OS1/17/4/1 |
ALVIE |
Alvie
Alvie
Alvie
Alvie
Alvie
Alvie
Alvie
Alvie |
New Statistical Account
Old Statistical Account
Fullarton's Gazetteer of Scotland
Oliver and Boyd's Almanac
Philips' County Atlas
Ainslie's Map of Scotland dated 1789
Sheriff's List of Parishes
Registrar's Return for June 1862 |
various |
The parish of Alvie is in the Presbytery of Abernethy, Synod of Moray. It is bounded on the north east by the parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus; on the East by the parishes of Duthil and Rothiemurchus, and Crathie and Braemar; on the south by the parish of Blair Athole and on the west by the parishes of Kingussie and Insh, and Moy and Dalarossie There are no detached portions of this parish and there are no detached portions of another parish situated within it. |
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OS1/17/4/1 |
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[Page] 1
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/2 |
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[Page] 2
[Blank page] |
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OS1/17/4/3 |
CRAIGELLACHIE |
Craigellachie
Craigellachie
Craigellachie |
Revd [Reverend] N MacKintyre
Mr J Galbraith
A MacKintosh Esqr |
073 |
Applied to a Hill covered on the top with rocks and heathy pasture and round its base with Natural birch wood, it is the boundry between the parishes of Duthil Rothiemurchus & Alvie County of Inverness also it divides Badenoch from Strathspey, and is the joint property of Duke of Richmond and Earl of Seafield |
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OS1/17/4/3 |
EASTER LYNWILG |
Easter Lynwilg
Easter Lynwilg
Easter Lynwilg |
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre Rothiemurchus
A. McIntosh Esq. Dell
Mr. J Galbraith Schoolmaster |
073 |
A farmsteading one Storey high partly thatched and partly slated and all in good repair; property of the Duke of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/3 |
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[Page] 3
County of Inverness -- Phs [Parish] of Alvie, |
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OS1/17/4/4 |
KINAKYLE |
KinaKyle |
James SKinnner Esq
Mr J Galbraith
Revd [Reverend] N MacKintyre |
073 |
Applied to two cottages with Peat sheds and sheep folds attached, they are one storey high covered with wood and in good repair Property of DuKe of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/4 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh |
Revd [Reverend] N. MacKintosh
Mr J Galbraith
A MacKintosh Esq |
073 |
Applied to a small Loch situate at the Western base of Craigellachie It signifies The little BlacK Loch |
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OS1/17/4/4 |
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[Page] 4
County of Inverness -- Ph. [Parish] of Alvie
Lochan Dubh [notes] The portion of this which is cancelled is merely descriptive of the situation of the object and the name has been conected to agree with the same in the parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus Co [County] of Inverness
This quite right to shorten the name when it can be done with property |
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OS1/17/4/5 |
STONE CIRCLE |
Stone Circle
Stone Circle
Stone Circle |
Rev. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. P. Grant
Mr. A. Fraser |
073 |
This name is applied to a Circle of of Stones Situated upon the Farm if Delfour, it is Covered with loose stones which renders it impossible to define the position or number of stones composing it, upon the Western Side And about 20 LinKs distant, is a stone Standing 9 feet high, 3 feet in breadth and one in thicKness. Sir J. Ramsden Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/5 |
STANDING STONE |
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Rev. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. P. Grant
Mr. A. Fraser |
073 |
This name is applied to a Circle of of Stones Situated upon the Farm if Delfour, it is Covered with loose stones which renders it impossible to define the position or number of stones composing it, upon the Western Side And about 20 Links distant, is a Stone Standing 9 feet high, 3 feet in breadth and one in thickness, Sir J. Ramsden Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/5 |
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[Page] 5
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/6 |
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[Page] 6
[Blank page] |
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OS1/17/4/7 |
DELFOUR |
Delfour
Delfour
Delfour |
Rev. [Reverend] D. McDonald, Alvie
Mr P. Grant
Mr A Fraser Kinrara Factor for Sir J. Ramsden |
073 |
This name applies to two distinct farms occupied by different tenants. the dwelling house and offices upon the Eastern Farm is one storey high, slated, and in good repair, that upon the Western are thatched and in middling repair. Sir J. Ramsden. Bart. [Baronet] Byram, Yorkshire, propr. [proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/7 |
ALLT AN FHEARNA |
Allt an Fhearna
Allt an Fhearna
Allt an Fhearna |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A Macintosh Esqr
Mr A. Bell |
073 |
A stream which takes the name of Allt an Fhearna, from the junction of Allt Coire Chlerich, and Allt Choire na Lairig. it runs in an Easterly direction until it enters Loch Alvie at its Western extremity, its course is Rocky and rugged until within about a mile of Loch Alvie, after which its banks are covered with natural wood. It signifies the Alder Tree Burn Sir J. Ramsden Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/7 |
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[page] 7
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/8 |
CÀRN NA MÒINE |
Càrn na Mòine
Càrn na Mòine
Càrn na Mòine |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A McIntosh Esqr
Mr A. Bell |
073 |
A hill situated about ½ mile north of the confluence of Allt Coire Chleirich with Allt Choire na Lairig, it is covered with rocky heathy pasture, and it is the property of Sir John Ramsden Bart. [Baronet] It signifies the Hill of Peat |
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OS1/17/4/8 |
ALLT EACH |
Allt Each
Allt Each
Allt Each |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A Macintosh Esqr
Mr A Bell |
073 |
A stream having its source a short distance to the East of Sgòr na h-Iolaire and after running in a southern direction for about one and one half miles it enters Allt an Fhearna a short distance North of Delfour. It signifies the Horses Burn Sir J. Ramsden Propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/8 |
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[page] 8
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie
Allt Each [note] The examiner states that the article nan is not used in this name in the locality. |
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OS1/17/4/9 |
CROFTKINRARA |
Croftkinrara
Croftkinrara
Croftkinrara |
J. SKinner Esqr.
Mr A. Fraser, Kinrara
Mr W. M. Cumming Postmaster Lynwilg |
073 |
A neat cottage with suitable offices attached, the whole are Slated, and in good repair, it is the property of the DuKe of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/9 |
CROFTGOWAN |
Croftgowan
Croftgowan
Croftgowan |
J. SKinner Esqr
Mr Alexander Fraser
Mr W. M. Cumming |
073 |
This name is applied to a small dwelling-house with offices attached the whole are thatched and in middling repair, the DuKe of Richmond proprietor. |
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OS1/17/4/9 |
DALRADDY |
Dalraddy
Dalraddy
Dalraddy |
J. Fleming Esqr. Factor Ballindalloch
Mr G. France Ground Officer Invereshie
Mr Alexander Fraser |
073 |
A farm house two storeys high with suitable Offices attached, the whole are Slated and in good repair, Sir. G. M Grant, propr. [proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/9 |
LOCH ROSE |
Loch Rose
Loch Rose
Loch Rose |
Mr Alexander Fraser
Mr W. M. Cumming
Mr D Cumming Inspector of Poor Alvie |
073 |
A small Marsh situated a short distance to the west of CroftKinrara, it is the property of the DuKe of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/9 |
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[Page] 9
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/10 |
LOCH ALVIE |
Loch Alvie
Loch Alvie
Loch Alvie |
Revd [Reverend] D McDonald
Mr A. Fraser
Mr P. Grant |
073 |
This name applies to a pretty large sheet of water situated about ½ mile North of Torr Alvie and about one mile and half mile West of the Eastern extremity of the parish of Alvie. It is about a mile long and one half mile broad, and it is the property of the DuKe of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/10 |
ALVIE BRIDGE |
Alvie Bridge
Alvie Bridge
Alvie Bridge |
Revd [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr A. Fraser
Mr P. Grant |
073 |
A County Bridge situated at the East of Loch Alvie road leading from Perth to Inverness spanning Allt Dibheach, where it issues from Loch Alvie. It is the property of the County of Inverness. |
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OS1/17/4/10 |
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[Page] 10
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/11 |
CHURCH [Loch Alvie] |
Church
Church
Church |
Revd [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. Peter Grant
Mr. Alexander Fraser |
073 |
This name is applied to the Parish Church of Alvie situated in a Peninsula of Loch Alvie about two miles west from the eastern extremity of the Parish, and about eight and one half miles north east of Kingussie, It is a Rectangular building about 18 feet high slated and in good repair, and the sittings amount to about 300. It is the property of the Heritors |
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OS1/17/4/11 |
MANSE [Loch Alvie] |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
Revd [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. Peter Grant
Mr. Alexander Fraser |
073 |
The Parish Manse of Alvie situated a short distance west of the Church, the building is two storeys high slated and in good repair It is the property of the Heritors |
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[Page] 11
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/12 |
LOCH BEAG |
Loch Beag
Loch Beag
Loch Beag |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A Macintosh Esqr.
Revd [Reverend] D. McDonald |
073 |
A Loch situated about 5 chains west of the Parish Church of Alvie. It is the property of the Duke of Richmond It signifies the Little Loch |
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OS1/17/4/12 |
MOOR OF ALVIE |
Moor of Alvie
Moor of Alvie
Moor of Alvie |
Revd [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr Alexander Fraser
Mr Peter Grant |
073 |
This name applies to a bleak district of moor situated about 1 1/2 miles south west of Alvie Church, it is covered with heathy pasture and there is a market held upon it for the sale of sheep twice a year there is no fixed Stance as it is moved year after year as improvements takes place. Sir G. M. Grant Bart [Baronet] Propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/12 |
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[Page] 12
County of Inverness -- Parish of Alvie
Allt Dibheach [note] See page 16 J.M. |
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OS1/17/4/13 |
TOM NA LAIMH |
Tom na Laimh |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre A. Macintosh Esqr
Revd [Reverend] D. McDonald |
073 |
This name is applied to a small knoll opposite the Church of Alvie and adjacent to the road leading from Perth to Inverness it is covered with fir wood and it is the property of the Duke of Richmond It means Knoll of the Hand or Arm. |
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OS1/17/4/13 |
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[Page] 13
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/14 |
Site of TUMULI [Torr Alvie] |
Tumuli
Tumuli
Tumuli |
Mr. Alexander Fraser
Mr. W. M Cumming Postmaster Lynwilg
Mr. John Macintosh Gardener, Kinrara |
073 |
This name is applied to the site of several heaps or mounds of earth, situated about one half mile west of Torr Alvie, about the year 1800 when the field was improved several portions of human remains were discovered in these mounds together with pieces of sword blades, Buckles, etc, tradition says there was a battle fought in the vicinity but the date or who the conflicting parties were is not known. It is the property of the Duke of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/14 |
HUMAN REMAINS, SWORD BLADES, BUCKLES &c FOUND HERE A.D. 1800 [Torr Alvie] |
Human Remains, Sword Blades, Buckles, etc, found here AD 1800 |
Mr. Alexander Fraser
Mr. W. M Cumming Postmaster Lynwilg
Mr. John Macintosh Gardener, Kinrara |
073 |
This name is applied to the site of several heaps or mounds of earth, situated about one half mile west of Torr Alvie. About the year 1800 when the field was improved several portions of human remains were discovered in these mounds together with pieces of sword blades, Buckles, etc, tradition says there was a battle fought in the vicinity but the date or who the conflicting parties were is not known. It is the property of the Duke of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/14 |
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[Page] 14
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/15 |
LYNWILG INN |
Lynwilg Inn
Lynwilg Inn
Lynwilg Inn |
Mr Cumming Tenant
Reverend [Reverend] N McIntyre, Manse Rothiemurchus
Mr McIntosh Dell Rothiemurchus |
073 |
A roadside Inn, two storeys high with offices attached, the former slated the latter partly slated and partly covered with wood It is on Duke of Richmond's Estate |
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OS1/17/4/15 |
POST OFFICE [Lynwilg] |
Post Office
Post Office
Post Office |
Mr Cumming.
