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KINTYRE |
Kintyre
Kintyre
Kintyre
Kintyre
Kintyre
Kintyre
Cantire |
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Old Stat [Statistical] Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer
Wilson's Archaeology
Origines Parochiales
Oliver & Boyd's Almanac
Johnstone's Coy. [County] Map |
Various |
A large district in the Southern Division of Argyllshire. It is a peninsula lying between the Firth of Clyde & the Atlantic Ocean and jopined to Knapdale by the narrow isthmus of Tarbert. It extends about 40 miles from North to South and is about 6 1/2 miles in breadth consisting partly of low and partly of high land and embraces the parishes of Campbelton, Gigha, Cara, Kilberry & Kilcolmonell, and Killean & Kilkenzie, Saddle & Skipness and Southend. It contains several villages; but the only town of consequence ids the Royal burgh of Campbelton; This district has singularly enough up to the 17th. century been reckoned among the South Isles: and its history is mixed up with theirs: The origin of this was a
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Page 1 |
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[Kintyre continued] |
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[continued from page 1]
stratagem of Magnus Barefoot King of Norway, who having conquered the Isles, made an agreement with Malcolm Canmore, by which the latter was to leave Magnus & his successors in peaceable possession of all the Isles which could be circumnavigated. Magnus had himself drawn across the narrow isthmus between Kintyre and Knapdale in a galley by which it was allowed in these simple times he had succeeded in adding Kintyre to the possessions accorded him by the treaty. |
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[Kintyre continued] |
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[continued from page 1]
stratagem of Magnus Barefoot King of Norway, who having conquered the Isles, made an agreement with Malcolm Canmore, by which the latter was to leave Magnus & his successors in peaceable possession of all the Isles which could be circumnavigated. Magnus had himself drawn across the narrow isthmus between Kintyre and Knapdale in a galley by which it was allowed in these simple times he had succeeded in adding Kintyre to the possessions accorded him by the treaty. |
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[Page] 2 |
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ALLT HARVIE |
Allt Harvie
Allt Harvie
Allt Harvie |
Mr. John McPherson, Gobagrenan
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John Brown, Gamekeeper Skeroblin |
251 |
A small stream gathering a little to the north of the rise of Allt Trasda & running in a south-easterly direction till it falls into Glenlussa Water. Sig. [Signification] Unknown |
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GOBAGRENAN |
Gobagrenan
Gobagrenan
Gobagrenan |
Mr. John McPherson, Occr. [Occupier]
Mr. Buchanan
Mr. Buchanan |
251 |
A sheepherd's house with offices property of Alexander McAlister, Esqr of Loup |
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STRADUIGH WATER |
Straduigh Water
Straduigh Water
Straduigh Water |
Mr. Clark, Gartgrellan
Mr. D. Morris, West Laggan
Mr. R. Taylor, East Laggan |
251 |
A river of considerable size having its rise near the head of Glen Saddell and running in a southerly direction through a hollow distric [district] called "Straduigh" to an angle on the river on trace 2 of 252-12 from that it is called Glenlussa Water till it empties itself into Kilbrannan Sound.
"Straduigh Glen runs from north to south, and is about four miles long. It may be considered as only part of Glenlussa, as it is the same river; but Straduigh being the upper part, only a small portion is under cultivation, and only a few families reside in it now".
History of Kintyre by Peter Macintosh |
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[Page] 3
251 -- Parish of Campbelton Argyllshire
Allt Harvie [note]
(Killean & Kilkenzie Ph. [Parish])
Gobagrenan [note]
(Killean & Kilkenzie) |
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[Page] 4
[Blank page] |
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CLACH FIN |
Clach Fin
Clach Fin
Clach Fin
"Clach Fhionn" |
Mr. John McPherson Gobagrenan
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. Alexander McPhail, Drumgarve
White Stone, Gaelic Derivation. |
251 |
This name is applied to a pretty large stone lying on the north side of Clachfin Glen.
Derivation, White Stone. |
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CLACHFIN GLEN |
Clachfin Glen
Clach-fhionn Glen |
Mr. John McPherson Gobagrenan
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. Alexander McPhail, Drumgarve
White Stone Glen, Gaelic Derivation |
251 |
A hollow a little to the north-west of Easca Hill. |
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EASACH HILL |
Easca Hill
Easach Hill |
Mr. John McPherson Gobagrenan
Mr. Buchanan, east Skeroblingary
Mr. Alexander McPhail, Drumgarve |
251 |
A prominent hill the farm of East Skeroblingary. Derivation. Hill of the Foaming Cataract |
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[Page] 5
251 -- Parish of Campbelton Argyllshire |
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[Page] 6
[Blank page] |
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SKEROBLIN HILL |
Skeroblin Hill
Skeroblin Hill
Skeroblin Hill |
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John McPherson Gobagrenan |
251 |
A hill on the farm of West Skeroblin. On the summit there is a pretty large cairn of stones, having the appearance of being a cairn of antiquity, and is supposed to be such by the authorities quoted. |
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CAIRN [Skeroblin Hill] |
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251 |
On the summit [of Skeroblin Hill] there is a pretty large cairn of stones, having the appearance of being a cairn of antiquity, and is supposed to be such by the authorities quoted. |
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BLACK LOCH |
Black Loch |
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John McPherson Gobagrenan |
251 |
A small loch situated a little to the east of Skeroblin Hill, having a broad marshy margin. |
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EAS NA SPEIREIG |
Eas na Speireig |
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John McPherson Gobagrenan |
251 |
A prominent waterfall on Glenlussa Water.
Sig. [Signification] (Hawk's Fall) |
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SKEROBLIN CRUACH |
Skeroblin Cruach |
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John McPherson Gobagrenan |
251 |
A hill on the farm of East Skeroblingary.
Sig. [Signification] Cruach (Stack) |
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[Page] 7
251 -- Parish of Campbelton Argyllshire |
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CNOC NAN CADHAG |
Cnoc nan Cadhag
Cnoc nan Cadhag
Cnoc nan Cadhag |
Mr. John McPherson
Mr. Buchanan
Mr. Samuel Clark |
251 |
A green knoll on the banks of Glenlussa Water. Sig. [Signification] (Jackdaw's Hill) |
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STANDING STONE [Skeroblin Cruaeh] |
Standing Stone |
Mr. John McPherson
Mr. Buchanan
Mr. Samuel Clark |
251 |
A standing stone about 4 feet high by 3 broad, believed by the authorities quoted to be one of the ancient monumental standing stones |
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[Page] 8
251 -- Parish of Campbelton |
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LOCH NAN CANACH |
Loch nan Cannach
Loch nan Cannach
Loch nan Cannach |
Mr. Peter McIntosh, Dalintober
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary |
251 |
A small fresh water loch immediately to the north of Skeroblin Hill. Sig. [Signification] (Loch of the mountain down) |
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ALLT TRASDA |
Allt Trasda
Allt Trasda
Allt Trasda |
Mr. John McPherson, Gobagrenan
Mr. Samuel Clark
Mr. Buchanan |
251 |
A small stream rising to the north of Loch nan Cannach and running in a south-easterly direction till it falls into the same. Sig. [Signification] (Cross Stream) |
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ACHALOCHY (Ruins) |
Achalochy
Achalochy
Achalochy |
Mr. Ferguson Managing Clerk for J. L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Mr. Buchanan
Mr. Samuel Clark |
251 |
A farmsteading in ruins, property of Alexander McAlister Esqr. of Loup |
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[Page] 9
251 -- Parish of Killean & Kilkenzie |
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[Page] 10
[Blank page] |
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EAS DUBH |
Eas Dubh
Eas Dubh
Eas Dubh |
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John McPherson, Gobagreanan |
251 |
A prominent waterfall in Glenlussa Water. Sig. [Signification] (Black Fall) |
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ALLT A' CHOIRE |
Allt a' Choire |
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John McPherson, Gobagreanan |
251 |
A small stream gathering about half a mile to the south of Easca Hill and flowing in a south-westerly direction till it falls into Glenlussa Water immediately to the east of Eas Dubh. Sig. [Signification] Allt (Stream) Choire (Caldron) |
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ALLT EASACH |
Allt Easca
"Allt Easach" |
Mr. Samuel Clark, West Skeroblin
Mr. Buchanan, East Skeroblingary
Mr. John McPherson, Gobagreanan
Stream abounding in waterfalls, probable Derivation. |
251 |
A small stream gathering on the east side of Easca Hill and flowing in a south-westerly direction till it empties itself into Glenlussa Water. Derivation (Foaming Cataract) |
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[Page] 11
251 -- Parish of Campbelton Argyllshire |
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[Page] 12
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SGREADAN HILL |
Sgreadan Hill
Sgreadan Hill
Sgreadan Hill |
Alexander McPhail, Drumgarve
Mr. McIntyre, Kilkeddan
Mr. Peter McIntosh, Dalintober |
252 |
A prominent hill on the farm of Kilkeddan. Sig. [Signification] (Noisy Hill) |
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[Page] 13
252 -- Parish of Campbelton |
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[Page] 14
[Blank page] |
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MAOL A' CHUIR |
Maol a Cuir
Maol a Cuir
Maol a Cuir
Maol a' Chuir
Maol Cuir |
Mr. Clark, Gartgrellan
Mr. D. Morris, West Laggan
Mr. Alexander McPhail, Drumgarve
The Winding Hill
May signify "Bare Ranges" |
252 |
A prominent hill on the farm of Drumgarve. Signification (Bare range) |
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CAIRN [Gort na h-Ulaidhe] |
Gort na Huliedeh
"Gort na h-Ulaidhe" |
Mr. Clark, Gartgrellan
Mr. D. Morris, West Laggan
Mr. Alexander McPhail, Drumgarve
The treasure field. |
252 |
This name is apllied to a cairn, & the site of another immediately to the west of it. I was informed by Mr. McPhail that his Grandfather found a large wadge of gold in one of them. Human bones have also been found in great quantities in them both. Signification, (The field of hidden treasure) |
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CAIRN (Site of) [Gort na h-Ulaidhe] |
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252 |
This name is apllied to a cairn, & the site of another immediately to the west of it. I was informed by Mr. McPhail that his Grandfather found a large wadge of gold in one of them. Human bones have also been found in great quantities in them both. Signification, (The field of hidden treasure) |
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ALLT RIGH |
Allt Righ |
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For description see name Sheet for adjoining plan |
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[Page] 15
252 -- Parish of Campbelton Argyllshire |
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[Page] 16
[Blank page] |
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SRÒN GARBH |
Sron Garbh
Sron Garbh
Sron Garbh |
Duncan Ferguson, Dalbowie
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A rocky headland on the west coast of Kintyre.
