Caithness volume 10

Page List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks Continued entries/extra info Transcriber's notes
OS1/7/10/1 REAY For authorities and descriptive RemarKs see the 1/2500 name BooK of Reay Ph [Parish]
OS1/7/10/1 HALKIRK For authorities and descriptive RemarKs see the 1/2500 name BooK of HalKirK Ph [Parish]
OS1/7/10/1 THURSO (DET) [Detached] For authorities and descriptive RemarKs see the 1/2500 name BooK of HalKirK Ph [Parish]
OS1/7/10/1 [Page] 1 Co. [County] Caithness
OS1/7/10/2 [Page] 2 [Blank page]
OS1/7/10/3 CNOC AN FHUARAIN BHAIN Cnoc an Fhuarain Bhain A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A heath covered eminence of moderate elevation lying north west of Loch Tom Glas. Divided by the boundry between Sutherland and Caithness. Proprietors, His Grace the Duke of Portland, and his Grace the Duke of Sutherland.
OS1/7/10/3 CNOC NAN SGUABAG Cnoc nan Squabaig A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Cnoc nan Squabaig A small heath covered eminence about a mile South of Cnoc an Fhuarain Bhain, on the boundry between Caithness and Sutherland. His Grace the Duke of Portland.
OS1/7/10/3 [Page] 21 County Caithness -- Parishes Reay, Hallkirk, & Thurso [Note Cnoc an Fhuarain Bhain] -- Knoll of the White Spring [Note] -- Cnoc nan Squabaig] -- Besom Hill [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/3 See 6" map Sheet 15 (Inset 21A)
OS1/7/10/4 [Page] 4 [Blank page]
OS1/7/10/5 LOCH LOSGANN Loch Losgann A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R.Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small Lake lying about thirty chains north of Caol Moir, There is another small lake at the north west end without name, or rather the [they] go under the same name as one lake, being connected by a small stream or drain.
OS1/7/10/5 ALLT LOCH LOSGANN Allt Loch Losgann A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R.Campbell Lambsdale 021 Issues from the north west corner of the Lake of that name, It pursues a northerly course, to a confluence with Cnoc Loisg Water some little distance above Loch Caluim
OS1/7/10/5 FAL-LOSGADH MÒR Falaisgadh Moir A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R.Campbell Lambsdale 021 A heath covered eminence lying south east of Caol Loch mòr
OS1/7/10/5 [Page] 5 County - Caithness Parishes Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Loch Losgann] -- Toads Lake [Note Allt Loch Losgann] -- Stream of the Toads Lake [Note Falaisgadh Moir] -- From great Moor burn [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/6 CÙlL LOCH Caol Loch Moir A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dallnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A long narrow Lake, lying some short distance east of Cnoc Beil na faire, contains plenty of trout, and has a boat on it for fishing purposes &c.
OS1/7/10/6 CAOL LOCH [1895] For 1'' purposes only see Index Mr. D. Nicolson, Montpellier Ho. [House] Wick N.B. [North Britain] 021
OS1/7/10/6 CAOL-LOCH BEAG Caol Loch Beag A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dallnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small narrow lake at the south end of Caol Loch Moir; these two lakes have resently been put into one, by means of a weir, errected at the south end of the Smaller one; but when the water is very low the part between the two is almost dry.
OS1/7/10/6 CNOC A' CHAOL-LOCH Cnoc a chaol Loch A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dallnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A slight eminence lying North east of the lake of that name after which it is called.
OS1/7/10/6 [Page] 6 County - Caithness -- Parishes of Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Notes Cùil Loch] -- Large narrow Lakel adopted see correspondence attached -- [Initialled] A.W.L 9 Feb 72 [9 February 1872] [Note Caol-loch Beag] -- Small narrow lake omitted - or erased from the plan for reasons stated in Correspondence attached -- [Initialled] A.W.L 9th Feb 72 [9 February 1872] [Note Cnoc a' Chaol-loch] -- Narrow Lake Knoll [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/7 MEOIR GEALA Meoir Geala A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Three Small streams, which rises west and north of Loch Torr na Ceardaich, and falls into that lake at the north west corner.
OS1/7/10/7 GLEN URLAN Glen Urlan A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small narrow Glen extending from Loch Torr na Ceardaich about forty chains along the stream, Abhainn nam Bruach Dubh. Proprietor His Grace the Duke of Portland.
OS1/7/10/7 AIRIDH NAM BRUACH DUBHA Airidh nam Bruach Dubh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small Stripe of rough pasture and heath on both sides of the Stream at the lower end of Glen Urlan. When the old people were in the habit of keeping their cattle in the hills during the Summer, they lived in huts togother [together], So that they might be near enough to watch, and milk them. &c. Such places they called Airidh's, hence the name.
OS1/7/10/7 [Page] 7 County Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk & Thurso Detd [Detached] [Note Meoir Geala] -- The White Branches [Note Glen Urlan] -- meaning unknown [Note Airidh nam Bruach Dubh] -- Sheiling of the Black Banks
OS1/7/10/8 LOCH CHALUIM Loch Caluim A. Mackay Cnocglas Donald Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A nice little Lake, lying among the moors, Some four or five miles South west of Dorrary, and some distance south of Loch Shurrary, it is surrounded with heath with a little green, though rough, pasture about the edge of the Lake it contains one small island, through the centre of which, runs the Parish Boundry thus leaving the north west corner of the lake in the Ph [Parish] of Reay the remainder in that of Thurso detached. Proprietors The Crown and His Grace the Duke of Portland.
OS1/7/10/8 [Page] 8 County Caithness -- Parish of Reay Hallkirk & Thurso Detd. [Detached] [Note Loch Caluim] -- Malcolm's Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/9 ALLT NA H-IMRICHE Allt na h-Imrich A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 016 ; 021 ; 022 ; 026 The second of the name, which appear in sheet 21. This one formed by the union of two small streams, about 2 miles north east of Caol Loch, pursues a northerly course, and joins Cnoc Glas Water, where it assumes the name of Torran water.
OS1/7/10/9 UILLT DUBHA Uillt Dhubha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Two small streams which discharge into Loch a Cheathaich, within a few chains of each other. One of them rises about 60 chains east of Loch Losgann; the other Issues from that lake.
OS1/7/10/9 [Page] 9 County of Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Allt na h-Imriche] -- Flitting Stream [Notes Uillt Dubha] -- The Black Streams see Forbes Gram. [Grammar] page 197 Note 3 George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/10 LOCH A' CHEATHAICH Loch a Cheathaich A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small lake lying about a mile south of Cnoc-glas, and about the same distance south east of Loch Caluim. Property of the Crown.
OS1/7/10/10 LOCH AN DUINE Loch an Duine A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Another smaller lake lying some three or four chains east of Loch a Cheathaich into which it discharges its surplus.
OS1/7/10/10 ALLT LOCH A' CHEATHAICH Allt Loch a Cheathaich A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Issues from the lake of that name, and pursues a northerly course and joins Cnoc Glas Water, some little distance above Cnoc Glas.
OS1/7/10/10 [Page 10] County of Caithness -- Parish of Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Loch a Cheathaich] -- Mist Lake [Note Loch an Duine] -- Man's Lake [Note Allt Loch a Cheathaich] -- Stream of the Mist Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/11 LOCHÁN DUBH NA CLOICHE Lochan Dubh na Cloiche A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Two small lakes and a number of small pools, the latter are shown as Marsh, and are common in this, and other, parts of the County many of which have no name; Save Dubh Lochs which they are generally called.
OS1/7/10/11 UIDH RUADH Uidh Ruidh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small stream which rises east of Loch na h-Ealaiche Moir, and joins the stream of that name about 20 chains from where it leaves the Lake.
OS1/7/10/11 CNOC PREAS A' MHADAIDH Cnoc Preas a Mhadaidh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small hill of moderate elevation, lying north east of Loch na h-Ealaiche Mhoir and due north of Cnoc na h-Innis.
OS1/7/10/11 [Page] 11 County Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Lochan Dubh na Cloiche] -- Blacks Lake of the stones [Faint Note Lochan Dubh na Cloiche] -- [Grave] stone or church yard] [Note Uidh Ruidh] -- Red Stream [Faint Notes Uidh Ruidh] -- N.B. Please look whether this is the proper word. It is pronounced thus - eey. Uidh is the nearest In meaning &c which I can find. [Signed] G. Rose Dr [Doctor] [McLeod] gives the word Uidh Signifying - a Ford, The part of a stream leaving a loch before breaking into a current. [If] speaking about any stream leaving a lake they say Uidh na Loch, or as pronounced eey na Loch please see how it is pronounced in McAlpines Dictionary. When spoken it sounds similar to the Gaelic word ith which means eat [Initialled] G.R. [Note Cnoc Preas a Mhadaidh] -- Knoll of the dog's Bush [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/12 LOCH NA CLOICHE Loch na Cloiche Stone Lake A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small lake Some little distance south east of Loch na h-Ealaiche Moir taking the name from a large stone at the north west corner.
