OS1/9/16/30

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
BEALLACH NA FEAMNACH Beallach na Feamnach
Beallach na Feamnach
Beallach na Feamnach
Lorn Campbell Esqr.
Mr. McCunn
Mr. Weir
016 A hollow in the steep bank west from Barbour farm steading. Sea weed for manure has been for many years collected here and carted to the field above, from which it is supposed that the name has arisen.
CREAG AN ROIS MHÒIR Creag an Rois Mhoir
Creag an Rois Mhoir
Creag an Rois Mhoir
Lorn Campbell Esqr
Mr. McCunn
Mr. Weir
016 A prominent rocky knoll or peak west from Barbour farm steading.
BEALLACH BUIDHE Beallach Buidhe
Beallach Buidhe
Beallach Buidhe
Lorn Campbell Esqr
Mr. McCunn
Mr. Weir
016 This name applies to a portion of the precipitous bank s. [south] west from Barbour farm steading
BEALLACH IAIN ÒIG Beallach Iain Oig
Beallach Iain Oig
Beallach Iain Oig
Lorn Campbell Esqr
Mr. McCunn
Mr. Weir
016 A portion of the same bank south from the above. A path formerly led to the fields above at this place from which the name is supposed to be derived

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 30

Dumbartonshire -- Parish of Roseneath.

[Below entry for Beallach na Feamnach:]
Beallach (Gael.) [Gaelic] A pass, na, to the. Feamnach (G) [Gaelic] Sea weed.
Beallach na Feamnach, Pass to the sea-weed.

[Below entry for Creag an Rois Mhòir:]
Creag. f (Gael) [Gaelic] rock; an, of the; Mor, m Great; Rois, of the promontory.
"Creag an Rois Mhòir", Rock of the large point.

[Below entry for Beallach Buidhe:]
Beallach, (as above) Buidhe. (G) [Gaelic] yellow
"Beallach Buidhe", The yellow, or bright pass.

[Below entry for Beallach Iain Òig:]
Beallach; Iain, John; & Òig, young
"Beallach Iain Òig" Young John's pass, (Gael.) {Gaelic]

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Alison James- Moderator, GrahamM

  Location information for this page.