Signification, Rough promontory |
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BEINN NA FAIRE |
Beinn na Faire
Beinn na Faire |
Duncan Ferguson, Dalbowie
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A hill of considerable prominence on the grazing of Balligrogan, steep and rocky towards the sea.
Sign. [Signification] Mountain of the watch or guard. |
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EARADALE POINT |
Earadale Point |
Duncan Ferguson, Dalbowie
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty |
261 |
A steep point of land jutting into the sea at west base of Beinn na Faire. Derivation not known. |
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INNEAN GLEN |
Innean Glen
Innean Glen
Innean Glen |
A. Mathieson
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson |
261 |
A narrow valley or glen, situated between Cnoc Moy & Beinn na Faire extending from the sea eastward for a distance of about a mile. |
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[Page] 17
Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page
[Initialled] H.Y. March 1916
Names revised March 1916 |
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ALLT MHIC AN TANNER |
Allt Mhic an Tanner
Allt Mhic an Tanner |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson |
261 |
A good stream rising off The Slate and falling into Craigaig Water.
Signification not known. |
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CREAG NAN CUILEAN |
Creag nan Cuilean
Creag nan Cuilean
Creag nan Cuilean |
D Ferguson
D Mathieson Glenahanty
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A small range of rocks, on the west shoulder of The Slate.
Sign. [Signification] Crag of the whelps. |
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ALLT DUBH |
Allt Dubh |
D Ferguson
D Mathieson Glenahanty
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A small stream rising off Cnoc Moy and falling into stream running through Innean Glen, near confluence of the same with the sea.
Sign. [Signification] Dark burn. |
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AN CIREIN |
Cirein
Cirein
Cirein
"An Cirein" |
D Mathieson
D Ferguson
J Campbell, Remuil
The Comb |
261 |
Several precipitous rocks in appearance somewhat resembling a cocks comb; hence the name. |
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[Page] 18
Argyllshire
[Campbelton deleted]
[Header notes]
No change on this page
[Initialled] HY. March 1916
Names revised March 1916 |
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UAMH ROPA |
Uamh Ropa
Uamh Ropa
Uamh Ropa |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A name applied to an inaccessible cave, and small rocky inlet of the sea; situated about half a mile south of the mouth of Innean Glen.
Signification Rope cave. |
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EAGNISH |
Eagnish |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson |
261 |
This name is applied to a very bold & precipitous range of rocks on the seaside, & west base of Cnoc Moy.
Signification not known. |
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BINNEIN FITHICH |
Binnein Fithich
Binnein Fithich |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A rocky eminence of considerable height on the west side of Cnoc Moy.
Sign. [Signification] Raven's peak. |
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[Page] 19
Argyllshire [Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted]
[Header notes]
No change except for "Eagnish"
[Initialled] H.Y. March 1916
Names revised March 1916
[Eagnish crossed out in later revision with note]
See p [page] 16
261
Binnein Fithich [note]
Fithich see Creag an Fhithich on Plan 262/13, Ph. [Parish] of Southend & page 15 of Name Bk [Book] 1/2500 scale
See page 43 |
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GRIANAN ÀRDRIE |
Grianan Àrdrie
Grianan Àrdrie
Grianan Àrdrie |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
J Campbell |
261 |
A name applied to a large rock on the seaside at which are the remains of a building apparently having been of some strength, no information as to its antiquity or origin.
Signification Grianan "a sunny spot"
Ardrie not known. |
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BEALACH GHILLEAN DUIBH |
Bealach Ghillean Dhuibhe
Bealach Ghillean Dhuibhe
Bealach Ghillean Duibh |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
J Campbell
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
Applicable to a small pass or opening in the steep precipitous side of the western slope of Cnoc Moy. Deriving this name from the circumstance of a swarthy lad being killed here while endeavouring to rescue a female prisoner from the hands of a man who kept her on Grianan Ardrie, situated immediately below.
Sign. [Signification] Pass (of the) black lad. |
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ALLT LEANAN SITHE |
Allt Leanan Sithe
Allt Leanan Sithe |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
J Campbell
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A small stream falling into head of Glenbreackrie Water
Sign. [Signification] Burn of the fairy meadow |
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[Page] 20
Argyllshire
[Southend Ph [Parish] deleted]
[Header notes]
No change on this page
[Initialled] H.Y. March 1916
Names revised March 1916
Allt Leanan Sithe [note]
(Campbelton Ph. [Parish]) |
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GLENEADARDACROCK |
Gleneadardacrock
Gleneadardacrock
Gleneadardacrock |
Mr. Ferguson Campbeltown
Duncan Ferguson Dalbowie
Archibald Mathieson |
261 |
A shepherd house and grazing. The property of Captain McNeil of Losset |
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ALLT AIRIDHE CORRAICHE |
Allt Airidhe Chorrach
Allt Airidhe Chorrach
"Allt Airidhe Corraiche" |
D Ferguson
D Mathieson
Hillside B. [Burn], or, Steep Hillside B. [Burn],
May signify the name given, there being no Sheiling apparently near the place. |
261 |
A small stream rising off Cnoc Moy, and falling into head of Glen Breackrie Water. Forms part of the parish boundary, and signifies Burn of the steep shealing. |
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CNOC MOY |
Cnoc Moy
Cnoc Moy
Cnoc Moy |
Mr. Ferguson
D Ferguson
D Mathieson |
261 |
A well known name applied to a large hill of considerable height and prominence having several features, the principal named Beinnein Fitheich & Cnocan Biorach. It forms the highest and most prominent feature in the southern part of Kintyre. Derivation Cnoc "a hill" Maoidh "threaten", said to derive this appellation from its being the highest hill in the district consequently the mist or fog is more liable to rest upon it than upon the adjoining features. Thus, giving the appearance of "threatening to rain. |
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[Page] 21
Argyllshire
[Campbelton Ph. [Parish] deleted]
[Header notes]
No change on this page
[Initialled] H.Y. March 1916
Names revised March 1916
Allt Airidhe Corraiche [note]
Corraich no final e-
Corach is declined like Suntach Gorach Cìallach without the final e in the
feminine & masculine genders. |
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CNOCAN BIORACH |
Cnocan Biorach
Cnocan Biorach
Cnocan Biorach |
Archibald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Duncan Ferguson
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
An eminence overlooking the farmhouse of "Gartnancopaig", & situated on the eastern slope of Cnoc Moy.
Sign. [Signification] Little pointed hill. |
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LEAC A' CHREACHAINN |
Leac a' Chreachain
Leac a' Chreachain |
Archibald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Duncan Ferguson
J Campbell Remuil |
261 |
A name applied to the southern slope of Cnoc Moy facing the sea.
Sign. [Signification] Declivity of the hard rocky surface |
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DÙN BÀN |
Dùn Bhàn
Dùn Bàn |
Archibald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Duncan Ferguson |
261 |
A very prominent rocky feature or large precipice. Signifying the white barrier. |
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RUDHA DUIN BHÀIN |
Rudha Dun Bhan
Rudha Dùin Bhain |
Archibald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Duncan Ferguson |
261 |
Applicable to a steep and rocky point of land jutting into the sea.
