Buteshire, Volume 2 | ScotlandsPlaces

Page	List of names as written	Various modes of spelling	Authorities for spelling	Situation	Description remarks	Continued entries/extra info	Transcriber's notes
OS1/6/2/1	KILMORY	Kilmory Kilmory Kilmory Kilmory Kilmory Kilmory Kilmory Kilmory Kilmory	Fullarton's Gazetteer Origines Parochiales Old Stat: [Statistical] Account New Stat: [Statistical] Account Bryce's Geology Ramsay's Geology of Arran McArthur's Antiquities McCulloch's Western Isles Wilson's Archeology		A parish in the county of Bute and Isle of Arran, with the small isle of Pladda on its south coast, extending 24 miles in length, in a semicircular form from Largybeg to Loch Ranza & comprehending the south-west & north-west sides of the island. It is separated from Kintyre on the mainland by Kilbrannan Sound. The sea-coast is rugged & bold, & the surface is heath-clad & mountainous. There are numerous cairns & tumuli in the parish and several rude upright stones or Obelisks, which are usually attributed by the natives to Fingal & his heroes. There are also a number of Forts and Stone Circles. The principal bays in the parish are Drumadoon, Machrie, Catacol and Loch Ranza. There is no portion of this parish detached * nor is there any portion of any other parish contained within the boundary of this parish. * Except the Island of Pladda.
OS1/6/2/1						[Page] 1
OS1/6/2/2	KILBRIDE	Kilbride Kilbride Kilbride Kilbride Kilbride Kilbride Kilbride Kilbride	Fullarton's Gazetteer Origines Parochiales Old Stat: [Statistical] Account New Stat: [Statistical] Account McCulloch's Western Isles Pennant's Tour of 1772 Oliver & Boyd's Almanac Mr Paterson. Factor		A parish in the county of Bute and isle of Arran, extending 14 miles in length, & 7 in breadth; and comprehending the east and north-east of parts of the island, from Dippen on the south to the CocK on the North. A Ridge of mountains separates it on the west from the parish of Kilmory It varies in breadth from 2 to 4½ miles & has a superficial are of about 42000 imperial Acres of which about 4000 are under cultivation. The interior is in general mountainous, presenting much interesting scenery. Goat Fell is the highest mountain in the parish. The coast is bold, rocky & varies, and is indented by two fine bays Brodick & Lamlash the latter of which is almost landlocked by Holy Island a rocky cone nearly 1000 feet in height. Brodick Castle the Seat of His Grace the Duke of Hamilton is within this Parish. There is no portion of this parish detached, nor is there any portion of any other Parish contained within the boundary of this Parish.
OS1/6/2/2						[Page] 2
OS1/6/2/3	MERKLAND	Merkland Merkland Merkland	Mr Paterson. Factor John Brodie. A tenant John Millar, Brodick	244.08	Three small dwelling houses occupied by crofters. The property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/3						[Page] 3 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/4	MERKLAND BURN	Merkland Burn Merkland Burn Merkland Burn	John Davidson, Glenshurig John Brodie, Merkland John McKillop, Brodick	244.08	A good stream rising between Maol Donn & Goat Fell. It falls into the Firth a little east of the Boat House.
OS1/6/2/4	MERKLAND POINT	Merkland Point Merkland Point Merkland Point Merkland Point Merkland Point	John Davidson, Glenshurig John Brodie, Merkland John McKillop, Brodick & Estate Plan Admiralty Chart	244.08	A well Known point forming the Northeast extremity of Brodick Bay.
OS1/6/2/4	PORT A' MHUILLIR	Port a bouler Port a' Mhuillir Miller's Port	John Davidson, Glenshurig John Brodie, Merkland John McKillop, Brodick Gaelic Orthography Estate Plan	244.08	A small natural harbour a little north from Merkland Point. Signification The Miller's Port
OS1/6/2/4	STONE CIST [Miller's Port]	Stone Cist	John Brodie (the finder)	244.08	A small chamber made by four slabs placed on edge. It is about 3 feet deep, There was nothing found in it. It is still entire.
OS1/6/2/4						[Page] 4 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/5	COIRE FHRAOICH	Coire Fhraoich Corrie Ruich Corrie Ruich	Gaelic Orthography James Davidson Glenshurig Alexander Davidson	244.11	A hollow in the south side of Glen Rosie. Sign: [Signification] Corrie of heath
OS1/6/2/5	TORR BREAC	Torr Breac Torr Vreck	Gaelic Orthography James Davidson Glenshurig Alexander Davidson	244.11	A knoll at the end of Coire Fhraoich very precipitous on the North side. Sign: [Signification] Mottled Knoll.
OS1/6/2/5	TORR DUBH	Torr Dubh Torr dhu	Gaelic Orthography James Davidson Glenshurig Alexander Davidson	244.11	A prominent Knoll south from the above. Sign: [Signification] Black Knoll.
OS1/6/2/5	COIRE NA MINE	Coire na Mine Corrie na Meeny	Gaelic Orthography	244.11	A smooth depression at the head of Alltan Bhridse. Sign: [Signification] Corrie of the meal
OS1/6/2/5						[Page] 5 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/6	ALLTAN BHRIGHIDE	Alltan Bhrighide Alltan Vreedish Alltan Vreedish St. Bride's Burn	Gaelic Orthography Alexander Davidson James Davidson Estate Plan	244.11	A stream rising from Coire na Mine and falling into Glenshurig Burn. Sign: [Signification] Bride's Burn
OS1/6/2/6	FILE BREUGACH	File Breugach Feely Vreikach Falseman's Hill	Gaelic Orthography Alexander Davidson James Davidson Estate Plan	244.11	A name given now to a hill, but said originally to have been one or more stones which were on it and which had the appearance of a man when viewed from some place, and most probably the so called man resembled a bard. File a bard. Breugach false or deceptive.
OS1/6/2/6	THE TORR	The Torr	Alexander Davidson James Davidson	244.11	A hill on the North side of Glen Shurig. Sign: [Signification] Torr a hill or mound
OS1/6/2/6	AM BINNEIN	Binnein Beenyun Am Binnein	Gaelic Orthography Alexander Davidson James Davidson The Peak, adopted	244.11	A peak at the East end of The Torr, of which it may be said to form a part. Sign: [Signification] Binnein a Peak.
OS1/6/2/6						[Page] 6 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/7	STONE CIRCLE (Site of) [Glenshurig]	Site of Circle Site of Circle	James Davidson, Glenshurig John Millar, Brodick	244.11	About 60 years ago several large stones in form of a circle were removed from (about) place indicated by cross on trace. "Many of the stone circles of Arran have been removed to make way for the advance of agriculture. A concentric circle on the farm of south Sannox was demolished a few years ago for the building of a dike; and a very complete single circle, which stood near the mouth of Glen Shirag, was cleared away in preparing the field for the operation of the plough" McArthur's Antiquities of Arran.
OS1/6/2/7	BRODICK CHURCH (Quoad Sacra)	Brodick Church (Quoad Sacra) Brodick Church (Quoad Sacra) Brodick Church (Quoad Sacra) Brodick Church (Quoad Sacra) Brodick Church (Quoad Sacra)	Revd [Reverend] Duncan Taylor John Millar James Davidson Petition for Disjunction & Erection Origines Parochiales	244.11	A substantial neat & oblong Edifice formerly a chapel of ease no connection with parish church of Kilbride lately endowed as a Quoad Sacra church.
OS1/6/2/7						[Page] 7 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride Glenrosie Water - See Name Sheets for Sheet 244 (6 Inch scale)
OS1/6/2/7							Diagram, drawing of Stone Circle - see original page image
OS1/6/2/8	GLENSHURIG	Glenshurig Glenshurig Glenshurig Glensheraig Glensheraig Glenshiraig Glensherag Glenshirrag	Mr Paterson Factor James Davidson, A Tenant John Millar Brodick New Stat: [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales Admiralty Chart Johnstone's Coy [County] Map Ramsay's Geology	244.11	Several small farmsteadings situated in glen of same name. The property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/8	CARDING MILL [Glenshurig]	Carding Mill	Mr Paterson Factor James Davidson, A Tenant John Millar Brodick New Stat: [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales Admiralty Chart Johnstone's Coy [County] Map Ramsay's Geology	244.11	A small building with water power attached used as a wool carding mill & dwelling house. The property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/8	GLENROSIE	Glenrosie Glenrosie Glenrosie Glenrosa Glenrossie Glenrosa	Mr Paterson, Factor P. Davidson, Tenant John Millar & County Map Origines Parochiales & New Stat Acct [Statistical Account] McCulloch's Western Isles & Admiralty Chart County Directory	244.11	A farmsteading at mouth of glen of the same name. The property of the Duke of Hamilton. Derivation, not known.
OS1/6/2/8						[Page] 8 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/9	BRODICK CASTLE	Brodick Castle Brodick Castle Brodick Castle Brodick Castle Brodick Castle Brodick Castle Brodick Castle Brodick Castle Brodic Castle Brodick Castle Brodick Castle	Antiquities of Arran New Stat [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales Estate Plan McCulloch's Western Isles Mr Paterson Factor Anderson's Guide to the Highlands James Davidson Glenshurig Pennant's Tour of 1772 County Directory of Scotland Fullarton's Gazetteer	244.12	A seat of the Duke of Hamilton, situated on the North side of Brodick Bay. The greater part of the building is of modern erection, but a portion of the old building (shewn distinctively on trace) still remains at the Eastern end; a part of the old building is unroofed, but the ground floor still remains, and the walls rise a considerable height above it. The embrasures being still entire. The South West division of the old castle is a tower of considerable height having very thick walls. Steep slopes fall from the South and West, which formerly formed the North and east embankments of the moat, but so many modern alterations having been made no portion of the moat itself is now traceable. Brodick Castle retains much of its ancient feudal appearance, the high and thick wall enclosing the court behind still remains, and the broad and deep moat, which at one time protected it on South & West sides can easily be traced along the whole line of its compass" New Statistical Account Written 1807 Revised 1840. " The rude massive bastion, with its parapet and embrasures built by Cromwell on the North east [continued on next page]
OS1/6/2/9						[Page] 9 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride "It is a place of much antiquity, & seems to have been the fort held by the English under Sir John Hastings in 1306, when it was surprised by the partisans of Robert Bruce & the garrison put to the Sword. It was demolished in 1456 by the Earl of Ross in the reign of James II, is said to have been Rebuilt by James V & to have been garrisoned in the time of Cromwell's usurpation". Pennant's Tour of 1772
OS1/6/2/10	BRODICK CASTLE	Brodick Castle		244.12	[continued] side of the building still remains; but towards the South, facing the bay, a new tower was erected a few years ago” &c. &c. Antiquities of Arran
OS1/6/2/10	BRODICK BAY	Brodick Bay Brodick Bay Brodick Bay Brodick Bay Brodick Bay Brodic Bay Brodich Bay	Antiquities of Arran New Statistical Account Estate Plan Mr. Paterson Factor James Davidson Glenshurig County Directory of Scotland Origines Parochiales McCulloch's Western Isles Fullarton's Gazetteer Anderson's Guide to the Highlands Pennant's Tour of 1772 Admiralty Chart	244.12	An expansive bay in the East side of the Island of Arran. It lies to the west of a line drawn from Corygills to Merkland Point. " The bay itself is a deep regular curve of about 2 miles in length; whence an extensive & level plain, ornamented with Cottages, Villas &c. retires inwards &c &c" New Statistical Account.
OS1/6/2/10						[Page] 10 Island of Arran-- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/11	STRABANE	Strabane Strabane Strabane	Mr Archibald. Occupier John Millar, Brodick James Davidson, Glenshurig	244.12	A superior dwelling house. The property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/11	STANDING STONES [Strabane]	Standing Stones Human bones found &c.	John Millar James Davidson	244.12	Three upright stones, the westmost of a pyramidical form about 11 feet in height, the others of a slab like shape varying in breadth from 2 to 3 feet & about 8 feet in height. A little South of the above - human bones were found while tilling the ground about 50 years ago.
OS1/6/2/11						[Page] 11 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/12						[Page] 12 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/13	GLEN SHURIG	Glen Shurig Glen Shurig Glen Shirrag Glen Shirrag Glensheraig Glen Sherrig Glen Sherag Glen Shiraig	Mr Paterson, Factor Alexander Davidson, Glenshurig Ramsay's Geology of Arran Estate Plan New Statistical Account Fullarton's Gazetteer Johnstone's Coy. [County] Map Admiralty Chart	244.15	A valley extending from "Tun" on the west, to Glen Rosa on the east, the upper portion is narrow & uncultivated, the lower gradually widening out and is cultivated and contains several small farms known by the general name of Glenshurig, on its north side is situated a large fir plantation. Derivation, not known
OS1/6/2/13	GLENSHURIG BURN	Glenshurig Burn Glenshurig Burn	Alexander Davidson William Gray Brodick	244.15	A good stream rising off "Tun" and flowing through the above valley falls into "Glenrosie Water".
OS1/6/2/13						[Page] 13 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/14	CAIRN	Cairn	Alexander Davidson	244	A small mound of earth & stones out of which many cart load of the latter were taken to build the parapets of the neighbouring bridges on the public road from Brodick to Shiskin, in its centre are the remains of what appears to have been stone coffins. little regarding it known in the locality.
OS1/6/2/14						[Page] 14 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/15	ALLT AILEIN	Allt Allan Alt Allan Allt Ailein	Alexander Davidson, Glenshurig Estate Plan Gaelic Orthography	244.15	A stream formed by two branches at the south of the public Road. It falls into Glen shurig Burn. Sign: [Signification] Allan's Burn
OS1/6/2/15	ALLT MÒR	Allt Mòr Altt Mòr Alt More	Alexander Davidson. Gaelic Orthography Estate Plan	244.15	A stream rising between Cnoc Dubh and Muileann Gaoith. It falls into Glen shurig Burn. Signification: Big Burn
OS1/6/2/15	GLENCLOY	Glencloy Glencloy Glencloy Glencloy	Mr Paterson. Factor Mrs Fullarton. Glencloy James Fullarton Origines Parochiales	244.15	This name applies to three steadings in Glen Cloy, the one in the north a very superior farmhouse, the others small. They belong to the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/15						[Page] 15 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/16	GLEN CLOY	Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy Glen Cloy	Estate plan Geology of Arran Antiquities of Arran James Fullarton John Stewart New Stat [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales Anderson's Guide Admiralty Chart Johnstone's Coy [County] Map	244.15	A broad valley taking this name from the junction of Gleann Dubh and Glen Ormidale, It extends to Brodick Bay.
OS1/6/2/16						[Page] 16 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/17	STONE CISTS GOUND [Glencloy]	Stone cists found Stone cists found	Alexander Henry Invercloy Cottages John Millar Castlepark	244.16	At the point indicated on trace were found about 40 years ago, several stone cists containing human bones.
OS1/6/2/17	GLENCLOY COTTAGES	Glencloy Cottages Glencloy Cottages Glencloy Cottages	Mr Paterson Factor William Jamieson Alexander Henry	244.16	Rows of dwelling houses almost new, of which the most part are occupied by the workmen on the Estate of Brodick Castle
OS1/6/2/17	GLENCLOY HOUSE	Glencloy House Glencloy House	William Jamieson Occupier Alexander Henry	244.16	A superior dwelling house occupied by Dr [Doctor] Jamieson. It is the property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/17						[Page] 17 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/17							Entry for Brodick listed as Unnecessary
OS1/6/2/18	BRODICK SCHOOL	Brodick School Brodick School	Mr Hamilton Teacher Dr [Doctor] Jamieson	244.16	A handsome building erected in 1854. It has been supported principally by the Duke of Hamilton, also the Government Grant but there is no money sunk for its support
OS1/6/2/18	STANDING STONE [N of Brodick Church]	Standing Stone (north from the school)	Mr Hamilton Teacher Dr [Doctor] Jamieson New Stat. [Statistical] Account	244.16	A sandstone pillar about 12 feet high and 5 feet in breadth. It stands at the roadside near the school. "The largest of these ( monumental stones) which is 14 feet high stands on the lower side of the road at Brodick wood". New Stat. [Statistical] Account
OS1/6/2/18	STANDING STONE [W of Brodick Church]	Standing Stone (west from the school )	Mr Hamilton Teacher Dr [Doctor] Jamieson	244.16	A small erect pillar about 4 feet high standing in the wood west from Brodick School.
OS1/6/2/18						[Page] 18 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/19	AUCHRANNIE	Auchrannie Auchrannie Auchrannie	Mrs Fullarton John Stewart. Kilmichael James Anderson. Ormidale	244.16	A row of dwelling houses. To the westmost division is attached a small farm. The Duke of Hamilton is proprietor.
OS1/6/2/19	BURNSIDE	Burnside	Mrs Fullarton John Stewart. Kilmichael James Anderson. Ormidale	244.16	A small cottage occupied by a shepherd.
OS1/6/2/19	EAST KNOWE & WEST KNOWE	East Knowe (and) West Knowe	Mr Paterson. Factor Alexander Fullarton. East Knowe Alexander Fullarton West Knowe	244.16	Two small steadings a small distance apart. They are the Duke of Hamilton's property.
OS1/6/2/19	ORMIDALE	Ormidale Ormidale	James Anderson, Gardener Alexander Fullarton East Knowe	244.16	A superior dwelling house occupied by the proprietor, Mr. Herring, in Summer.
OS1/6/2/19						[Page] 19 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/20	INVERCLOY	Invercloy Invercloy Invercloy	Mr Paterson. Factor Mr Wooley. Baker Archibald Fullarton	244.16	A small hamlet on the side of Brodick Bay and near (as its name indicates) the confluence of Glencloy Water.
OS1/6/2/20	BANK [City of Glasgow Bank; Invercloy]	City of Glasgow Bank (Branch Office) City of Glasgow Bank (Branch Office)	Board on front of house Mr Wooley. Archibald Fullarton	244.16	An office in an ordinary dwelling house open for business on Thursdays only. The banker comes from Lamlash on those days.
OS1/6/2/20	DOUGLAS HOTEL [Invercloy]	Douglas Hotel Douglas Hotel	Invoice Heads Mr McDonald. Hotel Keeper	244.16	A first class hotel. The property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/20	QUAY [Invercloy]	Quay	Archibald Fullarton. Pierman	244.16	An erection of stone for the accommodation of passengers by the steamers. It is the Duke of Hamilton's property. No dues are charged.
OS1/6/2/20						[Page] 20 Island of Arran -- Ph. [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/21	CHAPEL (Site of) [Kilmichael]	Burial Ground Burial Ground Burial Ground	John Stewart. Kilmichael James Fullarton. Glencloy John Millar, Castlepark	244.16	A raised mound near the dwelling house of Kilmichael where the Chapel of that name formerly stood. "There was previous to the Reformation a small Chapel at Kilmichael in Glencloy, the foundations of which were raised only a few years ago". New Stat. [Statistical] Account "There was a Chapel at Kilmichael the remains of which were removed only a few years ago" Origines Parochiales. "Pass by the ruins of Kirk-Michael Chapel " Pennant's Tour
OS1/6/2/21	GLENCLOY WATER	Glencloy Water	Mr Paterson. Factor Mrs Fullarton. Glencloy James Fullarton Origines Parochiales	244.16	A small river formed by the streams from Gleann Dubh and Glen Ormidale uniting. It runs through Glen Cloy and falls into Brodick Bay.
OS1/6/2/21						[Page] 21 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/21							GLENCLOY WATER - written in authorities column - same persons as Glen Cloy - see page 15
OS1/6/2/22						[Page] 22 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/23	EAST MAYISH	East Mayish	Mr Paterson Factor	244.16	[One of] Three small farmsteadings. The property of the Duke of Hamilton. Derivation not known.
OS1/6/2/23	MID MAYISH	Mid Mayish	Mr Paterson Factor	244.16	[One of] Three small farmsteadings. The property of the Duke of Hamilton. Derivation not known
OS1/6/2/23	WEST MAYISH	West Mayish West Mayish West Mayish West Mayish	Mr Paterson Factor Alexander Sillars Alexander Fullarton Alexander Hamilton	244.16	[One of] Three small farmsteadings. The property of the Duke of Hamilton. Derivation not known
OS1/6/2/23	SPRINGBANK	Springbank Springbank Springbank Springbank	Mr Paterson George Watson, Tenant Alexander Sillars E [East] Mayish County Map	244.16	A good farmhouse & offices with grazing attached. The property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/23	COURT HOUSE	Court House	Mr Paterson George Watson, Tenant Alexander Sillars E [East] Mayish County Map	244.16	A neat oblong edifice in which sheriff courts are held quarterly.
OS1/6/2/23						[Page] 23 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/24	STANDING STONE [East Mayish]	Standing Stone Standing Stone Standing Stone	Alexander Sillars East Mayish Alexander Fullarton John Millar, Brodick	244.16	An upright stone of a cylindrical form, on the farm of East Mayish. It is about 11 feet in height, and 3 in diameter at the base gradually tapering towards the top.
OS1/6/2/24	STONE CISTS FOUND [West Mayish]	Stone Cists found	Alexander Sillars East Mayish Alexander Fullarton John Millar, Brodick	244.16	Several stone coffins containing human bones found on a slight Eminence a little east of the farmhouse of West Mayish.
OS1/6/2/24						[Page] 24 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/25	STRATHWHELLAN	Strathwhellan Strathwhellan Strathwhellan Strathwillan	Mr Paterson Factor Mr McDonald, Douglas Inn Alexander Sillars Admiralty Chart	244.16	A small cultivated district extending from public road, eastward for about ¾ of a mile. It contains several Small farms bearing collectively the name, Strathwhellan. Derivation not known
OS1/6/2/25	FREE CHURCH	Free Church Free Church Free Church	Revd [Reverend] Peter Davidson Alexander Sillars William Gray. Brodick	244.16	A plain edifice with small belfry. The property of the Free Church congregation.
OS1/6/2/25	MANSE [Free Church]	Manse	Revd [Reverend] Peter Davidson Alexander Sillars William Gray, Brodick	244.16	A good dwellinghouse occupied by Revd [Reverend] P Davidson. It is the property of the Free Church congregation.
OS1/6/2/25						[Page] 25 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/26						[Page] 26 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/27	NORTH CORRYGILLS	North Corrygills North Corrygills North Corrygills North Corrigills North Corygills North Corriegills North Corrygills	John McBride Corrygills Robert Nicol Corrygills James Robertson Lamlash New Stat [Statistical] Account McCulloch's Western Isles Anderson's Guide County Map	245.13	North Corrygills is but a local name it embraces all that portion of Corrygills north of Corrygills burn and bounded by Strathwhellan on the west.
OS1/6/2/27						[Page] 27 Parish of Kilbride Strathwhellan - described on adjoining sheets
OS1/6/2/28	CORRYGILLS POINT	Corrygills Point Corrygills Point Corrygills Point Corrygill Point Corrygill Point Corriegill Point	Estate Map Factor Mr Beg City Bank Admiralty Chart County Map Fullarton's Gazetteer	244.16	A point on the shore called after a farm of the same name and forms the Southern entrance into Brodick Bay.
OS1/6/2/28	DUNAN	Dunan Dunan	John McBride Corrygills Peter McDonald Corrygills James Robertson Lamlash	245.13	A local name for a farm steading situate in Corrygills
OS1/6/2/28						[Page] 28 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/29	CHAPEL (Site of) [Auchagallon]	Burying ground Burying ground Burying ground	Alexander Sillers Auchagallon Alexander McAllister Auchagallon Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	This burying ground is situate under a high projecting cliff of rocks, near the sea shore, on the farm of Auchagallon, and is still occasionally used as a place of sepulture; An old man McAllister of Auchagallon remembers the walls of the chapel were quite visible in his youthful days, but now they are covered with stones and rubbish, the chapel stood in the centre of the burying ground. It is singular this chapel is not mentioned, in the Statistical Account of the parish. Neither does McArthur's Antiquities allude to it, although it is well Known to all in the district, for miles around.
OS1/6/2/29	BURIAL GROUND [Auchagallon]	Burying ground	Alexander Sillers Auchagallon Alexander McAllister Auchagallon Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	This burying ground is situate under a high projecting cliff of rocks, near the sea shore, on the farm of Auchagallon, and is still occasionally used as a place of sepulture; An old man McAllister of Auchagallon remembers the walls of the chapel were quite visible in his youthful days, but now they are covered with stones and rubbish, the chapel stood in the centre of the burying ground. It is singular this chapel is not mentioned, in the Statistical Account of the parish. Neither does McArthur's Antiquities allude to it, although it is well Known to all in the district, for miles around.
OS1/6/2/29	UAMH BHRISTE	Uamh Briste	Alexander Sillers Auchagallon Alexander McAllister Auchagallon Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	Uamh Briste (The Broken Cave) A cave once stood here which was taken advantage of by a Carpenter who created in front of it his work shop. One day while at work the cave fell burying two of the men under the ruins. The third was absent in pursuit of his dog who decamped with his dinner, and fortunately escaped the destruction through the sagacity of his dog. The tradition is generally known and believed in the district.
OS1/6/2/29						[Page] 29 Uamh Bhriste - Broken Cave
OS1/6/2/30	CNOCAN GUALLAICH	Cnoc-an-Cuallach Cnoc-an-Cuallach Cnoc-an-Cuallach	Alexander Siller Auchagallon Alexander McAllister Auchagallon Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	A high conical hill on the farm of Auchagallon. The name signifies the tending of Cattle.
OS1/6/2/30	ALLT AN UACHDAIR	Allt an Uachdar	Alexander Siller Auchagallon Alexander McAllister Auchagallon Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	This burn has its source on the farm of Auchengallon and flows in a Southerly direction to the sea in Machrie Bay. Its name is derived from its gathering on the summit or the top surface.
OS1/6/2/30	CLEITEADH BUIDHE	Clèiteadh Buidhe	Alexander Siller Auchagallon Alexander McAllister Auchagallon Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	A high dike on the shore at Auchagallon. The name signifies the yellow ridge of rocks.