Revd [Reverend] N McIntyre
Mr Mcintosh |
073 |
A minor Post Office at Lynwilg Inn, and subject to Aviemore P.O. [Post Office] to and from which the bag is brought and sent on foot daily- Despatched 11.30 A.M Arrival 2.0 P.M |
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OS1/17/4/15 |
BOGACH |
Bogach
Bogach
Bogach |
Revd N McIntyre
Mr Fraser, Kinrara
Mr McIntosh Dell Rothiemurchus |
073 |
This name is applied to a large marsh, situated between Allt Dibheach and the River Spey It is almost quite dry in the Summer season, but when the Spey is flooded, the back water over floods it and gives it the appearance of a loch It means a Boggy marshy place |
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OS1/17/4/15 |
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[Page] 15
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/16 |
ALLT DIBHEACH |
Allt Dibeach
Allt Dibeach
Allt Dibeach |
Mr Fraser, Kinrara
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre
Mr McIntosh |
073 |
A considerable sized stream which flows out of Loch Alvie, and empties itself into Bogach, and partly forming that marsh and through which it cannot be traced It is about half a mile in length, It means Burn of Ants |
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OS1/17/4/16 |
TORR ALVIE |
Torr Alvie
Torr Alvie
Torr Alvie |
Mr Fraser Kinrara
Revd [Reverend] N McIntyre
Mr McIntosh |
073 |
A prominent conspicuous hill, nearly covered with birch trees, and rising out of a level plain, quite isolated from the surrounding hills and affording, from its top, an extensive view, both of Badenoch, and Straithspey It is an anglicised gaelic name It is on the Duke of Richmonds Estate |
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OS1/17/4/16 |
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[Page] 16
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie
Copied into 1/2500 Name Book of Duthil & Rothiemurchus Ph [Parish] [Comment underneath Church (Quoad Sacra) entry which has been crossed out] |
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OS1/17/4/18 |
DUKE OF GORDON'S MONUMENT |
Duke of Gordon's Monument
Duke of Gordon's Monument
Duke off Gordon's Monument |
Mr Fraser, Kinrara
Revd [Reverend] N McIntyre
Mr McIntosh |
073 |
This is a stone built column, erected on the highest part of Torr Alvie, and to the memory of the late, and last, Duke of Gordon, and bearing suitable inscriptions, on its base, in Latin Gaelic & English It is about 50 feet high, and can be seen from a great distance |
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OS1/17/4/18 |
WATERLOO CAIRN |
Waterloo Cairn
Waterloo Cairn
Waterloo Cairn |
Mr Fraser, Kinrara
Revd [Reverend] N McIntyre
Mr McIntosh |
073 |
This is a dry stone built cairn, built by the late Duke of Gordon, to the memory of the soldiers of the 42nd & 74th Highlanders who fell at the battle of Waterloo, and placed on the southern end of Torr Alvie It is about 12 feet high, & bears a suitable inscription on a copper plate built on one side |
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OS1/17/4/18 |
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[Page] 18
County of Inverness Alvie Parish |
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OS1/17/4/19 |
KINRARA |
Kinrara
Kinrara
Kinrara
Kinrara |
Lord Stamford, Tenant
Mr Fraser, Keeper.
Revd. [Reverend] A McIntyre
Mr McIntosh |
073 |
This is a spacious dwelling house, two storeys high with attics, and with offices detached about a quarter of a mile to the north; they are all slated, with the exception of a few of the offices, which are entirely built of wood. It is the property of the DuKe of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/19 |
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[Page] 19
County of Inverness -- Ph [Parish] of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/20 |
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[Page] 20
[Blank Page] |
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OS1/17/4/21 |
LOCH GORM |
Loch Gorm |
Rev [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. A. Fraser
Mr. P. Grant |
073 |
A small Loch situated adjacent to Alvie Lodge, it is surrounded upon the East, South, and West, with natural Birch wood.
Sir J Ramsden Propr. [Proprietor]
It signifies Blue Loch |
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OS1/17/4/21 |
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[Page] 21
County of Inverness
Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/22 |
FREE CHURCH |
Free Church |
Rev.[Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. A. Fraser
Mr. P. Grant |
073 |
This name is applied to the Free Church in the Parish of Alvie it is about (?) feet high, slated and in good repair, and the sittings amount to 300.
Sir J. Ramsden propr. [proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/22 |
SCHOOL [parish] |
School |
Rev.[Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. A. Fraser
Mr. P. Grant |
073 |
This name is applied to the Parish School of Alvie it is one Storey high slated and in good repair, the course of education taught consists of the ordinary branches together with Latin and Mathematics and the average attendance amounts to about 60.
Sir J. Ramsden Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/22 |
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[Page] 22
County of Inverness
Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/22 |
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Relating to Free Church - the height in feet is obscured by an ink blot. |
OS1/17/4/23 |
PITCHURN |
Pitchurn
Pitchurn
Pitchurn |
Rev. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. A. Fraser
Mr. P. Grant |
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This name is given to two farms occupied by the same tenants, the dwellings and offices are thatched and in ordinary repair Sir J. Ramsden Bart, [Baronet] Propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/23 |
PITOURIE |
Pitourie
Pitourie
Pitourie |
Rev. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. A Fraser
Mr. P. Grant |
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A farm house one storey high with offices attached, thatched and in middling repair. Sir J. Ramsden Propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/23 |
ALVIE LODGE |
Alvie Lodge
Alvie Lodge
Alvie Lodge |
Rev. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. A Fraser
Mr. P. Grant |
073 |
This name is applied to a neat and commodious building occupied as a shooting Lodge, it is three storeys high with suitable offices detached a short distance to the north, the whole are slated and in first class repair Sir J Ramsden Bart [Baronet] proprietor. |
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OS1/17/4/23 |
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[Page] 23
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/24 |
MILEHEAD |
Milehead
Milehead
Milehead |
Rev [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr, A. Fraser
Mr, P Grant. |
073 |
This name applied to a few dwellings situated adjacent to the Free Church they are one storey high partly thatched and partly slated, the whole are in fair repair Sir J Ramsden Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/24 |
SPEYBANK |
Speybank
Speybank
Speybank |
Rev. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr, A. Fraser
Mr, P. Grant |
073 |
This name is given to a number of dwellings situated upon the north Bank of the River Spey and about one mile east of the Boat of Insh, the buildings are one storey high, thatched, and in fair repair Sir J. Ramsden, Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/24 |
BALDOW |
Baldow
Baldow
Baldow |
Rev, [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr, A. Fraser
Mr, P. Grant |
073 |
A farm house two storeys high with offices attached, the former slated, the latter thatched, the whole are in middling repair. Sir J Ramsden Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/24 |
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[Page] 24
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/25 |
Site of ST EATA'S CHAPEL |
Site of St Eata's Chapel
Site of St Eata's Chapel
Site of St Eata's Chapel
Site of St Eata's Chapel |
Revd. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. P. Grant
Mr. Alexander Fraser
New Statistical Account |
073 |
This name applies to the site of a Chapel dedicated to Saint Eata, it is situated about 1/2 [Half] mile west of Kinrara House & about 7 chains north of the River Spey, previous to the year 1812 the site was quite visable, but in consequence of the place being trenched and planted previous to the Interment of the Late Duchess of Gordon all trace has disappeared. Nothing is known of the date of erection or when disused. It is property of the Duke of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/25 |
ST EATA'S WELL |
St Eata's Well
St Eata's Well
St Eata's Well |
Revd [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr. P. Grant
Mr. Alexander Fraser |
073 |
A well dedicated to St Eata situated about equidistant between Kinrara House & St Eata's Chapel. Duke of Richmond Propr. [Propritor] |
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OS1/17/4/25 |
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[Page] 25
County of Inverness |
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OS1/17/4/26 |
DUTCHESS OF GORDON'S MONUMENT [St Eata's Chapel] |
Duchess of Gordon's Monument
Duchess of Gordon's Monument |
Revd. [Reverend] D. McDonald
Mr, P. Grant
Mr, Alexander Fraser |
073 |
This Monument is erected to the memory of the Late Duchess of Gordon, it is situated adjacent to St Eata's Chapel and the date of Erection is 1812. It is the property of the Duke of Richmond |
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OS1/17/4/26 |
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[Page] 26
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/27 |
DALNAVERT |
Dalnavert
Dalnavert
Dalnavert |
Mr A. Colvin, Factor
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre, Manse Rothiemurchus
Mr McIntosh, Dell Rothiemurchus |
073 |
A large farm house two storeys high, with offices detached a short distance to the south; the former slated and in good order, the latter partly slated, and partly thatched, and also in good repair The property of McIntosh of Moy |
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OS1/17/4/27 |
COCKSTREET |
Cockstreet
Cockstreet
Cockstreet |
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre
Mr Stewart, Ground Officer, Dalnavert
Mr. Macintosh |
073 |
This name applies to 3 Cottages 1 storey high, partly thatched & partly slated & in good repair. Property of E McIntosh of Moy Hall |
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OS1/17/4/27 |
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[Page] 27
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/28 |
SOUTH KINRARA |
South Kinrara
South Kinrara
South Kinrara |
Mr McIntosh Dell
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre Rothiemurchus
Mr Galbraith Schoolmaster |
073 |
A farm house with numerous offices attached, the former thatched & in good repair the latter partly slated & partly thatched, and also in good repair property of McIntosh of McIntosh |
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OS1/17/4/28 |
CROMRAN |
Cromran
Cromran
Cromshron |
Mr Fraser Kinrara
Mr McIntosh, Dell
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre, Dell, Rothiemurchus |
073 |
This name applies to a few cottars houses with out offices attached all one storey high, thatched, and in good repair property of McIntosh of McIntosh. |
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OS1/17/4/28 |
ALLTAN DONN |
Alltan Donn
Alltan Donn
Alltan Donn |
Mr Fraser Kinrara
Mr McIntosh Dell,
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre Dell, |
073 |
This is a small burn which collects near Cromran dwelling houses and runs in a northern direction for about a mile, when it enters & spreads through several drains at the side of the River Spey and nearly opposite Kinrara It means Brown Little Burn. |
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OS1/17/4/28 |
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[Page] 28
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/29 |
GEAL-CHARN BEAG |
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072 ; 073 |
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OS1/17/4/29 |
GEAL-CHARN MOR |
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058 ; 073 |
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OS1/17/4/29 |
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[Page] 29
Parish of Alvie
Whole page crossed out
Copied into 6inch Name Book of Duthil & Rothiemurchus in Sheet 73 [Information written regarding entries crossed out] |
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OS1/17/4/30 |
COIRE BUIDHE |
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe |
Mr McIntosh
Mr Galbraith
Revd [Reverend] N McIntyre |
073 ; 088 |
A large wooded Corry lying on the East side of Loch an Eilein, It means, Yellow Corry |
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OS1/17/4/30 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE BHUIDHE |
Allt a' Choire Bhuidhe
Allt a' Choire Bhuidhe
Allt a' Choire Bhuidhe |
Mr McIntosh
Mr Galbraith
Revd [Reverend] N McIntyre |
073 ; 088 |
A small mountain stream rising in Coire Buidhe, and falling in a northern direction until it enters at the north end of Loch an Eilein It means Burn of the Yellow Corry |
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OS1/17/4/30 |
CADHA BEAG |
Cadha Beag
Cadha Beag
Cadha Beag |
Mr McIntosh
Mr Galbraith
Revd [Reverend] N McIntyre |
073 ; 088 |
A small rocky hill, wooded to the top, and situated on the East side of Coire Buidhe Its meaning is obscure and the name has therefore been anglicised |
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OS1/17/4/30 |
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[Page] 30
County of Inverness -- Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
[note] In name Book of Duthill & Rothiemurchus
[note] Cadha Beag is also on Sheet 88 where is it in Name Book? |
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OS1/17/4/31 |
ALLT NA CRICHE |
Allt na Crìche
Allt na Crìche
Allt na Crìche |
Rev {Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. A. Bell |
073 |
A small & rapid running stream with rocky banks, which takes its rise on An Squabach of about 3 miles falls into Loch Alive. It means the Burn of the March or Boundary it forms the Boundary between the estates of the Duke of Richmond & Sir John Ramsden. |
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OS1/17/4/31 |
ALLT COIRE NA H-UCHDAICH |
Allt Coire na h-Uchdaich
Allt Coire na h-Uchdaich
Allt Coire na h-Uchdaich |
Rev [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. A. Bell |
073 |
A very small stream which has its rise in Coire na h-Uchdaich and after a course of about half a mile falls into Dubh Allt It means "Burn of the Steep Corry" |
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OS1/17/4/31 |
SGOR NA H-IOLAIRE |
Sgòr na h-Iolaire
Sgòr na h-Iolaire
Sgòr na h-Iolaire |
Rev [Reverend] N. Macintyre, Rothiemurchus
A. Mackintosh Esqr Dell, Rothiemurchus
Mr. A. Bell, Boat of Insh. |
072 ; 073 |
A small rocky hill situated to the south of Geal-charn Beag and covered with heathy pasture and rocks. its name signifies Sharp Rock of the Eagle. |
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OS1/17/4/31 |
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County of Inverness Ph [Parish] of Alive
[page] 31
[in pencil under Sgòr na h-Iolaire]
Sgòrr?
