GROUND (Site of) were missing. |
OS1/2/53/143 |
CRUACH MAOLACHY |
Cruach Maolachy
Cruach Maolachy
Cruach Maolachy |
Duncan Livingston, Maolachy
J. Kennedy, Duaig
Duncan McTaggart, Tullich |
123 |
Applied to a prominent hill situated about 1 1/2 miles N. [North[ West from, and on the grazings of Maolachy, The name "Maolachy" is used to distinguish this hill from another Cruach on the adjoining farm. |
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OS1/2/53/143 |
LOCHAN CRUAICHE |
Lochan Cruach
Lochan Cruach
"Lochan Cruaiche" |
Duncan Livingston
Duncan McTaggart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small mountain Loch on the south side of Cruach Maolachy. Sig [Signification] 'Lochan of (the) hill' |
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OS1/2/53/143 |
AN CULA |
Chula
Chula
"An Cula" |
Duncan Livingston
J. Kennedy
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A prominent hill situate a short distance S.E. [South East] from Lochan Cruach Sig. [Signification] not Known, |
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OS1/2/53/143 |
LOCH A' CHAORUINN |
Loch a Chaoruinn
Loch a Chaoruinn |
Duncan McTaggart
Mr Sinclair, Teacher, Kilmelford |
123 |
A good sized loch through which the boundary between the parishes of Kilmelford & Craignish passes. Sig [Signification] "Loch of the Rowantree" |
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OS1/2/53/143 |
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[Page] 143
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
An Cula, comment [changed from Chula]: "A masculine noun all its vowels broad same as Cul A back"
Loch a Chaoruinn, spelling change initialled: "RH [R Hawkins, Sapper, Royal Engineers]" |
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OS1/2/53/143 |
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BARR NA H-EARBA & BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [KiImun]'s prepopulated entries were on this page, they belong on Page 142
An Cula, comment [changed from Chula]: "A masculine noun all its vowels broad same as Cul A back" could be: "Cul A Bock" but I couldn't find any place of that name.. maybe the sentence wasn't finished? |
OS1/2/53/144 |
LOCH A' CHREACHAIN |
Loch a Creachain
Loch a Creachain
"Loch a' Chreachain" |
Duncan McTaggart, Tullich
Archibald McPhail, Lagalochan
Loch of the Rocky Surface |
123 |
A good sized loch situate a short distance north from Loch a' Chaorruinn, Sig, [Signification] Loch of the Rocks |
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OS1/2/53/144 |
LOCH DUBH-BHEAG |
Loch Dubh Beag
Loch Dubh Beag
"Loch Dubh-bheag" |
Duncan McTaggart
Archibald McPhail
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small loch situate immediately east from Loch a Creachain, Sig, [Signification] Little Black loch, |
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OS1/2/53/144 |
AN DÀM |
An Dàm
An Dàm |
Duncan McTaggart
Archibald McPhail |
123 |
Applied to the stream that flows from Loch a Creachain, to Loch na Salm, It gets its name from forming a number of small pools or Dams [underlined] owing to the flatness of the ground through which portion of it flows. |
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OS1/2/53/144 |
ALLT CRÌCHE |
Allt Crìche
Allt Crìche |
Duncan McTaggart
Archibald McPhail |
123 |
A small winding stream which rises about half a mile South of Lochan a' Bhailis, and falls into Loch Avich near that small island in which is situated "Caisteal Nighinn Ruaidhe" (in ruins) Sig, [Signification] Boundary Stream |
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OS1/2/53/144 |
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[Page] 144
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/145 |
NARRACHAN |
Narrachan
Narrachan
Narrachan |
Mr McCulloch, Occupier
John Kennedy, Duaig
Duncan Livingston, Maolachy |
123 |
An inferior farmhouse and offices Situate on the N.W. [North West] side of Loch Avich The property of the Trustees of D. McDougall, Kilmun |
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OS1/2/53/145 |
EILEAN FRAOCH |
Eilean Fraoch
Eilean Fraoch
Eilean Fraoch
"Eilean Fraoch" |
John McCulloch Narrachan
J. Kennedy
D. Livingston
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applied to the larger of two small islands in Loch Avich, Sig- [Signification] "Heather Island' |
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OS1/2/53/145 |
DORLIN (Ruin) |
Dorlin
Dorlin
Dorlin |
J. McCulloch
J. Kennedy
D. Livingston |
123 |
Applied to site of a farmsteading on the N.W. [North West] side of Loch Avich. The dwellinghouse is in ruins though some of the offices are still roofed. |
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OS1/2/53/145 |
CAISTEAL NIGHINN RUAIDHE (In Ruins) |
Caisteal Nighinn Ruadh
Caisteal Nighinn Ruadh
Caisteal Nighinn Ruadh
"Caisteal Nighinn Ruaidhe" |
J. McCulloch
J. Kennedy
D. Livingston
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
The ruins of an ancient Castle standing on a small island in Loch Avich. Tradition asserts the Castle's taking its name from a Redhaired Maiden having been murdered there Sig [Signification] "Castle of (the) Red Maiden" |
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OS1/2/53/145 |
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[Page] 145
Sheet 123 Argyllshire
Caisteal Nighinn Ruaidhe, note: "G:T [Gothic Text] |
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OS1/2/53/146 |
CREAG CHLACHACH |
Creag Clachach
Creag Clachach
Creag Clachach
"Creag Clochach" |
J. McCulloch, Narrachan
J. Kennedy, Duaig
D. Livingston, Maolachy
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applied to a rocky Eminence situate on the S.E. [South East] side of Lochavich and opposite to Narrachan, Sig, [Signification] "Stoney Craig" |
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OS1/2/53/146 |
DUAIG |
Duaig
Duaig
Duaig |
J. McCulloch
J. Kennedy, Occupier
D. Livingston |
123 |
A superior, tho' [though] small farmhouse and offices situate on the N.W. [North West] side of Loch avich, |
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OS1/2/53/146 |
MEALLACHAN |
Meallachan
Meallachan |
J. Kennedy
D. Livingston |
123 |
Applied to a small hill immediately west from Duaig, Sig, [Signification] not Known |
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OS1/2/53/146 |
DALACHULISH |
Dalachulish
Dalachulish |
J. Kennedy
D. Livingston |
123 |
Applied to the site of a Farmsteading situate at the S.W. [South West] end of Loch Avich, only a barn remains at present. |
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OS1/2/53/146 |
ACHNASAAL |
Achnasaal
Achnasaal |
J. Kennedy
D. Livingston |
123 |
applied to an inferior shepherd's Cottage situate a short distance West from the above, |
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OS1/2/53/146 |
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[Page] 146
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/146 |
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The prepopulated fields for "Meallachan" [Index incorrectly has it as sh.123-p.156] and Dalachulish were missing from this page. |
OS1/2/53/147 |
DRUIMDARROCH |
Druimdarroch
Druimdarroch
Druimdarroch |
Colin Campbell Tenant
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
John Sinclair Craignamoraig |
123 |
A small thatched farm house near where County Road from Kilchrenan to Ford crosses River Avaich. The Property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/147 |
BARNALINE |
Barnaline
Barnaline
Barnaline |
Mr Dow Tenant
Colin Campbell
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
A small grazing farm steading, situate about 1/2 a mile south west of Druimdarroch. The Property of Rev [Reverend] Mr Munro Kilmory Manse Isle of Arran. |
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OS1/2/53/147 |
CREAG A' CHROCHAIDH |
Creag a' Chrochadh
Creag a' Chrochadh
Creag a' Chrochadh
"Creag a' Chrochaidh" |
Mr Dow Barnaline
Colin Campbell
Archibald McCalman
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small rock on west shore of Loch Awe upwards of a quarter of a mile south east of Druimdarroch, which was used as a place of execution by the Argyll Clan when they inhabited Innis Chonnell. Sign [Signification] "Rock of Execution. |
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OS1/2/53/147 |
DUBH UISGE |
Dubh Uisge
Dubh Uisge
Dubh Uisge |
Mr Dow Barnaline
Archibald McCalman
John Sinclair |
123 |
A mountain stream flowing past Barnaline, falling into Loch Awe a short distance south of Creag a' Chrochadh. Sign [Signification] "Black Water. |
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OS1/2/53/147 |
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[Page] 147
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/148 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Creag Dubh
Creag Dubh
Creag Dubh
"Creag Dhubh" |
Mr Dow Barnaline
John Sinclair Craignamoraig
Archibald Campbell Kilmun
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
A small rock about 1/4 of a mile north west of Barnaline. Sign [Signification] "Black Rock" |
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OS1/2/53/148 |
AN SLIABH |
An Sliabh
An Sliabh
An Sliabh |
Mr Dow
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell |
123 |
A conspicuous eminence on the grazing of Barnaline, about a mile west of the farm house. Sign [Signification] "The mountain". |
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OS1/2/53/148 |
EASAN DÈABHAIDH |
Easan Dèabh
Easan Dèabh
"Easan Dèabhaidh" |
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
Applicable to two small streams, near where River Avaich issues from Loch Avaich. Sign [Signification] "Draining Burns" |
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OS1/2/53/148 |
RIVER AVICH |
River Avaich
River Avaich
River Avaich
River Avich
River Avich |
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell
Archibald McCalman
New Statistical Acct [Account]
See Authorities for "Loch" & Parish Name |
123 |
A large stream flowing out of Loch Avaich into Loch Awe, falling into the latter near Druimdarroch. |
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OS1/2/53/148 |
DALAVAICH |
Dalavaich
Dalavaich
Dalavaich |
John Sinclair
Archibald Campbell
Archibald McCalman |
123 |
Several thatched buildings on west side of public road about a mile south of Druimdarroch. The property of John Malcolm Esq of Poltalloch. |
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OS1/2/53/148 |
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[Page] 148
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/148 |
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EASAN DIABHAIDH was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book, the Index and Sheet 123 all have it as EASAN DÈABHAIDH and I have alltered it accordingly. |
OS1/2/53/149 |
EAS NA FEADAIGE |
Eas na Feadaige
Eas na Feadaige |
Archibald McCalman Drissaig
Archibald Campbell Kilmun |
123 |
A small stream rising a little south of An Sliabh, and flowing in a south west direction into Dubh Uisge. Sig [Signification] "Cataract of the Plover". |
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OS1/2/53/149 |
Site of STONE CIRCLE (Làrach na h-Iobairte) |
Larach na-h-Iobairt
Larach na-h-Iobairt
Larach na-h-Iobairt
"Làrach na h-Iobairte" |
Archibald McCalman
Mr McCorkindale Dalavaich
Mr Campbell Druimdarroch
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
123 |
About 1/2 a mile north west of Kilmun and near county road are the remains of a Druidical Circle. The upright stones which formed the Circle were taken out by Mr McCalman whn building a wall near it about 20 years ago. It is known by the name of Larach na h Iobairt or "Site of the Sacrifice". |
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OS1/2/53/149 |
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[Page] 149
Sheet 123 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/150 |
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[Page] 150
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/2/53/151 |
CULLIPOOL |
Cullipool
Cullipool
Cullipool |
James Bett Esq Easdale
Neil Marquis Ballahuan
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmill Bay |
129 |
A small village on the west coast of Luing Island upwards of a mile south from Cuan. The inhabitants are chiefly employed in the slate quarries which are wrought there. The property of Earl Bredalbane. "The other villages are Balvicar in Seil, Toberonochy Millbay and Colipol in Luing." New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/151 |
RUDHA BUIDHE |
Rudha Bhuidhe
Rudha Bhuidhe
Rudha Bhuidhe
"Rudha Buidhe" |
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May, Cuan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A rocky point a short distance south west of Cullipool. Sign [Signification] "Yellow Point". |
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OS1/2/53/151 |
SGEIR BHUIDHE |
Sgeir Bhuidhe
Sgeir Bhuidhe
Sgeir Bhuidhe |
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May |
129 |
Applicable to two small rocky islands lying a little south west of Rudha Bhuidhe. Sign [Signification] "Yellow Reef". |
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OS1/2/53/151 |
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[Page] 151
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/152 |
SGEIR NA H-ACAIRSEID |
Sgeir na h-Acairseid
Sgeir na h-Acairseid
Sgeir na h-Acairseid |
Neil Marquis Ballahuan
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmillbay
Archibald May Cuan |
129 |
A small reef partly visable at High water, lying between Sgeir Bhuidhe and the mainland. Sig. [Signification] "Reef of the Anchorage". |
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OS1/2/53/152 |
CNOC DHOMHNUILL |
Cnoc Domhnull
Cnoc Domhnull
Cnoc Domhnull
Cnoc Dhomhnuill or
Cnoc Dhònuill |
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May |
129 |
A conspicuous eminence about 1/4 of a mile east of Cullipool. Sign [Signification] "Donald's Hill". |
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OS1/2/53/152 |
BALLAHUAN |
Ballahuan
Ballahuan
Ballahuan |
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May |
129 |
A number of ruins and one small thatched house on the east side of Cnoc Domhnull, and about 1/2 a mile east of Cullipool. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/152 |
BARDRISHAIG |
Bardrishaig
Bardrishaig
Bardrishaig |
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan
James Bett Esq Easdale |
129 |
A farm house and offices, about 1/2 a mile south east of Cullipool. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/152 |
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[Page] 152
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/153 |
GEÀRR SGEIR |
Geàrr Sgeir
Geàrr Sgeir
Geàrr Sgeir |
Hector McInnes Cuan
Neil Marquis Ballahuan
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmillbeg |
129 |
A small rock covered at High water a little south of Cleitheadh. Sign [Signification] "Short Reef". |
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OS1/2/53/153 |
GLAS EILEAN |
Glas Eilean
Glas Eilean
Glas Eilean |
Hector McInnes
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan |
129 |
A small island lying a little to the South of Geàrr Sgeir. Sig [Signification] "Grey Island" |
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OS1/2/53/153 |
SGEIR A' BHODAICH |
Sgeir Bhodach
Sgeir Bhodach
Sgeir Bhodach
"Sgeir a' Bhodaich"
Sgeir Bhodaich
Sgeir Bhodach |
Hector McInnes
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan
The Old man's Reef. Appd. Ortho. [Approved Orthography]
GO [Gaelic Orthography]
Old mens' Reef |
129 |
A good sized island, between Glas Eilean and Leung Island. Sign [Signification] "Old Man's Reef". |
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OS1/2/53/153 |
SGEIR CARNAICH |
Sgeir Carnach
Sgeir Carnach
Sgeir Carnach
"Sgeir Carnaich" |
Hector McInnes
Neil Marquis
Lachlan McLachlan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small rock at Low water about 1/4 of a mile north of Dunedin (in Ruins). In the centre there is a cairn of loose stones which are not covered at High water. The authority McInnes states that there was a Castle there at one time, but no trace of of walls now remain. Sign [Signification] "Cairn Reef". |
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OS1/2/53/153 |
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[Page] 153
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/154 |
DUNEDIN (Ruin) |
Dunedin (in Ruins)
Dunedin (in Ruins)
Dunedin (in Ruins) |
Hector McInnes Cuan
Mr McPhail Ardinamir
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmillbay |
129 |
A ruin on the grazing of Ardinamir about 3/4 of a mile north east of Bardrishaig. It is said to have got this name, by ministers of the Methodist persuasion coming from Edinburgh occasionally to preach here, when the houses were occupied. |
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OS1/2/53/154 |
ACHADH DÀ CHALUIM |
Achadh da Calum
Achadh da Calum
Achadh da Calum
"Achadh dà Chaluim" |
Hector McInnes
Mr McPhail
Lachlan McLachlan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A prominent eminence on the east side of County Road, a short distance south of Dunedin. Sign [Signification] "Field of two Malcolms". |
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OS1/2/53/154 |
AN CLÉITEADH |
Cleitheadh
Cleitheadh
Cleitheadh
"An Cléiteadh" |
Hector McInnes
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis Ballahuan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small rock between the Island of Luing and Torsay Island, near the Sound of Cuan. Sign [Signification] "A ridge of rocks in the sea". |
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OS1/2/53/154 |
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[Page] 154
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/155 |
TORSAY BEAG |
Torsay Beag
Torsay Beag
Torsay Beag |
J. Bell Torsay
Hector McInnes Cuan
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmillbay |
129 |
A small island at the south west end of Torsay island. It is separated from Luing Island by a very narrow Channel, part of which is dry at Low water. On the north east it is connected with Torsay by an embankment a few feet wide. |
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OS1/2/53/155 |
TORSAY ISLAND |
Torsay Island
Torsay Island
Torsay Island |
James Bett Esq Easdale
J. Bell Tenant
Hector McInnes Cuan |
129 |
An island lying between the mainland and Luing island, about a mile north west of Degnish Point. It is upwards of a mile in length by about 1/2 a mile in breadth & the greater part is under crop. The property of Earl Bredalbane. It consists of a portion of the mainland and a group of Islands five of which are inhabited vz. [viz] Seil Luing, Easdale Torsay etc.. New Stat [Statistical] Account." |
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OS1/2/53/155 |
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[Page] 155
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/155 |
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TORS AY ISLAND was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book, the Index and Sheet 129 all have "Torsay" and I have changed it accordingly |
OS1/2/53/156 |
ARDINAMAR BAY |
Ardinamar Bay
Ardinamar Bay
Ardinamar Bay |
J. Bell Torsay
Hector McInnes
Lachlan McLachlan |
129 |
A small inlet between the south end of Torsay and the mainland. |
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OS1/2/53/156 |
EILEAN FRAOCH |
Eilean Fraoch
Eilean Fraoch
Eilean Fraoch |
J. Bell
Hector McInnes
Lachlan McLachlan |
129 |
A small reef on the west side of Torsay Island, about a 1/2 mile north of Torsay Beag. Sign [Signification] "Heather island". |
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OS1/2/53/156 |
FORT [Caisteal nan Con] |
Fort (Caisteal nan Con)
Fort (Caisteal nan Con)
Fort (Caisteal nan Con)
Fort (Caisteal nan Con) |
J. Bell
Hector McInnes
Lachlan McLachlan
Archibald May Cuan |
129 |
The remains of what appears to have been a building of great strength. It is built on the summit of a rock close to the shore, and commands an extensive view to the north, west and east. The walls which are about 4 feet thick can be traced all round except for a few feet on the south east side which appears to have been the entrance. They stand in some places about 3 feet high. "There is another in Torsay called the Castle of Dogs and supposed to have been a hunting seat of the McDonalds." New Stat [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/156 |
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OS1/2/53/156 |
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[Page] 156
Sheet 129 Argyllshire
Eilean Fraoch note: "App [Approved]" |
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OS1/2/53/156 |
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There were two prepopulated entries: FORT [Caisteal nan Con] & CAISTEAL NAN CON for the one feature, the Index, the Name Book and Sheet 129 all follow the format of the former so I have deleted the latter. |
OS1/2/53/157 |
EILEAN MHIC CHIARAIN |
Eilean Mhic Ciaran
Eilean Mhic Ciaran
Eilean Mhic Ciaran
Eilean Mhic Chiarain |
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmillbay
Neil Marquis Ballahuan
D. Campbell Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small island on the west coast of Luing, about two miles to the south west of Cullipool. Sign [Signification] "Grey's son's Island". |
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OS1/2/53/157 |
SGEIR A' CHAPUILL |
Sgeir a' Chapull
Sgeir a' Chapull
Sgeir a' Chapull
Sgeir a' Chapuill |
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis
D. Campbell
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small reef at the north west end of the above. Sign [Signification] "Reef of the Mare". |
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OS1/2/53/157 |
FUNAICH MHÒR |
Funaich Mhòr
Funaich Mhòr
Funaich Mhòr |
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis
D. Campbell |
129 |
A small island on the south west of Eilean Mhic Ciaran. Sign [Signification] "Unknown". |
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OS1/2/53/157 |
DIAR SGEIR |
Diar Sgeir
Diar Sgeir
Diar Sgeir |
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis
D. Campbell |
129 |
Two small rock about a quarter of a mile north of Eilean Mhic Ciaran. Sign [Signification] "Unknown". |
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OS1/2/53/157 |
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[Page] 157
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/158 |
DUBH SGEIR |
Dubh Sgeir
Dubh Sgeir
Dubh Sgeir |
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmill Bay
Neil Marquis Ballahuan
John Welsh Blackmillbay |
129 |
A small island about 1/2 a mile north of Eilean Mhic Ciaran. Sign [Signification] "Black reef". |
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OS1/2/53/158 |
UPPER ARDLARACH |
Upper Ardlarach
Upper Ardlarach
Upper Ardlarach |
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis
James Bett Esq Easdale |
129 |
A farm house and offices about a mile and a half south from Cullipool. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/158 |
FRAOCH EILEAN |
Fraoch Eilean
Fraoch Eilean
Fraoch Eilean |
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis
D. Campbell Easdale |
129 |
A narrow island about a mile in length, a short distance north west of Upper Ardlarach. Sign. [Signification] "Heather Island". |
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OS1/2/53/158 |
EILEAN LOISGTE |
Eilean Loisgte
Eilean Loisgte
Eilean Loisgte |
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis
Mr McPhail Cullipool |
129 |
A small island separated from Fraoch Eilean by a narrow sound which is dry at low water. Sign [Signification] "Burnt Island". |
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OS1/2/53/158 |
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[Page] 158
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/159 |
ARDINAMAR |
Ardinamar
Ardinamar
Ardinamar |
James Bett Esq Easdale
Lachlan McLachlan
Mr McPhail Tenant |
129 |
Two farm houses near the east side of Luing Island. The property of Earl Bredalbane. |
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OS1/2/53/159 |
BINNEIN FURACHAIL |
Binnein Furachail
Binnein Furachail
Binnein Furachail |
Lachlan McLachan Blackmill Bay
Neil Marquis Ballahuan
Hector McInnes Cuan |
129 |
A very conspicuous eminence on east side of County road and about 1/2 a mile north east of Upper Ardlaiach.