OS1/6/2/30	CAIRN & CIRCLE [Machrie]	Cairn	Alexander Siller Auchagallon Alexander McAllister Auchagallon Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	This is one of the most perfect Cairns or Circles (I think It should come under the latter category) to be found in the island. It is composed of fourteen upright massive sandstones surrounding a cairn of water worn large pebbles, the interior is now filled up several feet higher than the adjacent land with loose stones gathered from the ploughed fields. Diameter of Circle is about 45 feet.
OS1/6/2/30						[Page] 30 "Cnocan Cuallaich" - Herding Hills Allt an Uachdair, The Surface Burn, Cleiteadh - A ridge of rocks in the sea Cairn & Stone Circle - See Entry for similar object under "Machrie Farm" JB. Cairn - About 3 Chains to the north at an angle of the Cart Road is the remains of another cairn. JB LRE [Lieutenant Royal Engineers]
OS1/6/2/31	AUCHAGALLON	Auchagallon Auchagallon Auchengallan	Rental Factor Estate Map	248.03	A group of farm steadings forming a small clauchan or village. the property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/31	MACHRIE	Machrie Machrie Machrie	Rental Factor John Miller Tenant	248.03	Two small farm steadings distinct from Machrie Farm.
OS1/6/2/31	MACHRIE BURN	Machrie Burn Machrie Burn Machrie Burn	John Miller Machrie Farm Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.03	This Burn has its source in the hills and flows in a south westerly direction to its confluence with the Machrie Water near the sea.
OS1/6/2/31						[Page] 31 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/32						[Page] 32 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/33	CAIRN [Tormore]	Circle Circle Circle	John Miller Machrie Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.04	This is a small circle of three stones, similar in appearance and material to the Tormore group, but considerably removed from them, it is situated in a hollow, beside the Machrie burn. And except for its proximity to the burn would be unseen in the tall heather. I believe numerous similar objects are scattered through the district and buried in the moss but now out of the reach of recognition; better termed a Cairn.
OS1/6/2/33	CNOC NA CEILLE	Cnoc na Ceille	John Miller Machrie Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.04	A round conical hill of considerable elevation, various parties understand this name differently, some call it the hill of Advice, others, opinion, others, to consult. I have given the name as near as I could catch the sound, formerly the three "Lairdships" of Auchagallon, Auchencar and Machrie met on the top of this hill.
OS1/6/2/33	ALLT NA CRICHE	Allt a Crioch Allt a Crioch Allt a Crioch Allt na Criche	Hector McAllister Glaister Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Pien	248.04	This small burn divides Glaister from Monyquil. The name signifies the march burn.
OS1/6/2/33						[Page] 33 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/34	STANDING STONE	Standing Stone Standing Stone Standing Stone	John Miller Machrie Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.04	This is a large Monolith of red sandstone over six feet above the surface. Standing on the side of a gentle slope, it is a commanding object, and can be seen for a considerable distance, there seems to be no history attached to it, but is believed to be a monument to the dead.
OS1/6/2/34	ALLT DUBH	Allt Dubh	John Miller Machrie Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.04	The Allt Dubh (Black burn) has its source a little to the east of Cnoc na Coille and runs in a southerly direction between steep high banks to its confluence with the Machrie Water, it divides the farms of Glaister and Machrie.
OS1/6/2/34	MACHRIE BRIDGE	Machrie Bridge	John Miller Machrie Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.07	A good stone bridge of two arches spanning the Machrie Water. Situate on the farms of Glaister & Dereneneach.
OS1/6/2/34	GLAISTER	Glaister Glaister Glaister	Rental Factor Hector McAllister Tenant	248.04	Two farm steadings and offices the property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/34						[Page] 34 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/35	MACHRIE WATER FOOT	Machrie Water Foot Machrie Water Foot Machrie Water Foot Mauchrie Foot Mauchry Foot	Factor Peter Currie Shedog Alexander Sillers Auchagallon, McArthurs Antiquities Estate Map	248.07	That portion of the beach where the Machrie Water falls into the sea
OS1/6/2/35	STANDING STONE	Standing Stone Standing Stone	Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.07	This is a large sandstone column over six feet above the surface, and is considered in the locality, Monumental
OS1/6/2/35	MACHRIE BAY	Machrie Bay	Duncan Kerr Machrie Peter Currie Shedog	248.07	Machrie Bay extends from Leac nan-Ruadh on the Tormore shore to Imachar Point on the north. properly so, the bay should extend from Leac nan Ruadh to Dugrie, but the people give it the more extended position. It is seldom used by shiping except a few fishing smacks as the sound of Kilbrannan, on which it situates is not considered a safe Sailing channel.
OS1/6/2/35						[Page] 35 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/36	MACHRIE FARM	Machrie Farm Machrie Farm Mauchrie Farm Mauchry Farm	Rental Factor McArthurs Antiquities Estate Map	248.07	This is a large Agricultural and sheep farm supplied with all the modern appliances for farming, having a good thrashing mill worked by water, but it is used only in connection with the farm.
OS1/6/2/36	CAIRN [Tormore]	Cairn No. 1 Cairn No. 1 Cairn No. 1	John Miller Machrie Alexander McKenzie Tormore Peter Currie Shedog	248.07	This is a small cairn, or circle, composed of three blocks of red sandstone on the south side of it, with parallel rows of stones in the Centre appearing at the surface, evidently a grave. Situate on the farm of Machrie.
OS1/6/2/36	CAIRN & CIRCLE [Tormore]	Cairn No. 2	John Miller Machrie Alexander McKenzie Tormore Peter Currie Shedog	248.07	This is a large Cairn partly demolished but enough still remains to attest its magnitude. There are still standing, nine large upright stones irregularly placed. many others were removed. this seems to be the western limit of the Tormore Circle the place is evidently sepulchral.
OS1/6/2/36	STANDING STONE	Standing Stone No. 3	John Miller Machrie Alexander McKenzie Tormore Peter Currie Shedog	248.07	This is a huge block of sandstone nearly six feet above the surface, and a commanding object for a distance, whether it formed part of a Circle, it is not now easy to determine, it is believed to be monumental.
OS1/6/2/36						[Page] 36 Parish of Kilmory TORMORE - This has been described already in connection with sheet 248-11 Cairn Number 2 [note] This, Luidhe Coire Fhionn, and a similar object at Auchagallon, are remarkable examples of Cairns Encircled with Standing Stones or as they have been termed " Encircled Cairns".
OS1/6/2/37	MACHRIE WOOD	Machrie Wood Machrie Wood Machrie Wood	John Miller Machrie Farm Hector McAllister Glaister James Hamilton Dereneneach	248.08	A large mass of Brush, Beech and Dwarf woods, situate on the farms of Machrie, Glaister & Dereneneach,
OS1/6/2/37	ALLT NAN DRIS	Allt Nan Dris	John Miller Machrie Farm Hector McAllister Glaister James Hamilton Dereneneach	248.08	This is a small burn having its source to the east of the public road and flowing into the Machrie Water, the name signifies the Briers burn, it gathers and flows through the farm of Dereneneach.
OS1/6/2/37	DERENENEACH	Dereneneach Dereneneach Dereneneach	Rental Factor James Hamilton Tenant	248.08	This is a large and chiefly a sheep farm, the Machrie Water divides it from Glaister and Machrie, the yellow band divides it on the south from Ballymichael undefined on the east in the hills.
OS1/6/2/37	MACHRIE WATER	Machrie Water Mauchrie Water Mauchry Water	Factor McArthur's Antiquities Estate Map	248.08	The Machrie Water has its source in several considerable burns in Glenloig, and flows under this name to the sea in Machrie Bay. It is a very considerable river. In some places flowing between steep high banks in other places forming a narrow channel through the sandstone rock of which the River is chiefly composed.
OS1/6/2/37						[Page] 39 Parish of Kilmory Allt nan Dris - Burn of the briers
OS1/6/2/38	SLIABH NAN CARRIGEAN	Sliabh nan Carraghean Sliabh nan Carraghean Sliabh nan Carraghean	Peter Currie Shedog Alexander Mckenzie Tormore Revd [Reverend] Archibald Nicol Free Church	248.08	Sliabh nan Carraghean (The heathy plain of the Standing Stones) is the name by which the Tormore Stone circles are called. the name as written on tracings represents its position. This name is likewise applied to the farm steading beside the Circles.
OS1/6/2/38	STONE CIRCLES [Tormore]	Circle No. 4 Circle No. 5 Circle No. 6 Circle No. 7	Origines Parochiales Wilson's Archeology Pennant's Tour of 1772 New Stat [Statistical] Account	248.08	[Circle Number 4] This is a small Circle composed of two stones diameter 19 feet. [Circle Number 5 ] This is a large circle quite complete with three immense granite blocks, and six smaller stones on a level with the surface or just appearing above the moss. Diameter of Circle 43 feet. [Circle Number 6] This Circle is composed of six stones three immense sandstone columns fifteen to 18 feet high, and three other smaller ones appearing at surface Diameter 53 feet. [Circle Number 7 ] This Circle is one of the most singular in the group. It is composed of one immense column about fourteen feet high, and five other immense blocks of sandstone appearing at the surface, near the centre of the circle a horizontal block of sandstone singularly grooved supposed to be the "Panel Stone". It was here Fingal is said to have held his court of justice. Diameter of Circle about 55 feet.
OS1/6/2/38	CAIRN [Tormore]	Circle	Origines Parochiales Wilson's Archeology Pennant's Tour of 1772 New Stat [Statistical] Account	248.08	This is a small circle composed of four large stones, two sandstone and two granite diameter 12 feet. it situates on the farm of Ballymichael;
OS1/6/2/38						[Page] 38 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/39	LEACAN RUADHA	Leac nan Ruadh Leac nan Ruadh Leac nan Ruadh	Alexander McKenzie Tormore Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Pien	248.11	Leac nan Ruadh (The red Flags.) is a name applied to the end of the red sandstone on the Tormore Shore.
OS1/6/2/39	TORR RIGH BEAG	Torr Righ Beag	John Kennedy Pien	248.11	A hill of not much altitude but prominent and steep on the north end, it is situate on the farm of Tormore. The name signifies "The King's little hill"
OS1/6/2/39	ALLT NAN PAIRC BEAGA	Allt nan Pàirc Beag	John Kennedy Pien	248.11	A small burn having its source in the Peat moss on the farm of Tormore. It flows into the sea a little to the south of Machrie Water Foot.
OS1/6/2/39	TORMORE	Tormore Tormore Tormore	Rental Factor Estate Map	248.07 ; 248.11	There are twelve small farms in Tormore. It is bounded on the south by Torbeg & Drimadown, on the east by Clauchan & Ballymichael, on the north the Machrie Water seperates it from Machrie, it is bounded on the west by the sea.
OS1/6/2/39						[Page] 39 Parish of Kilmory "Leacan Ruadha" Red flags. The plural not the sing. [singular] Allt nan Pairc Beaga
OS1/6/2/40	CAIRN	Standing Stones Standing Stones Standing Stones	John McKenzie Tormore John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Shedog	248.11	Those three standing stones are evidently sepulchral, Stone Cists were found beside the larger one as the place has been much dug into. They represent a portion of a Cairn, of which the traces still remain.
OS1/6/2/40	KING'S CAVE	King's Cave King's Cave King's Cave	New Stat Acct. [Statistical] Account McArthur's Antiquities Peter Currie Shedog	248.11	Towards the western base of Torr Righ Mòr are the caves consecrated by tradition to Fingal and King Robert the Bruce. The King's Cave is a larger water-worn recess about 100 feet in length by 50 feet in width and about 50 feet in height, scooped out in the sandstone cliff. Several Rude Representations of goats sheep stags & dogs are covered over the southern side of the cave. Adjoining the King's Cave are his Kitchen & Stable
OS1/6/2/40	TORR RIGH MÒR	Torr Righ Mòr Torr Righ Mòr Torr Righ Mòr	John McKenzie Tormore John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Shedog	248.11	A high hill on the farms of Tormore and Drimadown and to the east of the Kings Cave. The name signifies The Kings Big Hill.
OS1/6/2/40						[Page] 40 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/41	AN CUMHANN	An Cumhann An Cumhann An Cumhann	John Crawford Drimadown John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Shedog	248.11	An Cumhann. (The defile) is a huge dike towering from the sea, and at this place becoming part of the high cliff which surmounts the sea. There is no pass here at high water, except by a narrow chasm, or rent through the rock.
OS1/6/2/41	CAIRN [Cairn Ban]	Cairn	Peter Currie Shedog	248.11	This is called by the natives "Cairn Ban" and has been demolished as far as the present surface of the adjoining land, and the stones of which it was composed were used in the building of cottages and dikes. There are still left standing in the centre of the cairn two upright paralel rows of massive blocks of stones, running nearly north & South and divided into three compartments, which are evidently graves, but they have not been dug into, and their contents remain unknown.
OS1/6/2/41	BIG RUIN	Big Ruin Big Ruin Big Ruin	Peter Currie Shedog Neil Robertson Shedog Alexander McKenzie Tormore	248.11	This is called by the natives the "big ruin" but what it is, or was is unknown to the oldest inhabitant. It evidently is not an antiquity. It is situate on the side of a gentle slope and is covered with a coating of verdure while all the surrounding parts are covered with heather. It appears to be surrounded at one period with a dike of earth but that has entirely disappeared, and is now level with the surrounding parts. It is in the form of an irregular oval. It probably was a large sheep Ree, or shelter.
OS1/6/2/41						[Page] 41 Parish of Kilmory Cumhann - A defile Big Ruin - no writing
OS1/6/2/42						[Page] 42 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/43	SUIDHE-COIRE FHIONN	Suidhe-coire Fhionn Suidhe-coire Fhionn Suidhe Choir Fhionn Siudhe choir Fhionn Siudhe choir Fhionn	Rev. [Reverend] Mr Nicol Free Church Peter Currie Shedog McArthur's Antiquities New Stat [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales	248.12	Suidhe coire Fhionn or Fingal's Cauldron seat is the most interesting of the Tormore Circles. It is composed of two complete concentric circles, the inner consists of eight stones, three to four feet in height. The outer of fourteen stones of similar dimensions. One of the stones of the outer circle has a singular perforation to which it is said Fingal used to tie his dog Bran.
OS1/6/2/43	CIST [Tormore]	No. 11	Rev. [Reverend] Mr Nicol Free Church Peter Currie Shedog McArthur's Antiquities New Stat [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales	248.12	[Circle Number 11]. This unlike the others, is a small square composed of four massive blocks of sandstone, not vertical but horizontally laid forming. This place I am informed was recently dug into, and an urn and some flint arrowheads found in it. McArthur's Antiquities assigns all those Circles to be of sepulchral origin. The Numbers to the Circles are used only for description.
OS1/6/2/43						[Page] 43 Parish of Kilmory [note on page] included with 4. 5. 6. 7. Circle No. 8. This Circle is composed of four massive granite blocks, about three feet high diameter of circle 30 feet. Circle No. 9. A single large block similar to those in Number 8.
OS1/6/2/44	CNOCAN-A-TUBHA	Cnocan Tubha Cnocan Tubha Cnocan Tubha	Alexander McKenzie Tormore John Currie Tormore Peter Currie Shedog	248.12	A local name for a farmsteading situate on the farm of Tormore. Cnocan signifies a little hill and Tubha means thatch.
OS1/6/2/44	BALLYMICHAEL BURN	Ballymichael Burn Ballymichael Burn Ballymichael Burn	John McKenzie Ballymichael John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Shedog	248.12	This Burn has its source south of Ard Bheinn. And flows under the name of Allt Rollican, to Slochd a Madadh. It then becomes Ballymichael Burn to Cnocan a Tubha. It is then called "The Canal" to a little north of the Free Church when it becomes the "Black Water".
OS1/6/2/44	ALLT ROLLICAN			248.12	This Burn has its source south of Ard Bheinn. And flows under the name of Allt Rollican, to Slochd a Madadh. It then becomes Ballymichael Burn to Cnocan a Tubha. It is then called "The Canal" to a little north of the Free Church when it becomes the "Black Water".
OS1/6/2/44	TRAIGHLIATH	Traghliath	John McKenzie Ballymichael John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Shedog	248.12	This is a local name to a cluster of old houses situate on the north side of Ballymichael burn, and on the farm of Ballymichael. The name signifies the "Greyish Shores".
OS1/6/2/44	SLOCHD A' MHADAIDH	Slochd a' Mhadaidh	John McKenzie Ballymichael John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Shedog	248.12	Slocha a Madadh (The Dogs Pool. is a a deep cut in the sandstone rock of which the burn is composed at this place. The name applies from the end of the quarry at sheet line to the stone wall a distance of between three & four chains.
OS1/6/2/44						[Page] 44 Parish of Kilmory "Tubha" - To Thatch - Thatch Cnocan-a-tubha - A noun beginning with - T - is never apirated in any case. There is a difference among lexicographers about the mode of spelling of this word. I hold that Tubha is a noun and need not then form the present participle. Tubhadh Traghliath Gaelic Slochd a' Mhadaidh - The dog's pool.
OS1/6/2/45	FREE CHURCH SCHOOL [Ballymichael]	School School School	Revd [Reverend] Mr Nicol, Free Church John McKenzie Ballymichael Peter Currie Shedog	248.12	This is a Free church school supported partly by subscription, and partly by the school funds. It is situate on the farm of Ballymichael
OS1/6/2/45	LAG NAN TORR DUBHA	Lag nan Torr Dubh	Revd [Reverend] Mr Nicol, Free Church John McKenzie Ballymichael Peter Currie Shedog	248.12	Lag nan Torr Dubh, "The hollow of the little black hillocks" is situate on the west side of the Public road from Black waterfoot to Brodick and on the farms of Ballymichael & Dereneneach. The name on tracings represents its extent and position.
OS1/6/2/45	CAIRN [Tormore]	Circle	Revd [Reverend] Mr Nicol, Free Church John McKenzie Ballymichael Peter Currie Shedog	248.12	This is the first of the "Tormore Circles". It is composed of three granite blocks between two & three feet above the surface diameter of circle 24 feet better termed a Cairn.
OS1/6/2/45	BALLYMICHAEL	Ballymichael Ballymichael Ballymichael	Rental Factor Alexander McKinnon, Tenant	248.12	There are four small and one large farm on Ballymichael. The land attached is bounded on the north by the yellow band which divides it from Dereneneach on the south by Clauchan farm on the west by Tormore, on the East undefined in the hills.
OS1/6/2/45						[Page] 45 Parish of Kilmory Lag nan Torr Dubha, Hollow of the little black hillock.
OS1/6/2/46	THE CANAL	The Canal The Canal The Canal	Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Shedog James Allan Clauchan	248.12	The Ballymichael burn formerly scattered through the moss and took its direction to Machrie Water a new course was opened many years ago which directed it to the Black Water. The new cut has got the local name of "The Canal". This name applies to the burn from Cnocan a Tubha to the Black Water.
OS1/6/2/46	ALLT ACHADH NAN CLAIDHEAMH	Allt Achadh nan Claidheamh	Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Pien J. Allan Clauchan	248.12	This is a small burn having its source on the side of the hills on Ballymichael farm. The name signifies the burn of the field of the sword.
OS1/6/2/46	ALLT ACHADH NAN SLISEAG	Allt Achadh nan Sliseag	Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Pien J. Allan Clauchan	248.12	This burn has its source on the side of the hills on Ballymichael farm, and flows through it into the Canal. The name signifies "the field of the chips"
OS1/6/2/46	DRUIM A' BHOGA	Druim a Bogha Druim a' Bhogha	Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Pien J. Allan, Clauchan Correct Gaelic	248.12	This a local name for an old farm steading on Ballymichael, the name signifies " the bow of the ridge", lately when trenching on Ballymichael, between the two burns, on a small hillock, several stone cists, an urn, several flint arrow heads were found by the present Tenant Mr. Allan.
OS1/6/2/46						[Page] 46 Parish of Kilmory "Allt Achadh nan Claideamh" - very doubtful - should it not be plural as given by the authorities there is no apparent authority to change it from the plural but the rendering of it by the singular word sword which is evidently a mistake [faint note on page] Allt Achadh nan Sliseag The sword fields burning Allt Achadh nan Sliseag. "Burn of the Chips' field;"
OS1/6/2/47	STANDING STONE (Uaigh Fiannach)	Uaigh Fiannach Uaigh Fiannach Uaigh Fiannach	Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Shedog John McKenzie Ballymichael	248.12	This was a large Standing Stone evidently sepulchral, it has many years ago fallen from its upright position, and is still lying in the same place its about ten feet long. And is considered by the natives, (as its name intimates) to be the grave of one of Fingals heroes.
OS1/6/2/47						[Page] 47 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/48						[Page] 48 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/49	TORBEG	Torbeg Torbeg Torbeg	Rental Factor Revd [Reverend] Mr Nicol Free church	248.15	There are two small farmhouses in Torbeg. The farms are bounded on the north by Tormore, on the west by Drimadown farm, on the south by the sea on the East the black water divides it from North Feorline & Shedog.
OS1/6/2/49						[Page] 49 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/50	FREE CHURCH [Torbeg]	Free Church Free Church Free Church	Revd [Reverend] Mr Nicol Minister Peter Currie Shedog Donald Thomson Shedog	248.15	This church is generally called ShisKine free church, it is a low flat stone building.
OS1/6/2/50	MANSE [Free Church; Torbeg]			248.15	There is a handsome Manse with offices and garden attached to it. It is situate on the farm of "Torbeg".
OS1/6/2/50	STANDING STONE [The Doon]	The Doon	Revd [Reverend] Mr Nicol Minister Peter Currie Shedog Donald Thomson Shedog	248.15	"The Doon" with the Standing Stone on it, described on 253-3. The Standing Stone is believed to be Monumental.
OS1/6/2/50	CLEITEADH NAN SGARBH	Cleiteadh nan Sgarbh Cleiteadh nan Sgarbh Cleiteadh nan Sgarbh	Peter Currie Shedog John Crawford Drimadown John Craig South Feorline	248.15	This is a high rough dike jutting into the sea, the name signifies the Cormorant's Rock. All those Ridges of rocks in the sea in Arran are called by the name of "Cleiteadh".
OS1/6/2/50						[Page] 50 Parish of Kilmory "Cleiteadh nan Sgarbh" The cormorants' rock.
OS1/6/2/51	CAIBEAL EOIN (Site of)	Caibeal Eoin Caibeal Eoin Caibeal Eoin	New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account] McArthur's Antiquities Peter Currie Shedog	248.16	This place was originally called "Balnacula" but now belongs to the large farm of Clauchan. An oratory or cell of a monk named John stood here, in which place it is said he was buried. The last vestige of it was removed about twenty years ago by the present tenant Mr. Allan:
OS1/6/2/51						[Page] 51 Parish of Kilmory " On the farm of Balnacula are the ruins of the oratory or cell (perhaps the (Cabel Uual of Martin) of a monk named John, who is said to have been buried there" Origines Parochiales "The ruins of an oratory or cell belonging to a monk called John, and containing the remains of the Saint, stand on the farm of Balnacula" New Stat Acct. [Statistical Account]
OS1/6/2/52						[Page] 52 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/53	SHEDOG FARM	Shedog Farm Shedog Farm Shedog Farm	Rental Factor William Neilson Tenant	248.16	This is one of four monster agricultural farms in Arran, the property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/53	PIEN PLANTATION	Pien Plantation Pien Plantation Pien Plantation	William Neilson Shedog Farm Peter Currie Sheadog John Kennedy Sheadog	248.16	This plantation was originally part of the Pien Lands but now belongs to the farm of Shedog.
OS1/6/2/53	CLAUCHAN FARM	Clauchan Farm Clauchan Farm Clauchan Farm	Rental Factor James Allan Tenant	248.16	This is another of the large agricultural farms in Arran. And the sheep farm attached to it extends to the neighbourhood of Lamlash
OS1/6/2/53	CLAUCHAN BRIDGE	Clauchan Bridge Clauchan Bridge Clauchan Bridge	James Allan Clauchan Farm Peter Currie Shedog John Kennedy Pien	248.16	A good stone Bridge of two arches crossing the Clauchan Water. This bridge and the road from Blackwaterfoot to Brodick was originally constructed by Government, but it is now used and repaired as a Parish Road.
OS1/6/2/53						[Page] 53 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/54	SHEDOG	Shedog Shedog Shedog	Rental Factor William Neilson Shedog Farm	248.16	Shedog as distinct from Shedog Farm Comprises the Inn, Mill, Post office, smithy several cottages and a few small farms. It lies to the S.E. [South East] of the public Road, whereas the farm steading is the opposite. The Inn, or as it is written on the sign board "Shedock Inn" is a pretty way side Inn with stabling attached. The property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/54	CORN MILL [Shedog]	Shedog Mill	Rental Factor William Neilson Shedog Farm	248.16	This is a large and commodious corn mill, the property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/54	PIEN	Pien	Rental Factor William Neilson Shedog Farm	248.16	The two farmsteadings to the South of the clauchan water, one on either side of the public road, represent this name.
OS1/6/2/54	TORR AN AIRGID	Torr an Airgiod Torr an Airgiod Torr an Airgiod	John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Sheadog Alexander Thomson Sheadog	248.16	The termination of a range of hills running nearly North and South the name signifies the "Silver Heap".
OS1/6/2/54						[Page] 54 Parish of Kilmory Torr an Airgich Hillock of the Silver
OS1/6/2/55	CHURCH [Clauchan]	Church Church	New Stat Acct [Statistical Account] Revd [Reverend] Mr Stewart Kilmory Origines Parochiales Pennant's Tour of 1772 p 210	248.16	"At Clachan in Shisken where it is believed the church of St. Molios stood, and which Blaen marks as Kilmichel, may be seen in the centre of the cemetery what is alleged to be the grave of that Saint, marked by a stone having the Sculptured figure of an Ecclesiastic with chalice and crosier, and arrayed in the robes of a Mitred abbot. The exact spot where the original church stood is not remembered at the present day but most probably in the centre of the burying ground where the saint is believed to be buried. The present church was built in 1805. And is but occasionally used for Divine service, and is used as a chapel of ease to the Parish Church of Kilmory. It is indifferently called Clachan & Shisken church. "At Clachan in Shiskin where it is believed the church of Saint Molios stood & which Blaen marKs as Kilmichel, may be seen in the centre of the cemetery what is alleged to be the grave of that Saint which is marKed by a stone having the figure of an ecclesiastic with a chalice and Crosier. A Church built in 1805 occupies the site of the former" Origines Parochiales.