Sgòrr Gaiothe on sheet 103
See 1/2500 scale? |
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OS1/17/4/32 |
AN GLEANNAN |
An Gleannan
An Gleannan
An Gleannan |
Rev [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. A. Bell |
073 |
A narrow Glen extending from the county road where it crosses Dubh Allt to the head of that Burn. It signifies "Small Glen". |
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OS1/17/4/32 |
DUBH-ALLT |
Dubh Allt
Dubh Allt
Dubh Allt |
Rev [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. A. Bell |
058 ; 073 |
A considerable stream which takes its rise near the N. [North] Ba[nk] of Càrn Dearg Mor & after a cou[rse] of about four miles falls into the River Spey it means "Black Burn". |
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OS1/17/4/32 |
COIRE NA H-UCHDAICH |
Coire na h-Uchdaich
Coire na h-Uchdaich
Coire na h-Uchdaich |
Rev [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr A Bell |
073 |
A hollow situated about the middle of Càrn Dearg on the South west side and extending almost to its top it is covered with heathy pasture, and forms a well sheltered past[ure] for sheep its name signifies "Corry of the Steep asc[ent?]". |
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OS1/17/4/32 |
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[page] 32
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/33 |
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[Page] 33
County of Inverness Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
[Entries have been Crossed out]
Copied into 6inch & 1/2500 Name Books of Duthil & Rothiemurchus [Information written regarding entries] |
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OS1/17/4/34 |
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[Page] 34
County of Inverness
[Entries have been crossed out]
Copied into 6 inch Name Book of Duthil & Rothiemurchus in 6 inch Sheet 73 [Information written regarding entries] |
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OS1/17/4/35 |
CREAG NA H-UAMHA |
Creag na h-Uamha
Creag na h-Uamha
Creag na h-Uamha |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr,
Mr J. Bell |
073 |
A small steep rocky hill which takes its name from an overhanging rock having the appearance of a cave. It is covered chiefly with rocks and a little heathy pasture. Its meaning is "Rock of the Cave" |
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OS1/17/4/35 |
BALLINLUIG |
Ballinluig
Ballinluig
Ballinluig |
Mr. J. Skinner, Factor
Rev. [Reverend] J. Macintyre, Rothiemurchus
Mr J. Galbraith, Parochial Schoolmaster Rothiemurchus |
073 |
A farmsteading two storeys high slated and in good repair. Property of the Duke of Richmond. |
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OS1/17/4/35 |
CAOCHAN RUADH |
Caochan Ruadh
Caochan Ruadh
Caochan Ruadh |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Machintosh Esqr.
Mr. J. Bell |
073 |
A very small stream which rises on the north side of Craig na Uaimhe and after a couse of about a mile falls into Loch Alvie, means the "Red Streamlet." |
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OS1/17/4/35 |
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[Page] 35
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/36 |
AN SGUABACH |
An Sguabach
An Sguabach
An Squabach |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Mackintyre
A. Macintosh. Esqr.
Mr. A. Bell |
073 |
A high and steep hill situated South and adjoining Geal-chàrn Mòr, it is covered with heathy pasture and loose stones. The name means "The Besom". |
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OS1/17/4/36 |
CREAG A' MHUILINN |
Creag a' Mhuilinn
Creag a' Mhuilinn
Creag a' Mhuilinn |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. A Bell |
073 |
A pretty high and very rocky hill situated to the South of An Sguabach and forming part of the Southern Boundary of the Monadh Liath. It is covered chiefly with rocks with a little heathy pasture. It means "Rock of the Mill" |
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OS1/17/4/36 |
CREAG GHLEANNAN |
Creag Ghleannain
Creag Ghleannain
Creag Ghleannain |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. J. Bell |
073 |
A considerable and steep rocky hill, situated to the South of Càrn Dearg. It is covered with Heathy pasture and rocks. Its name signifies "Rock of the Little Glen" |
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OS1/17/4/36 |
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[Page] 36
Co. [County] Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/37 |
RIVER SPEY |
River Spey
River Spey
River Spey
River Spey |
Col. [Colonel] Macpherson Belleville
Rev. [Reverend] K. Mackenzie Kingussie
Mr. J. Cameron Schoolmaster Kingussie
Mr. P. Grant Schoolmaster Alvie |
073 ; 087 ; 088 |
A large and rapid river which takes its rise in the Braes of Badenoch near the border of Lochaber Inverness-Shire. It passes through the districts of Badenoch and Strathspey and after a couse of about 100 miles falls into the Moray Firth at Garmouth. |
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OS1/17/4/37 |
HIGHLAND RAILWAY |
Highland Railway
Highland Railway
Highland Railway |
Mr. Bruce, Stationmaster Kingussie
Mr J. Lawrence, Sationmaster Aviemore
Company's Time Tables |
073 ; 088 |
A single line of Railway extending from Stanley Junction to Golspie and from Forres to Keith it has 251 miles of main line open and 17 miles of Branch lines. The Offices of the Company and the chief Station are situated at Inverness. Property of the Highland Railway Company |
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OS1/17/4/37 |
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[Page] 37
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/38 |
GLEN FESHIE |
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103 ; 118 |
For authorities and description see name book of sheet 103 -- 6 inch Sheet 88 |
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OS1/17/4/38 |
RIVER FESHIE |
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088 ; 103 |
For authorities and description see name book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/38 |
BADENOCH |
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073 ; 088 ; 087 |
For authorities and description see name book of sheets 74 & 89 -- 1/2500 book |
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OS1/17/4/38 |
MONADLIATH MOUNTAINS |
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072 ; 073 ; 058 |
For authorities and description see name book of Sheets 74 & 89 -- & 1/2500 book |
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OS1/17/4/38 |
GRAMPIAN MOUNTAINS |
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088 ; 103 ; 118 |
For authorities and description see name book of sheets 74 & 89 |
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OS1/17/4/38 |
CAIIRNGORM MOUNTAINS |
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088 ; 089 |
For authorities and description see name book of Sheets 74 & 89 |
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OS1/17/4/38 |
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[Page] 38 |
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OS1/17/4/39 |
AN LETH-ALLT |
An Leth-Allt
An Leth-Allt
An Leth-Allt |
Mr P. Grant, Schoolmaster
Mr McIntosh Dell Rothiemurchus
Revd [Reverend] N. McIntyre Manse Rothiemurchus |
087 ; 088 |
This is a small hill burn which rises about one mile to the West of Kincraig and running generally in an Eastern direction until it falls into the River Spey, about half a mile below the Boat of Insh Ferry. It is a gaelic word which means. Half Burn |
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OS1/17/4/39 |
DUNACHTON MILLS (Carding) |
Dunachton Mills (Carding)
Dunachton Mills (Carding)
Dunachton Mills (Carding)
Dunachton Mills (Carding)
Dunachton Mills (Carding) |
Mr J. Mackenzie, Postmaster, Kingussie
Mr McRae, Banker Kingussie
Alexander Colvin Esq, Factor, Earls Mills
Rent Receipt. |
096 ; 087 ; 088 |
This name is applied separately to a Corn and carding mill situate about ¼ of a mile from each other by the side of Dunachton Burn, they are one storey high thatched and in middling repair Property of Mackintosh Esq of Moy Hall. The Corn Mill is on sheet 87 plan 4. |
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OS1/17/4/39 |
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[Page] 39
County of Inverness Kingussie & Insh Ph [Parish] |
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OS1/17/4/40 |
CHURCH (Quoad Sacra) [Loch Insh] |
Church (On site of) St Ewan's Chapel
Church (On site of) St Ewan's Chapel
Church (On site of) St Ewan's Chapel |
Mr Frazer, Kinrara
Statistical Account
Mr (Revd) [Reverend] Munro, Manse |
088 |
The present Church is Quoad Sacra, having a district attached to it in the Parish of Kingussie & Insh. The Church and District attached to it is called Insh. |
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OS1/17/4/40 |
Site of ST EWAN'S CHAPEL [Loch Insh] |
Church (On site of) St Ewan's Chapel
Church (On site of) St Ewan's Chapel
Church (On site of) St Ewan's Chapel |
Mr Frazer, Kinrara
Statistical Account
Mr (Revd) [Reverend] Munro, Manse |
088 |
This Chapel stood where the present Quoad Sacro parish Church is now built, on a small Knoll near the lower end of Loch Insh. In one of the windows of the present building are to be seen a square shaped bell with a short chain attached to the top, and a large stone hollowed out in the centre, supposed to have been either a Baptismal or Holy Water font, both of which are said to have belonged to the former place of worship no information could be gathered respecting the time of its erection, or when it was destroyed. |