OS1/7/10/12 MEOIR RAPHAN Meoir Raphan A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Two small streams which rise south of Loch na Claidh and joins Allt Loch na Claidh some little distance east of that lake.
OS1/7/10/12 CNOC NA H-INNSE Cnoc na h-Innis A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small knoll some little distance north east of Loch na claidh where cattle used to be left all night hence the name.
OS1/7/10/12 [Page] 12 County of Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Loch na Cloiche] -- Stone Lake [Note Meoir Raphan] - written as pronounced Branches Raphan is said to to signify - Sword grass [Note Cnoc na h-Innis] -- Resting Knoll [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/13 MEUR A' BHOTHAIN Meur a' Bhothan A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small stream which rises about 20 chains north east of Loch na h-Ealaiche Mhoir into which it discharges itself.
OS1/7/10/13 CNOC BEUL NA FAIRE Cnoc Beil na Faire A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A pretty large hill of moderate elevation; Covered with heath and has two small lakes near the summit. The Sutherland cattle Dealers used to watch their cattle on this hill all night on their way to and from the Markets which is said to be the origin of the name.
OS1/7/10/13 LEATHAD AN FHRAOICH GHAIRBH Leathad an Fhraoich Gharbh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 This name applies to the south side of Cnoc Beil na Faire which is of, rather a gentle slope; Covered with heath. Proprietors Sir J.G.T. Sinclair, Thurso and the Crown.
OS1/7/10/13 [Page] 13 County of Caithness -- Parishes of Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Meur a Bhothan] -- Hut or Bothie branch [Note Cnoc Beil na Faire] -- Knoll of the Watch mouth [Note Leathad an Fhraoich Ghairbh] -- Hillside of the rough, or thick heath. [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/14 ALLT PREAS A' MHADAIDH Allt Preas a Mhadaidh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Rises on the north west base of the hill of that name, and pursues a north easterly course to a confluence with Abhainn nan Bruach Dubh.
OS1/7/10/14 ALLTAN RUADH Alltan Ruadh A Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small Stream rising on the north west side of Loch na h-Ealaiche Mhoir and falls into the lake on the Same Side.
OS1/7/10/14 ALLTAN-DUBH EALACH Alltan Dubh Ealach A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Rises some short distance west from the south corner of Loch na h-Ealaiche Mhoir and flows north eastward to. that Lake.
OS1/7/10/14 [Page] 14 Couty of Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Allt Preas a Mhadaidh] -- Dog's bush Stream [Note Alltan Ruadh] -- Red Streamlet [Note Alltan-dubh Ealach] -- Black Streamlet of the Swans [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/15 CNOCGLAS WATER Cnoc Glas Water A. Mackay Cnoc Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Formed by the union of the waters of Cnoc Loisg and Loch Caluim, it runs to the north east, passes the south side of Cnoc Glas, and is joined by Allt na h-Imrich about 40 chains to the South east, where it changes its course to the north and assumes the name of Torran Water.
OS1/7/10/15 LOCH TUIM GHLAIS Loch Tuim Ghlais A. Mackay Cnoc Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small round lake, situated some four miles west of Cnoc-glas and about 50 chains north of another small lake called Loch Torr na Ceardaich. Proprietor - His Grace the Duke of Portland.
OS1/7/10/15 [Page] 15 County of Caithness -- Parishes Reay, Hallkirk and Thurso Detached [Note Cnocglas Water] -- Grey hill Water [Notes Loch Tuim Ghlais] -- Grey Knoll Lake Where is Tom Glas? There is no such place now Known [Initialled] G.R [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/16 CNOC-GLAS Cnoc-glas Alexander Mackay Tenant Donald Gunn Dalnahaw 021 A Small cottage, the residence of a Shepherd, Situated from three to four miles South of Dorrary, on the crown land.
OS1/7/10/16 ABHAINN NAM BRUACH DUBHA Abhainn nam Bruach Dubha Alexander Mackay Tenant Donald Gunn Dalnahaw 021 A large Stream, which flows out of Loch na Ceardaich, from which it pursues a South easterly course, to a confluence with Alltan Caorainn, at which point it assumes the name of Cnoc Loisg water.
OS1/7/10/16 CNOCLOISGTE WATER Cnoc Loisg Watter Alexander Mackay Tenant Donald Gunn Dalnahaw 021 A large Stream, formed by the of Alltan Caorainn and Abhainn nam Bruach Dubh, it runs to the east and north east to where it receives the Surplus of Loch Caluim a few chains east of where it leaves the Lake, and is known by the name of Cnoc Glas Water.
OS1/7/10/16 [Page] 16 County of Caithness -- Parishes of Reay, Hallkirk and Thurso Detd. [Detached] [Note Cnoc-glas] -- Grey Knoll [Note Abhainn nam Bruach Dubha] -- Water of the Black banks [Faint Note Abhainn nam Bruach Dubha] -- plural to agree with bruach [Note Cnocloisgte Water] -- Burnt Hill Water [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/17 ALLT BEUL A' BHOTHAIN Allt Beil a Bhothan A. Mackay Cnoc Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 016 ; 021 A Small Streamlet, rising from two to three miles north west of Loch Caluim and runs to the east and north east to a confluence with Lonieverk.
OS1/7/10/17 DUBH-ALLTAN CAOL Dubh Alltan Caol A. Mackay Cnoc Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 016 ; 021 Rises South west of the top of Allt Beil a Bhothan and joins Lonieverk within a few chains of its confluence with Allt Beil a Bhothan
OS1/7/10/17 [Page] 17 County Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Allt Beul a' Bhothain] -- Stream of the hut mouth [Note Dubh-Alltan Caol] -- DarK narrow stream [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/18 FÉITH HEMIGIAL Feith Hemigal A. Mackay Cnocglas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A soft piece of ground lying north east of Loch Caluim on either Side of the parish, and estate Boundry, Proprietors. - The Crown and His Grace the Duke of Portland.
OS1/7/10/18 BRAIGH FÉITH HEMIGAL Braigh Feith Hemigal A. Mackay Cnocglas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Braigh Feith Hermigal is a small Hill of very moderate elevation rising at the north end of Feith Hermigal, from which it takes the name.
OS1/7/10/18 ALLT FÉITH HEMIGIAL Allt Féith Hermigal A. Mackay Cnocglas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A Small Stream which rises on the South base of Braigh Feith Hermigal from which it takes its course to the South east, and falls into Cnoc Glas Water, some little distance below Loch Caluim.
OS1/7/10/18 [Page] 18 County of Caithness -- Parishes - Reay, Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Féith Hemigal] -- Hermigal's mire Hermigal is supposed to have been a man's name [Note Braigh Féith Hemigal] -- Top of Hermigal's mire [Note Allt Féith Hemigal] -- Stream of Hermigal's mire [Note all three entries in List of Names] -- Rule. - Caol ri Caol [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/19 LOCHAN EALACH MÒR Lochan Ealach Mòr A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A Small lake lying direct south of Loch na h-Ealaiche Bheag Supplied with water by a few Small Streams on either side
OS1/7/10/19 ALLT LOCHAIN EALAICH BHIG Allt Lochan Ealaiche Bhig A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small stream which issues from the north end of the Lake of that name, and discharges itself into Loch Torr na Ceardaich.
OS1/7/10/19 ALLT LOCHAIN EALAICH MHOIR Allt Lochan Ealaiche Mhoir A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Issues from the Lake of that name, is joined by Meur a Gheoidh a few chains to the south east and Uidh Ruadh, Some little distance to the east from which it pursues a southerly course and discharges itself into Loch na Claidh.
OS1/7/10/19 [Page]19 County Caithness -- Parish of Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Lochan Ealach Mòr] -- Great Swans' lake [Note Allt Lochain Ealaiche Bhig] -- Stream of the Small Swan's Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/20 CUlL A' MHADAIDH Cuil a Mhadaidh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A low lying piece of ground on the east base of Falaisgach Moir. Covered with Rough pasture and heath. Colonal Guthrie.
OS1/7/10/20 ALLT CUlL A' MHADAIDH Allt Cuil a Mhadaidh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small stream rising east of Caol Loch, on the north base of Falaisgach Moir, it pursues an easterly course to a confluence with Alltan Bhuidhe after which it runs to the south and discharges itself into Loch Caineamh.
OS1/7/10/20 LOCHAN EALACH BEAG Lochan Ealach Beag A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small Lake about 60 chains south of Loch Torr na Ceardaich into which it discharges its Surplus.