Sig. "Observing pinnacle" - otherwise The Lookout. |
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OS1/2/53/159 |
FORT [Ardinamar] |
Fort
Fort
Fort |
Lachlan McLachlan
Mr McPhail
Neil Marquis Ballahuan |
129 |
A little east of the west farm house of Ardinamar, on the summit of a commanding eminence are the remains of a fort. The wall cannot now be traced but from the number of loose stones it must have been a place of great strength. The only remains of antiquity in the parish are the ruins of some old forts so common in the Highlands. There is one of these on the top of a hill on the island of Luing. It is of a circular form, built of dry stone and was apparently a place of great strength as the wall is about ten feet thick. New Stat: Account |
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OS1/2/53/159 |
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[Page] 159
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/159 |
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Sorry, did the page headers before realising Rainey R had worked on this page.. Zabet |
OS1/2/53/160 |
DUBH LEATHAD |
Dubh Leathad
Dubh Leathad |
Lachlan McLachlan
Neil Marquis |
129 |
Applicable to a heathy slope extending from about 1/4 of mile south of Upper Ardlaiach, in a northerly direction for near a mile.-
Sig "Black declivity."- |
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OS1/2/53/160 |
GLAS EILEAN |
Glas Eilean
Glas Eilean
Glas Eilean |
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmill Bay
Mr McPhail Cullipool
Neil Marquis Ballahuan |
129 |
A small island immediately to the west of Eilean Loxigte-
Sig " Grey Island."- |
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OS1/2/53/160 |
POLL GORM |
Poll Gorm
Poll Gorm
Poll Gorm |
Lachlan McLachlan
Mr McPhail
Neil Marquis |
129 |
A small bay between Eilean Lorsgte and Sgeir na Graoibhe.-
Sig "Blue hole" |
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OS1/2/53/160 |
SGEIR NA CRAOIBHE |
Sgeir na Craoibhe
Sgeir na Craoibhe
Sgeir na Craoibhe |
Lachlan McLachlan
Mr McPhail
Neil Marquis |
129 |
A small island upwards of 1/4 of a mile south west of Upper Ardlaiach.
Sig "Reef of the tree." |
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OS1/2/53/160 |
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[Page] 160
Sheet 129
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/161 |
FORT [Leccamore] |
Fort
Fort
Fort |
Mr McLean Leccamore
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmillbay
Neil Marquis Ballahuan |
129 |
On the summit of a hill about a quater [quarter] of a mile west of Leacamore there is the remains of a fort or watchtower. It commands an extensive view all round. The walls which are about 4 feet thick and about 2 feet high all round are still very distinct. It has also the appearance of having had an outer wall but that cannot now be traced, save by the loose stones lying about. |
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OS1/2/53/161 |
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[Page] 161
Sheet 129 Argyllshire
"The only remains of antiquity in the parish are the
"ruins of some old forts so common in the Highlands.
"There is one of these on the top of a hill on the island
"of Luing. It is of a circular form and was apparently
"a place of great strength as the wall is about 10 feet
"thick. New Stat [Statistical] Account."
"There is no antiquity worthy of notice in this parish
"except the ruins of two or three buildings supposed to have
"been erected by the Danes. They were not only used as
"places of defence and safety in time of war, but it appears
"from their situation, in view of one another, that they
"served as watch towers, to convey signals, and alarm the coast at the approach of
"an enemy. Those forts are all erected upon rising ground that commands an extensive
"view to the right and left along the coast, and might easily convey signals by fire."
Old Stat [Statistical] Account |
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OS1/2/53/162 |
LECCAMORE |
Leccamore
Leccamore
Leccamore |
James Bett Esq Easdale
Mr McLean Tenant
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmillbay |
129 |
Applicable to two farm steadings about 1/2 a mile apart, on the east side of Luing island. The property of Earl Bredalbane |
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OS1/2/53/162 |
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[Page] 162
Sheet 129 Argyllshire
Fort Continued
"The ruins of some of them still shew their strength to
"considerable; particularly one erected upon the top
"of a hill on the farm of Ardinamir on the island of
"Luing; part of the wall from 8 to 10 feet thick is entire,
"and though many of the stones have been removed to
"other buildings, the quantity yet remaining is very great,
and shews that the strength of the fort was much
"depended on.
"Old Stat [Statistical] Account" |
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OS1/2/53/163 |
RUDH' AIRD A' CHOIN |
Rudha Aird a' Chon
Rudha Aird a' Chon
Rudha Aird a' Chon
"Rudh' Aird a' Choin" |
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmill Bay
Mr McLean Lecamore
J Bell, Torsay
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A flat promontory near the south end of Torsay 1/4 of a mile east of Ardinamir farm house. Sign [Signification] 'Point of the dogs' height". |
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OS1/2/53/163 |
BÀGH LACHLAINN |
Bagh Lachlann
Bagh Lachlann
Bagh Lachlann
"Bàgh Lachlainn" |
Mr McLean
J Bell
Lachlan McLachlan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small creek a little to the south of Rudha Aird a Chòn. Sign [Signification] "Lachlan's Bay". |
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OS1/2/53/163 |
SGEIR CRIARAIDH |
Sgeir Crerach
Sgeir Crerach
Sgeir Crerach
Sgeir Criaraidh |
Mr McLean
J, Bell
Lachlan McLachlan
G.Or. [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small rocky island about 1/2 a mile south east from Leacamore farm house. Sign [Signification] "Unknown". |
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OS1/2/53/163 |
SCOUL EILEAN |
Scoul Eilean
Scoul Eilean
Scoul Eilean |
Mr McLean
J, Bell
Lachlan McLachlan |
129 |
A small island bying about midway between Sgeir Crerach and Degnish Point. Sign [Signification] "Scoul (Unknown) Eilean Island. |
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OS1/2/53/163 |
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[Page] 163
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/164 |
DEGNISH POINT |
Degnish Point
Degnish Point
Degnish Point |
Mr McCormacher
Admiralty Chart
J Sinclair Kilmelfort |
129 |
A rocky point of land forming the N.W boundary of Loch Melfort
Sig. Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/164 |
FORT [Dun Fadaidh] |
Dun Fadaidh |
Mr McCormacher Kilchoan
J. Sinclair Kilmelfort
Admiralty Chart |
129 |
The remains of an ancient British fort consisting of a circular wall formed of dry stones, it stands a few inches above ground, & appears to have been from 6 to 7 feet in thickness.
Sig Kindling Fort |
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OS1/2/53/164 |
PORT NA MORACHD |
Port na Morach
Port na Morach
"Port na Morachd" |
Mr McCormacker
Hector McInnes Cuan
" App ortho. |
129 |
A small gravelly bay situated a short distance N of the above.
Sig. Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/164 |
SGEIR A' CHLEIRICH |
Sgeir a Cleireich
Sgeir a Cleireich
"Sgeir a Chleirich" |
Mr McCormacher
Hector McInnes |
129 |
A small low water rock on the shore a few yards N of Degnish Point.
Sig The Clerk's Rock |
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OS1/2/53/164 |
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[Page] 164
Sheet 129. Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/165 |
EILEAN NA BUINNE |
Eilean a Bhuinne
Eilean a Bhuinne
Eilean a Bhuinne
"Eilean na Buinne" |
L. McLachlan
Neil Marquis
D Campbell |
129 |
A long narrow island lying between the S ends of Eilean Mhic Ciaran and the mainland
Sig: Island of the current or strong tide; the tide running Reynolds strong at this place |
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OS1/2/53/165 |
FUNAICH BHEAG |
Funaich Bheag |
Lachlan McLachlan Blackmill Bay
N. Marquis Ballahuan
John Welsh Black Mill Bay |
129 |
A small rock covered at high water situate about 20 chns west of Eilean a Bhuinne
Sig: Unknown. |
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OS1/2/53/165 |
SGEIR NA CUSHA |
Sgeir na Cusha
Sgeir na Cusha
Sgeir na Cusha |
L McLachlan
Neil Marquis
D Campbell Easdale |
129 |
A small island about 8 chains east of the above
Sig. Unknown |
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OS1/2/53/165 |
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[Page] 165
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/166 |
CHAPEL (In Ruins) [KiIchattan] |
Kilchattan (Remains of)
Kilchattan (Remains of)
"Chapel" (in ruins) |
L. McLachlan
Mr Bett Easdale
New Stat [Statistical] Account
? Ortho: |
129 |
The remains of a chapel standing in a burial ground apparently very ancient, some of the stones, the carving of which is not obliterated, bearing dates of the 17th Century- The walls of the chapel are nearly entire & stand about 14 or 15 feet high |
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OS1/2/53/166 |
CNOC NOR |
Cnoc Mor
Cnoc Mor
Cnoc Mor |
Mrs McLachlan Black Mill Bay
L. McLachlan Ferryman
D. McDougall Toberonochy |
129 |
A small but conspicuous hill immediately NW [north west] of Ardlarach
Sig. [Signification] Big Knoll |
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OS1/2/53/166 |
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[Page] 166
sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/167 |
ACHAFOLLA |
Achafolla |
L. McLachlan
D McDougall Toberonchy |
129 |
Several croft steadings, including a corn mill, situate about 3/4 mile north of Kilchattan. |
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OS1/2/53/167 |
DUN ABLAICH |
Dùn Ablaich
Dùn Ablaich |
L. McLachlan Black Mill Bay
A McVicar Black Mill Bay |
129 |
A small rocky knoll in the moss about 30 chains SW [south west] of the mill.
Sig [Signification] . The Carrion Knoll |
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OS1/2/53/167 |
LINNE MHEADHONACH |
Linne a Mheadhonach
Linne a Mheadhonach
"Linne Mheadhonach" |
L. McLachlan
D McDougall
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small reedy loch a short distance east of the mill
Sig. Middle Pool. |
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OS1/2/53/167 |
SCHOOL [Achafolla] |
School
School |
L McLachlan
D McDougall. |
129 |
A small school at Achafolla, being part of a farm steading the property of the Earl of Breadalbane. The teacher, who also tills the croft, receives an allowance from the parish & school fees- |
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OS1/2/53/167 |
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[Page] 167
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/168 |
BA LURE |
Balure
Balure
Balure |
L. McLachlan
D McDougall
J McDougall |
129 |
A few houses and several ruins on the eastern shore of Luing, about a mile north of Toberonochy- |
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OS1/2/53/168 |
LECCABUY |
Leccabuy
Leccabuy |
Mr Bett Factor Easdale
L McLachlan |
129 |
A small farmsteading about 1/2 mile north of Kilchattan. The property of the Earl of Breadalbane_ |
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OS1/2/53/168 |
LOCHAN ILITER |
Lochan Iliter
Lochan Iliter |
L McLachlan Black Mill Bay
D McDougall Toberonchy |
129 |
A good sized loch situate about 30 chains north of Leccabuy- Sig: unknown.
It is pronounced 'eeliter' |
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|
OS1/2/53/168 |
PORT A' CHREAGAIN |
Port a' Chreagan
Port a' Chreagan
Port a' Chreagan
Port a Chreagain |
L. McLachlan
A Campbell Easdale
D McDougall
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small gravelly creek about 1/4 mile north of Toberonochy.
Sig. [Signification] Stoney port_ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/168 |
|
|
|
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|
[Page] 168
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/169 |
DRUIM NA DUBH GHLAIC |
Druim na Dubh Ghlac
Druim na Dubh Ghlac
Druim na Dubh Ghlac
Druim na Dubh Ghlaic |
D McDougall
J McDougall
L McLachlan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A hill ridge to the west of Dubh Ghlac, from which it takes its name.
Sig. [Signification] Ridge of the Black hollow. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/169 |
DUBH GHLAC |
Dubh Ghlac
Dubh Ghlac
Dubh Ghlac |
D McDougall
J McDougall
L McLachlan |
129 |
A narrow hollow, through which a small stream passes, situated about a mile NE [north east] of Shuna Cottage.
Sig [Signification] Black hollow_ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/169 |
PORT AN T-SALAINN |
Port an t-Salaim
Port an t-Salaim
Port an t-Salaim |
D McDougall
J McDougall
L McLachlan |
129 |
A small gravelly creek about 15 chains south of the above.
Sig: [Signification] The salt port_ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/169 |
SGEIR CHREAGAG |
Sgeir Chragaige
Sgeir Chragaige
Sgeir Chragaige
Sgeir Chreagag. Rock of (the) Copper Eels.
Sgeir Chreagach |
D McDougall, Toberonchy
J McDougall Toberonchy
L McLachlan Black Mill Bay
Appd ortho
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small flat rock detached from Shuna at high water, situate about 1/2 mile SE [south east] of Rudha Salaiche
Sig. [Signification] Rough rock [crossed out] |
|
|
OS1/2/53/170 |
PORT NA CRO |
Port na Cro
Port na Cro
Port na Cro |
D McDougall
J McDougall
L McLachlan |
129 |
A small gravelly bay on the western shore of Shuna, about 1/4 mile south of the above.
Sig: [Signification] Unknown |
|
|
OS1/2/53/170 |
RUDH' AN AOIL |
Rudha an Aol
Rudha an Aol
Rudha an Aol
"Rudh an Aoil" |
Duncan McDougall Toberonchy
John McDougall Toberonchy
Lachlan McLachlan Black Mill Bay
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A sharp promontory at the extreme north end of the island of Shuna. There was once a limekiln on it. Hence the name.
The lime promontory. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/170 |
RUDHA SALACH |
Rudha Salaiche
Rudha Salaiche
Rudha Salaiche
"Radha Salach." |
D McDougall
J McDougall
L McLachlan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A flat rocky point about 1/4 mile east of Rudha an Aol
Sig. [Signification] Dirty promontory. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/170 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 170
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/171 |
MUILEANN DUBH (Ruin) |
"Muileann Dubh" |
L McLachlan.
D Campbell |
129 |
|
|
|
OS1/2/53/171 |
RUDHA CUlL |
Rudha Cùl
Rudha Cùl
Rudha Cùil |
L McLachlan
J Welsh, Black Mill Bay
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small round point forming the southern boundary of Black Mill Bay.
Sig. [Signification] The back point |
|
|
OS1/2/53/171 |
RUDHA NA LICE |
Rudha na Lice
Rudha na Lice
"Rudha na Lic" |
L McLachlan
D Campbell Easdale
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A round promontory about 1/4 mile west of the above
Sig. [Signification] The flag point_ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/171 |
BLACK MILL BAY |
Black Mill Bay
Black Mill Bay
Black Mill Bay |
New Stat {Statistical] Account
Admiralty Chart
L. McLachlan |
129 |
A good sized sandy bay on the west side of the island of Luing, about 4 miles from Cuan Ferry. Steamers call regularly here, there being a ferryman stationed here by Mr [?] Cheson. it affords good shelter. And good anchorage - There is a "mill" called Muilearn Dubh, "Black Mill, close to the shore. |
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|
OS1/2/53/171 |
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|
[Page] 171
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/172 |
ARDLARACH |
Ardlarach
Ardlarach
Ardlarach |
Mr Bett
D Annan
L McLachlan |
129 |
A large farmsteading with garden attached, about half a mile west of Kilchattan. The property of the Earl of Breadalbane. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/172 |
KILCHATTAN |
Kilchattan
Kilchattan
Kilchattan |
Mr Bett
L. McLachlan
D Annan Easdale |
129 |
A large model farmsteading about 1/4 mile NW [north west] of Toberonochy, erected by the late Marquis of Breadalbane and now the property of the Earl |
|
|
OS1/2/53/172 |
TOBERONOCHY |
Toberonochy
Toberonochy
Toberonochy |
Mr Bett Factor
New Stat Account
L McLachlan, Ferryman |
129 |
A small village, chiefly inhabited by fishermen & their families, situate on the east side of Luing about four miles from Cuan ferry. It was originally the dwellings of the quarries when the slate quarry was worked. It is the property of the Earl of Breadalbane_ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/172 |
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|
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|
[Page] 172
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/173 |
CAMAS NAN GALL |
Camas nan Gall
Camas nan Gall |
L McLachlan Ferryman
J Welsh Easdale |
129 |
A good sized bay about half a mile South of Black Mill Bay
Sig. [Signification] The lowlander's bay |
|
|
OS1/2/53/173 |
EILEAN AN ATH |
Eilean na h-Ath
Eilean na h-Ath
"Eilean an Ath" |
L McLachlan
D McDougall Toberonochy
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A piece of land nearly an island at high water. At very high tides it is totally surrounded, at which time the passage to it as to be forded, hence the name, Island of the ford_ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/173 |
LUING |
Luing
Luing
Luing
Luing |
New Stat Account
Admiralty Chart
The Glasgow Geography
Mr Bett Factor Easdale |
129 |
A large island running nearly north & south for about 6 miles from the Island of Seil. It's average width is about 1 1/2 miles. A considerable part of the island is under tillage, the soil |
|
|
OS1/2/53/173 |
|
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|
[Page] 173
Sheet 129 Argyllshire
Pencil marks at Eilean an Ath - Àth A ford - masculine
Àlh A Kiln - feminine |
|
OS1/2/53/174 |
|
Luing |
Continued |
129 |
Soil of which is considered very rich. The part not under cultivation affords excellent pasturage.
The chief rock of which the island is composed ia a fine quality of slate which was until some few years since quarried at Toberonochy and Black Mill Bay and is still quarried at Cullipool by a company to whom this quarry has been let since the death of the late Marquis of Breadalbane. The whole island is the property of the Earl of Breadalbane _ |
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|
OS1/2/53/174 |
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[Page] 174
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/175 |
POLL NA GILE |
Port a' Ghil
Port a' Ghil
Port a' Ghil
"Poll na Gile" |
L. McLachlan
D McDougall
J. McDougall |
129 |
A small bay on the east side of Shuna Cottage.
Sig. [Signification] Pool of the White mark_ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/175 |
PORT NA SEA-REAMHACH |
Port nan Seà-ramhach
Port nan Seà-ramhach
Port nan Seà-ramhach
"Port nan Seà-ràmhach" |
L McLachlan
D McDougall
J McDougall
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
129 |
A small creek nearly 1/2 a mile north of Rudha Trileachan.
Sig [Signification] Port of the ferry boat.
(The literal meaning is a Sixoared galley, but the natives hereabout call a large ferry boat, used for ferrying cattle, a Seà-ramhach) |
|
|
OS1/2/53/175 |
RUDH' AN TRILLEACHAIN |
Rudha an Trileachan
Rudha an Trileachan
Rudha an Trileachan
"Rudh'an Trìlleachair" Pt of the Oyster Catcher |
L McLaclan
D McDougall Toberonochy
J McDougall Toberonochy
Appd Ortho |
129 |
A round point of the shore a short distance west of Shuna Cottage.
Sig [Signification] Unknown |
|
|
OS1/2/53/175 |
SHUNA COTTAGE |
Shuna Cottage
Shuna Cottage |
J Tompson, Tenant
L McLachlan, Black Mill Bay |
129 |
A large & slated cottage neat the western shore of Shuna. The property of the Corporation of Glasgow. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/175 |
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|
[Page] 175
Sheet 129 Argyllshire
Poll a' Ghil is the popular form of the name it would be better use it on plan
Rudh'an Trilleachain - singular or plural? |
|
OS1/2/53/176 |
DAIL (Ruins) |
Dail (In Ruins)
Dail (In Ruins)
Dail (In Ruins) |
D McDougall, Toberonochy
J. McDougall, Toberonochy
L. McLachlan, Black Mill Bay |
129 |
Two ruins on the eastern side of Shuna about 1/4 mile South of Poll a' Shil _ |
|
|
OS1/2/53/176 |
GRAVE [Shuna] |
Burial Ground
Burial Ground
Burial Ground
"Grave" |
J Thompson, Shuna Cottage
D McDougall
L McLachlan
Appd Ortho |
129 |
A small enclosure, about 6 feet long by two broad, situate about midway between Shuna Cottage and Poll a' Shil. The late proprietor of Shuna, John McLean Esq, when alive lived in the house immediately south of this, and it seems had chosen this as his last resting place. Accordingly, his body and that of his wife are now interred here. |
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|
OS1/2/53/176 |
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|
[Page] 176
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/177 |
SHUNA |
Shuna Island
Shuna Island
Shuna Island
"Shuna" |
New Stat [Statistical] Account.
