OS1/2/57/113
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LOCH NA CILLE | Loch na Keill Loch na Keill Loch na Keill Loch na Keill Loch Keills "Loch na Ciille", |
Mr. Graham, New Danna Mr. McNeil, Danna na Cloiche John McCormick Lime Kiln Mr. Kerr, Keillmor Admiralty Chart. Loch of the Chapel, or Burial Ground. |
179 | A widely known loch, between the "Island of Danna" & "Rudha na Ceille" . It affords safe anchorage ground & good shelter & is a favourite port on the west Coast. The name has its origin from the "Chapel" ruin "Cille" |
| RUDHA NA CILLE | Rudha na Cille Rudha na Cille Rudha na Cille Rugha na Ceille |
Mr. Kerr Mr. McNeil John McCormick. Admiralty Chart. |
179 | A remarkable pont on the north side of Loch na Keill; projecting into the sea, almost a mile, it is rough, rugged, & narrow, & forms a Conspicuous object from vertain positions. Sig. [Signification] "Point of the Chapel" |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 113Ph. [Parish of] North Knapdale Argyllshire
[Loch na Cille] The letter "C" in the word "Cille" has the sound
or force of "K". Thus "Cille" is pronounced as if
written "Keild".
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
hillhere
Location information for this page.
Linked mapsheets.
