Argyll volume 55

Page List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks Continued entries/extra info
OS1/2/55/1 ST CATHERINE'S St Catherines St Catherines St Catherines The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. H Brodie Laglingarten Mr. J. Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow 133 A well known name applied to an Inn and a number of small houses, between "Ard na Gailich" and "Leth-bhaile". There is a small steam ferry boat which crosses and re-crosses from Inverary to "St Catherines" with passengers and mail three times a day. in summer & twice in winter
OS1/2/55/1 INN [St Catherine's] The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. H Brodie Laglingarten Mr. J. Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow 133 A well known name applied to an Inn and a number of small houses, between "Ard na Gailich" and "Leth Bhaile".
OS1/2/55/1 FERRY [St Catherine's] The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougal Mr. H Brodie Laglingarten Mr. J. Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow 133 There is a small steam ferry boat which crosses and re-crosses from Inverary to "St Catherines" with passengers and mail three times a day. in summer & twice in winter
OS1/2/55/1 ALLT A' GHURLAIN Allt a' Ghurlain Allt a' Ghurlain Allt a' Ghurlain Mr. H Brodie Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Peter McArthur Poll 133 A stream rising about half a mile south of "Cnoc Biorach falling into "Loch Fine" a short distance north of St Catherines Inn. Sig: [Signification] Not Known
OS1/2/55/1 ARD NA GAILICH Ard na Gailich Ard na Gailich Ard na Gailich Mr. John Brodie Cairndow Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Peter McArthur Poll 133 Applied to a promontory on the shore side between St. Catherines and Tighe Cladaich. The meaning of Ard is a height but Gailich can't be understood.
OS1/2/55/1 Page 1 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire [Note to Ferry] Has this Ferry no name?
OS1/2/55/2 ST CATHERINE'S CHAPEL (Ruins of) Cill Chatrine Cill Chatrine Cill Chatrine Cill Cairine The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall Lochgoilhead Mr. H. Brodie Laglingarten Mr. J. Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow From Gaelic Dictionary 133 On a small green hillock about six chains south of "St. Catherines Inn" are the ruins of an old Chapel and Burying ground. A good number of years ago while some men were quarrying stones for the Duke of Argylls Castle; they came upon human bones close by the Chapel. There is no particular boundary for the Burying Ground only that it is close by the Chapel. Sig: [Signification] "Catherine's Burial Ground".
OS1/2/55/2 BURIAL GROUND (Site of) [chapel, St. Catherine's] 133 On a small green hillock about six chains south of "St. Catherines Inn" are the ruins of an old Chapel and Burying ground. A good number of years ago while some men were quarrying stones for the Duke of Argylls Castle; they came upon human bones close by the Chapel. There is no particular boundary for the Burying Ground only that it is close by the Chapel. Sig: [Signification] "Catherine's Burial Ground".
OS1/2/55/2 Kilcatherine Origines Parochiales 133 "There was another Church called "Kilcatherine" on "Loch Fyne" not far from "Glengoil".
OS1/2/55/2 [Page] 2 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire [Note to Kilcatherine description:] where is Glen Goil?
OS1/2/55/3 ALLT TIGH-CACHLAIDHE Allt Tigh-cachlaidhe Allt Tigh-cachlaidhe Allt Tigh-cachlaidhe Mr H. Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor Airdh a' Ghobhainn Peter McArthur Poll 133 This stream is the boundary between the parishes of "Kilmorich" and "Strachur". it rises at "Cnoc Biorach" and falls into "Loch Fyne" a short distance north of "Ard na Gailich". Sig: [Signification] Gate House Burn
OS1/2/55/3 TIGHE CLADAICH Tighe Cladaich Tighe Cladaich Tighe Cladaich The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. H Brodie Alexander McGregor 133 Applied to few thached houses on the shore side between "Ard na Blaite" and Ard na Gailich Sig [Signification] Shore Houses
OS1/2/55/3 TOM NAM BUACHAILLE Tom nam Buachaille Tom nam Buachaille Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan 133 A small prominent Knoll about half a mile south east of "Tighe Cladaich" Sig [Signification] Knoll of the shepherds
OS1/2/55/3 [Page] 3 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire [Note above Tighe Cladaich:] ? Tighean Cladaich
OS1/2/55/4 MEALL REAMHAR Meall Ramhar Meall Ramhar Meall Ramhar "Meall Reamhar" Mr H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan J Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow G Ortho: [Gaelic Orthography] 133 A good sized round Knoll a very short distance South east of "Tom nam Buachaille" Sig: [Signification] Flat Hill
OS1/2/55/4 ALLT MILL REAMHRA Allt Mill Reamhra Allt Mill Reamhra Allt Mill Reamhra Mr. H. Brodie Mr. Peter Brodie J. Brodie Schoolmaster 133 A very long stream rising a short distance west of "Cruach nan Capull" station, flowing past the hill from which it takes its name & falling into "Allt Cùil Chaorunn" about twenty chains north of "Laglingartan" Sig: [Signification] The Burn of the Flat Hill
OS1/2/55/4 ARD NA SLAITE Ard na Slaite Ard na Slaite Ard na Slaite The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. H. Brodie Alexander McGregor 133 A promontory on the shore side - near a quarter of a mile north east of "Tighe Cladach" Sig: [Signification] Height of the Wand
OS1/2/55/4 [Page] 4 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/5 CARRAIG A' BHRUIC Carraig a' Bhruic Carraig a' Bhruic Carraig a' Bhruic John Brodie Cairndow Peter Brodie "Laglingartan" Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan" 133 A large whin rock close to the "low water's" edge. There is a jetty from the high water to it. Sig: [Signification] "The Badger's Rock"
OS1/2/55/5 ARDNO "Ardno." "Ardno." "Ardno." Mrs. Ferguson. Occupier. Hugh Brodie "Hector Arachar" - Ardkinglas 133 A superior farm house with extensive offices and a large tract of land attached - The belonging to the "Ardkinglas" Estate.
OS1/2/55/5 ALLT AN EASCARAID Allt an Eascaraid Allt an Eascaraid Allt an Eascaraid Hugh Brodie Peter Brodie Hector Arachar 133 A small stream having its source in the eastern grounds of "Ardno", flows westerly into "Loch Fine". Sig: [Signification] "The Enemy's Burn".