OS1/6/2/55	BURIAL GROUND [Clauchan]			248.16	" In the middle of the burying ground at Clachan is the grave of St Molios," the bareheaded Servant of Jesus" His first residence was in the Isle of Lamlash but he afterwards removed to Shisken & fixed his residence where now repose his remains. On the stone which covers his grave which is said to have been brought from Iona, the figure of a Saint arrayed in the robes of a Mitred abbot with chalice & crosier in his hand is not inelegantly sculptured" New Stat Acct [Statistical Account]
OS1/6/2/55	SRÒN NA CARRAIGE	Sròn a Carraig Sròn a Carraig Sròn a Carraig	John Kennedy Pien Peter Currie Shedog Alexander Thomson Shedog	248.16	A shepherd's Cottage on the farm of Clauchan. The name signifies the Rock Nose.
OS1/6/2/55	BALMORAL COTTAGES	Balmoral Cottages Balmoral Cottages Balmoral Cottages	Alexander Thomson Tenant Peter Currie Tenant Archibald Cook Tenant	248.16	A local name for three cottages, one the police Station rented of the Duke of Hamilton, the other two on building leases, they are situate in Shedog.
OS1/6/2/55						[Page] 55 Parish of Kilmory Sròn na Carraige
OS1/6/2/56	BIRCHBURN	Birchburn Birchburn Birchburn	Peter Currie Shedog Alexander Thomson Shedog William Hamilton Ballygown	248.16	A local name for a clachan or village situate in Ballygown and Shedog.
OS1/6/2/56	SCHOOL [Birchburn]			248.16	To the south of the clachan stands the parish school, with the teachers house & garden attached.
OS1/6/2/56	CNOC BALLYGOWN	Cnoc Ballygown	Peter Currie Shedog Alexander Thomson Shedog William Hamilton Ballygown	248.16	A high hill running nearly north and South Situate on a farm of the same name.
OS1/6/2/56	ALLT NA GLAIC	Allt na Glac, Allt na Glaic	Peter Currie Shedog Alexander Thomson Shedog William Hamilton Ballygown	248.16	This burn has its source in Loch na cnoc and runs in a northerly direction emptying itself into the clauchan water, but this name only applies to the portion on the 1/2500 plan. The portion on the 6 inch is called "Allt an loch". The name signifies a narrow valley.
OS1/6/2/56	TOBAR A' CHABHAIN	Tober a Cabhan Tober a Cabhan Tober a Cabhan "Tobar a' Chabhain"	Peter Currie Shedog Alexander Thomson Shedog William Hamilton Ballygown Gaelic	248.16	A Spring Well famed in Olden times for its healing qualities the name Signifies the Well of the field.
OS1/6/2/56						[Page] 56 Parish of Kilmory Allt na Glaic "Tobar a' Chabhain", (Gael.)
OS1/6/2/57	GLENRICKARD	Glenrickard Glenrickard Glenrickard	Alexander Henry Glencloy Cottage John Stewart Kilmichael John Miller Castlepark	249.04	A small dwelling house formerly occupied by a Shepherd. Derivation Not Known
OS1/6/2/57	CAIRN [Glenrickard]	Cairn Cairn	Alexander Henry Glencloy Cottage John Stewart Kilmichael John Miller Castlepark Antiquities of Arran	249.04	A prominent raised mound running along the middle of which, in an irregular line are five small square chambers nearly level with the surface. The two at the north were opened a number of years ago and in one of them was found a piece of an urn and calcined bones. "A few minutes walk from the mansionhouse of the Fullerton family there is a green mound which was dug into some years ago. On removing the superincumbent earth and stones a collection of small square chambers of flat unhewn slabs was discovered, from which were taken the rude clay urns of the primitive flowerpot pattern containing human bones". Antiquities of Arran
OS1/6/2/57						[Page] 57 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/58	CARN BÀN	Carn Ban Carn Ban Carn Ban Carn-baan	John Millar Castlepark John Stewart Kilmichael Alexander Sillars Mayish Pennant's Tour of 1772 p. [page] 207	249.04	The track of what is said to have been a huge cairn of stones, they were taken to build dikes and nothing now remains but the bare patch on which it stood. It measures about a chain in diameter. Signification White Cairn
OS1/6/2/58						[Page] 58 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/59	STRATHWHELLAN BURN	Strathwhellan Burn Strathwhellan Burn Strathwhellan Burn	George Watson Springbank Alexander Sillars East Mayish Alexander Fullarton West Mayish	249.04	A good stream formed by several small ones having their source in Laga' Bheith, flows in a north easterly direction & falls into "Brodick Bay" at the Quay
OS1/6/2/59	LAG A' BHEITH	Lag a Vay Lag a Vay Lag a Vay Lag a' Bheith	Alexander Sillars Alexander Fullarton John Millar Brodick, Gaelic Orthography	249.04	A name applied to an extensive hollow studded with brushwood & situated immediately west of the public road from Brodick to Lamlash and through which the old road betwixt the above places passes. Signification. Hollow of the birch
OS1/6/2/59						[Page] 59 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride Strathwhellan Burn - on 244/16 & 249/4 Lag a' Bheithe is the correct form
OS1/6/2/60	STONE CIRCLE [Blairmore]	Circle Circle Circle	Peter Hamilton Lamlash Alexander Sillars John Millar	249.04	Four upright stones in the form of a circle varying in height from 3 to 4 feet, within it, human bones have been found: "But there are imperfect remnants of Circles still to be seen at the top of Blarmore Glen" New Statistical Account. "There is an interesting gray circle, surmounting a green mound at Moniquil & others may be seen at Mayish, Blarmore &c." McArthur's Antiquities of Arran.
OS1/6/2/60	STANDING STONE [Blairmore]	Standing Stone	Peter Hamilton Lamlash Alexander Sillars John Millar	249.04	A standing stone about 4½ feet in height & situated a very little south of the above.
OS1/6/2/60						[Page] 60 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/61	CREAG A' GHOBHAIR	Creag an Gowr Creag an Gowr Creag an Gowr Creag an Gobhair	Donald Hamilton Letter Peter Hamilton Letter F. Fullarton S. [South] Blairmore Gaelic Orthography	249.08	A small crag of detached rocks on South Blairmore farm. Signification; The Goat's Crag
OS1/6/2/61	BLAIRMORE GLEN	Blairmore Glen Blarmore Glen Blarmore Glen	Donald Hamilton Letter Peter Hamilton Letter F. Fullarton S. [South] Blairmore New Stat: [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales	249.08	A broad valley partly cultivated, stretching from the East end of Lamlash to the summit of the road leading from that place to Brodick.
OS1/6/2/61	DUNAN MÒR	Dunan Mòr	Donald Hamilton Letter Peter Hamilton Letter F. Fullarton S. [South] Blairmore	249.08	A prominent Knoll on the East side of Blairmore Glen. On its top some years ago was a cairn known as the Chambered Cairn. The remains are still visible.
OS1/6/2/61	CAIRN [Dunan Mor]	Cairn site of		249.08	"On the farm of Blairmore near the base of Dunfiun may be seen the scattered ruins of a chambered cairn, on the stones being carried away some years ago to build Lamlash Schoolhouse, a series of inner cells was exposed, each covered with a simple flat stone". Antiquities of Arran
OS1/6/2/61						[Page] 61 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride Creag an Gowr - It is very likely that the name is Creag nan Gobhar An - of the masculine is not prefixed is not prefixed to the gen [genitive] sing [singular] of nouns masculine
OS1/6/2/62	DUNAN BEAG	Dunan Beag Standing Stone	Donald Hamilton Letter Peter Hamilton Letter F. Fullarton S. [South] Blairmore	249.08	A small Knoll south from Dunan Mor from which also stones were taken to build Lamlash Schoolhouse. Nothing however was found at it.
OS1/6/2/62	STANDING STONE [Dunan Beag]	Standing Stone		249.08	on its east side is a Standing Stone about 8 feet high.
OS1/6/2/62	CNOC DUBH	Cnoc Dhu Cnoc Dubh	Donald Hamilton Letter Peter Hamilton Letter F. Fullarton S. [South] Blairmore Gaelic Orthography	249.08	A flat topped hill on the farm of Benlister. Sign: [Signification] Black Hill
OS1/6/2/62	MEALL BUIDHE	Meal Vuie Meall Buidhe	Donald Hamilton Letter Peter Hamilton Letter F. Fullarton S. [South] Blairmore Gaelic Orthography	249.08	A hill similar to the above. Sign: [Signification]: Yellow Hill.
OS1/6/2/62	BAUCHOP'S WELL	Bauchop's Well	Donald Hamilton Letter Peter Hamilton Letter F. Fullarton S. [South] Blairmore Gaelic Orthography	249.08	A fine well of pure water on the roadside from Lamlash to Brodick. It is named after the Contractor who made the road.
OS1/6/2/62						[Page] 62 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/63	LAMLASH	Lamlash Lamlash Lamlash Lamlash Lamlash Lamlash Lamlash Lamlash	Mr Paterson Factor Stat [Statistical] Account Antiquities of Arran Philip's Co. [County] Atlas Estate Plan Origines Parochiales Pennant's Tour of 1772 McCulloch's Western Isles	249.12	A small village situated on an estuary of the Firth of Clyde which, Known as Lamlash Bay, is the principal refuge for shipping during contrary winds on the west coast. The village stands on the ground of the Duke of Hamilton, and the majority of the buildings are also his property. The parish church of Kilbride together with the schools (one at the east end being for females only) is situated here. There is a branch office of the City of Glasgow Bank, a commodious hotel, and two smaller Inns in the place.
OS1/6/2/63	SHIP HOTEL [Lamlash]	Ship Hotel Ship Hotel	Mr McGregor. Occupier Sign Board	249.12	A small hotel in the Village of Lamlash.
OS1/6/2/63						[Page] 63 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/64	LETTER	Letter Letter Letter	Mr Paterson Factor Donald Hamilton Peter Hamilton	249.12	This name applies to Pairc Fhraoich and three small houses lying to the South West of it. The original farmsteading of Letter was close to the westmost house but save a few trees and stones marking the foundations nothing now remains. Leth-tir : half of the land
OS1/6/2/64	PAIRC FHRAOICH	Park ruich Park ruich Park ruich Pairc Fhraoich	Donald Hamilton Peter Hamilton Fergus Fullarton Gaelic Orthography	249.12	A name given to the eastmost house of Letter. Sign: [Signification] heather park.
OS1/6/2/64						[Page] 64 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/65	CHURCH [Lamlash]	Church Church Church	Rev. [Reverend] Mr Campbell Mr McPhail Teacher Antiquities of Arran	249.12	The Parish Church of Kilbride, and was erected in 1773. The burying place at the old church is the one which is still used.
OS1/6/2/65	SCHOOL [Lamlash]	School	Rev. [Reverend] Mr Campbell Mr McPhail Teacher Antiquities of Arran	249.12	A small building behind the Church which is the parish school of Kilbride. There is another school in connection with the Parish but for girls only at the East end of the village.
OS1/6/2/65						[Page] 65 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/66	THE ROSS	The Ross The Ross The Ross Ross Hill Ross Hill	Donald Hamilton Gavin Hamilton Achnacairn Mr Crawford Glen Scorrodale Estate Plan County Map	249.12	A prominent hill lying betwixt Benlister & Monymore Glens. "The Ross" is the popular mode of using this name.
OS1/6/2/66	BENLISTER	Benlister Benlester	Donald Hamilton Gavin Hamilton Achnacairn Mr Crawford Glen Scorrodale Estate Plan County Map New Stat: [Statistical] Account	249.12	A steading occupied by the cattle only, of Mr Bruce Tenant of Glenkill.
OS1/6/2/66	GLENKILL	Glen Kill Glen Kill	Donald Hamilton Gavin Hamilton Achnacairn Mr Crawford Glen Scorrodale Mr Paterson Factor	249.12	A good farm steading the property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/66						[Page] 66 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/67	WHITEHOUSE	Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse Whitehouse	Mr Paterson Factor Donald Hamilton Peter Hamilton Antiquities of Arran New Stat [Statistical] Account	249.12	A dwelling house occupied by Mr Paterson Factor to the Duke of Hamilton. Near it at a + on trace were dug up in 1862 what appeared to be the foundations of a strong wall, and which Mr McArthur in his "Antiquities of Arran" calls, " the vestige of a square tower of Lamlash Castle" but the information is unsatisfactory.
OS1/6/2/67	ARRANTON	Arranton	Mr Paterson Factor Donald Hamilton Peter Hamilton Antiquities of Arran	249.12	A row of neat cottages occupied by workmen.
OS1/6/2/67	BONEEN	Boneen	Mr Paterson Factor Donald Hamilton Peter Hamilton Antiquities of Arran	249.12	A row of dwellings, to the South one of which is attached a small arable farm.
OS1/6/2/67						[Page] 67 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/68						[Page] 68 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/69	CROC	Croc Croc Croc	Nicol McNicol Wool Mill Donald Hamilton Letter Charles McGregor Lamlash	249.16	A small farmsteading. The property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/69	CLUANIE	Cluanie	Nicol McNicol Wool Mill Donald Hamilton Letter Charles McGregor Lamlash	249.16	A small dwelling house. The property of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/69	WOOLLEN MILL	Wool Mill Wool Mill	Nicol McNicol Wool Mill Donald Hamilton Letter Charles McGregor Lamlash Mr Paterson Factor	249.16	A building with water power attached used as a Carding Mill, Dyework and Manufactory of woollen cloth. The property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/69						[Page] 69 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/70	CAIRN	Cairn Cairn Cairn	Nicol McNicol Donald Hamilton Peter Hamilton	249.16	A dilapidated mound of earth & stones about 66 feet in length, 2½ in height & about 50 ft in breadth at its west extremity. narrowing towards its east to a rounded point. the north corner is marked by a boulder about 2 feet high. " Near the base of the Ross Hills where the Monie-Mhor Glen narrows into a rocky ravine, there may be traced the remains of a cairn which, when entire, is said to have measured about 200 feet in circumference. On being partially removed some years ago, for the building of a neighbouring dike, several cistvains or stone coffins were exposed, consisting of six unhewn flags and containing human bones" New Statistical Account.
OS1/6/2/70						[Page] 70 Island of Arran -- Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/71	MONAMORE MILL (Corn & Flour)	Monamore Mill (corn and flour) Monamore Mill (corn and flour)	Mr Paterson Factor N. McNicol Wool Mill Cards	249.16	A new and elegant building the property of the Duke of Hamilton where wheat & oats - principally the latter - are ground. It is driven by water power. The Miller's house is adjacent.
OS1/6/2/71	GLENARIE (Ruins)	Glenarie (Ruins)	Mr Paterson Factor N. McNicol Wool Mill Card	249.16	The ruins of a small holding which have been some time unoccupied. From Gleann a Airidh.
OS1/6/2/71	LAGAVELLIE	Lagavellie Lagavellie Lagavellie	N McNicol Woolmill W. Lees Auchincairn James Bell Glen Kill	249.16	A small steading now occupied by cottars & the land held in the proprietor's - Duke of Hamilton's - own hands. Name probably derived from Lag an Maoile.
OS1/6/2/71						[Page] 71 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride MONAMORE MILL (Corn & Flour) [note] See Monamore Glen
OS1/6/2/72	CAIRN (Meallach's Grave)	Meallach's Grave Standing Stone Meallach's Grave Standing Stone Meallach's Grave Standing Stone	G. Hamilton Achincairn D. Hamilton Letter N. McNicol Wool Mill	249.16	A narrow cell about 15 feet long and 2 feet deep, supported on the sides by thin slabs placed on edge, while at the head are three small standing stones. It has in all likelihood been a Cromlich; it is popularly believed to be the grave of a giant. There is no record of anything being found in it.
OS1/6/2/72	MEALLACH'S GRAVE	Meallach's Grave Standing Stone Meallach's Grave Standing Stone Meallach's Grave Standing Stone	G. Hamilton Achincairn D. Hamilton Letter N. McNicol Wool Mill	249.16	A narrow cell about 15 feet long and 2 feet deep, supported on the sides by thin slabs placed on edge, while at the head are three small standing stones. It has in all likelihood been a Cromlich; it is popularly believed to be the grave of a giant. There is no record of anything being found in it.
OS1/6/2/72	ALLT LEBNASKEY	Allt Lebnaskey	G. Hamilton Achincairn D. Hamilton Letter N. McNicol Wool Mill	249.16	A stream bearing this name from the junction of two at the west margin of this trace. It falls into Allt Domhainn near that stream's confluence. The name is, in all probability a corruption of Allt Leum na Sgiath.
OS1/6/2/72						[Page] 72 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride CAIRN (Meallach's Grave) [note] Cairn (Remains of) ? This has probably been a Cromlich from which the top stone has been removed.
OS1/6/2/73	ALLT DOMHAIN	Allt Domhain Allt Domhain Allt Domhain	N. McNicol Woolmill G. Hamilton Achincairn W. Lees	249.16	A stream rising south of Allt Lebnaskey. It falls into Allt Lagriehesk. Sign: [Signification] Deep Burn.
OS1/6/2/73	ALLT LAGRIEHESK	Allt Lagriehesk	N. McNicol Woolmill G. Hamilton Achincairn W. Lees	249.16	A stream rising south from Lagavellie. It flows in an almost semicircular course and falls into Monymore Burn near the Wool Mill. Signification: unknown
OS1/6/2/73	LAG AN DAER	Lag an Daer	N. McNicol Woolmill G. Hamilton Achincairn W. Lees	249.16	An extensive flat, east from the above burn at Lag a hollow. daer not known.
OS1/6/2/73	CREAGAN NAN COILEACH	Raigin nan Coilach Reagan nan Coileach	N. McNicol Woolmill G. Hamilton Achincairn W. Lees Gaelic Orthography	249.16	A prominent rock on the farm of Achincairn. Sign: [Signification] The Cock's Craig.
OS1/6/2/73						[Page] 73 Island of Arran -- Ph [Parish] of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/74	MONAMORE BURN	Monamore Burn	Nicol McNicol, Monamore Mr Paterson Factor, Donald Hamilton. Lamlash	249.16	This burn has its source at the foot of Gar' Bheinn, flows in a north-easterly course into Lamlash Bay.
OS1/6/2/74						[Page] 74
OS1/6/2/75	SOUTH CORRYGILLS	South Corrygills South Corrygills South Corrygills	John McBride Corrygills Robert Nicol Corrygills James Robertson Lamlash	250.01	This is a local name for the southern part of Corrygills, that is between the Corrygills Burn and the Clauchland hills. but this distinction is not recognised by the rental which includes both North and South as "Corrygills".
OS1/6/2/75	CORRYGILLS BURN	Corrygills Burn	John McBride Corrygills Robert Nicol Corrygills James Robertson Lamlash	250.01	This burn has its source in numerous small streams on the farm of Corrygills and empties itself into the sea a little to the east of Dunan.
OS1/6/2/75	DUN DUBH	Dun Dubh	John McBride Corrygills Robert Nicol Corrygills James Robertson Lamlash	250.01	A large rocky hill on the farm of Corrygills, the north and west sides are Composed of huge masses of Porphyry. The summit is composed of masses of the same lying in a horizontal position.
OS1/6/2/75						[Page] 75 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/76	CLAUCHLAND HILLS	Clauchland Hills Clauchland Hills Clauchland Hills	Andrew Inglis Clauchlands John McBride Corrygills James Robertson Lamlash	250.01	A range of irregular hills running nearly east and west in direction of the Lamlash and Brodick road.
OS1/6/2/76	FORT (Dun Fionn)	Dun Fiann Dun Fiunn Dun Fion Dunfiunn Dunfuin Dunfiunn Dun Fioun Dun Fion	Revd [Reverend] Mr Campbell Lamlash McArthur's Antiquities Bryce's Geology New Stat [Statistical] Account Pennant's Tour of 1772 p [page] 211 Origines Parochiales Fullerton's Gazetteer McCulloch's Western Isles	250.01	Dun Fiann or Fingal's fort rises abruptly, in some places nearly perpendicular from the Clauchlands shore. Traces of old walls, the remains of a fortification are seen round the summit but nothing whatever is Known of its history by way of tradition amongst the people. " Dunfiunn or Fingal's Fort, situated on a round eminence of considerable elevation, near the point of Clachlands. Headrick conjectures that this was one of those vitrified forts so common in the North Highlands. No traces of vitrification now appear. The site of the wall by which it was surrounded can still be traced." New Stat [Statistical] Account. " Two miles further east, near the top of the great hill Dunfuin on the brow is a great stratum of most singular stone, of a dull black-green cast, smooth glossy surface, chattery in its composition, semitransparent, in small pieces, & of a most vitreous appearance: It sometimes breaks into forms rather singular, & like those of that species called Iceland Crystal; but cannot be reduced to that class, as it strikes fire with steel & refuses to foment with acids. Some pieces, more mature, break like glass; of which it seems an imperfect species, less pure than the Iceland agate, and like that to have been the effect of a volcano" Pennant's Tour of 1772.
OS1/6/2/76						[Page] 76 Parish of Kilbride Fionn - Fingal
OS1/6/2/77	STANDING STONE	Standing Stone Standing Stone Standing Stone	Revd [Reverend] C. F. Campbell James Robertson Lamlash William McKelvie Margnahiglish	250.05	This stone is considered Monumental. A Stone Cist containing an urn was discovered convenient to it
OS1/6/2/77	LOCHAN IME	Loch an Im	Revd [Reverend] C. F. Campbell James Robertson Lamlash William McKelvie Margnahiglish	250.05	A small loch on the farm of Clauchlands
OS1/6/2/77	CLAUCHLANDS COTTAGE	Clauchlands Cottage	Revd [Reverend] C. F. Campbell James Robertson Lamlash William McKelvie Margnahiglish	250.01	A small Cottage belonging to Clauchlands Farm.
OS1/6/2/77	CLAUCHLANDS FARM	Clauchlands Farm Clauchlands Farm Clauchlands Farm Clachland Clachland Clachland	Rental Factor Andrew Inglis Tenant County Directory Admiralty Chart County Map	250.01	A larger farm steading, this farm embraces a large district of sheep pasture besides the agricultural farm
OS1/6/2/77						[Page] 77 Parish of Kilbride Lochan Ime - Butter loch Lochan Im on Plan to be written Lochan Ime.
OS1/6/2/78	KERR'S PORT	Kerr's Port Kerr's Port Kerr's Port	Andrew Inglis Clauchlands James Robertson Lamlash William McKelvie Margnahiglish	250.05	A port on the Clauchlands farm to the south of the farm steading
OS1/6/2/78	NORTH BLAIRMORE	North Blairmore North Blairmore North Blairmore	Rental Factor James Allan Tenant	250.05	A farm steading on the estate of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/78	SOUTH BLAIRMORE	South Blairmore South Blairmore	Rental Factor Fergus Fullarton Tenant	250.05	Three small farms belong to this name. Blairmore burn divides North & South Blairmore.
OS1/6/2/78	WOODHEAD	Woodhead Woodhead Woodhead	Fergus Fullarton S [South] Blairmore James Robertson Lamlash Charles McGregor Lamlash	250.05	This name applies to two Cottages on the east of the junction of the Public Roads
OS1/6/2/78						[Page] 78 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/79	MANSE	Manse Manse Manse	Rental Factor Revd [Reverend] C. F. Campbell Minister	258.05	A handsome mansion with offices, Garden & Glebe the property of the Revd [Reverend] Mr Campbell for the time being.
OS1/6/2/79	STONE CIST FOUND [Kilbride Manse]			250.05	A little to the S.E. [South East] of the Manse, a stone cist was lately discovered containing human bones.
OS1/6/2/79	KILBRIDE CHAPEL (Ruins of)	Kilbride Chapel Kilbride Chapel Kilbride Chapel	Factor Revd [Reverend] C. F. Campbell McArthur's Antiquities	250.05	This appears to be the original parish Church (mentioned by Blane as "Mark-na-higlish") the ruins are still entire partly covered with ivy. It is situate on the farm of Margnahiglish. "The Church appears to have stood originally on the North-West shore of Lamlash Bay, probably on the spot marked by Blaen as Mark-na-heglish" Origines Parochiales.
OS1/6/2/79	BLAIRMORE BURN	Blairmore Burn Blairmore Burn Blairmore Burn	Estate Map Factor James Robertson Lamlash	250.05	This burn has its source at the head of Blairmore Glen, runs in a south-easterly direction to its confluence with the Sea in Lamlash Bay.
OS1/6/2/79						[Page] 79 Parish of Kilbride KILBRIDE CHAPEL (Ruins of) [note] sheet 249/8 & 250/5
OS1/6/2/80	SCHOOL [female]	Female School Female School Female School	Rental Factor Mr Beg City Bank	250.05	A very pretty cottage & garden endowed by the Duke of Hamilton. It is likewise the residence of the teacher of Lamlash Ph [Parish] school.
OS1/6/2/80	MILLHILL	Millhill	Rental Factor Mr Beg City Bank	250.05	A farm steading and Cottages on the estate of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/80	MARGNAHEGLISH	Marnahiglish Mark-na-heglish	Rental Factor Mr Beg City Bank Origines Parochiales	250.05	This name includes the Manse, Glebe, Seafield, and the farm steading to which the name is written
OS1/6/2/80	SEAFIELD	Seafield Seafield Seafield	James Robertson Lamlash Charles McGregor Lamlash William McKelvie Margnahiglish	250.05	A local name for those two Cottages and gardens they were erected by the Revd [Reverend] W. McBride of Bute on building lease, from the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/80						[Page] 80 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/81	OAKBANK	Oak Bank Oak Bank Oak Bank	James Robertson Lamlash Mr Beg City Bank Alexander Stewart Mount Pleasant	250.05	A local name for a farm steading being part of Clauchlands farm,
OS1/6/2/81	PROSPECTHILL	Prospect Hill	James Robertson Lamlash Mr Beg City Bank Alexander Stewart Mount Pleasant	250.05	This is another local name for a small farm steading on Clauchlands farm.