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OS1/17/4/40 |
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[Page] 40
County of Inverness -- Kingussie & Insh Ph [Parish] |
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OS1/17/4/41 |
KINCRAIG |
Kincraig
Kincraig
Kincraig |
Rev [Reverend] D. Munroe. Boat of Insh
A. Colvin Esqr Factor, Earls Mill.
Mr P. Grant. Ph [Parish] Schoolmaster, Alvie |
088 |
A dwelling house & Farm steading 2 stories high, partly thatched & partly slated & in good repair. Property of C.A. Macintosh Esqr Moy Hall. |
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OS1/17/4/41 |
LEAULT |
Leault
Leault
Leault |
Rev D. Munroe
Mr G France, Ground Officer, Invereshie
Mr P. Grant. |
088 |
This name applies to a few Cottages situated about half a mile S.W. [South West] of Kincraig, one storey high, thatched & in middling repair. Property of C. A Macintosh Esqr Moy Hall. |
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OS1/17/4/41 |
LOCH INSH |
Loch Insh
Loch Insh
Loch Insh |
Mr P. Grant
J. Fleming Esqr Factor, Ballindalloch
Mr G. France. |
088 |
A large sheet of water situated about 5 N. [North] of Kingussie & which the River Spey runs through. The length is about 1 mile & breath ½ a mile, Property Sir G. McPherson Grant & C. A. Macintosh Esqr. |
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OS1/17/4/41 |
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[Page] 41
County of Inverness Parish |
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OS1/17/4/42 |
EILEAN DUBH |
Eilean Dubh
Eilean Dubh
Eilean Dubh |
Rev. [Reverend] W. McIntyre
A. McIntosh Esqr
Mr J. Galbraith |
088 |
This name is applied to an Island situated in the River Spey about 9 chains to the East of Boat of Insh Ferry it is covered with natural wood intermixed with a few fir. It signifies The Black Island Sir G. M. Grant. Proprietor |
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OS1/17/4/42 |
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[Page] 42
County of Inverness Parish |
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OS1/17/4/43 |
INVERESHIE HOUSE |
Invereshie House
Invereshie House
Invereshie House |
J. Fleming Esqr
Mr G. France
Mr P. Grant |
088 |
This name applies to a commodious Shooting Lodge two storey high situated about ½ mile E. [East] of the N. [North] end of Loch Insh. The offices are detached about ¼ mile N. [North] The buildings are slated & in good repair. Property of Sir G. McPherson Grant Ballindalloch. |
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OS1/17/4/43 |
TOM DUBH |
Tom Dubh
Tom Dubh
Tom Dubh |
Rev. [Reverend] R McIntyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. J. Galbraith |
088 |
A small Wooded hill situated at the N. [North] end of Loch Insh. It is now an Island. Property of Sir G McPherson Grant- Name signifies "Black Hillock". |
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OS1/17/4/43 |
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[Page] 43
County of Inverness Parish
See Page 40 [Comment refers to Church entry which has been crossed out] |
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OS1/17/4/44 |
BOAT OF INSH STATION |
Boat of Insh Station
Boat of Insh Station
Boat of Insh Station |
J. Fleming Esqr, Factor, Ballindalloch.
Mr G. France Ground Officer, Invereshie
Mr P. Grant School Master, Alvie |
088 |
A wooden building situated near the N. [North] end of Loch Insh on the Highland Railway, with a dwelling house attached. There is a Post Office at this Station & there is one arrival & one despatch daily- Property of the Highland Railway Company- Major office Kingussie |
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OS1/17/4/44 |
BOAT OF INSH FERRY |
Boat of Insh Ferry
Boat of Insh Ferry
Boat of Insh Ferry |
J. Fleming Esqr
Mr G. France
Mr P. Grant |
088 |
Situated at the N. [North] end of Loch Insh. Passengers & Live stock of any description can be conveyed over. It is a public Ferry- Property of Sir G. McPherson Grant, Ballindalloch |
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OS1/17/4/44 |
BOAT OF INSH INN |
Boat of Insh Inn
Boat of Insh Inn
Boat of Insh Inn |
J. Fleming
Mr G. France
Mr P. Grant |
088 |
A small country Inn with a farm steading attached, one storey high, slated & in good repair. It is situated at the N. [North] end of Loch Insh on the E. [East] side, near the Church. The Ferry Boat is conducted by the tenant. Property of Sir G. McPherson Grant Ballindalloch. |
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OS1/17/4/44 |
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County of Inverness Parish |
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OS1/17/4/45 |
FORR |
Forr
Forr
Forr |
J, Fleming Esqr,
Mr, G. France
Mr, P. Grant |
088 |
A dwelling house and farm steading one storey high slated and in good repair Sir G. M. Grant, Propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/45 |
Supposed Site of ST DROSTAN'S CHAPEL |
Supposed Site of St Drostan's Chapel
Supposed Site of St Drostan's Chapel
Supposed Site of St Drostan's Chapel |
Statistical Account
Mr Frazer, Kinrara
Revd [Reverend] D. Munroe, Manse, Insh. |
088 |
The supposed site of this chapel is situated of the East side of the road leading from Kingussie to Inverness, and about five miles from the former place, It has been long known as a burrying ground, and has been lately enclosed with a stone wall and an artificial ruin has been built by Macintosh of Moy Hall, by whom it is kept as a family burrying ground nothing is known about the date of of its erection, or when it was last used as a place of worship It is on the McIntosh of McIntosh Estate |
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OS1/17/4/45 |
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[Page] 45
County of Inverness |
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OS1/17/4/45 |
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The spelling of Burrying looks to have an extra (r), and an extra (of) looks to have been added in the text St Drostan's Chapel Descriptive Remarks entry. |
OS1/17/4/46 |
BALNESPICK |
Balnespick
Balnespick
Balnespick |
J. Fleming Esqr Factor, Ballindalloch
Mr George France. Ground Officer, Invereshie
Mr P. Grant. Parish Schoolmaster, Alvie |
088 |
A dwelling house & farm steading, two stories high, partly thatched & partly slated & in good repair. Property of Sir George McPherson Grant, Balindalloch. |
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OS1/17/4/46 |
MANSE |
Manse
Manse
Manse |
J. Fleming Esqr
Mr G. France
Mr P. Grant |
088 |
A two storey house situated near Balnespick & 1 mile S. [South] of the Church. It is the residence of the Minister of the Quod Sacra Church of Insh is slated & in good repair Property of the heritors |
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OS1/17/4/46 |
FARLETTER |
Farletter
Farletter
Farletter |
J. Fleming Esqr.
Mr, G. France
Mr, P. Grant |
088 |
A farm house one storey high with suitable offices thatched and in good repair- Sir G. M. Grant propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/46 |
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[Page] 46
County of Inverness Parish |
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OS1/17/4/47 |
FESHIE SAW MILL |
Feshie Sawmill
Feshie Sawmill
Feshie Sawmill |
J. Fleming Esqr Factor
Mr. George France
Mr. Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
This name is applied to a Sawmill situated upon the west side of the River Feshie sbout 40 chains from its confluence with the River Spey, the building is composed of wood and the motive power is water Sir G. M. Grant Bart, [Baronet] propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/47 |
MILL COTTAGE |
Mill Cottage
Mill Cottage
Mill Cottage |
Mr. George France
Revd. [Reverend] D. Munro
Mr, Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
This name is given to a small cottage situated a short distance South of Feshie Sawmill the building is slated and in good repair Sir G. M. Grant Bart, [Baronet] Propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/47 |
FESHIE BRIDGE |
Feshie Bridge
Feshie Bridge
Feshie Bridge |
Revd, [Reverend] D. Munro
Mr, George France
Mr, Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
A county Bridge crossing the River Feshie about one and one half miles to the South of its confluence with the Spey, it is the property of the County of Inverness |
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OS1/17/4/47 |
MOOR OF FESHIE |
Moor of Feshie
Moor of Feshie
Moor of Feshie |
Revd [Reverend] D. Munro
Mr, George France
Mr, Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
This name is applied to several dwellings situated about one mile to the East of Feshie Bridge and upon the Road leading to Rothiemurchus the buildings are thatched and in middling repair. A. E. Macintosh Esqr Propr [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/47 |
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[Page] 47
County of Inverness |
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OS1/17/4/48 |
IOSEL |
Iosel
Iosel
Iosel |
Mr. Finlay Macintosh Schoolmaster Lagganlia
Mr. George France Ground officer Invereshie
Revd [Reverend] Donald Munro Boat of Insh |
088 |
A farm house one storey high with suitable offices attached, the whole are thatched and in middling repair, A. E. Macintosh Esqr Moyhall proprietor |
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OS1/17/4/48 |
DRIMANLOCHAN |
Drimanlochan
Drimanlochan
Drimanlochan |
A Colvin Esqr Factor, Earls Mills
Revd [Reverend] D. Munro
Mr. G. France |
088 |
This name is applied to a few dwellings situated about 30 chains south west of Iosel. The whole are thatched and in fair repair. A E Macintosh Esq Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/48 |
LOCHAN GEAL |
Lochan Geal
Lochan Geal
Lochan Geal |
Revd. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
A small Loch situated between Iosel and Drimanlochan. it is surrounded upon all sides with scattered forest trees. It signifies the White Little Loch A.E Macintosh Esqr Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/48 |
CROFTBEG |
Croftbeg
Croftbeg
Croftbeg |
Revd [Reverend] D. Munro
Mr. G. France
Mr. F. Macintosh |
088 |
A small farm situated upon the East Bank of the River Feshie, and a short distance to the North of Feshie Sawmill. The houses are thatched and in ordinary repair A. E Macintosh Esqr Proprietor |
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OS1/17/4/48 |
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[paage] 48
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/49 |
FESHIEBRIDGE |
Feshiebridge
Feshiebridge
Feshiebridge |
Revd, [Reverend] D. Munroe
Mr, George France
Mr, Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
This name is applied to several houses situated upon both sides of the River Feshie, and adjacent to the Bridge known as Feshie Bridge, the Houses are partly thatched and partly slated, the whole are in good repair and it is partly the property of A. E. Macintosh Esqr and partly Sir G. M. Grant Bart [Baronet]. |
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OS1/17/4/49 |
POST OFFICE [Feshiebridge] |
Post Office
Post Office
Post Office |
Revd, [Reverend] D. Munroe
Mr, George France
Mr, Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
A Post Office situated upon the western side of the River Feshie and convenient to Feshie Bridge, the hour of despatch is 8 o clock A.M. and the arrival is at 4 15 P.M, it is a minor office Kingussie being the major Sir G. M. Grant Bart [Baronet] propr, [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/49 |
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[Page] 49
County of Inverness
Trace 1 In the parishes of Alvie, and Kingussie and Insh [Comment written underneath Situation field of both entries] |
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OS1/17/4/50 |
TORBRECK |
Torbreck
Torbreck
Torbreck |
Revd [Reverend] D Munro
Mr Finlay Macintosh
Mr George France |
088 |
[situation] In the parish of Kingussie and Insh
A small dwelling situated about 30 chains to the North East of Creag Fhar-leitter it is one storey high thatched and in middling repair. Sir G. M. Grant Bart [Baronet] propr. [proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/50 |
ALLT NAN CÙILEACH |
Allt nan Cùileach
Allt nan Cùileach
Allt nan Cùileach |
Revd [Reverend] N Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
[situation] In the parish of Alvie
A stream having its source about 40 chains to the East of Creag-Mhigeachaidh and after running in a northern direction for a distance of about one and one Fourth miles it enters Allt na Crìche about a mile South East of Balnain. Signifies Burn of RooKs. Sir G. M. Grant Bart. [Baronet] proprietor |
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OS1/17/4/50 |
BALNAIN |
Balnain
Balnain
Balnain |
Mr George France
Revd [Reverend] D. Munro
Mr Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
[situation] In the parish Alvie
A small dwelling situated about 40 chains South of Creag Crom Shrom the building is one story high, thatched and in fair repair Sir G. M. Grant Bart. [Baronet] propr. [proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/50 |
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[page] 50
County of Inverness |
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OS1/17/4/51 |
LAGGANLIA |
Lagganlia
Lagganlia
lagganlia |
Revd, [Reverend] D. Munroe
Mr, Finlay Macintosh
Mr, George France |
088 |
This name is applied to several dwellings situated a short distance to the north of Blackmill, the houses are one storey high partly thatched and partly slated the whole are in fair repair A. E Macintosh Esqr propr, [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/51 |
SCHOOL [Lagganlia] |
School
School
School |
Revd, [Reverend] D. Munroe
Mr, Finlay Macintosh
Mr, George France |
088 |
A School situated at Lagganlia, it is one storey high, slated, and in good repair, the course of education taught consists of the ordinary branches, together with Latin, & Mathematics, the average attendance is about 60 and it is supported by subscription and School fees A. E. Macintosh Esqr proprietor. |
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OS1/17/4/51 |
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[Page] 51
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/52 |
ALLT NA CRICHE |
Allt na Criche
Allt na Criche
Allt na Criche |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr,
Mr, J. Mackenzie |
088 |
A stream having its source at the northern extremity of Carn Bàn and after running in a northern direction for a distance of about 3 miles, it changes its course in a westerly direction and enters the River Feshie at Black Mill. It signifies the Stream of the march or Boundary & it is the joint property of, Sir G. M. Grant Bart, [Baronet] and A. E. Macintosh Esqr, |
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OS1/17/4/52 |
BLACKMILL |
Blackmill
Blackmill
Blackmill |
Revd. [Reverend] D. Munroe
Mr. George France
Mr, Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
A farm house one storey high with suitable offices the whole are thatched and in fair repair Sir G. M. Grant Bart [Baronet] Proprietor |
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OS1/17/4/52 |
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[Page] 52
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/53 |
CREAG GHLAS-UAINE |
Creag Ghlas-uaine
Creag Ghlas-uaine
Creag Ghlas-uaine |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
A rock situated about 50 chains to the North East of Moor of Feshie. it is partly covered with heathy pasture and partly with Fir and Forest trees.