OS1/2/55/5 LAGLINGARTEN Laglingarten Laglingarten Laglingarten Hugh Brodie - Occ. [Occupier] Peter Brodie - Occ. [Occupier] Hector Aracher 133 Two small farm houses and other dwellings, all on the Estate of Ardkinglas. -
OS1/2/55/5 [Page] 5 Sheet 133. -- Argyll.
OS1/2/55/6 ALLT CÙIL CHAORUNN Allt Cùil Chaorunn Allt Cùil Chaorunn Allt Cùil Chaorunn H. Brodie Laglingarten Peter Brodie Hector Arachar - Ardkinglass 133 A burn which rises in the hilly ground south of Laglingarten flows in a northerly course into "Allt Coire No", close to "Loch Fine" Sig: [Signification] "Burn of (the) Rowan trees nook"
OS1/2/55/6 ALLTAN DUBH Alltan Dubh Alltan Dubh Hector Arachar John Brodie, Cairndow 133 This stream has its source as in the above and flows into it close to Lagingarten - Sig: [Signification] Black Burn.
OS1/2/55/6 ALLTAN NA BUALAIDH Alltan na Bualaidh Alltan na Bualaidh Hugh Brodie Hector Arachar 133 A small stream which flows in a northerly course into "Allt Coire No", close to the farm house of "Ardno", - Sig: [Signification] "The Byre B. [Burn]".
OS1/2/55/6 TOM NAN UAN Tom nan Uan Tom nan Uan Peter Brodie Hector Arachar. 133 A small hillock close to the side of the above stream, Sig: [Signification] "Hillock of the lamb".
OS1/2/55/6 [Page] 6 Sheet 133. -- Argyll.
OS1/2/55/7 ALLT A' MHUILICHINN Allt a' Mhuillichinn Allt a' Mhuillichinn Allt a' Mhuillichinn Peter Brodie "Laglingarten" Hugh Brodie "Laglingarten" Hector Arachar. 133 A small stream having its source in High ground, flows in a Northerly course into "Allt na Bualaidh" Sig: [Signification] "The Sleeve Burn".
OS1/2/55/7 ALLTAN NAM FITHEACH Alltan nam Fitheach Alltan nam Fitheach Hugh Brodie Peter Brodie 133 This stream which Signifies that "of the Ravens", flows in a north westerly direction from the elevated grounds South of "Laglingarten", into Alltan na Bualaidh
OS1/2/55/7 ALLT COIRE NO Allt Coire No Allt Coire No "Allt Coire Nodha" Hugh Brodie Peter Brodie Original Sig [Signification] of Name which would signify "Burn of the New Corry". 133 A large or extensive mountain stream flowing from the North-eastern slope of "Cruach na Capull", thro' [through] "Coire No" or "Coire Nodha", in a North and again in a North-westerly course into "Loch Fine".
OS1/2/55/7 [Page] 7 Sheet 133 -- Argyll [Note above Allt a' Mhuilichinn:] Mhuilichinne?
OS1/2/55/8 DROCHAID ATH NA MÈINE Drochaid Ath na Mèine Hugh Brodie Peter Brodie 133 A small stone bridge on the high road from "St Catherines" to "Lochgoillhead", passing over "Allt Coire No" - Sig: [Signification] - "The Mine ford Bridge"
OS1/2/55/8 ALLT BUIDHE Allt Buidhe Allt Buidhe Peter Brodie Hugh Brodie 133 A small burn flowing westwardly into "All Coire No" Sig: [Signification] - "Yellow Burn".
OS1/2/55/8 ALLT NA CRUAIDHLINN Alltan na Cruaidhlinn Alltan na Cruaidhlinn Mr. Peter Brodie Mr. Hugh Brodie 133 A good stream rising north of Coire No and flowing in a north-westerly direction till it reaches Loch Fine at Rudha No.
OS1/2/55/8 COIRE NO Coire No Coire No Coire No Mr John Brodie Mr Hector Aracher Mr Peter Brodie 133 A well known name applying to a ravine extending northwards to the bridge Drochaid Ath na Meine the stream running through it is called Allt Coire No.
OS1/2/55/8 [Page] 8 Sheet 133 -- Argyll [Allt Coire No has been struck through]
OS1/2/55/9 POLL Poll Poll Poll The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall Lochgoilhead Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Mr Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow 133 A couple of small houses on the road side at the fortieth mile stone from "Dumbarton"
OS1/2/55/9 RUDHA GLAS Rudha Glas Rudha Glas Rudha Glas Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor Peter McArthur Poll 133 This name is taken from the colour of a number of stones between high and low water, situate between "Poll" and "Ardchyline Burn". Sig: [Signification] Grey Point.
OS1/2/55/9 ARDCHYLINE Ardchyline Ardchyline Ardchyline The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. John Brodie Schoolmaster Mr. H Brodie Farmer 133 Applied to a neat farm, slated house and offices, situate about half a mile North east of "Poll". The property of the Duke of Argyll.
OS1/2/55/9 [Page]9 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/10 AIRIDH A' GHOBHAINN Airidh a' Ghobhainn Airidh a' Ghobhainn Airidh a' Ghobhainn "Airidh a' Ghobhainn" The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Lochgoilhead Mr. Hugh Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Gaelic Ortho: [Orthography] 133 A well known name applied to a few scattered house on the shore side situate a short distance south of "Poll", the name is taken from and old Sheilling, somewhere about the place, but not in existance now. The property of the Duke of Argyll Sig: [Signification] The Smiths Sheilling
OS1/2/55/10 ALLT A' PHUILL Allt a' Phuill Allt a' Phuill Allt a' Phuill Mr. Hugh Brodie Alexander McGregor Peter McArthur Poll 133 A stream rising on the hill south east of "Ardchyline" falling into "Loch Fyne" at "Airidh a' Ghobhainn" Sig: [Signification] The Burn of Poll
OS1/2/55/10 CREAG A' PHUILL Creag a' Phuill Creag a' Phuill Creag a' Phuill Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Peter McArthur Poll 133 Applied to a rock at the shore side a short distance west of "Poll" Sig: [Signification] The Rock of Poll
OS1/2/55/10 [Page] 10 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/11 ARDCHYLINE BURN Ardchyline Burn Ardchyline Burn Ardchyline Burn Mr. Hugh Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Peter McArthur Poll 133 A good long burn running by the farm of the same name falling into "Loch Fyne" about half way between "Rhudha Glas" and "Leac an Duine"
OS1/2/55/11 ALLT NA DUNAICHE Allt na Dunaiche Allt na Dunaiche Allt na Dunaiche Allt na Dunaiche The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. H. Brodie Alexander McGregor Peter McArthur 133 A very long stream rising about half a mile east of the rise of "Allt a' Phuill" and about a mile south west of "Cruach na Capuill" station; it is very deep and wooded from its rise a short distance south east of "Barr na Uamhaidh" and falls into "Loch Fyne" about half way between "Leac an Duine" and "Ardchyline Burn" Sig: [Signification] The Burn of Affliction
OS1/2/55/11 [Page] 11 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/12 LEAC AN DUINE Leac an Duine Leac an Duine Leac an Duine Leac an Duine The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall Lochgoilhead Mr. H. Brodie Alexander McGregor Peter McArthur Poll 133 Applied to a rock on the shore side a short distance west of the School Sig: [Signification] The Man's Flagstone
OS1/2/55/12 SCHOOL [St Catherines] School School School H Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Peter McArthur Poll 133 On the road side about half a mile south west of St. Catherines there is a School, the master supported by voluntary contributions & fees.