Sign. [Signification] promontory of Dun Bhan. |
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[Page] 22
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] A.H.C Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C March '16 [1916]
Names revised Nov. [November] 1914
Cnocan Biorach [note]
No change .
[Initialled] H.Y. March 1916
Leac a' Chreachainn [note]
Creachan A rock
Rudha Duin Bhàin [note]
Dhùin Bhàin |
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INNEAN SEILICH |
Innean Seilich
Innean Seilich
Innean Seilich
Innean Seilich |
J Campbell
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty.
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A rock at the south extremity of Dun Bhan.
Signification, Willow rock. |
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INNEAN TIORAM |
Innean Tioram |
J Campbell
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty.
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A name applied to a rocky eminence on the seaside. Signifying Dry hill. |
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INNEAN GAOTHACH |
Innean Gaothach |
J Campbell
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty.
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
This name applies to a rocky portion of ground on which formerly stood a farmsteading, a large sheepfold is the only remaining part of it. This name with several others viz: Innean Beithe & Innean Coig-Cailleiche, were formerly farm steadings, of which nothing now remains But the name, which being pretty generally known, and as Innean signifies a rock or hill, the names would be as applicable to the features as to the farms. Thus, being objects along the coast it would be better to retain them. |
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[Page] 23
Argyllshire [Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted]
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] A.H.C. Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16 [1916]
Names Revised Nov. [November] 1914
Innean Seilich [note]
The proper declension is Seilich
See also Allt Seileich page 19 of N.Bk. [Name Book] 25 Inch scale
Seilich
See page 32
Seilich see Fithich |
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PORT NA H-OLAINN |
Port na h-Olainn
Port na h-Olainn
Port na h-Olainn |
Donald Mathieson
Duncan Ferguson
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A small bay or creek, a little west of Innean Gaothach
Signification, Port or harbour of the wool. |
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LARGYBAAN |
Largybaan
Largybaan
Largybaan |
Mr. Ferguson, Clerk
Duncan Ferguson
D Mathieson |
261 |
A dwelling house and grazing attached The former occupied by a shepherd. Proprietor Duke of Argyll. |
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GARTNANCOPAIG |
Gartnancopaig |
Mr. Ferguson, Clerk
Duncan Ferguson
D Mathieson |
261 |
An old farmsteading & grazing. The property of Mr. McDonald. |
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| OS1/2/75/24 |
GLENAHANTY |
Glenahanty |
Mr. Ferguson, Clerk
Duncan Ferguson
D Mathieson |
261 |
A small farmsteading with grazing attached. The property of Captain McNeil of Losset. |
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| OS1/2/75/24 |
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[Page] 24
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] A.H.C. Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16. [1916]
Names Revised Nov. [November] 1914 |
| OS1/2/75/25 |
LEAC A' BHREACKERIE |
Leac a' Bhreackerie
Leac a' Bhreackerie
Leac a' Bhreackerie |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
J Campbell, Remuil |
261 |
Apllicable to the hillside extending from opposite Glenahanty, to Largybaan. Sign. [Signification] Leac, a declivity. Breackrie, not known. |
|
| OS1/2/75/25 |
CNOCAN LIN |
Cnoc an Lioin
Cnoc an Lioin
Cnoc an Lìn
Cnocan Lìn |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
J Campbell, Remuil
Gaelic Orthography
The Flax Hill, "Hill of the Flax"
Flax Hill, "Small Hill of Flax" |
261 |
An eminence on the grazing of Largybaan
Sign. [Signification] Hill of the flax or lint. |
|
| OS1/2/75/25 |
CNOC REAMHAR |
Cnoc Reamhar |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
J Campbell, Remuil |
261 |
A considerable eminence a little south west of the above
Sign. [Signification] Great hill. |
|
| OS1/2/75/25 |
CNOC A' CHOIREIN |
Cnoc a' Choirein |
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
J Campbell, Remuil |
261 |
A prominent little knoll at head of Gleann a' Choirein. |
|
| OS1/2/75/25 |
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[Page] 25
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] A.H.C. Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16 [1916]
Names Revised Nov. [November] 1914
Leac a' Bhreackerie [note]
To be Corrected on Plan. |
| OS1/2/75/26 |
GLEANN A' CHOIREIN |
Gleann a' Choirein
Gleann a' Choirein
Gleann a' Choirein |
D Mathieson
D McFadzean Kirryfuar
Duncan Ferguson |
261 |
A small valley extending from head of Glen Remuil and junction of Allt an Fhaing, westward to Cnoc Reamhar.
Signification, Valley of the little dell. |
|
| OS1/2/75/26 |
ALLT NA FAING |
Allt an Fhaing
"Allt na Faing" |
D Mathieson
D McFadzean Kirryfuar
Duncan Ferguson
The Sheepfold Burn. |
|
A small stream falling into Glen Remuil at junction of the same with Gleann a Choirein.
Sign. [Signification] Burn of the Sheepfold. |
|
| OS1/2/75/26 |
SLIABH A' BHIORAIN |
Sliabh a' Bhiorain
Sliabh a' Bhiorain
Sliabh a' Bhiorain |
Angus Campbell, High Glenadale
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson |
261 |
Applicable to a considerable portion of heath lying to the north of Allt Dorrie.
Sign. [Signification] Heath, or Alpine plain of the Sticks. |
|
| OS1/2/75/26 |
INNEAN BEITHE |
Innean Beithe |
Angus Campbell, High Glenadale
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson |
261 |
A rocky portion of ground, foremerly a farmsteading stood here. The property of the Duke of Argyll.
(See remark on name "Innean Gaothach" trace 11) |
|
| OS1/2/75/26 |
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[Page] 26
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] A.H.C. Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16 [1916]
Names Revised Nov. [November] 1914
Innean Beithe [note]
Innean Beithe Rock of a birch?
Innean Bheithe Rock of Birch? or Birch Rock? |
| OS1/2/75/27 |
RUDH' A' MHARAICHE |
Rudh' a' Mharaiche
Rudh' a' Mharaiche
Rudh' a' Mharaiche |
Duncan Ferguson
D Mathieson
A Campbell |
261 |
A name applied to a prominent and rocky point of land jutting int the Sea about a mile and three quarters north of the Mull Lighthouse
Sign. [Signification] The mariner's promontory. |
|
| OS1/2/75/27 |
INNEAN COIG CAILLEICHE |
Innean Coig Cailleiche |
Duncan Ferguson
D Mathieson
A Campbell |
261 |
A well known name applicable to a large rock near which stood formerly a farmsteading, a large sheepfold now remains.
Sign. [Signification] Rock (of the) five old women |
|
| OS1/2/75/27 |
INNEANDÙNAIN (Ruin) |
Innean Dunan
Inneandùnain (Ruin) |
Duncan Ferguson
D Mathieson
A Campbell |
261 |
An old farmsteading. The property of the Duke of Argyll. |
|
| OS1/2/75/27 |
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[Page] 27
Argyllshire [Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted]
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] A.H.C. Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16 [1916]
Names Revised Nov. [November] 1914 |
| OS1/2/75/28 |
ALLT DORRIE |
Allt Dorrie
Allt Dorrie
Allt Dorrie |
Angus Campbell
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson |
261 |
A good stream rising about half a mile east of Innean Dunan, and bearing this name from Allt Trasda - westward; joins with the same and forms large stream passing High Glenadale.
Signification not known. |
|
| OS1/2/75/28 |
ALLT TRASDA |
Allt Trasda
Allt Trasda |
Angus Campbell
Duncan Ferguson
Donald Mathieson
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A small stream rising off Cnoc Reamhar, and falls into large stream flowing past High Glenadale.
Sign. [Signification] Cross burn. |
|
| OS1/2/75/28 |
HIGH GLENADALE |
High Glenadale
High Glenadale |
Mr. Ferguson
A. Campbell, Shepherd (Occupier) |
261 |
A dwelling house and grazing. The property of Argyll (Duke of) |
|
| OS1/2/75/28 |
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[Page] 28
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page except for "Allt Dorrie" [Initialled] A.H.C. Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16 [1916]
Names Revised Nov. [November] 1914
[Allt Dorrie crossed out with note]
See page 10 Revision N.Bk. [Name Book] |
| OS1/2/75/29 |
REMUIL HILL |
Remuil Hill
Remuil Hill
Remuil Hill |
Angus Campbell
D Ferguson
D Mathieson |
261 |
A hill of considerable height & prominence on the grazing of Remuil.
Derivation not known. |
|
| OS1/2/75/29 |
CREAG AN URUISGE |
Creag an Uruisge
Creag an Uruisge |
Angus Campbell
D Ferguson
D Mathieson
Gaelic Orthography |
261 |
A conspicuous crag a little east of High Glenadale.