Admiralty Chart
L, McLachlan
Appd Ortho |
129 |
A large island lying midway between Luing and the mainland. it is about 2 miles long by one broad and affords excellent pasturage - It is the property of the Corporation of Glasgow |
|
|
OS1/2/53/177 |
SHUNA SOUND |
Shuna Sund
Shuna Sound |
L.McLachlan
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
129 |
The sound which is situated between the islands of Shuna and Luing, about 1/2 a mile wide |
|
|
OS1/2/53/177 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 177
Sheet 129 Argyllshire
Missing Entry
SHUNA POINT Shuna Point L. McLachlan. 137. (Described in Sheet 137)
Shuna Point D McDougall.
Shuna Point. J McDougall |
|
OS1/2/53/178 |
COILLE MHOR |
Coille Mhòr
Coille Mhòr |
L. McLachlan, Black mill Bay
D. McDougall, Toberonochy |
129 |
A large wood, cheifly copse, on the eastern side of the island of Shuna extending one & a half miles north east from Burial Ground. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/178 |
|
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|
[Page] 178
Sheet 129 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/179 |
MELFORT COTTAGE |
Melfort Cottage
Melfort Cottage
Melfort Cottage |
Kenneth McConnachy Kilchoan
John Sinclair Kilmelfort
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A small neat dwelling with out-houses gardens etc. situated on the N. [North] side of Loch Melfort. The property & residence of Mrs F. Campbell. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/179 |
CHAPEL AND BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [MeIfort Cottage] |
Kilchoan (Site of)
Kilchoan (Site of) |
K. McConnachy
J. Sinclair |
130 |
The site of this ancient chapel & Burial ground is occupied by the above mentioned house, during the building of which, graves containing human remains were found. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/179 |
KILCHOAN |
"Kilchoan"
"Kilchoan" |
Mrs F. Campbell
Capt. [Captain] Mackay |
130 |
North of the Burial Ground is a farm house which bears the name "Kilchoan". |
|
|
OS1/2/53/179 |
KILCHOAN BAY |
Kilchoan Bay
Kilchoan Bay
Kilchoan Bay |
K. McConnachy
J. Sinclair
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A small bay opposite the above |
|
|
OS1/2/53/179 |
|
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|
|
|
[Page] 179
Sheet 130 Argyllshire
Melfort Cottage, comment, linked to the Chapel entry: "Should be "on the Site of" Chapel & Burial Ground" |
|
OS1/2/53/179 |
|
|
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|
|
|
"Site of Chapel & Burial Ground" was crossed out in the Index and added to the entry for Melfort Cottage as a qualifier; it also appears thus on Sheet 130. Because there are two distinct features and descriptions I have kept both the prepopulated entries as they are. |
OS1/2/53/180 |
EILEAN COLTAIR |
Eilean Coltar
Eilean Coltar
Coultar Island
"Eilean Coltair" |
Kenneth McConnachy Kilchoan
Alexander Cameron Kilmelfort
Admiralty Chart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A small rocky island forming the eastern boundary of Kilchoan Bay. Sig. [Signification] Coulter Island. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/180 |
DEGNISH |
Degnish
Degnish
Degnish |
K. McConnachy
A. Cameron
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A superior farmhouse & offices situated on the N. [North] side of Loch Melfort & 4 miles east of Kilmelfort. The Property of the Earl of Breadalbane |
|
|
OS1/2/53/180 |
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|
[Page] 180 |
|
OS1/2/53/181 |
LOCH AN LOSGAINN BEAG |
Loch an Losgainn Beag
Loch an Losgainn Beag
Loch an Losgainn Beag
Loch-an-Losgainn Beag |
Mr Sinclair, Kilmelford
Archibald McPhail, Lagalochan
C. McColl, Kilmelford |
130 |
A small loch situate on the county road from Kilmelford to Dalavich and about a mile from the former Sig, [Signification] "Little loch of the Frog" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/181 |
LOCH AN LOSGAINN MÒR |
Loch an Losgainn Mòr
Loch an Losgainn Mòr
Loch an Losgainn Mòr
Loch-an-Losgainn Mòr |
Mr Sinclair
A. McPhail
C. McColl |
130 |
A pretty large loch, a little further east, and on the same road as the above. Sig, [Signification] "Great loch of the Frog" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/181 |
RUDHA BUIDHE |
Rudha Buidhe
Rudha Buidhe
Rudha Buidhe |
A. McPhail
C. McColl
D. McTaggart, Tullich |
130 |
A small point projecting into the above Loch, Sig, [Signification] "Yellow point" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/181 |
GLEANN BÀN |
Gleann Bàn
Gleann Bàn |
A. McPhail
C. McColl |
130 |
A small glen lying a short distance South from Loch an Losgainn Mòr Sig, [Signification] White Glen, |
|
|
OS1/2/53/181 |
|
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|
|
[Page] 181
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/181 |
|
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|
|
The prepopulated entry for RUDHA BUIDHE was missing.
"Loch-an-Losgainn Beag" is pencilled below "LOCH AN LOSGAINN BEAG" in the Names column, I have entered it in the Spelling Variation column.
"Loch-an-Losgainn Mòr": same occurrence as above. |
OS1/2/53/182 |
BARR KILMHEALAIRD |
Barr Kilmhealaird
Barr Kilmhealaird
Barr Kilmhealaird
(Barr) "Kilnameallard" |
Mr Sinclair, Teacher Kilmelford
Colin McColl, Kilmelford
Malcolm Currie, Kilmelford
New Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] p. [page] 61 |
130 |
A conspicuous hill situated about a mile east from Kilmelford, |
|
|
OS1/2/53/182 |
BARR BEITHE |
Barr Beithe
Barr Beithe |
C. McColl
D. McTaggart, Tullich |
130 |
A rocky hill situate about half a mile east from Kilmelford Sig. [Signification] 'Birch Top' |
|
|
OS1/2/53/182 |
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|
[Page] 182
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/183 |
LOCH A' MHINN |
Loch a' Mheann
Loch a' Mheann
Loch a' Mheann
"Loch a' Mhinn" |
C. McColl, Kilmelford
A. McPhail, Lagalochan
D. McTaggart, Tullich
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A good sized loch situate about a mile and a half east from Kilmelford, Sig, [Signification] "Kid's Loch" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/183 |
LOCH CHÒRRAN |
Loch a Corran
Loch a Corran
Loch a Corran
"Loch a Chòrran" |
C. McColl
A. McPhail
D. McTaggart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A small loch lying a little north of the above, Sig, [Signification] Cranes' Loch |
|
|
OS1/2/53/183 |
LOCH NAM BAN |
Loch na Bean
Loch na Bean
Loch na Bean
"Loch nam Ban" |
C. McColl
A. McPhail
D. McTaggart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
Applied to a small lake situate about half a mile east from Loch a Mheann, Sig, [Signification] "Loch of the Women" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/183 |
CRUACH NAM BAN |
Cruach na Bean
Cruach na Bean
Cruach na Bean
"Cruach nam Ban" |
C. McColl
A. McPhail
D. McTaggart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A pretty high hill a short distance N.E. [North East] from Loch na Bean, Sig, [Signification] "Hill of the Women" |
|
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OS1/2/53/183 |
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[Page] 183
Sheet 130 Argyllshire
Loch nam Ban & Cruach nam Ban: "Bean" changed to "Ban" with initials "RH [R Hawkins, Sapper, Royal Engineers]" and comment "Gen. plur. def. [Genitive plural definite] nam Ban not nam Bean" |
|
OS1/2/53/184 |
GLEANN DOMHAIN |
Gleann Domhain
Gleann Domhain |
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
James Sinclair, Kilmelford |
130 |
Applied to the glen extending from Barbreck to the north end of Loch Avich, There is a watershed between Lagalachan and Maolachy but the authorities say the name applies as above, Sig, [Signification] Deep Glen |
|
|
OS1/2/53/184 |
DUCHARA BURN |
Duchara Burn
Duchara Burn
Duchara Burn |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
A. McPhail, Lagalachan |
130; 131 |
Applied to the boundary stream from "Loch a Ghille" to "Eas Criche" after which it is Known as Barbreck river |
|
|
OS1/2/53/184 |
BARBRECK RIVER |
Barbreck River
Barbreck River
Barbreck River |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
John Craig, Turnault |
130 |
The stream which flows through Gleann Domhain, This name applies from Eas Criche near Grianaig to its confluence with the head of Loch Craignish |
|
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OS1/2/53/184 |
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[Page] 184
Sheet 130 Argyllshire
Barbreck River, note: "On 25 Inch [Sheet 130.15 1871]" |
|
OS1/2/53/185 |
EILEAN GAMHNA |
Eilean Gamhainn
Eilean Gamhainn
Eilean Gamhainn
"Eilean Gamhna" |
John Crawford Asknish
Alexander Cameron Kilmelfort
Admiralty Chart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A small Island off the mouth of Loch Melfort. Sig. [Signification] Stirk's [Young Bullock's] Island |
|
|
OS1/2/53/185 |
AN CNAP |
An Cnap
An Cnap |
John Crawford
Alexander Cameron |
130 |
A small but prominent elevation forming the S.W. [South West] boundary of Loch Melfort Sig. [Signification] The Hill. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/185 |
RUDH' A' CHNAIP |
Rudha An Cnaip
Rudha An Cnaip
Asknish Point
"Rudh' a' Chnaip" |
John Crawford
Alexander Cameron
Admiralty Chart
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A considerable, & well marked promontory forming the S.W. [South West] Boundary of Loch Melfort Sig. [Signification] Point of the Hill |
|
|
OS1/2/53/185 |
ASKNISH |
Asknish
Asknish
Ashnish |
John Crawford Occupier
Alexander Cameron
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A farmhouse & offices on the Co. [County] Road from Oban to Ardrishaig & equidistant from both (19 1/2 miles) The property of Duncan Campbell Esq of Asknish |
|
|
OS1/2/53/185 |
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[Page] 185
Sheet 130 Argyllshire
Eilean Gamhna, note linked to "Gamhna": "Gen. Sing. & Gen. plur. [Genitive Singular & Genitive plural]" |
|
OS1/2/53/186 |
KAMES |
Kames
Kames
Kames |
John Sinclair Kilmelfort
Alexander Cameron Kilmelfort
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A superior farmhouse & offices on the pub [public] road about 2 miles S.W. [South West] of Kilmelfort. The property of Mrs McNeil of Glenmore. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/186 |
KAMES BAY |
Kames Bay
Kames Bay |
Alexander Cameron
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A well sheltered bay immediately opposite the above. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/186 |
CREAG AOIL |
Creag Aol
Creag Aol
Creag Aol
"Creag Aoil" |
Alexander Cameron
John Sinclair
Admiralty Chart
Lime Craig or limestone craig |
130 |
A small rocky headland on the S. [South] shore of Loch Melfort. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/186 |
EAS A' CHAORAINN |
Eas a' Chaorainn
Eas a' Chaorainn |
John Sinclair
Alexander Cameron |
130 |
A fine waterfall having a fall of upwards of 100 ft [feet]. Sig [Signification] The Rowantree fall. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/186 |
|
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|
[Page] 186 |
|
OS1/2/53/187 |
EAS MHIC AOIDH |
Eàs Mhic Chay
Eàs Mhic Chay
"Eas Mhic Aoidh" |
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
James Sinclair, Kilmelford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A pretty rugged stream rising near Tom Soilleir and flowing into Loch Melfort which it enters about a half mile S.W. [South West] from Tullich. Sig. [Signification] McKays's stream. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/187 |
EAS AN T-SOCAICH |
Eàs an t-Socaich
Eàs an t-Socaich |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair |
130 |
applied to the above stream form where the old road crosses it to its Source. "Eas Mhic Chay" applies from the old road to Loch Melfort. Sig [Signification] "Stream of the tongue". |
|
|
OS1/2/53/187 |
EAS A' CHAPUILL |
Eàs a Capuill
Eàs a Capuill
"Eas a Chapuill" |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A small mountain stream running into the above [Eas Mhic Aoidh] Sig [Signification] "Stream of the Mare" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/187 |
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|
[Page] 187
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/188 |
EAS AN FHÌDHLEIR |
Eàs an Fìdhleir
Eàs an Fìdhleir
"Eas an Fhìdhleir" |
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
James Sinclair, Kilmelford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
applied to a small stream situate a short distance east from Eàs a' Capuill, Sig. [Signification] "Fiddler's Stream, |
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OS1/2/53/188 |
LOCH MELFORT |
Loch Melfort
Loch Melfort
Loch Melfort
Loch Melfort |
New Statistical Account
Fullartons's Gazetteer
Johnston's Royal Atlas
Admiralty Chart |
122; 130 |
A projection of the Sea situated opposite the island of Luing, & is indented with Several Bays etc "Loch Melfort is a Small projection of the Sea on the Coast of Argyllshire. It enters between points Degnish and Ashnish opposite the island of Luing, is 1 3/4 miles broad at the entrance and extends 4 miles inland in an East-north-easterly direction." Fullarton's Gazetteer |
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OS1/2/53/188 |
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[Page] 188
Sheet 130 Argyllshire
Loch Melfort, note: "(in RC [Roman Capitals])" |
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OS1/2/53/189 |
GRIANAIG |
Grainaig
Grainaig |
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
James Sinclair, Kilmelford |
189 |
An inferior shepherd's cottage situate about half a mile S. [South] from Lagalochan, Gleann Domhain, This name is supposed to be a corruption of "Sunny" |
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OS1/2/53/189 |
EAS CRÌCHE |
Eàs Crìche
Eàs Crìche |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair |
130 |
Applied to a rather rugged stream flowing into Gleann Domhain, The junction of this stream is supposed to be the bottom and top of Duchara burn and Barbreck burn respectively Sig [Signification] "March Burn" |
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OS1/2/53/189 |
EAS DRUIM NAN GALL |
Eàs Druim na Gaille
Eàs Druim na Gaille
"Eas Druim nan Gall" |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
(pl [plural]) GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A very rugged stream that joins Barbreck burn a short distance south from the above. Sig [Signification] Stream of the Lowlandman's ridge or back, |
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OS1/2/53/189 |
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[Page] 189
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/190 |
EAS NAM FUARAN |
Eàs nan Fuarain
Eàs nan Fuarain
"Eas nam Fuaran" |
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
James Sinclair, Kilmelford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A small stream on the west side of Gleann Domhain and a short distance South from Grianaig, Sig, [Signification] "Stream of the springs" |
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OS1/2/53/190 |
BLÀRANTOBAIR (Ruin) |
Blàr an Tobair
Blàr an Tobair
Blàr an Tobair
Blàrantobair |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
John Craig, Turnault
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
The ruins of a farmsteading situate about 3/4 of a mile south from Grianaig in Gleann Domhain, Sig, [Signification] "Field of the Well" |
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OS1/2/53/190 |
ALLT DEARG |
Allt Dearg
Allt Dearg |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair |
130 |
A pretty long stream having its source near the watershed between Loch awe and Craignish and flowing first in a S. [South] easterly [westerly] and afterwards in a N. [North] easterly [westerly] direction to its confluence with Barbreck Burn. Sig, [Signification] "Red stream" |
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OS1/2/53/190 |
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[Page] 190
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/191 |
LOCH A' CHLACHAIN |
Loch a' Clachan
Loch a' Clachan
"Loch a' Chlachain" |
James Sinclair, Kilmelford
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
Applied to a small mountain loch situate about a mile south form Kilmelford, Sig. [Signification] Uncertain |
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OS1/2/53/191 |
CRUACH NA SEILCHEIG |
Cruach na Seilcheig
Cruach na Seilcheig
Cruach na Seilcheig |
James Sinclair
John Sinclair
D McTaggart, Tullich |
130 |
A prominent hill situate about a mile and a half South from Kilmelford, It appears to be the highest point for some miles round Sig. [Signification] "Hill of the Snail" |
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OS1/2/53/191 |
LOCH NA CRUAICHE |
Loch na Cruachaiche
Loch na Cruachaiche
Loch na Cruachaiche
"Loch na Cruaiche" |
James Sinclair
John Sinclair
A. McPhail, Lagalochan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A small loch just south of Cruach na Seilcheig, Sig. [Signification] "Loch of the Hill" |
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OS1/2/53/191 |
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[Page] 191
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/192 |
LOCH AN DAIMH |
Loch an Daimh
Loch an Daimh
Loch an Daimh |
James Sinclair, Kilmelford
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
John Craig, Turnault |
130 |
A good sized loch situated a short distance east from Cruach na Seilcheig. There are two small islands in this loch on the larger of which, tradition asserts, the Campbells of Asknish took refuge during the raid of Coll McDonnell (Coll Ciotach) in this district. The remains of a building are just traceable. Sig. [Signification] "Loch of the oxen" |
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OS1/2/53/192 |
EAS NAN COILLTEAN |
Eas na Coilltean
Eas na Coilltean
Eas nan Coilltean |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
Applied to the boundary stream which flows from Loch an Daimh to Duchara Burn, Sig [Signification] "Stream of the Woods" |
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OS1/2/53/192 |
LOCH A' CHORNAIG |
Loch a' chornaig
Loch a' chornaig |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair |
130 |
Applied to a small loch formed in the course of Eas na Coilltean Sig. [Signification] not Known |
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OS1/2/53/192 |
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[Page] 192
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/193 |
FORT [Dùnan Garbh-shròine] |
Dùn an Garbh Sroine (Fort)
Dùn an Garbh Sroine (Fort)
Dùn an Garbh Sroine (Fort)
"Dùnan Garbh-Shròine " or
Dunan Garbh-shròine |
D. McNicol Garraron
John Campbell Lergychoine
John Crawford Asknish
Appd. Ortho: [Approved Orthography |
130 |
The remains of an ancient Danish Fort in a very good state of preservation, It stands on the top of a precipice near the sea shore, & on the farm of Garraron, The walls which are nearly entire measure from 8 to 10 ft. [feet] in thickness. It's oblong in form & measures 400 Links by 150. "A stronghold of great magnitude & more importance stood near the north-western boundary of the parish. It was built on a rocky elevation near the shore, the side next the sea being precipitous. Its walls are tolerably entire, and are 10 feet thick, are erected nearly in the form of an oblong square and enclose a space of 260 by 90 feet, The part of the wall still standing is, in height where highest, 6 feet. Within was a well of 9 by 6 feet wide. Having been filled with rubbish its depth cannot be ascertained." New Statistical Account |
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OS1/2/53/193 |
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[Page] 193 |
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OS1/2/53/193 |
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This page had two prepopulated entries for the one feature: DUNAN GARBH-SHROINE & FORT [Dunan Garbh-shroine], only the latter format appears in the Index and the Name Book Column 1, so I have deleted the former. |
OS1/2/53/194 |
EAS AN SGRÌODAIN |
Eas a Sgriodain
Eas a Sgriodain
"Eas an Sgrìodain" |
John Sinclair Kilmelfort
Alexander Cameron Kilmelfort
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A considerable & very rough stream rising on Tom Soilleir & falling into Loch Melfort at Kames. Sig. [Signification] Cataract of the stony ravine |
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OS1/2/53/194 |
ASKNISH BAY |
Asknish Bay
Asknish Bay
Ashnish Bay |
John Crawford Asknish
Alexander Cameron Kilmelfort
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A bay on the sea shore to the immediate S. [South] of Asknish |
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OS1/2/53/194 |
EICH DONNA |
Each Donn
Each Donn
Each Donn
"Eich Donna" |
John Crawford
Alexander Cameron
Admiralty Chart
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
Three low water rocks in Asknish Bay. Sig. [Signification] Brown Horses |
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OS1/2/53/194 |
EILEAN CREAGACH |
Eilean Creagach
Eilean Creagach
Eilean Craigach |
John Crawford
Alexander Cameron
Admiralty Chart |
130 |
A small rocky Island south of the above. Sig. [Signification] Rocky Island, |
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OS1/2/53/194 |
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[Page] 194
Sheet 130 Argyllshire
Eich Donna, comment linked to the Name and the Signification: "The plural" |
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OS1/2/53/195 |
BEINN CHAORACH |
Beinn Chaorach
Beinn Chaorach
Beinn Chaorach |
Dugald McCallum Barbreck
John Campbell Asknish
Duncan McNicol Garraron |
130 |
A considerable hill situated about a mile S.W. [South West] of Kames Sig. [Signification] Hill of (the) sheep |
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OS1/2/53/195 |
CÀRN DEARG |
Carn Dearg
Carn Dearg
Càrn Dearg |
D. McCallum
John Campbell Lergychoine
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A prominent eminence situated about 1/2 a mile East of the above. Sig. [Signification] Red Cairn |
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OS1/2/53/195 |
ALLT A' CHAIT |
Allt a' Chait
Allt a' Chait |
D. McCallum
John Campbell |
130 |
A small stream rising near Carn Dhearg & flowing Southward, terminates about 20 chains north of Barravullin. Sig. [Signification] The Cat's Stream |
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OS1/2/53/195 |
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[Page] 195
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/196 |
GARRARON |
Garraron
Garraron
Garraron |
D. McNicol occupier
John Campbell Lergychoine
John Crawford Asknish |
130 |
A small farmhouse & offices on the Barbreck estate. The property of Admiral Campbell of Barbreck |
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OS1/2/53/196 |
BARR MÒR |
Barr Mòr
Barr Mòr |
John Campbell Lergychoine
Duncan McCallum Barbreck |
130 |
A small elevation a few yards East of the above. Sig. [Signification] Great Hill |
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OS1/2/53/196 |
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[Page] 196 |
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OS1/2/53/197 |
LEUM NA LIC |
Leum na Leac
Leum na Leac
Leum na Leac
"Leum na Lic" |
Mr. Crawford, Kilbride
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
James Sinclair, Kilmelford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
Applied to a cascade about 20 feet in height in Barbreck River. Sig [Signification] "Leap of the Flag [flagstone]" |
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OS1/2/53/197 |
TOM SOILLEIR |
Tom Soilleir
Tom Soilleir
Tom Soilleir |
Mr. Crawford
John Sinclair
James Sinclair |
130 |
A pretty high hill on the ridge between Kilmelford & Craignish Sig. [Signification] "Clear Hill" |
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OS1/2/53/197 |
ALLT NAN TRI-CHRIOCH |
Allt an Tri criche
Allt an Tri criche
Allt an Tri criche
"Allt nan Tri-chrioch" |
Mr. Crawford
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
Applied to a stream having its Source near the water shed between Kilmelford & Craignish to the west of Kilbride and terminates a little South of Druim Bàn. Sig [Signification] "Stream of the three marches" |
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OS1/2/53/197 |
ALLT A' HOSHUIM |
Allt a' Hoshuim
Allt a' Hoshuim
Allt a' Hoshuim |
Mr. Crawford
John Sinclair
James Sinclair |
130 |
A stream having its source near Tom Soilleir and flowing in the same direction, and a little further east, than the above to Barbreck River. Sig [Signification] not Known |
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OS1/2/53/197 |
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[Page] 197
Sheet 130 Argyllshire
Leum na Lic, note: "See page 171 [Rudha na Lic]" |
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OS1/2/53/197 |
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The prepopulated entry for "Allt nan Tri-chrioch" was missing. In the description, "and flowing to the west of Kilbride" is the best sense i can make of it, the handwriting of the amended portion is a little unclear.
