OS1/7/10/28
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ALLT NA H-IMRICHE | Allt na h-Imrich | A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale |
021 | A small stream which rises north of Loch Tom Glas and joins Alltan Ruadh two or three chains from where it falls into the Lake. |
| ALLT NAN SAC | Allt nan Sac | A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale |
021 | Rises about Sixty chains west of Loch Tom Glas and falls into that Lake, at the south west corner. |
| UIR LOCH TUIM GHLAIS | Ooir or Uir Loch Tuim Ghlais | A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale |
021 | Issues from Loch Tom Glas at the South end, and flows Southward to a confluence with Loch Torr na Ceartaich a few chains from where Abhainn nam Bruach Dubh takes its exit from the Lake. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 28County Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk and & Thurso Detd. [Detached]
[Note Allt na h-Imriche] -- Flitting Stream
[Note Allt nan Sac] -- Bags' or Sacks' Streamlet
[Note Uir Loch Tuim Ghlais] -- Stream of Grey hill Lake
[Faint Note Loch Tuim Ghlais] -- I cannot find this
word in the Dictionary
I have therefore Spelt it
as near the pronounciation
as possible - Uir or
perhaps better still, Ooir.
It is pronounced similar to the Gaelic word Uair
signifying - hour
[Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Moira L- Moderator, David Glass
Location information for this page.
Linked mapsheets.