OS1/6/2/81	INNEAN MÒR	Innean Mor Fiann Mor Eoin Mor	Charles McGregor Lamlash Revd [Reverend] Mr McBride Lamlash James Robertson Lamlash	250.05	This is one of the highest irrupted dikes in the island. It is called by different names amongst the people, but Innean Mor appears to be the most expressive from the resemblance of the dike to a huge Anvil.
OS1/6/2/81	INNEAN BEAG	Innean Beag	Charles McGregor Lamlash Revd [Reverend] Mr McBride Lamlash James Robertson Lamlash	250.05	This is a lesser dike than the latter but still very prominent
OS1/6/2/81						[Page] 81 Parish of Kilbride Clauchlands - should this Distinct name not be written on Plan?
OS1/6/2/82	GORTONJOCKY	Gortonjocky Gortonjocky Gortonjocky	James Robertson Lamlash Mr Beg City Bank Revd [Reverend] Mr Campbell Manse	250.05	An old farm steading on the side of the public road, this is but a local name, the farm is one of a number of others on Clauchlands, the stream at the house passing through the wood northwards divides Clauchlands and Margnahiglish
OS1/6/2/82	WELLINGTON VILLA	Wellington Villa	James Robertson Lamlash Mr Beg City Bank Revd [Reverend] Mr Campbell Manse	250.05	A pretty villa erected by Mr. Evans excise officer on building lease.
OS1/6/2/82	SEABANK	Seabank	James Robertson Lamlash Mr Beg City Bank Revd [Reverend] Mr Campbell Manse	250.05	A small Cottage on the farm of Clauchlands
OS1/6/2/82	MOUNT PLEASANT	Mount Pleasant	James Robertson Lamlash Mr Beg City Bank Revd [Reverend] Mr Campbell Manse	250.05	A local name for a farm steading situate on Clauchlands
OS1/6/2/82						[Page] 82 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/83	LAMLASH	Lamlash Lamlash	Rental Factor	250.12	This village is described on adjoining sheet,
OS1/6/2/83	QUAY [Lamlash]			250.09	There is a good Quay, at the village, but steamers cannot make use of it except at High water
OS1/6/2/83	BANK [City of Glasgow Bank; Lamlash]			250.09	The City of Glasgow branch bank, a handsome building stands at the entrance to the Quay and contiguous to it is the Lamlash Inn, a very good stone building.
OS1/6/2/83	BLAIRBEG	Blairbeg Blairbeg Blairbeg	Rental Factor James Hamilton Tenant	250.09	There are several small farms and Cottages confused in this name, it is surrounded by a yellow band on tracing
OS1/6/2/83	COASTGUARD STATION	Coastguard Station Coastguard Station Coastguard Station	Rental Factor Mr Beg City Bank	250.09	A handsome building with offices and garden, the property of the Duke of Hamilton, rented by the Crown.
OS1/6/2/83						[Page] 83 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/84	CORDON	Cordon Cordon Cordon	Rental Factor Mr Beg City Bank	250.09	A few small farms and Cottages to the South of the village of Lamlash
OS1/6/2/84	LAMLASH BAY	Lamlash Bay Lamlash Bay Lamlash Bay	Estate Map Factor Mr Beg City Bank	250.09	Lamlash Bay, (or as it is generally called by mariners Lamlash Loch) extends from the cordon to Prospect hill but more properly from Kingscross Point to Clauchlands Point, It is one of the most frequented bays in Scotland, sometimes as many as a hundred and fifty sail of merchantmen are storm bound in the bay for weeks together. It has good anchorage and is safely protected from every storm.
OS1/6/2/84	INN [Lamlash]	Lamlash Inn	Estate Map Factor Mr Beg City Bank	250.09	A commodious Inn with offices and Garden erected by the late Mr Bannatyne on a building lease from the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/84						[Page] 84 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/85	GORTONALLISTER	Gortonallister Gortonallister Gortonallister Gortanalister	Rental Factor Duncan Nicol Tenant New Stat [Statistical] Account	250.13	Three small farm steadings on the estate of the Duke of Hamilton. It is bounded on the South by the yellow band which divides it from Kingscross.
OS1/6/2/85	FAIRIEBANK	Fairiebank Fairiebank Fairiebank	John Grey Tenant Charles McGregor Lamlash John McKenzie Kingscross	250.13	This is a local name for a farm steading on Kingscross.
OS1/6/2/85	THE KNOWE	The Knowe	John Grey Tenant Charles McGregor Lamlash John McKenzie Kingscross	250.13	This is likewise a local name the farm steading is one of many on Kingscross, but this and Fairiebank are very well Known in the locality
OS1/6/2/85						[Page] 85 Parish of Kilbride Gamekeepers Cottage [noted in red ink] unimportant
OS1/6/2/86						[Page] 86 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/87	FORT (The Doon)	The Doon The Doon The Doon The Doon	McArthurs Antiquities John Crawford Drimadown Peter Currie Shedog New Stat: [Statistical] Account	253.03	The Doon fortress is situate on the farm of Drimadown. Dark Columnar cliffs resting on a base of red sandstone rise precipitously from the sea to the height of nearly 300 feet form its Western boundary. From the northern terminus of the cliff, the ruins of a huge wall eight to ten feet thick surrounds the broad flat summit of the hill, towards the land and joins the extremity of the cliff on the south enclosing an area of several acres. Large ledges of rock are strewn about within the interior, and a large standing stone having the appearance of being Monumental. "Martin" relates that the Drumidoon was used as a Girth or Sanctuary and whatever number of men or cattle could get within it were secured from the assaults of enemies - the place being privileged by universal consent. " Descend through a narrow cleft of a rock to a part of the western shore called Druim-an-dùin or the ridge of the fort, from a round tower that stands above" Pennant's Tour p 206. At Drumidoon on a promontory presenting to the sea a face of porphyritic basalt 80 or 100 ft high, which rests on a base of sandstone, making the whole height above 300 ft above the sea, are the remains of a rude fort of old held as a sanctuary & now consisting of a mass of stones surrounded by a wall of loose stones. It is described by Pennant as a round tower" Origines Parochiales
OS1/6/2/87	DRUMADOON POINT	Rudha Muir or Drimadown Point Rudha Muir or Drimadown Point Rudha Muir or Drimadown Point Drimodune Point Drumodune Point Drumodhuin Point	John Crawford Drimadown John Robertson Drimadown Peter Currie Shedog Fullarton's Gazetteer Admiralty Chart Anderson's Guide to the Highlands	253.03	The former [Ruadh Muir] which signifies the Sea Point is the local, the latter [Drimadown Point] is the general name for this point. The shore here is rough & high composed of unstratified Porphyry.
OS1/6/2/87	DRUMADOON	Drimadown Drimadown Drimadown Drumidoon Drumidoon Drumidoon Drumidoon or Drumandruin Drumadune	Rental Factor John Crawford Tenant McArthur's Antiquities New Stat acct [Statistical account] Origines Parochiales Nilson's Archeology McCulloch's Western Isles	253.03	This farm is bounded by the sea on the West and South, on the east by Torbeg and on the north by Tormore the property of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/87						[Page] 87 Parish of Kilmory DRUMADOON - Drumadoon is never the derivation.
OS1/6/2/88	CROMLECH [Blackwater Foot]	Cromlech Cromlech Cromlech	McArthur's Antiquities New Stat Acct [Statistical Account] John Crawford Drumadown	253.03	This consists of a huge block of new sandstone resting upon two smaller ledges and enclosing a area or chamber of two feet square, neatly trenched with small thin flag-stones. This chamber was dug into some years ago, and a rude flower-pot shaped urn of unbaKed clay discovered, containing incenerated bones, The urn and its contents crumbled into dust on being exposed to the atmosphere. There is a smaller one situate beside that already discovered with a standing stone at the end of it. Tradition relates that the daughter of Ossian was buried here.
OS1/6/2/88	BLACK WATER	Black Water Black Water Black Water	Estate Map McArthur's Antiquities Peter Currie Shedog	253.03	This River is generally called Dubh Abhainn by the natives. It has its source in the Clauchan Water and is a considerable river in the winters, but in summer it only shows itself in a few pools. It empties itself into the sea in Drumadown bay. This name appears from when "The Canal" enters the river.
OS1/6/2/88	BLACKWATER FOOT	Black Water Foot Black Water Foot Black Water Foot Black Water Foot Black Water Foot	Estate Map McArthurs Antiquities Peter Currie Shedog New Stat [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales	253.03	The junction of the Black Water with the sea is called by this name.
OS1/6/2/88	EILEAN MÒR	Eilean Mòr Eilean Mòr Eilean Mòr	John Crawford Drimadown Ebenezer Bannatyne BlacKwater Inn Peter Currie Shedog	253.03	A rocky point a little to the S.E. [South East] of the Black water foot.
OS1/6/2/88						[Page] 88 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/89	DRUMADOON BAY	Drimadown Bay, Drimadown Bay, Drumodoun Bay Drumidoon Bay Drumidoon Bay	Factor Rental New Stat Acct [Statistical Account] New Stat Acct [Statistical Account] McArthurs Antiquities	253.03	This Bay extends from Kilpatrick Point on the south to Drimadown Point on the north there is no anchorage nor is it ever frequented by any vessel except a few fishing smacks who put into the Black Water for whose accommodation a small quay has been built.
OS1/6/2/89	SOUTH FEORLINE	South Feorline South Feorline South Feorline	Rental Factor John McKenzie Tenant.	253.03	This farm is bounded on the north by North Feorline on the south by Kilpatrick on the east by Drimiginar, on the west by the sea. The yellow bands on tracings shew its extent.
OS1/6/2/89	BLACKWATER INN	Black Water Inn Black Water Inn Black Water Inn	Ebenezer Bannatyne Tenant. John Crawford Drumadown Peter Currie Shedog	253.03	A Commodious Inn situate at the Black water foot and on the farm of North Feorline.
OS1/6/2/89						[Page] 89 DRUMADOON BAY - See Drunadoon
OS1/6/2/90	CAIRN (Site of) [Feorline]	Cairn Bàn Cairn Bàn Cairn Bàn Cairn	New Stat acct [Statistical account] McArthurs Antiquities Ebenezer Bannatyne Blackwater Inn Origines Parochiales	253.03	Several thousand cart loads of stones were removed from this cairn for the building of the houses in the neighbourhood, when large numbers of stone coffins filled with human bones placed irregularly over the surface soil, but not a vestige of stone or metallic implement could be found. It was considered one of the largest Cairns in scotland but of which scarcely a stone now remains. It was of a circular conoid formation measuring 200 feet across. It is called by the natives Cairn Ban a Feorline to distinguish it from others of the same name. The extent of the Cairn was pointed out to me by Ebenezer Bannatyne who principally removed it. " The largest Cairn in Scotland is said to be that at Blackwater Foot. It is now much diminished in size, owing to the great quantity of stones that have been carried away from it for dikes, drains, houses etc. but when entire, it was said to measure across upwards of 200 feet" New Stat [Statistical] Account. " See at Feorline another stupendous Cairn, 114 ft [feet] over & of a vast height: & from two of the opposite sides are two vast ridges; the whole formed of rounded stones or pebbles, brought from the shores. These immense accumulations of stones are the sepulchral protections of the heroes among the ancient natives of our islands: the stone chest,the repository of the Urns and ashes, are lodged in the earth beneath; sometimes one, sometimes more, are found thus deposited: and I have one instance of as many as 17 of these Stone Chests being discovered under the same Cairn" Pennant's Tour of 1772
OS1/6/2/90						[Page] 90 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/91	NORTH FEORLINE	North Feorline North Feorline North Feorline	Rental Factor Ebenezer Bannatyne Black Water Inn	253.04	There are numerous small farms and Cottages on North Feorline. It is bounded on the North by the Black Water, which divides it from Torbeg. On the west by the sea, on the South the yellow band divides it from South Feorline and Drimiginar, on the east. undefined in the Muir.
OS1/6/2/91	ALLTA FEORLINE	Allt a Feorline Allt a Feorline Allt a Feorline	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	This burn has its source a little to the north of "Beinn Tarsuinn", but from its source to the meeting or junction of South Feorline, Drimiginar and North Feorline (on 253.4 trace 4) it is called Allt Cul an Eilid (the Deer's Back, or the back of the Deer). It is thence to its confluence with the Black Water call Allt. Feorline, so called from the farm it passes through.
OS1/6/2/91	BALLYGOWN	Ballygown Ballygown Ballygown	Rental Factor Peter Currie Shedog,	253.04	There are three small farms comprised under this name, on the North & West it is bounded by Shedog on the South by North Feorline
OS1/6/2/91						[Page] 91 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/92	ALLT CÙL NA H-EILDE	Allt Cùl na Eilid Allt Cùl na Eilid Allt Cùl na Eilid	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	The name signifies the "Back of the Deer" and is described in connection with "Allt Feorline". It has its source a little to the north of Beinn Tarsuinn, and continues under the name flowing through rough hilly ground to the junction of the Farms, Drimiginar North & South Feorline. It is called from thence to its confluence with the Black Water " Allt Feorline".
OS1/6/2/92	ALLT GILLE GHÀGAICH	Allt Gille Gàgach	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	This burn has its source on the farm of Drimiginar. And is known as Allt Drimiginar to its junction Allt na Graobh, from thence to the sea It is called Allt Gille Gagach. the only translation of which I could get is "the hacked boy" (hack means an incision).
OS1/6/2/92	ACHAVOULIN	Achadh a Muileann	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	This is a local name for a farm steading situate in Kilpatrick the name signifies the Mill field, the yellow band along the burn side divides it from South Feorline and Drimiginar
OS1/6/2/92						Parish of Kilmory Allt Cùl na h-Eilder - Correct Gaelic Allt Gille Ghàgaich The indefinite noun here should not be aspirated Achadh a' Mhuilinn. It would be an exception to the farm names in Arran to give this in the Gaelic form.
OS1/6/2/93	CLACH AN FHEOLADAIR	Cloch a Feoladair Cloch a Feoladair Cloch a Feoladair	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	A large round boulder, It is said a market was held here at one period beside a mill which stood on the farm steading beside the stone and hence the names " Achadh - a Muileann ( Mill field), and Cloch a Feoladair, ( The flesher's stone)
OS1/6/2/93	ALLT BOTHAN	Allt Bothan	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	A small burn having its source a little to the south & on the farm of Drimiginar. It runs for a short distance between steep high banks and flows into the Allt Drimiginar. The name signifies the burn of the little house.
OS1/6/2/93	ALLT DRIMIGINAR	Allt Drimiginar	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	This burn is already described in connection with Allt Gille Gegach. It has its source on, and flows through the farm of Drimiginar from which it takes its name, at its junction with Allt na Craobh It is called from thence to the sea Allt Gille Gegach.
OS1/6/2/93	CREAG BHÀN	Creag Bàn	Peter Currie Shedog John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar	253.04	A rock of white sandstone on the Allt Drimiginar, forming with that burn a small cascade.
OS1/6/2/93						[Page] 93 -- Trace 4 ,5 Parish of Kilmory Clach an Fheòladair - The Flesher's Stone. Creag Bhàn
OS1/6/2/94	DRIMIGINAR	Drimiginar Drimiginar Drimiginar	Rental Factor John Bannatyne Tenant	253.04	A small group of farm steadings situate on both sides of a burn of the same name.
OS1/6/2/94	CNOCAN DONN	Cnocan Donn Cnocan Donn Cnocan Donn	John Bannatyne Drimiginar John Craig Drimiginar Peter Currie Sheadog	253.04	A small round prominent Knowe or hillock situate on the farm of Drimiginar the name signifies the little brown hillock
OS1/6/2/94						[Page] 94 -- Trace 5 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/94							Note - Cnocan Doun [italic ] u not u - please check original
OS1/6/2/95	KILPATRICK	Kilpatrick Kilpatrick Kilpatrick Kilpatrick Kilpatrick	Rental Factor Estate Map Origines Parochiales New Stat [Statistical] Account	253	There are ten farms in Kilpatrick. It is bounded on the north by South Feorline, & Drimiginar on the west by the sea, on the south And east undefined.
OS1/6/2/95	CHAPEL (Site of) [Kilpatrick]	Site of Chapel Site of Chapel Site of Chapel Site of Chapel	New Stat [Statistical] Account John McKelvie Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog Origines Parochiales	253.07	"Bleau placed a chapel at Kilpatrick" About fifty years ago the present tenant John McKelvie dug up the foundation of this chapel when forming his garden. Amongst the rubbish he discovered the baptismal font, which is still to be seen, built in the garden dike.
OS1/6/2/95	CAIRN [Kilpatrick]	Tumulus Tumulus Tumulus	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.07	This "Tumulus" or "Cairn" has been partly removed by John McKelvie. Several Stone Cists, and urns, were found in its demolition;
OS1/6/2/95	KILPATRICK POINT	Kilpatrick Point	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.07	A rough rocky point on a farm of the same name, and forming the Southern extremity of Drumadoon Bay.
OS1/6/2/95						[Page] 95-- Trace 6, 4,3 Parish of Kilmory JB [possibly John Bayly]
OS1/6/2/96	PREACHING CAVE	Preaching Cave Preaching Cave Preaching Cave Preaching Cave	John McKelvie Kilpatrick Alexander McAllister Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog New Stat [Statistical] Account	253.07	This is a very pretty cave, and of considerable extent running inwards about 80 feet. It has been long used as a preaching station and hence the name.
OS1/6/2/96	SUIDHE PHADRUIG	Suidh Padruig	John McKelvie Kilpatrick Alexander McAllister Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.07	Patrick's Seat, is a low hill (forming the northern end of the "Brown hill" Range) and overlooking the valley of Shiskine.
OS1/6/2/96	RUDHA GARBHARD	Rudha. na. Garbh. ard	John McKelvie Kilpatrick Alexander McAllister Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.07	This point is situate a little to the south of the preaching cave. The name signifies the "high rough point"
OS1/6/2/96	CLAIS NAN UAN	Clais nan Uan	John McKelvie Kilpatrick Alexander McAllister Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.07	A low hollow place through which runs a trickling stream in winter. The name signifies "the Lambs furrow".
OS1/6/2/96						[Page] 96 -- Trace 6 Parish of Kilmory Suidhe Phàdruig. A proper name masculine is asperated Rudha Garbh-àrd Rough high point, Am Rudha Garbh-ard, The Rough high point.
OS1/6/2/97	KILPATRICK	Kilpatrick Kilpatrick Kilpatrick	Rental Factor Estate Map	253	Kilpatrick is bounded on the north by Allt Gille Gagach, and Allt na Craobh, the former divides it from South Feorline the latter from Drimiginar. It is bounded on the west by the sea, on the east and north undefined in the Muir. It is composed of ten small farms.
OS1/6/2/97	ALLT EOIN	Allt Eoin Allt Eoin Allt Eoin	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.08	This burn has its source a little to the east of Torr an Damh, but is known by the name of "Allt an Eas", from its source to a little west of Cor-na-Beitha, from thence to its confluence with the sea it is called Allt Eoin which signifies John's Burn.
OS1/6/2/97	ALLT NA CRAOIBHE	Allt. na. Craobh,	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.08	A small stream having its source a little to the east of Cnocan-a-Crannchur and running in a Westerly direction falls into the Allt Gille Gagach. this stream divides Kilpatrick from Drimiginar.
OS1/6/2/97						[Page] 97 -- Traces 1- 6 Parish of Kilmory "Allt na Craoibhe " - The tree burn
OS1/6/2/98	CNOCAN A' CHRANNCHUIR	Cnocan-a-Crannchur Cnocan-a-Crannchur Cnocan-a-Crannchur	John Bannatyne Drimiginar Archibald Currie Drimiginar Peter Currie Sheadog	253.08	A low flat hill Situate on the farm of Kilpatrick the name Signifies the "Casting of lots", It is likewise called "The Leca".
OS1/6/2/98	ALLT A' GHOIRTEAN	Allt an Goirtean Allt an Goirtean Allt an Goirtean	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Kilpatrick	253.08	This burn has its source at the base of the "Brown hills" and runs in a N [North] Westerly direction to its Confluence with the sea. From its Source to the sheep Ree it is called "Allt a' Gleann", (The Glen Burn) from thence to the sea. " Allt an. Goirtean" which signifies the burn of the little cornfield.
OS1/6/2/98	ALLT A' GHLINNE	Allt a' Gleann,	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Kilpatrick	253.08	This burn has its source at the base of the "Brown hills" and runs in a N [North] Westerly direction to its confluence with the sea. From its Source to the sheep Ree it is called "Allt a' Gleann", (The Glen Burn) from thence to the sea. "
OS1/6/2/98	ALLT AN EAS	Allt an Eas	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Kilpatrick	253.08	This burn is already described in connection with "Allt Eoin". It signifies the burn of the waterfall. From the peculiar way it tumbles down the side of the hill, it is called this name although no waterfall (properly so speaking) is formed in its whole course.
OS1/6/2/98						[Page] 98 -- Traces 2, 4, 5 Parish of Kilmory "Cnocan a Chrannchuir" - The lot Knowe "Allt a Ghoirtean " -The little cornfield stream "Allt a' Ghlinne " - The Glen burn
OS1/6/2/99	TORR AN DAIMH	Torr an Damh Torr an Damh Torr an Damh Torr an Daimh	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.08	A hill of medium Altitude situate on the farm of Kilpatrick. It signifies the "Sloths Hill".
OS1/6/2/99	COR-NA-BEITHE	Cor. na. Buithe	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.08	Two small farmsteadings on the eastern part of the farm of Kilpatrick. This is but a local name - Beithe means Birch. I could not learn the prefix Cor. na.
OS1/6/2/99	SLIABH FADA	Sliabh Fada	John McKelvie Kilpatrick John Murphy Kilpatrick Peter Currie Shedog	253.08	A low flat strip of Muirland, Situate at the junction of Corriecravie and Kilpatrick, Sliabh Fada. Signifies " the long heathy Plain".
OS1/6/2/99						[Page] 99 -- Traces 5 & 6 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/100	ALLT SPLIÙGAICH	Allt Spliugaich Allt Spliugaich Allt Spliugaich	William Stewart Corriecravie John Mathe Corriecravie Duncan Cook Corriecravie	253.08	A small stream having its source near Sliabh Fada and running in an easterly direction to its confluence with Allt an Paire, the name Signifies "Splay-footed"
OS1/6/2/100						[Page]100 -- Trace 6 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/101	BROWN HEAD	Brown Head Brown Head Brown Head Brown Head	New Statistical Acct [Account] Duncan Cook Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie Admiralty Chart	253.11	The "Brown Head" commences at the preaching cave ( 253-7) and terminates at "Bealach Gaothar" (windy Pass) on 253-16 trace 1. It is a rough, steep, and rocky precipice forming the base of the Leac-a-Breac and Brown hills. [ -- to the -- - it applies to the headland at the Cnocan Donn or Brown Hill ]
OS1/6/2/101						[Page] 101-- Trace 3 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/101							Faint pencil note - some words now lost.
OS1/6/2/102						[Page] 102 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/103	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.
OS1/6/2/103	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".
OS1/6/2/103	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.
OS1/6/2/103						[Page] 103 -- Trace 1,3, 4 Parish of Kilmory "Aird nan Ron" - The Seals' point
OS1/6/2/104	CNOCAN DONN	Cnoc-an-Donn Cnoc-an-Donn Cnoc-an-Donn	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.12	Cnoc an Donn is the highest of a large group of hills, which divide Shiskine from the Southend district.
OS1/6/2/104	CNOC REAMHAR	Cnoc Reamhar	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.12	The most southerly of the Brown hills group, is of considerable altitude and very bulky.
OS1/6/2/104						[Page] 104 -- trace 5, 6 Parish of Kilmory "Cnocan Donn " -- Brown Coloured Hill
OS1/6/2/105	CREAG BHÀN	Creag Bàn Creag Bàn Creag Bàn	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253	A steep rock precipice on the north of the public road between Allt na Ceileadh and Bruach na Crioch
OS1/6/2/105	BRUACH NA CRÌCHE	Bruach na Crioch,	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	A steep precipice situate between the publick road, on the south, and the cart road on the North
OS1/6/2/105	CORRIECRAVIE	Corriecravie Corriecravie Corriecravie Corriecrevie	Rental Factor Duncan Cook Tenant Admiralty Chart	253.16	There are fourteen small farms in Corriecravie. It is bounded on the east by the yellow band which divides it from Slidderie, on the South by the sea, on the west by Kilpatrick.
OS1/6/2/105						[Page] 105 -- Traces 2, 3 Parish of Kilmory Creag Bhàn. "White Craig." Bruach na Crìche. "March Brae"
OS1/6/2/105							The reference to the Grave - has been 'omitted' by Authority - interesting read - in original
OS1/6/2/106	RINN A' CHRÙBAIN	Rinn a Cruban Rinn a Cruban Rinn a Cruban	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	A small, low water point, celebrated for its crabfish from which it takes its name it is on the farm of Corriecravie.
OS1/6/2/106	BRUACH AN IARUINN	Bruach an Iaruinn	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	An irregular hillock running parallel to the sea, commencing at the base of "Bealach Gaothar" and terminating at Allt na Ceileadh Sig: [Signification] Brae of the Iron.
OS1/6/2/106	BEALACH GAOTHAR	Bealach Gaothar	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	A point at which the public road passes through a steep precipice Sig. [Signification] "Windy Pass".
OS1/6/2/106	ALLT NA CEILIDH	Allt na Ceileagh	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	This burn has its source a little to the south of the Brown hill, and flows between steep high banks to its Confluence with the sea.