ALLT A' HOSHUM was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book, the Index & Sheet 130 all have "Hoshuim" and I have altered it accordingly |
OS1/2/53/198 |
EAS NIALLAIN |
Eàs Niallan
Eàs Niallan
Eàs Niallan
"Eas Niallain" |
John Sinclair, Kilmelford
James Sinclair, Kilmelford
Mr. Crawford, Kilbride
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A very rugged stream having its rise about half a mile N.E. [North East] from Tom Soilleir and flowing into Barbreck River. Sig. [Signification] "Little Neil's stream" |
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OS1/2/53/198 |
EAS A' BHACAIN |
Eas a' Bhacain
Eas a' Bhacain
Eas a' Bhacain |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
Mr. Crawford |
130 |
Applies to a rugged stream which joins Barbreck River opposite to the above, Sig. [Signification] Uncertain |
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OS1/2/53/198 |
CREAG CHLACHACH |
Creag Clachach
Creag Clachach
Creag Clachach
"Creag Chlachach" |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
Mr. Crawford
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
130 |
A rocky craig situate between "Eas a' Bhacain" and "Eas Druim na Gaille" Sig. [Signification] "Stoney craig" |
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OS1/2/53/198 |
DRUIM BUIDHE |
Druim Buidhe
Druim Buidhe
Druim Buidhe |
John Sinclair
James Sinclair
Mr. Crawford |
130 |
A conspicuous ridge of rocky hill lying a short distance South from Eas a Bhacain, Sig. [Signification] 'Yellow Back' |
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OS1/2/53/198 |
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[Page] 198
Sheet 130 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/199 |
LAGALOCHAN |
Lagalochan
Lagalochan |
Mr. McLachlan, Maolachy
Mr. McKechnie, Torran |
131 |
An inferior shepherd's cottage situate about a mile S.W. [South West] from Maolachy, |
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OS1/2/53/199 |
BEALACH SALACH NAN AIRM |
Bealach Salach nan Airm
Bealach Salach nan Airm |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McKechnie |
131 |
Applied to a narrow pas situated a short distance from Maolachy and on the road from there to Culphail, Tradition asserts that a conflict took place at or near this spot between parties of the McDougalls of Lorne and the Campbells, and after the engagement the disputants retired to this pass for the purpose of cleaning their swords with the sand; hence the name, Sig: [Signification] Dirty pass of the Arms or weapons - Armour etc. |
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OS1/2/53/199 |
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[Page] 199
Argyllshire
Bealach Salach nan Airm, "an" changed to "nan", initialled "RH [R Hawkins, Sapper, Royal Engineers}" with comment linking "Airm" and "swords [description]": "Evidently the plural number" |
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OS1/2/53/200 |
MAOLACHY |
Maolachy
Maolachy |
Mr. McLachlan Occupier
Mr. McDougall, Teacher, Dalavich |
131 |
A superior farmhouse and offices situated about a mile north-west from the head of Loch Avich, The property of Admiral Campbell of Barbreck. |
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OS1/2/53/200 |
TOM AN FHITHICH |
Tom an Fhithich
Tom an Fhithich |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McDougall |
131 |
Applied to a conspicuous Knoll about half a mile west from Maolachy Sig. [Signifcation] "Hill of the Raven" |
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OS1/2/53/200 |
AN DÀM |
An Dàm
An Dàm |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McKechnie, Torran |
131 |
Applied to a small sluggish stream having its Source near Maolachy and flowing in a N [North] Westerly direction to its confluence with the head of Loch Avich Sig. [Signifcation] The Dam (From some of the pools in the stream having the appearance of a Mill Dam |
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OS1/2/53/200 |
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[Page] 200
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/201 |
CREAG A' CHAISTEIL |
Creag a Caisteal
Creag a Caisteal
Creag a' Chaisteil |
Mr. McLachlan, Maolachy
Mr. McKechnie, Torran
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
Applied to a conspicuous rock a short distance East from "Maolachy" Sig. [Signification] "The Castle rock" |
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OS1/2/53/201 |
EAS DALACHULISH |
Eas Dalachulish
Eas Dalachulish |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McKechnie |
131 |
Applied to a precipitant stream having its source near "Fear Lochan" and flowing into the head of Loch Avich, It derives its name from a few huts named "Dalachulish" situated at its confluence with the loch, |
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OS1/2/53/201 |
FEUR LOCHAN |
Feur Lochan
Feur Lochan |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McKechnie |
131 |
A small pool situate on the Watershed of Barr Liath Sig. [Signification] "Grassy Lochan" |
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OS1/2/53/201 |
BARR LIATH |
Barr Liath
Barr Liath |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McKechnie |
131 |
Applied to a conspicuous hill situate about a mile S.E. [South East] from "Maolachy" Sig. [Signification] "Grey Top" |
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OS1/2/53/201 |
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[Page] 201
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/202 |
TOM AN T-SAOIR |
Tom an t-saoir
Tom an t-saoir |
Mr. McLachlan, Maolachy
Mr. McKechnie, Torran |
131 |
Applied to a considerable hill siutate about a mile west [east] from "Maolachy" Sig. [Signification] "Carpenter's Hill" |
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OS1/2/53/202 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McKechnie |
131 |
A small loch a short distance East from "Tom an t-saoir" Sig. [Signification] "Black Lochan" |
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OS1/2/53/202 |
LOCHAN MHIC EAROICH |
Lochan Mhic Eroich
Lochan Mhic Eroich
"Lochan Mhic Earoich" |
Mr. McLachlan
Mr. McDougall, Teacher, Dalavich
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
Applied to a small Loch situated about a mile west from "Barmaddy" Sig. [Signification] Not Known, but supposed to be "MacEroichs's Loch" |
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OS1/2/53/202 |
AN SAIG |
An Shaig
An Shaig
"An Saig" |
Mr. McDougall
Mr. McKechnie
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
Applied to a remarkable hill Situate about half a mile West from "Barmaddy" Sig. [Signification] not Known |
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OS1/2/53/202 |
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[Page] 202
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/202 |
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Tom an t-saoir: the direction form Maolachy should be east not west. |
OS1/2/53/203 |
NEWYORK |
New York
New York |
Mr. McDougall, Teacher, Dalavich
Mr. McKichnie, Torran |
131 |
A crofter's inferior Cottage situate about half a mile South from Dalavich Church and on the west Side of Portnasherrich Ferry, Loch Awe, The property of J. Malcolm Esq of Poltalloch, |
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OS1/2/53/203 |
BARMADDY |
Barmaddy
Barmaddy |
Mr. McDougall, Teacher
Mr. McIntyre, Occupier |
131 |
A superior farmhouse and offices Situated about a mile west from "Newyork" |
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OS1/2/53/203 |
ALLT MÒR |
Allt Mòr
Allt Mòr |
Mr. McDougall
Mr. McKechnie Torran |
131 |
A small stream having its source near "Lochan Mhic Eroich" and flowing in an easterly direction to its confluence with Loch Awe near "Newyork" Sig [Signification] "Great Stream" |
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OS1/2/53/203 |
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[Page] 203
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/204 |
BARR DHÙGHAILL |
Bàrr Dùghall
Bàrr Dùghall
"Barr Dhùghaill" |
Mr. McDougall, Dalavich
Mr. McKechnie, Torran
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A remarkable Knoll Situated about half a mile west from Dalavich Church, Sig. [Signification] "Dugald's Top". |
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OS1/2/53/204 |
CHURCH [DaIavich] |
Church
Church
Church |
Mr. McDougall, Teacher
Mr. McKechnie, Torran
New Statistical Account |
131 |
The parish Church of Dalavich, the Western end of which is used for a Schoolroom. It is a very plain building (Slated) and Seated to accommodate between 300 & 400 persons. The School, which is mixed, has a daily average attendance of about 20 and is Supported by Heritors & T'ees [Trustees] but has no Government grant. The enclosure surrounding the Church is a Burial Ground. |
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OS1/2/53/204 |
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[Page] 204
Argyllshire
Church, note: "(R.P. [Roman Print?])" |
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OS1/2/53/205 |
CREAG NAN CUILEAN |
Creag na Cuilean
Creag na Cuilean
"Creag nan Cuilean" |
James McKechnie Esq Torran
Mr. McLachlan Maolachy
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] for 'the Whelps' Rock' Appd [Approved] |
131 |
A conspicuous rock Situate about 3/4 of a mile north from Carn Duchara Sig. [Signification] "Whelp's Rock" |
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OS1/2/53/205 |
LOCHAN A' BHRUIC |
Lochan a' Bhruic |
James McKechnie Esq.
Revd. [Reverend] D. Jackson, Kilmartin |
131 |
A good-sized loch situate at the Head of Glen Liver and on the boundary between Kilmartin and Dalavich parishes Sig. [Signification] "Badger's Loch" |
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OS1/2/53/205 |
LOCHAN DALACH |
Lochan Dalach |
James McKechnie Esq.
Revd. [Reverend] D. Jackson
Robert Cameron, Arinechtan |
131 |
A small loch adjoining Lochan a Bhruic, Sig. [Signification] "Lochan of the field or plain" |
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OS1/2/53/205 |
LOCHAN BHREAC BUIDHE |
Lochan a Bhreac Bhuidhe
Lochan a Bhreac Bhuidhe
Lochan a Bhreac Bhuidhe
"Lochan Bhreac Buidhe" |
J. McKechnie Esq.
Revd. [Reverend] D. Jackson
Robert Cameron
Yellow Trout Loch |
131 |
Applied to a small loch situate about equidistant from Carn Duchara and Lochan a Bhruic. Sig [Signification] "Lochan of the yellow trout" |
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OS1/2/53/205 |
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[Page] 205
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/205 |
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CREAG NAN CHILEAN was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book, the Index and Sheet 131 all have it as "Creag nan Cuilean" and I have altered it accordingly. |
OS1/2/53/206 |
CÀRN DUCHARA |
Càrn Duchara
Càrn Duchara
Càrn Duchara |
Mr. McKechnie, Torran
Mr. McLachlan, Maolachy
Revd. [Reverend] D. Jackson, Kilmartin |
131 |
A very prominent hill Situate about a mile and a half S.E. [South East] form the Head of Loch Avich and about a mile west from the Head of Glen Liver, The Summit is of a conical form and exceedingly rocky but has not an artificial ciarn, as its name would seem to imply: "The Cairn of Duchara commands a view of the whole western coast for about 60 miles" New Stat. [Statistical] account |
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OS1/2/53/206 |
BEALACH A' GHILLE |
Bealach a' Ghille
Bealach a' Ghille
Bealach a' Ghille |
Mr. McKechnie
Mr. McLachlan
Revd. [Reverend] D. Jackson |
131 |
Applied to a narrow pass a short distance N.E. [North East] from "Carn Duchara" Sig [Signification] "pass of the boy" |
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OS1/2/53/206 |
LOCH A' GHILLE |
Loch a' Ghille
Loch a' Ghille
Loch a' Ghille |
Mr. McKechnie
Mr. McLachlan
Revd. [Reverend] D. Jackson |
131 |
A small Loch situate a short distance N.E. [North East] from "Carn Duchara" Sig. [Signification] "Loch of the boy" |
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OS1/2/53/206 |
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[Page] 206
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/207 |
LOCHAN LUS DUBHA |
Lochan Lus Duibhe
Lochan Lus Duibhe
"Lochan Lus Dubha" |
Mr James McKechnie Torran
Robert Cameron Arinechtan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A small loch on the grazing of Arinechtan, & a few yards N.W. [North West] of Conc a Comh-stri. Sig. [Signification] Lochan of the Black Weeds |
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OS1/2/53/207 |
CNOC A' CHOMH-STRÌ |
Cnoc a Comh-stri
Cnoc a Comh-stri
"Cnoc a' Chomh-stri" |
Mr J. McKechnie
R. Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A considerable elevation on the grazing of Arinechtan, Sig. [Signification] Hill of the fight or Quarrel |
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OS1/2/53/207 |
CREAG THARSUINN |
Creag Tarsuinn
Creag Tarsuinn
"Creag Tharsuinn" |
R. Cameron
J. McLean Cruachan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A creag, about 1/2 mile S.E. [South East] Cnoc a Comh-stri Sig. [Signification] Transverse Rock |
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OS1/2/53/207 |
CRUACHAN |
Cruachan
Cruachan |
Mr James McKechnie
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson Kilmartin |
131 |
Applies to a shepherd's dwelling, formerly a farmhouse. The property of J. Malcolm Esq of Poltalloch |
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OS1/2/53/207 |
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[Page] 207
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/207 |
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CNOC AI CHOMH-STRI was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book, the Index and Sheet 131 all have "Cnoc a' Chomh-strì" and I have changed it accordingly. |
OS1/2/53/208 |
ALLT BEAG |
Allt Beg
Allt Beg
Allt Beg
Allt Beag |
Mr J. McKechnie Torran
Rev. [Reverend] D. Jackson Kilmartin
R. Cameron Arinechtan
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A small stream commencing from a drain a few yards E. [East] of Creag Tarsuinn & falling into the Allt Mòr [Loch Awe]. Sig [Signification] Little Stream |
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OS1/2/53/208 |
RUDH' AN FHIR-MHÒIR |
Rudha an Fhir Mor
Rudha an Fhir Mor
Rudha an Fhir Mor
Rudh' an Fhir-mhòir |
D. McArthur Durran
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson Kilmartin
R. Cameron Arinechtan |
131 |
Applies to a point on the west side of Loch Awe, a short distance below the ferry of Portinsherrich. Sig [Signification] Point of the great man |
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OS1/2/53/208 |
BARR PHORT |
Barr Port
Barr Port
Barr Port
"Barr Phort" |
Mr J. McKechnie
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson
D. McArthur Kames
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A small bay to the immediate S. [South] of the above Sig. [Signification] High port. |
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OS1/2/53/208 |
CÀRN MHIC CHEALAIR |
Càrn Mhic Chealair
Càrn Mhic Chealair
Càrn Mhic Chealair |
Mr McDougall Teacher Dalavich
D. McArthur Durran
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson |
131 |
A small Islet on the west side of Loch Awe, & oppostie Eredine Sig. [Signification] McChealair's Cairn |
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OS1/2/53/208 |
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[Page] 208
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/208 |
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Allt Beag, described as "falling into the Allt Mòr", on Sheet 131 it passes east of Cruachan and falls into Loch Awe just east of Newyork, I put "Loch Awe" in brackets after "Allt Mòr", if not acceptable please delete. |
OS1/2/53/209 |
EREDINE |
Eredine
Eredine
Eredine
Eridine |
W.J.B. Martin Esq. Factor
D. McArthur Kames
D. McArthur Durran
New Stat. [Statistical] Account |
131 |
A small mansion having garden, ornamental ground, & small offices, situated on the E. [East] side of Loch Awe & distant about 10 miles from Ford. The property of J. Malcolm Esq. of Poltalloch |
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OS1/2/53/209 |
RUDHA EREDINE |
Rudha na Eredine
Rudha na Eredine
Rudha na Eredine
"Rudha Eredine" |
D. McArthur Kames
D. McArthur Durran
J. McColl Kames
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A rocky point a few yards west of the above. |
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OS1/2/53/209 |
RUDHA CÀRN MHIC CHEALAIR |
Rudha Càrn Mhic Chealair
Rudha Càrn Mhic Chealair
Rudha Càrn Mhic Chealair |
D. McArthur Durran
Rev. [Reverend] D. Jackson Kilmartin
Mr McDougall Schoolmr. [Schoolmaster] Dalavich |
131 |
A point on Loch Awe opposite the above. Sig. [Signification] Point of McChealair's Cairn |
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OS1/2/53/209 |
CÀM LOCH |
Càm Loch
Càm Loch
Càm Loch
Calm Loch |
R. Cameron Arinechtan
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson
Mr J. McKechnie Torran
Estate Plan 1790 |
131 |
A very crooked Loch near the head of Gleann Liver, Sig. [Signification] Crooked Loch |
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OS1/2/53/209 |
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[Page] 209
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/209 |
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The prepopulated entry for "Rudha Càrn Mhic Chealair" was missing. |
OS1/2/53/210 |
GLEN LIVER |
Gleann Liver
Gleann Liver
Gleann Liver
Glen Liver
Glen Liver |
Mr J. McKechnie Torran
R. Cameron Arinechtan
Rev. [Reverend] D. Jackson Kilmartin
Estate Map dated 1790
Appd. Ortho: [Approved Orthography] |
131 |
A well defined valley extending from Eilean Liver (139/1) to Loch a Bhruic (138/0), being a distance of about 4 Miles. Sig. [Signification] Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/210 |
EUN LOCH |
Eun Loch
Eun Loch
Eun Loch |
Mr J. McKechnie
R. Cameron
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson |
131 |
A small loch near the head of Gleann Liver. Sig. [Signification] Bird Loch |
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OS1/2/53/210 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh
Dou Loch
Lochan Dubh |
R. Cameron
Estate Plan 1790
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson |
131 |
A small lochan, a few yards E. [East] of the above. Sig. [Signification] Little Black Loch. |
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OS1/2/53/210 |
MONADH MEADHONACH |
Monadh Meadhonach
Monadh Meadhonach
Monadh Meadhonach |
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson
Mr J. McKechnie
R. Cameron |
131 |
A long smooth elevation extending from Creag Dubh south 138/14, to Eun Loch on the north, & paralell with Abhainn Liver. Sig [Signification] Middle Hill |
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OS1/2/53/210 |
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[Page] 210
Sheet 131 Argyllshire
Glen Liver, comment: "The word "Liver" not being in accordance with Gaelic Spelling." |
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OS1/2/53/210 |
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Glen Liver, described as "extending from Eilean Liver (139/1) to Loch a Bhruic (138/0)" Eilean Liver is indeed on Sheet 139 but Lochan a' Bruic is on Sheet 131 being at the northern extremity of the Glen... not sure what 138 refers to...
