Inverness-shire Mainland volume 31

Page	List of names as written	Various modes of spelling	Authorities for spelling	Situation	Description remarks	Continued entries/extra info	Transcriber's notes
OS1/17/31/1	INVERNESS AND BONA	Inverness & Bona Inverness & Bona Inverness & Bona Inverness & Bona Inverness & Bona	Revd. [Reverend] Wiliam McDonald Patrick Grant Esq. Sheriff Clerk Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk Mr. George Anderson, Inspector of Poor Poor Rate Receipts	various	This parish is in the county and presbytery of Inverness, and in the Synod of Moray. Bona and Inverness were separate parishes prior to 1618, since which time they have continued united. The parish is extensive, containing 26761 acres, while its length from north-east to south-west is 14 miles, and its average breadth 2½; the shape being very incompact. The Beauly and Moray Firths bound it on the north; the parishes of Kirkhill, Kiltarlity, and Urquhart on the west; Loch ness and the parish of Dores on the south west; Daviot, and Croy & Dalcross (detached) on the south-east; and Petty on the east. Glen Albyn runs right through it; proceeding by Loch Ness to the Moray Firth at the town of Inverness; the glen being narrow, and the sides very steep, up to within 4 miles of the town, where the eastern side fades away into the general level of the parish, while the western still continues bold, embracing the prominent features Creag Liath, Dunean Hill and Craig Phadrig. The land is mostly cultivated; and is a good loamy soil; through which is interspersed a good deal of fine wood, which add a beauty to the landscape. The Highland Railway runs through the parish, close to the sea shore, and steamers ply on [continued on page 2]
OS1/17/31/1						[Page] 1 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/2	INVERNESS AND BONA				[continued from page 1] the Caledonian Canal. In 1861 the population of the parish (including the burgh of Inverness) was, according to the official returns, 16162, against 16496 in 1851 - a decrease of 334 - but the introduction of the railway has made a considerable increase since that, as well as a general improvement in the town and parish. There is no detached portion of this parish in any other, nor is there a detached portion of any other parish in this.
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OS1/17/31/3	MORAY FIRTH	Moray Firth Moray Firth Moray Firth Moray Firth Moray Firth Moray Firth Moray Frith Moray Frith Inverness Firth (Moray Firth) Firth of Inverness Firth of Moray	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden C. Fraser Macintosh Esq. Mr. George Anderson Mr. Dallas Town Clerk Mr. E. Fraser, Inverness Advertizer Map in New Statistical Account New Statistical Account of Scotland Fullarton's Gazetteer Blacks Map of Scotland Admiralty Chart dated 1845 Admiralty Chart dated 1845	004	The following description is copied from Fullarton's Gazetteer Vol. 2 pages 389 & 390. Moray Frith, a gulf in the extreme north east of Scotland; a sea rather than a bay or an estuary; the largest projection and at the same time one of the most regular, which the ocean makes into the Scottish coasts. Loosely defined, but with reference chiefly to its interior waters, it is the Estuarium Vararis of ancient geographer. Its limits as assigned by the modern geography of the country, are somewhat various, and not very distinctly understood; but, on the whole, they distribute into two easily ascertained parts, an exterior and an interior. The exterior Frith comprehends all the open sea south west of a line between "Dunscansby head in Caithness-shire, and Kinnaird's head in Aberdeenshire, onward to the inner frith between Tarbetness in Ross-shire, and Burgh-head in Morayshire. It blends with the German Ocean on the north west, and, along the artificial line of connexion with it, measures nearly 80 miles; it has the counties of Caithness, Ross, and Cromarty on the west, and measures on that side about 70 miles; and it has Morayshire, Banffshire, and Aberdeenshire on the south; and measures on that coast about 57 miles. Except at an opening on its west side, immediately north of Tarbetness, where it sends off the Dornoch Firth, and at a smaller opening on the same side 8 miles south of Duncansby head, where it expands into Keiss or Sinclair bay, it has a singularly uniform coast line, sufficiently diversified with gentle curvatures to be freed from monotony, but uncut by deep incisions, and every where marked with only tiny bays and small headlands. The principal rivers which enter it on the west are the Wick, the Berriedale, the Helmsdale, and the Brora; and on the south are the Findhorn, the Lossie, the Spey, and the Doveran. All the coasts of the Frith, from Wick to Kinnaird's head, are rich and have become industriously plied in their fisheries; and, in particular, they yield an immense quantity of herrings. _ The interior Moray Frith where it opens from the exterior between Tarbetness and Burgh-head, is about 16 miles wide. It thence projects south westward to [continued on page 4]
OS1/17/31/3						[Page] 3 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/4	MORAY FIRTH				[continued from page 3] Ardersier of Fort George, 24 miles along the coast of Ross and Cromarty, and 22 along that of the Moray, Nairn and Inverness. Fifteen miles south west of Tarbetness, between the north and the south Sutors of Cromarty, which rise like the sides of a huge gateway to admit its ingress, it projects the Cromarty Frith between Ross and Cromarty From its entrance to Ardersier, it gradually contracts, till, over a distance of 2 miles, it is only 1 to 1½ mile broad. After passing Ardersier, it suddenly expands, and thence to Kessock Ferry at the mouth of the river Ness, a distance of 9 miles, it has a mean breadth of about 3 miles; but there it suffers rapid though brief contraction to about half a mile, and, by a caprice in topographical nomenclature, loses its name, and is declared to terminate. A continuation of it 7 miles westward, by an extreme breadth of 2 miles is called the frith or Loch of Beauly. The interior Moray Frith, except in its outer skirts, presents quite a contrast to the exterior frith as to at once the wealth, the abundance, and the variety of its fisheries; and though possessing along its coasts, some regular communities of fishermen, affords them such small employment, that they generally resort to the fishing grounds north of Tarbetness.
OS1/17/31/4	BEAULY FIRTH	Beauly Firth Beauly Firth Beauly Firth Beauly Firth Beauly Firth Beauly Frith Loch Beauly Beauly Basin Beauly Basin	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden C. Fraser Mackintosh of Duncan Mr. George Anderson, Inspector of Poor Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk Mr. E. Forsyth, Inverness Adverizer New Statistical Account page 2 Map in New Statistical Account page 2 Blacks Map of Scotland Admiralty Chart, dated 1845	003 ; 004	This is a continuation of Moray Firth, extending from Kessock Ferry at Inverness westward to Beauly. It is not Navigable for vessels of large draught, the channel being somewhat shallow and very difficult.
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OS1/17/31/5	MONUMENT [Clachnaharry]	Monument (On site of Conflict between the Clans Chattan and Munro A.D. 1454	Mr. George Anderson, Inspector of Poor Mr. Fraser Mackintosh Esqr. Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk	004	This monument stands on the rocky face of a hill, close to the village of Clachnaharry and has been erected, by the late Mr. R. Duff Esqr. proprietor of Muirtown, to mark the site of a severe conflict which took place A.D. 1454 between the clans Chattan (Mackintosh) and Munro. It consists of a square pillar, on a similar pedestal, on the top of which is a miniature circular pillar, bearing a gilt figure of Mercury, in the act of blowing a trumpet; possibly in allusion to the watchman's stone (Clach na h-Aire), where a man used to be stationed to sound an alarm on the approach of invaders from Ross-shire. The whole is surrounded by a small circular wall bearing posts and an appropriate iron railing. The north side of the pedestal has cut on it (REGNANTE JACOBO IInd). The south side of the pedestal has cut on it HAS INTERUPES OSSA CONDUNTUR. The west side of the pedestal has cut on it MUNRO The east side of the pedestal has cut on it CLAN CHATTAN. The north side of the capital has "1454" cut on it, and the south side "H.R.D. POSUIT 1821". I have had a good deal of trouble in arriving at the proper date of this conflict as the various accounts, though bearing a general agreement differs very much in some points - the best is that given in the papers of the Mackintosh
OS1/17/31/5	Site of CONFLICT between the Clans Chattan and Munro A.D. 1454 [Clachnaharry]	Site of CONFLICT between the Clans Chattan and Munro A.D. 1454 [Clachnaharry] Site of CONFLICT between the Clans Chattan and Munro A.D. 1454 [Clachnaharry] Site of CONFLICT between the Clans Chattan and Munro A.D. 1454 [Clachnaharry]	Mr. George Anderson, Inspector of Poor Mr. Fraser Mackintosh Esqr. Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk	004	This monument stands on the rocky face of a hill, close to the village of Clachnaharry and has been erected, by the late Mr. R. Duff Esqr. proprietor of Muirtown, to mark the site of a severe conflict which took place A.D. 1454 between the clans Chattan (Mackintosh) and Munro. It consists of a square pillar, on a similar pedestal, on the top of which is a miniature circular pillar, bearing a gilt figure of Mercury, in the act of blowing a trumpet; possibly in allusion to the watchman's stone (Clach na h-Aire), where a man used to be stationed to sound an alarm on the approach of invaders from Ross-shire. The whole is surrounded by a small circular wall bearing posts and an appropriate iron railing. The north side of the pedestal has cut on it (REGNANTE JACOBO IInd). The south side of the pedestal has cut on it HAS INTERUPES OSSA CONDUNTUR. The west side of the pedestal has cut on it MUNRO The east side of the pedestal has cut on it CLAN CHATTAN. The north side of the capital has "1454" cut on it, and the south side "H.R.D. POSUIT 1821". I have had a good deal of trouble in arriving at the proper date of this conflict as the various accounts, though bearing a general agreement differs very much in some points - the best is that given in the papers of the Mackintosh
OS1/17/31/5						[Page] 5 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/6	MONUMENT [Clachnaharry]				[continued from page 5] family, which are still in the manuscript. It appears that John Munro, tutor of Fowlis in travelling homewards to Ross, from the south of Scotland, rested in Strathardale between Perth and Athole, where he was illtreated by the inhabitants, and insulted by their cutting off the tails of his horses while he was asleep - In order to be revenged he, on arriving at home, assembled his kinsmen and followers, and made an inroad, with about 350 men into Strathardale, where he wasted the country, killed some of the people, and carried off their cattle - on his journey homeward, in passing Moy Castle, he was met by Gilliecullum, grandson of The Mackintosh, and a youth who demanded the customary strike chreich or road callop for allowing the booty to pass over his land. A few of the beasts were tendered but he would not take less than one half. This Munro would not accede to but pushed on sending fifty of his men on with the cattle to Ferrindonald while the rest followed to the rear to resist any attack. Young Mackintosh sent hasty orders for his clan to assemble and overtake them which they did at Clach na h-Aire - a mile and a half past Inverness, where ensued a very severe fight, the most of them being slain on either side. It appears that the leader of the Mackintoshes was slain, and John Munro was left as dead on the field, but was taken by Lord Lovat to his lordship's house and there cured of his wounds. He was afterwards called John Bacclaivigh from the circumstances of losing one of his hands in the fight. The first published records of it is that given in a "Generalised History of the Earldom of Sutherland" published in 1639. This book records the different events connected with the family in the order in which they occurred; and it does not mention any precise date for the fight, yet, according to the date could not be 1454, but about 1333; for, after mentioning that the Earl of Ross was slain in the battle of Haliedonn hill, in 1333, it adds - "and with him was killed the Laird of Fowlls, surnamed Munroe, whose second brother, John Munroe, purchased the ward of the lands of Fowlls" ... "This John Munro, tutor of Fowlls, travelling homeward on his journey from the south of Scotland towards Rosse, did repose himself by the way in Srathardale" & giving a full account of the fight. Of course this John Munroe if alive in 1333, or about there, could not have led a fight in 1454. The notice in the Statistical Account is evidently complied from this old book and adopts the date 1333. "Pennant's Scotland (Vol 1 P.209) mentions it as 1341, but also mentions the head of the Clan chattan as "the Mackintosh of 1454" - the date on the stone - which looks like a typographical error. But there are other facts recorded in the Mackintosh Papers which go to prove the connection of the account given there as well as the date - 1454 - which the assign to it. These papers state that the young Malcom Mackintosh (Gilliecullum) who was the cause of the fight "came not at that till all was over" and, as a means of reconciliation, married, a few years afterwards, Janet Munro sister of John who led the opposite party. All the other accounts - evidently copying from the "History of the Earldom of Sutherland" stated that he who killed or rather - that "The Mackintosh" was killed there - for, throughout, they wholly ignore the grandson and ascribe all to "The Mackintosh" - head of the clan - who had nothing at all to do with it; was a very old man at the time, having had to abandon the charge of Inverness Castle in 1452 from old age, and who died in 1457. From all this it is evident that the date 1454 is as given in the Mackintosh Papers. These "papers" are in manuscript, and are styled "The genealogy of the family of Mackintosh from their original until the year 1600. They were compiled about 1680 by Mackenzie, then of Applecross, from the various records written by the family as then several events occurred, and are in the possession of Eneas. *Mackintosh Esqr. of Daviot. The copy which I have consulted - the only one made - is possessed by C. Fraser Mackintosh Esqr. of Drummond, that gentleman having kindly placed it at my service.