A.E. Macintosh Esqr proprietor
It signifies the Greyish Green Rock. |
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OS1/17/4/53 |
CREAG CHROM-SHROINE |
Creag Chrom-shròine
Creag Chrom-shròine
Creag Chrom-shròine |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. Finlay Macintosh |
073 ; 088 |
A hill situated a short distance to the East of Creag Ghlas-uaine it is covered with Fir wood and it is the property of A. E. Macintosh Rose Esqr.
It signifies the Crooked nose? Rock. |
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OS1/17/4/53 |
COIRE BUIDHE |
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. Galbraith |
088 |
This name is applied to a small Corry situated a short distance to the East of Clach Mhic Ailein. it is covered with heathy pasture nd it is the property of W. P. Grant Esqr Rothiemurchus
It signifies the Yellow Corry |
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OS1/17/4/53 |
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County of Inverness
[page] 53
[Creag Ghlas-uaine]
Sheet 88 Trace 2
In the parish of Alvie
[Creag Chrom-shroine]
Sheet 88 Trace 2
In the parish of Alvie
[in pencil underneath name]
Crom a ridge of hills &c
If Crom be a noun it ought to [be] Creag Chruim-shòine
[Coire Buidhe]
Sheet 88 Trace 3
In the parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus |
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OS1/17/4/53 |
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Not sure of word written in pencil between 'crooked' and 'rock' |
OS1/17/4/54 |
INCHRIACH |
Inchriach
Inchriach
Inchriach |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
This name applies to a hill situated about equidistant between Coire Pulach and Coire Buidhe. it is covered with rough pasture and loose stones, & upon the highest point of the hill is to be seen a conspicious stone or detached rock said to have been the first halting place of the Earl of Argyle and his men, when on the retreat after being defeated by the Earl of Huntly in the vicinity of Glenlivat, about the year 1594. It signifies Allen's Son's Stone Sir G. M. Grant Bart. [Baronet] proprietor |
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OS1/17/4/54 |
CLACH MHIC AILEIN |
Clach Mhic Ailein
Clach Mhic Ailein
Clach Mhic Ailein |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
[no description] |
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OS1/17/4/54 |
CREAG PHULACH |
Creag Phulach
Creag Phulach
Creag Phulach |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr. Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
A hill situated about 40 chains to the West of Clach Mhic Ailein it is covered with rocky rough pasture and loose stones It signifies the Lumpish Rock
W.P. Grant Esqr Propr. [Proprietor] |
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OS1/17/4/54 |
CREAG FOLLAIS [1895] |
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Mr. Macbain, Raining's School, Inverness |
088 |
See Remark in Index 1895 |
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OS1/17/4/54 |
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[page] 54
County of Inverness
[Inchriach]
Sheet 88 Trace 3
In the parishes of Alvie and Duthil & Rothiemurchus
[Clach Mhic Ailein]
Sheet 88 Trace 3
In the parish of Alvie
[Creag Phulach]
Sheet 88
In the parish of Alvie |
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OS1/17/4/55 |
CREAG PHEACACH |
Creag Pheacach
Creag Pheacach
Creag Pheacach |
Revd [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr, J. McKenzie |
088 |
A hill situated between Coire Pulach and Coire Buidhe it is covered with heathy pasture and loose stones, and it is the property of W.P. Grant Esqr meaning not known |
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OS1/17/4/55 |
COIRE ALLT NA BRICHE |
Coire Allt na Criche
Coire Allt na Criche
Coire Allt na Criche |
Rev. [Reverend] N. McIntyre
Rev. [Reverend] J. Grant
Mr J. McKenzie |
088 |
A large heathy pasture hollow situated on each side and near the rise of Allt na Criche. Property of Sir G. M. Grant [Baronet] and A E Macintosh Esqr, signifies Corry of the stream of the march. |
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OS1/17/4/55 |
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[Page] 55
County of Inverness
Trace 3 On the boundary between the parishes of Alvie and Duthil and Rothiemurchus [Comment underneath Situation field of Creag Pheacach entry]
Trace 6 In the parish of Alvie [Comment underneath Situation field of Coire Allt na Criche entry] |
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OS1/17/4/56 |
COIRE PULACH |
Coire Pulach
Coire Pulach
Coire Pulach |
Revd, [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A Macintosh Esqr
Mr, J. McKenzie |
088 |
A Corry having its situation about 20 chains West of Creag Phulach it is covered with heathy pasture and it is the property of W. P. Grant Esqr meaning not known. See meaning given page 54 |
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OS1/17/4/56 |
ALLT CHOIRE PHULAICH |
Allt Choire Phulaich
Allt Choire Phulaich
Allt Choire Phulaich |
Revd, [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr, J McKenzie |
088 |
A stream having its source in Coire Pulach and after running in a northern direction it enters a marsh about 40 chains East of Balnain, W. P. Grant Esqr propr, [Proprietor] meaning not known |
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OS1/17/4/56 |
CADHA MOR |
Cadha Mòr
Cadha Mòr
Cadha Mòr |
Revd, [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr
Mr, Finlay Macintosh |
088 |
A hill situated a short distance to the East of Coire Buidhe, it is covered with rough pasture and loose stones and it is the property of W. P. Grant Esqr meaning not known |
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OS1/17/4/56 |
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[Page] 56
County of Inverness
See page 67 for this Name [Comment underneath Allt Ruigh na Sròine entry which has been crossed out]
Trace 3 In the parish of Alvie [Comment underneath Situation field of Coire Pulach entry]
Traces 2 & 3 In the parish of Alvie [Comment underneath Situation field of Allt Choire Phulaich entry]
Trace 3 In the parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus [Comment underneath Situation field of Cadha Mòr entry] |
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OS1/17/4/57 |
CREAG FAR-LEITIRE |
Creag Far-Leitre
Creag Far-Leitre
Creag Far-Leitre |
Rev, [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A, Macintosh Esqr
Mr J, Mackenzie |
088 |
A rough precipitous rock situated between the farmsteadings of Ballintian and LynachLaggan It means the "Rock of the Desolate Hillside. |
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OS1/17/4/57 |
BADAN DUBH |
Badan Dubh
Badan Dubh
Badan Dubh |
Rev, N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. J, Mackenzie |
088 ; 103 |
An extensive fir wood situated on the South East of Creag Dhubh and extending almost to the River Feshie. It means the "Black Wood". |
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OS1/17/4/57 |
BALLACHROICHK |
Ballachroichk
Ballachroichk
Ballachroichk |
J. Fleming Esqr
Mr. G. France
Mr. P. Grant |
088 |
A farmsteading dwelling house one storey & attics, office, one storey partly slated, partly thatched and in good repair the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Ballindalloch |
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OS1/17/4/57 |
ALLT FHearnasdail |
Allt Fhearnasdail |
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088 |
For authorities and description see Name Book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/57 |
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[Page] 57
Parish of Inverness
Trace 4 In the parish of Kingussie and Insh [Comment underneath Situation Field of Creag Far-Leitre entry]
In the parish of Kingussie and Insh [Comment underneath Situation Field of Badan Dubh entry]
In the parish of Alvie [Comment underneath Ballachroichk entry] |
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OS1/17/4/58 |
BALLINTIAN |
Ballintian
Ballintian
Ballintian |
J. Fleming, Esqr, Factor
Mr. G. France, Ground Officer
Mr P, Grant |
088 |
A Farmsteading, dwelling one storey & attics, office, one storey all slated and in good repair. Property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Ballindalloch |
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OS1/17/4/58 |
LYNACHLAGGAN |
LynachLaggan
LynachLaggan
LynachLaggan |
J. Fleming Esqr,
Mr. G. France
Mr. P. Grant |
088 |
A Farmsteading one storey high, thatched and in middling repair the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. |
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OS1/17/4/58 |
UATH LOCHAN |
Uath Lochan
Uath Lochan
Uath Lochan |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr,
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
Four small Lochs situated close to each other at the South East end of Greag Farr-Leitir their name signifies "The Lonesome Little Lochs". |
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OS1/17/4/58 |
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[Page] 58
County Inverness Parish of Kingussie and Insh |
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OS1/17/4/59 |
MEALL TIONAIL |
Meall Tionail
Meall Tionail
Meall Tionail |
Rev, [Reverend] N, Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr,
Mr J, McKenzie |
088 ; 103 |
A conical hill situated to the west of Càrn Bàn and between Coire Ruadh and Coire na Cloiche, it is steep & smooth and covered with heathy pasture means Hill of the gathering |
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OS1/17/4/59 |
ALLT AN LOCHAIN |
Allt an Lochain
Allt an Lochain
Allt an Lochain |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr,
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 ; 103 |
A small stream rising in Loch Ghuibh sachan which after a course of about a mile and a half falls into Allt Ruadh about three chains below Allt nam Bò It means "Burn of the Small Loch." |
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OS1/17/4/59 |
ALLT RUADH |
Allt Ruadh |
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088 ; 005 |
For authorities and Description see Name book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/59 |
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[Page] 59
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie
[Entry for Rathad nam Moirbeach has been crossed out |
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OS1/17/4/60 |
LOCH EUNACH |
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For authorities and Description see name Book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/60 |
CÀRN BÀN |
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For authorities and Description see name Book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/60 |
GLEANN EAUNACH |
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For authorities and Description see name Book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/60 |
COIRE RUADH |
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For authorities and Description see name Book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/60 |
CREAG GHIUBHSACHAIN |
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For authorities and Description see name Book of Sheet 103 |
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OS1/17/4/60 |
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[Page] 60
County of Inverness -- Parishes of Duthil and Rothiemurchus & Alvie
Sgòrr Ghaoith [note] Cancelled. this name appears on Plan 103 and is in the name Book for that Sheet |
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OS1/17/4/61 |
BALNASCRITTAN |
Balnascrittan
Balnascrittan
Balnascrittan |
J. Fleming Esqr.
Mr. G. France
Mr. P. Grant |
088 |
A farmsteading one storey high thatched and in bad repair. property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Ballindalloch. |
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OS1/17/4/61 |
COIRE NA CLOICHE |
Coire na Cloiche
Coire na Cloiche
Coire na Cloiche |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
A hollow or dell situated between Meall Lionail and Geal-chàrn, covered with heathy pasture. It takes its name "Corry of the Stone" from a large stone in the face of the hill. |
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OS1/17/4/61 |
ALLT COIRE NA CLOICHE |
Allt Coire na Cloiche
Allt Coire na Cloiche
Allt Coire na Cloiche |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
A small stream which takes its rise in Corry na Cloiche and after a course of about a mile falls into Allt Ruadh about ten chains above Allt nam Bò. It means "Burn of the Corry of the Stone". |
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OS1/17/4/61 |
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142
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie
[page] 61 |
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OS1/17/4/62 |
GEAL-CHARN |
Geal-chàrn
Geal-chàrn
Geal-chàrn |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
A high steep hill situated to the East of Creag Mhigeaschaidh, covered with heathy pasture and loose stones. It means "White Cairn". |
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OS1/17/4/62 |
CREAG MHIGEACHAIDH |
Creag Mhigeachaidh
Creag Mhigeachaidh
Creag Mhigeachaidh |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
A very high rocky face precipitous to the westward and on the western base of the Grampian Mountains. It is covered with heathy pasture on the top, the base is covered with fir wood for a considerable height. It means the "Rock of Bleating of Sheep". |
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OS1/17/4/62 |
ALLT NAM BO |
Allt nam Bò
Allt nam Bò
Allt nam Bò |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Macintosh Esqr.