OS1/6/2/106						[Page] 106 -- traces 1 , 2 Parish of Kilmory Rinn a' Chrubain - Point of the Crabfish Bruach an Iaruinn "Brae of the Iron." [in Pencil below the above's description] " is a brae or precipice" Allt na Ceilidh "The Gossiping Burn."
OS1/6/2/107	SRÒN LIATH	Sron a Liath Sron a Liath Sron a Liath	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	A steep bank at the confluence of two streams on the farm of Corriecravie and believed by the people of the neighbourhood to be a tumulus, but it appears to be a natural bank. McArthur, in his antiquities, describes an "Imperfect Cairn, within three concentric circles", at this place. The oldest inhabitants of Corriecravie never heard of such, but they invariably point to Stron a Liath, as a burying place, though it does not seem to have the slightest appearance to such. There are three graves in Corriecravie not mentioned by the Antiquarian, but they could not have any connection with "three concentric circles".
OS1/6/2/107	GRAVE [Sron Liath]	Grave	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	This is the grave of an unknown seaman found mangled on the beach many years ago, and buried above the high water mark.
OS1/6/2/107						[Page] 107 -- Trace 3 & 5 Parish of Kilmory Sròn Liath Grey promontory. Note. - I do not consider this to be other than a natural feature. JB Lt RE [Possibly John Bayly Lt. Lieutenant Royal Engineers ]
OS1/6/2/108	PORT NA FEANNAICHE	Port na Feannaiche Port na Feannaiche Port na Feannaiche	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	253.16	A rocky port on the farm of Corriecravie but seldom used by boats in consequence of its dangerous rocky position
OS1/6/2/108	FORT (Torr a' Chaisteil)	Torr a Caistle Torr a Caistle Torr a Caistle Tor-a-chaisteil Tor Chastel Torr a' chaisteil	New Stat [Statistical] Acct. [Account] McArthurs Antiquities Finlay Black Corriecravie New Stat. [Statistical] Account Anderson's Guide to the Highlands, Gaelic Orthography	253.16	This is a natural hillock rendered by artificial means into a regular fort. It is very steep on the north, South and west sides, the only entrance appears to be on the east, where the trace of a wall is visible to protect it in that quarter, The base of a rude wall between ten and twelve feet thick occupy the greater portion of the top surface rendering it quite complete as a fortification. It is said this wall was at one period roofed, but that appears problematical. It has all the characteristicks of the Irish Raths, or forts, which are generally ascribed to the Danes.
OS1/6/2/108						[Page] 108 -- Trace 6 Parish of Kilmory "Though generally regarded as a Danish fort its size, situation, appearance & name, seem rather to indicate that it was a castle or circular building roofed in either for refuge or defence" New Stat [Statistical] Account. " On a round & isolated eminence called Tor Chastel "connected with the adjoining land by a narrow neck, there " are traces of a sound structure probably a Danish burgh* " & also of Defending outworks ; but Mr. Londesborough mentions "having been told that human bones were, several years ago, "discovered in considerable quantities between the connected walls" Anderson's Guide to the Highlands
OS1/6/2/109	CORRIECRAVIE MUIR	Corriecravie Muir Corriecravie Muir Corriecravie Muir	Rental William Stewart Corriecravie John Downie Corriecravie	254.09	Four ornate farm steadings called on the rental Corriecravie, but locally called Corriecravie Muir.
OS1/6/2/109	ALLT A' CHABAN	Allt na Chaban Allt na Chaban Allt na Chaban	William Stewart Corriecravie Muir John McKelvie Corriecravie Muir John Downie Corriecravie Muir	254.09	A small burn having its Source a little to the north of Cnoc Reamhar and passing by Corriecravie Muir farm steadings empties itself into the Allt na Pairce.
OS1/6/2/109	ALLT NA PAIRCE	Allt na Pairce	William Stewart Corriecravie Muir John McKelvie Corriecravie Muir John Downie Corriecravie Muir	254.09	This burn has its source a little off Beinn Tarsuinn, and continues under this name to its junction with the Allt an Doun, after which it takes the name of Duilleachry to its confluence with the Abhainn Slaodridh
OS1/6/2/109	ALLT BURICAN	Allt Burican	William Stewart Corriecravie Muir John McKelvie Corriecravie Muir John Downie Corriecravie Muir	254.09	This name applies from the junction of "Allt Cul Corriehiam" & Another Burn to its confluence with the Sliddery Water.
OS1/6/2/109						[Page] 109 -- Trace 1 Ph [Parish] of Kilmory Allt nan Caban - The burn of the tents or booths or cottage. Cha, not; Ban, white, Allt a' Chaban - Construction incorrect. Allt nan Caban - The burn of the tents or booths or cottage or Allt a' Chabain - The cottage burn Allt na Pàirce - The Park burn
OS1/6/2/110	ALLTAN DONN	Allt an Donn Allt an Donn Allt an Donn	William Stewart Corriecravie John Downie Corriecravie John McKelvie Corriecravie	254.09 trace 2	This burn has its source a little to the west of Torr Bhrua, and runs in a Southerly direction through a flat Muir and empties itself into the Allt Duilleachry.
OS1/6/2/110	BURICAN	Burican Burican Burican	Rental Factor Mr. Todd Tenant	254.09	This is now one of the largest farms in the island, it is comprised of the hamlets of Margareoch, Burican, Corriechiam, Glenree, Gargadale and part of Slidderie.
OS1/6/2/110	MARGAREOCH	Margareoch Margareoch Margareoch Maragrioch Margrioch	Rental Factor Mr. Todd Tenant New Stat [Statistical] Account County Map	254.09	The ruins of an old farm steading this farm is now part of Burrican.
OS1/6/2/110	GLENRIE MILL (Carding)	Glenree Mill	Rental Factor Mr. Todd Tenant	254.09	An old farm steading and mill this was formerly a flax mill but has been converted into a carding mill.
OS1/6/2/110						[Page] 110-- Traces 2,3,5,6 Kilmory Ph [Parish] Alltan Donn, -- Brown Burn. [added in red ink to Glenree Mill] adapted at omo [Ordnance Mapping Office] to agree with N [Name] List of 6 inch - page 160.
OS1/6/2/111	SLIDDERY	Slidderry Slidderry Slidderry Sliddery Sliddery Slidry Sliddery	Rental Factor Robert Spiers Clauchog New Stat [Statistical] Account McCulloch's History of the Isles Admiralty Chart County Directory	254.13 ; 259.01	There are twenty farms & farm steadings in Slidderie, it is divided on the West by the yellow band which divides it from Corriecravie on the South by the sea, on the east. Abhainn Slaodridh (Sliddery Water) divides it from Bennecarrigan and on the N.E. [North East] Allt Duilleachry & Allt na Pairce divides it from Margareoch.
OS1/6/2/111	CAIRNS (Remains of) [Sliddery]	Tumulus Tumulus Tumulus Tumulus	New Stat [ Statistical] Acct. [Account] McArthur's Antiquities John McLarty Bennecarrigan A. Currie Bennecarrigan	254.13	Six large stones (three on each side) forming the two parallel sides of a grave, are the only remains of this tumulus, the large monoliths mentioned in the Stat [Statistical] Acct. [Account] and in McArthur's Antiquities as standing at either end of the grave have disappeared. A Single Standing Stone stands near the grave being the remains of a lesser tumulus. The former is believed to be grave of one of Fingal's heroes, the latter of his dog.
OS1/6/2/111						[Page] 111 -- Traces 1-5 Kilmory Ph. [Parish] "At Maregrioch there are two columns about 30 feet distant. Between them there is a parallel row of smaller stones forming a parallelogram about 4 feet wide. At a little distance a smaller area is enclosed in a similar manner & The larger is said to be the grave of one of Fingal's heroes: the Smaller that of his dog. Both were opened some time since, but found to contain nothing but dust and stones. Instead of the side stones forming the parallelogram being replaced in their former situation as interesting monuments of Antiquity all that could be removed were carried away for building" New Stat [Statistical] Account
OS1/6/2/112	BENNECARRIGAN	Bennecarrigan Bennecarrigan Bennecarrigan Binnicarragan Binnicarragan Benicarigan	Rental Factor Mr. Spiers Tenant. New Stat [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales County Map	254.09 254.13	There are three farm steadings comprising the north end of this farm, two on trace 3 and one on trace 6 but the greater part of the farm is comprised under Bennecarrigan Farm to be described on the adjoining sheet.
OS1/6/2/112	SCHOOL [Sliddery]	School School School	Neil Cook Slidderie John Speirs Bennecarrigan John McKinnon, Teacher	254.13	A very handsome schoolhouse with teachers house attached built by the late Duke of Hamilton; it is maintained by the Duke and the General Assembly of the church of Scotland
OS1/6/2/112	SLIDDERY WATER	Abhainn Slaodridh Abhainn Slaodridh Abhainn Slaodridh Sliddery Water Sliddery Water Slidry Water	Neil Cook Slidderie John Speirs Bennecarrigan John McKinnon, Teacher Estate Map McCulloch's History of the Isles Admiralty Chart	254.13	This is the most considerable burn in the South end of the Island indeed it is considered a River from Glenree to the sea, it will be more fully described by Corporal Black in connection with Glen Scorodale.
OS1/6/2/112						[Page] 112 -- Traces 3,4,5,6 Kilmory Ph. [Parish]
OS1/6/2/113	DRUIM NA MAOISLICH	Druim na Maoisleach Druim na Maoisleach Druim na Maoisleach	John McLarty Bennecarrigan John Speirs Bennecarrigan A Currie Bennecarrigan	254.13	A ridge of an indifferent hill running north and South on the Farm of Bennecarrigan
OS1/6/2/113	ALLT DUILLEACHRY	Allt Duilleachry Allt Duilleachry Allt Duilleachry	William Stewart "Corriecravie Muir" John McKelvie "Corriecravie Muir" John Downie "Corriecravie Muir"	254.13	A considerable burn extending from the junctions "Allt na Pairce" and "Alltan Donn" to its confluence with Sliddery Water.
OS1/6/2/113						[Page] 113 -- Trace 6 Kilmory Ph. [Parish] Druim na Maoislich -- The Doe's Ridge
OS1/6/2/114	ST MARY'S CHAPEL (Site of)	St. Mary's Chapel St. Mary's Chapel St. Mary's Chapel St. Mary's Chapel St. Mary's Church	New Stat [Statistical] Acct. [Account] McArthur's Antiquities John Speirs Bennecarrigan Duncan Cook Bennecarrigan Origines Parochiales	254.13	"In the year 1357. John of Menteith Lord of Arane and Knapdale granted to the monks of Kybrynnyne the advocation of the church of St Mary in the island of Arane and of its chapels", This name is written from the Stat [Statistical] Acct [Account]. None of the present inhabitants can tell whether it was the original Parish Church of St Mary, but the traditions and legends relative to it are very numerous, it seemed to be a place of much veneration. It is said that a quantity of its clay was carried and strewn over the burying ground of the present parish church at Kilmory; There is a legend relating to a stone having extraordinary healing powers in connection with this but it is too obscure. There was a well of much esteemed sanctity in the neighbourhood of the Chapel, but it has been drained and ploughed over; even the burying ground has been much encroached on by the plough; It is still occasionally used as a burying ground, but chiefly for that of infants,
OS1/6/2/114						[Page] 114 -- Trace 5 Kilmory Ph [Parish] " The ruins of another chapel are to be seen on the farm of Binnicarragan. This seems to have been in former times the place of worship for the district, and around it that for internment, till the removal of the former to Kilmorie. Infants are still buried in it, & the wall that enclosed it may still be traced by its ruins, but the only monument of them which lie beneath, is a stone beautifully carved. A well once celebrated for its miraculous sanatory virtues, stands at a short distance from the Chapel " New Stat. [Statistical] Account. "The Church is believed to have originally stood at Binnicarragan to the westward of Kilmorie, where are the remains of a Church, with a burying ground still in use, & near it a well of Miraculous fame" Origines Parochiales
OS1/6/2/115	SLIABH MEURAIN	Sliabh Mearan Sliabh Meuran Sliabh Meann	John McLarty Bennecarrigan James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog	254.14	A low flat heathy hill on the farm of Bennecarrigan. The first of those names is that used in expression by the people of the locality, the second is a different spelling of the same name, The latter is likely the correct one, though not now expressed or used by the people.
OS1/6/2/115	LEACA' MÒR	Leac -a- Mòr	John McLarty Bennecarrigan James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog	253	The big declivity, applies equally both sides of high Clauchog, even the farm steadings are included under the name Leac-a-Mor.
OS1/6/2/115	ALLT TARSUINN	Allt Tarsuinn	John McLarty Bennecarrigan James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog	254.14	A small Stream having its source a little to the north of high Clauchog and running into the Allt Mòr Cloined a little to the South of high Clauchog.
OS1/6/2/115						[Page] 115 -- Trace 1 & 2 Kilmory Ph [Parish] [Note - below] Leaca Mòr - should house the hyphen "Sliabh Meurain" -- Thimble Hill, Sliabh Minn -- Kids' Hill Leac Mhòr -- Big declivity, Leacach Mhòr -- Big Hill, Leaca Mòr - Local Pronounciation Allt Tarsuinn -- Cross Burn
OS1/6/2/116	HIGH CLAUCHOG	High Clauchog High Clauchog High Clauchog	Estate Map James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog	254.14	This is but a local name and refers to four farm steadings on the north end of Clauchog.
OS1/6/2/116	HIGH CLOINED	High Cloined High Cloined High Cloined	Estate Map John Cook Cloined A Stewart Cloined	254.14	This is a local name applied to a farm Steading on the north end of the farm of Cloined.
OS1/6/2/116	BEINN CLOINED	Beinn Cloined Beinn Cloined Beinn Cloined	John Cook Cloined Alexander Stewart Cloined Robert Cook Cloined	254.14	The highest part of a heathy eminence on the farm of Clauchog.
OS1/6/2/116						[Page] 116 -- Trace 2 & 3 Kilmory Ph [Parish]
OS1/6/2/117	CNOC A' CHROCHAIDH	Cnoc na Crochadair Cnoc na Crochadh Cnoc na Crochadh Cnoc na Crochadh	Estate Map James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog Robert Spiers Clauchog	254.14	A broad low heathy hill on the farm of Clauchog. It is called by the first name on the estate Map. the second name is that by which it is expressed by the people in locality
OS1/6/2/117	ALLT BOTHAN AN AIRGID	Allt Bouchan an Airgiod	Estate Map James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog Robert Spiers Clauchog	254.14	This stream has its source a little to the north of Cnoc na Crochadh and flows into the Allt Mor Cloined
OS1/6/2/117	LAIGH CLAUCHOG	Laigh Clauchog	Estate Map James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog Robert Spiers Clauchog	253.14	This is but a local name and applies to five farm steadings on the farm of Clauchog.
OS1/6/2/117						[Page] 117 -- Trace 4 & 5 Kilmory Ph [Parish] Cnoc a' Chochadaire -- The Hangman's Hill, Cnoc a' Chrochaidh -- The Hanging Hill "Allt Bothan an Airgid" --The rich cottage Burn
OS1/6/2/118	ALLT MÒR CLOINED	Allt Mòr Cloined Allt Mòr Cloined Allt Mòr Cloined	Robert Speirs Clauchog James Stewart Clauchog Robert Nicol Clauchog	254.14	This large burn has its source at the base of the Corlick hills and running in a Southerly direction between high sloping banks empties itself into the Torrylin Water a little to the South of Kilmory church. This burn in its whole course divides the farms of Cloined & Clauchog.
OS1/6/2/118	CLOINED	Cloined Cloined Cloined Cloynid	Rental Factor John Cook Cloined County Map	254.14	There are 8 small farms ( including high cloined) comprised under this name. It is bounded on the East by Aucheleffan and the Kilmory Water on the west by the Allt Mor cloined
OS1/6/2/118	KILMORY WATER	Kilmory Water Kilmory Water Kilmory Water	Robert Spiers Clauchog Neil Cook Torrylin Donald McKenzie Laigh Kilmory	254.14	This water has its source in various Streams gathering in the hills but this name only applies from its junction with the Allt Mor cloined to its junction with the first stream a little to the west of Torr Dubh Mòr.
OS1/6/2/118						[Page] 118 -- Trace 5, 6, 2 & 3 Kilmory Ph. [Parish]
OS1/6/2/119	TORR DUBH MÒR	Torr Dubh Mòr Torr Dubh Mòr Torr Dubh Mòr	William McDougald Smuraig John Cook Cloined John Murchie Kilbride Bennan	254.15	A round black hill on the farm of Straguel, This hill is called Hill of Stragael on estate Map but it is not now recognised by that name
OS1/6/2/119	TORR DUBH BEAG	Torr Dubh Beag	William McDougald Smuraig John Cook Cloined John Murchie Kilbride Bennan	254.15	A small hill in the vicinity of Torr Dubh Mòr and divided from it by a small valley
OS1/6/2/119	SMURAIG BURN	Smuraig Burn	William McDougald Smuraig John Cook Cloined John Murchie Kilbride Bennan	254.15	This burn has its source to the east of Smuraig farmsteading, and passing by the same it runs in a serpentine course by the bases of Torr an Gaothar & Torr Dubh Mor, to west of the latter it takes the name of the Kilmory Water.
OS1/6/2/119						[Page] 119 -- Trace 2 & 3 Kilmory Ph [Parish]
OS1/6/2/120	TORRAN GAOTHAR	Torr An Gaothar Torr An Gaothar Torr An Gaothar Torran Gaothar, Windy Hill	William McDougald Smuraig John Cook Cloined John Murchie Kilbride Bennan	254.15	A small hill to the S. [South] West of Smuraig Farm steading it is steep on the North, East and West sides and forming into a table land on the South
OS1/6/2/120						[Page] 120 -- Trace 3 Kilmory Ph [Parish]
OS1/6/2/121	SMURAIG	Smuraig Smuraig Smuraig	Rental Factor William McDougald Tenant	254.16	An old farmsteading on the estate of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/121	ALLT DUBH	Allt Dubh Allt Dubh Allt Dubh	William McDougald Smuraig Charles Cook Dippen A McKenzie Kilmory	254.16	This stream has its source to the source [south] of Smuraig Farm steading and runs into the Smuraig burn a little to the east of the farm steading
OS1/6/2/121	CNOC CRAOBHACH	Cnoc na craobhach Cnoc na craobhach Cnoc na craobhach Cnoc Craobhach Wooded Knoll hill etc	William McDougald Smuraig Charles Cook Dippen Archibald McKenzie Kilmory	254.16	The northern end of an irregular hill of different altitudes being a continuation of Auchenhew hill From the number of the roots and trunks of trees found in the peat moss hereabout. this hill is called Cnoc na Craobhach or the wooded hill, although not a single shrub is to be found on its surface now.
OS1/6/2/121						[Page] 121 -- Trace 1 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/122	LOCH BURN	Loch Burn Loch Burn Loch Burn	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen William McDugald Smuraig	253.16	Loch Burn or "Allt an Loch" has its source in Loch Garbad and flows under this name to a little north of Eas a Mŏr. It then takes the name of the Allt Mŏr. to its confluence with the sea.
OS1/6/2/122	TORR A' BHEANNAIN	Torr an Beannan	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen William McDugald Smuraig	254.16	A long steep heathy hill running nearly north and South, it is situate on the farm of East Bennan.
OS1/6/2/122	EAS MÒR	Eas a Mòr	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen William McDugald Smuraig	254.16	The Eas a Mor, is one of the prettiest water-falls in the island. The water here tumbles down a perpendicular trap rock some sixty feet high, and runs in a deep chasm, between the same precipitous rocks
OS1/6/2/122	AUCHENHEW HILL	Auchenhew Hill Auchenhew Hill Auchenhew Hill	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen John McKenzie Auchenhew	254.16	This is a large bulky hill steep on the South & South east, on the top forming into an elevated irregular table land to Cnoc na Craobhach which is its termination
OS1/6/2/122						[Page] 122 -- Trace 3 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/123	KINGSCROSS BURN	Kingscross Burn Kingscross Burn Kingscross Burn	Archibald Shaw Kingscross Neil Kennedy Kingscross J McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	This burn has its source to the east of the Urie hills and runs in South easterly direction to its confluence with the sea in Whiting bay. and divides the farms of Kingscross & Auchencairn
OS1/6/2/123	STONE CIST FOUND [Auchencairn]	Stone Cist	Archibald Shaw Kingscross Neil Kennedy Kingscross J. McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	On the bank of the Kingscross burn and on the farm of Auchencairn a stone cist containing human bones was recently found
OS1/6/2/123	AUCHENCAIRN BURN	Auchencairn burn	Archibald Shaw Kingscross Neil Kennedy Kingscross J. McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	A small stream having source in several small streams on trace 1 and flowing into the Knockenkelly burn.
OS1/6/2/123	AUCHENCAIRN	Auchencairn Auchencairn Auchencairn Achincairn	Rental Factor J. McKelvie Tenant County Map	255.01	There are eight small farms embraced in this name. it is bounded on the north by Kingscross burn and on the South by Knockenkelly burn.
OS1/6/2/123						[Page] 123 - Trace 2 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/124	KINGSCROSS	Kingscross Kingscross Kingscross King's Cross Kingscross Kingscross	Rental Factor John Gray Tenant New Stat. [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales County Map	255.01 255.02	There are fifteen small farms in Kingscross. it is bounded by Gortonallister on the north. by Auchencairn on the south and by the sea on the east.
OS1/6/2/124	KINGSCROSS BRIDGE	Kingscross Bridge Kingscross Bridge Kingscross Bridge	Archibald Shaw Kingscross Neil Kennedy Kingscross J. McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	A good strong bridge of one Arch crossing the Kingscross burn a little to the north of Whiting Bay.
OS1/6/2/124	CNOCAN COILICH	Cnoc An Coileach	Archibald Shaw Kingscross Neil Kennedy Kingscross J. McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	A small round rocky hill on the farm of Knockenkelly.
OS1/6/2/124						[Page] 124 -- Trace 3, 1 & 4, 5 Parish of Kilbride "Cnocan Coilich" Cock Hillock Note: After Kingscross " on 255 1& 2 "
OS1/6/2/125	KNOCKENKELLY	Knockenkelly Knockenkelly Knockenkelly Knockinkelly Knockinkilly Knockankelly	Rental Factor Alexander Stewart Tenant County Map Admiralty Chart New Stat. [Statistical] Account	255.01	There are nine or ten small farms together with several Cottages in Knockenkelly. The Cat burn divides it from North Kiscadale and the Knockenkelly burn on the north divides it from Auchencairn and the Kingscross burn from Kingscross.
OS1/6/2/125	KNOCKENKELLY BURN	Knockenkelly burn Knockenkelly burn Knockenkelly burn	Alexander Stewart Knockenkelly John McMillan Knockenkelly J McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	This burn has its source under Cnoc an Coileach and runs between steep high banks to its Confluence with Kingscross burn near the sea. It is likewise a Continuation of Auchencairn burn, It divides Knockenkelly and Auchencairn.
OS1/6/2/125	CAT BURN	Cat Burn	Alexander Stewart Knockenkelly John McMillan Knockenkelly J McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	This burn has its source in several small burns. And runs between very high banks to the old sea bank and empties itself into Whiting bay.
OS1/6/2/125						[Page] 125 --Traces 5 &6 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/126	TENT [Auchencairn]	Tent Tent Tent	Alexander Stewart Knockenkelly John McMillan Knockenkelly J. McKelvie Auchencairn	255.01	A tempory wooden chapel erected by the free church Congregation where service is occasionally performed in winter, in summer the open space beside the burn is used for the same purpose. It is situate on the farm of Auchencairn.
OS1/6/2/126						[Page] 126 Parish of Kilbride [note in red ink] Unnecessary Show the object in character - write nothing J.B. L.t [RE]
OS1/6/2/127	KINGSCROSS POINT	Kingscross Point Kingscross Point Kingscross Point Kingscross Point Kingscross Point	Estate Map Factor Bryce's Geology Admiralty Chart County Map	255.02	A point of land on a farm of the same name being the South eastern extremity of Lamlash Bay. Tradition assigns this as the place where King Robert the Bruce took his departure from Arran to the shore of Carrick,
OS1/6/2/127	STONE [Kingscross Point	Stone	Estate Map Factor Bryce's Geology Admiralty Chart County Map	255.02	a large square stone between six & seven feet high. as commemorative of the event stands near the point, but by whom or when erected tradition is silent. It does not seem to have much antiquity about it
OS1/6/2/127	FORT [Kingscross Point]	Fort Fort Fort	McArthurs Antiquities Archibald Shaw Kingscross Neil Kennedy Kingscross	255.02	McArthurs Antiquities calls this a "small fort" or "fortlet" The base of the wall can apparently be traced round it, but being situated on a rocky Knowe the wall may be refered to natural causes, the old people call it the Bruces fort, simply because the King is believed to have resided here for a short time.
OS1/6/2/127						[Page] 127 -- Trace 2 Parish of Kilbride "Stone" -written in G [German] Text "Fort" in OE [Old English] JB Lt. RE [possibly John Bayly Lt Lieutenant Colonel] Royal Engineers] "Kingscross is supposed to be the place at which King Robert Bruce, accompanied by Maclouis or Fullarton embarked for Carrick" Origines Parochiales & New Stat [ Statistical] Account.
OS1/6/2/128						[Page 128] [in Pencil] Name Book for part (of the Parishes) of Dunoon Kilmure & [Incholachan] Name Book for part of Dunoon part of Kilmure part of In pt & pt & pt = parts
OS1/6/2/129	BORRACH	Buarradh Buarradh Buarradh Borraidh Borran	Daniel Kennedy South Kiscadale James Stewart South Kiscadale Charles Cook Dippen	255.05	A large prominent hill very steep on the North, South, and east, but falling into a flat table land on the west. I cannot learn from any person the origin of this name or what it is derived from, I have written it according to the various sounds as expressed by different parties. It is never called Torr, Knock, or any of the various terms applied to a hill
OS1/6/2/129	ALLT GARBH	Allt Garbh	Daniel Kennedy South Kiscadale James Stewart South Kiscadale Charles Cook Dippen	255.05	This stream has its source in Loch Leirg and running in a South easterly direction empties itself into Glen Ashdale.
