OS1/2/78/139 | ScotlandsPlaces

List of names as written	Various modes of spelling	Authorities for spelling	Situation	Description remarks
CROSSIBEG	Crossibeg Crossibeg Crossibeg	Mrs. Drane, Occr. [Occupier] Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for Mr. Stewart, Factor, Campbel ton Mr. James McNair Lower Smerby	258	A farmhouse with offices attached, property of the Duke of Argyll
KILCHOUSLAND	Kilchousland Kilchousland Kilchousland	Mr. James McNair Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for Mr. Stewart, Factor Mr. McKinnivan, Kilchousland	258	This name is applied to a dwellingouse, and the ruins of an old chapel surrounded by a grave-yard, which is still used as a place of interment by the inhabitants of the parish of Campbelton. The walls of the chapel are almost entire.
GLEBE [Kilchousland]	Glebe	Mr. James McNair Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for Mr. Stewart, Factor Mr. McKinnivan, Kilchousland	258	A portion of arable land surrounding Kilchousland, formes [forms] a glebe belonging to the Established Church of the parish at Campbelton.
CHURCH (In Ruins) [KiIchousIand]	Church (In Ruins)	Mr. James McNair Mr. Ferguson, Managing Clerk for Mr. Stewart, Factor Mr. McKinnivan, Kilchousland	258	"This old church and burial place is about three miles north-east of Campbelton, situated on a beautiful promontory by the sea side. Tradition says that the church was named after Cusalan, a daughter of the King of Spain, who was pleasuring in a Spanish Man-of-war, and that dying on the Sound

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 139
258-1 parish of Campbelton Argyllshire

[Glebe] Unimportant

Note: the desription for the ["hurch (In Ruins) [Kilchousland]" continues on page 140.

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