OS1/7/10/20 [Page] 20 County of Caithness -- Parishes of Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Cuil a' Mhadaidh] -- Fox or dogs nook [Note Allt Cuil a' Mhadaidh] -- Stream of the Dogs Nook [Note Lochan Ealach Beag] -- Small Swan's Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/21 CNOC LOISGTE Cnoc Loisg A. Mackay Cnoc Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 This name applies to the hill sides, along the stream of that name. Why it has been So called I cannot imagine for it is more of a Glen than anything else, However it is known by no other name. - Cnoc Loisg, as if it were applied to one hill only.
OS1/7/10/21 LOCH SLETILL Loch Sletill Loch Sletill A. Mackay Cnoc Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale County Map of Sutherland 026 A small laKe on the boundary dividing Caithness & Sutherland but wholly in Sutherlandshire,
OS1/7/10/21 [Page] 21 County Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Cnoc Loisg] -- Burn Knoll or Burnt Knoll
OS1/7/10/22 ALLTAN CAORUINN Alltan Caorainn A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Rises about half a mile west of Cnoc Beil na Faire and runs northward, to a confluence with Cnoc Loisg water.
OS1/7/10/22 DUBH-LOCHÁN ALLTAN CAORUINN Dubh Lochan Alltan Caorainn A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A number of small Lakes, or pools, the same as the Dubh Lochs in Watten parish and other parts of the county.
OS1/7/10/22 LOCH ALLTAIN DUIBH Loch Alltan Dubh A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small Lake at the top of the stream of that name, about half a mile west of Lochan nam Breac.
OS1/7/10/22 [Page] 22 County of Caithness -- Parish of Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Alltan Caoruinn] -- Rowan Streamlet [Note Dubh-lochán Alltan Caorainn] -- Black Lakes of the Rowan Streamlet [Note Loch Alltain Duibh] -- Lake of the Black Streamlet [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/23 ALLTAN BUIDHE Alltan Buidhe For authorities and descriptive Remarks see the name lists of sheet 22
OS1/7/10/23 [Page 23 County Caithness -- Halkirk Ph [Parish] [Note] -- see 22.
OS1/7/10/24 TORRAN WATER Torran Water A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Receives that name at the confluence of Allt na h-Imrich with Cnoc-glas Water; it pursues a north and north easterly course, and discharges itself into Loch Shurrary.
OS1/7/10/24 CNOC ALLTAIN DUIBH Cnoc Alltan Dubh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small heath covered eminence, rising between Dubh Lochan Alltan Caorrain and Alltan Dubh, after which it is named.
OS1/7/10/24 [Page] 24 County of Caithness -- Parishes Reay, Hallkirk, and Thurso [Note Torran Water] -- hillock or Knoll Water [Note Cnoc Alltan Dubh] -- Black Stream Knoll [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/25 LOCHAN BEUL NA FAIRE Lochan Beil na Faire A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A long narrow Lake, on or near the top of the hill of that name. The Sutherland Cattle dealers are said to have been in the habit of staying on this hill all night, on their way to, and from, the Markets which is said to have been the origin of the name.
OS1/7/10/25 LOCHAN BEAG BEUL NA FAIRE Lochan Beag Beil na Faire A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Another smaller Lake a short distance south east of Lochan Beil na Faire.
OS1/7/10/25 CLAIS NAN LAIR Clais na Lair A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Not a very large hollow, extending along a stream north west of Caol Loch Moir.
OS1/7/10/25 [Page] 25 County of Caithness -- Parish of Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Lochan Beul na Faire] -- Lake of the guard mouth [Note Lochan Beag Beul na Faire] -- Smallest little Lake of gard mouth [Note Clais nan Lair] -- Mare's hollow Mare's Hollow [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/26 ALLT CLAIS NAN LAIR Allt Clais nan Lair Stream of the Mare's hollow A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Rises on the north base of Cnoc Beil na Faire from which it pursues a northerly course to a confluence with Cnoc Loisg Water.
OS1/7/10/26 CNOC ALLTAN CAORUINN Cnoc Alltan Caoruinn A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Cnoc Alltan Caorainn is a Small round hill of moderate elevation, is covered with heath, takes the name from the stream so called.
OS1/7/10/26 LOCHAN NAM BREAC Lochan nam Breac A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small lake lying some little distance west of Lochan Beil na Faire Trout are said to be very plentiful in this lake, hence the name.
OS1/7/10/26 [Page] 26 County of Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk and Thurso [Note Allt Clais nan Lair] -- Stream of the Mare's hollow [Note Cnoc Alltan Caoruinn] -- Knoll of the Rowan Stream [Note Lochan nam Breac] -- Trout Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/27 LOCH TORR NA CEARDAICH Loch Torr na Ceardaich A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A small round lake full of grass, out of the north east corner of which, Issues the Stream - Abhainn nam Bruach Dubh. His Grace the Duke of Portland.
OS1/7/10/27 ALLT NAN SGUABAG Allt nan Sguabaig A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A Small Stream, which rises 30 chains north east of Loch Tom Glas, and falls into the Lake on the Same Side, north east.
OS1/7/10/27 ALLTAN RUADH Alltan Ruadh A. Mackay Cnoc-glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 016 ; 021 Another Small Stream, which falls into Loch Tom Glas at the north end and rises Some little distance to the north west.
OS1/7/10/27 [Page] 27 County Caithness -- Parishes Hallkirk Reay and Thurso detached [Notes Loch Torr na Ceardaich] -- Lake of the Smithy Hill Where is "Torr na Ceardaich"? [Note Allt nan Sguabag] -- Stream of the Small Besoms, or brooms [Notes Alltan Ruadh] -- Red Streamlet on sheet 16 [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/28 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.
OS1/7/10/28 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.
OS1/7/10/28 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.
OS1/7/10/28 [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]
OS1/7/10/29 ALLT BAD NAM BÒ Allt Bad na Bo A. Mackay Cnocglas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Rises on the south Base of Bad na Bo. and joins Cnoc Loisg Watter, Some little distance to the South east.
OS1/7/10/29 DUBH-ALLTAN MÒR Dubh Alltan Moir A. Mackay Cnocglas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 Formed by the union of three Small Streams, north west of Loch Caluim, and joins the Stream Lonieverk, a few Chains from its confluence with the Lake.
OS1/7/10/29 ALLT LONIVERK Allt Lonieverk A. Mackay Cnocglas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 016 ; 021 Rises on the South side of Ben a Bad, pursues a south easterly course to Loch Caluim into which - it discharges itself.
OS1/7/10/29 [Page] 29 County of Caithness -- Parishes of Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Allt Bad nam Bò] -- Stream of the Cows' Tuft [Note Dubh Alltan Mòr] -- Large Black Stream [Note Allt Lonieverk] -- Meaning unknown [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/30 LOCHAN NA SAIGHE GLAISE Lochan na Saigh Glas Lake of the grey Bitch A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A Small Lake lying Som [some] little distance west of the south west corner of Loch Caluim the Parish boundry running through the (or near) the centre of it.
OS1/7/10/30 BAD NAM BÒ Bad na Bo A. Mackay Cnoc-Glas D. Gunn Dalnahaw R. Campbell Lambsdale 021 A round knoll of moderate elevation, situated about one and a half miles west of Loch Caluim. Covered with heath. Proprietors The Crown and His Grace the Duke of Portland.
OS1/7/10/30 [Page] 30 County of Caithness -- Parishes Reay Hallkirk & Thurso [Note Lochan na Saigh Glas] -- Lake of the grey Bitch [Note Bad na Bò] -- Cows' Tuft [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/31 CNOC BAD A' CHANNAIN Cnoc Bad a Channain Capt. [Captain] Gunn Braehour D.Gunn Dalnaha M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 A heath covered eminence nearly a mile South west of Cnoc nan Goil and is, like the latter, divided by the County Boundry, thus leaving the one half in Caithness and the other Sutherland. Sir J.G.T. Sinclair Proprietor
OS1/7/10/31 BAD A' CHANNAIN Bad a Channain Capt. [Captain] Gunn Braehour D.Gunn Dalnaha M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 Bad a channain - this name applies to a piece of Green, rough pasture, on the south east base of Cnoc Bad a Channain, at the top of the stream of that name.
OS1/7/10/31 [Page] 31 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Notes Cnoc Bad a Channain] -- Hill of the Small vessel Tuft my Authorities say, this word - Cannan, - signifies an old measure for grain, I therefore think - the word Cann - signifying Vessel must be the proper one. [Initialled] G.R. [Note Bad a Channain] -- Vessel Tuft [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/31 See 6" map Sheet 31A (Inset 26A)
OS1/7/10/32 BADAN DUBH Badan Dubh Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett. 026 A piece of rough pasture at the top of the Stream of that name.
OS1/7/10/32 CNOC NAN GALL Cnoc nam Gall Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett. 026 A heath covered eminence, on the boundry between Sutherland and Caithness.