OS1/2/55/12 BARR NA H-UAMHAIDH Barr na Uamhaidh Barr na Uamhaidh Barr na Uamhaidh "Barr na h-Uamhaidh". H Brodie Alexander McGregor Peter McArthur Gaelic Ortho: [Orthography] 133 Applied to a small prominent knoll where there a few scattered rocks & trees, situate a short distance South from Binnein Mòr there is no cave about the place. Sig: [Signification] The Cave top.
OS1/2/55/12 [Page] 12 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/13 TOM BREAC Tom Breac Tom Breac Tom Breac Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor 133 A very small knoll about twenty five chains north east of "Cnoc Biorach" Sig: [Signification] Speckled Knoll
OS1/2/55/13 LETH-BHAILE Leth-bhaile Leth-bhaile Leth-bhaile The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Lochgoilhead Mr. H. Brodie Laglingartan Peter McArthur Poll 133 Applied to a couple of small thatched houses, nearly a quarter of a mile south west of "St Catherines Inn" Sig: [Signification] Half Town
OS1/2/55/13 ALLT NA CRÌCHE Allt na Crìche Mr. H. Brodie Peter McArthur Alexander McGregor 133 A long wooded mountain stream rising on the south west side of "Cruach nan Capull" & falling into Loch Fyne a very short distance south of St. Catherines Inn Sig: [Signification] The March Burn
OS1/2/55/13 [Page] 13 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/14 BINNEIN MÒR Binnein Mòr Binnein Mòr Binnein Mòr Alexander McGregor Airidh a' Ghobhainn Peter McArthur Poll H Brodie Laglingartan 133 A rather prominent Knoll in the wood a short distance south of Leth-bhaile Sig: [Signification] Great Pinnacle
OS1/2/55/14 TOM NA SGEULACHD Tom na Sgeulachd Tom na Sgeulachd Tom na Sgeulachd The Revd. [Reverend] Mr. McDougall H Brodie Alexander McGregor 133 Another prominent knoll where people are in the habit of meeting and resting themselves. Sig: [Signification] The Knoll of Tales Situate a short distance east of "Binnein Mòr".
OS1/2/55/14 CNOC BIORACH Cnoc Biorach Cnoc Biorach Cnoc Biorach Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan Alexander McGregor 133 A small green knoll at the rise of "Allt Tigh-cachlaidhe" Sig: [Signification] Sharp Knoll
OS1/2/55/14 [Page] 14 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/15 CREAG NAN ATHOL Creag nan Athol Creag nan Athol Creag nan Athol The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. J. Brodie Cairndow 133 Local tradition asserts this place to have been the scene of a skirmish between the Local "Militia" & a number of Athol men who were in the place on a plundering expedition, & from the latter it takes its name Situate about half a mile west of "Laglingartan". Sig: [Signification] "The Athol Men's Craig"
OS1/2/55/15 CRUACH NAN CAPULL Cruach nan Capull Cruach nan Capull Cruach nan Capull Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan". Nicol McNicoll "Monevechadan". Mr. J. Brodie "Cairndow". 133 A prominent hill feature at the head of "Coire No". The Ph. [Parish] Boundaries of "Lochgoill", "Kilmorich" and "Strachur" meet here on top. The Sign: [Signification] of name is "The Mares' Hill".
OS1/2/55/15 [Page] 15 Sheet 133 -- Argyllshire [Note to Creag nan Athol:] Creag an Athol The Athol man's Craig Creag nan Athol The Athol men's Craig
OS1/2/55/16 [Page] 16 [Blank page]
OS1/2/55/17 AN LEACANN An Leacann An Leacann An Leacann Hugh Brodie, Kilmorich John Fergusson, Arrochar Peter Rankin L. [Laigh] Glencro 134 Applicable to a very steep brae behind the farm ho: [house] of Butterbridge, forming also part of the northern side of "Glen Kinglas , Der: [Derivation] -
OS1/2/55/17 BEINN-CHORRANACH (Ruins) Beinn Chorranach (Ruins) Beinn Chorranach (Ruins) Beinn Chorranach (Ruins) "Beinn-chorranach" (Ruins) Robert Campbell, Arrochar John McNaughton, Arrochar James McKeller, L: [Laigh] Glencro Appd. Ortho.[Approved Orthography] 134 The ruins of what was formerly a steading, situated at the base of the hill from wh: [which] it is named
OS1/2/55/17 BEINN CHORRANACH Beinn Chorranach Beinn Chorranach Beinn Chorranach Robert Campbell, Arrochar John McNaughton, Arrochar James McKeller, L: [Laigh] Glencro 134 A large hill of considerable prominence, rocky, and forms part of the southern side, and head of Glen Kinglas.
OS1/2/55/17 [Page] 17 Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/18 CREAG BHROSGAN Creag Bhrosgan Creag Bhrosgan Donald Marcus, Butterbridge Archibald McGlashan, L. [Laigh] Glencroe 134 A prominent crag overlooking the dwelling house of Butterbridge Signification not known
OS1/2/55/18 COIRE CREAGACH Coire Creagach Coire Creagach Coire Creagach Donald Marcus A McGlashan Hugh Brodie, Lagluingartan Gaelic Orthography 134 An extensive rocky depression on the north side & near head of Glen Kinglas. Sign. [Signification] Rocky dell &c.