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OS1/17/31/7	STEEL'S MOUNT	Steel's Mount Steel's Mount Steel's Mount	Arthur Forbes Esqr. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esqr. Culloden House Mr. John MrGillivray, Schoolmaster	004	A small mound in a very commanding position, covered with Scotch fir which were planted by John Steel, A servant of the Lord President Forbes - from whom the name is derived. Property of Arthur Forbes Esqr. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/7	CULLODEN SCHOOL	Culloden School Culloden School Culloden Free Church School	Arthur Forbes Esqr. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esqr. Culloden House Mr. John McGillivray, Schoolmaster	004	The old schoolhouse is being removed and a new building marked out, as shewn on trace, the plans of which promise a handsome edifice. At present, tuition is temporarily conducted in another building. Both sexes attend - the average being 80, and Latin and mathematics are sometimes taught as well as the ordinary rudimentary branches of education. It is aided by a Government grant; and, though connected with the Free Church, is attended by children of all denominations.
OS1/17/31/7						[Page] 7 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/8	LIMEPARK WELL	Limepark Well Limepark Well Limepark Well	Aruthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esq. Culloden Ho [House] Mr. John McGillivray, Schoolmaster	004	A fine spring of water issuing from the western side of Culloden Wood. The field which it enters is called the Lime Park - a meter locale name, not generally known. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden
OS1/17/31/8	KENNETH'S BLACK WELL	Kenneth's Black Well Kenneth's Black Well Kenneth's Black Well	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esq. Culloden Ho. [House] Mr. John McGillivray, Schoolmaster	004	A fine spring of water in Culloden Wood - origin of name not known. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden
OS1/17/31/8						[Page] 8 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/9	LEYS QUARRY	Leys Quarry Leys Quarry	Mr. Donald Davidson, factor C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq.	012	A good whinstone quarry, convenient to Leys Cottages, and but recently opened. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq.
OS1/17/31/9	CULDUTHEL QUARRY	Culduthill Quarry Culduthel Quarry Culduthel Quarry Castleleathers Quarry	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. R. Grant, Former factor for estate Mr. Donald Davidson Mr. John Hendrie, Castleleathers	012	An extensive whinstone quarry worked by the occupier of Castleleathers farm. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/9	CASTLELEATHERS	Castleleathers Castleleathers Castleleathers Castleleathers - also Castle Leathers Castleheather Castle Leathers Castle Leathers Castleleathers	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Dallas Town Clerk Mr. N. R. Grant former factor Lease, dated 1863 Mr. John Hendrie, tenant Revd. [Reverend] L. Thain's History of Moray, 1775 New Statistical Account of Scotland. List of Voters for Inverness 1865-6	012	A very fine, two, storey, slated farmsteading with good offices attached. The tenant wishes to change the name to Castleheather, but this the public dont seem inclined to adopt, the other being an old, well-established name, mentioned in several orks. The following information has been kindly supplied by C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. respecting this name. "Castle ladderis, or ladders is found as the designation in 1737 of the then tenant a Major James Fraser, in a manuscript of that date. giving the Major's evidence as a witness. In 1537, in a part of the Castle lands of Inverness, printed in the 4th volume of the miscellany of the Spalding Club, the place is thus named "Castletown of Lather". Property of Evan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/9						[Page] 9 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/10	CULCABOCK COTTAGE	Culcabock Cottage Culcabock Cottage Culcabock Cottage Culcabock (general name)	Mr. Hugh A. Gair, Hilton. Mr. D.G.C. Scott, Parks of Inshes. Mr. John Hendrie, Castleleathers Voters List for Co. [County] 1865-6	012	A neat, slated cottage in good repair - Property of John Baird Esqr.
OS1/17/31/10	HILTON	Hilton Hilton Hilton Hillton Hilton	Mr. Hugh A. Gair, occupier. Mr. John Hendrie, Castleleathers. Mr. D.G.C. Scott. List of County Voters 1865-6 Rent Receipt - 1866	012	A good slated farmsteading - Dwelling house 2 storeys high - byres one - all in good repair - Property of Col. [Colonel] Inglis.
OS1/17/31/10	LEYS COTTAGE	Leys Cottage Leys Cottage Leys Cottage	Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer, Inverness Mr. Hugh Rose, Writer, Interness Mr. N.R. Grant, Writer, Inverness	012	A handsome residence, recently erected and occupied by the factor of the Raigmore estate, Mr. Donald Davidson. It is near the parish boundary between Inverness & Bona and Croy & Dalcross. Property of Mr. Donald Davidson.
OS1/17/31/10						[Page] 10 County of Inverness -- Parishes of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/11	OLDTOWN	Oldtown Oldtown Oldtown	Mr. Donald Davidson Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston Mr. Archibald F. Kinloch, Balphadrick	012	A good sized farmsteading - one storey high, thatched, and in middling repair - Property Ewan Baillie Esqr. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/11	CULDUTHEL COTTAGE	Culduthel Cottage Culduthel Cottage Culduthel Cottage	Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer	012	A nice, new, slated cottage on the Culduthel estate. There is a Saw Mill adjoining, and at one time a Corn Mill stood here from which circumstance the attached farm got the name of Milton. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/11	CULDUTHEL SCHOOL	Culduthel School Culduthel School Culduthel School Culduthill School	Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick Mr. Donald McGillivray, Schoolmaster	012	A good new slated building with a teacher's residence and garden attached. Both sexes attend, the average number being 40. Latin, Greek, and Mathematics, as well as the plainer branches of education are taught. It is superintended by a Government teacher, and supported by a Government grant, scholar's fees, and a donation from the Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge. Property of Ewam Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/11						[Page] 11 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona, County of Inverness
OS1/17/31/12	UPPER SLACKBUIE	Upper Slackbuie Upper Slackbuie Upper Slackbuie Upper Slackbuie	Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer. Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston. Mr. Alexander Forbes, Broomton. List of County Voters 1865-6	012	A small new farmsteading on the Culduthel estate, one storey high and slated. The ancient name was Knocknakirk, now fallen into disuse. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/12	LOWER SLACKBUIE	Lower Slackbuie Lower Slackbuie Lower Slackbuie	Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer. Mr. Alexander Forbes, Broomton Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston.	012	A small farmsteading, one storey high, thatched, and in middling repair. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/12	WESTER INSHES	Wester Inshes Wester Inshes Wester Inshes	Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer Mr. George Anderson, Inspector of Poor Mr. Alexander Forbes, Broomtown.	012	A small farmsteading one storey high, thatched and in middling repair. Property of John Baird Esq.
OS1/17/31/12						[Page] 12 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/13	ASHTON	Ashton Ashton Ashton	Mr. George Smith, tenant Mr. Peter Boyd, Cradlehall Rent Receipt, dated 1866	012	This is a good two storey farm house, with detached offices one storey high. All slated and in good repair. Property of Ewan William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/13	BEECHWOOD	Beechwood Beechwood Beechwood	Mr. Donald Davidson Mr. George Smith, Ashton Mr. Peter Boyd, Cradlehall	012	A good tow-storey farmsteading with extensive detached offices - all slated and in good repair. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore
OS1/17/31/13	DRUMROSACH	Drumrosach Drumrosach Drumrosach	Mr. Peter Boyd, Cradlehall Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston Mr. Donald Smith, Millburn	012	A good, slated, two storied farm house with attached offices, one storey and thatched. In good repair and property of John B. Baillie Esq. of Leys.
OS1/17/31/13						[Page] 13 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona.
OS1/17/31/14	CULLODEN COTTAGE	Culloden Cottage Culloden Cottage Culloden Cottage Culloden Cottage	Mr. Peter Boyd, Cradlehall. Mr. James Arras, Woodside. Mr. Hugh Fraser, tenant. Arthur Forbes Esq. proprietor	012	A thatched cottage, on the Culloden estate, divided into three tenements. In bad repair. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/14	CRADLEHALL	Cradlehall Cradlehall Cradlehall Cradlehall	Mr. Peter Boyd, tenant Mr. Ewan Logan, Seafield Col. [Colonel] Sutherland, Inshes House List of County Voters, 1865-6	012	A good farmsteading one storey high, the residence, offices and being all slated and in good repair. Property of John B. Baillie of Leys.
OS1/17/31/14	THE CUCKOO STONE	The Cuckoo Stone The Cuckoo Stone The Cuckoo Stone	Mr. Hugh McKay, Smithtown Mr. Donald McDonald, Smithtown Mr. John McLean, grieve, Woodside	012	A large boulder about 12 feet long, & broad and 5 feet high; of irregular shape and lying in the middle of a field belonging to the farm of Myrtletown.
OS1/17/31/14						[Page] 14 County of Inverness -- Parishes of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/15	INSHES HOUSE	Inshes House Inshes House Inshes House Inshes House	Colonel Sutherland, tenant Arthur Forbes Esq. Culloden Mr. Ewan Logan, Seafield Estate Plan of Inshes, dated 1861	012	A plain three-storey mansion formerly the residence of the proprietor of the estate of Inshes from which it gets its name. The date 1767 is over the door - Slated and in good order and property of John Baird Esq. Further investigation has elicited that the date over the door is that when the house was rebuilt, at the expense of the government, after being destroyed by the Montrose party. The ancient building possessed a keep or tower, and the Dovecot is still in good state, though part of the old structure. Inshes was formerly a Barony, and the estate was divided in the 14th Century, one part of it forming the present estate of Castlehill.
OS1/17/31/15	HELEN'S LODGE	Helen's Lodge Helen's Lodge Helen's Lodge	Mr. Simon Fraser, Easter Muckovie Mr. William Fraser, occupier Estate plan of Inshes, dated 1861	012	A good two-storey slated building erected as stables for Inshes House and for the accomodation of the farm servants. It is named after the wife of a former proprietor. Property of John Baird Esq.
OS1/17/31/15						[Page] 15 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/16	RAIGMORE TOWER	Culloden Tower Raigmore Tower Raigmore Tower Raigmore Tower Culloden Tower	Mr. Donald McGillivray, grieve, Allanfearn. Mr. Donald Davidson, Factor Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. James Anderson Black's Map of Scotland	012	An octagonal stone tower about 30 feet high, battlemented and ornamented with eight wooden cannon. It stands on a commanding position, and, though erected by the father of the present proprietor in commemoration of the battle of Culloden, is situate about a mile west of the site of that important conflict. It is now occupied as a farmsteading, a couple of rooms and sheds having been added to it. In good repair and property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore
OS1/17/31/16	MYRTLETOWN	Myrtletown Myrtletown Myrtletown	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Peter Boyd, Cradlehall Mr. James Arras, Woodside	012	An old and small farmsteading on the Culloden estate, one storey high, thatched, and in bad repair. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/16						[Page] 16 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/17	RESAURIE	Resaurie Resaurie Resaurie	Mr. Donald Davidson, Factor Mr. Ewan Logan, Seafield Mr. James Anderson	012	This is a scattered agricultural village, partaking of the nature of a district - It is composed of several thatched cottages and one good slated farmsteading having small farms or crofts attached; and also contains a private school. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/17	SCHOOL	School School School	Mr. Donald Davidson, factor Mr. Roderick McKenzie, teacher Mr. Peter Boyd, Cradlehall	012	This school is conducted as a private speculation in the village of Resaurie. It is for both sexes and wholly supported by the scholar's fees, of whom about 40 attend on the average. The building is a wooden erection and Reading, writing, and arithmetic is all that is taught. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/17						[Page] 17 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/18	MAINS OF BROOMTOWN	Broomtown Broomtown Broomtown Mains of Broomtown	Mr. Donald Davidson, factor Mr. Alexander Forbes, tenant Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston. E. McKintosh Esqr. of Raigmore Proprietor	012	A good farmsteading. The dwelling house is two storeys high, the offices one and all are slated and in good repair. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/18	POST OFFICE [Drakies]	Post Office Post Office Post Office	Colonel Sutherland, Inshes House. Mr. Simon Fraser, Easter Muckovie Mr. Ewan Logan, Seafield.	012	This sub post office to Inverness is a thatched cottage at the junction of the Culloden and Perth roads. The mail arrives and departs at 8.45 A.M. and 4-0 P.M. by the mail coach which runs between Inverness and Tomatine. Property of John B. Baillie Esq. of Leys.
OS1/17/31/18						[Page] 18 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/18							Mains of Broomtown - note on page - This name was originally supplied Broomtown but the proprietor requested it to be written on the Plans Mains of Broomtown. DRAKIES T.P. - note on page - This name has been Cancelled in consequence of the Repeal of the Turnpike Act in Invernessshire. John T Hoban C.as [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/17/31/19	DALMORE	Dalmore Dalmore Dalmore Dalmore	Mr. Donald Davidson Mr. Alexander Forbes Mr. John Anderson, Drakies Estate plan of Inshes, dated 1861	012	A tiled cottage on the Inshes estate to which at one time there was a farm attached now incorporated with that of Dell of Inshes. Property of John Baird Esq.
OS1/17/31/19	DELL OF INSHES	Dell of Inshes Dell of Inshes Dell of Inshes Dell of Inshes Dell of Inshes	Mr. Donald Davidson Mr. Alexander Forbes, Broomtown Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston List of County Voters - 1865-6 Estate Plan of Inshes, dated 1861	012	A middling sized farmsteading on the Inshes estate - Dwelling house slated, the rest thatched. All one storey high and in good repair. Propert of John Baird Esq.