OS1/7/10/32 CLAR LOCH Clar Loch Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett. 026 A small Lake, some little distance north of Badan Dubh, and South east of Garbh Badain
OS1/7/10/32 [Page] 32 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Badan Dubh] -- Small Black Tuft [Note Cnoc nam Gall] -- Hill of the Lowlanders [Note Clar Loch] -- Slave Loch [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/32 See 6" map Sheet 31A (Inset 26A)
OS1/7/10/33 SGUAB A' CHROM-UILLT Sguab a Chrom-uillt Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dall na h-Ath M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 This name applies to a piece of land, covered with rough pasture and heath, on the south base of Cnoc nan Goil.
OS1/7/10/33 ALLT SGUAB A' CHROM-UILLT Allt Sguab a Chrom Allt Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dall na h-Ath M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 A small stream which rises on the south east base of cnoc nan Goil and runs southward to Crom Allt Beag.
OS1/7/10/33 [Page] 33 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Sguab a Chrom-uillt] -- Besom of the Crooked stream [Note Allt Sguab a Chrom-uillt] -- Stream of the Besom of the Crooked stream [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/33 See 6" map Sheet 31A (Inset 26A)
OS1/7/10/34 LOCH BAD A' CHANNAIN Loch Bad a Channain Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 ; 031 A small lake, near the south end of the hill of that name, near the county boundry. Proprietor - Sir J.G.T. Sinclair M.P. [Member of Parliament]
OS1/7/10/34 CROM-ALLT BEAG Crom Allt Beag Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dall na h-Ath M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 A Small Stream rising South of Loch Bad a Channain, pursues an easterly course to a confluence with Crom Allt Mòr or Lurg Mòr as it is now generally called.
OS1/7/10/34 CNOC AN EICH Cnoc an Eich For Authorities and descriptive RemarKs see the name lists of sheet 27.
OS1/7/10/34 [Page] 34 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Loch Bad a Channain] -- The word Channain is said to be the name of an old corn measure. I therefore think it comes from the word Cann, Signifying Vessel. [Note Crom Allt Beag] -- Small Crooked Stream [Note Cnoc an Eich] -- this name not on Plan 26A nor 26 on sheets 26 & 31A Leth-ghleann - [circled] [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/34 See 6" map Sheet 31A (Inset 26A)
OS1/7/10/35 RUMSDALE Rumsdale Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small Farm Steading with arable and sheep pasture. Proprietor Sir J.G.T. Sinclair M.P. [Member of Parliament]
OS1/7/10/35 LOCH RUMSDALE Loch Rumsdale Loch Rumsdale Captain Gunn Braehour D.Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan Estate Plan of Strathmore 026 A small Lake, about a mile north west of Rumsdale.
OS1/7/10/35 ALLT LOCH RUMSDALE Allt Loch Rumsdale Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 This Stream issues from Loch Rumsdale, and flows southward to a confluence with Rumsdale Water.
OS1/7/10/35 [Page] 35 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/36 ALLT LOCH EUN Allt Loch Eun Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. Sinclair Achscoriclett 026 Issues from the Lake of that name, and runs westward to a confluence with Meur nan Gabar.
OS1/7/10/36 MEUR NAN GOBHAR Meur nan Gobhar Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. Sinclair Achscoriclett 026 A small stream which rises about half a mile west of Loch Eun and joins Meur nan Gabar, after a short course to the north.
OS1/7/10/36 AIRIDH MEUR-NAN-CABAR (In Ruins) Airidh Meur nan Cabar Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. Sinclair Achscoriclett 026 The remains of an old Sheeling, at a bend in the stream Meur na Gabar, where it is joined by Meur nan Gobhar.
OS1/7/10/36 [Page] 36 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Notes Allt Loch Eun] -- Stream of the Birds Lake genitive plural indefinite [Note Meur nan Gobhar] -- Goats' Branch [Note Airidh Meur nan Cabar] -- Sheeling of the Pole Branch [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/37 CLACH SEASAIMH Clach Seasaimh Donald Gunn Dalnaha Captain Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 This name applies to a stone on top of a hill, where a man who was bringing home a Child, who had been at school in some of the lower parts of the County, halted to rest and discovered that the child, who was tied on his back with a plaid, had died of cold. Hence the name. Nothing is known of the Date &c. There is now a cairn at the place but it is named as one stone.
OS1/7/10/37 CNOC SEASAIMH Cnoc Seasaimh Donald Gunn Dalnaha Captain Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 Cnoc Seasaidh is the hill on which the cairn is. It is covered with heath.
OS1/7/10/37 ALLT DAIL RIGHE Allt Dail Righ Donald Gunn Dalnaha Captain Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 A small stream which rises west of Sron Dhubh and falls into Strathmore river at Dail Righ.
OS1/7/10/37 [Page] 37 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Clach Seasaimh] -- halt Stone [Note Cnoc Seasaimh] -- Halting hill [Note Allt Dail Righe] -- King Dale Stream [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/38 CAOL-DAIL (In Ruins) Caol Dail Captain Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 The remans [remains] of a Small Farm Steading now under Sheep. The property of Sir J.G.T. Sinclair. M.P. [Member of Parliament]
OS1/7/10/38 ALLT A' CHAOL-DAIL Allt a Chaol Dail Captain Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small stream which rises on the south west base of Cnoc Seasaidh, it pursues a southerly course and Rumsdale water at Caol Dail.
OS1/7/10/38 ALLT LOCH A' MHADAIDH Allt Loch a' Mhadaidh Captain Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small stream, which issues from the Lake of that name, flows to the south east to a confluence with Allt a Chaol Dail.
OS1/7/10/38 [Page] 38 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Notes Caol-dhail] -- Narrow Dale when a final and an initial lingual meet the final is not aspirated see Forbes's Grammar also Stewart's Grammar &c. [Notes Allt a Chaol-dhail] -- Stream of the Narrow dale The genitive Dalach is not in accordance with local usage. [Note Allt Loch a' Mhadaidh] -- Stream of the Dog's Loch [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/39 DUBH-ALLTAN Dubh Alltan Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 Rises east of Loch Dubh flows to the north east to a confluence with Abhainn nan Sliabh.
OS1/7/10/39 LOCH DUBH Loch Dubh Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A small Lake about a mile west of Bad Leathann.
OS1/7/10/39 [Page 39] County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Allt Bad Leithne, crossed out] -- Cancelled [Initialled] W.P. [Note Dubh Alltan] -- Black Streamlet [Note Loch Dubh] -- Black Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/40 ALLTAN NA CEÀRDAICH Alltan na Ceardaich Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A small stream which rises some little distance north west of Dalnaglaton, pursues a northerly course to a confluence with Abhainn nan Sliabh some little distance below Croic nan Lair. There was, at one time, a Smithy, about where it falls into the river.
OS1/7/10/40 BAD LEATHAN Bad Leathan Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A piece of Rough pasture lying between two Streams some little distance south west of Croic nan Lair.
OS1/7/10/40 MEUR A' BHAILE Meur a Bhaile Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A small stream, which rises south of Bad Leathan and joins the river at Croic nan Lair.
OS1/7/10/40 [Page] 40 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Alltan na Ceardaich] -- Smithy Streamlet [Note Bad Leathan] -- Broad Tuft [Note Meur a Bhaile] -- Lower Branch [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/41 CNOC A' CHADHA Cnoc a Chatha Donald Gunn Dalnahaw Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 A heath covered eminence lying west of Allt-nan-Breac, with an old road passing over it hence the name
OS1/7/10/41 AULTNABRECK Allt-nam Breac Ault-nabrecK Ault-nabrecK Donald Gunn Dalnahaw Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan Estate Plan of Strathmore Val [Valuation] Roll 1871-72 026 The residence of a Shepherd, a small Cottage in bad repair. Garden attached.
OS1/7/10/41 ALTNABREAC [1895] For 1'' purposes only. see Index 1895 Altnabreac D. Nicolson Esq. Montpellier Ho. [House] Wick N.B. [North Britain] 026
OS1/7/10/41 ALLT TARSUINN Allt Tarsuinn Donald Gunn Dalnahaw Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 A Small stream rising about a mile north west of Allt nam Breac it flows to the south west and joins Alltan Dubh.
OS1/7/10/41 [Page] 41 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Cnoc a' Chadha] -- Hill of the Road or pass. [Note Aultnabreck] -- Stream of the Trout [Note Allt Tarsuinn] -- Cross Stream [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/42 FÉITH CHAOL BHEAG Feith Chaol Bheag D. Gunn Dalnahaw Captain Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 The ground on either side of the stream [Allt] Feith caol Beag.
OS1/7/10/42 [Page] 42 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Allt Féithe Caoile Mòire, crossed out] -- Cancelled [Initialled] W.P. [Note Allt Féith Chaol Bheag, crossed out] -- Cancelled [Initialled] W.P. [Note Féith Chaol Bheag] -- Small, narrow mire [Signed] George [Rose] C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/42 Word lost in fold of page
OS1/7/10/43 ALLT LONIELIST Allt Lonie-list Donald Gunn Dalnaha Captain Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan Ruadh Strathmore' 026 Formed by the union of Allt a' Chlair Loch with Allt a Ghairbh Bhadain and other Small streams. It pursues a south easterly course to a confluence with Meur nan Gabar, after which it is called Allt Torcall.