OS1/2/55/18 SGRIODAN RUADH Scriden Rua Scriden Rua Sgriodan Ruadh Hugh Brodie Duncan McFarlane Succoth Gaelic Orthography 134 A stony hollow near southern summit of Beinn a' Chorranach. Sign. [Signification] Red stony ravine
OS1/2/55/18 [Page] 18 Argyllshire [Note to Coire Creagach:] On 126 & 134
OS1/2/55/19 ALLT A' GHÀRAIDH Allt à Ghàraidh Allt à Ghàraidh Allt à Ghàraidh Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan" Peter Brodie "Laglingartan" Nicol McNicoll "Monavechadan" 134 A Mountain Stream flowing down the Southern slopes of "Glen Kinglas" and signifies "The Dike Burn".
OS1/2/55/19 GLEN KINGLAS Glen Kinglas Glen Kinglas Mr. John Brodie "Cairndow" Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan" 134 A very steep Glen through which the public road between Glasgow and Inverary passes. The name is applicable from the South end of the village of "Cairndow", eastward as far as "Gleann na Uaine" - Sheet 126.
OS1/2/55/19 KINGLAS WATER Kinglas Water Kinglas Water Mr. John Brodie "Cairndow" Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan" 134 As stream known by the name "Kinglas Water", flows at the bottom in a westerly course into "Loch Fine".
OS1/2/55/19 STOB AN EAS "An Stob" "Stob an Eas" "Stob an Eas" "Stob an Eas" Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan" Peter Brodie "Laglingartan" Nicol McNicoll "Monevechadan" Mr. John Brodie "Cairndow" 134 A very prominent & steep feature Northward of "Glean Beag". Viewed from the Glen below it has a pointed abrupt appearance and accordingly signifies "The Stump", and in the second Case "Stump of the Waterfall" or "Cataract".
OS1/2/55/19 [Page] 19 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/20 TOM A' CHROCHAIN Tom a' Chrochain Tom a' Chrochain Tom a' Chrochain Peter Brodie "Laglingartan" Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan" Duncan McCorquindale "Monevechadan" 134 A small hillock westward of the old road at the western extremity of "Glean Beag". Sig: [Signification] - "The pot-hook Hill"
OS1/2/55/20 STEALLAN DUBH Steallan Dubh Steallan Dubh Steallan Dubh Peter Brodie Hugh Brodie Duncan McCorquindale 134 A waterfall on the western slope of "The Sob", and signifies the "Black Spout".
OS1/2/55/20 COIRE NA MÀIS Coire na Màis Coire na Màis Coire na Màis Hugh Brodie Peter Brodie Duncan McCorquindale 134 A remarkable hollow on the Southern slopes of "An Stob". Sig: [Signification] "The Hollow Corry".
OS1/2/55/20 [Page 20] Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/21 BUTTERBRIDGE Butterbridge Butterbridge Butterbridge James Fletcher Occ [Occupier] Hugh Brodie "Kilmorich" John McNaughton, Arrochar 134 A farm house situated in Glen Kinglas, attached is an extensive portion of country.
OS1/2/55/21 BEALACH AN EASAIN DUIBH Bealach an Easain Duibh James Fletcher Hugh Brodie "Kilmorich" John McNaughton, Arrochar 134 A pass or narrow glen which connects Glen Croe with that of Glen Kinglas. The county road between Tarbet and Inverary passes through it. It is named from the waterfall.
OS1/2/55/21 EASAN DUBH Easan Dubh Easan Dubh Easan Dubh James Fletcher Hugh Brodie "Kilmorich" John McNaughton, Arrochar 134 A remarkable water-fall on west side of County road in the glen above described. Sig: [Signification] - Black Little fall
OS1/2/55/21 [Page] 21 Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/22 [Page] 22 [Blank page]
OS1/2/55/23 GLAS BHEALACH Glass valloch Glass valloch Glas Bhealach Donald Marcus Butterbridge Peter Rankine Creagdhu Gaelic Orthography 134 A pass between Beinn Ime and Beinn a Chorranach Sig: [Signification] Gray Pass.
OS1/2/55/23 BEALACH A' MHARGAIDH Balloch a varraka Bealach a' Mhargaidh Donald Marcus Butterbridge Peter Rankine Creagdhu Gaelic Orthography 134 A pass between Beinn Ime and Beinn Luibhein Sign: [Signification] Pass of the market.
OS1/2/55/23 [Page] 23 Co. [County] Argyll
OS1/2/55/24 BEINN IME Beinn Ime Beinn Ime Beinn Ime Hugh Brodie, Kilmorich John Fergusson, Arrochar James McKeller, Laigh Glencro 134 The highest hill in this district. It is very rugged on all sides and of nearly a circular shape: it terminates in a very sharp peak. Sign: [Signification] Butter Hill
OS1/2/55/24 ALLT BEINN IME Allt Beinn Ime Hugh Brodie, Kilmorich John Ferguson, Arrochar James McKeller, Laigh Glencro 134 A small stream rising on western side of "Beinn Ime", flows into Kinglas W. [Water] westward from the bridge.
OS1/2/55/24 [Page] 24 Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/25 BEINN AN T-SEILICH Beinn an t-Seilich Beinn an t-Seilich Beinn an t-Seilich Nicol McNicoll "Monechadan" Hugh Brodie Laglingartan Peter Brodie Laglingartan 134 A very prominent feature North-east of "An Stob", rocky on the east side. Sig: [Signification] "Mountain of the Willow".
OS1/2/55/25 SRÒN BEINN AN T-SEILICH Sròn Beinn an t-Seilich Sròn Beinn an t-Seilich Nicol McNicoll Hugh Brodie Peter Brodie 134 A remarkable projection South of the above, bold with a steep rocky slope on the east & south.
OS1/2/55/25 COIRE LEITIRE Coire Leitire Coire Leitire Coire Leitire Hugh Brodie Peter Brodie Nicol McNicoll 134 A spacious hollow bewteen "Beinn an t-Seilich" and "Sròn" __: on the west, and "Beinn an Lochain" on the East. Sig: [Signification] "Hillside Corry".