OS1/17/31/19						[Page] 19 Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/19							RAIGMORE POND - entry on original page has been crossed out and marked Cancelled.
OS1/17/31/20	EASTER DRAKIES	Easter Drakies Easter Drakies Easter Drakies	Mr. Donald Davidson, Factor Mr. John Anderson, tenant Mr. Alexander Forbes, Broomtown	012	This was once the Mains and garden attached to the mansion of Broomtown. The chief part of the "square" was burned down about 9 years ago, since which time the mains and garden have been established more convenient to the house. The old garden is let to a tenant, who resides in what is left of the steading. In good repair, slated, and two storeys high Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq.
OS1/17/31/20	STONE CIRCLE [Broomtown]	Stone Circle Stone Circle Stone Circle	Mr. James Anderson Mr. Donald Smith, Miller, Millburn Mr. Evan Logan, Seafield.	012	A druidical temple situate a little east of Broomtown and west of Stoneyfield - the latter place deriving its name from it. It consists of 40 stones ranging from 2 to 5 feet in height - They are not in a complete circle, though near it - thirty-seven of them being arranged in two curves and three small stones inside, thus [Drawing] Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq of Raigmore
OS1/17/31/20						[page] 20 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/20							Stone Circle - written beneath this entry in 1st column - old G. There is a small drawing/sketch of the Stone Circle in Description remarks column.
OS1/17/31/21	Site of CHAPEL [Kinmylies]	Site of Chapel Site of Chapel Site of Chapel	Patrick Grant Esq. Mr. George Anderson C. Frazer Mackintosh Esq.	012	The site of this chapel has been pointed out by P. Grant Esq. It is in the garden attached to his house, (Kinmylies) and in trenching this, the workmen came upon thick walls; not, evidently, those of a common building, round which were large quantities of human bones, evidently betokening the former existence of a burial place. Ancient charters are also said to exist bearing evidence to the fact. The dedicatory name cannot be obtained, but there is no doubt that it existed before the Reformation, although the precise date of its creation cannot be discovered. At present there is not the least trace of it.
OS1/17/31/21						[page] 21 Parish of Inverness and Bona -- County of Inverness
OS1/17/31/21							1st column - under Site of Chapel is written 'G.Text'
OS1/17/31/22	BURNFOOT COTTAGE	Burnfoot Cottage Burnfoot Cottage	James Davidson Esq. Proprietor & occupier P. Grant Esq.	012	A handsome cottage built on the western bank of the Caledonian Canal. It is in excellent order, and is the residence of the proprietor, James Davidson Esq Collector of Dues for the Canal.
OS1/17/31/22	KINMYLIES	Kinmylies Kinmylies Kinmylies Kinmylies Kinmillies Kinmylies	Patrick Grant Esq. Sheriff Clerk & occupier James Davidson Esq. Burnfoot Cottage Mr. William Sinclair, Balnafettack Plan dated 1827 in possession of P. Grant Esq. Plan dated 1815 in possession of P. Grant Esq. New Statistical Account of Scotland	012	This is a handsome two storey building situated in a good commanding position, and the residence of Patrick Grant Esq. Sheriff Clerk of the County. The Offices attached to it are good slated buildings. there is a small property annexed, which at one time was church lands and held of the Abbot of Arbroath; and a Chapel once stood in what is now the garden. Cosmo Innes, the historian, has told Mr. Grant that he has seen Charters, dated by an ancient Bishop of Moray and Ross, from "his manse at Kilmillies", and it is very probable that his was the ancient orthograph. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/22						[Page] 22 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/23	BALNAFETTACK	Balnafettack Balnafettack Balnafettack Balnafettack	Mr. William Sinclair, tenant James Davidson Esq. Burnfoot Cottage P. Grant Esq. Sheriff Clerk List of County Voters	012	A neat one-storey farmsteading thatched and in good repair. The steading is detached, at the other side of the road, and is a good new slated building. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/23	MILL BURN	Mill Burn Mill Burn Mill Burn	Mr. Donald Davidson Mr. Donald Smith, miller, Millburn Estate Plan of Inshes, dated 1861	012	This stream rises in the parish of Croy and Dalcross and enters this parish a little south west of Wester Inshes. It then flows northwards by Culcabock Cottage, at which there is a dam - and enters the Moray Firth at a village to which it gives the name of Millburn, being made useful in its course by the corn mill there as well as a mill at Culcabock.
OS1/17/31/23	WHINPARK COTTAGE	Whinpark Cottage Whinpark Cottage Whin Park Cottage	Archibald F. Kinloch, Balphadrick Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston Mr. John McKenzie, tenant.	012	A small new cottage near the Muirtown locks of the Caledonian Canal Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown
OS1/17/31/23						[Page] 23 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/24	BALLOAN	Balloan Balloan Balloan Balloan Balloan	Mr. John Hendrie, Castleleathers. Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer, Inverness Mr. N. R. Grant, Writer, Inverness, (Late factor) List of County voters.	012	A good farmsteading, two storeys high, the byers being one storey. All slated and in good repair and property of Ewan Baillie Esq of Dochfour. The name is said to have originally meant "Town of the Loch', and to have been derived from the fact of its having stood beside a loch which has since been drained away.
OS1/17/31/24	BALLOAN COTTAGE	Balloan Cottage Balloan Cottage Balloan Cottage	Mr. John Hendrie Mr Donald Davidson Mr. N. R. Grant	012	A neat slated cottage near to the farmhouse of Balloan but on the other side of the road. It is in good repair and the property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/24	LEYS SMITHY	Leys Smithy Leys Smithy Leys Smithy	Mr. Donald Davidson Mr. John Dendire Mr. D. H. Scott, Parks of Inshes	012	A slated one-storey building with thatched dwelling-house adjoining. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/24						[Page] 24 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/25	BALNACRAIG	Balnacraig Balnacraig Balnacraig Balnacraig	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander Fraser, tenant in past. Mr. John McDonald, ground-officer. Plan of Dunean, dated 1852	011	A row of thatched cottages lying at the southern base of Dunean Hill. In bad repair and property of Mr. W. Baillie Esq. of Dunean.
OS1/17/31/25	BALNAGAICK	Balnagaick Balnagaick Balnagaick Balnagaick	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander Fraser, Balnacraig Mr. John McDonald, ground-officer, Duneancroy Plan of Dunean, dated 1852	011	A small farmsteading one storey high, thatched, and in good repair. Property of William Baillie Esq. of Dunean.
OS1/17/31/25	DUNEAN COTTAGE	Dunean Cottage Dunean Cottage Dunean Cottage	Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq.	011	A fine two-storey slated farmsteading or rather residence - the offices being detached, situate about 2 miles from Inverness on the road to Urquhart. Property of William M. Baillie Esq. of Dunean.
OS1/17/31/25						[Page] 25 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/26	CREAGAN BREAC	Creagan Breac Creagan Breac Creagan Breac	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. John McDonald, Dunearncroy Dr. [Doctor] Thomas Aitken, Lunatic Asylum	011	A small rock adjoining the eastern bounds of the wood on Dunearn Hill. The name means "Little Speckled Rock". It is within the grounds belonging to the Lunatic Asylum.
OS1/17/31/26	DUNEAN HILL	Dunean Hill Dunean Hill Dunean Hill	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander Fraser, Balnacraig Mr. John McDonald, Duneancroy	011	A bold, wooded hill, situate about 3 miles west of Inverness, and having a rocky face towards the south-east. Property of William Montague Baillie Esq. of Dunearn. The view from this hill is both very grand and extensive.
OS1/17/31/26	STAC BEAG	Stac Beag Stac Beag Stac Beag	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander Fraser, Balnacraig. Mr. Joh McDonald, Dunearncroy	011	A bold, rocky part of the south-eastern face of Dunearn Hill. Means Little Rock. Property of William M. Baillie Esq. of Dunearn.
OS1/17/31/26	STAC MEADHONACH	Stac Meadhonach Stac Meadhonach Stac Meadhonach	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander Fraser, Balnacraig. Mr. John McDonald, Duneancroy	011	A portion of rock on the south eastern face of Dunearn Hill. The name means Middle Rock, and is descriptive of its position as it lies midway between Stac Beag and Stac an Fhithich. Property of William M. Baillie Esq. of Dunearn.
OS1/17/31/26						[Page] 26 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona.
OS1/17/31/27	CHARLESTON	Charleston Charleston Charleston	Mr. John Chisholm, tenant Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick Dr. [Doctor] Thomas Aitken	011	A good two-storey farmsteading with one-storey offices attached. All slated and in good repair. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/27	CHARLESTON COTTAGE	Charleston Cottage Charleston Cottage Charleston Cottage	Mr. John Chisholm Mr. Archibald Kinloch C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq.	011	A slated cottage with a small portion of ground attached. Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/27	STONE CIRCLE [Charleston]	Stone Circle Stone Circle Stone Circle	Dr. [Doctor] Thomas Aitken. Mr. James Anderson Mr. John Chisholm.	011	This is believed to have been a Druidical Temple. It consists of twelve stones, one of which is about 5 feet high and stands upright. The rest - clustered beside this, though not in a circle, are smaller, and embedded in the earth in various positions. The situation, as usual with such objects is most suitable, commanding extensive views up the Beauly and down the Moray Firth.
OS1/17/31/27						[Page] 27 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/28	CEMETERY [Inverness District Lunatic Asylum]	CEMETERY [Inverness District Lunatic Asylum] CEMETERY [Inverness District Lunatic Asylum] CEMETERY [Inverness District Lunatic Asylum]	Dr. [Doctor] Thomas Aitken, resident physician. Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston. Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick	011	Scotland is divided into eight districts for the care of pauper lunatics, and this asylum has been erected for the custody of those in the Inverness district, which composes the counties of Inverness, Ross, Cromarty, Sutherland, and Nairn. It is a very handsome, new, stone building erected at a cost of about ₤35,000 and situated in a very commanding and salubrious position - It has accommodation for about 350; the right, or north, side being reserved for the females, and the left for the males. The grounds attached to it are very extensive embracing a farm and steading, doctor's residence, gas works, and cemetery; and will be very pretty when finished. Two medical men are on the staff. The money borrowed for the erection of the edifice has to be repaid by assessment, in 30 years. Property of the several counties named above.
OS1/17/31/28	GAS WORKS [Inverness & District Lunatic Asylum]	GAS WORKS [Inverness & District Lunatic Asylum] GAS WORKS [Inverness & District Lunatic Asylum] GAS WORKS [Inverness & District Lunatic Asylum]	Dr. [Doctor] Thomas Aitken, resident physician Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston. Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick	011	Scotland is divided into eight districts for the care of pauper lunatics, and this asylum has been erected for the custody of those in the Inverness district, which composes the counties of Inverness, Ross, Cromarty, Sutherland, and Nairn. It is a very handsome, new, stone building erected at a cost of about ₤35,000 and situated in a very commanding and salubrious position - It has accommodation for about 350; the right, or north, side being reserved for the females, and the left for the males. The grounds attached to it are very extensive embracing a farm and steading, doctor's residence, gas works, and cemetery; and will be very pretty when finished. Two medical men are on the staff. The money borrowed for the erection of the edifice has to be repaid by assessment, in 30 years. Property of the several counties named above.
OS1/17/31/28	INVERNESS DISTRICT LUNATIC ASYLUM	Inverness District Lunatic Asylum Inverness District Lunatic Asylum Inverness District Lunatic Asylum	Dr. [Doctor] Thomas Aitken, resident physician. Mr. John Chisholm, Charleston. Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick	011	Scotland is divided into eight districts for the care of pauper lunatics, and this asylum has been erected for the custody of those in the Inverness district, which composes the counties of Inverness, Ross, Cromarty, Sutherland, and Nairn. It is a very handsome, new, stone building erected at a cost of about ₤35,000 and situated in a very commanding and salubrious position - It has accommodation for about 350; the right, or north, side being reserved for the females, and the left for the males. The grounds attached to it are very extensive embracing a farm and steading, doctor's residence, gas works, and cemetery; and will be very pretty when finished. Two medical men are on the staff. The money borrowed for the erection of the edifice has to be repaid by assessment, in 30 years. Property of the several counties named above.
OS1/17/31/28						[Page] 28 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/29	STAC AN FHITHICH	Stac an Fhithich Stac an Fhithich Stac an Fhithich	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander Fraser, Balnacraig Mr. John McDonald, Duneancroy	011	A very bold, rocky reature on the E. face of Dunean Hill. Means the Raven's Rock. Property of William M. Baillie Esq. of Dunean.
OS1/17/31/29	TORRAN BIORACH	Torran Biorach Torran Biorach Torran Biorach	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander Fraser, Balnacraig Mr. John McDonald	011	A small, conical hill covered with fir wood. Name means The Little Sharp-pointed hill. Property of William M. Baillie Esq. of Dunean Hill.