OS1/7/10/43 ALLT A' CHLAIR-LOCH Allt a Chlàir Loch Donald Gunn Dalnaha Captain Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan Ruadh Strathmore 026 Issues from the Lake of that name, pursues an easterly course to a confluence with Allt Lonielist.
OS1/7/10/43 ALLT A' BHADAIN DUIBH Allt a Bhadain Duibh Donald Gunn Dalnaha Captain Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan Ruadh Strathmore 026 ; 026 Rises at the Badan Dubh on the South east Base of Cnoc na Goil, and pursues a north easterly course to a confluence with Allt a Chlair Loch.
OS1/7/10/43 [Page] 43 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Allt Lonielist] -- meaning unknown [Notes Allt a Chlàir Loch] -- Stream of the Stave Lake Chlair-loch must be a Compound word when it taKes the article before it and is governed in the gen. [genitive] case [Notes Allt a Bhadain Duibh] -- Stream of the Black Tuft On [Sheets] 26A & 26 [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/44 ALLT LOCH NA CLOICHE Allt Loch na Cloich Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas Captain Gunn Braehour 026 A small stream which [Issues] from the Lake of that [name] and pursues a south [easterly] course, to a confluence with Allt Torgel.
OS1/7/10/44 MEUR DUBH Meur Dubh Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas Captain Gunn Braehour 026 A small stream rising Some litttle distance South, and [falls] into the Same side, of Loch na Cloich.
OS1/7/10/44 ALLTAN DUBH Alltan Dubh Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas Captain Gunn Braehour 021 ; 026 A small Stream which rises about a mile east or north east of Loch na Cloich, It pursues a northerly course to a union with Allt Loch na Cloich some 25 or 30 Chains from its from it confluence with Allt Torgel.
OS1/7/10/44 [Page] 44 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Allt Loch na Cloiche] -- Stream of the Lake of the Stone [Note Meur Dubh] -- Black Branch [Notes] Alltan Dubh] -- Black Streamlet on [Sheets] 21 & 26 [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/44 Words lost in fold of page
OS1/7/10/45 INNIS THORMAID Innis Tormaid D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 A Small flat, at the top of a stream, some little distance south of Cnoc Beul na Faire.
OS1/7/10/45 ALLT INNIS THORMAID Allt Innis Tormaid Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas Captain Gunn Braehour 026 A small Stream which rises at Innis Tormaid and flows south west to a confluence with Allt nam Breac.
OS1/7/10/45 MEUR NAN SEALBHAG Meur nan Sealbhag Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas Captain Gunn Braehour 026 A small stream which rises south of Loch na Cloich, and flows southward to a confluence with Allt Lonielist.
OS1/7/10/45 [Page] 45 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Innis Tormaid] -- Norman's resting Place [Note Allt Innis Tormaid] -- Stream of Norman's resting place [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/46 ALLT CLAISEACH Allt Claiseach Captain Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnoc-glas 026 A Small stream, which issues from Lochan mòr Beul na [Faire] runs in a southerly [direction] and joins [Abhainn] nan Sliabh Some distance from Allt-nam-breac.
OS1/7/10/46 ALLT NAM BREAC Allt nam Breac Captain Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnoc-glas 026 Issues from the Lake of that name and pursues a southerly course and joins the River at the house of that name.
OS1/7/10/46 CNOC CLAISEACH Cnoc Claiseach Captain Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnoc-glas 026 A small Knoll covered with heather overlooKing the stream of the same name
OS1/7/10/46 [Page] 46 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Notes Allt Claiseach] -- Stream of the houlow [hollow] Claiseach adjective [A. Claisaig crossed out] [Note Allt nam Breac] -- Stream of the Trouts [Note Cnoc Claiseach] -- Knoll of Hollows [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/46 Words lost in fold of page
OS1/7/10/47 CNOCAN LOCH DHUIBH Cnocan Loch Dubh Knoll of the Black Lake Donald Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A heath covered eminence east of the Lake of that name.
OS1/7/10/47 ALLT LOCH DHUIBH Allt Loch Dubh Donald Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A small stream which issues from the Lake of that name, and joins Abhainn nan Sliabh about a mile north of that Lake.
OS1/7/10/47 ALLT TÒRR BAD RAPHAN Allt Torr Bad Raphan Donald Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 Rises some little distance north east of Cnoc Seasaidh, pursues a northerly course to a confluence with Abhainn nan Sliabh.
OS1/7/10/47 [Page] 47 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Cnocan Loch Dhuibh] -- Knoll of the Black Lake [Note Allt Loch Dhuibh] -- Stream of the Black Lake [Note Allt Tòrr Bad Raphan] -- Stream of the hill of the sword-grass Tuft. [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/48 TÒRR BAD RAPHAN Torr Bad Raphan D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt. [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 This name applies to a small round hill, and the remains of old sheeling Bothies or huts.
OS1/7/10/48 BADAN NA NIGHINN Badan na Nighean D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt. [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 This name applies to the remains of an old sheeling, where parts of a number of huts are still to be seen, situated south west of Torr Bad Raphan.
OS1/7/10/48 FÉITH CHAOL MHÒR Feith Chaol Mhòr D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt. [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A soft piece of ground on either side of a small Stream some little distance west of Badan na Nighean.
OS1/7/10/48 [Page] 48 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Tòrr Bad Raphan] -- Sword-grass Tuft, Knoll [Note Badan na Nighinn] -- Small Tuft of the Maiden [Note Féith Chaol Mhòr] -- Great narrow mire [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/49 ALLTAN NAN SEALBHAG Alltan nan Sealbhag Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A Small Stream rising south of Loch a' Mhadaich it flows south-ward to a confluence with Rumsdale Water.
OS1/7/10/49 LOCH A' MHADAIDH Loch a' Mhadaidh Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small lake some little distance north west of Rumsdale and east of Loch Rumsdale.
OS1/7/10/49 ALLTAN BÀTHAIDH Alltan Bàthadh Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small stream rising about half a mile south west of Loch Rumsdale. It flows eastward to a confluence with Rumsdale Water.
OS1/7/10/49 [Page] 49 County of Caithness -- Parish of Halkirk [Note Alltan nan Sealbhag] -- Streamlet of the Sorrels [Note Loch a' Mhadaidh] -- Dog's Lake [Note Alltan Bàthaidh] -- Drowing [Drowning] Streamlet [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/50 SGUABACH AN LOCH Squabach an Loch Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A Stripe of land covered with Rough pasture on the north side of Loch Rumsdale.
OS1/7/10/50 UILLT NA SGUABAICH Uillt na Sguabaich Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 Two small Streams which runs through Sguabach an Loch and falls into the north end of Loch Rumsdale.
OS1/7/10/50 SGUAB LIATH Sguab Liath Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A Stripe of Rough pasture, on the south side, not far from the top of Allt a' Bhadain Dubh.
OS1/7/10/50 [Page] 50 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Notes Sguabach an Loch] -- Besom of the Loch why is it made a declinable noun here (I mean Loch) and not so in any other throughout this booK? a mistaKe [Initialled] W.P. [Note Uillt na Sguabaich] -- Streams of the Besom [Note Sguab Liath] -- Gray Besom [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/51 ALLTAN MÙGACH Alltan Mùgach Donald Gunn Dalnaha Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett Captain Gunn Braehour 026 A small stream which rises on the north base of Leathad nam Badan and discharges itself into the River, between Bad na Capuill and Allt nam Badan.
OS1/7/10/51 MEUR NAN CABAR Meur nan Cabar Donald Gunn Dalnaha Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett Captain Gunn Braehour 026 A small Stream which rises west of Loch Eun pursues a northerly course to a confluence with Allt Lonielist, where it changes the name to that of Allt Torcall.
OS1/7/10/51 LOCH EUN Loch Eun Donald Gunn Dalnaha Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett Captain Gunn Braehour 026 A small lake, nearly a mile north of Rumsdale and north east of Loch Rumsdale.
OS1/7/10/51 [Page] 51 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Alltan Mùgach] -- Gloomy Streamlet [Note Meur nan Cabar] -- Branch, of the Poles. [Note Loch Eun] -- Bird Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/52 CLAIS DUBH Clais Dubh Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 Clais Dubh, is a Small hollow by the side of the Public road some little distance north East of Dalnaglaton.
OS1/7/10/52 ALLT NAM BADAN Allt nam Badan Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small stream rising at Leathad nam Badan and flows northward to a confluence with Strathmore River.
OS1/7/10/52 LEATHAD NAM BADAN Leathad nam Badan Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 ; 031 ; 032 The hill side, on the opposite side of the River from Dalnaglaton.