Monadh Meadhonach described as "extending from Creag Dubh south 138/14": Creag Dubh is here on Sheet 131 - the 138 must refer to coordinates? & the sheet number of Eilean Liver was just a coincidence? |
OS1/2/53/211 |
AN CAR |
An Carr
An Carr
"An Car" |
James McKechnie Esq. Torran
Robert Cameron, Arinechtan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A conspicuous hill or ridge situate about four miles N.W. [North West] from Ford and on the grazings of Torran, it extends from "Bealach na Crois" to "Bealach a Gille" on its south and north respectively. Sig. [Signification] "The curve or Bend" |
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OS1/2/53/211 |
LEAC A' BHAINNE |
Leac a Bhainne
Leac a Bhainne |
James McKechnie Esq.
Robert Cameron |
131 |
Applied to the Eastern declivity of "An Carr". Sig. [Signification] "Milky declivity" |
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OS1/2/53/211 |
CREAG NAN CUILEAN |
Creag na Cuilean
Creag na Cuilean
"Creag a' Chuilein"
"Creag nan Cuilean" |
James McKechnie Esq.
Robert Cameron
GO (s) [Gaelic Orthography singular]
GO (pl.) [Gaelic Orthography plural] |
131 |
A prominent rock situate in Leac a Bhainne. Sig. [Signification] "Whelps' Rock" |
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OS1/2/53/211 |
LOCHAN MHIC CHUARAIG |
Lochan Mhic Cuarag
Lochan Mhic Cuarag
"Lochan Mhic Chuaraig" |
James McKechnie Esq.
Robert Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A small Loch situate on the western slope of "An Carr", Sig. [Signification] "Mac Cuarag's Lochan" |
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OS1/2/53/211 |
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OS1/2/53/211 |
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[Page] 211
Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/211 |
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LOCHAN MHIC CHURAIG was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book, the Index and Sheet 131 all have it as "Chuaraig" and I have altered it accordingly. |
OS1/2/53/212 |
CREAG LUARAGAIN MHÒR |
Creag Luaragan Mòr
Creag Luaragan Mòr
Creag Luargan
"Creag Luaragain Mhòir" |
James McKechnie Esq.
Robert Cameron Arinechtan
Estate Plan dated 1790
GO. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A prominent hill situated about two miles north west from Inverliver and on the grazing of Torran. Sig. [Signification] Not Known. |
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OS1/2/53/212 |
CREAG LUARAGAIN BHEAG |
Creag Luaragan Beg
Creag Luaragan Beg
"Creag Luaragain Bhig" |
James McKechnie Esq.
Robert Cameron
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A prominent hill situated about 30 chains S.W. [South West] of the above. |
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OS1/2/53/212 |
ALLT A' CHAORUINN |
Allt a chaorruinn
Allt a chaorruinn
"Allt a' Chaoruinn" |
James McKechnie Esqr.
Robert Cameron
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A small stream rising near "An Carr" and flowing through traces 9 and 13 to "Inverliver Burn" Sig. [Signification] "Stream of Rowantree", |
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OS1/2/53/212 |
LOCH A' MHINN |
Loch a Mhinn
Loch a Mhinn
Loch a Mhinn |
James McKechnie Esq.
Robert Cameron
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson Kilmartin |
131 |
A small Loch situated about two miles north west from Inverliver Sig. [Signification] "Kid's Loch" |
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OS1/2/53/212 |
BEALACH NA CROISE |
Bealach na crois
Bealach na crois
"Bealach na Croise" |
James McKechnie Esqr.
Robert Cameron
The Cross Burn pass |
131 |
Applied to the defile between "An Carr" and "Creag Luaragan Mòr" Sig. [Signification] Pass of the Cross |
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OS1/2/53/212 |
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[Page] 212
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/213 |
ALLT MÒR |
Allt Mhòr
Allt Mhòr
Allt Mhòr
"Allt Mòr" |
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson Kilmartin
Mr J. McKechnie Torran
R. Cameron Arinechtan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A considerable stream having its rise in Loch an Eireachan, & after a crooked course of about 2 1/2 miles falls into Loch Awe at Arinechtan. Sig. [Signification] Great Burn |
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OS1/2/53/213 |
KILMAHA |
Kilmaha
Kilmaha
Kilmaha
Kilmahaw |
A. McLean Occupier
Mr J. McKechnie
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson
Estate Plan 1790 |
131 |
A thatched dwelling on the Pub. [Public] road from Ford to Kilchrenan & distant about 5 miles from the former |
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OS1/2/53/213 |
INNIS STIÙIRE |
Innis Stiuir
Innis Stiuir
Innis Stiuir
Island inis Stewer
"Innis Stiùire" |
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson
Mr J. McKechnie
A. McLean
Estate Plan 1790
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A small narrow Island in Loch Awe immediately opposite the above Sig. [Signification] Helm Island. |
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OS1/2/53/213 |
DÙN CORRACH |
Dùn Corrach
Dùn Corrach
Dùn Corrach |
Mr J. McKechnie
R. Cameron
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson |
131 |
A very steep hill situated a short distance west of Kilmaha, Sig. [Signification] Steep Hill |
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OS1/2/53/213 |
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[Page] 213
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/213 |
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INNIS STUIRE was the prepopulated entry: the Name Book and Sheet 131 have it as "Stiùire" and I have altered it to accord with that. |
OS1/2/53/214 |
LEAC MHÒR |
Leac Mòr
Leac Mòr
Leac Mòr
"Leac Mhòr" |
Mr James McKechnie Torran
R. Cameron Arinechtan
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson Kilmartin
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
Applies to the steep hill-side extending from the S. [South] end of Sron an Dùn Corrach, to the large burn crossing the road about 3/4 of a mile N. [North] of Kilmaha. Sig. [Signification] Great Declivity |
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OS1/2/53/214 |
LOCH EIREACHAIN |
Loch Eireachan
Loch Eireachan
Loch Ergan
"Loch Eireachain" |
Mr James McKechnie
R. Cameron
Estate Plan 1790
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A loch on the moor about a mile N.W. [North West] of Kilmaha. Sig. [Signification] Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/214 |
LOCHAN NA H-AIRIDH BIGE |
Lochan an Airidhe Beg
Lochan an Airidhe Beg
Lochan an Airidhe Beg
Lochan na h-Airidh Bige |
Mr James McKechnie
R. Cameron
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A very small lochan situated a short distance East of the above. Sig. [Signification] Lochan of the little Shieling |
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OS1/2/53/214 |
BEALACHAN SGORACH |
Bealach an Sgoraiche
Bealach an Sgoraiche
"Bealachan Sgorach" |
Mr James McKechnie
R. Cameron
Rocky Pass |
131 |
A narrow rocky passage on the moor about a quarter of a mile west of Dun Corrach Sig. [Signification] Pass of the Rocks |
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OS1/2/53/214 |
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[Page] 214
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/215 |
ALLT A' CHROISG |
Allt a' Chroisg
Allt a' Chroisg |
D. McArthur Durran
J. McArthur Durran |
131 |
A small stream part of which bears this name, fro S.E. [South East] corner of T. [Trace] 12 to its confluence with Loch Awe near Rudha nam Faoilean Sig. [Signification] The cross stream. |
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OS1/2/53/215 |
RUDHA NAM FAOILEANN |
Rudha nam Faoilinn
Rudha nam Faoilinn
"Rudha nam Faoileann" |
D. McArthur
J. McArthur
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A small promontory jutting into Loch Awe about 30 chains N.W. [North West] of Durran. Sig. [Signification] Point of the Sea gulls |
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OS1/2/53/215 |
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[Page] 215
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/216 |
ALLTAN MÒR |
Alltan Mòr
Alltan Mòr |
D. McArthur Durran
J. McArthur Durran |
131 |
A small stream rising a short distance south of Allt Garbh and flowing westwards to its confluence with Loch Awe. Sig. [Signification] Big rivulet. |
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OS1/2/53/216 |
ALLTAN BEAG |
Alltan Beag
Alltan Beag |
D. McArthur
J. McArthur |
131 |
A small stream a short distance south of the above Sig. [Signification] Little rivulet. |
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OS1/2/53/216 |
ALLT CRICHE |
Allt Criche
Allt Criche |
D. McArthur
J. McArthur |
131 |
A small stream rising about 30 chains west of Cor Bheinn and flowing westwards about 3/4 mile falls into Loch Awe Sig. [Signification] The Boundary stream |
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OS1/2/53/216 |
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[Page] 216
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/217 |
ABHAINN LIVER |
Abhainn Liver
Abhainn Liver
Abhainn Liver |
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson Kilmartin
Mr James McKechnie Torran
Robert Cameron Arinechtan |
131 |
Applies to a considerable stream flowing down glen of the same name, & falling into the west side of Loch Awe. near Inverliver. Sig. [Signification] Not Known |
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OS1/2/53/217 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Creag Dubh
Creag Dubh
Creag Dubh
"Creag Dhubh" |
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson
Mr J. McKechnie
R. Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A craig on the east side of & near the head of Glen Liver. Sig. [Signification] Black Rock. |
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OS1/2/53/217 |
CNOC FEADAIGE |
Cnoc Feadaige
Cnoc Feadaige
Cnoc Feadaige |
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson
Mr J. McKechnie
R. Cameron |
131 |
A small hill situated a short distance S. [South] of the above. Sig. [Signification] Whistle Hill |
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OS1/2/53/217 |
ALLT CRICHE |
Allt Criche
Allt Criche
Allt Criche |
Rev [Reverend] D. Jackson
Mr J. McKechnie
R. Cameron |
131 |
A small stream falling into Loch Awe a short distance south of Arinechtan |
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OS1/2/53/217 |
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[Page] 217
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/218 |
ARINECHTAN |
Arinechtan
Arinechtan
Arineachtan |
W.J.B. Martin Esq Factor
Mr James McKechnie Torran
Estate Plan 1790 |
131 |
A shepherd's dwelling formerly a farmhouse, situated on the pub. [public] road about 4 miles north of Ford. The property of J. Malcolm Esq. |
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OS1/2/53/218 |
CREAG GHARBH |
Creaq Garbh
Creaq Garbh
Creaq Garbh
"Creag Gharbh" |
Rev. [Reverend] D. Jackson Kilmartin
Mr James McKechnie
R. Cameron Arinechtan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A range of rocks a few yards above Arinechtan. Sig. [Signification] Rough Rock. |
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OS1/2/53/218 |
DRUIM NA CÙIRTE |
Druim na Cuirte
Druim na Cuirte
Druim na Cuirte
Druim na Cùirte |
Rev. [Reverend] D. Jackson Kilmartin
Mr James McKechnie
R. Cameron |
131 |
A long ridge situated a short distance west of the above. Sig. [Signification] Ridge or Back of the Court |
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OS1/2/53/218 |
RUDHA RIABHACH |
Rudha Riabhach
Rudha Riabhach |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur Durran |
131 |
a point on the E. [East] side of Loch Awe, a short distance of Braevallich Sig. [Signification] Brindled Point. |
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OS1/2/53/218 |
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[Page] 218
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/219 |
SRÒN AN DÙIN CHORRAICH |
Sron an Dùn Corrach
Sron an Dùn Corrach
Sron an Dùn Corrach
"Sròn an Dùin Chorraich" |
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson Kilmartin
Mr James McKechnie Torran
R. Cameron Arinechtan
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A very prominent feature extending southwards from Dun Corrach, Sig.[ Signification] Promontory of the Steep Hill |
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OS1/2/53/219 |
RUDHA NA LIC MÒIRE |
Rudha an Leac Mòr
Rudha an Leac Mòr
Rudha an Leac Mòr
"Rudha na Lic Moire" |
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson Kilmartin
Mr James McKechnie
R. Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
131 |
A point on the west side of Loch Awe & situated a short distance N. [North] of Arinechtan Sig.[ Signification] Point of the Great declivity. |
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OS1/2/53/219 |
CHAPEL AND BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [KiImaha] |
Kilmaha (Remains of)
Kilmaha (Remains of)
Kilmaha (Remains of)
"Chapel & Burial Ground" |
Rev [Reverend] D Jackson Kilmartin
Mr James McKechnie
Duncan McArthur Durran |
131 |
The remains of an ancient chapel & Burial Ground, situated on a small promontory on the west side of Loch Awe. The remains consist of the basement of the chapel walls, which are distinctly traceable being a few inches above ground, also several Tombstones, some of them beautifully Sculptured, It is not Known to what saint the Chapel was dedicated. |
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OS1/2/53/219 |
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[Page] 219
Sheet 131 Argyllshire
Chapel & Burial Ground, note: '(G.T [Gothic Text]) only. See "Kilmaha". Trace 4.' |
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OS1/2/53/220 |
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[Page] 220
Loch Awe. Loch Awe. Authorized and described in name Sheets for Sheet 100 |
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OS1/2/53/221 |
ALLT CAM-DHONN |
Allt Cam Donn
Allt Com Donn
Allt Com Donn
Allt Càm-Dhonn
Allt Càm-Dhonn |
Duncan McArthur Dunan
John McArthur Dunan
John McEwan Ardasy |
131 |
A small stream rising nea Eas Chaileeach, and flowing into Loch Awe near Braevallich farm house.-
Sig [Signification] "Crooked brown burn.-" |
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OS1/2/53/221 |
BURIAL GROUND [chapeI, Innis Sea-ramhach] |
Chapel & (Burial Ground) (Ruins) |
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
131 |
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OS1/2/53/221 |
CHAPEL (Ruin) [Innis Sea-ramhach] |
Chapel & (Burial Ground) (Ruins)
Chapel & (Burial Ground) (Ruins)
Chapel & (Burial Ground) (Ruins) |
D. McGregor
D. McArthur
D. McArthur
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
131 |
Situated on the above island. The ruins of the chapel consist of the walls which are nearly perfect, the burial ground is still in use as a place of internment. There is no tradition connected with the Ruins, nor do they possess a name. |
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OS1/2/53/221 |
EILEAN AN T-SAGAIRT |
Eilean an t-Sagairt
Eilean an t-Sagairt
Eilean an t-Sagairt
Eilean 'n tagart |
D. McGregor
D. McArthur
D. McArthur
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
131 |
A short distance N [north] of Innis Seà-ramhach on it are the ruins of a small house which tradition asserts to have been the residence of the priest serving the Chapel on Innis Seà-ramach
Sig. [Signification] Priest's Island. |
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OS1/2/53/221 |
INNIS SEA-RAMHACH |
Innis Seà-ràmhach
Innis Seà-ràmhach
Innis Seà-ràmhach
Inish-erric |
D. McGregor Schoolmaster Kilchrenan
D McArthur Raues
D McArthur Dunan |
131 |
A small Island situated on the east side of Loch Awe.
sig. [Signification] Island "of the" Six oared galley |
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OS1/2/53/221 |
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[Page} 221
Sheet 131 Argyllshire
Chapel and Burial Ground - "In this release are the ruins of a Chapel together with a ancient burying ground still used as such." New Stat [Statistical] Account
Eilean ant-Sagairt. - Priests Isle so called from having been the residence of the Priest. New Stat [Statistical] Account |
|
OS1/2/53/222 |
DURRAN |
Durran
Durran
Durran |
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur Tenant
John McEwan Ardasy |
131 |
Three ornate thatched cottages [?] of 1/4 of a mile north east of Bhaivallech farm house. - The property of J Malcolm Esq of Pottaloch.- |
|
|
OS1/2/53/222 |
EAS CHAILLEACH |
Eas Chailleach
Eas Chailleach
Eas Chailleach |
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur
John McEwan Ardasy |
131 |
Applicable to the steep portion of Allt Done na Sobhrachean, from near south margin of Trace 16, for about 3/8 of a mile
Sig: {Signification] "Old [?] Cataract.-" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/222 |
BRAEVALLICH |
Braevallich
Braevallich
Braevallich
Braveallich |
Mr Charles Bell Tenant
Duncan McArthur Durran
John McArthur Durran
New Stat [Statistical] Account |
131 |
A superior slated farm house and offices near County Road, about three miles south from Portmishenich Inn.- The Property of j. Malcolm Es of Pottalloch. |
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OS1/2/53/222 |
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[Page] 222
Sheet 131 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/223 |
ARDCHONELL |
Ardchonell |
Mr McLauchlan Portinisherrich Inn |
132 |
A substantial farmsteading with garden attached about a mile north from Portinisherrich. The property of John Malcolmm Esq Poltalloch |
|
|
OS1/2/53/223 |
ARDCHONELL BURN |
Ardchonell Burn
Ardchonell Burn |
Duncan McArthur Wurran
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132 |
Applicable to the stream from Sgaradh an Uisge to its confluence with Loch Awe near Ardchonell |
|
|
OS1/2/53/223 |
SGARADH AN UISGE |
Sgaradh an Uisge
Sgaradh an Uisge |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
The point at which Allt a Ghluine divides itself, one part of it flowing towards Ardchonell, the other towards Kames.
Sig. [Signification] The parting of the warter. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/223 |
ALLT NA FAING |
Allt an Fhaing
Allt an Fhaing
Allt na Faing |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A small stream south of the Sheepfold, falling into the above stream about half a mile east of Ardchonell.
Sig. [Signification] Stream of the Sheepfold. |
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OS1/2/53/223 |
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[Page] 223
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/224 |
AN CNAP |
An Cnap
An Cnap |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132 |
A small round hillock about 30 chains SW [south west] of the above.
Sig. [Signification] The Knoll |
|
|
OS1/2/53/224 |
CASTLE (In Ruins) [Innis ChoneII] |
Castle (Remains of) |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur Durran
New Statistical Account |
132 |
A small island near the eastern shore of Loch Awe about 1/2 a mile north of Portinisherrich Inn. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/224 |
CREAG AN AIRGID |
Creag an Airgid
Creag an Airgid |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132 |
A small rock about 20 chains west of Sgaradh an Uisge.
Sig. [Signification] Silver rock. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/224 |
INNIS CHONELL |
Innis Chonell
Innis Chonell
Inish Chonell |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
D McGregor Schoolmaster Kilchilnan
New Statistical Account |
132 |
On the south end of it stand the remains of a Castle once the stronghold of the Argyll family The walls are nearly complete standing about 40 feet high and are in some parts 7 or 8 feet thick. Both the castle and island are the property of His Grace the Duke of Argyll. |
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OS1/2/53/224 |
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[Page] 224
Sheet 132 Argyllshire
" Opposite and in site of the parish church of Dalarish lies the beautiful Island of Inish Chonell, on which stands a majestic ruin of great antiquity, covered over with bog, & which was for several centuries the chief residence of the family of Argyll" New Statistical Account |
|
OS1/2/53/225 |
EILEAN NAM MEANN |
Eilean nam Meann
Eilean nam Meann
Eilean nam Meann |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
James McLauchlan |
132 |
A small island about 20 chains southwest of Ardchonell island.
Sig. [Signification] Island of the Kids. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/225 |
PORT INNIS SEA-REAMHACH |
Port Innis Sèa-ramhach
Port Innis Sèa-ramhach
Port Innis Sèa-ramhach |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Mrs McLauchlan |
132 |
A small port or bay formed by the island of Innis Sèa-ramhach and the shore of Loch Awe immediately below the Inn. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/225 |
SCHOOL [Portinisherrich] |
School
School
School |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
J. McLauchlan |
132 |
A small school and Schollmasters house attached, a about 20 chains north of Portinisherrich Inn. Although not the Parish School the building is the property of the Heritors, and is supported by an allowance from Government and the schoolfees |
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OS1/2/53/225 |
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[Page] 225
Sheet 132 Argyllshire
Port Innis Sèa-ramhach - see pages 175 & 221 Port na Sea-ramhaich |
|
OS1/2/53/226 |
ALLT A' GHLINNE |
Allt a' Ghlinne
Allt a' Ghlinne |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
The stream which rises near Cruach nan Cafruill & flows westwards about a mile to the Sgaradh an Uisge.
Sig. [Signification] The Glen Burn. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/226 |
CRUACH NAN CAPULL |
Cruach nan Capuill
Cruach nan Capuill
Cruach nan Capull |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A small round hillock on the west side of Eas an Aurair
Sig. [Signification] Hill of the Mares. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/226 |
EAS AN AMAIR |
Eas an Amair
Eas an Amair |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran |
132 |
A stream which leaves Loch Sionaiche flowing westwards about half a mile then northwards about 1 mile to its confluence with Allt Blaghour about a mile east of the farmhouse.
Sig. [Signification] Stream of the Milldam. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/226 |
PORTINISHERRICH INN |
Portinisherrich Inn
Portinisherrich Inn
Portinisherrich Inn
Portinisherrich Inn
Portinisherrich Inn
Portinisherrich Inn
Portinisherrich Inn |
Mrs McLauchlan Innkeeper
Duncan McArthur Durran
Signboard |
132 |
A small inn on the side of the public road from Ford to Portinisherrich about midway between those places. The property of John Malcolm Esqr.