Mr. J. Mackenzie |
088 |
A very small stream having its rise between Creag Mhigeachaidh and Geal-chàrn, and after a course of about half a mile falls into Allt Ruadh. It means "Burn of the Cows" |
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OS1/17/4/62 |
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[page] 62
County Inverness, Parish of Alvie
141 |
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OS1/17/4/63 |
GENERAL WADE'S MILITARY ROAD |
General Wade's Military Road
General Wade's Military Road
General Wade's Military Road |
Mr. P. Grant
Mr. William McBean
Mr. Alex Fraser |
073 ; 088 |
This name applies to the remaining portions of the road from inverness to Perth, made under the direction of General Wade. The remainder of the road has been entirely defaced since the new county road was made some 25 years ago, and cannot now be traced, some of the portions are still used to a certain extent but not as public roads. |
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OS1/17/4/63 |
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County of Inverness Parish of Alves
[page] 63 |
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OS1/17/4/64 |
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[page 64]
County of Inverness Parish of Alves
Allt Fuaran Phòil
For authorities and description see Name Book of the Ph [Parish]
of Duthil and Rothiemurchus in the Co. [County] of Elgin Detached No. 2.
Creag na h-Iolaire
For authorities and description see Name Book of the Ph [Parish]
of Duthil and Rothiemurchus in the Co. [County] of Elgin Detached No. 2.
Glac a' Ghiubhais
For authorities and description see Name Book of the Ph [Parish]
of Duthil and Rothiemurchus in the Co. [County] of Elgin Detached No. 2. |
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OS1/17/4/65 |
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County of Inverness Parish of Alvie
[page] 65
[Geal-chàrn Mòr crossed out]
See page 45 |
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OS1/17/4/66 |
GEAL-CHARN BEAG |
Geal-chàrn Beag
Geal-chàrn Beag
Geal-chàrn Beag |
Revd. [Reverend] N. Macintyre, Rothiemurchus
A. Mackintosh Esq. Dell, Rothiemurchus
Mr. A. Bell, Boat of Insh |
058 |
A high hill situated on the Boundary between the Counties of Elgin (Detached) and Inverness and forming part of the Monadh Liath range. It is a smooth hill covered with good heathy pasture and a few loose stones. means Little White Cairn. |
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OS1/17/4/66 |
CARN DEARG MOR |
Càrn Dearg Mòr
Càrn Dearg Mòr
Càrn Dearg Mòr |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Mackintosh Esq.
Mr. A. Bell |
058 ; 073 |
A large hill on the County Boundary between Elgin (Detached) and Inverness, and situated south east of Geal-chàrn Beag. It is covered with heathy pasture, loose stones, and rough rocks. It means Large Red Cairn |
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OS1/17/4/66 |
ALLT GHIUBHAIS |
Allt Ghiubhais
Allt Ghiubhais
Allt Ghiubhais |
Rev. [Reverend] N. Macintyre
A. Mackintosh Esq.
Mr. A. Bell |
057 ; 058 |
A stream which takes its rise between Geal-chàrn Beag and Geal-chàrn Mòr, and after a course of about three miles falls into another burn a little above its junction with the Dulnan. It means Fir tree Burn |
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OS1/17/4/66 |
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[page] 66
County of Inverness Parish of Alvie
[Geal-chàrn Beag]
This name has been corrected since the Elginshire work was forwarded to O.M.O. it appeared thus on the Elgin plan
Geál Chàrn Beag - whereas it should be as above. [initialed] J? M.
[in red]
now corrected on the Elgin plan
J. C.
18 - 5 - 70
[signed at bottom]
G. Herb[ert] Bolland Capt RE [Captain Royal Engineers]
21 May 1869 |
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OS1/17/4/66 |
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Geal-chàrn is translated as both white cairn and red cairn. |
OS1/17/4/67 |
GLEANN EUNACH |
Gleann Eunach
Gleann Eunach
Gleann Eunach |
Revd. [Reverend] James Grant F.C. [Free Church] Rothiemurchus by Aviemore
John Gordon Gamekeeper Glenmore Lodge, Aviemore
Mr Grant, Gamekeeper, Rebhoan, Glenmore |
088 ; 089 ; 103 ; 104 |
A large mountain glen branching off Glen More, at the west side of Elrick Hill, toward the south, and extending in that direction about six miles -- Its sides are steep and covered with heather -- Property of His Grace the Duke of Richmond, Gordon Castle, by Fochabers -- Name signifies "Hunting or Shooting Glen." |
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OS1/17/4/67 |
ALLT NA BEINNE MOIRE |
Allt na Beinne Moire
Allt na Beinne Moire
Allt na Beinne Moire |
Revd. [Reverend] James Grant Rothiemurchus
Mr. Gordon, Glenmore
Mr. Grant Glenmore |
073 ; 074 ; 088 ; 089 |
A large stream issuing from Loch Eunach & flowing through Glen Eunach till it empties itself into the large stream of water that issues from Loch Morlach in GlenMore -- Name signifies "Stream of the Large Mountain." |
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OS1/17/4/67 |
ALLT RUIGH NA SROINE |
Allt Ruigh na Sròine
Allt Ruigh na Sròine
Allt Ruigh na Sròine |
Revd. [Reverend] James Grant
Mr. Gordon
Mr. Grant |
088 ; 089 |
A small stream rising on the hill on the west side of Glen Eunach opposite Carn na Phris-ghiubhais & flowing southward till it falls into Allt na Beinne Bige where Allt a' Phris-ghiubhais joins that stream -- Name signifies "Stream of the Shealling of the nose or corner" |
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OS1/17/4/67 |
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County of Inverness
Highland work
Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
[Page] 67 |
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OS1/17/4/67 |
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Dear Tamesa,
Welcome to Transcribe ScotlandPlaces.
Could I please ask you to read the FAQs and guidelines before you continue. And after you are familiar with them to go back over your previous pages to correct them.
Please do not copy Do (ditto) please copy what it is representing
Please do not alter the situation columns
Please use the edit button to add the spellings, authorities and descriptions, we have pre-populated the placenames for you. Only add a new line if the place is missing from the pre-populated grey lines.
Please remember to expand Rev [Reverend]
Just use Note: there is no need for lengthy explanations
Please use the FAQs to find the signatory, rank and regiment.
from Larkspur3:
Allt na Beinne Moire is listed as appearing on sheet 73 but this is not written on the original document. |
OS1/17/4/68 |
CÀRN ELRICK |
Carn Elrick
Carn Elrick
Carn Elrick |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant F.C. [Free Church] Rothiemurchus, Aviemore
Mr J Gordon GameKeeper Glen more, Aviemore
Mr Grant GameKeeper Rebhoan, Glen more |
089 |
A very prominent hill on the south side of Glen more between Gleann Eanach & Learg Gruainach. covered with heather & stones: on the property of the Duke of Richmond, Gordon Castle, Fochabers. Name Anglicised according to local usage |
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OS1/17/4/68 |
CÀRN A' PHRIS-GHIUBHAIS |
Càrn a' Phris-ghiubhais
Càrn a' Phris-ghiubhais |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr J Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
A small hill on the east side of Gleann Eanach between Allt a' Phris-ghiubhais and Allt na Beinne Bige - covered with heather and loose stones - on the property of His Grace the Duke of Richmond Name signifies the "Hill of the Fir-bush" |
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OS1/17/4/68 |
ALLT A' PHRIS-GHIUBHAIS |
Allt a' Phris-ghiubhais
Allt a' Phris-ghiubhais |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr J Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
A mountain stream rising on a hill between Carn Odhar and Carn na Phris ghiubhais and flowing westward till it falls into the Allt na Beinne Bige where Allt Ruigh na Sroine. Name signifies "Stream of the Fir-bush". |
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CISTE MHAIREARAID |
Ciste Mhairearaid
Ciste Mhairearaid
Ciste Mhairearaid |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr J Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
A hollow on the east shoulder of Cairn Gorm in which snow is said to lie all the year round from which circumstance it receives this name, which signifies "Margaret's chest or Girnal". |
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[Page] 68
County of Inverness -- Highland Work -- Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus |
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OS1/17/4/69 |
ALLT COIRE AN DONN-TAOIBH |
Allt Coire an Donn-taoibh
Allt Coire an Donn-taoibh
Allt Coire an Donn-taoibh |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant, F.C. [Free Church] Rothiemurchus, Aviemore
Mr John Gordon GameKeeper, Glenmore
Mr Grant, GameKeeper Ribhoan, Glenmore |
089 |
A small stream rising on the northern shoulder of Braeriach & flowing into Allt na Beinne Moire near Loch Eunach. Name signifies Burn of the Hollow of the Brown side". |
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COIRE ODHAR AN LOCHAIN DUIBH |
Coire Odhar an Lochain Duibh
Coire Odhar an Lochain Duibh |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr John Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
A large hollow on the northern shoulder of Braeriach between Coire an Lochain & Sròn na Learig, whose south & east & west sides are rocky and very precipitous. Name signifies "Dun Hollow of the Black small Loch". |
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OS1/17/4/69 |
SRÒN NA LEIRG |
Sròn na Leirg
Sròn na Leirg
Sròn na Leirg |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr John Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
A flank or spur of Braeriach between Coire odhar an Lochain Dhuibhe which is covered with heather: on the property of His Grace the Duke of Richmond Name signifies "Nose of the Pass". |
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MIADAN CREAG NA LEACAINN |
Miadan Creag na Leacainn
Miadan Creag na Leacainn |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr John Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
A flat piece of ground between Creag na Leacainn & Coire an Lochain & Learg Gruannach. Name signifies "Meadow of the Craig or Hill of the Steep Shelvy Ground." |
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[Page] 69
County of Inverness -- Highland Work -- Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
Miadan Creag na Leacainn [note] Between the parishes of Abernethy & Kincardine, and Duthil and Rothiemurchus. |
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ALLT EÀSAN NA BRUAICH |
Allt Eàsan na Bruaich
Allt Eàsan na Bruaich
Allt Eàsan na Bruaich |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant F.C. [Free Church] Rothiemurchus, Aviemore
Mr John Gordon, GameKeeper, Glenmore
Mr Grant GameKeeper Rebhoan, Glenmore |
089 |
[situation] In the Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
A small mountain stream rising on the northern shoulder of Braeriach and flowing westward into Allt na Beinne Moire. Name signifies "Stream of the waterfalls of the preciptous acclivity" |
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COIRE AN LOCHAIN |
Coire an Lochain
Coire an Lochain
Coire an Lochain |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr John Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
[situation] In the Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
A small hollow on the northern shoulder of Braeriach whose south, east, & west sides are very rocky & precipitous. Name signifies "Hollow of the small loch" |
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OS1/17/4/70 |
LOCH COIRE AN LOCHAIN |
Loch Coire na Lochain
Loch Coire na Lochain |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr John Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
[situation] In the Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
A small loch in Coire an Lochain on the northern shoulder of Braeriach. Name Signifies Loch of the hollow of the small loch. |
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OS1/17/4/70 |
ALLT BUIDHEANNACH |
Allt Buidheannach
Allt Buidheannach
Allt Buidheannach |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr John Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
[situation] In the Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
A small mountain stream rising on the northern shoulder of Braeriach & flowing westward into Allt na Beinne Moire Name signifies "Stream of the Band or Gauge" |
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ALLT COIRE BOGHA-CLOICHE |
Allt Coire Bogh-chloiche
Allt Coire Bogh-chloiche
Allt Coire Bogh-chloiche |
Revd [Reverend] James Grant
Mr John Gordon
Mr Grant |
089 |
[situation] In the Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
A small stream rising on the northern shoulder of Braeriach & flowing into Allt na Beinne Moire close to Allt Buidheannach. Name Signifies "Stream of of the hollow of the Bow Stone" |
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[Page] 70
County of Inverness -- Highland Work -- Parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus
[signed] G. Herbert Bolland
Capt REngr [Captain Royal Engineers]
13 March 1869. |
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OS1/17/4/71 |
STRATH SPEY |
Strath Spey
Strath Spey
Strath Spey |
Revd [Reverend] Neil McIntyre
Mr A. Macintosh
Mr J. Galbraith |
035 ; 046 ; 058 ; 059 ; 073 |
An extensive district in the counties of Inverness and Elgin. The two Craig Ellachies form its extreme N. [North] Eastern and S. [South] Western Boundaries on the North side of the River Spey. The Parish Boundary between Duthil and Rothiemurchus and Abernethy and Kincardine forms the South western Boundary on the south side of the Spey. |
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OS1/17/4/71 |
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[Page] 71
County of Inverness -- Parish of Duthil & Rothiemurchus
Pityoulish [crossed out] Copied into 1/2500 Name Book of Abernethy and Kincardine Ph [Parish]
Strath Spey [note] Copied into 6 inch Name Book.