OS1/7/10/52 [Page] 52 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Notes Clais Dubh] -- Black Hollow A final and an initial lingual meet should not be aspirated [Note Allt nam Badan] -- Stream of the Small Tufts [Notes Leathad nam Badan] -- Hillside of the Tufts On [Sheets] 31 or 32 [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/53 DALNAGLATON Dalnaglaton Dalnagleton Dallnaglatan Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan Estate Plans of Strathmore 1862 Johnstone's Map of Caithness 026 The house of a shepherd and the remains of a farm steading. Proprietor - Sir J.G.T. Sincliar M.P. [Member of Parliament]
OS1/7/10/53 ACHADH BEATHAIG Achadh Beathaig Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 This name applies to a small Field, the first land cultivated, in Strathmore, It belonged to Sophia Gunn Daughter of George the Crowner, and Chief of the Clan Gunn. It is rough and covered with heath, but the old wall or bank which enclosed it, can still be seen. It was cultivated some time in the 15 century.
OS1/7/10/53 CLAIS BHUIDHE Clais Bhuidhe Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A Small hollow some little distance west of Dalnaglaton,
OS1/7/10/53 [Page] 53 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Achadh Beathaig] -- Sophia's Field [Note Clais Bhuidhe] -- Yellow Hollow [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/54 ALLTAN TOLLTACH Alltan Tolltach Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small Stream which rises on the east base of Cnoc nan Sithean, and discharges itself into the Strathmore River, after a short course to the South.
OS1/7/10/54 ALLT BAD NA CAPUILL Allt Bad na Capuill Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 ; 031 A small Stream which rises some distance south east of Dalnawillan and joins the river at Bad na Capuill.
OS1/7/10/54 BAD NA CAPUILL Bad na Capuill Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 This name applies to a small green, near Dalnawillan on the opposite side of the river from that place.
OS1/7/10/54 [Page] 54 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Alltan Tolltach] -- Streamlet of the holes [Notes Allt Bad na Capuill] -- Stream of the Mares Tuft on sheet 31 [Note Bad na Capuill] -- The Mares Tuft [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/55 CRÒC NAN LÀIR Cròc-nan-Làir Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 This name applies to an old Sheeling at a large bend in the Sliach River, and also to the bend itself.
OS1/7/10/55 LOCHAN CRÒC NAN LÀIR Lochan Cròc nan Làir Lochan croaK na lare Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh Estate Plan of Strathmore 026 A small lake some little distance north or north east of Croic nan Lair, after which it is named.
OS1/7/10/55 CÀRN LIATH Carn Liath Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A heath covered eminence some little distance east of Lochan Croic nan Lair, on the north side of Abhainn nan Sliabh.
OS1/7/10/55 [Page] 55 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Cròc-nan-Làir] -- The Mares' Crook [Note Lochan Cròc nan Làir] -- Lake of the Mares' Crook [Note Càrn Liath] -- Grey Hill George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/56 LOCH GAINEIMH Loch Gaineamh Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnoc-glas William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 A pretty large lake, some little distance north west of Lonan Ruadh, with a beach of very fine sand round it from which it takes the name.
OS1/7/10/56 UIDH RUADH Uidh Ruadh Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnoc-glas William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 This name applies to the Stream which issues from Loch Cainneamh, it pursues an easterly course and discharges itself into Abhainn nan Sliabh near Lonan-Ruadh.
OS1/7/10/56 GARBH-LOCH Garbh Loch Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnoc-glas William Gunn Lonan-ruadh 026 Another pretty large lake, nearly a mile west of Loch Cainneamh and about the same distance north of Lochan Croic nan Lair.
OS1/7/10/56 [Page] 56 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Loch Gaineamh] -- Sand Lake [Note Uidh Ruadh] -- Red Stream [Note Garbh Loch] -- Rough Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/57 RUMSDALE WATER Rumsdale Water Rumsdale Water Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha M. Sutherland Achscoriclett Estate Plan 026 ; 031 Formed by the union of the two Streams, Crom Allt Mòr and Crom Allt Beag, from which it pursues an easterly course to a confluence with Glutt Water, where it assumes the name of Strathmore River.
OS1/7/10/57 CNOC NAN SITHEAN Cnoc nan Sithean Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 A heath covered eminence north of Dalawillan and south east of Loch nam Fear.
OS1/7/10/57 MEUR A' GHEÒIDH Meur a Gheòidh Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha M. Sutherland Achscoriclett 021 ; 026 A small stream which rises west of Loch na Cloich and falls into the south side of Lochan Ealaich.
OS1/7/10/57 [Page] 57 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Rumsdale Water] -- On sheet 31 [Note Cnoc nan Sithean] -- Hill of the hillocks [Notes Meur a Gheòidh] -- The goose branch on sheet 21 [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/58 SLEACH WATER Abhain nan Sliabh also Sliach River Sleach Water Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha M. Sutherland Achscoriclett Estate Plan of Strathmore 1862 026 ; 027 Formed by the union of the two Streams, Allt Loch na Cloich, and Allt Torcall, from which it pursues an easterly, or nor. [north] easterly course, receives the waters of Allt nam Breac, Uidh Ruadh and numerous other streams, and discharges itself into Loch Mòr, at the South west corner. N.B. As there isn't much Gaelic spoken in this place, I think it would be better to write the name, given to it, when spoken of in English. i.e. Sliach River.
OS1/7/10/58 [Page] 58 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Note Sleach Water] -- River of the Mountains [Signed] George Rose C. A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/59 ALLT NAM BÒ ODHAR Allt na Bò Odhar Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small stream which rises some little distance north west of Loch a Mhuilinn runs for a short distance to the north east, and turns south-ward into the north end of the Lake.
OS1/7/10/59 ALLT A' CHLEANNAIN Allt a Ghleannain Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 Formed by the union of two small Streams north west of Loch a Mhuilinn into which it discharges itself at the same point with Allt na Ba Uidhre.
OS1/7/10/59 [Page] 59 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk Allt na Bò Odhar [note] The Dun Cows' Stream Allt a' Chleannain [note] Small Glen, Stream A' Gleannan [crossed out] [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/60 ALLT A' MHUILINN Allt a' Mhuilinn D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 Issues from the lake of that name, and pursues a south easterly course to a confluence with the Strathmore River. There was a mill, stood somewhere about this stream, hence the name.
OS1/7/10/60 DALAWILLAN LODGE Dalawillan Dalnawillan Dallawillan Dallawillan D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan Estate Plans of Strathmore Johnstone's map of Caithness BlacK's map of Caithness 026 This name applies to a shooting Lodge, Gamekeeper's house &.&. The name is a corruption of Dail a Mhuilinn. Proprietor Sir John G.T. Sinclair.
OS1/7/10/60 DALNAWILLAN [1895] D. Nicolson Esq. Montpellier Ho. [House] Wick N.B. [North Britain] 026
OS1/7/10/60 SRÒN DUBH Sron Dhubh D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 ; 031 This name applies to a heath covered eminence lying west of Dalawillan.
OS1/7/10/60 [Page] 60 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk Allt a' Mhuilinn [note] The Mill Stream Sròn Dhubh [notes] Black Nose -- A final and an initial lingual meet, the final should be plain [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/61 LOCH NAM FEAR Loch nam Fear Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas 026 A small lake north east of Loch a Mhuilinn. It is said that it received the name from the fact, that two or three men of the name of Calder were killed at this Loch, by a man of the name of Bain who lived some where about Dalawillan, to which place he brought the bodies and buried them in an old byre which stood about the centre of the graveyard there. This is supposed to have taken place some time during the 15th century.
OS1/7/10/61 ALLT LOCH NAM FEAR Allt Loch nam Fear Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. Mackay Cnoc-glas 026 A small stream which issues from the lake of that name and discharges itself into Loch a Mhuilinn.
OS1/7/10/61 [Page] 61 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk Loch nam Fear [note] Lake of the men Allt Loch nam Fear [note] Stream of the men Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/62 LOCH NA NIGHINN Loch na Nighinn D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 A small lake about a mile west of Loch a' Mhuilinn and north [east] of Caol Dail.
OS1/7/10/62 ALLT LOCH NA NIGHINN Allt Loch na Nighinn D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 ; 031 A small stream which issues from the lake of that name and falls into Rumsdale Water after a short course to the south.
OS1/7/10/62 GRAVE YARD [Loch na Nighinn] Graveyard D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour William Gunn Lonan 026 A small grave-yard, Situated on the top of a Small [heath] covered Knoll. It is enclosed with a stone wall, and is kept in very bad order.
OS1/7/10/62 [Page] 62 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk Loch na Nighinn [note] Maiden's Lake Allt Loch na Nighinn [note] Stream of the Maiden's Lake [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
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OS1/7/10/63 CNOC MAOL DONN Cnoc Maol Donn Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A heath covered eminence of moderate elecation lying between Allt nan Sealbhag and Allt Loch na Cloich.