OS1/17/31/29	POLL CRUAIDH	Poll Cruaidh Poll Cruaidh Poll Cruaidh	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. MR. Alexander Fraser, Balnacraig Mr. John McDonald	011	A small moss, near the base of Dunean Hill, having stunted fir trees scattered over it. It is pretty hard and dry, hence the name, which means The Hard Bog.
OS1/17/31/29						[Page] 29 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/29							Poll Cruaidh - on original page but not on table. Transcription Feedback Form sent 17/01/14
OS1/17/31/30	ALLT A' GHLEANNAIN	Allt a' Ghleannain Allt a' Ghleannain	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. John McDonald, Duneancroy	011	A small stream which issues at the northern base of Creag Liath flows through a small wooded glen & passes by Dunean Quarry. Its waters are then collected in a building for the supply of Dunean House. The name means Burn of the Little Glen. Property of William M. Baillie Esq. of Dunean
OS1/17/31/30	DUNEAN QUARRY	Dunean Quarry Dunean Quarry	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. John Fraser, quarryman	011	A good whinstone quarry in the woods at the base of Dunean Hill Property of William M. Baillie Esq. of Dunean
OS1/17/31/30	THE GIANT'S CHAIR	The Giant's Chair The Giant's Chair	Mr. Donald Davidson Writer Mr. Archibald Kinloch, Balphadrick	011	This is a natural recess in the rocky face of Craig Phadrig, a little south of the vitrified fort, and in shape and size like to a sofa with a pillow at one end. On the property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/30						[Page] 30 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/31	BRUICHNAIN	Bruichnain Bruichnain Bruichnain	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Writer, Inverness. Mr. George Anderson, Inverness. Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk, Inverness Mr. William Sinclair, Balnafettack	011	A small farmsteading on the Blackpark of Muirtown estate and the only one having a name in that district. The dwelling house is slated - the byres thatched. All one storey and in good repair. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/31	BRUICHNAIN COTTAGE	Bruichnain Cottage Bruichnain Cottage Bruichnain Cottage	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. George Anderson Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk. Bill of Sale	011	A slated, two-storey house situate a little west of the farm house of Bruichnain. In good repair and property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/31						[Page] 31 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/32	CRAIG PHADRIG	Craig Phadrig Craig Phadrig Craig Phadrig Craig Phadrick Craig Phadric Craig Phadrich Craig Phadric	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Writer Mr. James Davidson, Burnfoot Cottage Mr. William Sinclair, Balnafettack Mr. James Anderson. Poor Law Inspector. Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk. New Statistical Account page 8 New Statistical Account page 13	011	A wooded hill of a very pretty aspect situate within a mile and a half of Inverness and on the west of that town. The south and west sides of the hill have a bold rocky face, and on its summit still exists an ancient vitrified fort. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown. The name is anclicized from the Gaelic meaning Peter's or Patrick's Rock ; and though properly speaking, only applicable to the rock is usually given to the whole hill.
OS1/17/31/32	VITRIFIED FORT [Craig Phadrig]	Vitrified Fort Vitrified Fort Vitrified Fort	Mr. James Anderson Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Dallas, Town Clerk.	011	This is one of those very ancient vitrified forts erected - no one knows exactly when - by the aborigenes of the country. It crowns the hill of Craig Phadrig and is in a very good state of preservation. The shape is oval, the centre being a piece of table land about 70 by 30 yards, surrounded by a rampart composed of vitrified stones covered with earth. Outside of this also appear, for a short way, the traces of another rampart, about 25 to 30 yards distant, and which is also vitrified. The entrance to the fort still distinctly traceable on the north side.The fort is generally considered to have formed one of a numerous chain of beacon stations for which it was well adapted and hence, perhaps, its vitrification. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown -
OS1/17/31/32						[page] 32 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona 1st column 'Old English' is written under Vitrified Fort
OS1/17/31/32							Vitrified Fort - 1st column 'Old English' is written underneath
OS1/17/31/33	LEACHKIN	Leachkin Leachkin Leachkin	P. Grant Esq. Sheriff Clerk James Wilson, Schoolmaster Mr. George Anderson	011 ; 012	This name applies to an agricultural district on which are scattered several poor cottar's houses with small attached crofts. It is bounded on the east by the estate of Kinmylies, from which it gradually rises, extending up to the old road to Beauly, which forms its northern boundary. Formerly it was covered with wood. The name is Anglicised from the Gaelic, and is said to have originally meant "The Half Slope". Property of Ewan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/33	SCHOOL	School School School	Mr. James Wilson, Schoolmaster P. Grant, Esq. Mr. George Anderson	011	This school is in the district of Leachkin, and is conducted in the western half of a rude, thatched cottage. It is under the management of the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge, who give ₤ 15 annually to it. This, with the slight fees, and ₤ 10 given annually by the proprietor makes up the teachers salary. It is for both sexes, and the average attendance is 60. Latin, Reading, writing, and arithmetic are taught. The teacher's wife instructs.
OS1/17/31/33						[Page] 33 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/34	BLACKPARK	Blackpark Blackpark Blackpark	P. Grant Esq. Kinmylies Mr. George Anderson, Inspector of Poor. Mr. William Sinclair, Balnafettack	003 ; 011	This is an agricultural district lying on the opposite slope of the nameless hill on which Leachkin is situate, and extending northwards to the Beauly Firth. The situation, though exposed to the north, is very pretty. It is divided into several crofts, with attached dwellings for the cottars, thatched and generally in a bad state; and also embraces the farm of Bruichnain and the adjacent house called Bruichnain Cottage. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown House.
OS1/17/31/34						[Page] 34 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona [School - continued from previous page] the females in needlework in the eastern half of the cottage, for which she received ₤ 5 annually Property of Bailly of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/35	PRISONERS SHOT HERE AFTER THE BATTLE OF CULLODEN [Culloden Wood]	PRISONERS SHOT HERE AFTER THE BATTLE OF CULLODEN [Culloden Wood] PRISONERS SHOT HERE AFTER THE BATTLE OF CULLODEN [Culloden Wood] PRISONERS SHOT HERE AFTER THE BATTLE OF CULLODEN [Culloden Wood]	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esq. Culloden House. Estate plan of Culloden, dated 1851.	100	This is a large, irregular boulder, about twelve feet across each way and six feet high, which lies in Culloden Wood, nearly a mile south of Culloden House. The tradition in the neighbourhood respecting the event which makes this stone interesting, is the following. Seventeen of Prince Charles' party were taken, wounded, at the close of the battle of Culloden and confined in the dungeon of Culloden House; kept there for three days, and then put into two carts and conveyed to this stone; against which they were placed and shot, at point blank distance. The soldiers then clubbed their muskets and smashed the heads of those they had shot, in order to make sure work; but, strange to say, one man, named Fraser survived and managed to crawl away and escape. This is the account given by the present proprietors, who received this information from Alexander Bain Sage, who died a few years ago at Smithtown village, and was the son of one of the men who carted the prisoners of to the stones. The event, he stated was vividly impressed on his father's memory, and he often spoke about it. The account, however, differs in some few points from those given in Bishop Forbes' Culloden Papers. These papers were originally written by different
OS1/17/31/35	STONE [Culloden Wood]	Stone (17 Prisoners shot near here after the Battle of Culloden) Stone (17 Prisoners shot near here after the Battle of Culloden) "Stone at which 16 men were shot"	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esq. Culloden House. Estate plan of Culloden, dated 1851.	004	This is a large, irregular boulder, about twelve feet across each way and six feet high, which lies in Culloden Wood, nearly a mile south of Culloden House. The tradition in the neighbourhood respecting the event which makes this stone interesting, is the following. Seventeen of Prince Charles' party were taken, wounded, at the close of the battle of Culloden and confined in the dungeon of Culloden House; kept there for three days, and then put into two carts and conveyed to this stone; against which they were placed and shot, at point blank distance. The soldiers then clubbed their muskets and smashed the heads of those they had shot, in order to make sure work; but, strange to say, one man, named Fraser survived and managed to crawl away and escape. This is the account given by the present proprietors, who received this information from Alexander Bain Sage, who died a few years ago at Smithtown village, and was the son of one of the men who carted the prisoners of to the stones. The event, he stated was vividly impressed on his father's memory, and he often spoke about it. The account, however, differs in some few points from those given in Bishop Forbes' Culloden Papers. These papers were originally written by different
OS1/17/31/35						[Page] 35 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/36						[Page] 36 [Continued] individuals, which is the cause of several discrepancies. In the first case the number of men or officers (they are generally mentioned as the latter) is variously stated as 12, 14, 16, or 17, 18, and 19 - and, in these accounts, where the spot is mentioned, they state that the prisoners were placed up against the park wall - certainly a more likely object than this stone for the purpose and quite convenient; but, as the exact part of the wall is not mentioned, it may be as well to write the remark to the stone, and, add the word "near". These accounts also differ as to the day being Friday or Saturday, and also state that the prisoners were confined in byres, grieves-house, and offices - but do not mention the dungeon. Perhaps, however, the account given by the proprietor, coming, as it does, from a man who was there at the time, is more to be relied upon than those other conflicting accounts in Bishop Forbes' works - although some of these are certainly very precise - although evidently written from hearsay. On the property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/37	CULLODEN HOUSE	Culloden House Culloden House Culloden House	Arthur Forbes Esq. [Esquire] proprietor Duncan Forbes Esq. [Esquire] Mr. John Mc.Gillivray, Schoolmaster	004	This fine mansion is situated about 4 miles from Inverness, in the centre of a fine estate; and consists of a central square block - 3 storeys high - on each side of which is a smaller detached block, connected by a court yard, the three forming a very imposing front. The ancient residence for the estate was at Balmore (the Big Town) near Stratton Lodge - but, more than three centuries ago, it was removed to the present site. In1781-2 this was also demolished and the present edifice raised on its base, the lower part of the building being retained intact, and which is a series of arches forming vaults; in one of which vaults, styled "The Dungeon", 17 of Prince Chalie's party were confined, after the battle of Culloden, for three days, and then conveyed away in carts and shot. The building was at one time encompassed with a ditch and protected by cannon - the embrasures for which still remain. Culloden House is of considerable historical importance from the fact of its having been the residence of Lord President Forbes, who was so instrumental in suppressing the Rebellion of 1745, as well as being the headquarters of the Highland Army for the three days preceding their last and fatal battle on Culloden Muir - the Lord President having fled, The field of battle, however, lies wholly out of this Parish. The bed in which Prince Charles slept in still carefully preserved in the house, as well as several objects of curiosity which have been picked up on the battlefield. In the lawn, fronting the mansion, stands the withered trunk of a fine old tree, covered with ivy. In 1715, during an attack by the Lovat party, a man was killed by a bough of this tree which was knocked off by a cannon ball fired from Culloden House. A little further on stands the "Brangas Tree" - a relic of feudal times - and for which seeparticular description. There is a fine deep well, within the house, in the vault next the dungeon. Property and residence of Arthur Forbes Esq. [Esquire}
OS1/17/31/37						County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona [page] 37 Situation 4-16
OS1/17/31/38	BRANGAS TREE	Brangas Tree Brangas Tree Brangas Tree	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esq. Culloden Mr. John McGillivray, Schoolmaster	004	Am English elm, standing in front of Culloden House, in which is fixed a brangas, or iron holdfast, in which, in feudal times, it was customary to padlock the arm or leg of any malefactor.
OS1/17/31/38	LORD PRESIDENT'S SEAT	Lord President's Seat Lord President's Seat Lord President's Seat	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Duncan Forbes Esq. Culloden Mr. John McGillivray, Schoolmaster	004	An irregular block of stone, lying at the base of an oak tree in Culloden Wood, which is said to have been a favourite resting place of the former Lord President Forbes, who aided so much in crushing the Rebellion of 174[5] It is at present surrounded by a birch wood which obstructs what would otherwise be a fine view. A stream runs close to this, over which has fallen a remarkable pine tree, the side branches of which have grown up like separate trees. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/38
OS1/17/31/38						[Page] 38 County of Inverness Parish of Inverness and Bona.
OS1/17/31/38							Lord President's Seat - unable to transcribe some words due to binding, fold of page. Culloden Wood - modes of spelling, authorities and description on original page but not on table - see next page - 39
OS1/17/31/39	BALLINLOCH WOOD			004
OS1/17/31/39	BALNAGLAG	Balnaglag Balnaglag Balnaglag Balloch Bailnaglack	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester Mr. Donald McGilivray, Allanfearn Mr. Hugh Fraser, tenant	004	An excellent farm steading - The dwelling-house is a good two storey building and the steading is a new, detached erection, built on the newest plan. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/39	CULLODEN WOOD	Culloden Wood Culloden Wood The Birch Wood	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Hugh Fraser, Balnaglag Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester	040 ; 012	An extensive wood on the Culloden estate composed, almost wholly, of birch, from which circumstance it is often called "The Birch Wood". The proprietor, however objects to this name; which, indeed, is more a descriptive than proper name. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/39						[Page] 39 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona BALLINLOCH WOOD - this entry has been crossed out - note on original page - The proprietor wishes this name to be cancelled and the name Culloden Wood to be applied to this Wood also. CULLODEN WOOD - R. Print - is written beneath this entry on original page.
