OS1/2/59/84

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
CAR MOR Car Mòr
Car Mòr
Currach Mòr
Car Mòr
Martin McDougall, Creaganntagaich
Peter Johnson, Clachachuan
Great Moss or Moor
Great Land - App: [Applies] to a winding tract of moorland. R.H.
201 Applicable to a level tract of moorland extending from Glenafiach on the north to near Creag Mhor on the south and from Cnocan Uamhac on the east to stream at base of Cruach Chaol on the west. Signification uncertain.
GLENAFIACH Glenafiach
Glenafiach
Glenafiach
Gleann-fithich
D Sinclair Esqr. Kilhamaig
Mr. Galbraith, Achalach
Hector McAllister, Avenagillen
201 A small farmsteading and extensive grazing. The property of G. C. Campbell Esqr. of Stonefield.
GLEANN FITHICH Gleann a' Fhithich
Gleann a' Fhithich
Gleann a' Fhithich
Gleann an Fhithich
Gleann Fithich
Gleann Fhithiach
Ronald McDougall, Teacher Lochend
Neil Thomson, Torr-an-tuirc
Hugh McLean, Miadar-nuadh
The Raven's Hollow
Raven's Hollow
Ravens' Hollow
201 A name applied to a narrow glen or valley enclosure (trace 6) about ¼ of a mile west of the above farm [Glenafiach] forming the western extremity and meadow (trace 7) about 30 chains west of Lochan Liath, the eastern. It is partly wooded, the stream flowing through it bears no name. Sign. [Signification] "The raven's valley"

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 84
Argyllshire

[Car Mor] Cathar soft ground, mossy &c
Cathar mòr The large tract of mossy ground.

[Glenafiach] The spelling given by the authorities ought to be retained I think
In names - of farms and all estate or landed properties -
the legal usage in spelling ought to be retained on the Plans
This is the general survey usage.

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

hillhere

  Location information for this page.