OS1/6/2/103
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LEACACH BHREAC | Leac-a-Breac Leac-a-Breac Leac-a-Breac Leac Bhreac --Speckled declivity Leacach Bhreac --Speckled Hill |
Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie |
253.12 | Leac a Breac is a high hill, with steep seaward front and long inland extension. The hill is composed of Felspar porphyry, the largest mass in the island. Its surface up to the highest point of the hill is covered with a mass of broken rocks and bolders. |
| THE TORR | The Torr | Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie |
253.12 | The Torr is a hill of considerable altitude and well known by this name in connection with a group called the "Brown Hills". |
| AIRD NAN RON | Aird-na-Ron, | Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie |
253.08 | A bend in the shore called Aird na Ron from the number of seals which infest this locality. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 103 -- Trace 1,3, 4Parish of Kilmory
"Aird nan Ron" - The Seals' point
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Chr1smac -Moderator, CorrieBuidhe- Moderator, seamill
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