[signed] A.B. Coddington
Capt R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
27 Ocr [October] 1871. |
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OS1/17/4/71A |
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OS1/17/4/71A |
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OS1/17/4/71A |
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Parish of Alvie
Extracts from New Statistical Account
The parish consists of two divisions, separated by the River Spey. The largest and the most populous of those divisions, situated on the north west side of that river may [be considered] a parallelogram. The other division of the parish situated on the opposite side of the Spey, extends from north to south in the form of a rhomboid.
The parts of the Grampian Mountains, at which the southern extremity of the parish terminates, form the highest hills in Scotland. The mountains forming the northwest boundary of the parish are considerably lower than the Grampians.
[Through] the narrow valley of Glenfeshie, the wind sometimes blows down from the hills in violent gusts, resembling the hurriccanes of tropical climates.
There are no springs in this parish that merit particular notice. The only lake is Loch Alvie, if we except Loch Inch, formed by the Spey, the one half og which may be said to
be within the parish of Alvie. The length of Loch Alvie, which almost surrounds the glebe, may be computed at a mile, the breadth half a mile; and the greatest depth 65 feet.
The Spey is the only river passing through the parish. Its source is the Braes of Badenoch, near the border of Lochaber, at a distance of not less than 30 miles from his place. Its mean breadth may be reckoned at 50 yards; the average depth of the deepest pools at from 10 to 12 feet; and [its]length from its source to Garmouth cannot be less than [....] miles.
[The] mountains of this parish are composed mostly of gneiss, [which] is intersected with veins of granite and red porphyry, [of] which there are fine specimens in the Burn of Raitts at Belleville. Limestone is quarried at Dunachton and veins of lead occur in the gneiss in the Burn of Raitts, and at Tyncairn, both on the property of Bellville.
Examiners replies to each of the [underlined] portions.
Grampian Mountains: written
valley of Glenfeshie: Glen Feshie written
Loch Alvie: written
Loch Inch: written
The Spey: written
Braes of Badenoch: Badenoch written
Lochaber: [no reply]
Burn of Raitts: Raitts Burn written
Belleville: written
Dunachton: written
Tyncairn: obsolete |
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OS1/17/4/71A |
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Several entries were underlined and the 'replies' written alongside. As I couldn't work out, or find, how to do this, I have entered them at the end. |
OS1/17/4/71B |
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OS1/17/4/71B |
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OS1/17/4/71B |
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The late Duchess of Gordon, upwards of 30 years ago, selected for her summer residence, Kinrara, a romantic situation, within less than two miles from the church of Alvie. after her decease the Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly took possession of Kinrara, where for several years they resided annually from the beginning of August to November; It is now let for shooting quarters to Sir George Sitwell Bar.
According to Mr. Shaw, in his history of the province of Moray, the Barony of Dunachton came into the possession of the Laird of Macintosh about the year 1500, by his marrying the heiress, daughter of the Baron of Dunachton. Here Macintosh had a castle, which was burnt in 1689 and never rebuilt. South Kinrara and Dalnavest, the remaining part of Macintosh's property in this parish, commonly called Davochs of the Head, are a part of the compensation given for the head of William, the 15th Laird of Macintosh,who was beheaded by order of the Earl of Huntly in the year 1550, when he was paying a friendly visit at Huntly Castle.
Antiquities._ There is a number of barrows or tumuli on each side of the high road, nearly opposite to the manse; curiosity prompted some of the neighbouring gentlemen to open the most conspicuous one, where were found the bones of a human body entire,and in order, with two hart horns across. Contiguous to the barrows or tumuli mentioned there is an extensive plain on which a bloody battle is said to have been fought, but with respect to the cause of the battle, the time when it was fought, the clan or clans of which the conflicting armies were composed, and the leaders that commanded them, tradition is silent.
At Delfour are to be seen the remains of a Druidical cairn, enclosed by a circle of large stones closely set up on end 55feet in diameter. Within this circle, and concentric to it, is another circle, similarly enclosed, with stones in size, 25feet in diameter. At the distance of 25feet west from the Cairn stands an Obelisk
Examiners replies to ea[ch] of the underlined portions
Kinrara -- written
Barony of Dunachton -- Dunachton written
a castle, which was burnt in 1689 -- The present Dunachton Mains is built on the site see descriptive Remarks
South Kinrara, Dalnavert -- both written
Davochs of the Head -- description only
number of barrows or tumuli -- See descriptive Remarks and [?Trace]
were found the bones of a body entire -- See descriptive Remarks and [?Trace]
extensive plain on which a bloody battle -- See descriptive Remarks and [?Trace]
At Delfour -- See trace & descriptive remarks
Druidical cairn -- See trace & descriptive remarks
is another circle -- [ no reply]
At the distance of 25feet west from the cairn stands an Obelisk -- Shown on trace & descri[ption] |
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OS1/17/4/71B |
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'neighbouring' typed as in the report. |
OS1/17/4/71C |
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OS1/17/4/71C |
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OS1/17/4/71C |
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- 6 in [inches] high, 5 feet broad at the bottom, and 15 inches thick, di[m]inishing gradually in breadth till it terminates in the top 6 inches. Wether this obelisk had any connexion with with the [id]olatry practised at the cairn, or whether it was placed to [m]ark the grave of some distinguishes personage, is not []. Such, however, is the veneration in which these relics [] antiquity are held, that although the cairn and the obelisk [s]tand in the middle of a field, and occasion a considerable interruption to the operation of the plough, no attempt has been made to remove the one or the other.
Within a clump of larch trees, planted about 1/2 a mile S.W. from [the] house of Belleville, and near to the public road, a beautiful []able obelisk stands, on which is sculptured a bust exhibiting a very striking likeness of the translator of Ossian.
On the summit of TorAlvie, a monument has been erected by his Grace the present Duke of Gordon, with a beautiful brass plate on the side fronting Kinrara. On this plate is an inscription commemorative of the Officers of the 42nd and 92nd Regiments who fell at Waterloo.
Concerning the Cave at Raitts near Belleville, of which the excavation amounted to 145 solid yards, was artificially built round with dry stones, and covered on the top with large gray flags by a desperate band of depredators, who instigated by implacable Revenge against the Macphersons, they secretly dug the cave which is called by after their name, "Uaigh Clannmhicgillenaoidh as a place of concealment, from which they occasionally sallied forth in the night time to steal and to slaughter the cattle of of the Mac[]ons, wherever they could be found.
[] the meadow of Belleville, between the public road and the Spey, [] be seen Lochandu, celebrated in Sir Thomas Dick Lauder's [] of that name.
There are only two modern buildings in the parish entitled to particular notice. The first of these is Belleville, built by [the] translator of Ossian and the other Kinrara, built by the late
[Examiners replies to each of the underlined portions]
Underlined portion -- Reply
public road, a beautiful []able obelisk stands, on which is sculptured a bust -- shown on trace
On the summit of TorAlvie, a monument has been erected -- See trace & descriptive Remarks
Kinrara -- written
the Cave at Raitts near Belleville -- written Pictish house, it is believed to be such by Antiquaries but to have been used afterwards as a rendezvous by thieves
Uaigh Clannmhicgillenaoidh -- written Pictish house, it is believed to be such by Antiquaries but to have been used afterwards as a rendezvous by thieves
be seen Lochandu -- Lochan Dubh written |
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OS1/17/4/71C |
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71C |
OS1/17/4/71D |
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OS1/17/4/71D |
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OS1/17/4/71D |
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OS1/17/4/71D |
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Duchess of Gordon. It has been enlarged from time to time that it has now become an extensive building.
Considerable improvements in agriculture have been made of Late in the lands of Belleville, Kincraig, Dalnavert, Dalraddy and Ballindalloch.
In the S.W. of the parish there is a village called Lynchat, and a sub-post office at Lynviulg
The parish Church is situated in a corner of the parish at a distance of 8 miles from one, and only two miles from the other extremity. It was built in 1798 and seated for 500 all free.There is a Government Church at Inch, and the district assigned to it includes a portion of this parish called Davoch of Invermarkie.
Extracts from the Rev. [Reverend] Lauchlan Shaw's History of the Province of Moray dated 1773.
The parish of Alvie lieth a part on each side of Spey. On the west side it extendeth from Craig Elachie seven miles in length, and a little above 1/2 a mile in breadth from the river to the hills. The Church standeth near to a mile from the north end of the parish, in a peninsular of a lake called Loch Alvie.
In the noth end is Lenevulg. Next southward is Delraddie, the estate of MacPherson of Invereshie. Below Delraddie on the side of the river, is Kinrara, the heritage of MacIntosh of Kinrara and Balnaspie. South from Dalraddie are Dillafour, Pitcherin and Pitaurie. Farther south is the Barony of Dunachten. Here MacIntosh had a seat but being burnt in 1689, it has not been rebuilt. Next thereto are the lands of Rait the seat of Shaw MacIntosh of Borlum.
Alvie a Parsonage dedicated to St. Drostan. There were several chapels in this parish. One at Kinrara on the West side of the river dedicated to St. Eata: A chapel of Ease at Dunachton dedicated to St. Drostan; and Ma-Luac Chapel in Rates.
Names of Places taken from the Old Statistical Account
Parish of Alvie
Badenoch a district
Examiners replies to each of the Underlined portions.