OS1/2/55/25 [Page] 25 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/26 ALLT BEINN AN LOCHAIN Allt Beinn an Lochain Allt Beinn an Lochain Peter Brodie "Laglingartan" Hugh Brodie "Laglingartan" Nicol McNicoll "Monechadan" 134 A mountain stream flowing from the head of "Coire Leitire" southwards thro' [through] the same into "Allt Gleinn Mhòir".- The stream is named from the feature, "Beinn an Lochain".
OS1/2/55/26 [Page] 26 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/27 BEINN AN LOCHAIN Beinn an Lochain Beinn an Lochain Beinn an Lochain Hugh Brodie, "Kilmorich" John Fergusson, Arrochar James McKellar, L: [Laigh] Glencroe 134 A high mountain of the first importance; on the east side it is very precipitous. It takes its name from the Lake at its foot. Sign: [Signification] Mountain of the little lake.
OS1/2/55/27 HIGH GLENCROE High Glencroe Hugh Brodie, "Kilmorich" John Fergusson, Arrochar James McKellar, L: [Laigh] Glencroe 134 This name is applicable to a few scattered dwellings near the head of "Glen Croe". The name is pretty extensively known.
OS1/2/55/27 LOCH RESTIL Loch Restil Hugh Brodie, "Kilmorich" John Fergusson, Arrochar James McKellar, L: [Laigh] Glencroe 134 A small loch in "Bealach an Easain Dhuibh" and at the base of "Beinn an Lochain".
OS1/2/55/27 27 Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/28 REST AND BE THANKFUL Rest and be thankful, James McKeller Laigh Glencroe Robert Campbell Arrochar John McNaughton Arrochar 134 Two slabs, the principal one of granite, placed in the form of a chair or seat, intended for those who may happen to be travelling up the steep incline of Glen Croe, to rest for a short period. The name is known throughout the country. On the granite slab is carved the following: "Rest and be thankful. Military Road repaired by the 93rd Regt. [Regiment] 1768. Transferred to the Commissioners for Highland Roads and Bridges 1814."
OS1/2/55/28 [Page] 28 Argyllshire [An entry for Beinn Donich has been crossed out with note] See Sheet 142
OS1/2/55/29 BEINN LUIBHEAN Beinn Luibhein Beinn Luibhein Beinn Luibhein "Beinn Luibhean" Hugh Brodie, Kilmorich James McKeller, L: [Laigh] Glencroe, Robert Campbell, Arrochar, G Ortho [Gaelic Orthography] 134 A considerable hill lying between Beinn Ime and Beinn an Lochain Sig: [Signification] Mountain of the herbs.
OS1/2/55/29 COIRE CROE Coire Croe Hugh Brodie, Kilmorich James McKellar, L: [Laigh] Glencroe Robert Campbell, Arrochar 134 A beautiful semicircular dell, at the head of the Croe Water.
OS1/2/55/29 BEALACH A' MHAIM Bealach a' Mhaim Bealach a' Mhaim Bealach a' Mhaim Robert Campbell Arrochar Archibald McGlashan L. [Laigh] Glencroe Peter Rankin, Creagdhu 134; 135 A pass between & respectively at the tops of Gleann Leacann Sheileach and Coire Croe. Sign: [Signification] Pass of the Mam (a kind of flattish hill).
OS1/2/55/29 [Page] 29 Argyllshire. [Note to Bealach a' Mhaim:] On Sheet 134 & 135
OS1/2/55/30 [Page] 30 [Blank page]
OS1/2/55/31 CREAG AN FHITHICH Creag an Fhithich Creag an Fhithich Creag an Fhithich N. McNicoll Monevechadan D McCorquindale Monevechadan Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan 134 A very bold precipitous rock on the south side & near the foot of "Gleann Beag" - and a short distance south of "Moses Well" at the bottom of this large rock there is a cave. Sig [Signification] "The Ravens Craig"
OS1/2/55/31 BINNEIN AN FHÌDHLEIR Binnein an Fhìdhleir Binnein an Fhìdhleir Binnein an Fhìdhleir Mr. H. Brodie Mr. John Rowan Strone Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan 134 Applied to a very large conical hill on the north side of "Glen Kinglas" Sig [Signification]: The Fiddlers Pinnacle
OS1/2/55/31 EAS A' BHRISDIDH Eas a' Bhrisdidh Eas a' Bhrisdidh Eas a' Bhrisdidh Mr. John Rowan Strone Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan 134 A rather rough rocky stream rising quarter of a mile west of "Binnein an Fhìdhleir" & falling into "Kinglas Water" Sig: [Signification] The Broken Cataract
OS1/2/55/31 [Page] 31 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/32 FUINEADH CHOIRE Fhuine a' Choire Fhuine a' Choire Fhuine a' Choire Fuineadh Choire Mr. H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Rowan Strone Appd. Ortho. [Approved Orthography] 134 A small plain corry, about a mile west of "Binnein an Fhìdhleir" Sig; [Signification] The Baking Corry
OS1/2/55/32 ALLT FUINEADH CHOIRE Allt Fhuine a' Choire Allt Fhuine a' Choire Allt Fhuine a' Choire "Allt Fuineadh Choire" Mr. H Brodie Mr. P. Brodie Mr. Rowan Appd. Ortho. [Approved Orthography] 134 A pretty rough stream rising at the head of "Fhuine a' Choire" & falling into "Kinglas Water" Sig; [Signification] The Burn of the Baking Corry
OS1/2/55/32 AN T-SRÒN An Sròn An Sròn An Sròn "An t-Sròn" Mr. J Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow Mr. John Rowan Strone Mr. H. Brodie GO [Gaelic Orthography] 134 A very high & prominent hill feature about a mile east of "Cairndow" and forming part of the northern boundary of "Glen Kinglas" Sig: [Signification] The Nose
OS1/2/55/32 [Page] 32 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire [Note to Fuineadh Choire:] The usual order of the gaelic is here reversed and when it is the article ought to be omitted - Coire na Fuine i.e. The Baking Corry or Corry of the Baking Then if reversed it would be Fuineadh Choire and the word Fuineadh would make sense as an adjective without any change of pronunciation from what is already written on Plan [Note to An t-Sròn:] T- with a hyphen is inserted between the article and the nominative and dative singular of feminine nouns as An t-Sròn &c. See the name An t-Sròn on S.W. [South West] Corner of Sheet 135 and in page 10 of N. Bk. [Name Book]
OS1/2/55/33 GLEANN BEAG or Hell's Glen Gleann Beag or Hell's Glen Gleann Beag or Hell's Glen Gleann Beag or Hell's Glen Gleann Beag or Hell's Glen The Revd. [Reverend] C. McNaughton Cairndow The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall Lochgoilhead Mr. H. Brodie Farmer Laglingartan Mr. J. Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow 134 A good sized Glen running from "Monevechadan" in a north west direction until it terminates at "Tom a' Chrochain" three fourths of a mile north of "Cruach nam Mult". This Glen is very narrow & rocky particularly so at the south eastern extremity where the County road crosses Allt Gleinn Bhig. There are a number of Caves on the hill forming the southern boundary the most particular is "Uamh mac Eion Riabhaich, and another a short distance west, but which has no name. Sig: [Signification] Little Glen. Although "Gleann Beag" seems to have been the name originally given to this place, of the other, or Hell's Glen it is unaccountable how it crept in except, (as quoted by the authorities) it be attributed to the excentricities of a farmer who many years ago resided at "Ardno", and who owing to his strange manner became very unpopular in the neighbourhood. The latter is well known by tourists.