Sign. [Signification] Rock of the Brownie or diviner. |
|
| OS1/2/75/29 |
ALLT A' CHAPUILL |
Allt a' Chapuill |
Angus Campbell
D Ferguson
D Mathieson |
261 |
A small stream falling into large stream passing High Glenadale.
Sign. [Signification] The mare's burn. |
|
| OS1/2/75/29 |
ALLT A' CHABAIR |
Allt a' Chabair |
Angus Campbell
D Ferguson
D Mathieson |
261 |
A small stream falling into stream as described above, opposite High Glenadale dwelling house.
Sign. [Signification] Burn of the beam, or caber. |
|
| OS1/2/75/29 |
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[Page] 29
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] A.H.C. Nov. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16 [1916]
Names Revised Nov. [November] 1914 |
| OS1/2/75/30 |
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[Page] 30
[Blank page] |
| OS1/2/75/31 |
THE SLATE |
The Slate
The Slate
The Slate
Slate |
Mr. Ferguson, Campbelton
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Duncan Ferguson, Dalbowie
Langlands Map of Kintyre |
262 |
A name applied to a large feature of considerable prominence situated on the grazing of High Losset. It forms one of the principal objects of the district.
Derivation from "Sleibhte" An extended heath or Alpine plain By which name it is also known. |
|
| OS1/2/75/31 |
ACHNASLISHAIG HILL |
Achnaslishaig Hill |
Mr. Ferguson, Campbelton
Donald Mathieson, Glenahanty
Duncan Ferguson, Dalbowie |
262 |
A good feature overlooking the old farmhouse of Achnaslishaig. |
|
| OS1/2/75/31 |
ALLT MÒR |
Allt Mor
Allt Mor
Allt Mor |
D Mathieson
D Ferguson
A Mathieson Glenahanty |
262 |
A small stream rising off Achnaslishaig Hill and falling into head of Glenbreackrie Water.
Signification, Big burn. |
|
| OS1/2/75/31 |
ALLT CRICHE |
Allt Criche |
D Mathieson
D Ferguson
A Mathieson Glenahanty |
262 |
A small stream falling into Allt Mor.
Signification, March burn. |
|
| OS1/2/75/31 |
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[Page] 31
[Campbelton Ph [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire |
| OS1/2/75/32 |
ALLT A' GHILLEAN DUIBH |
Allt a' Ghillean Dhubh
Allt a' Ghillean Dhubh
Allt a' Ghillean Dhubh
"Allt a' Ghillean Duibh" |
A Mathieson
D Ferguson
D Mathieson |
262 |
A good stream rising off the east slope of the Slate, joins Allt Seileich thence called Lecknacreive Burn.
Signification Burn of the black lad. boys' |
|
| OS1/2/75/32 |
ALLT BRANDON |
Allt Brandon
Allt Brandon |
A Mathieson
D Ferguson
D Mathieson
John McFadzean Kirryfuar |
262 |
A small stream falling into Allt a' Ghillean Dhubh
Sign. [Signification] not known. |
|
| OS1/2/75/32 |
ALLT SEILICH |
Allt Seilich |
A Mathieson
D Ferguson
D Mathieson |
262 |
A stream running in an easterly direction, joins with Allt a' Ghillean Dhubh, thence named Lecknacreive Burn.
Sign. [Signification] Willow burn. |
|
| OS1/2/75/32 |
ALLT AIRIDHE GLAISE |
Allt Airidhe Glas
"Allt Airidhe Glaise" |
A Mathieson
D Ferguson
D Mathieson
Corr: ortho. [Correct orthography] |
262 |
A small stream falling into Lecknacreive Burn.
Sign. [Signification] Grey shealing stream. |
|
| OS1/2/75/32 |
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[Page] 32
[Campbelton Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
Allt Seilich [note]
See page 23 |
| OS1/2/75/33 |
ACHINHOAN HILL |
Achinoan Hill
Achinoan Hill
Achinoan Hill |
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid
Duncan McIntyre, Gamekeeper Southend
Matthew Spiers, Achinhoad [Achinhoan] |
263 |
A pretty high hill on the farm of Achinhoan, having a broad top. |
|
| OS1/2/75/33 |
MEALL MÒR |
Meall Mor
Meall Mor
Meall Mor |
Hector McLarty
Duncan McIntyre
Alexander Loinachan Sheepherd High Glenramskull |
263 |
A small hill situated at the head of Glenramskull Burn. Sig. [Signification] Meall (Brow) Mor. (Big) |
|
| OS1/2/75/33 |
ARINARACH HILL |
Arinarach Hill
Arinarach Hill |
Hector McLarty,
Duncan McIntyre
Alexander Loinachan, Sheepherd, High Glenramskull
Langland's County Map |
263 |
A hill situate a little to the south west of Achinhoan Hill; property of the Duke of Argyll. Feature very prominent. |
|
| OS1/2/75/33 |
BALNABRAID GLEN |
Balnabraid Glen
Balnabraid Glen
Balnabraid Glen |
Hector McLarty
Alexander Loinachan
Matthew Spiers |
263 |
A Glen of considrable size commencing a little to the east of Airnarach Hill and continuing in a south-easterly direction till it joins the sea about 1/2 a mile to north of Corphin |
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| OS1/2/75/33 |
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[Page] 33
263 -- [Parish of Campbelton deleted] Argyllshire |
| OS1/2/75/34 |
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[Page] 34
[Blank page] |
| OS1/2/75/35 |
ACHINHOAN |
Achinhoan
Achinhoan
Achinhoan |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk fo J.L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Mathew Spiers, Occupier
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid |
263 |
A farmhouse with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll. |
|
| OS1/2/75/35 |
BALNABRAID |
Balnabraid |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk fo J.L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Mathew Spiers
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid |
263 |
A sheepherd's house with offices attached; property of the Duke of Argyll. |
|
| OS1/2/75/35 |
BALLINATUNIE (Ruins) |
Ballinatunie (In Ruins) |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk fo J.L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Mathew Spiers
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid |
263 |
A farmsteading in ruins on the farm of Achinhoan. |
|
| OS1/2/75/35 |
ACHINHOAN HEAD |
Achinhoan Head |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk fo J.L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Mathew Spiers
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid |
263 |
A headland situate about a quarter of a mile to the north-east of Achinhoan. |
|
| OS1/2/75/35 |
ST CIARAN'S CAVE |
St. Ciaran's Cave
St. Kiaran's Cave |
Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk fo J.L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Mathew Spiers
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid
Glencraggan |
263 |
A large cave at Achinhoan Head in which is a rudely sculptured stone, said to have been the work of St. Ciaran; and also a font or stone basin which is always full of water, supplied by a continual
[continued on page 36] |
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| OS1/2/75/35 |
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[Page] 35
263 -- [Parish of Campbelton deleted] Argyllshire |
| OS1/2/75/36 |
|
St. Ciaran's Cave |
Continued |
|
[continued from page 35]
dropping from the roof of the cave.
"From the close connection subsisting between this Country & Ireland, it is probable that the light of Christianity shone in the fifth century on these lands, long before St. Ciran in 536 became the Apostle of Kintyre. He took up his humble residence in a cave, situated 4 miles from Campbelton which still retains his name. In the centre of the cave, is a small circular basin, which is always full of water, supplied by the continual dropping from the roof of the cave. There is also a rudely sculptured cross, on a stone upon which the saint is said to have sat and prayed. This St. Kiaran was highly esteemed by his contemporary St. Columba" New Stat. [Statistical] Account
"There is a large cave upon the shore at Achanhoan, 4 miles south-east of Campbelton called the cave of Ciaran in which is a carved stone, said to have been engraved by a persecuted minister or hermit, and that he was supported by the peasantry, being much esteemed by them. Some strange stories are told about him which we cannot credit" History of Kintyre by Peter Macintosh. |
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| OS1/2/75/36 |
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[Page] 36 |
| OS1/2/75/37 |
FIDDLER'S ROCK |
Fiddler's Rock
Fiddler's Rock
Fiddler's Rock |
Matthew Spiers, Achinhoan
Mr. Rayburn, Kildallaig
Mr. Bryce, Davaar House |
263 |
A prominent rock bearing this name immediately to the south of St. Ciran's Cave |
|
| OS1/2/75/37 |
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[Page] 37
263 -- [Parish of Campbelton deleted] |
| OS1/2/75/38 |
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[Page] 38
[Blank page] |
| OS1/2/75/39 |
GLEN MURIL |
Glen Muril
Glen Muril
Glen Muril |
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid
Matthew Spiers, Achinhoan
Duncan McIntyre, Gamekeeper Southend |
263 |
A glen or hollow about half a mile long branching to the south off Balnabraid Glen |
|
| OS1/2/75/39 |
CORPHIN (Ruins) |
Corphin (in ruins)
Corphin (in ruins)
Corphin (in ruins) |
Mr Ferguson Managing Clerk for J.L. Stewart, Factor for the Duke of Argyle
Hector McLarty
Matthew Spiers |
263 |
A farmsteading in ruins on the farm of Achinhoan. |
|
| OS1/2/75/39 |
RU STAFNISH |
Ru Stafnish
Ru Stafnish
Ru Stafnish |
Mr. Rayburn, Kildallaig
Mr Bryce, Devar House
Langland's County Map |
263 |
A headland about half a mile to the south of Corphin |
|
| OS1/2/75/39 |
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[Page] 39
263 -- [Parish of Southend deleted] |
| OS1/2/75/40 |
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[Page] 40
[Blank page] |
| OS1/2/75/41 |
KERRAN HILL |
Kerran Hill
Kerran Hill
Kerran Hill
Kerran Hill |
Mr. Ferguson Managing Clerk for J.L. Stewart Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid
Duncan McIntyre, Gamekeeper Southend |
263 |
A pretty high hill on the farm of Kerran; property of the Duke of Argyll |
|
| OS1/2/75/41 |
GLEANN BHAN |
Glen Bhean
"Gleann Bhan" |
Mr. Ferguson Managing Clerk for J.L. Stewart Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid
Duncan McIntyre, Gamekeeper Southend
Correct Gaelic |
263 |
A small glen to the south-east of Kerran Hill. This name applied from where the stream collects to where it joins with Cantaig Glen.