There is ferry from this Inn to the opposite shore. |
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OS1/2/53/226 |
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[Page] 226
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/227 |
ABHAINN BHEAG |
Abhainn Bheag |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur Durran |
132 |
A small burn running from Sgaradh an Uisge in a [?] direction & falling into Kames River at Kames.
Sig. [Signification] Little Water |
|
|
OS1/2/53/227 |
LOCHAN DUBH MHUILINN |
Loch an Dubh Mhuilinn
Loch an Dubh
Mhuilinn
Loch an Dubh Mhuilinn
Lochan Dubh Mhuilinn |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur Durran
Dugald Lauinch Kames
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A small Loch situated near the head of Eas an Amair.
Sig. [Signification] Loch of the Black Mill |
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OS1/2/53/227 |
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[Page] 227
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/228 |
ERALLICH WATER |
Erallich Water
Erallich Water |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132; 133 |
A considerable stream rising in a small loch on the watershed between Glen Aray & Loch Awe & after an Easterly course of several miles falling into the Aray. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/228 |
ALLT AN T-SLUICHD |
Allt an t-Stuichd
Allt an t-Stuichd
"Alltan Stùichd."
"Allt na t-Stùichd."
"Allt an t-Sluichd." |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
Appd Ortho. [Approved Orthography]
The Cliff
See Sheet 133.1 Appd [Approved] |
132 |
A small stream risinf on Garbh Achadh & falling into the above about 3 miles from its head. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/228 |
SRON REITHE |
Sròn Reithe
Sròn Reithe |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132 |
A bold and rocky promontory on the west side of, & overlooking Glen Aray.
Sig. [Signification] Ram's Promontory |
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OS1/2/53/228 |
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[Page] 228
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/228 |
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|
Pencil note under the name "Erallich Water":
see Sheet 133 |
OS1/2/53/229 |
CRUACH MHIC EOICH |
Cruach Mac Eoich
Cruach Mac Eoich
"Cruach Mhic Eoich" |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur Durrans
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A considerable elevation on the watershed between Glen Aray and Loch Awe.
Sig. [Signification] Mc Eoich's Hill |
|
|
OS1/2/53/229 |
LON CHLACHAN DUBHA |
Lòn Clach an Duibhe
Lòn Clach an Duibhe
"Lòn Clachan Dubha." |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
Applies to a narrow marshy strip of land runnung S.W. [South West] from the above
Sig. [Signification] Marsh of (the) Black Stones. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/229 |
ALLTAN AIRIDH MHIC CHOINNICH |
Allt an Airidhe Mhic Coinnich
Allt an Airidhe Mhic Coinnich
"Alltan Airidh Mhic Choinnich" |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A considerable stream rising near the s. [south] extemity of the above & falling into Erallich Water.
Sig. [Signification] "Stream of the McKenzie's Shieling |
|
|
OS1/2/53/229 |
LOCHAN ERALLICH |
Lochan Erallich
Lochan Erallich
"Lochan Eireallaich."
"Lochan Earalach."
"Lochan Earalaiche."
"Lochan Erallich." |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Loch of the Beast
The latter word sig. [signifies] cautious, provident.
Exhorter's loch. see Erallich Water.
Gaelic Arrangement. Appd [Approved] |
132 |
A small loch on the watershed between Glen Aray & Loch Awe, forming the headwater of Erallich Water.
Sig. [Signification] Not Known. |
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OS1/2/53/229 |
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[Page] 229
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/230 |
LOCH NAN CAR |
Loch nan Cor
Loch nan Cor
"Loch nan Car." |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A small loch on the moor N.W. [North West] of Cruach Mac Eoich |
|
|
OS1/2/53/230 |
LOCH SIONNAICH |
Loch Sionnaich
Loch Sionnaich |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132 |
A small loch situated a short distance west of the above
Sig. [Signification] The Foxes Loch |
|
|
OS1/2/53/230 |
BEALACH GLAS |
Bealach Glas
Bealach Glas |
Duncan McArthur Durrans
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132 |
A rocky pass on the moor about ½ a mile S.W. [South West] of Cruach Mac Eoich
Sig. [Signification] Grey Pass |
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|
OS1/2/53/230 |
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[Page] 230
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/231 |
KAMES RIVER |
Kames River
Kames River
Kames River |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur. Durran
Dugald Lamond, Kames |
132 |
A large stream having its source at "Lon a Laoighe" and flowing in a n-westerly [north-westerly] direction to its confluence with Loch Awe near Kames. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/231 |
TOM A' CHAORUINN |
Tom a Chaoruinn
Tom a Chaoruinn
Tom a Chaoruinn |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Dugald Lamond |
132 |
Applied to a low ridge situate about a quarter of a mile East from Kames.
Sig. [Signification] "Hill of the Rowantree" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/231 |
LOCHAN CAPUILL BHAIN |
Lochan Capuill Bhàn
Lochan Capuill Bhàn
Lochan Capuill Bhàn
"Lochan Capuill Bhàin." |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Dugald Lamond.
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A small lochan situate a short distance north from "Buachaille Mor"
Sig [Signification] "Lochan of (the) white mare" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/231 |
BUACHAILLE BEAG |
Buachaille Beag
Buachaille Beag
Buachaille Beag |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Dugald Lamond. |
132 |
A small rocky knoll situate about a mile S.W. [South West] from Kames and a short distance from the left bank of Kames River
Sig [Signification] "Little Shepherd" |
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OS1/2/53/231 |
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[Page] 231
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/232 |
BUACHAILLE MOR |
Buachaille Mòr
Buachaille Mòr
Buachaille Mòr |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Thomas Cameron, Eredine |
132 |
A conspicuous rock situate about a mile west from Kames and a short distance west from "Buachaille Beag"
Sig [Signification] "Great Shepherd" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/232 |
BALIGOWN (Ruins) |
Baligown
(Ruins)
Baligown
(Ruins)
Baligown
(Ruins) |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Thomas Cameron, |
132 |
The ruins of a farmhouse situate a short distance south from Kames. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/232 |
ALLT CAM NAM BREAC |
Allt Càm nan Breac
Allt Càm nan Breac
"Allt Càm nam Breac. |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur,Durran
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A small stream siruated about half a mile south from Kames and flowing in a westerly direction to its confluence with Loch Awe
Sig. [Signification] "Crooked stream of the salmon" trout? |
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|
OS1/2/53/232 |
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|
[Page] 232
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/233 |
BARR MOR |
Barr Mòr
Barr Mòr
Barr Mòr |
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Thomas Cameron, Eredine |
132 |
A low woody knoll adjoining Kames on the summit of which there is the remains, though just visible, of an ancient "British fort". The wall appears from the number of loose stones to have been of immense thickness. A few yards east from this fort is the remains of a "stone circle" about ¾ of which is still traceable, near the S.E [South East] angle of the cultivated portion in which it stands Human remains were turned up some years ago. There is no tradition regarding it.
Sig [Signification] "Great Top" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/233 |
FORT [Barr Mor] |
Fort. |
|
132 |
|
|
|
OS1/2/53/233 |
STONE CIRCLE [Barr Mor] |
"Stone Circle." |
|
132 |
|
|
|
OS1/2/53/233 |
EAS MOR |
Eas Mòr
Eas Mòr
Eas Mòr |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Thomas Cameron |
132 |
Applied to a remarkable cascade on Kames River a little S.E. [South East] of Kames Cottages.
Sig. [Signification] "Great Fall" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/233 |
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OS1/2/53/233 |
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[Page] 233
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/233 |
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|
No Authorities or Descriptive Remarks given for "Fort" & "Stone Circle" - presume the abbreviation "OE" refers to the type of print style to be applied on the map [Old English]. |
OS1/2/53/234 |
KAMES |
Kames
Kames
Kames |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Thomas Cameron, Eredine |
132 |
Applied to a few Cotter's dwellings situate about a mile North-east from Eredine and half a mile S.E. [South East] from Portnasherrich Inn. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/234 |
LAG UISGE |
Lag Uisge
Lag Uisge
Lag Uisge |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Thomas Cameron, Eredine |
132 |
A small bay of Loch Awe situated a short distance South from Ennis-sherrich.
Sig [Signification] "Water Bend" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/234 |
SRON SEA-RAMHACH |
Sròn Sèa-ramhach
Sròn Sèa-ramhach
Sròn Sèa-ramhach |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Thomas cameron |
132 |
Applied to a promontory situated between Lag Uisge and Innis Sèa-reamhach
Sig. [Signification] Six oared galley Point. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/234 |
CREAG MHOR |
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Thomas Cameron |
132 |
A conspicuous rocky ridge situate a short distance north from Kames
Sig. [Signification] "Great Rock" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/234 |
|
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|
[Page] 234
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/235 |
BEINN BHREAC-BHEAG |
Beinn Bhreac Beag
Beinn Bhreac Beag
Beinn Bhreac Beag
Beinn Bhreac-bheag |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Dugald Lamond, Kames
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A conspicuous ridge running in a S. [South] Westerly direction situation about half a mile S [South]west from Lochan Allt na Sgadain |
|
|
OS1/2/53/235 |
LEAC MHIC MHIOS |
Leac Mac Mios
Leac Mac Mios
Leac Mac Mios
"Leac Mhic Mhios" |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Dugald Lamond
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
Tradition asserts this to be the burial place of an infant giant, who, though only a month and a half old at his death was the extraordinary height of 6 or 8 feet.
The grave is marked by two upright plain stones of about two feet in height and about 14 feet apart.
Sig. [Signification] "Grave of the month old son" |
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OS1/2/53/235 |
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[Page] 235
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/236 |
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[Page] 236
Blank Page |
|
OS1/2/53/237 |
EAS CLANN DONUILL |
Eas a' Clann Donuill
Eas a' Clann Donuill
Eas a' Clann Donuill
"Eas Clann Donuill (?)
or Eas Clann Donullaich. |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Dugald Lamond, Kames
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
Applied to the upper portion of Kames River from the junction of "Allt na Sgadain" to "Allt Lon a Laoighe"
Sig. [Signification] Clan McDonald's Fall" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/237 |
LON NAN LAOGH |
Lon na Laoighe
Lon na Laoighe
Lon na Laoighe
"Lòn nan Laogh" |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Dugald Lamond
Thomas Cameron, Eredine
The Calves Meadow. |
132 |
Applied to a flat portion of moor near "Lochan Uaine"
Sig. [Signification] "Calf's Meadow" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/237 |
ALLT LON NAN LAOGH |
Allt Lon na Laoighe
Allt Lon na Laoighe
Allt Lon na Laoighe
Allt Lòn nan Laogh |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Dugald Lamond
Thomas Cameron
see above |
132 |
A small stream immediately west of Lon na Laoighe
Sig. [Signification] "Stream of the Calf's Meadow." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/237 |
ALLT NA H-AIRIDH MALDAIN |
Allt na h-Airidh Mhaldan
Allt na h-Airidh Mhaldan
Allt na h-Airidh Mhaldan
"Allt na h-Airidh Maldain" |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur Durran
GO [Gaelic Orthography] Sig. [Signification] Unknown |
132 |
A small stream having its source near Lochan Iasg Mhoir and flowing in a S [South] Westerly direction to its confluence with Kames River
Sig [Signification] uncertain |
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OS1/2/53/237 |
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[Page] 237
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/238 |
LOCHAN UAINE |
Lochan Uaine
Lochan Uaine
Lochan Uaine |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur Durran
Thomas Cameron, Eredine |
132 |
Applied to a small lochan immediately north of "Lon an Laoighe"
Sig [Signification] "Green Lochan" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/238 |
LOCHAN EISG MHOIR |
Lochan Iasg Mhoir
Lochan Iasg Mhoir
"Lochan Eisg Mhòir"
Lochan Iasg Mhòra |
Duncan McArthur, Kames
Thomas Cameron
GO [Gaelic Orthography] s.[singular]
GO [Gaelic Orthography] pl. [plural] |
132 |
Applied to a small loch adjoining "Lochan Allt na Sgadain"
Sig. [Signification] "Lochan of the big fish" |
|
|
OS1/2/53/238 |
LOCHAN ALLT AN SGADAIN |
Lochan Allt na Sgadain
Lochan Allt na Sgadain
Lochan Allt na Sgadain
"Lochan Allt an Sgadain"
Lochan Allt nan Sgadain |
Duncan McArthur
Dugald Lamond
Thomas Cameron
GO. [Gaelic Orthography] s [singular]
GO [Gaelic Orthography] pl [plural] |
132 |
A peculiarly shaped loch situated about 2½ miles East from Kames. This loch is also well know by the name of "Lochan Speuclairean" or Spectacles Lochan |
|
|
OS1/2/53/238 |
ALLT AN SGADAIN |
Allt na Sgadain
Allt na Sgadain
Allt na Sgadain
"Allt an Sgadain" |
Duncan McArthur Kames
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Dugald Lamond
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] s. [singular] |
132 |
A small stream flowing from Lochan Allt na Sgadain to Kames River
Sig. [Signification] "Stream of the herring" |
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OS1/2/53/238 |
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[Page] 238
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/239 |
BEINN BHREAC |
Beinn Bhreac
Beinn Bhreac
Beinn Bhreac |
Mr McVicar Gamekeeper Inveray
John McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Durran |
132 |
A conspicuous hill on the grazing of Kames about 4 miles east of Port na Sherrich.
Sign [Signification] "Spotted Mountain." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/239 |
GARBH ACHADH |
Garbh Achadh
Garbh Achadh
Garbh Achadh |
Mr McVicar
John McArthur
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
A rocky eminence upwards of a mile east of Beinn Bhreac.
Sign [Signification] "Rough field." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/239 |
LOCHAN LONG |
Loch an Long
Loch an Long
Loch an Long
"Loch na Luing"
Lochan Long |
Mr McVicar
John McArthur
Duncan McArthur
Appd ortho [Approved orthography] |
132 |
A small mountain loch about ½ a mile south west from Beinn Bhreac.
Sign [Signification] "Loch of (the) Ships". |
|
|
OS1/2/53/239 |
LOCH MHIC DHIARMAID |
Loch Mhic Diarmid
Loch Mhic Diarmid
Loch Mhic Diarmid
Loch Mhic Dhiarmaid |
Mr McVicar
John McArthur
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
A small loch with an island near north east end a short distance south east of Loch an Long.
Sign [Signification] "McDiarmids Loch." |
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OS1/2/53/239 |
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[Page] 239
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/239 |
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The annotation "GO [Gaelic Orthography]" is missing from list of authorities for "Loch Mhic Dhiarmaid" |
OS1/2/53/240 |
LOCH NAM MUC |
Loch nam Muic
Loch nam Muic
Loch nam Muic
Loch nam Muc. |
Mr McVicar Gamekeeper
Mr McDougall Tullyvrat
Donald Munro Achnagol
GO [Gaelic Orthography |
132 |
A small moumtain loch about a mile south of Garbh Achadh, the water of whichflows into Douglas Water.
Sign [Signification] "Loch of the Pigs." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/240 |
SGORNACH RUADH |
Sgornach Ruadh
Sgornach Ruadh
Sgornach Ruadh |
Mr McVicar
Mr McDougal
Duncan McArthur Durran |
132 |
A large broken rock about a mile and a half south east of Garbh Achadh.
Sign [Signification] "Red Rocks." (THis is pronounced [Scarnoch] but I can find no word in the dictionary to suit.). |
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OS1/2/53/240 |
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[Page] 240
Sheet 132 Argyllshire
The following is written between the two names described on this page:
"Allt Baile a Gobhainn Described in 1/2500 work" |
|
OS1/2/53/241 |
ALLT AIRIDH MHALAN |
Allt Airidh Mhàlan
Allt Airidh Mhàlan
Allt Airidh Mhàlan |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
John McArthur Durran |
132 |
A stream which rises in a small loch at the east end of Creag Granda bears this name as far as Eas nam Uircean
Sig. [Signification] unknown. (?)- Burn of the Shealing of (the) Larks. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/241 |
LEAC NAM FUARAN |
Leac na Fuarain
Leac na Fuarain
Leac na Fuarain
"Leac nam Fuaran. |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur
GO [Gaelic Orthography |
132 |
A long slope about ¾ mile long on the S. [South] side of Tom an t-Seallaidh.
Sig. [Signification] Slope of the springs. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/241 |
TOM AN T-SEALLAIDH |
Tom an t-Seallaidh
Tom an t-Seallaidh
Tom an t-Seallaidh |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur |
132 |
A small knoll (rocky) about a mile east of Corr Bheinn.
Sig. [Signification] Knoll of the view. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/241 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
A small loch to the west of Druim nan Carn
Sig. [Signification] Black little loch. |
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OS1/2/53/241 |
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[Page] 241
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/242 |
CORR BHEINN |
Corr Bheinn
Corr Bheinn |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames |
132 |
A good sized conspicuous hill about 10 or 1100 feet high situated about a mile east of Durran.
Sig. [Signification] Great Hill. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/242 |
CREAG GHRANDA |
Creag Granda
Creag Granda
Creag Granda
"Creag Ghrànda" |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A rocky piece of moorland about a mile east of Corr Bheinn.
Sig. [Signification] Ugly rock. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/242 |
ALLT GARBH |
Allt Garbh
Allt Garbh |
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur |
132 |
A good sized stream, bears this name from Eas nam Uircean to its confluence with Loch Awe.
Sig. [Signification] Rough Stream. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/242 |
EAS NAN UIRCEAN |
Eas nam Uircean
Eas nam Uircean
Eas nan Uircean |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
GO. [Gaelic Orthography |
132 |
A rough hollow through which the above stream flows about 30 chains NE. [North East] of corr Bheinn.
Sig. [Signification] Cataract of the pigs. |
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OS1/2/53/242 |
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[Page] 242
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/243 |
DRUIM NAN CARN |
Druim nan Càrn
Druim nan Càrn
Druim nan Càrn |
Duncan McArthur, Durran
Duncan McArthur, Kames
John McArthur, Durran |
132 |
A long flat ridge about ¾ mile long along which the parish boundary runs situate nearly a mile N.E. [North East] of Tom an t-Seallaidh
Sig. [Signification] Ridge of the Cairns. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/243 |
SRON NA H-AIRIDH DUIBHE |
Sròn na h-Airidh Duibhe
Sròn na h-Airidh Duibhe |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur |
132 |
A ridge of a hill immediately east of the above.
Sig. [Signification] Promontory of the Black Sheiling. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/243 |
ALLT SRON NA H-AIRIDH DUIBHE |
Allt Sròn na h-Airidh Duibhe
Allt Sròn na h-Airidh Duibhe |
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur |
132 |
The stream which leaving Loch an Long flows S.Ewards [South Eastwards] and falls into Douglas Water |
|
|
OS1/2/53/243 |
EAS NAN TARBH |
Eas nan Tarbh
Eas nan Tarbh |
Duncan Mcarthur
Donald Munro Achnagoul |
132 |
A mountain stream rising about ¼ mile W [West] of Loch nam Muic flowing S.W. [South West] about 1½ miles then SEward [South Eastwards] about ½ a mile to its confluence with Douglas Water
Sig. [Signification] Cataract of the Bulls. |
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OS1/2/53/243 |
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[Page] 243
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/244 |
ALLT NAM MUC |
Allt nam Muic
Allt nam Muic
"Allt nam Muc" |
Donald Munro Achnagoul
Duncan McArthur Durran
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
The stream which leaves Loch nam Muic and flows SW [South West] about 1½ miles to its confluence with Douglas Water.
Sig. [Signification] Burn of the Pigs. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/244 |
LOCH RIGHEACHAN |
Loch Righeachan
Loch Righeachan
Loch Righeachan |
Donald Munro
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
A small loch about a mile S.E. [South East] of Loch nam Muic
Sig [Signification] Loch of the Valleys. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/244 |
AM BUACHAILLE |
Am Buachaille
Am Buachaille
Am Buachaille |
Donald Munro
Duncan McArthur
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
A small hillock about half a mile S [South] of the above
Sig [Signification] 'the herd'. |
|
|
OS1/2/53/244 |
TOWN COMMON |
Town Common
Town Common
Town Common |
Mr Robertson. Chamberlain
to the Duke Argyll
Mr McArthur Inverary
Mr McTagart_ Fiscal |
132 |
The Common belongs to the municipal Authorities of Inverary and is enclosed by a wall. The extent may be observed around the eastern side of sheet 132 and passing into sheet 133 plans 133/9&13 and is written on the body of plan 133/9. |
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OS1/2/53/244 |
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[Page] 244
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
|
OS1/2/53/244 |
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In the Authorities for spelling the "Duncan McArthurs" are in different farms (Durran & Kames) - see authorities on pages 243 & 246. |
OS1/2/53/245 |
TOM MOR |
Tom Mòr
Tom Mòr |
Duncan McArthur Durran
John McArthur Durran |
132 |
A small rocky eminence on the grazing of Durran, at the north end of Lag a' Bhainne.