OS1/2/55/33 [Page] 33 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire [Note re Caves in description:] Remark 9 Ought not Cave be written to each Cave on Plan? There appears to be only two noticed on Plan.
OS1/2/55/34 ALLT GLINNE BHIG Allt Gleinn Bhig Allt Gleinn Bhig Allt Gleinn Bhig Allt Glinne Bhig D McCorquindale Fox Hunter Mr. H Brodie Farmer Nicol McNicoll Monevechadan Gaelic Ortho: [Orthography] 134 A beautiful winding stream rising the near the head of "Gleann Beag" & falling into "Allt Gleinn Mhòir" a short distance east of "Monevechadan" Sig: [Signification] The Burn of the Small Glen
OS1/2/55/34 ALLT A' GHOBHAINN Allt a' Ghobhainn Allt a' Ghobhainn Allt a' Ghobhainn D McCorquindale Monevechadan Mr H Brodie Farmer Nicol McNicoll 134 A stream rising on the south side of "An Stob" - it is very rough and rocky a short distance west of "Cìoch Mhòr" it falls into "Allt Gleinn Bhìg" a short distance west of "Tobar an Fhion" Sig: [Signification] The Smiths Burn
OS1/2/55/34 [Page] 34 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/35 UAMH MHIC EOIN RIABHAICH Uamh Mac Eoin Riabhaich Uamh Mac Eoin Riabhaich Uamh Mac Eoin Riabhaich Uamh Mac Eoin Riabhaich "Uamh Mhic Eoin Riabhaich" Uamh Mhic Iain Reoich The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Lochgoilhead Mr. H. Brodie Laglingartan Mr. P. Brodie Laglingartan Nicol McNicoll Monevechadan G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] Old Stat. [Statistical] Account 134 A very remarkable cave at the foot of "Creag an Fhithich" situated on the southern slope of "Gleann Beag" - the mouth is arched like and is about four feet high naturally formed through the cavity of the rock - from the mouth inwards there is a gradual incline forming a passage to Compartments or Chambers. These Chambers according to tradition were used as places of concealment during troublesome periods. The more remarkable are recorded in the Stat. Acct. [Statistical Account] of the Parish. There is another cave further west, but of little importance. Pronounced by Authorities as if written (Uav macque Eion Reoch) Sig [Signification] Son of Swarthy John's Cave "There are in the parish a great number of natural caves, vaults & grottoes, of different forms & dimensions. One of these caves is situated a little below a very high & tremendious rock. The entry to it is in the form of an Arch about 4 ft. [feet] high & 3 broad. The Cave itself is very spacious [continued on page 36]
OS1/2/55/35 [Page] 35 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire [Note re Mhic:] The usage hitherto followed
OS1/2/55/36 UAMH MHIC EOIN RIABHIACH (Continued) 134 [continued from page 35] "Spacious, of a circular figure, but not perfectly regular. It is more than 70ft [feet] in circumference and about 10 ft [feet] in height. All around the Cave there are smaller vaults, resembling cellars, and from one part of it a narrow passage leads to a small apartment not unlike a sleeping chamber. This cave is remarkable for having been the sanctuary of one of the lairds of Ardkinglass; who according to tradition of the country, having been defeated & oppressed by some powerful neighbour, was obliged to conceal himself, and a few followers in this cave for a whole year, during which his retreat was not discovered by the enemy. It is called from this incident Uamh Mhic Iain Reoich - "Hoi Iain Reoich", "The Son of Swarthy John"; the patronymic name of the family of Ardkinglass.
OS1/2/55/36 CRUACH NAM MULT Cruach Nam Mult Cruach Nam Mult Cruach Nam Mult Cruach Nam Mult The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall D McCorkindale Fox Hunter Mr H. Brodie Mr. J Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow 134 A tremendous high hill on the west side of Gleann Beag. Sig: [Signification] The Hill of the Wedders
OS1/2/55/36 [Page] 36
OS1/2/55/37 CÌOCH BHEAG Cìoch Bheag Cìoch Bheag Cìoch Bheag The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. H. Brodie Laglingartan M D. McCorquindale Fox Hunter 134 Applied to a bold prominent rocky ridge, on the north side & near the foot of "Gleann Beag" Sig: [Signification] Small Pap
OS1/2/55/37 CÌOCH MHÒR Cìoch Mhòr Cìoch Mhòr Cìoch Mhòr The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Mr. H. Brodie Farmer Mr. D McCorquindale 134 A larger rocky ridge a short distance north west of "Cìoch Bheag" & on the north side of "Gleann Beag" Sig: [Signification] Large Pap
OS1/2/55/37 TOBAR AN FHÌON Tobar an Fhìon Tobar an Fhìon Tobar an Fhìon Tobar an Fhìon The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall Lochgoilhead Nicol McNicoll Monevechadan H. Brodie Laglingartan The Gaelic Ortho. [Orthography] 134 Applied to a well known spring of water on the south side of the County Road & a short distance west of Cìoch Bheag Sig: [Signification] The Wine Well
OS1/2/55/37 [Page] 37 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire
OS1/2/55/38 ALLT DONICH Allt Donich Allt Donich Allt Donich Mr. H. Brodie Laglingartan Mr. D McCorquindale Monevechadan Mr. Nicol McNicoll Monevechadan 134 A middle sized stream rising on the west side of "Ben Donich" and falling into "Allt Gleinn Mhòir" a very short distance north of where Allt Gleinn Bhìg joins the same. Sig [Signification] See "Ben Donich"
OS1/2/55/38 MONEVECHADAN Monevechadan Monevechadan Monevechadan The Revd. [Reverend] J McDougall Lochgoilhead John Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow Mr. H Brodie Farmer 134 A very small thatched shepherds house at the foot of "Gleann Beag"
OS1/2/55/38 MOSES' WELL Moses' Well Moses' Well Moses' Well The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall John Brodie Schoolmaster Hugh Brodie Laglingartan 134 A well known name applied to the water which comes through a rock; situated near a small bridge at the foot of "Gleann Beag".