Sig. [Signification] (Women's Glen) |
|
| OS1/2/75/41 |
SOCACH GLEN |
Socach Glen |
Mr. Ferguson Managing Clerk for J.L. Stewart Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid
Duncan McIntyre, Gamekeeper Southend |
263 |
A small glen branching off Glen Bhean. Sig. [Signification] (A point of land between two rivers) |
|
| OS1/2/75/41 |
CANTAIG GLEN |
Cantaig Glen |
Mr. Ferguson Managing Clerk for J.L. Stewart Factor for the Duke of Argyll
Hector McLarty, Balnabraid
Duncan McIntyre, Gamekeeper Southend |
263 |
A small glen bearing this name from where it branches off Glen Harvie [Glen Hervie]. Sig. [Signification] Unknown. A house bearing this name stood near this glen at one time |
|
| OS1/2/75/41 |
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[Page] 41
263-9 -- [Parish of Southend deleted] Argyllshire
Gleann Bhan [note]
Bhan pronounced Bhăn or
Gleann Bhan Women's Glen
referred |
| OS1/2/75/42 |
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[Page] 42
[Blank page] |
| OS1/2/75/43 |
CORR BHÀN |
Corr Bhàn
Corr Bhàn
Corr Bhàn |
Archibald Todd Strone
Duncan Cameron Dabuie [Dalbuie]
John McNeil, Feorlan |
264 |
A very prominent feature, the highest of the range upon which it stands. |
|
| OS1/2/75/43 |
CREAGAN FITHICH |
Creagan Fithich
Creagan Fithich
Creagan Fithich |
Archibald Todd Strone
Duncan Cameron Dabuie [Dalbuie]
John McNeil, Feorlan |
264 |
A small rocky craig close to the sea coast. Sig: [Signification] Raven's Craig. |
|
| OS1/2/75/43 |
ALLT DORRACH |
Allt Dorrach |
Archibald Todd Strone
Duncan Cameron Dabuie [Dalbuie]
John McNeil, Feorlan |
264 |
Described in adjoining Sheet, |
|
| OS1/2/75/43 |
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[Page] 43
[Southend Ph [Parish] deleted] Argyll
[Header notes]
No change on this page except for "Allt Dorrach" [Initialled] E.R.J. March 1916
[Initialled] A.C. March 1916
Names Revised March 1916
Creagan Fithich [note]
See page 19
[Allt Dorrach deleted with note]
See Page 3 Revision N. [Name] Book
See Allt Dorrie. In page 28 |
| OS1/2/75/44 |
FORT [An Dùnan] |
Dunan
Dunan
Fort |
A. Todd, Strone
J. McNeil, Feorlan
Stat: [Statistical] Account |
264 |
A small earthen mound from which an extensive view of the surrounding hills and sea is obtained. Is known as one of the forts alluded to in the Historical Records of the Country of British or Danish origin. |
|
| OS1/2/75/44 |
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[Page] 44
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] E.R.J. March 1916
[Initialled] A.C. March 1916
Names Revised March 1916. |
| OS1/2/75/45 |
CURRACH MÒR |
Currach Mòr
Currach Mòr
Currach Mòr |
Archibald Todd, "Strone"
Duncan Cameron, "Dalbuie"
D. Ferguson, "Kerrmenoch" |
264 |
An extensive piece of flat ground on the north side of A' Chruach, extending into the next Sheet.
Sig: [Signification] A great Swamp, or
Bog. |
|
| OS1/2/75/45 |
A' CHRUACH |
A' Chruach |
Archibald Todd, "Strone"
Duncan Cameron, "Dalbuie"
D. Ferguson, "Kerrmenoch" |
264 |
A prominent feature on the north side of "Strone Glen". Sig: [Signification] High Hill, or Hill of Prominence. |
|
| OS1/2/75/45 |
STRONE |
Strone |
Archibald Todd, "Strone"
Duncan Cameron, "Dalbuie"
D. Ferguson, "Kerrmenoch" |
264 |
A shepherd's house in Strone Glen, near the base of A' Chruach. |
|
| OS1/2/75/45 |
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[Page] 45
[Southend Parish deleted] Argyllshire
[Header notes]
No change on this page. [Initialled] A.C. March '16. [1916]
Names Revised November 1914.
Currach Mòr [note]
On Sheet 261 |
| OS1/2/75/46 |
ALLTAN DEARG |
Alltan Dearg
Alltan Dearg
Alltan Dearg |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrymenoch
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie |
264 |
A small stream flowing down the side of "A' Chruach ".
Sig: [Signification] Red Burn. |
|
| OS1/2/75/46 |
BALMAVICAR BURN |
Balmavicar Burn |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrymenoch
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie |
264 |
A stream which flows down the mountain side, passes Creag na h-Iolaire, flows thence into the Sea. |
|
| OS1/2/75/46 |
CREAG NA H-IOLAIRE |
Creag na h-Iolaire |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrymenoch
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie |
264 |
A rocky face situated close to the western shore.
Sig: [Signification] The Eagle's Craig. |
|
| OS1/2/75/46 |
BEINN NA LICE |
Beinn na Lice |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrymenoch
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie |
264 |
A prominent mountain, the highest in this district.
Sig: [Signification] Mountain of the Flagstone. |
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| OS1/2/75/46 |
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[Page] 46
[Southend Parish deleted] Argyll
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] E.R.J. March, 1916
[Initialled] A.C. March, 1916.
Names Revised March, 1916.
Beinn na Lice [note]
To be Corrected
See "Rudha na Lice" & "Torr na Lice" in page 49 |
| OS1/2/75/47 |
THE MERCHANTS |
The Merchants
The Merchants
The Merchants |
D. Brown, Light Keeper
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrymenoch |
264 |
A large bold rock on the High Water line having two small pinnacles on its upper surface which resembles at a distance two men standing. The name applies to these which is well known in the district. |
|
| OS1/2/75/47 |
MULL LIGHTHOUSE |
Mull Lighthouse
Mull Lighthouse
Mull Lighthouse
Three Merchants Lighthouse |
T. Black, Keeper
J. Harvey, Keep: [Keeper] Sanda
Archibald Todd
County Map |
264 |
A fixed bright light within a lantern tower of some 30 feet in height & distance from the low water line, about 300. Adjoining are the dwelling houses of the Keepers who have the charge. |
|
| OS1/2/75/47 |
|
|
|
|
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[Page] 47
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyll
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] E.R.J. March, 1916
[Initialled] A.C. March, 1916.
Names Revised March 1916. |
| OS1/2/75/48 |
BODACH NAN GABHAR |
Bodach nan Gabhar
Bodach nan Gabhar
Bodach nan Gabhar |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
Mr. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office, Campbelton |
264 |
An elevated feature north of the High road leading to the lighthouse. |
|
| OS1/2/75/48 |
ALLT BODACH NAN GABHAR |
Allt Bodach nan Gabhar |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
Mr. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office, Campbelton |
264 |
A burn bearing the same name has its source on the north side and flows into Strone Water. |
|
| OS1/2/75/48 |
BEINN BHREAC |
Beinn Bhreac |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
Mr. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office, Campbelton |
264 |
A prominent feature, its northern face slopes into Strone Glen.
Sig: [Signification] Speckled Mountain. |
|
| OS1/2/75/48 |
ELERIC |
Eleric |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
Mr. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office, Campbelton |
264 |
A high feature situated north of the public road leading to the Lighthouse. |
|
| OS1/2/75/48 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 48
[Southend Ph [Parish] deleted] Argyll.
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] E.R.J. March 1916.
[Initialled] A.C. March 1916.
Names Revised March 1916.