OS1/6/2/129	CREAG BHÀN	Craig Bàn	Daniel Kennedy South Kiscadale James Stewart South Kiscadale Charles Cook Dippen	255.05	A huge chasm in the hill side some Sixty or Seventy feet deep through which the burn runs it is composed of high masses of Trap,
OS1/6/2/129	SILVERBANK	Silverbank Silverbank Silverbank	Estate Map Mr. Paterson Tenant Charles Cook Dipping	255.05	A local name for a farm Steading situate in South Kiscadale and erected by Mr. Paterson on building lease from the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/129						[Page 129] -- Trace 1 Parish of Kilbride "Borrach" a kind of mountain grass Borroch - A projecting bank Creag Bhan- White Craig
OS1/6/2/130	ALLT CÈIRDE	Allt Ceard Allt Ceard Allt Ceard	Daniel Kennedy South Kiscadale James Stewart South Kiscadale. Charles Cook Dippen	255.05	This burn has its source a little to the east of the Urie hills and runs in a South easterly direction to the sea at Whiting Bay. from Craig Calman to the sea it passes between high precipitous banks covered with Copsewood, and divides North and Mid Kiscadale
OS1/6/2/130	CREAG CALMAIN	Craig Calman	Daniel Kennedy South Kiscadale James Stewart South Kiscadale Charles Cook Dippen	255.05	A steep rocky ledge on the north side of the Allt Ceard.
OS1/6/2/130	NORTH KISCADALE	North Kiscadale North Kiscadale North Kiscadale	Rental Factor James Cook Tenant	255.05	There are six or seven small farms on North Kiscadale. It is bounded on the North by the Allt Cat. On the south the Allt na Ceard divides it from Mid Kiscadale. On the east by the sea and on the west by the stone wall which limits the extent of the cultivation
OS1/6/2/130						[Page] 130 -- Trace 2, 3 Kilbride Allt Cèirdes Tinker's Burn Creag Calmain Dove Craig
OS1/6/2/131	CNOC MÒR	Cnock Mòr Cnock Mòr Cnock Mòr Cnoc Mòr	Charles Cook Dippen Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale Daniel Miller Mid Kiscadale Gaelic Orthography	255.05	A high prominent hill. situated a little to the north of Glen Ashdale
OS1/6/2/131	SOUTH KISCADALE	South Kiscadale South Kiscadale South Kiscadale South Kiscadale	Rental Factor Adam Paterson Silverbank New Stat [Statistical] Account	255.05	There are ten small farms belonging to this name. It is bounded on the north by the yellow band which divides it from Mid Kiscadale on the south Glenashdale burn divides it from Largymore
OS1/6/2/131	STONE CIST & A PIECE OF GOLD FOUND [South Kiscadale]			255.05	On the north side of this farm, while trenching a garden dike, the parties discovered a stone cist containing human bones and a piece of gold in the form of a handle of a drawer, or the guard of a sword which they privately disposed of to a jeweller.
OS1/6/2/131	CHAPEL (Site of) [South Kiscadale]	Chapel Chapel Chapel	McArthur's Antiquities Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale Charles Cook Dippen	255.05	The remains of a small cell or chapel exist here, and is surrounded with a burying ground, which is still occasionally used as such. It is a small place. considerably higher than the adjacent ground, and represents in appearance a large Tumulus. It is said silver coins were found in one of the graves, but at what time or what sort of silver coins Tradition does not say.
OS1/6/2/131						[Page] 131-- Trace 4,5,6 Parish of Kilbride " In another (Stone Cist) which a man at South Kiscadale fell in with several years ago, in making a fence round his garden, there was found a piece of gold in the form of a handle of a drawer thus Ω with some iron or steel, much corroded at each end. The man concealed his prize, till he got it disposed of to a jeweller in Glasgow. It was therefore never submitted to the eye of an experienced Antiquary to ascertain either its age or probable use - From the description given of it, the probability is that it was the guard of a sword handle" New Stat [Statistical] Account. Ruins of [Chapel and burying ground] referred but not marked on plan " A Chapel stood in Glenashdale near Whiting Bay, and its cemetery, in the graves of which have been found ancient silver coins, still exists". Origines Parochiales
OS1/6/2/132	SCHOOL	School School School	Rental Factor John Fullarton Teacher	255.05	These two schools, the Male and Female Schools are locally call "Whiting Bay" schools. They are situate on North Kiscadale the former has a small farm attached to it, the latter a very pretty Cottage surrounded by ornamental ground and planting. they were both erected by the Duke of Hamilton. and supported by him and the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland.
OS1/6/2/132	MID KISCADALE	Mid Kiscadale	Rental Factor John Fullarton Teacher	255.05	There are some sixteen small farms and a number of Cottages on Mid Kiscadale. It is bounded on the north by Allt an Ceirde which divides it from North Kiscadale, on the South the yellow band divides it from South Kiscadale, on the east it is bounded by the sea on the west the stone wall divides the muir from cultivation
OS1/6/2/132	ROSEBANK	Rosebank Rosebank Rosebank	John Miller Tenant Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale Daniel Miller Mid Kiscadale	255.05	Two pretty cottages in the occupation of Capt [Captain] John Miller. they are situated on Mid Kiscadale and erected by Capt. [Captain] Miller on building lease on the estate of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/132						[Page] 132 --Traces 3 & 6 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/133	PORT MÒR	Port Mòr Port Mòr Port Mòr	Charles Cook Dipping William Frew Largymore Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale	255.06	This port is much frequented by fishermen as likewise for the exports and imports of the people in the locality. It is situated at the confluence of the Glenashdale burn with the sea in Whiting Bay.
OS1/6/2/133						[Page] 133 -- Trace 4 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/134						[Page] 134 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/135	FORT [Kissadale]	Fort or Castle Fort or Castle Fort or Castle	McArthur's Antiquities Charles Cook Dippen Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale	255.09	McArthur in his Antiquities of Arran calls this an "Old Castle". It is of Circular form the wall can be traced on the Northern side for about half the entire circumference. It is composed of loose dry stones, but at the present time it would be difficult to determine the width of the wall, from its materials being loosely scattered about. It is called by the people of the locality. "Torr. a. Caisteal"
OS1/6/2/135	EAS A' CHRANNAIG	Eas-a-Cranaig Eas-a-Cranaig Eas-a-Cranaig Eas-a- Chranaig Eas a' Chrannaig	McArthur's Antiquities Charles Cook Dippen Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale Bryce's Geology Correct Gaelic	255.09	This is one of the prettiest waterfalls in the island. It is composed of huge masses of trap. I could not get the derivation of the word "Cranaig". It is taken McArthur's Antiquities
OS1/6/2/135	TORR NA BAOILEIG	Torr-an-Baoileag Torr-an-Baoileag Torr-an-Baoileag	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale	255.09	A high hill a little to the South of Glenashdale.
OS1/6/2/135						[Page 135] -- Trace 1 Parish of Kilbride " Eas á Chrannaig " - Correct Gaelic "Crannog" - pulpit cross trees Crannog A hamper, or basket Torr na Baoileig The Blackberry Hill JB - John Bayly Lt Col [Lieutenant Colonel]
OS1/6/2/136	GLENASHDALE BURN	Glenashdale Burn Glenashdale Burn Glenashdale Burn Glenashdale Burn	Estate Map Factor Rental Charles Cook Dippen	255.09	This burn has its source a short distance south of "Urie Loch" and flowing for upwards of a mile under the name of "Allt Dhepin". It is then called Glenashdale burn to its confluence with the sea in whiting Bay, there are many fine waterfalls on this burn, particularly Eas-a-Cranaig already described. "Glenashdale is generally called in the locality Glen-eas-dale. which appears to be the proper name as it is more in harmony with the place. "Ashdale" is probably a corruption of Easdale, " the valley of the waterfall".
OS1/6/2/136	TORR AN LOISGTE	Torr an Loisgte Torr an Loisgte Torr an Loisgte	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale	255.09	A very prominent high hill very steep on the east & north sides and forming into a table land on the west
OS1/6/2/136						[Page] 136 -- Trace 2 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/137	LARGYMORE	Largymore Largymore Largiemore Largiemore Largiemore Lergymore	Rental Factor Archibald McKelvie Tenant Origines Parochiales New Stat. [Statistical] Account County Map	255.05; 255.09; 255.10	There are five small farms in Largymore, it is bounded by Glenashdale burn on the North and the Allt Crompuc on the South divides it from Largymeanoch
OS1/6/2/137	ALLT CROMPUCAIDH	Allt Crom-puc Allt Crom-puc Allt Crom-puc	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen Archibald McKelvie Largymore	255.09	This burn Commences with the junction of the two streams a little to the South of the Giants grave and flows into the sea in Whiting Bay. It divides the farms of Largybeg & Largymeanoch.
OS1/6/2/137	CAIRNS (Giant's Grave) (Remains of)	Giants Grave Giants Grave Giants Grave	McArthurs Antiquities Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen	255.09	A large irregular Tumulus with what's called the giants grave in the centre. It is composed of large upright stones forming the sides and exposing a large rectangular pit denuded of its contents, which appears to be removed to Edinborough. There is a smaller tumulus beside it with one large upright stone also of irregular shape. It does not seem to have been disturbed.
OS1/6/2/137						[Page] 137 -- Traces 1, 3, 6 Parish of Kilbride "Allt Crompucaidh" Crooked tumbling Burn " Other relics of antiquity in this parish. Great stones at Largiemore, one which appears to be that mentioned by Pennant under the name Mac Bhrolchin's stone, probably the remains of a stone circle." Origines Parochiales. "This is the most singular stone that I ever remember to have seen, it lies on the ground, is 12 ft. [feet] long, 2 broad, 1 thick, has at one end the rude attempt to carve a head & shoulders. All that natives say of this that it was placed over a giant and is called "Mac Bhrolchin's Stone " Pennant's Tour of 1772
OS1/6/2/138	CNOC NA GARBAD	Cnoc na Garbad Cnoc na Garbad Cnoc na Garbad	Estate Map Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen	255.09	A high hill to the west of the Consultation hill and on the estate of the Duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/138	BEALACH GAOTHAR	Bealach Gaothar Bealach Gaothar Beoalch Gaothar	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen William Hamilton Largybeg	255.09	A high ridge of a hill running nearly north and south immediately over Whiting Bay. Sig: [Signification] Windy pass
OS1/6/2/138	CIRCLE [Bealach Gaothar]			255.09	On it is the remains of a "Hut Circle" or foundation of what are supposed to have been Ancient British [houses]. The opening is on the East where there are 2 detached stones.
OS1/6/2/138	CNOC NA COMHAIRLE	Cnoc na Comhairle Cnoc na Comhairle Cnoc na Comhairle Cnoc na Comhairle	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen William Hamilton Largybeg Gaelic Orthography	255.09	The Consultation hill is situated to the south of Glenashdale, and is a hill of considerable elevation, and as its name imports. It is believed to be in the olden times a rendezvous, where the natives assembled on the approach of an invasion
OS1/6/2/138	BEALACH GAOTHAR	Bealach Gaothar Bealach Gaothar Beoalch Gaothar	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen William Hamilton Largybeg	255.09	A high ridge of a hill running nearly north ans south immediately over Whiting Bay. Sig: [Signification] Windy pass
OS1/6/2/138						[Page] 138 -- Trace 4, 6 Parish of Kilbride In pencil - (Stone circle) JB - John Bayly Lt Col [Lieutenant Colonel]
OS1/6/2/139	CREAG DHUBH	Creag Dubh Creag Dubh Creag Dubh	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen Daniel Kennedy Mid Kiscadale	255.10	A large irrupted high dike on Whiting bay coast. Situate on the farm of Largymore
OS1/6/2/139	LARGYMEANOCH	Largymeanoch Largymeanoch Largymeanoch	Rental Factor Charles Cook Dipping	255.10	There are several small farms and cottages on Largymeanoch. The land is bounded on the South by the yellow band which divides it from Largybeg, and on the north the Allt Crumpuc divides it from Largymore
OS1/6/2/139	COURACH	Courach Courach Courach	Charles Cook Dippen Alexander Nicol Dippen William Hamilton Largybeg	255.10	A local name for a small farm steading. It is part of the farm of Largybeg.
OS1/6/2/139						[Page] 139 -- Trace 1 Parish of Kilbride "Creag Dhubh," Black Craig. Creag Dhubh. See page 166
OS1/6/2/140	WHITING BAY	Whiting Bay Whiting Bay Whiting Bay Whiting Bay Whiting Bay Whiting Bay Whiting Bay Whiting Bay	Estate Map Factor McArthurs Antiquities New Stat [Statistical] Account McCulloch's Western Isles County Map Admiralty Chart Fullarton's Gazetteer	255.06 ; 255.10	Whiting Bay extends from Largybeg Point on the south to Kingscross Point on the north. It has no shelter or Anchorage for shipping, except a few small craft and fishing boats which frequent Port Mor on this bay.
OS1/6/2/140						[Page 140] -- Trace 1 & 4 Parish of Kilbride
OS1/6/2/141	TORRAN CLACHACH	Torr an Clachach Torr an Clachach Torr an Clachach	Estate Map Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping	255.13	A hill of moderate altitude on the farm of Drimlabarra, a little to the south of the consultation hill, this hill by its name would indicate a stony surface but such now, is not the case as it is covered with peat moss & heather
OS1/6/2/141	TORR NA CLOICHE	Torr an Clach	Estate Map Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping	255.13	A round prominent hill on the farm of Largybeg and situate to the east of Torr an Clachach.
OS1/6/2/141	DRIM NA LEACAINN	Drim.a.Leacann Drim.a.Leacann Drim.a.Leacann	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	A high prominent hill in the same range with Torr an Clach.
OS1/6/2/141	TORR AN DAIMH	Torr an Damh	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	A rocky hillock on the farm of Dipping and to the S.W. [South West] of Torr an Clach
OS1/6/2/141						[Page 141] -- Trace 2, 3 Parish of Kilmory [TORRAN CLACHACH] Kilbride Ph [Parish] [TORR NA CLOICHE] Kilbride Ph [Parish] "Torran Clachach", Stony Knoll, Torr na Cloiche The Stone heap [DRIM NA LEACAINN] Kilbride Ph [Parish] [TORR AN DAIMH] Kilmory Ph [Parish] Drim na Leacainn. The shelvy ridge Torr an Daimh The Ox hill
OS1/6/2/142	MARGANISH	Marganish Marganish Marganish	Rental Factor John Miller Tenant	255.13	A farm steading on the estate of the duke of Hamilton
OS1/6/2/142	BALLYMEANOCHGLEN	Ballymeanoch glen Ballymeanoch glen Ballymeanoch glen Ballymenoch	Lauchlan McNeill Tenant John Miller Marganish Charles Cook Dipping County Map	255.13	a local name for a farm steading on Ballymeanoch.
OS1/6/2/142	TOBAR CHALLUMCHILLE	Tober Columbkille Tobar - a well ( Gaelic)	Lauchlan McNeill Tenant John Miller Marganish Charles Cook Dipping County Map	255.13	St. Columbkille's well, is well known in this locality, the tradition is that the Saint in his wanderings refreshed himself at this well.
OS1/6/2/142	COLUMBKILLE	Columbkille Challumchille	Lauchlan McNeill Tenant John Miller Marganish Charles Cook Dipping County Map Origines Parochiales	255.13	The farmsteading has derived its name from the well. and is known in the locality by this name, it is on the farm of Ballymeanoch.
OS1/6/2/142	ALLT NA CEARDAICH	Allt na Ceardaich Allt na Ceardaich Allt na Ceardaich	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping William Shaw East Bennan	255.13	This burn has its source a little to the West of the Stony hill & flows in a Southerly Direction, Emptying itself into the sea at the Sound of Pladda.
OS1/6/2/142	ALLT NA CEARDAICH	Allt na Ceardaich Allt na Ceardaich Allt na Ceardaich	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping William Shaw East Bennan	255.13	This burn has its source a little to the west of the Stony hill & flows in a southerly Direction, Emptying itself into the sea at the Sound of Pladda.
OS1/6/2/142						[Page] 142 Parish of Kilmory Ballmeanochglen - Better as two word it is at present too long O.M.O
OS1/6/2/143	CNOCAN BIORACH	Cnoc an Biorach Cnoc an Biorach Cnoc an Biorach	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	A small rocky Knowe on the farm of Kildonnan
OS1/6/2/143	[Unimportant]	Gamekeepers Lodge	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	A very pretty cottage, the residence of the Gamekeeper. for the south end of the island
OS1/6/2/143	BURNSIDE	Burnside	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	A local name for this farmsteading
OS1/6/2/143	FORT [Dippin]			255.13	It is part of Dipping. Where the Stream passing this steading falls over the Sea cliff are the remains of a small hill Fort of the usual character where advantage has been taken of the natural position to isolate it by [protecting ] any weaker point by a defensive wall.
OS1/6/2/143						[Page] 143 -- Trace 5 Parish of Kilmory Cnocan Biorach, Pointed Knoll [regarding Fort] This seems also to have escaped the notice of Antiquaries but it is unquestionable - JB Lt Col [John Bayly Lt Lieutenant Colonel]
OS1/6/2/143							Included the Gamekeepers Lodge for reference
OS1/6/2/144	TORR AN FHIANNAIDH	Torr an Fiannach Torr an Fiannach Torr an Fiannach	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	A small Knowe on the farm of Dipping.
OS1/6/2/144	STANDING STONE [Dippin]	Standing Stone	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	A large Monolith or standing stone stood on this Knowe, but was broken, the portion to the surface still remains (probably sepulchral) and as all those standing stones are considered in Arran as the work of giants, and Fingal is believed to belong to that class of persons, hence the name, Torr an Fiannach (or Giants' Knowe).
OS1/6/2/144	CAIRN [Dippin]	Tumulus	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping Archibald Cumming Dipping	255.13	This Tumulus is being removed, it was originally a large cairn considerably higher than the surface of the adjacent ground, in its demolition an interior circle of large upright stones was discovered about ten feet in diameter (they are standing still) in the centre of which human bones and ashes were discovered. A quantity of the black clay which composed the inner circle was scattered over some ploughed land, they say the produce from which was enormous, far surpassing the same amount of Guano, from what I can learn from Nicol & Miller of Dipping, who levelled the Cairn it has all the characteristic of a regular tumulus. It is not mentioned in McArthurs Antiquities, but that work is very loose in its information, and detail.
OS1/6/2/144						[Page] 144 -- Trace 6 Parish of Kilmory Torr an Fhiannaidh, The Giants' Knowe. Notes in Pencil " See Feannach in other names there ought to be a uniform system used throughout " Cairn. (Remains of)? Why write Cairn instead Tumulus? JB - John Bayly Lt Col [Lieutenant Colonel]
OS1/6/2/145	LARGYBEG	Largybeg Largybeg Largybeg Largiebeg	Rental Factor William Hamilton Farmer New Stat [Statistical] Account	255.14	There are six small holdings in this farm, it is bounded on the north by Largymeanoch, and on the South the parish boundary Seperates it from Dipping
OS1/6/2/145	LARGYBEG POINT	Largybeg Point Largybeg Point Largybeg Point Largybeg Point Largybeg Point Largybeg Point Largybeg Point	Rental Factor William Hamilton Farmer New Stat [Statistical] Account Admiralty Chart Origines Parochiales Fullarton's Gazetteer	255.14	A point of land on a farm of the same name forming the Southern extremity of Whiting bay
OS1/6/2/145	PORT NA GAILLINN	Port a' Gaillionn Port a' Gaillionn Port a' Gaillionn	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping William Hamilton Largybeg	255.14	A port on the farm of Largybeg, but seldom frequented.
OS1/6/2/145	TRAGHA-RIABH	Tragh-Riabhach	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping William Hamilton Largybeg	255.14	A Cottage at Port a Gaillionn and on the farm of Largybeg.
OS1/6/2/145	AN GARRADH	Garradh Garradh Garradh	Charles Cook Dippin Alexander Nicol Dippin William Hamilton Largybeg	255.14	This name refers to the mass of perpendicular rocks running alongside the Public Road forming for a short distance the boundary between the Parishes of Kilbride & Kilmory The mass of perpendicular rocks at "Beag Og" do not belong to this name.
OS1/6/2/145						[Page] 145 -- Trace 1 Parish of Kilbride Port na Gaillinn. The Storm Port. "Traigh-riabach" Speckled beach Traigh-riabh - this is the better form to agree with the pronounciation An Garradh - The wall. Gàrradh. A wall, a dyke or mound
OS1/6/2/146	[BEAG OG]	Beag Og Beag Og Beag Og	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping William Hamilton Largybeg		"A Grave" so called from its smallness when compared with the Giant's Grave's in Largymore. It is believed by the people of the district, that one of the Giants children was intered here, the grave was opened some years ago, and the bones taken to Edinborough.
OS1/6/2/146	DIPPIN	Dipping Dipping Dipping	Rental Factor Charles Cook Dipping	255.14	There are six small holdings in Dipping the Ph. [Parish] Boundary divides it on the North from Largybeg, on the South the yellow band divides it from Kildonnan
OS1/6/2/146	DIPPIN LODGE	Dipping Lodge	Rental Factor Charles Cook Dipping	255.14	A pretty shooting lodge with ornamental ground, belonging to the Duke of Hamilton. Immediately in front of the lodge is a singular cave, it is formed by a gash in the solid rock through which 'tis said, a passage leads under the sea to Carrick in Ayrshire;
OS1/6/2/146	FORT [Dippin Lodge]			255.14	and on the Cliff are the evident remains of one of the defensive strongholds or Forts by which the island would seem to have been surrounded. The portions of the protecting wall are [eventually] manifest. JB - John Bayly Lt Col [Lieutenant Colonel] It is singular that this Antiquity has escaped mention in the Historical Works. The [ ] states this place to be called by the natives "Old Castle Hill" JB.
OS1/6/2/146						[Page] 146 -- Trace 1 , 4 Kilmory Ph [Parish] [Beag Og] No writing on Plan JB [John Bayly ] [Note] It is singular that this authority has escaped mention in the Historical works. The Examiner states this place to be Called by the natives "Old Castle Hill" JB
OS1/6/2/147	DIPPIN HEAD	Dipping Head Dipping Head Dippen Head	Rental Factor New Stat [Statistical] Acct [Account]	255.14	A high and bold Rocky headland situate on a farm of the same name.
OS1/6/2/147	WATERMEAR	Watermear Watermear Watermear	Estate Map Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping	255.14	A remarkable waterfall a little to the north east of the Dukes shooting lodge It is vulgarly called "The Pissing Mare" by the people in the locality
OS1/6/2/147	CHEESE HOLE	Cheese Hole Cheese Hole Cheese Hole	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping William Hamilton Largybeg	255.14	A large high rock so called from its resemblance to a huge cheese.
OS1/6/2/147						[Page] 147 -- Trace 4 Parish of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/148	DIPPIN POINT	Dipping Point Dipping Point Dippen Point Dippen Point Dippin Point Dippin Point Dippin Point	Rental Factor New Stat [Statistical] Acct [Account] Origines Parochiales Old Stat [Statistical] Account County Directory Admiralty Chart	255.14	This can scarcely be called a point: but it so marked on the estate map.
OS1/6/2/148	STANDING STONES [Largybeg Point]			255.14	There is a natural mound with two standing stones situate a little to the North West of this point. ("Largybeg Point") and a little above high water. This Mound is evidently an upheaving caused by the numerous dikes which interrupt the shore at this place. One of the standing stones is conjectured to be sepulchral, the other seems protruded by the upheaving already mentioned McArthur's Antiquities mentions numerous stone Cists found in this locality, but that assertion is in direct variance with the people of the locality who never heard of such. It is more than probable he is confounding "Largybeg" with "Largymore" in the neighbourhood, on which place is situate the "Giants Graves".
OS1/6/2/148	EILEAN NA H-AIRDE BAINE	Eilean na Aird-ban Eilean na Aird-ban Eilean na Aird-ban	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	258A.04	A small Rocky Island on the farm of Slidderie.
OS1/6/2/148						[Page] 148 -- Trace 4, 1 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory JB - John Bayly Lt Col [Lieutenant Colonel]
OS1/6/2/149	CLEITEADH DUBH	Clèiteadh Dubh Clèiteadh Dubh Clèiteadh Dubh	Duncan Cook Corriecravie Finlay Black Corriecravie William Stewart Corriecravie	259.01	A very high trap dike, commencing at the high water mark and running out into the sea.
OS1/6/2/149	SLIDDERY WATERFOOT	Slidderie Waterfoot Slidderie Waterfoot Slidderie Waterfoot	Estate Map William McKirdy Slidderie Robert Spiers Clauchog	259.01	The junction of Slidderie Water with the sea, is called "Slidderie waterfoot"
OS1/6/2/149	CNOC GHLOINE CEABHAIR	Cnoc Ghloine-Ceabhar Cnoc Ghloine-Ceabhar Cnoc Ghloine-Ceabhar	William McKirdy Slidderie Robert Spiers Clauchog Daniel Cook Bennecarrigan	259.01	A high Ridge or hill on the farm of Bennecarrigan. Situate between Bennecarrigan farm steading and the sea.
OS1/6/2/149	CNOC INNEIREAN	Cnoc Inneiran	William McKirdy Slidderie Robert Spiers Clauchog Daniel Cook Bennecarrigan	259.01	A small round hillock on the farm of Bennecarrigan and a little to the West of Cnoc Ghloine-Ceabhar.
