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] 28
County 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

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