OS1/17/31/40	CHAPELTON QUARRY (Disused)	Chapelton Quarry (Disused) Chapelton Quarry (Disused)	Arthur Forbes Esq. proprietor Mr. Malcolm McGilivray, Stratton	004	A good quarry of red sandstone near to the farmhouse of Chapelton. It is not at present used. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/40	DRUMBUIE	Drumbuie Brumbuie View Hill	Arthur Forbes Esq. proprietor. Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester Mr. James Smith, Ladywell	004 ; 012	A small, agricultural district at the east of the parish. The tenant wishes to supplant the old name of Drumbuie by that of View Hill; but, it is not a hill, and the proprietor is opposed to the change. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/40	Supposed Site of CASTLE [Castleleathers]	Supposed Site of Castle Supposed Site of Castle	Mr. John Hendrie, Castleleathers Mr. James Anderson	012	This is supposed to be the site of the Castle mentioned in the Statistical Account as havng existed at Castleleathers. It is there called Castle Bathers, but that is evidently as misprint, as no one knows such a name. Mr. Hendrie remembers seeing traces of a large building here, and there are at present two hollows which appear to be the traces of the ditch. Property of Evan Baillie Esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/40						[Page] 40 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona Supposed Site of Castle - G. Text - is written beneath this entry on original page.
OS1/17/31/41	CHAPELTON	Chapelton Chapelton Chapelton Chapeltown	Arthur Forbes Esq. proprietor Mr. Hugh Fraser, Balnaglag Mr. Malcolm McGilivray, Stratton Estate plans of Culloden, dated 1794	004	A small farmsteading on the Culloden estate, thatched and in middling repair - It derives its name from the ancient chapel whcih once stood quite convenient and the site of which is still preserved. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/41	ST MARY'S CHAPEL (Site of) [Chapelton]	St. [Saint] Mary's Chapel (Site of) St. [Saint] Mary's Chapel (Site of) St. [Saint] Mary's Chapel (Site of)	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Hugh Fraser, Balnaglag Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester.	004	No remains of this chapel at present exist, but its site is carefully preserved from the plough. It is said to have been dedicated to The Virgins; and, though built before the Reformation, the exact date cannot be obtained. Almost 25 years ago the proprietor mad excavations, and disclosed the foundations of the building, besides turning up a quantity of human bones. On the property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/41						[Page] 41 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona St. [Saint] Mary's Chapel (Site of) - G. Text - is written beneath this entry on original page.
OS1/17/31/42	BALLOCH	Balloch Balloch Balloch Ballinloch	Arthur Forbes Esq. proprietor Mr. Hugh Fraser, Balnaglag Mr. Malcom McGillivray, Stratton Estate Maps of Culloden, dated 1794.	004 ; 012	This is a small village at the eastern bounds of the parish, consisting of a few thatched cottages and a government school. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/42	CAULFIELD ROAD	Caulfield Road Caulfield Road Caulfield Road Caulfield Road	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. James Anderson Duncan Forbes Esq. Culloden House. Mr. John McGillivray, Schoolmaster, Balloch	004	This is an old military road made about a century ago by General Caulfield, who was then governor of Fort George, and constructed with a view to connect that garrison with Inverness and the lowlands. It commences at the turnpike road from Inverness to Nairn, about 3½ miles from the former town, and proceeds, through Resaurie and by Cradlehall, until it joins the road to Culloden Moor, where it catches another old military road. It is at present a good "Statute-Labor" road, and of course repaird by the county.
OS1/17/31/42						[Page] 42 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/43	SEAFIELD	Seafield Seafield Seafield	Mr. Donald Davidson, factor Mr. Evan Logan, tenant Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.	004	A good sized farmsteading - the dwelling house being a good slated building - one storey high, with attics. The offices are one storey high, thatched and in bad repair. Property of Eneas Mackintosh Esq. Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/43	STRATTON	Stratton Stratton Stratton Stratton	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Evan Logan, Seafield Mr. Peter Paterson, Milltown Estate Plans of Culloden, dated 1794.	004	A small farmsteading the dwelling-house of which is a neat, thatched cottage form which the offices are detached. It has a detached thrashing mill driven by water. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/43	STRATTON LODGE	Stratton Lodge Stratton Lodge Stratton Lodge	Arthur Forbes Esq. Culloden House Mr. Evan Logan, Seafield Mr. Peter Paterson, Milltown	004	A small, plain two-storey mansion which was erected as a jointure-house for the grandmother of the present proprietor. It is in good repair and surrounded by small but pretty grounds. The ancient family residence of Culloden stood quite convenient to this, at Balmore, which is now used as offices for Stratton Lodge. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/43						[Page] 43 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/44	SCRETAN	Scretan Scretan Scretan	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Evan Logan, Seafield Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester, Culloden	004	A gully through which flows a stream. It is covered with wood. The name is anglicised from the Gaelic "Sgrìodan", and is descriptive of the place. Property of Eneas Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/44	SCRETAN BRIDGE	Scretan Bridge Scretan Bridge Scretan Bridge	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester, Culloden Mr. John Fraser, Cairnlaw.	004	A small, stone bridge, on the turnpike road between Inverness and Nairn, through which flows Scretan Burn. Repaired by the county.
OS1/17/31/44	SCRETAN BURN	Scretan Burn Scretan Burn Scretan Burn	Arthur Forbes Esq. Culloden Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester Mr. Peter Paterson, Milltown	004	A short, small stream which issues on the farm of Seafield; flows through the gully of Scretan - from which it takes its name - then pierces the Highland Railway passes through the Inverness & Nairn turnpike road, by the Scretan Bridge; and immediately after enter the Moray Firth. Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore, proprietor.
OS1/17/31/44						[Page] 44 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/44							Scretan Bridge - written beneath this entry on original page - (R. Print)
OS1/17/31/45	BATTERY [The Longman]	Battery	Mr. James Souter, Church Street, Inverness Mr. James Anderson Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Forbes Sandison, Harbour Master.	004	This name applies to a level piece of water grass-land, along the shore of the Moray Firth, and within a few minutes walk of the town of Inverness. A good carriage drive runs through it, and along it are placed the butts of the Rifle Range of the Inverness Volunteers, as well as a Battery of 4 guns (with the necessary magazine) for the use of the volunteer artillery.
OS1/17/31/45	MARKERS BUTTS [Battery, The Longman]	Markers Butts	Mr. James Souter, Church Street, Inverness Mr. James Anderson Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Forbes Sandison, Harbour Master.	004	This name applies to a level piece of water grass-land, along the shore of the Moray Firth, and within a few minutes walk of the town of Inverness. A good carriage drive runs through it, and along it are placed the butts of the Rifle Range of the Inverness Volunteers, as well as a Battery of 4 guns (with the necessary magazine) for the use of the volunteer artillery.
OS1/17/31/45	THE LONGMAN	The Longman The Longman The Longman The Longman	Mr. James Souter, Church Street, Inverness Mr. James Anderson Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Forbes Sandison, Harbour Master.	004	This name applies to a level piece of water grass-land, along the shore of the Moray Firth, and within a few minutes walk of the town of Inverness. A good carriage drive runs through it, and along it are placed the butts of the Rifle Range of the of the Inverness Colunteers, as well as a Battery of 4 guns (with the necessary magazine) for the use of the volunteer artillery. The prevalent notion here is that the name is derived from the circumstance of a very long man having been cast on the shore and buried here. No person can, however, tell when this occurred nor where he was interred - Evidently the name has originated the tale. Those who ought to know best say that the name comes from the Gaelic Long = Ship and min = flat which seems very reasonable when the flat character of the ground is considered, and the fact that in former times, vessels used to lie here.
OS1/17/31/45						[Page] 45 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/46	SEABANK	Seabank Seabank Seabank	Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer Mr. George Smith, Ashton Mr. Evan Logan, Seafield	004	A good two-storey dwelling house, slated and in good repair. Property of D. G. Forbes Esq. Millburn Ho. [House]
OS1/17/31/46	THE LONGMAN ROAD [Inverness]	The Longman Road The Longman Road The Longman Road	Mr. James Souter, Church Street, Inverness Mr. John Sandison, Harbour-master. Mr. James Anderson, Inspector of Poor	004	This name is applied to the road leading from Rose Street, Inverness to "The Longman". It is repaired by the town.
OS1/17/31/46						[Page] 46 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/46							Millburn House - on original page but has been crossed out - note on page - Cancelled see name Book of 1/500 work for the name.
OS1/17/31/47	CAIRNLAW	Cairnlaw Cairnlaw Cairnlaw	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester, Culloden Mr. Hugh Fraser - farmer there.	004	This name is applied to a district on the Culloden property which was at one time a separate, small estate. The name is said to be derived from the Gaelic "Car an Iatha" - the turn of the day - from the circumstance of the turn in the fortune of the day having occurred here in a conflict which took place in ancient times, but when it was, or between whom, is not not known. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/47	CAIRNLAW BURN	Cairnlaw Burn Cairnlaw Burn Cairnlaw Burn	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Hugh Fraser, Cairlaw Mr. Hugh Mackay	004	A small burn rising a little south of Stratton, passing by that house, then forming the boundary of the district of Cairnlaw, and entering the Moray Firth a little east of Milltown; taking an artificial course part of its way through the foundations of the Highland Railway. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/47	SMITHTOWN	Smithtown Smithtown Smithtown	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester	004	This is a small rural village on the Culloden Estate, consisting of a number of thatched cottages not in the very best condition - It posses one shop and a smithy from which last circumstance the name of the village is derived. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/47						[Page] 47 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/48	MILLTOWN	Milltown Milltown Milltown Miltown - also Milntown	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Peter Paterson, tenant. Mr. Hugh Mackay, forester Estate Plans of Culloden, dated 1794.	004	A large farmsteading two storeys high slated and in good repair, which was at one time used as an Inn. It gets its name from the proximity of a mill - now disused. Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/48	MILLTOWN MILLS (Disused)	Milltown Mills (Disused) Milltown Mills (Disused)	Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden Mr. Hugh Mackay	004	Thatched, one-storey buildings used at present as dwelling-houses - though at one time corn, bone, and saw-mills being the only ones on the estate. The proprietor wishes the name retained, as he intends to repair the present or erect new, buildings - Property of Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/48	SEAFIELD COTTAGE	Seafield Cottage Seafield Cottage Seafield Cottage	Mr. Evan Logan, Seafield Mr John Fraser, Cairnlaw. Mr. Hugh Fraser, Cairnlaw.	004	A small thatched cottage near to Scretan Bridge and along the side of the road from Inverness to Nairn. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/48						[Page] 48 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/49	CASTLEHILL	Castlehill Castlehill Castlehill Castlehill	Colonel Sutherland, Inshes House General Cracklow, tenant Mr. George Anderson, Inspector of Poor New Statistical Account	012	A fine dwelling-house, chiefly two, but partly one storey high, slated and in good repair. The property connected with it is a small estate, formed in the 14th Century by a subdivision of the estate of Inshes. The house is said to have been fortified in ancient times, by a Keep or tower but no trace remains of that at present. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. [Esquire] of Raigmore -
OS1/17/31/49						County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona [page] 49 The 1st entry on the page, Mill Burn, has been scored out with a note to 'See page 23' 1st column under Castlehill is written 'G.Text' Situation - 12-3
OS1/17/31/50	STONEYFIELD	Stoneyfield Stoneyfield Stoneyfield	Mr. Evan Logan, tenant - residing at Seafield Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer & factor Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden	004	A middling farmsteading, slated, one storey high, and in good repair. Occupied by farm servants - the tenant residing at his other farm of Seafield, Property of Eneas William Mackintosh of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/50	STONEYFIELD HOUSE	Stoneyfield House Stoneyfield House Stoneyfield House	Mr. Donald Davidson, Writer & factor Mr. Evan Logan, Seafield Arthur Forbes Esq. of Culloden	004	This is a fine two - storey dwelling house, slated, and in good repair. The name "Stoneyfield" is derived from the existence of a Druidical Temple, or Stone Circle, in the adjoining field. Property of Eneas William Mackintosh Esq. of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/50						[Page] 50 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/50							Raigmore T.P. - this name has been crossed out on the original page - note written beneath this entry - This name has been Cancelled, in consequence of the Repeal of the Turnpike Act for Invernesshire. John T Hoban C. asst [Civilian Assistant]
OS1/17/31/51	CLACH NA H-AIRE	Clach na h-Aire Clach na h-Aire Clachnaharry (originally Clachnahaire) Clach-na-Hare	Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr Alexander McBain Scorguie C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr Dallas, Town Clerk	004	A large irregular block of stone standing on the high ground over the village of Clachnaharry and from which an extensive view is obtainable. It is about 10 feet high and 16 feet each other way. The name, which means "Stone of the Watch" as in olden times it was customery to have a man stationed on it to watch the Ross-shire coast, and sound an alarm on the approach of unfriendly clans from the north.