OS1/6/2/149	CAIRN (Site of) [Cnoc Inneirean]	Cairn (Site of) (Cnoc Inneirean)	William McKirdy Slidderie Robert Speirs Clauchog Daniel Cook Bennecarrigan	259.01	McArthurs Antiquities mentions "A large cairn in the neighbourhood of Slidderie about 200 feet in Circumference" This description is very imperfect. William McKirdy says a large Cairn stood on Knock Inneiran, but has been removed many years ago and ploughed over. I could not learn if any stone cists were found. This is probably the cairn mentioned by McArthur
OS1/6/2/149						[Page] 149-- Trace 1, 2 Parish of Kilmory "Cnoc Ghloine Ceabhair" Pure breeze Hills. Cnoc Inneirean
OS1/6/2/150	CNOCAN CEUSAIDH	Cnoc an Ceus Cnoc an Ceus Cnoc an Ceus	William McKirdy Slidderie Daniel Cook Bennecarrigan Robert Spiers Clauchog	259.01	A small natural hillock on the banks of the Slidderie Water. It appears from tradition that the plague raged in Arran at one period and such as died of the disease were buried in this place but at what period tradition does not say, but the hillock takes its name from the plague, and hence (the "hill of torture")
OS1/6/2/150	BENNECARRIGAN FARM	Bennecarrigan Farm Bennecarrigan Farm Bennecarrigan Farm	Rental Factor William Speirs Tenant	259.01	This is one of the largest agricultural farms in the island. It embraces the whole of Bennecarrigan except three small farms at the north end. It is bounded on the South by the sea on the west by the Slidderie Water on the East the yellow band divides it from Clauchog. on the north it is bounded by Glenrie.
OS1/6/2/150	PORT MÒR	Port Mòr	Rental Factor William Speirs Tenant	259.01	A large port on the farm of Bennecarrigan, but is seldom visited by fishermen.
OS1/6/2/150						[Page] 150 - Trace 2, 3, 5 Parish of Kilmory "Cnoc a' Cheusaidh," The Torture Hill Cnocan Ceusaidh. Torture Hill, or Hill of Torture.
OS1/6/2/151	CLOCH LIATHACH	Cloch Liathach Cloch Liathach Cloch Liathach	William McKirdy Slidderie Daniel Cook Bennecarrigan Robert Speirs Clauchog	259.01	A large rock at the entrance of Port mor, visible only at Low water It is a continuation of one of the dikes on the foreshore.
OS1/6/2/151	CNOCAN FAIRE (FLINT ARROWHEADS FOUND)	Cnoc an Faire	William McKirdy Slidderie Daniel Cook Bennecarrigan Robert Speirs Clauchog	259.01	A small Knowe on the farm of Clauchog, steep on the South, but forming into a table land on the north, numerous flint head arrows, have been turned up by the plough, at various times on this hillock.
OS1/6/2/151	CLEITEADH	Clèiteadh	William McKirdy Slidderie Daniel Cook Bennecarrigan Robert Speirs Clauchog	259.01	A cottage on the farm of Clauchog, situate on the sea shore. Cleiteadh signifies a "Ridge of Rocks in the Sea"
OS1/6/2/151						[Page] 151 -- trace 5 & 6 Parish of Kilmory Cloch Liathach Grey Stone. "Cnocan Faire" Watch Knowe.
OS1/6/2/152						[Page] 152 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/153	CNOC NA CACHLAIDHE	Cnoc na Cachlaidh Cnoc na Cachlaidh Cnoc na Cachlaidh	Robert Speirs Clauchog Farm William McAllister Clauchog Neil Cook Torrylin	259.02	A small green hill on the farm of Clauchog
OS1/6/2/153	CLAUCHOG	Clauchog Clauchog Clauchog	Rental Factor Robert Speirs Tenant	259.02	This name refers to these three farm steadings, will be more fully described on trace 4
OS1/6/2/153	ALLT BACAN AN AIRGID	Allt Bacan an Airgiod	Authorities on 254.14	259.02	Described on 254.14
OS1/6/2/153	LAG INN	Lag Inn Lag Inn Lagg Inn	Rental Factor Sign Board	259.02	A very pretty road side Inn situate in a deep hollow, at the side of the Torrylin Water, where the road crosses by a good stone bridge of one Arch called The Lag Bridge.
OS1/6/2/153	LAG BRIDGE			259.02	a good stone bridge of one Arch called The Lag Bridge.
OS1/6/2/153						[Page] 153 -- Trace 1 Kilmory Ph. [Parish] "Cnoc na Cachlaidhe". Hill of the Rustic Gate. "Allt bacan an Airgid". Correct Gaelic.
OS1/6/2/154	CHURCH [parish]	Church Church Church Church (ph) [parish]	Rental Factor Revd. [Reverend] Charles Stewart Minister Adopted.	259.02	A plain stone building surrounded by a stone wall enclosing a space used as a burial ground, without any walks or ornament. This church was built in 1785. on the site of a former one. The Parish of Kilmory. Includes the western and larger portion of the Isle of Arran. with the small Isle of Pladda on its south coast, and extends from Dipping Head (near Largiebeg Point) on the south to Lochranza water on the north, The interior is rugged and mountainous the chief arable parts being on elevated sea terrace on the south, and on the west the vale of Shiskin which runs a considerable distance inland. On the Coast are the bays of Drumadonn, (or Drumidoon) Machry, Catacol and Lochranza.
OS1/6/2/154						[Page] 154 -- Trace 2 Kilmory Ph. [Parish]
OS1/6/2/155	MANSE	Manse Manse Manse	Rental Factor Revd. [Reverend] Charles Stewart Minister	259.02	A very good mansion with offices and Glebe the property of the Revd [Reverend] Charles Stewart for the time being. the Glebe is bounded on the north by the Kilmory Water on the south & east by the green band In draining the Glebe land some years ago a little to the east of the Lime Kiln and near the south March, a baptismal, or holy water font was discovered it is still lying in the church yard.
OS1/6/2/155	CLOINED	Cloined Cloined Cloined Cloynid	Rental Factor Revd. [Reverend] Charles Stewart County Map	259.02	Cloined including High Cloined (which is part of the same farm) contains eight small farms. it is bounded on the west by the Allt Mòr Cloined, on the South and east by the Kilmory Water and Aucheloffan on the north undefined on the muirs
OS1/6/2/155						[Page] 155 -- Trace 2 Kilmory Ph. [Parish] Cloined [scored out] See page 118 A.G.
OS1/6/2/156	HIGH KILMORY	High Kilmory High Kilmory High Kilmory	Rental Factor Revd [Reverend] Charles Stewart	259.02	There are eight small farms comprised under this name. it is bounded on the west by the Glebe & Kilmory Water. on the South by the Parish Road, on the East by the Publick Road on the N.E. [North East] the muir is common to it. and Kilbride Bennan.
OS1/6/2/156	LAG MILL	Lag Mill Lag Mill Lag Mill	Rental Factor John Kennedy. Lag Inn	259.02	This Mill was originally a Distillery but some years ago was converted into a flax mill, but the flax growing on the island failed. the mill is now idle and likely to be turned into cottages,
OS1/6/2/156	TORRYLIN WATER	Torrylin Water Torrylin Water Torrylin Water Torlin Water	Estate Map Robert Spiers Clauchog Finlay Cook Torrylin Andersons' Guide	259.02	This name only applies to this Burn from its junction with the Allt Mòr Cloined a little north of Lag Bridge to its confluence with the sea its source and different features have been already described
OS1/6/2/156						[Page] 156 -- Trace 3 & 4 Kilmory Ph [Parish]
OS1/6/2/157	CAIRN [Clauchog]	Tumulus Tumulus Tumulus	Robert Spiers Clauchog Farm Donald Cook Bennecarrigan Finlay Cook Torrylin	259.02	There are four Tumuli in this trace three on Clauchog farm, and one on Torrylin on the east side of the Torrylin Water, the latter only is mentioned in McArthurs Antiquities. It has been very large but has been partly demolished, and the bones and ashes strewn over the field for manure, (by a Mr. McKinnon of Lag) there are strange legends in connection with the affair that has made a fearful impression on the natives, who are predisposed to the supernatural, they say a hurricane shook his house to the foundation on the night of the [the] occurrence, when not a blast of wind was felt in the neighbourhood, that fear and terror haunted him till he was shortly afterwards Killed, by a fall from his horse when one night returning from Brodick; Of the three tumuli on Clauchog farm, the larger one immediately beside the garden, has been dug into some years ago by the present tenant Mr. Spiers, for the purpose of erecting a flag staff, the labourers came on a large square flag, which was partly raised by a lever under his direction when he discovered a large cavity with human bones, he immediately without further inspection relaid the flag in its original position, and erected the [flag] flagstaff on the top of it. He believes it to be the grave of a Chieftain The Tumulus beside the Lime Kiln has been untouched The smaller tumulus to the east of the Lime Kiln has been partly demolished and ploughed, numerous stone cists, human bones, and as I learn from D. Cook above mentioned who assisted at the demolition several urns were likewise found but they invariably went into dust with the touch of the hand.
OS1/6/2/157						[Page] 157 -- Trace 4 Kilmory Ph [Parish] JB Lt Col [John Bayly Lieutenant Col]
OS1/6/2/158	CLAUCHOG FARM	Clauchog Farm Clauchog Farm Clauchog Farm	Rental Factor Robert Spiers Tenant	259.02	This is one of the few large farms in the island the greater part of the arable land in clauchog belong to this farm, still there eight small farms North of this locally called Clauchog. Laigh Clauchog, and High Clauchog, those are already described but the factor does not recognise those differences, in name, Clauchog is bounded on the South by the sea on the West by the yellow band which divide it from Bennecarrigan, on the east by the Torrylin water which divides it from Torrylin and the Allt Mòr Cloined which divide it from Cloined on the north it is undefined in the Hills.
OS1/6/2/158						[Page] 158 -- Trace 4 Kilmory Ph [Parish]
OS1/6/2/159	LAIGH KILMORY	Laigh Kilmory Laigh Kilmory Laigh Kilmory	Rental Factor Donald McKenzie Teacher	259.02	The Post office the Parish school with the cottage on the north side of Road between them, Constitute Laigh Kilmory the post office is a new slated farm steading.
OS1/6/2/159	SCHOOL [Laigh Kilmory]			259.02	The Parish School is a [a] two story slate house, the under being the school. the upper. the teachers residence
OS1/6/2/159	TORRYLIN	Torrylin Torrylin Torrylin Torelin Torlin	Rental Factor Finlay Cook Tenant Pennant's Tour of 1772 County Map	259.02	There are four farms in Torrylin. It is bounded on the south by the sea, on the west by the Torrylin Water, on the north by the Parish road which divides it from Kilmory. on the east by the yellow band which divides it from Kilbride Bennan.
OS1/6/2/159						[Page] 159 -- Traces 2 & 5 , 4, 5 & 6 , 2, 3 4 Kilmory
OS1/6/2/160	KILBRIDE BENNAN	Kilbride Bennan Kilbride Bennan Kilbride Bennan Kilbride Benan	Rental Factor John Murchie, Tenant County Map	255	There are four farms included in this name, three small, and one large farm, with a handsome modern farm steading. The land attached is bounded on the south by the sea, on the west by the yellow band which divides it from Torrylin, and the Publick Road which divides it from High Kilmory, on the east it is bounded by Shannochie.
OS1/6/2/160						[Page] 160 -- Traces 1, 3, 4, 6 Kilmory Ph [Parish]
OS1/6/2/161	KILBRIDE HILL	Kilbride Hill Kilbride Hill Kilbride Hill	John Murchie Kilbride Bennan Archibald Cook Kilbride Bennan John McKinnon Torrylin	259.03	A low flat heathy hill a little to the north east of Kilmory church and common to the farms of Kilmory and Kilbride Bennan.
OS1/6/2/161	SHANNOCHIE	Shannochie Shannochie Shannochie Shenachy	Rental Factor Finlay Murchie Tenant County Map	259.03	This name comprises 8 small farms bounded on the South by the sea on the east the yellow band divides it from West Bennan & on the west from Kilbride Bennan, on the north undefined
OS1/6/2/161	WEST BENNAN	West Bennan West Bennan West Bennan West Bennan	Rental Factor John Crawford Tenant County Map	259.03	There are 12 small farms in West Bennan. It is marked on tracings by a yellow band which divide it from East Bennan on the east and Shannochie on the west.
OS1/6/2/161						[Page] 161 -- Trace 1,2,3,4,5,6 Kilmory Ph [Parish]
OS1/6/2/162	EAST BENNAN	East Bennan East Bennan East Bennan East Bennan	Rental Factor William Shaw Tenant County Map	259.03	East Bennan is composed of nine small farms. The land attached is bounded on the south by the sea, on the east the yellow band divides it from Levencorroch, on the west the yellow band divides it from West Bennan, on the north undefined
OS1/6/2/162	STRUEY WATER	Struey Water Struey Water Struey Water	William Shaw East Bennan John McDonald East Bennan John Murchie Kilbride Bennan	259.03	The name of this burn Commences with the junction of the streams, on the north end of this trace, and Continues to its Confluence with the sea
OS1/6/2/162	CAIRN	Tumulus	William Shaw East Bennan John McDonald East Bennan John Murchie Kilbride Bennan	259.03	This tumulus is not mentioned in McArthurs Antiquities. It is generally called a burying ground by the people of the locality, but it has all the appearance of an irregular Cairn, at the portion of it adjoining to the Cultivation, a complete semi circle is formed of eight large upright stones, many upright stones are promiscuously Standing along its sides and Central parts.
OS1/6/2/162						[Page] 162 -- Trace 1,3,4,6 Parish of Kilmory JB LtR.E [John Bayly Lt Col]
OS1/6/2/163	LEVENCORROCH	Levencorroch Levencorroch Levencorroch	Rental Factor Neil Taylor. Tenant.	259.04	There are several small holdings on this farm. It is bounded on the South by the sea on the west the yellow band seperates it from East Bennan, on the east Levencorroch burn divides it from Auchenhew, and on the north undefined in the muir.
OS1/6/2/163	CAIRN	Tumulus Tumulus Tumulus	Neil Taylor Levencorroch William Shaw East Bennan Charles Cook Dipping	259.04	A circular mound of earth considerably higher than the adjacent ground, with two standing stones, one on the east, the other on the west side. It is called in the locality a burying ground. It is not mentioned in McArthurs Antiquities, nevertheless it has all the characteristics of a regular tumulus.
OS1/6/2/163	LEVENCORROCH HILL	Levencorroch Hill	Neil Taylor Levencorroch William Shaw East Bennan Charles Cook Dipping	259.04	A high hill on the farm of the same name. It is very steep on the south and east sides, but forming into an elevated table land on the north and west.
OS1/6/2/163						[Page] 16 -- Traces - 1 &2 , 4 & 5 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory Cairn in OE [Old english]
OS1/6/2/164	LEVENCORROCH BURN	Levencorroch Burn Levencorroch Burn Levencorroch Burn	John McKenzie Auchenhew William Shaw East Bennan Charles Cook Dipping	259.04	This burn is commonly called "Leven Burn" being a contraction of "Levencorroch." It has its source a little to the west of Cnoc an Craobha, in its course it forms several steep waterfalls, and divides Levencorroch from Auchenhew, to its Confluence with the sea
OS1/6/2/164	EASA CUMHANG	Eas-a-Cumhang Eas-a-Cumhang Eas-a-Cumhang	John McKenzie Auchenhew William Shaw East Bennan Charles Cook Dipping	259.04	A very steep waterfall on the Levencorroch burn a little to the north of the publick road.
OS1/6/2/164	AUCHENHEW	Auchenhew Auchenhew Auchenhew	Rental Factor John McKenzie Tenant	259.04	This name comprises six small farms. It is bounded on the south by the sea. On the West, by Levencorroch, on the east, the Allt Mòr. divides it from Marganish and Ballymeanoch.
OS1/6/2/164	ALLT MÒR	Allt Mòr Allt Mòr Allt Mòr	John McKenzie Auchenhew Charles Cook Dipping John Miller Marganish	259.04	This burn takes its name from the Eas a Mor, and is Known under this name from [from] the confluence of the "Loch Burn, and another stream, a little to the north of the waterfall, and runs between steep high banks to its confluence with the sea at the "Little Mill".
OS1/6/2/164						[Page] 164 -- Trace 2, 3, 5 & 6 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory Easa Cumhang Narrow waterfall. [Pencil note] Allt Mhor in here Easach Cumhang or Easa Cumhang N.H.
OS1/6/2/165	FREE CHURCH	Free Church Free Church Free Church	Rental Factor Revd [Reverend] Mr. McRae Minister	259.04	A low double roofed stone building, the roof supported internally by a row of iron pillars.
OS1/6/2/165	MANSE [Free Church]	Manse	Rental Factor Revd [Reverend] Mr. McRae Minister	259.04	A pretty stone cottage, the residence of Mr. McRae. free church Minister It is situate on Ballymeanoch.
OS1/6/2/165	LITTLE MILL	Little Mill Little Mill Little Mill Little Mill	Rental Factor Revd [Reverend] Mr. McRae Minister New Stat [Statistical] Account	259.04	The Ruins of a Corn Mill. The name now applies to [to] the two Cottage houses. on the shore west of the Allt Mor.
OS1/6/2/165	FORT [East Bennan]			259.04	On the Sea Coast of East Bennan and at the extremity of Ceag Dhubh is a defective work of the [actual] character. The natural strong position being supplemented by art on the land side. JB LtR.E [John Bayly Lt Lieutenant Royal Engineer] This "strength" seems also to have been overworked by the descriptive writers upon Arran JB
OS1/6/2/165						[Page] 165 -- Trace 6 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory
OS1/6/2/166	CREAG DHUBH	Ceag Dubh Creag Dubh Creag Dubh	Charles Cook Dipping William Shaw East Bennan John McKenzie Auchenhew	259.04	A low rocky hill running nearly north and south, and abuting from the Bennan Head which runs nearly east & west. This name equally applies to the houses at the western base of the hill
OS1/6/2/166	CHAPEL (Site of) [East Bennan]	Site of Burying Ground	Charles Cook Dipping William Shaw East Bennan John McKenzie Auchenhew	259.04	William Shaw of East Bennan says that the walls of a chapel was here in his grandfather's time, and burials took place in it even in his own day, Peter Currie an old man in Shiskin recollects burials taking place at it. It is called "Caibeal Mhuineal"and seems well known among all the old people as a "Burial ground," but not a vestiage now exist to mark the place as such.
OS1/6/2/166	PORT A' GHILLE GHLAIS	Port a Gille-glas	Charles Cook Dipping William Shaw East Bennan John McKenzie Auchenhew	259.04	A rough rocky port immediately under the Bennan Head
OS1/6/2/166						[Page] 166 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory "Creag Dhubh" Black Rock. JB LtR.E [John Bayly Lt Col Lieutenant Colonel] Port a' Ghille Ghlaise
OS1/6/2/167	CLEITEADH MÒR	Cleiteadh Mòr Cleiteadh Mòr Cleiteadh Mòr	Robert Spiers Clauchog Neil Cook Torrylin John McKinnon Torrylin	259.05	A large high & prominent dike extending a considerable distance in the sea It is situated on the farm of Clauchog.
OS1/6/2/167	CLEITEADH NAN GALL	Cleiteadh na Gall	Robert Spiers Clauchog Neil Cook Torrylin John McKinnon Torrylin	259.05	This is another high ridge of rocks extending considerably into the sea It is situate a little to the east of Cleiteadh Mòr.
OS1/6/2/167						[Page] 167 -- Trace 3 Parish of Kilmory Cleiteadh na Gall - There is no reason apparently for changing this form It is evidently the gen [genitive] plur. [plural] of Gall, A stranger that is meant by the authorities quoted Cleiteadh nan Gall The lowlander's ridges
OS1/6/2/168						[Page] 168 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/169	TORRYLIN WATERFOOT	Torrylin Waterfall Torrylin Waterfall Torrylin Waterfall	Estate Map Robert Spiers Clauchog Neil Cook Torrylin	259.06	The junction of Torrylin Water with the sea is called by this name
OS1/6/2/169	CLEITEADH BUIDHE	Cleiteadh Buidh Cleiteadh Buidh Cleiteadh Buidh	Neil Cook Torrylin John McKinnon Torrylin Robert Spiers Clauchog	259.06	A group of high dikes jutting far into the sea, and only visible at low water they are situate on the farm of Torrylin.
OS1/6/2/169	EILEAN MAIRI	Eilean a' Mairi	Neil Cook Torrylin John McKinnon Torrylin Robert Spiers Clauchog	259.06	A small rocky island. on the farm of Torrylin and only visible at Low water
OS1/6/2/169						[Page] 169 -- Trace 1 Parish of Kilmory Cleiteadh Buidhe Yellow Ridge of rocks in the Sea. Eilean Mairi Mary's Isle, Adopted
OS1/6/2/170	TORRAN RIABHACH	Torr an Riabhach Torr an Riabhach Torr an Riabhach Torran Riabhach	Neil Cook Torrylin John McKinnon Torrylin John Murchie Kilbride Bennan Correct Gaelic	259.06	A rather prominent hill near the sea shore. Situate on the farm of Kilbride Bennan
OS1/6/2/170						[Page] 170 Parish of Kilmory Trace 3
OS1/6/2/171	TORR NAN UAIN	Torr nan Uain Torr nan Uain Torr nan Uain	John Murchie Kilbride Archibald Cook Shannochie Alexander McKenzie Shannochie	259.07	A round high hill on the farm of Shannochie. And on the estate of the Duke of Hamilton.
OS1/6/2/171	CHAPEL (Site of)	Ruin	John Murchie Kilbride Archibald Cook Shannochie Alexander McKenzie Shannochie	259.07	This Ruin is situate near the junction of two streams, a little to the west of Torr na' Uain, and on the farm of "Kilbride Bennan" John Murchie an intelligent old man living on the farm (with many other of the old inhabitants) call it the "priests' house", others again call it a "Chapel," I would be disposed to agree with the latter, there is a small plot of ground about the ruin, which has the appearance of a small burying place, which does not seem to have been ever disturbed by the plough. The object is analagous in appearance to the sites of the other Chapels in Arran.
OS1/6/2/171						[Page] 171 Parish of Kilmory Torr nan Uain. The lambs' Hill. JB LtR.E [John Bayly Lt Lieutenant Royal Engineer] Trace 1
OS1/6/2/172	BENNAN HEAD	Bennan Head Bennan Head Bennan Head Bennan Head Bennan Head Bennan Head Bennan Head	Estate Map John Murchie Kilbride Bennan William Shaw East Bennan Admiralty Chart McCulloch's Western Isles Fullarton's Gazetteer Anderson's Guide to the Highlands	259.07	A bold rocky precipice. Commencing about a quarter of a mile to the west of where the Struey water meets the sea and terminates about a half mile east of same.
OS1/6/2/172	BLACK CAVE	Black Cave Black Cave Black Cave Black Cave Black Cave	Estate Map John Murchie Kilbride Bennan William Shaw East Bennan Fullarton's Gazetteer Anderson's Guide to the Highlands	259.07	This is more like a great Arch than a Cave it does extend far under the rocks but is of considerable altitude
OS1/6/2/172	STRUEY ROCKS	Struey Rocks Struey Rocks Struey Rocks Struey Rocks Struey Rocks	Estate Map John Murchie Kilbride Bennan William Shaw East Bennan Fullarton's Gazetteer Anderson's Guide to the Highlands	259.07	This name refers to the huge masses of broken rock for a considerable distance either side of the black Cave. It, is sometimes used as "Bennan head" or "Struey Rocks" but from what I can gather from the people in the locality Bennan head, refers to the perpendicular masses, and Struey to the Broken horizontal masses.
OS1/6/2/172						[Page] 172 Parish of Kilmory Traces 3, 6, 4
OS1/6/2/173	SCHOOL [Drimlabarra]	School School School	Rental Factor John McKelvie Teacher	260.01	This school is maintained by the general assembly of the church of Scotland, and the Duke of Hamilton. There is a small farm attached to the school, it is situate on Drimlabarra
OS1/6/2/173	PORTA BUIDHE	Port a Buidhe Port a Buidhe Port a Buidhe	Charles Cook Dipping Capt. [Captain] John McNeill Ballymeanoch James Hamilton Ballymeanoch	260.01	A safe commodious port well sheltered by high dikes it is situate on the farm of Ballymeanoch.
OS1/6/2/173	PORT DEARG	Port Dearg	Charles Cook Dipping Capt. [Captain] John McNeill Ballymeanoch James Hamilton Ballymeanoch	260.01	The Campbelton steamers call here. for passengers and luggage, which are conducted to and from by boats kept for the purpose.
OS1/6/2/173						[Page] 175 -- Trace 4 -- Trace 5 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory Porta Buidhe Yellow Port, Port Dearg Red Port Porta ? A provincialism ?
OS1/6/2/174	BALLYMEANOCH	Ballymeanoch Ballymeanoch Ballymeanoch Ballymenoch	Rental Factor Lauchlan O'Neill Tenant County Map	260.01	There are seven or eight small holdings on this farm it is bounded on the west by Auchenhew and Marganish, and on the east by Drimlabarra
OS1/6/2/174	DRIMLABARRA	Drimlabarra Drimlabarra Drimlabarra Drumlabarra	Rental Factor Lauchlan O'Neill Tenant County Map	260.01	There are eight small holdings on this farm it is bounded on the west by Ballymeanoch and on the east by Kildonnan.
OS1/6/2/174	KILDONAN	Kildonnan Kildonnan Kildonnan Kildonan	Rental Factor Lauchlan O'Neill Tenant New Stat [Statistical] Account	260.01	There are six holdings on this farm it is bounded by Drimlabarra on the West and by Dipping on the east.
OS1/6/2/174	PORTA LEACACH	Port a Leac Port a Leac Port a Leac Porta Leacach	Charles Cook Dipping Alexander Nicol Dipping James Jamieson Kildonnan Adopted.	260.01	A rough rocky port on the farm of Kildonnan. so called from the flag like appearance of the rocks.
OS1/6/2/174						[Page] 174 -- Traces 1 , 2 & 4 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory Porta Leacach. Adopted. Sig: [Signification] Flagstone port.