OS1/7/10/63 LOCHAN DUBH NA FÉITHE CAOILE Lochan Dubh na Feith Caol Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A Small round lake Some litle distance west of Feith Caol mòr and East of Meur nan Gabar.
OS1/7/10/63 LOCH A' MHUILINN Loch a Mhuilinn Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan 026 A small lake about a mile south of Loch Dubh, and north west of Dalawillan.
OS1/7/10/63 [Page] 63 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk Cnoc Maol Donn [note] Bare Brown Hill Lochan Dubh na Féith Caoile [note] Small Black lake of the narrow river Loch a' Mhuilinn [note] Lake of the Mill [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/64 GARBH-BHADAN Garbh Badan Donald Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour A. Mackay Cnoc-glas 026 A piece of green, rough, pasture on either side of a small stream west of Allt Lonie-list.
OS1/7/10/64 ALLT A' GHARBH-BHADAIN Allt a' Gharbh Bhadain Donald Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour A. Mackay Cnoc-glas 026 Rises north of Clair Loch and pursues an easterly course through Garbh Badan. to a confluence with Allt Lonie-list.
OS1/7/10/64 CNOC A' GHARBH-BHADAIN Cnoc a Gharbh Badain Donald Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour A. Mackay Cnoc-glas 026 A heath covered eminence, lying between Garbh Badan and Allt nan Sealbhag.
OS1/7/10/64 [Page] 64 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk Garbh-bhadan [note] Small rough Tuft Allt a' Gharbh-bhadain [note] Stream of the Rough Tuft Cnoc a Gharbh Badain [note] Knoll of the rough Tuft [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/65 STRATH MORE Strath-more Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Donald Gunn Dalnaha Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett 021 ; 022 ; 026 ; 027 ; 031 The valley through which the River of that name pursues its course, It extends to the north or north east, from Dalganachan near Glutt, past Loch mòr, and along the Thurso as far as Strath-more Lodge. This valley is nearly all under Sheep. Proprietor Sir J.G.T. Sinclair M.P. [Member of Parliament] for the county.
OS1/7/10/65 [Page] 65 County of Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk Strath-more [note] on sheet 27 [Note Allt Sguaibe Léithe, crossed out] -- Cancelled [Initialled] W.P. [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/66 STRATHMORE WATER Strathmore Water D. Gunn Dalnaha Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour Marwood Sutherland Achscoriclett 026 ; 027 ; 031 I have written, Abhainn an t-strath mòr, to this River on Sheet 27 but although this is the ancient name of the river, I find it is now generally known by the name Strathmore River. It is formed by the union of the Waters of Glutt and Rumsdale near Dalganachan. Its course is of a north easterly direction. After receiving the waters of numerous little Streams it discharges itself into the south side of Loch mòr.
OS1/7/10/66 [Page] 66 County - Caithness -- Parish of Hallkirk [Signed] George Rose C.A. [Civilian Assistant]
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OS1/7/10/67 UIDH A' CHAOL-LOCH Uidh a Chaol-loch Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnocglas 026 A Small stream which issues from the LaKe of that name, and runs Southward to Loch Caise
OS1/7/10/67 ALLT A' GHARBH-LOCH Allt or Uidh a Gharbh Loch Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnocglas 026 ; 027 Another small stream which issues from the laKe of that name: pursues an easterly course, and falls into Abhainn nan Sliabh at Lonan-Ruadh.
OS1/7/10/67 CNOC A' GHARBH-LOCH Cnoc a' Gharbh-loch Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnocglas 026 A Knoll overlooKing the loch of the same name
OS1/7/10/67 LOCHAN SGRABACH Lochan Sgrabach Captain Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. MacKay Cnocglas 026 A Small laKe situated about half a mile west of Croic nan Lair.
OS1/7/10/67 [Page] 67 Co. [County] Caithness -- HalKirK Ph [Parish] Uidh a Chaol-loch [note] Stream of the narrow LaKe Allt or Uidh a Gharbh Loch [notes] Stream of the rough laKe -- allt and Uidh are both used to this stream Cnoc a' Gharbh-loch [note] Hill of the rough lak Lochan Sgrabach [note] Rough LaKe [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/68 LOCH BEANNAICHTE Loch Beannaichte Capt. [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-Ruadh 026 Is situated, some little distance west of Garbh Loch. When the weather is very dry, this laKe divides into two but it is regarded as one laKe as the Space shown in the Trace is sometimes covered with water origin of name unKnown
OS1/7/10/68 LOCH CAISE Loch Caise Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-Ruadh 026 A small laKe south west of Loch Beannaichte with which it is connected by a drain
OS1/7/10/68 ALLT LOCH CAISE Allt Loch Caise Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha William Gunn Lonan-Ruadh 026 A small stream which issues from the laKe of that name pursues a southerly course to a confluence with Sbhainn nan Sliath near Croic nan Lair
OS1/7/10/68 [Page] 68 Co. [County] Caithness -- HalKirK Ph [Parish] Loch Beannaichte [note] Blessed LaKe Loch Caise [note] Weathered LaKe Allt Loch Caise [note] Stream of the weathered LaKe [Signed] George Rose
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OS1/7/10/69 ALLT THORCAILL Allt Thorcaill Capt [Captain] Gunn Braehour D. Gunn Dalnaha A. McKay Cnoc-glass 026 Formed by the union of Allt Lonie-list and Meur nan Gabar from which it pursues a north-easterly course to a confluence with Allt Loch na Cloich where it assumes the name of Abhain nan Sliabh.
OS1/7/10/69 CA-NA-CATANACH Ca na Catanach Road of the Sutherland men (corruption) Donald Gunn Dalnaha A. McKay Knock-glas Capt [Captain] Gunn Brachour Estate Plan of Strathmore 026 This road can be traced from Dorrery past Loch Caluim, over the top of Cnoc Beul na Fire and crosses the Sutherland Boundary at the top of Cnoc nan Goul. It was made use of as a drove road between the two counties and some time ago, when the Sutherland people were in the habit of taking their meal from Caithness, they went and came on this road with [Continued on page 70]
OS1/7/10/69 [Page] 69 Co. [County] Caithness -- HalKirK Ph [Parish] [Note Allt Thorcaill] -- Torquil's Stream [Note Ca-na-Catanach] -- Road of the Sutherland men (corruption)
OS1/7/10/70 CA-NA-CATANACH [Continued from page 69] with sacKs on horseback hence the name. The name extends from Dorrery to the county boundary after that it has no name except the old drove road or the Sutherland road
OS1/7/10/70 [Page] 70 Co. [County] Caithness -- HalKirK Ph [Parish] [Signed] George Rose C.A [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/7/10/71 [page] 71 [volume] 10 OS1/7/10 6 INCH NAME BOOK OF PARTS OF. REAY. HALKIRK. & THURSO (DET) [DETACHED] PARISHES. Sheets 21a, 21, 26a, & 26 CO [COUNTY] CAITHNESS