Sign [Signification] "Large Hilloch." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/245 |
AN SUIDHE |
An Suidhe
An Suidhe
An Suidhe |
Mr McVicar Gamekeeper
Duncan McArthur
John McArthur |
132 |
A large and prominent hill between Coire Dubh Ghlas and Loch Awe, about five miles from Achnagol.
Sign [Signification] "The Seat." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/245 |
LOCHAN NA CRAIM |
Lochan na Chram
Lochan na Chram
"Lochan na Craim." |
Duncan McArthur Durran
John McArthur
G. [Gaelic] Arrangement Sig. [Signification Unknown |
132 |
A small lake a short distance south west of An Suidhe.
Sign [Signification] Unknown." |
|
|
OS1/2/53/245 |
COIRE DUBH-GHLAS |
Coire Dubh Ghlas
Coire Dubh Ghlas
Coire Dubh Ghlas
"Coire Dubh-ghlas." |
Mr McVicar Gamekeeper
John McArthur
Donald Munro Achnagol |
132 |
A large hollow extending from about ½ a mile south of Loch Dubh-ghlas (Sheet 140.2.) in an easterly direction for about two miles.
Sig. [Signification] "Black grey hollow." |
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OS1/2/53/245 |
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On map (and other pages in this book) Achnagol is spelt Achnagoul. |
OS1/2/53/246 |
ALLT LEAC NAM FUARAN |
Allt Leac na Fuarain
Allt Leac na Fuarain
Allt Leac na Fuarain
"Allt Leac nam Fuaran" |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
John McArthur Durran
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A mountain stream rising near Leac na Fuarain, and flowing in a westerly direction for about 2 miles, then called Allt a' Chiosg.
Sign [Signification] "Burn of the slope of the springs." |
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|
OS1/2/53/246 |
ALLT ACHADH FIONN A' BHACAIN |
Allt Achadh Fhionn a' Bhacan
Allt Achadh Fhionn a' Bhacan
Allt Achadh Fhionn a' Bhacan
"Allt Achadh Fionn a' Bhacain." |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
John McArthur
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A mountain stream rising a short distance north west of An Suidhe (Trace 14) and flowing into Abhainn Bhealaich. [L]16. 131.
Sign [Signification] "Burn of the white field little Hollow." |
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OS1/2/53/246 |
LAG A' BHAINNE |
Lag a' Bhainne
Lag a' Bhainne
Lag a' Bhainne |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
John McArthur |
132 |
A small hollow about ½ a mile south of Allt Achadh Fhionn a Bhacan.
Sign [Signification] "Milk Hollow." |
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|
OS1/2/53/246 |
ALLT LAG A' BHAINNE |
Allt Lag a Bhainne
Allt Lag a Bhainne
Allt Lag a Bhainne |
Duncan McArthur Durran
Duncan McArthur Kames
John McArthur |
132 |
Applicable to the stream flowing thro [through] the above hollow.
Sign [Signification] Burn of the Milk Hollow." |
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OS1/2/53/246 |
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[Page] 246
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/247 |
DOUGLAS WATER |
Douglas Water
Douglas Water
Douglas Water |
Mr McVicar Gamekeeper
Donald Munro Achnagol
Duncan McArthur Durran |
132 |
Applicable to the stream flowing thro [through] Coire Dubh-Ghlas, till it falls into Loch Fine, a short distance from Achnagol. |
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OS1/2/53/247 |
AIRIDH MHOR (Ruin) |
Airidh Mhòr
(Ruin)
Airidh Mhòr
(Ruin)
Airidh Mhòr
(Ruin) |
Mr McVicar
Donald Munro
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
A ruin on the north side of Douglas Water about a mile and a half north east of Loch Dubh-ghlas.
Sign [Signification] Large Sheiling." |
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OS1/2/53/247 |
BEINN MHEADHON |
Beinn Mheadhon
Beinn Mheadhon
Beinn Mheadhon |
Mr McVicar
Donald Munro
Duncan McArthur |
132 |
A prominent eminence on the east side of Coire Dubh Ghlas, ½ a mile east of Airidh Mhor."
Sign [Signification] Middle Mountain." |
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OS1/2/53/247 |
CAMAS DAOINE LOCH |
Camus Duine Loch
Camus Duine Loch
Camus Duine Loch
"Camas Daoine Loch." |
Mr McVicar
Donald Munro
Duncan McArthur
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A small loch a short distance south west of Beinn Mheadhon.
Sign [Signification] "Crooked men Loch." (?) |
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|
OS1/2/53/247 |
ALLT FEARNA |
Allt Fearna
Allt Fearna
Allt Fearna |
Mr McVicar
Donald Munro
John McArthur Durran |
132 |
A mountain stream rising a short distance from Camus Duine Loch, and flowing in a north east direction into Douglas Water.
Sign [Signification] Alder Tree burn." |
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OS1/2/53/247 |
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[Page] 247
Sheet 132 Argyllshire |
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OS1/2/53/248 |
CRUACH LEISTIR |
Cruach Leistear
Cruach Leistear
Cruach Leistear
"Cruach Leistir" |
Mr McVicar Gamekeeper
John McArthur Durran
Donald Munro Achnagol
GO [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A conspicuous eminence on the grazing of Achnagol, about 1½ miles north west of the village of that name.
Sign [Signification] "Anon Hill" (?) |
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OS1/2/53/248 |
DRUIM AN RIGH |
Druim an Righ
Druim an Righ
Druim an Righ |
Mr McVicar
John McArthur
Donald Munro |
132 |
A prominent ridge about ½ a mile east of Cruach Leistear.
Sig. [Signification] "Kings' Ridge." |
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OS1/2/53/248 |
ALLT DOIRE NAN TARBH |
Allt Doire nan Tairbh
Allt Doire nan Tairbh
Allt Doire nan Tairbh
"Allt Doire nan Tarbh" |
Mr McVicar
John McArthur
Donald Munro
G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
132 |
A mountain stream rising near Cruach Leistear, and flowing into Douglas Water.
Sign [Signification] "Burn of the Bulls Thicket." |
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OS1/2/53/248 |
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[Page] 248
Sheet 132 Argyllshire
The name "Allt Achadh na Teangaidh" has the following note written beside it "Described in 1/2500 work".
[Signed] B.H. Melville Capt. [Captain] R.E [Royal Engineers] Octr. [October] 1871 |
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OS1/2/53/248 |
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Signature was gleaned from the List of Surveyors & Civilian Assistants (presume the "squiggle" following Capt is RE (from list)). |
OS1/2/53/249 |
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Note. There are no Boundary Sketch Maps in Connection with this work, for Boundary Remark Books, see plan Diagram. |
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OS1/2/53/250 |
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53
NAME BOOK FOR SHEETS
XCV11, XCV111, C1X, CX, CXX1, CXX11,
CXX111, CXX1X, CXXX, CXXX1, & CXXX11.
ARGYLLSHIRE
[Stamp]
ORDNANCE [SURVEY] STORE
SOUTHAMPTON
21 APR 1897
6 Inch Scale |
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OS1/2/53/251 |
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Index [Page] 251
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Ardantrive -- 98 --4
Ardantrive Bay -- 98 --4
Ardmore -- 98 -- 18
Allt Phadruig -- 98 -- 20
Ardchorie -- 98 -- 24
Ardnahua -- 110 -- 34
Allt Dòbhrain -- 110 -- 40
Achadh Deireach Catha -- 110 -- 40
Allt Barrandromain -- 110 -- 45
Allt Crìche -- 110 -- 45
An Creachan -- 110 -- 46
Allt an Timlich -- 110 -- 49
Allt na h-Ath -- 110 -- 49
Allt Chleasan -- 110 -- 51
Allt a' Mhadaidh -- 110 -- 51
Achluachrach - 121 -- 61
Achnanclach -- 121 -- 62
Ardincaple House -- 121 -- 63
Ardfad -- 121 -- 64
Ardfad Point -- 121 -- 64
Ardmaddy Bay -- 121 -- 74
Am Faradh -- 121 -- 86
Auchnasaul -- 122 -- 88
Allt Eaglaiche -- 122 -- 90
Alt Gleann Risdale -- 122 -- 91
Allt Dallermaig -- 122 -- 91
Ardshelloch (Ruins) -- 122 -- 92
A' Chruach -- 122 -- 93
Ath Fiaclach -- 122 -- 95
Allt Corrielorne -- 122 -- 97
Ardmaddy Castle -- 122 -- 98
An Socach -- 122 -- 102
Allt Lùb na Crìche -- 122 -- 105
Allt Coire Seilich -- 123 -- 111
Allt Braglenmore -- 123 -- 112
Ath Dearg -- 123 -- 113
Allt Dearg -- 123 -- 116
An Socach -- 123 -- 117
Abhainn Fionain -- 123 -- 118
Allt Gleann na h-Airidh -- 123 -- 118
An t-Aonach -- 123 -- 110
Allt Crìche -- 123 -- 119
Airidh Dùn na Sultmhorachd (Ruins) -- 123 -- 123
Allt na h-Airidh -- 123 -- 123
An t-Sreang -- 123 -- 124
Allt a' Chomhlachaidh -- 123 -- 124
An Cirein -- 123 -- 125
Abhainn Mhòr -- 123 -- 124
Am Bodach -- 123 -- 127
Allt Mòr -- 123 -- 127
Allt Barair -- 123 -- 132
An Creachan -- 123 -- 132
An Dìollaid -- 123 -- 134
Abhainn nam Marbh -- 123 -- 136
Allt a' Ghlinne -- 123 -- 140
An Cnap -- 123 -- 141
An Cula -- 123 -- 143
An Dàm -- 123 -- 144
Allt Crìche -- 123 -- 144
Achnasaal -- 123 -- 146
An Sliabh -- 123 -- 148
Achadh dà Chaluim -- 129 -- 154
Ardinamar Bay -- 129 -- 156
Ardinamar -- 129 -- 159
Achafolla -- 129 -- 167
Ardlarach -- 129 -- 172
An Cnap -- 130 -- 185
Asknish -- 130 -- 185
Allt Dearg -- 130 -- 190
Asknish Bay -- 130 -- 194 |
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OS1/2/53/252 |
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[Page] 252
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Allt a' Chait -- 130 -- 195
Allt nan Tri-chrioch -- 130 -- 197
Allt a' Hoshuim -- 130 -- 197
An Dàm -- 131 -- 200
An Saig -- 131 -- 202
Allt Mòr -- 131 -- 203
Allt Beag -- 131 -- 208
An Car -- 131 -- 211
Allt a' Chaoruinn -- 131 -- 212
Allt Mòr -- 131 -- 213
Allt a' Chroisg -- 131 -- 215
Alltan Mòr -- 131 -- 216
Alltan Beag -- 131 -- 216
Allt Criche -- 131 -- 216
Abhainn Liver -- 131 -- 217
Allt Criche -- 131 -- 217
Arineachtan -- 131 -- 218
Allt Càrn-dhonn -- 131 -- 221
Ardchonell -- 132 -- 223
Ardchonell Burn -- 132 -- 223
Allt na Faing -- 132 -- 223
An Cnap -- 132 -- 224
Allt a' Ghlinne -- 132 -- 226
Abhainn Bheag -- 132 -- 2227
Allt an t-Sluichd -- 132 -- 228
Alltan Airidh Mhic Choinnich -- 132 -- 229
Allt Càm nam Breac -- 132 -- 232
Allt Lòn nan Laogh -- 132 -- 237
Allt na h-Airidh Maldain -- 132 -- 237
Allt an Sgadain -- 132 -- 238
Allt Airidh Mhàlan -- 132 -- 241
Allt Garbh -- 132 -- 242
Allt Sròn na h-Airidh Duibhe -- 132 -- 243
Allt nam Muc -- 132 -- 244
Am Buachaille -- 132 -- 244
An Suidhe -- 132 -- 245
Allt Leac nam Fuaran -- 132 -- 246
Allt Achadh Fionn a' Bhacain -- 132 -- 246
Allt Lag a' Bhainne -- 132 -- 246
Airidh Mhòr (Ruins) -- 132 -- 247
Allt Fearna -- 132 -- 247
Allt Doire nan Tarbh -- 132 -- 248
Bach Island -- 97 -- 1
Burial Ground (Clach a' Bhearnaig) -- 98 -- 3
Barr-nam-boc -- 98-- 10
Barr-nam-boc Bay -- 98 -- 11
Barr Dubh -- 98 -- 12
Baile Mòr -- 98 -- 12
Barr nan Cadhag -- 98 -- 13
Barr nan Gaol -- 98 -- 13
Barrandroman -- 110 -- 31
Barrnacarry Bay -- 110 -- 34
Barrnacarry -- 110 -- 38
Beinn Bhàn -- 110 -- 38
Burial ground -- 110 -- 42
Burial ground (Cill an Inbhire) Site of --110 -- 43
Beinn Mhòr -- 110 -- 47
Barochreal -- 110 -- 51
Bràigh na Frìthe -- 110 -- 52
Barnafeochag -- 121 -- 61
Balvicar Bay -- 121 -- 66
Balvicar -- 121 -- 69
Ballahuan -- 121 -- 79
Ballahuan Loch -- 121 -- 82
Barr aille -- 122 -- 91
Barrnacoilich (Ruins) -- 122 -- 91
Barrnayarry -- 122 -- 92
Blaran -- 122 -- 94
Bealach Gaoithe -- 122 -- 107
Burial Ground (Site of) -- 123 -- 114
Braes of Lorn -- 123 -- 121
Bealach a' Bhodaich -- 123 -- 129
Barr Aoil -- 123 -- 132
Badan Eidhne -- 123 -- 134
Bealach Gaothach -- 123 -- 139 |
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OS1/2/53/253 |
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This page is a duplicate of p252.
NRS advised and requested to scan correct page.
Nora Edwards
Project Officer
[Interim Transcription compiled from Name Book
Barr na h-Earba--123--142
Burial Ground (Site of) [Kilmun]--123--142
Barnaline--123--147
Ballahuan--129--152
Bardrishaig--129--152
Binnein Furachail--129--159
Bàgh Lachlainn--129--163
Balure--129--168
Black Mill Bay--129--171
Barr Kilmhealaird--130--182
Barr Beithe--130--182
Barbreck River--130--184
Blàrantobair (Ruin)--130--190
Beinn Chaorach--130--195
Barr Mòr--130--196
Bealach Salach nan Airm--131--199
Barr Liath--131--201
Barmaddy--131--203
Barr Dhùghaill--131--204
Bealach a'Ghille--131--206
Barr Phort--131--208
Bealach na Croise--131--212
Bealachan Sgorach--131--214
Burial Ground [chapeI, Innis Sea-ramhach]--131--221
Braevallich --131--222
Bealach Glas--132--230
Buachaille Beag--132--231
Baligown (Ruins)--132--232
Buachaille Mor--132--232
Barr Mor--132--233
Beinn Bhreac-bheag--132--235
Beinn Bhreac--132--239
Beinn Mheadhon--132--247
Cladh a' Bhearnaig (Burial Ground)--98--3
Creag nam Fitheach--98--9
Creag Gleann na Corra--98--10
Creag Bhàn--98--13
Cnoc na Faire--98--18
Cnoc Biorach--98--20
Càrn Breugach--98--23
Càrn Ailpein--110--39
Carraig nam Mharbh--110--39
Church [KiIninver]--110--41
Cill an Inbhir (Site of)--110--43
Crêag Loisgte--110--45
Castle (Site of) (Rarey)--110--49
Creag na Stuic--110--52
Clachan Sound--110--55
Creag Slochdach--110--56
Caolvin--121--61
Clachan Bridge (Inn)--121--62
Castle (Ruin) [ArdincapIe]--121--63
Camuslaich--121--64
Cathlin--121--65
Carnan--121--66
Clachandubh--121--66
Chapel and Burial Ground (Remains of)[BaIIahuan Loch]--121--70
Chapel (Ruins) [KiIbrandon]--121--72
Cuan Sound--121--75
Culanach--121--77
Cnoc na h-Eard--121--78
Chapel (Reformed Presbyterian)Ballahuan, Seil]--121--79
Church (disused)[SeiI]--121--79
Cuan--121--79
Camas an Albannaich--121--81
Creag an Fharaidh--121--85
Clachan--122--88
Clachan Bridge--122--88
Creag Loisgte--122--88
Corr Leathad--22--89
Cruach Rarey--122--94
Cnoc Cùl nan Uamh--122--95
Cnoc na Làrach-cloìche--122--95
Creag nan Cuilein--122--96
Cnoc na Copaig--122--96
Corrielorne--122--97
Creag Mhòr--122--97
Caddletown--122--99
Cnoc na Moine--122--100 Regards, Zabet] |
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[Page] 254
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Cruach nam Feàrna -- 122 -- 101
Cnoc an Laoigh -- 122 -- 103
Cruach an Nid -- 122 -- 105
Creag an Loisgte -- 122 -- 106
Càrn Dearg -- 123 -- 111
Creag Ruadh -- 123 -- 111
Coire Seilich -- 123 -- 111
Coire nan Damh -- 123 -- 112
Coire Geodha -- 123 -- 112
Creag Dhubh -- 123 -- 113
Creag Chaltuinn -- 123 -- 115
Creag na h-Iolaire -- 123 -- 115
Creag na h-Eachainn -- 123 -- 116
Cnoc nan Gobhar -- 123 -- 120
Castle (Site of) -- 123 -- 120
Càrn Chailein -- 123 -- 122
Coire Fearna -- 123 -- 125
Creag Loisgte -- 123 -- 125
Coriebuie -- 123 -- 126
Creag an Sgreuchain -- 123 -- 127
Craignamoraig -- 123 -- 128
Creag an Fhithich -- 123 -- 128
Cùil Dhubh -- 123 -- 128
Creag nan Cuileann -- 123 -- 129
Creagan Airidh Caimbeulaich -- 123 -- 131
Cruach Narrachan -- 123 -- 133
Creag a' Chait -- 123 -- 135
Creag Dhubh -- 123 -- 136
Cnoc Poll Ath Shalaich -- 123 -- 137
Caibeal -- 123 -- 137
Creag Mhòr -- 123 -- 139
Creag Riabhach -- 123 -- 139
Coire Odhar -- 123 -- 140
Creag na Seabhaig -- 123 -- 141
Creagan na h-Ulaidh -- 123 -- 142
Creag Dhubh -- 123 -- 142
Cruach Maolachy -- 123 -- 143