OS1/6/2/175	STONE CIRCLE (Remains of) [Kildonan]	Tumulus	Charles Cook Dipping	260.01	I have no authority for this object beyond its general appearance, to warrant me calling it a "Tumulus," There is a large standing stone on the north side of it and a smaller adjoining The whole object is higher than the adjacent ground, although partially levelled for the publick road, and gives the appearance of the remains of a Stone Circle.
OS1/6/2/175	KILDONAN CASTLE (In Ruins)	Kildonnan Castle Kildonnan Castle Kildonnan Castle Kildonan Castle Kildonan Castle Kildonan Castle Kildonan Castle	Rental Factor Estate Map New Stat [Statistical] Account Origines Parochiales McCullochs' Western Isles Anderson's Guide to the Highlands	260.01	A. Rectangular Tower. now in Ruins It stands near the edge of a bold precipitous rocky cliff opposite the island of Pladda. "Among the castles in Arran named by Archdeacon Monro is 'Castle Dounan," Origines Parochiales
OS1/6/2/175						[Page] 175 -- Trace 5 Ph. [Parish] of Kilmory Stone Circle in OE [Old English] Kildonan Castle in G [German]Text Rental, Factor, Estate Map - opposed to the derivation and all the Topgl [Topographical] works: and not inlisted on JB LtR.E [John Bayly Lt Lieutenant Royal Engineer]
OS1/6/2/176						[Page] 176 [Blank page]
OS1/6/2/177						[Page] 177 Island Co [COUNTY] BUTE PARISHES OF KILBRIDE & KILMORY (Part of) 1/2500 Scale
OS1/6/2/178						[Page] 178 Index Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page Alltan Bhrighide -- 244 -- 11 -- 6 Am Binnein -- 244 -- 11 -- 6 Allt Allan [Ailein] -- 244 -- 15 -- 15 Allt Mòr -- 244 -- 15 -- 15 Auchrannie -- 244 -- 16 -- 20 Allt an Uachdair -- 248 -- 3 -- 30 Auchagallon -- 248 -- 3 -- 31 Allt na Criche -- 248 -- 4 -- 33 Allt Dubh -- 248 -- 4 -- 34 Allt nan Dris -- 248 -- 8 -- 37 Allt nan Pairc Beaga -- 248 -- 11 -- 39 An Cumhann -- 248 -- 11 -- 41 Allt Rollican -- 248 -- 12 -- 44 Allt Achadh nan Sliseag -- 248 -- 12 -- 46 Allt Achadh nan Claidheamh -- 248 -- 12 -- 46 Allt na Glaic -- 248 -- 16 -- 56 Arranton -- 249 -- 12 -- 67 Allt Lebnaskey -- 249 -- 16 -- 72 Allt Domhain -- 249 -- 16 -- 73 Allt Lagriehesk -- 249 -- 16 -- 73 Allta Feorline -- 253 -- 4 -- 91 Allt Cùl na h-Eilde -- 253 -- 4 -- 92 Allt Ghille Ghagaiche -- 253 -- 4 -- 92 Achavoulin -- 253 -- 4 -- 92 Allt Bothan -- 253 -- 4 -- 93 Allt Drimiginar -- 253 -- 4 -- 93 Allt Eoin -- 253 -- 8 -- 97 Allt na Craoibhe -- 253 -- 8 -- 97 Allt a' Ghoirtean -- 253 -- 8 -- 98 Allt a' Ghlinne -- 253 -- 8 -- 98 Allt an Eas -- 253 - 8 -- 98 Allt Spliugaiche -- 253 -- 8 -- 100 Aird nan Ron -- 253 -- 8 -- 103 Allt na Ceilidh -- 253 -- 16 -- 106 Allt na Chaban -- 254 -- 9 -- 109 Allt na Pairce -- 254 -- 9 -- 109 Allt Burican -- 254 -- 9 -- 109 Alltan Donn -- 254 -- 9 -- 110 Allt Duilleachry -- 254 -- 13 -- 113 Allt Tarsuinn -- 254 -- 14 -- 115 Allt Bothan an Airgiod -- 254 -- 14 -- 117 Allt Mòr Cloined -- 254 -- 14 -- 118 Allt Dubh -- 254 -- 16 -- 121 Auchenhew hill -- 254 -- 16 -- 122 Auchencairn Burn -- 255 -- 1 -- 123 Auchencairn -- 255 -- 1 -- 123 Allt Garbh -- 255 -- 5 -- 129 Allt Cèirde -- 255 -- 5 -- 130 Allt Crompucaidh -- 255 -- 9 -- 137 Allt na Ceardaich -- 255 -- 13 -- 141 [Ann Garradh -- 255 -- 2 -- 145] Allt Bacan an Airgiod -- 259 -- 2 -- 153 Auchanhan -- 259 -- 4 -- 164 Allt Mòr -- 259 -- 4 -- 164 Brodick Church (Quoad Sacra) -- 244 -- 11 -- 7 Brodick Castle -- 244 -- 12 -- 9 Brodick Bay -- 244 -- 12 -- 10 Brodick School -- 244 -- 16 -- 18 Bank -- 244 -- 16 -- 19 [20] Burnside -- 244 -- 16 -- 20 [19] Ballymichael Burn -- 248 -- 12 -- 44 Ballymichael -- 248 -- 12 -- 45 Balmoral Cottages -- 248 -- 16 -- 55 Birchburn -- 248 -- 16 -- 56 Blairmore Glen -- 249 -- 8 -- 61 Bauchop's Well -- 249 -- 8 -- 62 Benlister -- 249 -- 12 -- 66 Boneen -- 249 -- 12 -- 67 Blairmore Burn -- 250 -- 5 -- 79 Bank -- 250 -- 9 -- 83 Blairbeg -- 250 -- 9 -- 83 Black Water -- 253 -- 3 -- 88 Blackwater Foot -- 253 -- 3 -- 88 Blackwater Inn -- 253 -- 3 -- 89 Ballygown -- 253 -- 4 -- 91 Brown Head -- 253 -- 11 -- 101 Bruach na Criche -- 253 -- 16 -- 105 Bruach an Iaruinn -- 253 -- 16 -- 106 Bealach Gaothar -- 253 -- 16 -- 106 Burican -- 254 -- 9 -- 110
OS1/6/2/179						[Page] 179 Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page Bennecarrigan -- 254 -- 13 -- 111 [112] Beinn Cloined -- 254 -- 14 -- 116 Borrach -- 255 -- 5 -- 129 Bealach Gaothar -- 255 -- 9 -- 138 Ballymeanochglen -- 255 -- 13 -- 143 [142] Burnside -- 255 -- 13 -- 143 Bennecarrigan Farm -- 259 -- 1 -- 150 Bennan Head -- 259 -- 7 -- 172 Black Cave -- 259 -- 7 -- 172 Ballymeanoch -- 260 -- 1 -- 174 Coire Fhraoich -- 244 -- 11 -- 5 Coire na Mine -- 244 -- 11 -- 5 Carding Mill -- 244 -- 11 -- 8 Chapel (Site of) -- 244 -- 16 -- 21 Court House -- 244 -- 16 -- 23 Corrygills Point -- 244 -- 16 -- 28 Chapel (Site of) -- 248 -- 3 -- 29 Cairn -- 248 -- 4 -- 33 Cnoc na Ceille -- 248 -- 4 -- 33 Cairn -- 248 -- 7 -- 36 Cairn & Circle -- 248 -- 7 -- 36 Cairn -- 248 -- 8 -- 38 Cairn -- 248 -- 11 -- 40 Cairn -- 248 -- 11 -- 41 Cist -- 248 -- 12 -- 43 Cnocan-a-thubhaidh -- 248 -- 12 -- 44 Cairn -- 248 -- 12 -- 45 Caibeal Eoin (site of) -- 248 -- 16 -- 51 Clauchan Farm -- 248 -- 16 -- 53 Clauchan Bridge -- 248 -- 16 -- 53 Corn Mill -- 248 -- 16 -- 54 Church -- 248 -- 16 -- 55 Cnoc Ballygown -- 248 -- 16 -- 56 Cairn -- 249 -- 4 -- 57 Carn Bàn -- 249 -- 4 -- 58 Creag a' Gobhair -- 249 -- 8 -- 61 Cnoc Dubh -- 249 -- 8 -- 62 Church -- 249 -- 12 -- 65 Cnoc -- 249 -- 16 -- 69 Cluanie -- 249 -- 16 -- 69 Cairn -- 249 -- 16 -- 70 Cairn (Meallach's Grave) -- 249 -- 16 -- 72 Creagan nan Coileach -- 249 -- 16 - 73 Corrygills Burn -- 250 -- 1 -- 75 Clauchland Hills -- 250 -- 1 -- 76 Clauchlands Cottage -- 250 -- 5 -- 77 Clauchlands Farm -- 250 -- 5 -- 77 Coastguard Station -- 250 -- 9 -- 83 Cordon -- 250 -- 9 -- 84 Cromlech -- 253 -- 3 -- 88 Cairn (Site of) -- 253 -- 3 -- 90 Clach a' Fheoladair -- 253 -- 4 -- 93 Creag Bhan -- 253 -- 4 -- 93 Cnocan Donn -- 253 -- 4 -- 94 Chapel (Site of) -- 253 -- 7 -- 95 Cairn -- 253 -- 7 -- 95 Clais nan Uan -- 253 -- 7 -- 96 Cnocan a' Chrannchuir -- 253 -- 8 -- 98 Cor-na-beithe -- 253 -- 8 -- 99 Cnocan Donn -- 253 -- 12 -- 104 Cnoc Reamhar -- 253 -- 12 -- 104 Creag Bhàn -- 253 -- 16 -- 105 Corriecravie -- 253 -- 16 -- 105 Corriecravie Muir -- 254 -- 9 -- 109 Cairns (Remains of) -- 254 -- 13 -- 111 Cnoc a' Chrochaidh -- 254 -- 14 -- 117 Cloined -- 254 -- 14 -- 118 Cnoc Craobhach -- 254 -- 16 -- 121 Cnocan Coilich -- 255 -- 1 -- 124 Cat Burn -- 255 -- 1 -- 125 Creag Bhàn -- 255 -- 5 -- 129 Creag Calmain -- 255 -- 5 -- 130 Cnoc Mòr -- 255 -- 5 -- 131 Chapel (Site of) -- 255 -- 5 -- 131 Cairns (Giant's Grave) -- 255 -- 9 -- 137
OS1/6/2/180						[Page] 180 Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page Cnoc na Garbad -- 255 -- 9 -- 138 Cnoc na Comhairle -- 255 -- 9 -- 138 Creag Dubh -- 255 -- 10 -- 139 Courach -- 255 -- 10 -- 139 ColumbKille -- 255 -- 13 -- 142 Cnocan Biorach -- 255 -- 13 -- 143 Cairn -- 255 -- 13 -- 144 Cheese Hole -- 255 -- 14 -- 147 Cleiteadh Dubh -- 259 -- 1 -- 149 Cnoc Ghloine Ceabhair -- 259 -- 1 -- 149 Cnoc Inneirean -- 259 -- 1 -- 149 Cnoc Ceusaidh -- 259 -- 1 -- 150 Cloch Liathach -- 250 -- 1 -- 151 Cnocan Faire -- 259 -- 1 -- 151 Cleiteadh -- 259 -- 1 -- 151 Cnoc na Cachlaidhe -- 259 -- 2 -- 153 Clauchog -- 259 -- 2 -- 153 Church -- 259 -- 2 -- 154 [Cloined -- 259 -- 2 -- 155] Cairn -- 259 -- 2 -- 157 Clauchog Farm -- 259 -- 2 -- 158 Cairn -- 259 -- 3 -- 162 Cairn -- 259 -- 4 -- 163 Creag Dhubh -- 259 -- 4 -- 166 Chapel (Site of) -- 259 -- 4 -- 166 Cleiteadh Mòr -- 259 -- 5 -- 167 Cleiteadh a' Ghaill -- 259 -- 5 -- 167 Cleiteadh Buidhe -- 259 -- 6 -- 169 Chapel (Site of) -- 259 -- 7 -- 171 Douglas Hotel -- 244 -- 16 -- 19 [20] Dunan -- 245 -- 13 -- 28 Dereneneach -- 248 -- 8 -- 37 Druim a' Bhoga -- 248 -- 12 -- 46 Dunan Mòr -- 249 -- 8-- 61 Dunan Beag -- 249 -- 8 -- 62 Dun Dubh -- 250 -- 1 -- 75 Drumadoon Point -- 253 -- 3 -- 87 Drumadoon -- 253 -- 3 -- 87 Drumadoon Bay -- 253 -- 3 -- 89 Drimiginar -- 253 -- 4 -- 94 Druim na Maoislich -- 254 -- 13 -- 113 Drim na Leacainn -- 255 -- 13 -- 141 Dippin -- 255 -- 14 -- 146 Dippin Lodge -- 255 -- 14 -- 146 Dippin Head -- 255 -- 14 -- 147 Dippin Point -- 255 -- 14 -- 148 Drimlabarra -- 260 -- 1 -- 174 East Knowe -- 244 -- 16 -- 20 East Mayish -- 244 -- 16 -- 23 Eilean Mòr -- 253 -- 3 -- 88 Eas a' Chrannaig -- 255 -- 9 -- 135 [East Bennan -- 259 -- 3 -- 142] Eas Mòr -- 254 -- 16 -- 122 Eilean na h-Airde Baine -- 258a -- 4 -- 148 Easa Cumhang -- 259 -- 4 -- 164 Eilean Mairi -- 259 -- 6 -- 169 File Breugach -- 244 -- 11 -- 6 Free Church -- 244 -- 11 -- 25 F.C. [Free Church] School -- 248 -- 12 -- 45 Free Church -- 248 -- 15 -- 50 Fort (Dun Fion) -- 250 -- 1 -- 76 Fairiebank -- 250 -- 13 -- 85 Fort (The Doon) -- 253 -- 3 -- 87 Fort (Torr a' Chaisteil) -- 253 -- 16 -- 108 Fort -- 255 -- 2 -- 127 Fort -- 255 -- 9 -- 135 Fort -- 255 -- 13 -- 143 Fort -- 255 -- 14 -- 145 [146] Free Church -- 259 -- 4 -- 165 Fort -- 259 -- 4 -- 165 [Glenrosie Water -- 244 -- 11 -- 7] Glenshurig -- 244 -- 11 -- 8 Glenrosie -- 244 -- 11 -- 8 Glen Shurig -- 244 -- 15 -- 13 Glenshurig Burn -- 244 -- 15 -- 13 Glencloy -- 244 -- 15 -- 15 Glen Cloy -- 244 -- 15 -- 16 Glencloy Cottages -- 244 -- 16 -- 17 Glencloy House -- 244 -- 16 -- 17 Glencloy Water -- 244 -- 16 -- 21 Glaister -- 248 -- 4 -- 34
OS1/6/2/181						[Page] 181 Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page Glenrickard -- 249 -- 4 -- 57 Glenkill -- 249 -- 12 -- 66 Glenarie (Ruins) -- 249 -- 16 -- 71 Gortonjocky -- 250 -- 5 -- 82 Gortonallister -- 250 -- 13 -- 85 Grave -- 253 -- 16 -- 107 Glenree Mill (Carding) -- 254 -- 9 -- 110 Glenashdale Burn -- 255 -- 9 -- 136 Garradh -- 255 -- 14 -- 145 High Clauchog -- 254 -- 14 -- 116 High Cloined -- 254 -- 14 -- 116 High Kilmory -- 259 -- 2 -- 156 Invercloy -- 244 -- 16 -- 19 [20] Innean Mòr -- 250 -- 5 -- 81 Innean Beag -- 250 -- 5 -- 81 Inn -- 250 -- 9 -- 84 King's Cave -- 248 -- 11 -- 40 Kerr's Port -- 250 -- 5-- 78 Kilbride Chapel (Ruins of) -- 250 -- 5 -- 79 Kilpatrick -- 253 -- 7 -- 95 Kilpatrick Point -- 253 -- 7 -- 95 Kilmory Water -- 254 -- 14 -- 118 Kingscross Burn -- 255 -- 1 -- 123 Kingscross -- 255 -- 1 -- 124 Kingscross Bridge -- 255 -- 1 -- 124 Knockenkelly -- 255 -- 1 -- 125 Knockenkelly Burn -- 255 -- 1 -- 125 Kingscross Point -- 255 -- 2 -- 127 Kilbride Bennan -- 255 -- 3 -- 160 Kilbride Hill -- 255 -- 3 -- 161 Kildonan -- 260 -- 1 -- 175 [174] Kildonan Castle (In Ruins) -- 260 -- 1 -- 175 Leacan Ruadh -- 248 -- 11 -- 39 Lag nan Torr Dubha -- 248 -- 12 -- 45 Lag a' Bheith -- 249 -- 4 -- 59 Lamlash -- 249 -- 12 -- 63 Letter -- 249 -- 12 -- 64 Lagavellie -- 249 -- 16 -- 71 Lag an Daer -- 249 -- 16 -- 73 Lochan Ime -- 250 -- 5 -- 77 Lamlash Bay -- 250 -- 9 -- 84 Leacach Bhreac -- 253 -- 12 -- 103 Leaca Mòr -- 253 -- 14 -- 115 Laigh Clauchog -- 253 -- 14 -- 117 Loch Burn -- 253 -- 16 -- 122 Largymore -- 255 -- 9 -- 137 Largymeanoch -- 255 -- 10 -- 139 Largybeg -- 255 -- 14 -- 145 Largybeg Point -- 255 -- 14 -- 145 Lag Mill -- 259 -- 2 -- 156 Lag Inn -- 259 -- 2 -- 153 [Lag Bridge -- 259 -- 2 -- 153] Laigh Kilmory -- 259 -- 2 -- 159 Levencorroch -- 259 -- 4 -- 163 Levencorroch Hill -- 259 -- 4 -- 163 Levencorroch Burn -- 259 -- 4 -- 164 Little Mill -- 259 -- 4 -- 165 Merkland -- 244 -- 8 -- 3 Merkland Burn -- 244 -- 8 -- 4 Merkland Point -- 244 -- 8 -- 4 Mid Mayish -- 244 -- 16 -- 23 Manse -- 244 -- 16 -- 25 Machrie -- 248 -- 3 -- 31 Machrie Burn -- 248 -- 3 -- 31 Machrie Bridge -- 248 -- 7 -- 35 [34] Machrie Waterfoot -- 248 -- 7 -- 35 Machrie Bay -- 248 -- 7 -- 35 Machrie Farm -- 248 -- 7 -- 36 Machrie Wood -- 248 -- 8 -- 37 Machrie Water -- 248 -- 8 -- 37 Manse -- 248 -- 15 - 50 Meall Buidhe -- 249 -- 8 -- 62 Monamore Mill (Corn & Flour) -- 249 -- 16 -- 71 Monamore Burn -- 249 -- 16 -- 74 Manse -- 250 -- 5 -- 79 Millhill -- 250 -- 5 -- 80 Margnaheglish -- 250 -- 5 -- 80 Mount Pleasant -- 250 -- 5 -- 82
OS1/6/2/182						[Page] 182 Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page Margareoch -- 254 -- 9 -- 110 Mid Kiscadale -- 255 -- 5 -- 133 Marganish -- 255 -- 13 -- 142 Manse -- 259 -- 2 -- 155 Manse -- 259 -- 4 -- 165 North Corrygills -- 245 -- 13 -- 27 North Blairmore -- 250 -- 5 -- 78 North Feorline -- 253 -- 4 -- 91 North Kiscadale -- 255 -- 5 -- 130 Ormidale -- 244 -- 16 -- 20 Oakbank -- 250 -- 5 -- 81 Port a' Mhuillir -- 244 -- 8 -- 4 Pien Plantation -- 248 -- 16 -- 53 Pien -- 248 -- 16 -- 54 Pairc Fhraoich -- 249 -- 12 -- 64 Prospecthill -- 250 -- 5 -- 81 Preaching Cave -- 253 -- 7 -- 96 Port na Feannaiche -- 253 -- 16 -- 108 Port Mòr -- 255 -- 6 -- 133 Port a' Gaillionn -- 255 -- 14 -- 145 Port Mòr -- 259 -- 1 -- 150 Port a Ghille Ghlaine [Ghlais] -- 259 -- 4 -- 166 Porta Buidhe -- 260 -- 1 -- 173 Port Dearg -- 260 -- 1 -- 173 Porta Leacach -- 260 -- 1 -- 174 Quay -- 244 -- 16 -- 19 [20] Quay -- 250 -- 9 -- 83 Rudha Garbhard -- 253 -- 7 -- 96 Ruinn a' Chrubain -- 253 -- 16 -- 106 Rosebank -- 255 -- 5 -- 132 Stone Circle (Site of) -- 244 -- 11 -- 7 Strabane -- 244 -- 12 -- 11 Standing Stones -- 244 -- 12 -- 11 Standing Stone -- 244 -- 16 -- 18 Standing Stone -- 244 -- 16 -- 18 Springbank -- 248 -- 16 -- 23 Standing Stone -- 248 -- 16 -- 24 Strathwhellan -- 248 -- 16 -- 25 Standing Stone -- 248 -- 4 -- 34 Standing Stone -- 248 -- 7 -- 35 Standing Stone -- 248 -- 7 -- 36 Sliabh nan Carraigean -- 248 -- 8 -- 38 Stone Circles -- 248 -- 8 -- 38 Suidhe-coire Fhionn -- 248 -- 12 -- 43 Slochd a' Mhadaidh -- 248 -- 12 -- 44 Standing Stone (Uaigh Fiannach) -- 248 -- 12 -- 47 Standing Stone -- 248 -- 15 -- 50 Shedog Farm -- 248 -- 16 -- 53 Shedog -- 248 -- 16 -- 54 Sron na Carraige -- 248 -- 16 -- 55 School -- 248 -- 16 -- 56 Strathwhellan Burn -- 249 -- 4 -- 59 Stone Circle -- 249 -- 4 -- 60 Standing Stone -- 249 -- 4 -- 60 Ship Hotel -- 249 -- 12 -- 63 School -- 249 -- 12 -- 65 South Corrygills -- 250 -- 1 -- 75 Standing Stone -- 250 -- 5 -- 77 South Blairmore -- 250 -- 5 -- 78 School -- 250 -- 5 -- 80 Seafield -- 250 -- 5 -- 80 Seabank -- 250 -- 5 -- 82 South Feorline -- 253 -- 3 -- 89 Suidhe Padruig -- 253 -- 7 -- 96 Sliabh Fada -- 253 -- 8 -- 99 Sròn Liath -- 253 -- 16 -- 107 Sliddery -- 254 -- 13 -- 111 School -- 254 -- 13 -- 112 Sliddery Water -- 254 -- 13 -- 112 St. Mary's Chapel (Site of) -- 254 -- 13 -- 114 Sliabh Meurain -- 254 -- 14 -- 115 Smuraig Burn -- 254 -- 15 -- 119 Smuraig -- 254 -- 16 -- 121 Stone -- 255 -- 2 -- 127 Silverbank -- 255 -- 5 -- 129 South Kiscadale -- 255 -- 5 -- 131 School -- 255 -- 5 -- 132 [School -- 255 -- 5 -- 132] Standing Stone -- 255 -- 13 -- 144 Standing Stones -- 255 -- 14 -- 148 Sliddery Waterfoot -- 259 -- 1 -- 149
OS1/6/2/183						[Page] 183 Names -- Sheet -- Plan -- Page School -- 259 -- 2 -- 159 Shannochie -- 259 -- 3 -- 161 Struey Water -- 259 -- 3 -- 162 Struey Rocks -- 259 -- 7 -- 172 School -- 260 -- 1 -- 173 Stone Circle (Remains of) -- 260 -- 1 -- 175 Torr Breac -- 244 -- 11 -- 5 Torr Dubh -- 244 -- 11 -- 5 The Torr -- 244 -- 11 -- 6 Tormore -- 248 -- 11 -- 39 Torr Righ Beag -- 248 -- 11 -- 39 Torr Righ Mòr -- 248 -- 11 -- 40 Traighliath -- 248 -- 12 -- 44 The Canal -- 248 -- 12 -- 46 Torbeg -- 248 -- 15 -- 49 Torr an Airgiod -- 248 -- 16 -- 54 Tobar a' Chabhain -- 248 -- 16 -- 56 The Ross -- 249 -- 12 -- 66 The Knowe -- 250 -- 13 -- 8 Torr an Daimh -- 253 -- 8 -- 99 The Torr -- 253 -- 12 -- 103 Torr Dubh Mòr -- 254 -- 15 -- 119 Torr Dubh Beag -- 254 -- 15 -- 119 Torran Gaothar -- 254 -- 15 -- 120 Torr a' Bheannain -- 254 -- 16 -- 122 Torr na Baoileig -- 255 -- 9 -- 135 Torr an Loisgte -- 255 -- 9 -- 136 Torran Clachach -- 255 -- 13 -- 141 Torr na Cloiche -- 255 -- 13 -- 141 Torr an Daimh -- 255 -- 13 -- 141 Tobar Challumchille -- 255 -- 13 -- 142 Torr an Fhiannaidh -- 255 -- 13 -- 144 Tragha-riahach -- 255 -- 14 -- 145 Torrylin Water -- 259 -- 2 -- 156 Torrylin -- 259 -- 2 -- 159 Torrylin Waterfoot -- 259 -- 6 -- 169 Torran Riabhach -- 259 -- 6 -- 170 Torr nan Uain -- 259 -- 7 -- 171 Uamh Briste -- 248 -- 3 -- 29 West Knowe -- 244 -- 16 -- 20 [19] West Mayish -- 244 -- 16 -- 23 Whitehouse -- 249 -- 12 -- 67 Woollen Mill -- 249 -- 16 -- 69 Woodhead -- 250 -- 5 -- 78 Wellington Villa -- 250 -- 5 -- 82 Whiting Bay -- 255 -- 10 -- 140 Watermear -- 255 -- 14 -- 147 West Bennan -- 259 -- 3 -- 161