[Underlined portion -- answer]
Belleville -- written
Kincraig -- written
Dalnavert -- written
Dalraddy -- Dalraddy written
Ballindalloch -- Ballindalloch is in Banffshire
The parish Church -- Shown
Government Church at inch and the district as signed to it includes a portion of this parish called Davoch -- Shown
Invermarkie -- Invermarkie written
Craig Elachie -- written
The Church standeth near -- Shown on trace
peninsular of a lake called Loch Alvie -- written
Lenevulg -- Lynwilg written
Delraddie -- Dalraddy written
Invereshie -- written
Kinrara -- written
Balnaspie -- written Balnespie
Dillafour -- written
Pitcherin -- written
Pitaurie -- written
Dunachten. Here MacIntosh had a seat but being burnt in 1689, it has not been rebuilt -- Shown on trace
Rait -- Rait is now called Belleville
of Borlum -- []
Alvie, a site dedicated to St. Drostan -- Site shown
several chapels in this parish: One at Kinrara, on the West side of the river dedicated to St. Earla: -- Site shown
A chapel of Ease at Dunachton dedicated to St Drostan; -- []
Ma-Luac Chapel in Rait -- The site could not be ascertained
Badenoch -- written |
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OS1/17/4/71D |
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71d |
OS1/17/4/71E |
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[Names of place staken from the Old Statistical Account] -- Examiners replies to each of the names
River Fessie -- River Feshie written
River Spey -- written
the Grampians -- written
Artificial cave upon the estate of Raits -- Shown
[Raits] -- obsolete
Pitm[]in -- written in Kingussie
Tumuli a number of them opposite to the Manse -- site cannot be ascertained
Names taken from Fullarton's Gazetteer
Alvie a parish -- []
Badenoch a district -- written
river Spey -- written
The Feshie -- written
Grampian Mountains -- written
Lynchat a village -- written
Belleville a mansion -- written
Loch Insch -- Loch Inch written
Invereshie -- written
Loch Alvie -- written
Kinrara house -- written
Tor-Alvie a hill -- written
Church psh. [parish] -- written
Church Quoad Sacra at Insch -- written
Extracts and Names taken from Isaac Forsyth's Survey of the Province of Moray dated 1798
The parishes of Alvie and Laggan, with Kinguisie,comprise the whole district distinguished by the name of [Dunaughton], extending from Corryarioch at the West [] Craig Elachy at the east upwards of 40 miles. -- Badenoch written, described see [the] Sheets of traces
river Spey -- written
Grampian hills -- Grampian Mountains written
River Fessie -- River Feshie written
Belleville a Mansion -- written
Kincraig -- written |
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OS1/17/4/71E |
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71e |
OS1/17/4/71F |
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OS1/17/4/71F |
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[Names taken from Isaac Forsyth's Survey of the Province of Moray dated 1798] -- Examiners replies to each of the underlined portions; also the names.
Dunaughton -- Dunachton written
Dalraddie -- Dalraddy written
Invereshie -- written
Dalefour -- Delfour written
The church , Manse, and greater part of the glebe, are situated in a green peninsular within a lake, which is half a mile in breadth, and one mile in length. Although the church was built in the peninsular, during the times of popery, yet this inconvenience could not be felt during that establishment; as there were three other chapels in the parish; that of St. Eata at Kinrara, St. Drostan's at Dunaughton and the chapel of Macluach at Bellville. As the church in a short time must be rebuilt, perhaps the more central situation of St Drostan's Chapel ought to be professed.
In replying to remarks on antiquities re in the parish; the Superintendent of Examiners will supply all the local information he can obtain and state what steps he has taken to obtain such information.
signed
C. W. Wilson
Capt. R. Engrs. [Captain Royal Engineers]
[Underlined portions and names] -- Examiners replies to each of the underlined portions; also the names
[chapel] St. Eata at Kinrara -- Site shown
[chapel] St. Drostan's at Dunaughton Site shown
chapel of Macluach at Bellville -- Site could not be ascertained
St. Drostan's Chapel ought to be preferred -- [no reply]
[beside Capt. Wilson's comments] -- Attended to as far as practicable. [signed] E. Ridsdale 2nd Corpl R E [second corporal Royal Engineers] |
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71f |
OS1/17/4/72 |
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OS1/17/4/72 |
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NAME BOOK
OF PART OF THE PARISHES OF
ALVIE, DUTHIL & ROTHIEMURCHUS
AND
kINGUSSIE & INSH
On 6 inch and 2500 Scales
73 & 88
IN THE
CO [County] INVERNESS |
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4 |
OS1/17/4/73 |
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[Page] 73
Names of Objects -- Page -- 6 inch Sheet
Allt a'Choire Bhuidhe -- 30 -- 73 and 88
Alltan Donn -- 28 -- 73 /15
Allt an Fhearna -- 7 -- 73/ 9 and 10 and 13
Allt and Lochain -- 59 -- 88
Allt a'Phris-ghiubhais -- 68 -- 89
Allt Buidheannach -- 70 -- 89
Allt Coire an Donn-taobh -- 69 -- 89
Allt Coire Boga-cloiche -- 70 -- 89
Allt Coire na Cloiche -- 61 -- 88
Allt Coire na h-Uchdaich -- 31 -- 73
Allt Choire Phulaich -- 56 -- 88
Allt Dibheach -- 16 -- 73 / 10 and 11
Allt Each -- 8 -- 73/ 9
Allt Easan na Bruach -- 70 -- 89
Allt Fhearnasdail -- 57 -- 88
Allt Fuaran Phoil -- 64 -- 58
Allt Ghuibhais -- 66 -- 57 and 58
Allt na Beinne Moire -- 67 -- 74 and 88 and 89
Allt nam Bo -- 62 -- 88
Allt na Criche -- 52 -- 88
Allt na Criche -- 31 -- 73 and 73/10
Allt nan Cuileach -- 50 -- 88
Allt Ruadh -- 59 -- 88
Allt Ruigh na Sroine -- 67 -- 88 and 89
Alvie (parish) -- 1
Alvie Bridge -- 10 -- 73/10
Alvie Lodge -- 23 -- 73/10
An Gleannan -- 32 -- 73
An Leth-allt -- 39 81/1 and 87/4
Badan Dubh -- 57 -- 88
Badenoch -- 38 -- 73 and 87 and 88
Baldow -- 24 -- 73/13
Ballachroichk -- 57 -- 88
Balnascrittan -- 61 -- 88
Ballintian -- 58 -- 88
Ballinluig -- 35 -- 73
Balnain -- 50 -- 88
Balnespick -- 46 -- 88/5
Blackmill -- 52 -- 88
Boat of Insh Ferry -- 44 -- 88/1
Boat of Insh Inn -- 44 -- 88/1
Boat of Insh Station -- 44 -- 88/1
Bogach -- 15 -- 73/7.11
Cadha Beag -- 30 -- 73.88
Cadha Mor -- 56 -- 88
Cairngorm Mountains - 38 -- 88.89
Caochan Ruadh -- 35 -- 73
Carn a' Phris-ghiubhais -- 68 -- 89
Carn Ban -- 60 -- 88.103
Carn Dearg Mor -- 66 -- 48.73
Carn Elrick -- 68 -- 89
Carn na Moine -- 8 -- 73/9
Church -- 11 -- 73/10
Church -- 40 -- 88/1
Quoad Sacra On Site of St. Ewan's Chapel -- 40 -- 88/1
Clach Mhic Ailein -- 54 -- 88
Cockstreet -- 27 -- 73/14
Coire Allt na Criche -- 55 -- 88
Coire Buidhe -- 30 -- 73.88
Coire Buidhe -- 53 -- 88
Coire na Cloiche -- 60 -- 88
Coire na h-Uchdaich -- 55 -- 88
Coire Odhar an Lochan Dubh -- 69 -- 89
Coire Pulach -- 56 -- 88
Coire Ruadh -- 60 -- 88.103
Craigellachie -- 3 --73/3
Creag a'Mhiulinn -- 36 -- 73
Creag Chrom-shroine -- 53 -- 88
Creag Far-leitire -- 57 -- 88
Creag Ghiubhsachan -- 60 -- 88.103
Creag Ghlas-maine -- 53 -- 88
Creag Ghleannain --36 -- 73
Creag Mhigeachaidh -- 62 -- 88
Creag na h-Iolaire -- 64 -- 73
Creag na h-Uamha -- 35 -- 73
Creag Pheacach -- 55 -- 88
Creag Phulach -- 54 -- 88 |
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[Page] 74
Names of Objects -- Page -- 6inch sheet
Croftbeg -- 48 -- 88
Croftgowan -- 9 -- 73/10
Croftkinrara -- 9 -- 73/10
Cromran -- 28 -- 73/15
Dalraddy -- 9 -- 73/10
Dalnavert -- 27 -- 73/14
Delfour -- 7 -- 73/9
Drimanlochan -- 48 -- 88
Dubh-allt -- 32 -- 58.73
Duke of Gordon's Monument -- 18 -- 73/11
Dunachton Mills -- 39 -- 87/4, 88/5
Dutchess of Gordon's Monument -- 26 -- 73/14
Easter Lynwilg -- 3 -- 73/7
Eilein Dubh -- 42 -- 88/1
Farletter -- 46 -- 88/5
Feshie Bridge -- 47 -- 88
Feshiebridge -- 49 -- 88
Feshie Saw Mill -- 47 -- 88
Forr -- 45 -- 88/5
Free Church -- 22 -- 73/15
Geal-charn -- 62 -- 88
Geal-charn Beag -- 66 -- 58
Geal-charn Beag -- 29 -- 72.73
Geal-charn Mor -- 29 -- 58 & 73
General Wade's Military Road -- 63 -- 73 & 88
Glac a'Ghiubhais -- 64 -- 73/3
Gleann Eunach -- 67 -- 88 & 89
Gleann Eunach -- 60 -- 89
Glen Feshie -- 38 -- 88.103.118
Grampian Mountains -- 38 -- 88.103.118
Highland Railway -- 37 -- 73/3.7.10.13.14 88/1.5
Inchriach -- 54 -- 88
Invereshie House -- 43 -- 88/1
Kincraig -- 41 -- 88/1
Kinakyle -- 4 -- 73/3
Kinrara -- 19 -- 73/11
Lagganlia -- 51 -- 88
Leault -- 41 -- 88/1
Lochan Geal -- 48 -- 88
Loch Alvie -- 10 -- 73
Loch Beag -- 12 -- 73/10
Lochan Dubh -- 4 -- 73/3
Loch Eunach -- 60 -- 88.103
Loch Gorm -- 21 -- 73/13
Loch Insh -- 41 -- 88/1.5
Loch Rose -- 9 -- 73/10
Lynachlaggan -- 58 -- 88
Lynwilg Inn -- 15 -- 73/15
Maidan Creag na Leacainn -- 69 -- 89
Manse (psh) [parish] -- 11 -- 73/10
Manse -- 46 -- 88/5
Meall Fionail -- 59 -- 88
Milehead -- 24 -- 73/13
Mill Cottage -- 47 -- 88
Monadliath Mountains -- 58.72.73
Moor of Alvie -- 73/10.14
Moor of Feshie -- 47 -- 88
Pitchurn -- 23 -- 73/13
Pitourie -- 23 -- 73/13
Post Office -- 15 -- 73/11
Post Office -- 49 -- 88
River Feshie -- 38 -- 88.103
River Spey -- 37 -- 73.87.88
Supposed Site of St. Drostan's Chapel -- 45 -- 88/5
St. Easta's Chapel -- 25 -- 73/14
St. Easta's Well -- 25 -- 73/10
School (psh.) [parish] -- 22 -- 73/13
School -- 51 -- 88
Sgor na h-Iolaire -- 31 -- 72.73
South Kinrara -- 28 -- 73/15
Speybank -- 24 -- 73/13
Sron na Leirg -- 59 -- 89
Standing Stone -- 5 -- 73/9
Stone Circle -- 5 -- 73/9
Strath Spey -- 71 -- 46.58.59
Tom Dubh -- 43 -- 88/1 |
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[Page] 75
Names of Objects -- Page -- 6 inch Sheet
Tom na Laimh -- 13 -- 73/10
Torr Alvie -- 16 -- 73/10.11
Torbreck -- 50 -- 88
Site of Tumuli -- 14 -- 73/10
Uath Lochan -- 58 -- 88
Waterloo Cairn -- 18 -- 73/11
Creag Follais -- 54 -- 88 (Altered by authority of Mr. MacBain, Raining's School,Inverness. To be used for 1" [inch] purposes only, further investigation to be made during revision of the larger scales. By order of the D.G. [Director General] 4.2.95.) |
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