OS1/17/16/16

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
ALLT NA FEITHE GOBHLAICH Allt-na-Feith Gobhlaich "The forked bog Stream" Revd. [Reverend] A Campbell R.C.P. [Roman Catholic Priest]
William Paterson Shepherd
James McIntyre Gamekeeper
084 A small stream when it joins Allt Feithe Ghlaise it takes the name of Ault Brainach
CAOCHAN UILLEIM Coachan Uilleim "Williams Stream" Revd. [Reverend] A Campbell R.C.P. [Roman Catholic Priest]
William Paterson Shepherd
James McIntyre Gamekeeper
084 A small stream a tributary of the River Tarff
CÀRN EASGÁN BÀNA Carn The Hill of the white ditches Revd. [Reverend] A Campbell R.C.P. [Roman Catholic Priest]
William Paterson Shepherd
James McIntyre Gamekeeper
084 A high Hill lying East of Glen Brain It possesses good pasture
Lord Lovatts Property.

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 16
County Inverness Parish Boleskine & Abertarff


Gobhlaich
Polysyllabic Adjectives ending in ach
rarely take the final - e in the gen. [genitive] fem. [feminine] sing. [singular]
It does not do so in Gobhlach

[Pencil notes pertaining to the name "CÀRN EASGÁN BÀNA" in the List of Names column]
Càrn Easgán Bàna
Roman Print
Pronounced Eskin [letter "k" underlined] Eisgin A fish pond
Ascain v.ar. [variation?] Ascend mound &c.
Easg A ditch formed by nature &c
Easgan The plural and also the Sing. [Singular] Dim. [Diminutive]
Easgán with the accute (sic) accent when plural This adjective ought to be in the plural i.e. Carn Easgán [letters "án" underlined] Bana [letters "na" underlined]
See p. [page] 25 for the acute accent

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Art Leitch