OS1/17/31/51	CLACHNAHARRY	Clachnaharry Clachnaharry Clachnaharry Clachnaharry Clachnaharry and Clachnaherry Clachnaharie and Clachnacharie	Mr James Anderson Mr Dallas, Town Clerk. C. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Old Statistical Account of Scotland New Statistical Account of Scotland Revd L. Shaw's History of Provinces of Moray 1775.	004	A village lying about a mile and a half north-west of Inverness, by the road and forming part of the Muirtown estate. The houses are generally of a very poor description and the precincts kept in a very untidy manner. It contains a Gaelic school, (the gaelic language being chiefly spoken here, though so near Inverness) Inn, Post office. The Caledonian Canal enters the sea close beside it, and the name of the village is derived - being anglicised - from a large stone, which stands on the high ground above, called "Clach na h-Aire" respecting which see particular description. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown House.
OS1/17/31/51						[Page] 51 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/52	CLACHNAHARRY PIER (Disused)	Clachnaharry Pier (disused) Clachnaharry Pier (disused) Clachnaharry Pier (disused	Mr James Anderson Mr May Mr Dallas	004	A stone pier running into the Beauly Firth at the village of Clachnaharry. It is now disused and in a dilapidated condition.
OS1/17/31/52	CLACHNAHARRY INN	Clachnaharry Inn Clachnaharry Inn Clachnaharry Inn	Mr May Mrs Fraser, Innkeeper Painted over doorway	004	A small Inn in the village of Clachnaharry, and the only one in it. It is a slated cottage, with attics, licensed for the sale of spirits and ales. In good repair and property of Miss Duff of Muirtown House.
OS1/17/31/52	GAELIC SCHOOL	Gaelic School Gaelic School	Mr. Alexander Kennedy, teacher Mr. May	004	A good new schoolhouse in the village of Clachnaharry, supported wholly by the Gaelic School Society. Gaelic, English Grammar, Arithmetic, and Writing are taught. The average attendance is 70. all males. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown House.
OS1/17/31/52						[Page] 52 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/53	POST OFFICE [Clachnaharry]	Post Office Post Office	Mr. May - Engineer for Canal Mr. Thomas Fraser, Postmaster	004	A rural sub post-office for the benefit of the village of Clachnaharry and the district up to Bogroy, to and from which a foot-post travels daily - It is conducted in a room of the office belonging to the Caledonian Canal, and managed by the Office Keeper.
OS1/17/31/53	THE GROTTO	The Grotto The Grotto The Grotto	Mr. George Anderson Mr. Allan McCrae Mr. John Sinclair	004	This name is applied to a small wooded dell near to Muirtown House and adjoining the turnpike roads - In it is a fine old well, said to have been used by the Druids, over which the late proprietor raised a stone covering bearing the following inscription - " H.R.D. LUCI FONTISQUE NYMPHUS 1830 " Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/53						[Page] 53 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/53							Muirtown T.P. - has been crossed out on original page - note written beneath - This name has been cancelled in consequence of the Repeal of the Turnpike Act for Invernesshire. John. T. Hoban. Capt. [Captain] March 11. 1870
OS1/17/31/54	KNOCKGUR	Knockguar Knockgur Knockgur Knockgur	Mr. George Anderson Mr. May. Fraser Mackintosh Esq. Mr. Alexander McBain, tenant of Upper Slackbuie	004	A famrsteading on the Muirtown estate. Dwelling house two storeys high - offices one - all thatched and in middling repair - The name is Anglicized from the Gaelic and meant originally The Goat's Rock. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/54	LESCRIP	Lescrip Lescrip	Mr.Allen W, Bain, Knockgur Mr. John Sinclair, Manager of Muirtown estate.	004	A couple of crofters cottages on the Muirtown estate to which small portions of land are attached. Thatched and in bad repair. Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/54	SCORGUIE	Scorguie Scorguie Scorguie Scorguie	Mr. John Shaw, tenant Mr. George Anderson Mr. May - Engineer to Caledonian Canal List of County Voters 1865-6	004	A farmsteading on the Muirtown estate. The dwelling house is two storeys high, the byres one - all thatched and in good repair - Property of Miss Duff of Muirtown.
OS1/17/31/54						[Page] 54 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/55	PUSAG	Pusag Pusag Pusag	Mr. John Sinclair, forester, Muirtown Mr. Allan Macrae, Knockgur Mr. John McDonald, Clachnaharry	004	This name is applied to a sprout of water, by the roadside near the village of Clachnaharry; the water being conducted across the railway from a spring on the other side among the rocks. The name is Gaelic and means The Kitten, and is said to have originated from the circumstance of a small public-house having once been kept here bearing this name - When however the license was withdrawn, the sale of whiskey did not cease, but the name became transferred to the spring of water, so that the highlanders could still speak of going to drink at "Pusag"; though, as heretofore, they more often imbibed the strong waters kept at the old dram shop in preference to the clear, free gift of Dame Nature. It is the chief supply of water to the village and is very copious.
OS1/17/31/55						[Page] 55 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/56	MUIRTOWN BASIN	Muirtown Basin Muirtown Basin	Mr. May - Engineer for Canal Mr. John Sinclair, Muirtown	004	This is fine basin in the Caledonian Canal, for the harbourage of vessels, and lying between the Muirtown Bridge and the locks which guard the entrance to the sea. Property of The Crown.
OS1/17/31/56	MUIRTOWN HOUSE	Muirtown House Muirtown House Muirtown House Muirtown House Muirton	Fountain Walker Esq. of Foyers Mr. May. Mr. James Anderson New Statistical Account of Scotland	004	The family mansion of the Duffs of Muirtown, but at present in the occupancy of Fountain Waker Esq. of Foyers. It is a fine, modern building, two storeys high, and with a handsome frontage. Property of Miss Duff. Muirtown was at one time a Barony.
OS1/17/31/56						[Page] 56 Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/56							Muirtown Basin - written beneath this entry on original page - Italic Capitals
OS1/17/31/57	CULLODEN STATION	Culloden Station Culloden Station	A. Dougall Esq. [Esquire]Secretary to railway Mr James Owen, Station-master.	004	The first station on the Highland railway after leaving Inverness for the south, and about 3 miles from that town. It is a good new building, built of brick and slated. Property of The Highland Railway Company.
OS1/17/31/57	STONE CIRCLE [nr Culloden Station]	Stone Circle (Remains of) Stone Circle (Remains of)	Arthur Forbes Esq. [Esquire] of Culloden Mr. Donald Mcgilivray, Allanfearn.	004	This is generally believed to have been a Druidical Temple - It consists of one upright stone, towards the south, about 5 feet high, and about 20 other smaller ones, mostly imbedded in the ground, in a curved line. Arthur Forbes Esq. [Esquire] states that, during his recollection, there were more stones there than there are at present. On the property of Arthur Forbes Esq. [Esquire] of Culloden.
OS1/17/31/57						County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona [page] 57 1st column - under Stone Circle is written '(Remains of)' & below that 'Old English' Situation 4-11 4-11
OS1/17/31/57							The Stone Circle is illustrated with a small sketch.
OS1/17/31/58	HIGHLAND RAILWAY	Highland Railway Highland Railway	A. Dougall Esq. Secretary. Mr. James Owen, Culloden Station	004	This name embraces the railways from Perth to Bonar Bridge and from Forres to Keith, which are for passengers as well as goods traffic. The most of the line is worked on a single set of rails; but, as far as this parish is concerned, it is single north of Inverness but double in the opposite direction. Electric telegraph wires are carried along its whole course - Property of the Highland Railway Company.
OS1/17/31/58	THE LONGMAN BEACON	The Longman Beacon The Longman Beacon	Mr. John Sandison, Harbour-master Mr. William McGregor - Shore, Inverness	004	An iron cone resting on a stone-built base which stands, on the foreshore, a little within the Low Water Mark, and not far from the entrance to the River Ness. It was erected in 1847 as the date on it implies; and is about 20 feet high - The place where it stands is stoney and one where vessels would, but for this, be likely to ground in trying to enter the harbour.
OS1/17/31/58						[Page] 58 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/59	LAGNALIEN	Lagnalien Lagnalien Lagnalien	Estate Map 1852. Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. William Dunn	011	a One storey farmhouse with outbuildings attached all thatched & in bad repair. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/59	POULNEAT	Poulneat	Estate Map 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. William Dunn	011	A small pool of water opposite the farm house of Lagnalien, on the property of William Baillie esq.
OS1/17/31/59	POULROILT	Poulroilt	Estate Map 1852 Mr. W. Gunn Mr. L. Ferguson	011	two attached cottages one storey high thatched and in good repair. The property of William Baillie esq. of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/59						[Page] 59 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/60	DALRIOCH WOOD	Dalrioch Wood Dalreach Wood Dalreach Wood Dalrioch Wood	Estate Mape 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. William Gunn Fraser McIntosh. esq	011	A large Fir wood property of William Baillie esq. of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/60	POULBAITE	Poulbaite Poulbaite Poulbaite	Estate Map 1852 Mr. William Gunn Mr. L. Ferguson	011	This name applies to a small marsh, which appeared to have been at one time a pond it is on the property of William Baillie Esq
OS1/17/31/60	TOUMSOILLER	Toumsoiller Toumsoiller Toumsoiller	Estate Map. 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. William Gunn	011	A one storey farm house with Cow-shed attached in bad repair. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/60						[Page] 60 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/60							Dalrioch Wood - written beneath this entry on original page - R. Print.
OS1/17/31/61	HOLM HURN	Holm Burn Holm Burn Holm Burn Holm Burn	Mr. A Matheson Mr. J. Paterson Mr. D. Paterson Fullarton's Gazetteer	012	This name applies to a portion of the stream which flows from Loch Awshey, it is called Big Burn as far as the statute labor Road, about a quarter of a mile South of Burnside Houses, it then takes the name of Holm Burn until it joins the River Ness nesr Ness-side House
OS1/17/31/61						[Page] County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/61							Holm Burn - First paragraph in descriptive remarks has been crossed out.
OS1/17/31/62						[page] 62
OS1/17/31/63	MAINS OF CULDUTHEL	Mains of Culduthel Mains of Culduthel Mains of Culduthel Mains of Culduthel	Mr. A. Matheson James Rose esq Mr. C. Begg Mr James Paterson	012	A two storey farm house with outbuildings attached. Slated and in good repair. The property of Evan Baillie esq.
OS1/17/31/63	STONE CIRCLE (Remains of) [Mains of Culduthel]	Stone Circle (Remains of)	James Rose esq Mr. A. Matheson Mr. James Paterson	012	This name applies to the supposed remains of a Druidical Temple, there are present 15 stones which form about one half of the Circle.
OS1/17/31/63	NESS CASTLE	Ness Castle Ness Castle Ness Castle	Mr. A. Matheson James Rose. esq. Mr. James Paterson	012	A modern built residence 2 storey high with offices attached, all in good repair it is situated in the centre of an extensive and well wooded Park, and occupied by the proprietor Lord Saulton
OS1/17/31/63						[Page] 63 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/63							Stone Circle (Remains of) - Old English - written beneath this entry
OS1/17/31/64	BOAR'S STONE (Sculptured) [Knocknagael]	Boar's Stone (Sculptured)	Fraser Mc.Intosh esq. [esquire]Inverness Jas [James] Rose esq- [esquire]Burnside	012	This name applies to a large stone standing uprigh [upright] on the south face of it there is a figure rudely cu [cut] representing a Boar, at the top right-hand corner of the same face, there are two concentric circles and a centre similar to a circular target, both the cuttings have been on the stone as far back as the oldest inhabitant ?
OS1/17/31/64	BURNSIDE OF HOLM	Burnside of Holm	Jas [James] Rose esq. [esquire] Mr. A. Matheson Mr. J. Paterson	012	A one storey farm house with outbuildings attached, thatched and in good repair The property of Angus Mackintosh of Holm
OS1/17/31/64						[page] 64 County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona 1st column - under Boar's Stone (Sculptured) is written 'Old English'. Situation 12.9
OS1/17/31/64							The page is folded so that some words in the description are incomplete.
OS1/17/31/65	GLEN ALBYN	Glen Albyn Glen Albyn Glen Albyn Glenmore-Nan-Albin or Great Glen of Caledonia	C. Fraser McIntosh. esq [esquire] Inverness Arthur Forbes esq [esquire] Culloden House Mr. George Anderson Inspector of Poor, Inverness Fullarton's Gazetteer Vol1. Page 689	012	Extract from Fullarton's Gazetteer Vol1. Glenmore-Nan-Albin, that is (the Great Glen of Caledonia, is a term applied to that valley which runs in a direction from North east to South-west, across the whole breadth of the kingdom, from the Moray frith at Inverness to the sound of Mull below Fort.William, and the bottom of which is almost filled with a chain of extensive lakes. The distance in a direct line is little more
OS1/17/31/65						County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona [page] 65 1st column - under Glen Albyn is written 'This Name cannot be written, until the parish is completed - it having to be written centrical - I have written the name on all the margins -' This statement is then initialled ?JM Situation 12.9
OS1/17/31/66						[page] 66 than 50 miles, and of this the navigable lakes, Loch Ness., Loch Oich and Loch Lochy, making nearly 40 miles. It is throug [through] this Glen that the Great Caledonian canal runs.