Eleric [note]
This is a name of frequent occurence
In the Lowlands as well as the Highlands
and one uniform spelling ought to be adopted
in the Lowlands it was generally spelled "Eldrig" & sometimes Elrig |
| OS1/2/75/49 |
ALLT NA BEISTE |
Allt na Beiste
Allt na Beiste
Allt na Beiste |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson
Duncan Cameron |
264 |
A small burn having its source on the northern face of Beinn Bhreac.
Sig: [Signification] The Beast's Burn. |
|
| OS1/2/75/49 |
RUDHA NA LICE |
Rudha na Lice |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson
Duncan Cameron |
264 |
A bold rocky point projecting into the sea.
Sig:[Signification] Point of the Flat stone. |
|
| OS1/2/75/49 |
TORR NA LICE |
Torr na Lice |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson
Duncan Cameron |
264 |
A bold rocky face close to water, south from the Lighthouse. |
|
| OS1/2/75/49 |
PORT A' CHUILINN |
Port a' Chuilinn |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson
Duncan Cameron |
264 |
A small landing place for small boats. Close to Rudha na Lice.
Sig: [Signification] The Holly port. |
|
| OS1/2/75/49 |
|
|
|
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[Page] 49
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyll.
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] E.R.J. March 1916.
[Initialled] A.C. March 1916.
Names Revised March 1916. |
| OS1/2/75/50 |
AN GOBHANN |
An Gobhann
An Gobhann
An Gobhann |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Mr. Taylor, Cham: [Chamberlain's] Office, Campn. [Campbelton]
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrych. [Kerrymenoch] |
264 |
A very steep ridge of rocks extending from Allt a' Ghobhainn eastward near 1/2 mile.
Gobhan Sig: [Signification] a Smith. |
|
| OS1/2/75/50 |
ALLT A' GHOBHAINN |
Allt a' Ghobhainn |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Mr. Taylor, Cham: [Chamberlain's] Office, Campn. [Campbelton]
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrych. [Kerrymenoch] |
264 |
A burn flowing south-westward over a steep & rocky bed into the sea near Black Point. |
|
| OS1/2/75/50 |
BLACK POINT |
Black Point |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Mr. Taylor, Cham: [Chamberlain's] Office, Campn. [Campbelton]
Duncan Ferguson, Kerrych. [Kerrymenoch] |
264 |
A bold rocky point close to "Port a' Chuileinn". |
|
| OS1/2/75/50 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 50
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyll.
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March 1914
Names Revised Novr. [November] 1914 |
| OS1/2/75/51 |
RUDHA NAN SCARLAN |
Rudha nan Scarlan
Rudha nan Scarlan |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
M. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office |
264 |
A curved portion of the shore south from An Gobhann. |
|
| OS1/2/75/51 |
TORR MÒR |
Torr Mòr |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
M. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office |
264 |
A rocky height south of the road leading to the Lighthouse.
Sig: [Signification] Great Hill in Gaelic. |
|
| OS1/2/75/51 |
THE GAP |
The Gap |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
M. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office |
264 |
Applicable to a winding part of the road extending from the water trough about 30 chains. |
|
| OS1/2/75/51 |
SOUTH POINT |
South Point |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie
M. Taylor, Chamberlain's Office |
264 |
A rocky projection south from the Light House. |
|
| OS1/2/75/51 |
|
|
|
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|
[Page] 51
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyll
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. Mar. [March] '16. [1916]
Names Revised Novr. [November] 1914
South Point [note]
No change [Initialled] E.R.J. March 1916 |
| OS1/2/75/52 |
CLACH RUADH |
Clach Ruadh
Clach Ruadh
Clach Ruadh |
Archibald Todd
Duncan Cameron
Duncan Ferguson |
264 |
An elevated portion of the watershed north from the High road leading to the Mull lighthouse.
Sig: [Signification] Red Stone. |
|
| OS1/2/75/52 |
TORR DUBH |
Torr Dubh |
Archibald Todd
Duncan Cameron
Duncan Ferguson |
264 |
A small hill close to the High road leading to the Lighthouse.
Sig. [Signification] Black Hill. |
|
| OS1/2/75/52 |
BEINN A' THEINE |
Beinn a' Theine |
Archibald Todd
Duncan Cameron
Duncan Ferguson |
264 |
A very prominent rocky feature north from "An Gobhann".
Sig: [Signification] The firy mountain. |
|
| OS1/2/75/52 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 52
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyll.
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16. [1916]
Names Revised Novr. [November] 1914 |
| OS1/2/75/53 |
FORT [Balmagomery] |
Balmongomery Fort
Balmongomery Fort
Fort or Battery
Fort or Battery |
Stat: [Statistical] Account of Ph. [Parish]
George Jackson, Glemanuil
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Cameron, Dalbuie |
264 |
A British or Danish Fort, the largest known in the district. The description of it given in Stat: [Statistical] Account accords with its present appearance, for it appears
not to have been meddled with from the time when the writer had visited it. |
|
| OS1/2/75/53 |
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|
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[Page] 53
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyll.
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16. [1916]
Names Revised Novr. [November] 1914
Fort [note]
"In this parish are situated the remains of what are
usually denominated Danish forts. The principal
remains of one of these are situated on the farm of
Balemacumro, which is near the Mull of Kintyre. The
situation is almost inaccessible, being on the head of a
perpendicular rock 180 feet in height, the base of which
is about 100 feet from the sea. The fort is surrounded
by three walls. The inner is 12 feet in thickness, the second
6 feet, and the outer wall 3 feet. The space between the
inner wall and the edge of the precipice is 66 feet in length,
and its medium width 22 feet".
New Stat [Statistical] Account. |
| OS1/2/75/54 |
BALMAGOMERY BURN |
Balmagomery Burn
Balmagomery Burn
Balmongomery B. [Burn]
Balmongomery B. [Burn] |
A. Todd
Duncan Cameron
Mr. Colvill, Carskey
D. Ferguson. Kerrymenoch |
|
A small burn having its source east of the Gobhann, flows into the sea at the eastern limits of Rudha nan Scarlan. |
|
| OS1/2/75/54 |
BLACK BURN |
Black Burn |
A. Todd
Duncan Cameron
Mr. Colvill, Carskey
D. Ferguson. Kerrymenoch. |
264 |
A small burn which rises west from the "Fort", flows into the sea close to the same. |
|
| OS1/2/75/54 |
FORT BURN |
Fort Burn |
A. Todd
Duncan Cameron
Mr. Colvill, Carskey
D. Ferguson. Kerrymenoch. |
264 |
A small stream which flows close to "Fort" on the east side. |
|
| OS1/2/75/54 |
SRÒN UAMHA |
Sròn Uaidh
Sròn Uamha |
A. Todd
Duncan Cameron
Mr. Colvill, Carskey
D. Ferguson. Kerrymenoch
Adopted. |
264 |
A prominent rocky projection and is the most southerly point of the Mull. |
|
| OS1/2/75/54 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 54
[Southend Ph. [Parish] deleted] Argyll
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16. [1916]
Names Revised G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
Sròn Uamha [note]
Uaimha
Uaimh A den, a cave, &c. |
| OS1/2/75/55 |
FORT [Burgadale] |
Fort
Fort
Fort |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Mr. Colvill, Carskey
M. Taylor Chamberlain's Office, Campbelton. |
264 |
A small circular Fort on the western slope of Burgadale Glen. The wall which is about two or three feet in height, is built of stones collected from the shore, strong and well defended by a steep slope surrounding.
This may be classed with others in the district, as a British or Danish Fort. |
|
| OS1/2/75/55 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 55
[Southend Parish deleted] Argyll
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
[Initialled] A.C. March '16. [1916]
Names Revised Novr. [November] 1914 |
| OS1/2/75/56 |
MULL OF KINTYRE |
Mull of Cantyre
Mull of Cantyre
Mull of Cantyre
Moile of Cantire
Maol Chinntìre
Cean-tìre
Mull of Kintyre
Mull of Kintyre |
Stat: [Statistical] Account
Mr. Stuart, Chamberlain, Campbelton
Mr. Colvill, Carksey [Carskey]
County Map
(Gael. [Gaelic]) - Land's-end Head
Land's End
New Stat [Statistical] Account
Old Stat [Statistical] Account |
264 |
A very bold headland stretching from Balmavicar Burn, (on Trace 7,) round by the Lighthouse, (Trace 7 also,) to the shore south of "Glemanuil" on 265:9. |
|
| OS1/2/75/56 |
RUDHA CHLACHAN |
Rudha Chlachan
Rudha Chlachan
Rudha Chlachan |
Archibald Todd, Strone
Duncan Ferguson, Dalbuie
Duncan Cameron |
264 |
A rocky portion of the coast east of "Sròn Uaidh".