Caisteal Nighinn Ruaidhe (In Ruins) -- 123 -- 145
Creag Chlachach -- 123 -- 146
Creag a' Chrochaidh -- 123 -- 147
Creag Dhubh -- 123 -- 148
Cullipool -- 129 -- 151
Cnoc Dhomhnuill -- 129 -- 152
Cleiteadh -- 129 -- 154
Cnoc Mòr -- 129 -- 166
Chapel (In Ruins) -- 129 -- 166
Camas nan Gall -- 129 -- 173
Coille Mhòr -- 129 -- 178
Chapel & Burial Ground (Site of) -- 130 -- 179
Cruach nam Ban -- 130 -- 183
Creag Aoil -- 130 -- 186
Cruach na Seilcheig -- 130 -- 191
Càrn Dearg -- 130 -- 195
Creag Chlachach -- 130 -- 198
Creag a' Chaisteil -- 131 -- 201
Church -- 131 -- 204
Creag nan Cuilean -- 131 -- 205
Càrn Duchara -- 131 -- 206
Cnoc a' Chomh-stri -- 131 -- 207
Creag Tharsuinn -- 131 -- 207
Cruachan -- 131 -- 207
Càrn Mhic Chealair -- 131 -- 208
Càrn Loch -- 131 -- 209
Creag nan Cuilean -- 131 -- 211
Creag Luaragain Mhòr -- 131 -- 212
Creag Luaragain Bheag -- 131 -- 212
Creag Dhubh -- 131 -- 217
Cnoc Feadaige -- 131 -- 217
Creag Gharbh -- 131 -- 218
Chapel & Burial Ground (Site of) -- 131 -- 219
Chapel (Ruin) -- 131 -- 221
Creag an Airgid -- 132 -- 224
Castle (In Ruins) -- 132 -- 224
Cruach nan Capull -- 132 -- 226
Cruach Mhic Eoich -- 132 -- 229
Creag Mhòr 132 -- 234
Còrr Bheinn -- 132 -- 242
Creag Ghrànda -- 132 -- 242 |
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[Page] 255
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Coire Dubh-ghlas -- 132 -- 245
Camas Doine Loch -- 132 -- 247
Cruach Leistir -- 132 -- 248
Dùnan Mhic Ronuill -- 98 -- 10
Dail Righ -- 98 -- 14
Dubh Sgeir -- 98 -- 15
Dùnan Droighionn Beag -- 98 -- 20
Dùnan Droighionn Mòr -- 98 -- 21
Dubh Sgeir -- 109 -- 26
Dubh Sgeir -- 109 -- 26
Duachy -- 109 -- 47
Dubh Loch -- 109 -- 47
Druim Buidhe -- 121 -- 60
Dallermaig -- 122 -- 92
Dùn Dubhaich -- 122 -- 93
Druim bBn na Coille -- 122 -- 101
Dun Crutàgain -- 122 -- 107
Druim Glinne Mhòir -- 122 -- 109
Druimnashallag -- 123 -- 120
Drissaig -- 123 -- 135
Duninrin -- 123 -- 136
Dorlin (Ruin_ -- 123 -- 145
Duaig -- 123 -- 146
Dalachulish -- 123 -- 146
Druimdarroch -- 123 -- 147
Dubh Uisge -- 123 -- 147
Dalavaich -- 123 -- 148
Dunedin (Ruin) -- 129 -- 154
Diar Sgeir -- 129 -- 157
Dubh Sgeir -- 129 -- 158
Dubh Leathad -- 129 -- 160
Degnish Point -- 129 -- 164
Dùn Ablaich -- 129 -- 167
Dubh Ghlac -- 129 -- 169
Druim na Dubh Ghlaic -- 129 -- 169
Dail (Ruins) -- 129 -- 174
Degnish -- 130 -- 180
Duchara Burn -- 130 -- 184
Druim Buidhe -- 130 -- 198
Dùn Corrach -- 131 -- 213
Druim na Cùirte -- 131 -- 218
Durran -- 131 -- 222
Druim nan Càrn -- 132 -- 243
Douglas Water -- 132 -- 247
Druim an Righ -- 132 -- 248
Eilean nan Uan -- 98 -- 3
Eilean nan Gamhna -- 98 -- 5
Eas a' Chlach-bhealaich -- 98 -- 6
Ellery Hill -- 98 -- 12
Eilean Orasaig -- 98 -- 17
Eas a' Chaise -- 98 -- 19
Eas nan Usragan -- 98 -- 19
Eilean nam Beathach -- 109 -- 25
Eilean nam Freumha -- 109 -- 25
Eilean Buidhe -- 109 -- 25
Eilean Dùin -- 109 -- 26
Eilean an Ruisg -- 110 -- 31
Eas an Eireannaich -- 110 -- 46
Each Donn -- 110 -- 47
Eas Ruadh -- 110 --52
Eas Craige Slochdaich -- 110 -- 55
Eas na Cathaig -- 110 -- 56
Eilean nan Caorach -- 121 -- 59
Eilean Ban-leac -- 121 -- 59
Eilean an Tornal -- 121 -- 67
Eilean an Learbhair -- 121 -- 68
Eilean a' Chomhraidh -- 121 -- 82
Eilean na h-Eaglaise -- 121 -- 86
Eleraig -- 122 -- 94
Eas nan Ceardach -- 122 -- 99
Eas Tarsuinn -- 122 -- 102
Eas nan Damh -- 123 -- 112 |
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OS1/2/53/255 |
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In the name "Dun Crutàgain" the accent has been put on the first "a" of "Crutagain" and not the "u" of Dun" - name on p107 is "Dùn Crutagain". |
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[Page] 256
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Eas an Fhithich -- 123 -- 113
Eas na Doire Mòire -- 123 -- 118
Eas Poll na Dubhaige -- 123 -- 119
Eas nam Fitheach -- 123 -- 123
Eas na Cùile Duibhe -- 123 -- 129
Eas Dearg -- 123 -- 129
Eilean Fraoch -- 123 -- 145
Easan Dèabhaidh -- 123 -- 148
Eas na Feadaige -- 123 -- 149
Eilean Fraoch -- 129 -- 156
Eilean Mhic Chiarain -- 129 -- 157
Eilean Loisgte -- 129 -- 158
Eilean na Buinne -- 129 -- 165
Eilean an Ath -- 129 -- 173
Eilean Coltair -- 130 -- 180
Eilean Gamhainn -- 130 -- 185
Eas a' Chaorainn -- 130 -- 186
Eas Mhic Aoidh -- 130 -- 187
Eas an t-Socaich -- 130 -- 187
Eas a' Chapuill -- 130 -- 187
Eas an Fhidhleir -- 130 -- 188
Eas Crìche -- 130 -- 189
Eas Druim nan Gall -- 130 -- 189
Eas nam Fuaran -- 130 -- 190
Eas nan Coilltean -- 130 -- 192
eas an Sgrìodain -- 130 -- 194
Eich Donna -- 130 -- 194
Eilean Creagach -- 130 -- 194
Eas Niallain -- 130 -- 198
Eas a' Bhacain -- 130 -- 198
Eas Dalachulish -- 131 -- 201
Eredine -- 131 -- 209
Eun Loch -- 131 -- 210
Eilean an t-Sagairt -- 131 -- 221
Eas Chailleach -- 131 -- 222
Eilean nam Meann -- 132 -- 225
Eas an Amair -- 132 -- 226
Erallich Water -- 132 -- 228
Eas Mòr -- 132 -- 233
Eas Clann Donuill -- 132 -- 237
Eas nan Uircean -- 132 -- 242
Eas nan Tarbh -- 132 -- 243
Ferry House -- 98 -- 14
Firth of Lorne -- 109 -- 27
Fort -- 110 -- 33
Fishing Station -- 110 -- 36
Fort (Dùn Mhic Raonuill) -- 110 -- 36
Free Church -- 110 -- 42
Fort (Site of) -- 121 -- 61
Free Church -- 121 -- 71
Fort (Dùn Mucaig) -- 121 -- 76
Fear Loch -- 122 -- 106
Fineglen -- 123 -- 115
Fort (Caisteal nan Con) -- 129 -- 156
Funaich Mhòr -- 129 -- 157
Fraoch Eilean -- 129 -- 158
Fort -- 129 -- 159
Fort -- 129 -- 161
Fort (Dùn Fadaidh) -- 129 -- 164
Funaich Bheag -- 129 -- 165
Fort (Dùnan Garbh-Shròine -- 130 -- 193
Feur Lochan -- 131 -- 201
Fort -- 133 -- 233
Gleann Beag -- 98 -- 6
Gleann na Corra -- 98 -- 10
Gleann a' Chaise -- 98 -- 19
Gleann Mòr -- 98 -- 19
Gylen -- 98 -- 21
Gylen Castle (In Ruins) -- 98 -- 22
Gylen Park -- 110 -- 29
Glen Euchar -- 110 == 54
Glen Gallain -- 122 -- 90
Gleann Risdale -- 122 -- 92
Gleann Mòr -- 122 -- 109
Gleann na h-Airidh -- 123 -- 118
Glas Choirein -- 123 -- 123
Glean a' Chìrein -- 123 -- 125
Gleann Achadh na Muic -- 123 -- 128
Gleann Meashan -- 123 -- 140
Geàrr Sgeir -- 129 -- 153
Glas Eilean -- 129 -- 153 |
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[Page] 257
Name -- Sheet -- Page
Glas Eilean -- 129 -- 160
Grave -- 129 -- 176
Gleann Bàn -- 130 -- 181
Gleann Domhain -- 130 -- 184
Griannaig -- 130 -- 189
Garraron -- 130 -- 196
Glen Liver -- 131 -- 210
Garbh Achadh -- 132 -- 239
"The Horse Shoe" -- 98 -- 14
Innis Stùire -- 131 -- 213
Inn -- 121 -- 62
Innie -- 122 -- 97
Iasg Loch -- 122 -- 105
Innis Sêa-ramhach -- 131 -- 221
Innis Chonell -- 132 -- 224
Kerrera -- 98 -- 15
Knipoch -- 110 -- 31
Kilninver -- 110 -- 41
Kilbrandon -- 121 -- 72
Kilchoan Lochs -- 122 -- 107
Kilmun -- 123 -- 133
Kilmun -- 123 -- 139
Kilchattan -- 129 -- 172
Kilchoan -- 130 -- 179
Kilchoan Bay -- 130 -- 179
Kames -- 130 -- 186
Kames Bay -- 130 -- 186
Kilmaha -- 131 -- 213
Kames River -- 132 -- 231
Kames -- 132 -- 234
Leac -- 98 -- 9
Lochan Gleann na Corra -- 98 -- 9
Leth Allt -- 98 -- 11
Lower Gylen -- 98 -- 17
The Little Horse Shoe -- 98 -- 24
Losgann Lornach -- 110 -- 33
Lochan Dubh -- 110 -- 46
Loch Seil -- 110 -- 48
Loch Chàrn -- 110 -- 48
Lagganmore -- 110 -- 52
Lagganbeg -- 110 -- 54
Lochan a' Bhainne -- 122 -- 87
Lochan na h-Airidh -- 122 -- 89
Leckie (Ruins) -- 122 -- 90
Laggan-an-airgid -- 122 -- 93
Lochan Dùn Dhubhaich -- 122 -- 93
Lochan na Garbh-bheinn -- 122 -- 94
Leum Uilleim -- 122 -- 95
Loch nan Ceann -- 122 -- 96
Lochan nan Ceardach -- 122 -- 100
Loch an Fhuarain -- 122 -- 101
Loch Cheallair -- 122 -- 105
Loch na Sailm -- 122 -- 106
Loch a' Cheigein -- 122 -- 106
Loch Pearson -- 122 -- 110
Lag Luachrach -- 123 -- 113
Lon Trì Chrioch -- 123 -- 116
Linne a' Chait -- 123 -- 117
Leac Riabhaig -- 123 -- 117
Loch Tralaig -- 123 -- 119
Loch na Sreinge -- 123 -- 120
Loch a' Ghlinne -- 123 -- 124
Lochan Dubh -- 123 -- 126
Lochan nan Caorach -- 123 -- 127
Loch Dubh-mhòr -- 123 -- 131
Lochan a' Bhailis -- 123 -- 134
Loch Avich -- 123 -- 137
Lochan Cruaiche -- 123 -- 143
Loch a' Chaoruinn -- 123 -- 143
Loch a' Chreachain -- 123 -- 144
Loch Dubh-bheag -- 123 -- 144
Leccamore -- 129 -- 162
Linne Mheadhonach -- 129 -- 167
Lochan Iliter -- 129 --183
Leccabuy -- 129 -- 168
Luing -- 129 -- 173
Loch an Losgainn Beag -- 130 -- 181
Loch an Losgainn Mòr -- 130 -- 181
Loch a' Mhinn -- 130 -- 183
Loch Chòrran -- 130 -- 183
Loch nam Bàn -- 130 -- 183 |
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Stùire, in the name "Innis Stùire", is spelt Stiùire on page 213 |
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[Page] 258
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Loch Melfort -- 130 -- 188
Loch a' Chlachan -- 130 -- 191
Loch na Cruaiche -- 130 -- 191
Loch na Daimh -- 130 -- 192
Loch a' Chornaig -- 130 -- 192
Leum na Lic -- 130 -- 197
Lagalochan -- 131 -- 199
Lochan Dubh -- 131 -- 202
Lochan Mhic Earoich -- 131 -- 202
Lochan a' Bhruic -- 131 -- 205
Lochan Dalach -- 131 -- 205
Lochan Bhreac Buidhe -- 131 -- 205
Loch a' Ghille -- 131 -- 206
Lochan Lus Dubh -- 131 -- 207
Lochan Dubh -- 131 -- 210
Leac a' Bhainne -- 131 -- 211
Lochan Mhic Chuaraig -- 131 -- 211
Loch a' Mheinn -- 131 -- 212
Leac Mhòr -- 131 -- 214
Loch Eireachain -- 131 -- 214
Lochan na h-Airidh Bige -- 131 -- 214
Loch Awe -- 131 -- 220
Lochan Dubh Mhuilinn -- 132 -- 227
Lòn Chlachan Dubha -- 132 -- 229
Lochan Erallich -- 132 -- 229
Loch nan Car -- 132 -- 230
Loch Sionnaich -- 132 -- 230
Lochan Capuill Bhàin -- 132 -- 231
Lag Uisge -- 132 -- 234
Leac Mhic Mhios -- 132 -- 235
Lòn nan Laogh -- 132 -- 237
Lochan Uaine -- 132 -- 238
Lochan Eisg Mhòir -- 132 -- 238
Lochan Allt an Sgadain -- 132 -- 238
Lochan Long -- 132 -- 239
Loch Mhic Dhiarmaid --132 -- 239
Loch nam Muc -- 132 -- 240
Leac nam Fuaran -- 132 -- 241
Lochan Dubh -- 132 -- 241
Loch Righeachan -- 132 -- 244
Lochan na Craim -- 132 -- 245
Lag a' Bhainne -- 132 -- 246
Manse -- 110 -- 42
Moine na h-Airde -- 110 -- 45
Meall Ailein -- 110 -- 48
Meall Reamhar -- 110 -- 51
Manse -- 121 -- 70
Marble Burn -- 122 -- 100
Mullach an t-Socaich -- 122 -- 102
Meall Mhic Imhir -- 122 -- 109
Maol Buidhe -- 123 -- 115
Meall Odhar -- 123 -- 124
Mellachan -- 123 -- 156
Muileann Dubh (Ruin) -- 129 -- 171
Melfort Cottage "on the site of Chapel & Burial Grounds" -- 130 -- 179
Maolachy -- 131 -- 200
Monadh Meadhonach -- 131 -- 210
Narrachan -- 123 -- 145
Newyork -- 131 -- 203
Oitir Mhòr -- 98 -- 5
Oban Seil -- 121 -- 65
Port a' Bhearnaig -- 98 -- 3
Portan Fhearna -- 98 -- 12
Port Dubh -- 98 -- 17
Port Phadruig -- 98 -- 18
Port na Lighe -- 98 -- 21
Port an t-Sruthain -- 98 -- 23
Port a' Chroinn -- 98 -- 30
Port a' Chaisteil -- 98 -- 30
Park -- 98 -- 50
Poll a' Bhrochain -- 121 -- 64
Port Seilisdeir -- 121 -- 74
Port nam Faoileann -- 121 -- 76
Port Mary -- 121 -- 77
Port Mòr -- 121 -- 84
Port Duine Mhairbh -- 121 -- 84
Pass of Melfort -- 122 -- 104
Polanduich -- 123 -- 132
Poll Gorm -- 129 -- 160
Port na Morachd -- 129 -- 164
Port a' Chreagain -- 129 -- 168
Port an t-Salainn -- 129 -- 169
Port na Cro -- 129 -- 170
Port nan Sèa-ramhach -- 129 -- 175 |
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[Page] 259
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Poll na Gile -- 129 -- 175
Port Innis Sèa-ramhach -- 132 -- 225
Portinisherrick Inn -- 132 -- 226
Rudha na Feundain -- 97 -- 1
Rudh' a' Bhearnaig -- 98 -- 4
Rudh' a' Chruidh -- 98 -- 4
Rudha Redegich -- 98 -- 5
Rudh' Ard an Duinein -- 98 -- 7
Rudha na Lice -- 98 -- 8
Rudh' a' Bhreastaig -- 98 -- 11
Rudha Garbh Airde -- 109 -- 26
Rudha Seanach -- 110 -- 29
Rarey -- 110 -- 49
River Euchar -- 110 -- 54
Rudha Sasunnaich -- 121 -- 59
Rudha Lagain Aillidh -- 121 -- 60
Rue -- 110 -- 62
Rudha na Gaoithe -- 121 -- 69
Rudha na h-Easgainne -- 110 -- 77
Reformed Presbyterian Chapel -- 110 -- 79
Rudha na Moine -- 110 -- 84
Rudha Breac -- 110 -- 85
River Gallain -- 122 -- 89
River Oudhe -- 122 -- 103
Rudha Barr na h-Earba -- 123 -- 140
River Arich -- 123 -- 148
Rudha Buidhe -- 129 -- 151
Rudh' Aird a' Choin -- 129 -- 163
Rudh' an Aoil -- 129 -- 170
Rudha Salach -- 129 -- 170
Rudha na Lic -- 129 -- 171
Rudha Cùil -- 129 -- 171
Rudh' an Trilleachain -- 129 -- 175
Rudha Buidhe -- 130 -- 181
Rudh' a' Chnaip -- 130 -- 185
Rudh' an Fhir-mhòir -- 131 -- 208
Rudha Eredine -- 131 -- 209
Rudha Càrn Mhic Chealain -- 131 -- 209
Rudha nam Faoileann -- 131 -- 215
Rudha Riabhach -- 131 -- 218
Rudha na Lic Mòire -- 131 -- 219
Sgeir Dhonn -- 98 -- 3
Sìthean Rèidh -- 98 -- 7
Slatrach Bay -- 98 -- 7
Slatrach -- 98 -- 11
School -- 98 -- 13
Sgeir Geòidh -- 98 -- 20
Sgeirean Dubha -- 98 -- 23
Sgeir Ruadh -- 98 -- 24
Sgeir Bhuidhe -- 109 -- 25
Sgeir Liath -- 109 -- 26
Standing Stone -- 110 -- 35
Sgeir Dhubh -- 110 -- 36
Site of Conflict between Robert Bruce & McDougall of Lorn. A.D. 1308 -- 98 -- 40
Site of Burial Ground (Cill an Inbhire) -- 98 -- 43
School -- 98 -- 50
Sabhal nan Cnaimh (Ruins) -- 98 -- 53
Stone Circle (Remains of) -- 98 -- 55
Shelachan -- 98 -- 56
Seil -- 121 -- 57
Sgeir Beul na h-Uamhaidh -- 121 -- 59
Sound of Insh -- 121 -- 60
Sgeir nam Muileach -- 121 -- 60
Sgeir Liath-mhòr -- 121 -- 67
Sgeir Liath-bheag -- 121 -- 67
School -- 121 -- 72 |
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[Page] 260
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Sgeir nam Faoileann -- 121 -- 76
Sgeir na h-Aireig -- 121 -- 77
Stac na Morain -- 121 -- 78
Seil Sound -- 121 -- 85
Sròn an Feinne -- 122 -- 109
Site of Castle -- 123 -- 120
Stanalene Burn -- 123 -- 135
Site of Stone Circle (Larach na h- Iobairte) -- 123 -- 149
Sgeir Bhuidhe -- 129 -- 151
Sgeir na h-Acairseid -- 129 -- 152
Sgeir a' Bhodaich -- 129 -- 153
Sgeir Carnaich -- 129 -- 153
Sgeir a' Chapuill -- 129 -- 157
Sgeir na Craoibhe -- 129 -- 160
Sgeir Criaraidh -- 129 -- 163
Scoul Eilean -- 129 -- 163
Sgeir a' Chléirich -- 129 -- 164
Sgeir na Cusha -- 129 -- 165
School -- 129 -- 167
Sgeir Chreagag -- 129 -- 169
Shuna Cottage -- 129 -- 175
Shuna -- 129 -- 177
Shuna Point -- 129 -- 177
Shuna Sound -- 129 -- 177
Sròn an Dùin Chorraich -- 131 -- 219
Sgaradh an Uisge -- 132 -- 223
School -- 132 -- 225
Sròn Reithe -- 132 -- 228
Stone Circle -- 132 -- 233
Sròn Seà-ramhach -- 132 -- 234
Sgornach Ruadh -- 132 -- 240
Sròn na h-Airidh Duibhe -- 132 -- 243
Torbhain Mòr -- 98 -- 6
Tinker's Cave -- 110 -- 29
Tigh-cuil -- 110 -- 33
Tom a' Chrochaidh -- 110 -- 38
Tumulus (Dùnan Buiaig) -- 110 -- 44
Tòrr Dhamh -- 121 -- 75
Tom a' Chruachain -- 122 -- 90
Tom Uaine -- 123 -- 117
Tom an Fhuarain -- 123 -- 131
Toman Fir-bhreig -- 123 -- 141
Toman Duine -- 123 -- 141
Torsay Beag -- 129 -- 155
Torsay Island -- 129 -- 155
Toberonochy -- 129 -- 172
Tom Soilleir -- 130 -- 197
Tom a' Fhithich -- 131 -- 200
Tom an t-Saoir -- 131 -- 202
Tom a' Chaoruinn -- 132 -- 231
Tom an t-Seallaidh -- 132 -- 241
Town Common -- 132 -- 244
Tom Mòr -- 132 -- 245
Uamh Fhliuch -- 98 -- 9
Uamh a' Thuill -- 110 -- 30
Uamh Pubuill -- 121 -- 74
Upper Ardlarach -- 129 -- 158
Uamh Rudha na Lice -- 98 -- 8
Uamh nan Calman -- 98 -- 8
Uamh Araich -- 98 -- 8
Yate -- 121 -- 71 |
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