OS1/17/31/67	CULDUTHEL HOUSE	Culduthel House Culduthel House Culduthel House Culduthel Culduthill Culduthill Coulduthil	James Rose Esq Mr. C. Begg Mr. A Matheson List of County Voters for 1865-66 Directory to Noblemen, and Gentlemens Seats Villages etc etc in Scotland Old Statistical Account Fullarton's Gazetteer Shaw's History of the Province of Moray 1775	012	A neat residence 2 Storey high, slated and in good repair. The property of Evan Baillie of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/67	HOLM	Holm Holm Holm Holm Holm Holme	Mr. D. McIntosh Mr. C. Begg James Rose esq. List of County Voters for 1865-66 Shaw's History of the Province of Moray 1775 New Statistical Account	012	A substantial 2 storey House with farm steading attached in good repair. The house was originally the residence of the McIntosh family, but is now let with the adjoining farm. The property of Angus Mackintosh esq.
OS1/17/31/67						[Page] 67 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/68	MILTON OF HOLM	Milton of Holm Milton of Holm Milton of Holm	Mr. D. McIntosh Mr. C. Begg James Rose esq	012	A small farm house one storey high thatched and in good repair. The property of Angus Mackintosh of Holm.
OS1/17/31/68	NESS-SIDE	Ness-side Ness-side Ness-side	Mr. Charles Begg farmer Mr. D. Sutherland James Rose esq.	012	A substantial farm steading in good repair The property of Angus Mackintosh of Holm.
OS1/17/31/68	NESS-SIDE HOUSE	Ness-side House Ness-side House Ness-side House	Mr. D, McIntosh Mr. C, Begg James Rose esq	012	A neat modern built residence 2 storey high in good repair situate on the banks of the River Ness, Property Angus Mackintosh of Holm
OS1/17/31/68						[Page] 68 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/69	BALNAKYLE	Balnakyle Balnakyle Balnakyle	Mr. James McBain Mr. J. McIntosh Mr. A. Matheson	012	A one storey farm house with outbuildings attached all in good repair. The property of Evan Baillie esq of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/69	NORTH LODGE [Ness Castle]	North Lodge North Lodge North Lodge	Mr. J. McBain Mr. J. McIntosh Mr. Fraser	012	A one storey house in good repair situate at the North entrance to Ness Castle, the property of Lord Saltoun.
OS1/17/31/69	SOUTH LODGE [Ness Castle]	South Lodge South Lodge South Lodge	Mr. James McBain Mr. J. McIntosh Mr. Fraser	012	A one storey house situate at the South entrance to Ness Castle.
OS1/17/31/69						[Page] 69 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/70	BURNSIDE HOUSE	Burnside House Burnside House	James Rose esq Mr. James Paterson Mr. D. Paterson	012	A two storey residence slated and in good repair. The property of Angus Mackintosh of Holm.
OS1/17/31/70	TORBRECK	Torbreck Torbreck Torbreck Torbreck Torbreak	James Rose esq Mr. James Paterson Mr. D. Sutherland List of County Voters for 1865-66 Shaw's Hostory of the Privince of Moray 1775	012	A substantial two storey farmhouse & farm steading situate a short distance from it, slated and in good repair.The property of James Baillie esq of Leys Castle.
OS1/17/31/70	WEST LODGE [Ness Castle]	West Lodge West Lodge West Lodge	Mr. James M'Bain Mr. James McIntosh Mr. Fraser	012	A one storey house good repair situate the West entrance Ness Castle.
OS1/17/31/70						[Page] 70 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/71	BALROBERT	Balrobert Balrobert Balrobert Balrobert	Mr. D. Paterson Mr. James Paterson Mr. John Colvin List of County Voters 1865-66	012	A two storey farmhouse and outbuildings in good repair. The property of James Baillie esq. of Leys.
OS1/17/31/71	ESSICH	Essich Essich Essich Essich Essich	Mr. John Colvin Mr. James Paterson Mr. D. Paterson List of County Voters 1865-66 Shaw's History of the Province of Moray 1775	012 ; 020	A substantial two storey farm house with outbuildings attached all in good repair. The property of G. Mackintosh esq.
OS1/17/31/71	ESSICH BURN	Essich Burn Essich Burn Essich Burn	John Colvin, farmer Mr. James Paterson Mr. D. Paterson	012	A small stream gathering on the farm of Essich and Flowing into the Dam at Torbreck farm steading.
OS1/17/31/71						[Page] 71 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/72	KNOCKNAGAEL	Knocknagael Knocknagael Knocknagael Knocknagial	James Rose esq Mr. J. Paterson Mr. D. Paterson List of County Voters 1865-66 Shaw's History of the Province of Moray 1775	012	A two storey farm-house with outbuildings attached all in good repair. The property of James Baillie esq of Leys Castle.
OS1/17/31/72	STONE CIRCLE [Essich]	Stone Circle Stone Circle Stone Circle	James Rose esq Mr. James Paterson. Farmer Mr. D. Paterson. Farmer	012	This name applies to a complete circle consisting of none stones, at a short distance from it are two other stones. Supposed to be the remains of an outer Circle, the whole forming at some early date a Druidical Fort.
OS1/17/31/72	UPPER TORBRECK	Upper Torbreck Upper Torbreck Upper Torbreck	Mr. D. Sutherland Mr. J. Paterson Mr. D. Paterson, Occupier	012	A small farm steading in middling repair. The property of James Baillie esq of Leys Castle.
OS1/17/31/72						[Page] 72 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/72							Stone Circle - written beneath this entry - Old English
OS1/17/31/73	BLACKHILL	Blackhill	A. Forbes esq Mr. William Cameron Mr. A. Brodie Mr. D. Williamson	004	A number of cottages one storey high, thatched and in good repair. The property of Arthur Forbes esq. Culloden.
OS1/17/31/73	STONE CIRCLE (Remains of) [Blackhill]	Stone Circle (Remains of)	A. Forbes esq Mr. William Cameron Mr. A. Brodie	004	This name applies to a large quantity of Stones supposed to be the remains of a Druidical Temple this temple was of a considerable size but in cultivating the land the stones forming the circle were removed and thrown together in the space as shewn on trace
OS1/17/31/73						[Page] 73 County of Inverness -- Ph. [Parish] of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/73							Stone Circle (Remains of) - written beneath this entry - Old English
OS1/17/31/74	ALLANFEARN	Allanfearn	Arthur Forbes esq Culloden Mr. William Cameron Upper Muckovie Mr. A. Brodie Manager Culloden Brick & Tile Works Mr. D. Williamson; Balloch List of County Voters 1865-66	004	A farm house two storey high slated and nearly new with shrubbery & green in front. The farm buildings are situate a short distance from the house and are in good repair. the property of Arthur Forbes esq - Culloden.
OS1/17/31/74	CULLODEN BRICK AND TILE WORKS	Culloden Brick & Tile Works	A. Forbes esq Mr. William Cameron Mr. A. Brodie Mr. D. Williamson	004	This name applies to considerable works for the making of Bricks and Draining Tiles. The property of A Forbes esq - Culloden.
OS1/17/31/74						[Page] 74 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/75	FIDDLER'S BURN	Fiddler's Burn Fiddler's Burn Fiddlers Burn Ault-an-fhiler or Fiddlers' Burn	Arthur Forbes esq. Estate Map 1794 Mr. D. Williamson New Statistical Account of Pettie Parish	004	A small stream which gathers a short distance east of the village of Balloch., flowing in a northerly direction and forming a portion of the Parish Boundary until it joins the Moray Firth about 20 chains north of the Culloden Railway Station
OS1/17/31/75						[Page] 75 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/76						[page] 76
OS1/17/31/77	CALEDONIAN CANAL	Caledonian Canal	William McDonald. gardener. Bught House Mr. C Begg. Ness-side D. A. Nicol esq. Campfield New Statistical Account	009	Extract from New Statistical Account This Canal passes through the centre of the parish of Inverness & Bona and the Great Glen of Scotland. The cutting of the Canal was partially Commenced in 1803, but it was not until the year 1805 that the works were put in full operation. The first voyage from Sea to Sea was made in 1822 Since this period it has been regularly navigated. with scarcely any interruption although,
OS1/17/31/77						County of Inverness Parish of Inverness and Bona [page] 77 Italic Capitals (under Caledonian Canal).
OS1/17/31/78						[page] 78 although not complete to the full extent of the original design which contemplated a depth of 20 feet, the depth at present afforded is 15 feet. The Canal extends about 8 miles from the tide Lock at Clachnaha[rry] to the North East end of Loch Ness, the whole length of the Canal from Sea to Sea is 62 miles of which 40 miles pass through natural lakes (Loch Ness, Loch Oich and Loch Lochy) and there are 22 miles of cutting. There are 28 Locks on the line, 14 ascending and 14 descending from the summit level in Loch Oich. The dimensions of the Locks are 170 feet in length and 40 in bread[breadth].
OS1/17/31/78							The description of the Caledonian Canal continues from page 77.
OS1/17/31/79	RIVER NESS	River Ness River Ness River Ness River Ness	D. A. Nicol. esq. Mr. C. Begg Mr McDonald New Statistical Acct [Account]	004 ; 011 ; 012 ; 019	Extracts from New Statistical Account.This is the only river which flows through the parish. Its course from its parent lake to the Sea is about 8 miles long. its channel gravelly and about 60 yards wide with a uniform inclination giving to the river a gentle but equable flow and hence its affords peculiar advantages for the erection of Mills and Manufactories, its average depth in Summer is about 3 feet
OS1/17/31/79						[page] 79 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/80						[page] 80 Parish of Inverne [Invernesss] 3 feet. in winter 6 or 7 feet. The water of the River Ness possess purgative quality on persons unaccustomed to drink it. The River Ness empties itself into the Moray Frith on the right of the narrow Strait called Kessock Ferry. The river is navigable from the Moray Firth to the Railway Viaduct for vessels of 200 tons burden
OS1/17/31/80							Description of the River Ness continued from page 79. The last paragraph is written in red by a different hand.
OS1/17/31/81	CULLODEN MUIR	Culloden Muir Culloden Muir Culloden Moor	A. Forbes esq. Proprietor C. Fraser McIntosh esq. Mr. W. Cameron	012	a large tract of Arable and Moorland divided into two districts Easthill and Westhill. All objects of interest in connection with the battle of Culloden Muir are in the adjoining parishes and will be described in the proper Name Sheet of those Parishes.
OS1/17/31/81	LADYWELL	Ladywell Ladywell	A. Forbes esq. Mr. D. Williamson	012	A small one storey house thatched and in middling repair A. Forbes esq.Proprietor
OS1/17/31/81						[page] 81 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona 1st column 'Roman Print' under Culloden Muir.
OS1/17/31/82	STABLE HOLLOW	Stable Hollow	A. Forbes esq. A. Mann James McDonald	012	A small hollow so called from the fact that the Duke of Cumberland's horses were stabled here on the night after the battle of Culloden. The house used for this purpose is marked on trace by a red cross
OS1/17/31/82	WESTHILL	Westhill	A. Forbes esq. Mr. William Cameron A. Mann James McDonald	012	A considerable District on Culloden Muir divided into small holdings. The houses are one storey high and thatched and in general good repair. Proprietor A. Forbes esq. Culloden.
OS1/17/31/82						[Page] 82 Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/83	BLACKPARK	Blackpark	A. Forbes esq. Mr. William Cameron Mr. D. Williamson Mr. A. Mann Westhill	012	A one storey farm house with outbuildings attached all thatched and in good repair. A. Forbes esq. Culloden Proprietor.
OS1/17/31/83	FOXHILL	Foxhill	A. Mann James McDonald Stable Hollow Mr. William Cameron	012	A one storey farm house with outbuildings attached thatched and in good repair. Proprietor A Forbes esq.
OS1/17/31/83	TOBAR GORM	Tobar Gorm Tobar Gorm Tobar Gorm Tobar Gorm	A. Forbes esq. H. McKay. Forester Mr. William Cameron Fraser McIntosh esq	012	A large well near the farm steading of Blackpark, meaning Blue Well.
OS1/17/31/83						[Page] 83 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/84	WOODSIDE	Woodside	Arthur Forbes esq. Mr. William Cameron Mr. James Arras, tenant	012	A one storey farm house with outbuildings attached all thatched and in good repair. The property of A. Forbes esq. Culloden.
OS1/17/31/84	ST MARY'S WELL	St. Mary's Well	A. Forbes esq. H. McKay. Forester. Mr. A. Mann farmer Westhill.	012	A considerable well surrounded by a wall about 7 feet high. This well is called after a Chapel in the neighbourhood dedicated to St. Mary. It is on the property of Arthur Forbes esq. Culloden.
OS1/17/31/84						[Page] 84 County of Inverness --Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/85	CRAIG LEACH	Craig Leach Craig Leach Craig Leach	Mr. L. Ferguson Schoolmaster Estate Map 1852 Mr. William Gunn Gamekeeper Dunain	011	This name applies to a considerable eminence forming part of a long ridge it is covered with wood, and the property of William Baillie esq of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/85	DUNEAN HOUSE	Dunain House Dunain House Dunain House Dunain House Dunain Dunean	Estate Map 1852 Mr. William Gunn Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. D. Cameron Directory of Noblemen & Gentlemen's seats & Villages etc etc dated 1857 List of County Voters for 1865-66	011	A two storey house slated and in good repair, it is situate on a considerable elevation and commands extensive views of the surrounding Country, and occupied by the proprietor William Baillie esq.