Sig: [Signification] Point of Stones. |
|
| OS1/2/75/56 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 56
[Southend Parish deleted] Argyll
[Header notes]
No change on this page [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914
Names Revised Novr. [November] 1914. |
| OS1/2/75/57 |
BLACK POINT |
Black Point
Black Point
Black Point |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican |
265 |
A bold rocky point on the western face of the Island. |
|
| OS1/2/75/57 |
GULL FACE |
Gull Face |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican |
265 |
A very bold rocky face on the western side of the Island. |
|
| OS1/2/75/57 |
BRECANRIDGE PORT |
Brecanridge Port |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican |
267 |
A small port for landing boats Close to Light House. |
|
| OS1/2/75/57 |
PRINCE EDWARD'S ROCK |
Prince Edward's Rock
Prince Edward's Hill |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican
Stat: [Statistical] Account. |
267 |
A very high bold rock on which the light House is built. |
|
| OS1/2/75/57 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 57
[Sanda deleted] Argyll [Southend deleted]
Black Point [note]
No change [Initialled] G.P. Novr. [November] 1914 |
| OS1/2/75/58 |
LIGHTHOUSE [Sanda] |
Lighthouse
Lighthouse
Lighthouse |
Mr. Harvie Light Keeper
Stat: [Statistical] Account
John Cameron |
267 |
Possesses three towers which are connected by winding Stair Case Gallery. The most southerly
is the lantern tower. Its hight [height] from the base of the rock below is little short of 200 feet. |
|
| OS1/2/75/58 |
THE SHIP |
The Ship |
Mr. Harvie Light Keeper
Stat: [Statistical] Account
John Cameron |
267 |
Eastward from this is a portion of Prince Edward's Rock called "The Ship", from its resemblance to one in full sail when viewed from sea. |
|
| OS1/2/75/58 |
WALLACE'S ROCKS |
Wallace's Rocks |
Mr. Harvie Light Keeper
Stat: [Statistical] Account
John Cameron |
267 |
Two large masses of rock on the shore, north from the lighthouse, named from earlier associations of the Hero with this Island and Dunaverty Castle on the Main land. |
|
| OS1/2/75/58 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 58
[Sanda Island deleted] Argyll [Southend deleted] |
| OS1/2/75/59 |
THE REINE |
The Reine
The Reine
The Reine |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican |
266 |
A low flat projecting piece of flat clay slate, covered at half Ebb. |
|
| OS1/2/75/59 |
BLACK ROCK |
Black Rock |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican |
266 |
A large fragment of rock detached from the coast. |
|
| OS1/2/75/59 |
BEINN NA BEISTE |
Beinn na Beiste |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican |
266 |
An elevated portion of ground with cliff facing seaward.
Sig: [Signification] The Beasts Hight [Height]. |
|
| OS1/2/75/59 |
WOOD HILL |
Wood Hill |
John Cameron, Sanda
J. Ritchie, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican |
266 |
An elevated portion of ground covered with rough pasture. |
|
| OS1/2/75/59 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 59
[Sanda deleted] Argyll [Southend deleted]
The Reine [note]
Rein of a bridle? If so, it should be Rein not Reine.
Reins - Balks or Portions of grass lands in arable fields, Terraces, &c
Brackett's Glossary
Beinn na Beiste [note]
See "Allt na Beiste" page 49, and on Plan 264 |
| OS1/2/75/60 |
BEINN A' THEINE |
Beinn a' Theine
Beinn a' Theine
Beinn a' Theine |
John Cameron, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican
J. Ritchie, Sanda |
266 |
A bold projection close to the coast on the north-west side of the Island.
Sig: [Signification] The firy Hill. |
|
| OS1/2/75/60 |
SANDA ROADS |
Sanda Roads |
John Cameron, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican
J. Ritchie, Sanda |
266 |
A small Bay on the north side of Island. A place of anchorage for fishing smacks. |
|
| OS1/2/75/60 |
OTTER BUIDHE |
Otter Buidhe |
John Cameron, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican
J. Ritchie, Sanda |
266 |
A low flat point of rock (clay slate) covered at half ebb.
Sig: [Signification] not generally known. |
|
| OS1/2/75/60 |
CREAGAN RÒIN |
Creagan Roin |
John Cameron, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, Brunerican
J. Ritchie, Sanda |
266 |
A point of rock a little to the east of Otter Buidhe,
Sig: [Signification] Seal's Rock. |
|
| OS1/2/75/60 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 60
[Sanda deleted] Argyll [Southend deleted] |
| OS1/2/75/61 |
LAG NAN GAEL |
Lag nan Gael
Lag nan Gael
Lag nan Gael |
John Cameron Sanda
J. Ritchie Sanda
Archibald McKerral |
266 |
A narrow strip of land partly cultivated.
Sig: [Signification] "Hollow of the Highlanders'". |
|
| OS1/2/75/61 |
CHAPEL (In Ruins) [Sanda] |
Chapel (In Ruins) |
John Cameron Sanda
J. Ritchie Sanda
Archibald McKerral |
266 |
Ruins of an old Chapel with an uninclosed Burial grd: [ground]. In the Burial ground are two very old Head Stones, one of them the shape of a rude Cross. |
|
| OS1/2/75/61 |
SANDA ISLAND |
Sanda
Sanda
Sanda |
Stat: [Statistical] Account
John Cameron, Sanda
County Map |
266 |
Situated about 1 1/2 mile from the Main land. Has a bold & rugged Coast, very little of it is cultivated.
The only remarkable object of interest is the Light House. |
|
| OS1/2/75/61 |
|
|
|
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|
[Page] 61
[Sanda deleted] Argyll [Southend deleted]
Chapel [note]
St Ninian's Chapel
Fordon & others say
that here was a cell of
St. Adamnan. Mr. Howson
who visited the spot says the
Chl. [Chapel] is called Kilmashenaghan
from a St. Shenaghan. Origines [Parochiales], footnote p [page] 9.
"On the island of Sanda are the ruins of a chapel dedicated
to Saint Ninian" Origines Parochiales
"In the island of Sanda, are also situated the ruins of a chapel
dedicated to St. Ninian, together with two crosses of very rude design
Like the former repositories of the dead, this burying ground also shows
every mark of neglect being unenclosed". New Stat [Statistical] Account
Sanda Island [note]
"The group of islets of its south coast named Sanda,
Sheep Isle and Glunamore are included in the parish
of South-End. Origines Parochiales
[continued on page 62] |
| OS1/2/75/62 |
FLIUCHACH |
Fliuchach
Fliuchach
Fliuchach |
Mr. Harvey Light Keeper
John Cameron
J. Ritchie Sanda |
267 |
A small place of shelter for fishing smacks.
Sig: [Signification] A place where rain
clouds collect. |
|
| OS1/2/75/62 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 62
Sanda Island [continued from page 61]
"A small island at the west side of the entrance to the Firth of Clyde figures prominently in history as
the common station of the Scandinavian fleets during the contests for the possession of Kintyre and
the Hebrides. Aven - a name which Sanda still occasionally bears - is an abbreviation of the long and
sonorous designation anciently given it of Avona Porticosa; Sanda, however, is the original name & occurs
in Adamnan's life of St. Columba". The island of Sanda belongs to the parish of Southend"
Fullarton's Gazetteer
"Southend not only includes the two ancient parishes of Kilcolmkill & Kilblaan, but also the island of Sanda
with two very small ones close to it. Buchanan, in his history of Scotland refers to its ancient importance as the station of
the Scandinavian fleets in their excursions to these coasts, & during their contests for the possession of Kintyre and the
neighbouring islands. At the time it was the rendezvous of the Danish fleet it was called Avona Porticosa; and is
still called Aven by the Highlanders. Sanda, however, is the more ancient name as appears from the life of St. Columba
written by Adomnan, Abbot of Iona, in the year 680". New Stat [Statistical] Account.
Fliuchach [note]
Corrected at OMO [Ordnance Mapping Office] |
| OS1/2/75/63 |
HENRIETTA REEF |
Henrietta Reef
Henrietta Reef
Henrietta Reef |
John Cameron, "Sanda"
John Ritchie, "Sanda"
Archibald McKerral, High Brunerican |
266 |
A dangerous reef of rocks seen only at low tides during calm weather. Named from a vessel called the "Henrietta" which struck upon them a few years ago. |
|
| OS1/2/75/63 |
SHEEP ISLAND |
Sheep Island
Eilean Chaorach or Sheep Island
Eilean Chaorach or Sheep Island |
County Map
John Cameron
Archibald McKerral, "Brunerican" |
266 |
A small island between Sanda and the main land. Its coast is composed of shelving rocks of steep encline [incline] with detached masses & boulders.