OS1/2/55/38 [Pge] 38 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire [Moses' Well is crossed out in list of Names column, with note:] Unimportant [Initialled] B.H.M
OS1/2/55/39 ALLT GLINNE MHÒIR Allt Gleinn Mhòir Allt Gleinn Mhòir Allt Gleinn Mhòir Allt Gleinn Mhòir Allt Glinne Mhòir The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Lochgoilhead D. McCorquindale Fox Hunter Monevechadan H Brodie Laglingartan Mr. Peter Brodie Laglingartan GO [Gaelic Orthography] 134 A stream rising a short distance west of "The Rest" & flowing in a south west direction through Gleann Mòr; it receives a number of small from the hills on both sides; the name terminates at a Bridge a short distance South east of "Monevechadan" Sig: [Signification] The Burn of the Large Glen
OS1/2/55/39 ALLT BEINN AN T-SEILICH Allt Beinn an t-Seilich Allt Beinn an t-Seilich Allt Beinn an t-Seilich The Revd. [Reverend] John McDougall Duncan McCorquindale Mr. H Brodie Farmer 134 A good sized & particularly rough mountain stream rising near the top "Beinn an t-Seilich" & falling into "Allt Gleann Bhìg" a short distance north of "Monevechadan". Sig: [Signification] The Burn of the Willow Mountain
OS1/2/55/39 [Page] 39 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire [Note under Allt Glinne Mhòir:] See page 34
OS1/2/55/40 COIRE LEITIR-ACHAIN Coire Leitir-achain Coire Leitir-achain Coire Leitir-achain Coire Leitir-achain The Revd. [Reverend] J. McDougall Lochgoilhead D. McCorquindale Monevechadan Mr. H. Brodie Farmer Lanlingartan Mr. J. Rowan Strone 134 A large Corry on the east side, and near the head of "Gleann Mòr". The meaning of this name seems not to be clearly understood
OS1/2/55/40 ALLT COIRE LEITIR-ACHAIN Allt Coire Leitir-achain Allt Coire Leitir-achain Allt Coire Leitir-achain Duncan McCorquindale Mr. H Frodie Farmer Mr. John Rowan Strone 134 A short stream sising near the head of "Coire Leitir-achain" & falling into "Allt Gleinn Mhòir" a short distance west of its source
OS1/2/55/40 GLEANN MÒR Gleann Mòr Gleann Mòr Gleann Mòr Gleann Mòr The Revd. [Reverend] John McDougall Mr. H Brodie Mr. J Brodie Schoolmaster Cairndow Mr. D. McCorquindale 134 Applied to a very large Glen bounded on the north by "Beinn an t-Seilich" and "Beinn an Lochain"; the both hills being very high & rocky, and on the South by "Ben Donich", a very high & bold hill; it extends from "Monevechadan" to "The Rest" at the head of "Gleinn Crow" Sig: [Signification] Large Glen.
OS1/2/55/40 [Page] 40 Sheet 134 -- Argyllshire [Note under Coire Leitir-achain and Allt Coire Leitir-achain:] Leitrichean? Coire Leitrichean The Corry of the hill-sides. The pronunciation being the same as that already written on Plan
OS1/2/55/41 COIRE CULACH Coire Culach Coire Culach Peter Rankine Creagdhu Archibald McGlashan Glencroe 134 A rocky corrie in the side of Beinn Donich Sign [Signification]: Not Known
OS1/2/55/41 BEN ARTHUR Ben Arthur Ben Arthur Ben Arthur Peter Rankine Creagdhu Archibald McGlashan Glencroe John Ferguson Arrochar Robert Campbell Arrochar 134 A well known name applied to a mountain at mouth of Glen Croe the south and western slopes covered with large masses of broken rock. The east formed by huge cliffs the higher and most towering called the Cobbler, from its somewhat resembling (when viewed from certain points) a shoemaker sitting at work. a little South east of it is an immense detached peak named Arthur's Seat. (sheet 135) "A lofty threatening mountain-crag called Ben Arthur or the Cobbler. This terrific rock forms the bare summit of a huge mountain and its nodding top so far overhangs the base as to assume the appearance of a cobbler sitting at work; from whence the country call it an greasaiche crom the crooked shoemaker" Fullarton's Gazetteer
OS1/2/55/41 THE COBBLER The Cobbler The Cobbler Peter Rankine Creagdhu Archibald McGlashan Glencroe John Ferguson Arrochar Robert Campbell Arrochar Donald McDonald Arrochar 134 A well known name applied to a mountain at mouth of Glen Croe the south and western slopes covered with large masses of broken rock. The east formed by huge cliffs the higher and most towering called the Cobbler from its somewhat resembling (when viewed from certain points) a shoemaker sitting at work. a little South east of it is an immense detached peak named Arthur's Seat. (sheet 135) "A lofty threatening mountain-crag called Ben Arthur or the Cobbler. This terrific rock forms the bare summit of a huge mountain and its nodding top so far overhangs the base as to assume the appearance of a cobbler sitting at work; from whence the country call it an greasaiche crom the crooked shoemaker" Fullarton's Gazetteer
OS1/2/55/41 [Page] 41 Co. [County] Argyll [Note to The Cobbler:] See Sheet 135
OS1/2/55/42 GLEN CROE Glen Croe Glen Croe Glen Croe Hugh Brodie. Kilmorich. John Fergusson. Arrochar. Hugh McFarlane, "Coilessan" 134 A very steep Glen extending from "Rest and be thankful" to "Ardgartan", on the borders of "Loch Long".