OS1/7/10/72 [Page] 72 Parts of Parishes of Reay, HalKirK and Thurso (Det) [Detached] Names of Objects -- Pages Abhainn nam Bruach Dubha -- 16 Achadh Beathaig -- 53 Airidh nam Bruach Dubha -- 7 Airidh Meur-nan-cabar (In ruins) -- 36 Allt a' Bhadain Duibh -- 43 Allt a' Chaol-dhail -- 38 Allt a’ Chlair-loch -- 43 Allt a’ Gharbh-bhadain -- 64 Allt a’ Gharbh-loch -- 67 Allt a’ Ghleannain -- 59 Allt a’ Mhuilinn -- 60 Alltan Bàthaidh -- 49 Alltan Buidhe -- 23 Alltan Caoruinn -- 22 Alltan Dubh -- 44 Alltan-dubh Ealach -- 14 Alltan Ruadh -- 14 Alltan Ruadh -- 27 Alltan Mùgach -- 57 Alltan Tolltach -- 54 Alltan na Ceàrdaich -- 40 Alltan nan Sealbhag -- 49 Allt Bad nam Bò -- 29 Allt Bad na Capuill -- 54 Allt Beul a’ Bhothain -- 17 Allt Claiseach -- 46 Allt Clais nan Lair -- 26 Allt Cuil a' Mhadaidh -- 20 Allt Dail Righe -- 37 Allt Féith Hemigal -- 18 Allt Innis Thormaid -- 45 Allt Loch a’ Cheathaich -- 10 Allt Loch a’ Mhadaidh -- 38 Allt Lochan Ealaich Bhig -- 19 Allt Lochain Ealaich Mhòir -- 19 Allt Loch Caise -- 68 Allt Loch Dhuibh -- 47 Allt Loch Eun -- 36 Allt Loch Losgann -- 5 Allt Loch na Cloiche -- 44 Allt Loch nam Fear -- 61 Allt Loch na Nighinn -- 62 Allt Loch Rumsdale -- 35 Allt Lonielist -- 43 Allt LoniverK -- 29 Allt na h-Imriche -- 9 Allt na h-Imriche -- 28 Allt nam Badan -- 52 Allt nam Bò Odhar -- 59 Allt nam Breac -- 46 Allt nan Sac -- 28 Allt nan Sguabeg -- 27 Allt Preas a’ Mhadaidh -- 14 Allt Sguab a’ Chrom-uillt -- 33 Allt Tarsuinn -- 41 Allt Tor Bad Raphan -- 47 Allt Thorcaill -- 69 AultnabrecK -- 41 Bad a’ Channain -- 31 Badan Dubh -- 32 Badan na Nighinn -- 48 Bad Leathan -- 40 Bad na Capuill -- 54 Bad nam Bò -- 30 Braigh Féith Hemigal -- 18 Ca-na-Catanach -- 69 Caol-dhail (In ruins) -- 38 Caol-loch Beag -- 6 Caol-loch Mòr -- 6 Càrn Liath -- 55 Clach Seasaimh -- 37 Clais Bhuidhe -- 53 Clais Dhuibh -- 52 Clais nan Lair -- 25 Clàr Loch -- 32 Cnoc a’ Chadha -- 41 Cnoc a’ Chaol-loch -- 6 Cnoc a' Gharbh-bhadain -- 64 Cnoc a’ Gharbh-loch -- 67 Cnoc Alltan Caoruinn -- 26 Cnoc Alltain Duibh -- 24 Cnoc an Eich -- 34 Cnoc an Fhuarain Bhain -- 3 Cnocan Loch Dhuibh -- 47 Cnoc Beul na Faire -- 13 Cnoc Bad a’ Channain -- 31 Cnoc Claiseach -- 46 Cnoc-glas -- 16 Cnocglas Water -- 15
OS1/7/10/73 [Page] 73 Index Contd [Continued] Names of Objects -- Pages Cnoc Loisgte -- 21 Cnocloisgte Water -- 16 Cnoc Maol Donn -- 63 Cnoc na h-Innse -- 12 Cnoc nan Gall -- 32 Cnoc nan Sguabag -- 3 Cnoc nan Sithean -- 57 Cnoc Preas a’ Mhadaidh -- 11 Cnoc Seasaimh -- 37 Cròc nan Lair -- 55 Crom-allt Beag -- 34 Cuil a’ Mhadaidh -- 20 Dalnawillan Lodge -- 60 Dalnaglaton -- 53 Dubh-alltan -- 39 Dubh-alltan Caol -- 17 Dubh-Alltan Mòr -- 29 Dubh-lochán Alltan Caoruinn -- 22 Fal-Losgadh Mòr -- 5 Féith Chaol Bheag -- 42 Féith Chaol Mhòr -- 48 Féith Hemigal -- 18 Garbh-bhadan -- 64 Garbh-loch -- 56 Glen Urlan -- 7 Grave Yard -- 62 HalKirK -- 1 Innis Thormaid -- 45 Leathad an Fhraoich Ghairbh -- 13 Leathad nam Badan -- 52 Leth-ghleann -- [--] Loch a’ Cheathaich -- 10 Loch a’ Mhadaidh -- 49 Loch a’ Mhuilinn -- 63 Loch Alltain Duibh -- 22 Lochan Beag Beul na Faire -- 25 Lochan Beul na Faire -- 25 Lochan Cròc nan Lair -- 55 Lochán Dubha na Cloiche -- 12 Lochan Dubh na Féithe Caoile -- 63 Loch an Duine -- 10 Lochan Ealach Beag -- 20 Lochan Ealach Mòr -- 19 Lochan nam Breac -- 26 Lochan na Saighe Glaise -- 30 Loch Bad a’ Channain -- 34 Loch Beannaichte -- 68 Loch Caise -- 68 Loch Chaluim -- 8 Loch Dubh -- 39 Loch Eun -- 57 Loch Gaineimh -- 56 Loch Losgann -- 5 Loch na Cloiche -- 12 Loch nam Fear -- 61 Loch na Nighinn -- 62 Loch Rumsdale -- 35 Loch Sletill -- 21 Loch Torr na Ceàrdaich -- 27 Loch Tuim Ghlais -- 15 Meur a’ Bhaile -- 40 Meur a’ Bhothain -- 13 Meur a’ Gheòidh -- 57 Meur Dubh -- 44 Meoir Geala -- 7 Meur nan Cabar -- 57 Meur nan Gobhar -- 36 Meur nan Sealbhag -- 45 Meoir Raphan -- 12 Reay -- 1 Rumsdale -- 35 Rumsdale Water -- 57 Sguabach an Loch -- 50 Sguab a’ Chrom-uillt -- 33 Sguab Liath -- 50 Sleach Water -- 58 Sròn Dubh -- 60 Strath More -- 65 Strathmore Water -- 66 Thurso (Det) [Detached] -- 1 Torran Water -- 24 Torr Bad Raphan -- 48 Uidh a’ Chaol-loch -- 67 Uidh 'Ruadh -- 11 Uidh 'Ruadh -- 56 Uillt Dubha -- 9 Uillt na Sguabaich -- 50 Uir Loch Tuim Ghlais -- 28
OS1/7/10/74 [Page] 74 [Names of Objects -- Page] Caol Loch -- 6 (Altered by Authority of Mr D. Nicolson, Montpellier Ho. [House] Wick. N.B. [North Britain] to be used for 1" purposes only further investigation to be made during the revision of the larger Scales, by order of the D.G. [Director General] 12.8.95. [12 August 1895] Dalnawillan -- 60 (Remark as above) Altnabreac -- 41 (Remark as above)
OS1/7/10/75 [Page] 75 1 Thurso 31. Jany [January] 1872. My Dear Sir, I am favoured with yours of 29th Inst [Instant]. My reason for maKing the remarK about "Cuil Loch" was that some years ago we had an action in the Court of Session between the Crown and Coll [Colonel] Guthrie of Scots Calder, in which this Loch is an important boundary point. all the witnesses in that action called it by the name of "Cuil Loch" and in all the Plans produced in that case it is called by the same name. There [Continued on page 76]
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OS1/7/10/76 [Page] 76 2 [continued from page 75] is another loch adjoining it, at the South end, which in the summer season is dry, or at least nothing more than a swamp & which the 'Natives' sometimes cal "Cuil Loch-more", but it is nothing more than the overflowings of "Cui-Loch". - I am anxious about the name, as it is an important point of the boundary between the Crown's Estate of Dorrery and the Estate of Scots Calder. I have today seen [Continued on page 77]
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OS1/7/10/77 [Page] 77 3 [Continued from page 76] Captn [Captain] Gunn of Braehour, who is a Tenant on the Scots Calder Estate, and he tells me the name of the Loch is, as I have mentioned, "Cuil-Loch", which means the "Narrow Loch", and as you remark, agrees with the shape of it, I may mention that neither Captain Gunn nor Mr MarwicK Sutherland are good authorities and it is a pity your Meres-men did not obtain more reliable authorities. I went over the grounds referred to with Captain Gunn's [Continued on page 78]
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OS1/7/10/78 [Page] 78 4 [Continued from page 77] father a good many years ago, and he pointed out "Cuil-Loch", as a well Known Loch, where the boundaries of the Estates of the Crown Sir J.G.T. Sinclair and Scots Calder all met in In talKing with Captain Gunn today he said, Marwick Sutherland "may have seen Cuil-Loch but he Knows nothing about it". I should be very sorry to give you any trouble, but in a case of this Kind where the
OS1/7/10/78 words lost in fold. Last part of letter missing.
OS1/7/10/79 [Page] 79 Sheet 21 Caithness-shire. Cùil Loch [map shown on page]
OS1/7/10/80 [Page] 80 EXAMINATION OFFICE. Six Inch Sheet 21. Caithness - Cuil Loch - Remarks on the Plans, &c. We cannot reconcile the position of the names with the description given by the Town Clerk of Thurso "there is another loch adjoining it, at the South end, which in the Summer Season is dry, or at least nothing more than a swamp, & which the Natives sometimes call Cùil Loch-More" By our plan Cuil Loch More is North of Cuil Loch but the Town Clerk says South. Please arrange the position of the names on the trace attached - [Signed] RM Parsons Cp RE [Captain Royal Engineers] 5-2-72 [5 February 1872] Replies. Captain Parsons I have written the names in parish as Mr Brims writes them. But I think that, though he may be right as to the spelling 'Cuil Loch' - he must be wrong in the remark quoted. [Signed] FW Nixon Lt RE [Lieutenant Royal Engineers] Cùil Loch is now written to the great Loch - "Cùil Loch More" is rejected altogether as being open to question - it reads two ways - And is only called so sometimes by the Natives - as the T.C. [Town Clerk] says in page 2 - [Signed] A. McLachlan 8 - Feb 72 [February 1872] Corresponding alteration is also made in the name of the Stream running South -