The name is known either in the Gaelic or English form, "Eilean Chaorach" Sig: [Signification] Sheep Island. |
|
| OS1/2/75/63 |
SCART ROCKS |
Scart Rocks
Scart Rocks |
|
266 |
Two bold rocks which are conspicuous at half tide. |
|
| OS1/2/75/63 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 63
[Sanda Island deleted] Argyll [Southend deleted]
Scart Rocks [note]
Scart - The Cormorant |
| OS1/2/75/64 |
GLUNIMORE ISLAND |
Glunimore Island
Glunimore Island
Glunamore
Glanamar
Glùnmòr |
John Cameron, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, H. [High] Brunerican
Stat: [Statistical] Account
County Map
(Gael: [Gaelic]) A great knee. |
266 |
A bold rocky islet to the the south east of Sheep Island. The water close to its shore is stooded [studded] with rocks which appear only at low ebb. |
|
| OS1/2/75/64 |
PATERSON'S ROCK |
Paterson's Rock
Paterson's Rock
Paterson's Rock |
John Cameron, Sanda
Archibald McKerral, H. [High] Brunerican
Stat. [Statistical] Account
County Map |
266 |
A very dangerous reef of Clay slate noticeable at low tides & during calm weather. Many vessels have been
lost upon it.
A beacon is in course of erection upon it. |
|
| OS1/2/75/64 |
|
|
|
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|
[Page] 64
[Sanda Island deleted] Argyll [Southend deleted]
[Volume signed]
T. P. White
Lt. RE [Lieutenant Royal Engineers] |
| OS1/2/75/65 |
|
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[Page] 65
[Volume] 75
OS1/2/75
Parishes of Southend
Parishes of Campbelton
Parishes of
72B
[Date Stamp] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON 21 APR. 1897
[Date Stamp] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON 11 JUN. 91
18
NAME BOOK
FOR SHEETS
251 252 261 262
263 264 265
266 266A & 267
ARGYLLSHIRE
6 Inch Scale |
| OS1/2/75/66 |
|
|
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[Page] 66
75 -- 72A
Index.
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Allt Harvie -- 251 -- [3]
Allt Trasda -- 251 -- 9
Achalochy (Ruins) -- 251 -- 9
Allt a' Choire -- 251 -- 11
Allt Easach -- 251 -- 11
Allt Righ -- 252 -- 15
Allt Mhic an Tanner -- 261 -- 18
Allt Dubh -- 261 -- 18
Allt Cirein -- 261 -- 18
Allt Leanan Sithe -- 261 -- 20
Allt Airidhe Corraiche -- 261 -- 21
Allt na Faing -- 261 -- 26
Allt Dorrie -- 261 -- 28
Allt Trasda -- 261 -- 28
Allt a' Chapuill -- 261 -- 29
Allt a' Chabair -- 261 -- 29
Achnaslishaig Hill -- 262 -- 31
Allt Mòr -- 262 -- 31
Allt Criche -- 262 -- 31
Allt a' Ghillean Duibh -- 262 -- 32
Allt Brandon -- 262 -- 32
Allt Seilich -- 262 -- 32
Allt Airidhe Glaise -- 262 -- 32
Achinhoan Hill -- 263 -- 33
Arinarach Hill -- 263 -- 33
Achinhoan -- 263 -- 35
Achinhoan Head -- 263 -- 35
Allt Dorrach -- 264 -- 43
A' Chruach -- 264 -- 45
Alltan Derg [Dearg] -- 264 -- 46
Allt Bodach nan Gabhar -- 264 -- 48
Allt na Beiste -- 264 -- 49
An Gobhann -- 264 -- 50
Allt a' Ghobhainn -- 264 -- 50
Black Loch -- 251 -- 7
Beinn na Faire -- 261 -- 17
Binnein Fithich -- 261 -- 19
Bealach Ghillean Duibhe -- 261 -- 20
Balnabraid Glen -- 263 -- 33
Balnabraid -- 263 -- 35
Ballinatunie (Ruins) -- 261 -- 35
Balmavicar Burn -- 264 -- 46
Beinn na Lice -- 264 -- 46
Bodach nan Gabhar -- 264 -- 48
Beinn Bhreac -- 264 -- 48
Black Point -- 264 -- 50
Beinn a' Theine -- 264 -- 52
Balmagomery Burn -- 264 -- 54
Black Burn -- 264 -- 54
Black Point -- 265 -- 57
Brecanridge Port -- 265 -- 57
Black Rock -- 266 -- 59
Beinn na Beiste -- 266 -- 59
Beinn a' Theine -- 266 -- 60
Clach Fin -- 251 -- 5
Clachfin Glen -- 251 -- 5
Cairn -- 251 -- 7
Cnoc nan Cadhag -- 251 -- 8
Cairn (Gort na h-Ulaidhe) -- 252 -- 15
Cairn (Site of) -- 252 -- 15
Creag nan Cuilean -- 261 -- 18
Cnoc Moy -- 261 -- 21
Cnocan Biorach -- 261 -- 22
Cnocan Lìn -- 261 -- 25
Cnoc Reamhar -- 261 -- 25
Cnoc a' Choirein -- 261 -- 25
Creag an Uruisge -- 261 -- 29
Corphin (Ruins) -- 263 -- 39
Cantaig Glen -- 263 -- 41
Corr Bhàn -- 264 -- 43
Creagan Fithich -- 264 -- 43
Currach Mòr -- 264 -- 45
Creag na h-Iolaire -- 264 -- 46
Clach Ruadh -- 264 -- 52
Creagan Roin -- 266 -- 60 |
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[Page] 67
Names -- Sheet -- Page
Chapel (In Ruins) -- 266 -- 61
Dùn Bàn -- 261 -- 22
Easach Hill -- 251 -- 5
Eas na Speireig -- 251 -- 7
Eas Dubh -- 251 -- 11
Earadale Point -- 261 -- 17
Eagnish -- 261 -- 19
Fiddler's Rock -- 263 -- 37
Fort (Dunan) -- 264 -- 44
Fort -- 264 -- 53
Fort Burn -- 264 -- 54
Fort -- 264 -- 55
Flinchach -- 267 -- 62
Gobagrenan -- 251 -- 3
Grianan Àrdrie -- 261 -- 20
Gleneadardacrock -- 261 -- 21
Gartnancopaig -- 261 -- 24
Glenahanty -- 261 -- 24
Gleann a' Choirein -- 261 -- 26
Glen Muril -- 263 -- 39
Gleann Bhain -- 263 -- 41
Gull Point -- 265 -- 57
Glunimore Island -- 266 -- 64
High Glenadale -- 261 -- 28
Henrietta Reef -- 266 -- 63
Innean Glen -- 261 -- 17
Innean Seilich -- 261 -- 23
Innean Tioram -- 261 -- 23
Innean Gaothach -- 261 -- 23
Innean Beithe -- 261 -- 26
Innean Coig Cailleiche -- 261 -- 27
Inneandùnan (Ruin) -- 261 -- 27
Kintyre -- -- 1
Kerran Hill -- 263 -- 41
Loch na Canach -- 251 -- 7
Leac a' Chreachainn -- 261 -- 22
Largybaan -- 261 -- 24
Leac a' Bhreackerie -- 261 -- 25
Lighthouse -- 267 -- 58
Lag nan Gael -- 266 -- 61
Maol a' Chuir -- 252 -- 15
Meall Mòr -- 263 -- 33
Mull Lighthouse -- 264 -- 47
Mull of Kintyre -- 264 -- 56
Otter Buidhe -- 266 -- 60
Port na h-Olainn -- 261 -- 24
Port a' Chuileinn -- 264 -- 49
Prince Edward's Rock -- 265 -- 57
Paterson's Rock -- 266 -- 64
Rudha Dùin Bhain -- 261 -- 22
Rudh' a' Mharaiche -- 261 -- 27
Remuil Hill -- 261 -- 29
Ru Stafnish -- 263 -- 39
Rudha na Lice -- 264 -- 49
Rudha nan Scarlan -- 264 -- 51
Rudha Chlachan -- 264 -- 56
Straduigh Water -- 251 -- 3
Skeroblin Hill -- 251 -- 7
Skeroblin Cruach -- 251 -- 7
Standing Stone -- 251 -- 8
Sgreadon Hill -- 252 -- 13
Sròn Garbh -- 261 -- 17
Sliabh a' Bhiorain -- 261 -- 26
St. Ciaran's Cave -- 263 -- 35
Socach Glen -- 263 -- 41
Strone -- 264 -- 45
South Point -- 264 -- 51
Sròn Maidh -- 264 -- 54
Sanda Roads -- 266 -- 60
Sanda Island -- 266 -- 61
Sheep Island -- 266 -- 63
Scart Rocks -- 266 -- 63
The Slate -- 262 -- 31
The Merchants -- 264 -- 47
Torr na Lice -- 264 -- 49
Torr Mòr -- 264 -- 51
The Gap -- 264 -- 51
Torr Dubh -- 264 -- 52
The Ship -- 267 -- 58
The Reine -- 266 -- 59
Uamh Ropa -- 261 -- 19
Wallace's Rocks -- 267 -- 58
Wood Hill -- 266 -- 59 |
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