OS1/2/55/42 CROE WATER Croe Water Hugh Brodie. Kilmorich. John Ferguson. Arrochar. Hugh McFarlane, "Coilessan" 134 A considerable stream having its source in "Coire Croe", flows through Glen Croe, enters "Loch Long" near Ardgartan
OS1/2/55/42 LAIGH GLENCROE Laigh Glencroe Hugh Brodie. Kilmorich. John Ferguson. Arrochar. Hugh McFarlane, "Coilessan" 134 A small Cot house on the farm of "Collissan"
OS1/2/55/42 CEANN AN TUIRC Ceann an Tuirc Ceann an Tuirc Ceann an Tuirc Peter Rankine Craigdhu Archibald McGlashan L [Laigh] Glencroe Gaelic Orthography 134 A large stone at western base of Ben Arthur. Deriving this name from its somewhat resembling in appearance a boars head. Sign. [signification] The boar's head.
OS1/2/55/42 [Page] 42 Argyllshire [Note under Glen Croe:] Written on Sheet 42
OS1/2/55/43 [Page] 43 [Volume] 55 OS1/2/55 [Date Stamp] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON 21 APR 1897 NAME BOOK FOR SHEETS 133 & 134 ARGYLLSHIRE
OS1/2/55/44 [Page] 44 Index Names -- Sheet -- Page Allt a' Ghurlain -- 133 -- 1 Ard na Gailich -- 133 -- 1 Allt Tigh-cachlaidh -- 133 -- 3 Allt Mill Reamhra -- 133 -- 4 Ard na Slaite -- 133 -- 4 Ardno - 133 -- 5 Allt an Eascaraid -- 133 -- 5 Allt Cùil Chaorunn -- 133 -- 6 Alltan Dubh -- 133 -- 6 Alltan na Bualaidh -- 133 -- 6 Allt a' Mhuillichinn -- 133 -- 7 Alltan nam Fitheach -- 133 -- 7 Allt Coire No -- 133 -- 7 Allt Bhuidhe -- 133 -- 8 Alltan na Cruaidhlinn -- 133 --8 Ardchyline -- 133 -- 9 Airidh a' Ghobhainn -- 133 -- 10 Allt a' Phuill -- 133 -- 10 Ardchyline Burn -- 133 -- 11 Allt na Dunaiche -- 133 -- 11 Allt na Crìche -- 133 -- 13 An Leacann -- 134 -- 17 Allt a' Ghàraidh -- 134 -- 19 Allt Beinn Ime -- 134 -- 24 Allt Beinn an Lochain -- 134 -- 26 Allt Fuineadh Choire -- 134 -- 32 An t-Sròn -- 134 -- 32 Allt Glinne Bhig -- 134 -- 34 Allt a' Ghobhainn -- 134 -- 34 Allt Donich -- 134 -- 38 Allt Glinne Mhòir -- 134 -- 39 Allt Beinn an t-Seilich -- 134 -- 39 Allt Coire Leitir-achain -- 134 -- 40 Barr na h-Uamhaidh -- 133 -- 12 Binnein Mòr -- 133 -- 14 Beinn-chorranach (Ruins) -- 134 -- 17 Beinn Chorranach -- 134 -- 17 Butterbridge -- 134 -- 21 Bealach an Easain Duibh -- 134 -- 21 Bealach a' Mhargaidh -- 134 -- 23 Beinn Ime -- 134 -- 24 Beinn an t-Seilich -- 134 -- 25 Beinn an Lochain -- 134 -- 27 Beinn Luibhein -- 134 -- 29 Bealach a' Mhaim - 134 -- 29 Binnein an Fhìdhleir -- 134 -- 31 Ben Arthur -- 134 -- 41 Carraig a' Bhruic -- 133 -- 5 Coire No -- 133 -- 8 Creag a' Phuill -- 133 -- 10 Cnoc Biorach -- 133 -- 14 Creag nan Athol -- 133 -- 15 Cruach nan Capull - 133 -- 15 Creag Bhrosgan -- 134 -- 18 Coire Creagach -- 134 -- 18 Coire na Màis -- 134 -- 20 Coire Leitire -- 134 -- 25 Coire Croe - 134 -- 29 Creag an Fhithich -- 134 -- 31 Cruach nam Mult -- 134 -- 36 Cìoch Bheag -- 134 -- 37 Cìoch Mhòr -- 134 -- 37 Coire Leitir-achain -- 134 -- 40 Coire Culach -- 134 -- 41 Croe Water -- 134 -- 42 Ceann an Tuirc -- 134 -- 42 Drochaid Ath na Mèine -- 133 -- 8 Easan Dubh -- 134 -- 21
OS1/2/55/45 [Page] 45 Names -- Sheet -- Page Eas a' Bhrisdidh -- 134 -- 31 Fuineadh Choire -- 134 -- 32 Glen Kinglass -- 134 -- 19 Glas Bhealach -- 134 -- 23 Glean Beag or Hell's Glen -- 134 -- 33 Gleann Mòr -- 134 -- 40 Glen Croe -- 134 -- 42 High Glencroe -- 134 -- 27 Kinglas Water -- 134 -- 19 Laglingarten -- 133 -- 5 Leac an Duine -- 133 -- 12 Leth-bhaile -- 133 -- 13 Loch Restil -- 134 -- 27 Laigh Glencroe -- 134 -- 42 Meall Reamhar -- 133 -- 4 Monevechadan -- 134 -- 38 Moses' Well -- 134 -- 38 Poll -- 133 -- 9 Rudha Glas -- 133 -- 9 Rest & be thankful -- 134 -- 28 St. Catherines -- 133 -- 1 St. Catherines Chapel and Burial Ground Site of -- 133 -- 2 School -- 133 -- 12 Sgriodan Ruadh -- 134 -- 18 Stob an Eas -- 134 -- 19 Steallan Dubh -- 134 -- 20 Sròn Beinn an t-Seilich -- 134 -- 25 Tighe Cladaich -- 133 -- 3 Tom nam Buachaille -- 133 -- 3 Tom nan Uan -- 133 -- 6 Tom Breac -- 133 -- 13 Tom na Sgeulachd -- 133 -- 14 Tom a' Chrochain -- 134 -- 20 Tobar an Fhìon -- 134 -- 37 The Cobbler -- 134 -- 41 Uamh Mhic Eoin Riabhaich -- 134 -- 35