OS1/17/31/85						[Page] 85 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/86	CARNANTAILER	Carnantailer	Estate Map 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr William Gunn	011	A one storey farmhouse thatched and in good repair. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/86	LAGAVAICH	Lagavaich	Estate Map 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. William Gunn	011	A small cottage one high, thatched and in middling repair. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain,
OS1/17/31/86	MAINS OF DUNEAN	Mains of Dunain Mains of Dunain Mains of Dunain Mains of Dunean	Estate Map 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. William Gunn Fraser McIntosh esq	011	A considerable farm steading with labourers cottages attached, slated and in good reapir. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain
OS1/17/31/86						[Page] 86 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/87	KING'S STABLES	King's Stables	Arthur Forbes esq. of Culloden Duncan Forbes esq Culloden House	012	This name applies to a one storey cottage near the Battle field of Culloden, in which the Duke of Cumberland's Horses were stabled the night after the battle.
OS1/17/31/87						[Page] 87 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/88	DUNEANCROY	Dunaincroy Dunaencroy Dunaencroy Duneancroy Dunaincroy Duneancroy	Estate Map 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. W. Gunn List of County Voters for 1865-66 Shaws History of the Province of Moray 1775 Fraser McIntosh esq.	011	A two storey farm house, with outbuildings situate a short distance from it, in good repair. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/88	RACECOURSE WOOD	Racecourse Wood	Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. D. Cameron Mr. William Gunn	011	A large fir wood the property of William Baillie esq of Dunain about 30 years ago races were held here hence its name.
OS1/17/31/88						[Page] 88 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona Ness Castle Mill (Corn) - has been crossed out and note written on original page - See Dores Ph. [Parish]
OS1/17/31/89	DALRIOCH	Dalrioch Dalreach Dalreach Dalrioch	Estate Map 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. M. McIntosh Fraser McIntosh esq	011	A one storey farmhouse with outbuildings attached, thatched and in bad repair. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/89	DOCHGARROCH LOCK	Dochgarroch Lock Dochgarroch Lock Dochgarroch Lock Dochgarroch Lock Dochgarrach	Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. M. McIntosh Mr. James McBain List of County Voters 1865-66 New Statistical Account Shaw's History of the Province of Moray 1775	011	This name applied to a Lock on the Caledonian Canal, also a house adjoining for the accommodation of the Lock keepers.
OS1/17/31/89	MILLTOWN	Milltown Milltown Milltown	Estate Maps 1852 Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. M. McIntosh	011	A one storey farmhouse with outbuildings attached in middling repair. The property of William Baillie esq of Dunain.
OS1/17/31/89						[Page] 89 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/90	DOCHGARROCH SCHOOL	Dochgarroch School Dochgarroch School Dochgarroch School	Mr. L. Ferguson Mr. M. McIntosh Mr. James McBain C. Fraser McIntosh esqr.	011	A one storey building slated and in good repair with dwelling house attached for schoolmaster and schoolmistress, who are both paid partly by the General Assem[bly] and partly by the Gorvernment, The Average attendance of both sexes is about 60.
OS1/17/31/90	LOWER MAINS OF DOCHGARROCH	Lower Mains of Dochgarroch	Mr. L. Ferguson Schoolmaster Mr. M. McIntosh Mr. James McBain	011	This name applies to three small houses one storey high, thatched and in good repair. The property of Evan Baillie esq. of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/90						[Page] 90 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/91	LOCHARDILL	Lochardill Lochardill	C. Fraser Mackintosh Esqr. Proprietor Bill of Sale - 1865	012	This is a field on the Drummond estate which gets this name from the circumstances of a loch having once been here. The proprietor is particularly anxious that the name should appear on our plans as he intends to build a house here.
OS1/17/31/91						[Page] 91 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/92	CAMPFIELD TERRACE [Inverness]	Campfield Terrace Campfield Terrace Campfield Terrace	D. A. Nicol esq. Mr. Donald McKay Mr. John Beaton List of County Voters for 1865-66	012	This name applies to a number of fues on the Drummond estate. The villas are built on the property and are very neat and commodious commanding extensive views of the surrounding Country.
OS1/17/31/92	DRUMMOND PARK	Drummond Park Drummond Park Drummond Park	D. A. Nicol esq. Mr. D. McKay Mr. John Beaton List of County Voters for 1865-66	012	This name applies to a mansion and Park [??] from the Drummond estate. The mansion is very commodious it also commannds a fine view of the River Ness and the surrounding Country.
OS1/17/31/92						[Page] 92 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/93	CAMPFIELD	Campfield	D. A. Nicol. esq. Mr. John Beaton Mr. D. McKay	012	A modern residence commanding extensive views of the surrounding county, in good repair, fued from the Drummond estate by D. A. Nicol esq.
OS1/17/31/93	HEATH COTTAGE	Heath Cottage	D. A. Nicol esq Mr Donald McKay Mr John Beaton	012	A two storey thatched residence with outbuildings attached in bad repair The property of Mrs Mackintosh of Holm.
OS1/17/31/93	NESS COTTAGE	Ness Cottage Ness Cottage Ness Cottage	Mr. John Beaton Mr. D. McKay D. A. Nicol esq	012	A two storey residence in general good repair The property of Major Boileau.
OS1/17/31/93						[Page] 93 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/94	BALNAHAUN	Balnahaun Balnahaun Balnahaun	D. A. Nicol esq Mr. Donald McKay Mr John. Beaton	012	A small farm-house with outbuildings attached thatched and in good repair, the property of Angus Mackintosh Holm
OS1/17/31/94	HOLM MILLS (Woollen)	Holm Mills Holm Mills Holm Mills	D. A. Nicol esq Mr. Donald McKay John Beaton, farmer	012	This name applies to extensive woollen mill for the manufacture of Scotch Tweeds, in it are employed [10] men and women. D. A. Nicol esq - Proprietor
OS1/17/31/94	MARINE COTTAGE	Marine Cottages Marine Cottages Marine Cottages	D. A. Nicol esq. Mr. Donald McKay Mr. John Beaton	012	A small thatched residence in good repair the property of Major Boileau.
OS1/17/31/94						[Page] 94 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/95	BUGHT HOUSE	Bught House	Mr. William McDonald Donald McKay D. A. Nicol esq.	012	A commodious residence situate on the West bank of the River Ness, it has extensive outbuildings and garden attached, the buildings are in good repair and occupied by the proprietor Duncan Grant esq.
OS1/17/31/95	MILLARTON HOUSE	Millarton House Millerton Millarton House	Mrs. Fraser, occupier Mr.William McDonald List of County Voters for 1865-66 Fraser McIntosh esq.	012	A residence 2 storey high slated with farmhouse and outbuildings attached the whole in a general bad state of repair. The property of Miss Duff of Muirton.
OS1/17/31/95						[Page] 95 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/96	BUGHT MILL (Corn and Flour)	Bught Mill (Corn and Flour) Bught Mill (Corn and Flour) Bught Mill (Corn and Flour)	D. A. Nicol esq. Mr. Donald McKay Mr. William McDonald	012	An extensive Corn & flour mill, driven by water, with Cottages and outbuildings all in good repair. The property of Miss Duff of Muirton.
OS1/17/31/96	SILVER CHAIN FOUND HERE A.D. 1808 [Torvaine]	Silver Chain found here A.D.1808.	Mr Grant, Proprietor, Bught House Mr. A. P. Hay, Town Chamberlain Mr. A. Dallas, Town Clerk Mr. A Kinloch farmer Mr. Donald Ellison Mr. McDonald New Statistical Account Fullarton's Gazatteer Fraser McIntosh esq.	012	Part of this ridge is encircled with ditches and ramparts as if it formed an ancient hill-fort, and at its base, along which the Caledonian Canal has been carried, a massive silver chain was discovered in the year 1808, consisting of 33 circular double links, neatly channelled round with a prominent astragal, and terminating at either end in two rings larger that the others, and were about two inches in diameter, the whole weighing 104 ounces, and extending to 19 inches in length.
OS1/17/31/96	TORVAINE	Torvaine Torvaine Torvaine Toravain Toravain Torabhaen Tor a' Bhean Tor a' Bhean Tor-a'-Bhean	Mr Grant, Proprietor, Bught House Mr. A. P. Hay, Town Chamberlain Mr. A. Dallas, Town Clerk Mr. A Kinloch farmer Mr. Donald Ellison Mr. McDonald New Statistical Account Fullarton's Gazatteer Fraser McIntosh esq.	012	A long gravelly tree covered birch wood The following is taken from the New Stat. [Statistical] Acct. [Account] This curious mount, is a high gravelly ridge called Tor a' Bhean, from its containing the cairn or sepulchre, according to some, of an early monk called Bean or Benjamin, but more likely of Donald Bane, an Hibredian chief, and leader of a body of Islesmen, who in 1187, encountered a party from the castle of Inverness, headed by Duncan Mackintosh, son of the governor, who, as well as his principal opponent, is said to have perished in the conflict. Part of this ridge is encircled with ditches and ramparts as if it formed an ancient hill-fort, and at its base, along which the Caledonian Canal has been carried, a massive silver chain was discovered in the year 1808, consisting of 33 circular double links, neatly channelled round with a prominent astragal, and terminating at either end in two rings larger that the others, and were about two inches in diameter, the whole weighing 104 ounces, and extending to 19 inches in length.
OS1/17/31/96						[Page] 96 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/97	BALPHADRIG	Balphadrig Balphadrig Balphadrig Balphadrig Balphadrig	Mr Chisholm Junr. [Junior] Charleston present tenant Valuation Roll 1868-69 A. Kinloch occupier G. Ross William McDonald List of County Coters for 1865-66	012	A farm-house two storey high in good repair, the outbuildings which are attached are in a ruinous state. The Property of E. Baillie esq.
OS1/17/31/97	MILE-END	Mile-end Mile-end Mile-end Mile-End of Kinmylies Mile-end	Mr. G. Ross, occupier Mr. A. Kinloch, Balphadrick Mr. Donald Ellison List of County Voters Fraser McIntosh esq	012	This name applies to a farm house 2 storey high with outbuildings attached slated and in good repair. The property of Evan Baillie esq of Dochfour. This house being at the end of one mile on the old road from Inverness hence the name of Mile-end.
OS1/17/31/97	MILE-END COTTAGE	Mile end Cottage Mile end Cottage Mile end Cottage Mile-end Cottage	Mr George Ross Mr A. Kinloch Mr. D. Ellison Fraser McIntosh esq	012	A small cottage on the farm of Mile-end thatched and in good repair. The property of Evan Baillie esq of Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/97						[Page] 97 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/98	LOCH NA SANAIS	Loch na Sanais Loch na Sanais Loch-na-Schannish Loch-na-Schannish Loch-na-Schannish Loch na Sanais	Mr. A. P. Hay, Town Chamberlain Mr. A. Dallas. Town Clerk Mr. McDonald Mr. G. Ross. Mile-end Mr. A. Kinloch Balphadrich C. Fraser McIntosh Esq	012	A Small Sheet of water north of Toravaen. The meaning is Loch of the whisper and the word Sanais is used as a Feminine Noun.
OS1/17/31/98	TOMNAHURICH BRIDGE	Tomnahurich Bridge Tomnahurich Bridge Tomnahurich Bridge	Mr. John Macpherson Leachkenny Mr. William McDonald Gardener, Bught House James Hutchinson. Toll Keeper	012	This name applies to an Iron bridge over the Caledonian Canal, it can be opened so as to allow to pass up or down the Canal.
OS1/17/31/98						[Page] 98 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona Tomnahurich T.P. - this entry has been crossed out on original page with note written beneath - This name has been Cancelled in consequence of the Repeal of the Turnpike Act for Invernesshire John T. Hoban Capt. [Captain] March 11 1870
OS1/17/31/98							Loch na Sanais - written beneath this entry in 1st column - The article "na" is written according to local usage
OS1/17/31/99	AUCHVRAID	Auchvraid Auchvraid Auchvraid Auchvraid	Revd. [Reverend] Mr. McDonald Daviot Manse Mr. William Kemp Ph. [Parish] School Daviot Mr. Alexander McBean Occupier Rent Receipt 1866	020	A Farm Steading dwelling house and outoffices one storey high thatched and in good repair the property of Mackintosh of Mackintosh Moy.
OS1/17/31/99	BIG BURN	Big Burn Big Burn Big Burn Big Burn Big Burn	Revd. Mr. McDonald Mr. William Kemp Mr. Alexander McBean Mr. John McDonald Mr. John Baron Craggie	020	A good sized stream slowing out of Ashie Loch in a northerly direction till it falls into the River Ness adjacent to Inverness its banks are rough and rocky and its course nearly straight. It has local names such as the Farms through which it passes, but it is known through county as Big Burn or in Gaelic Allt Mòr but very few will call it by the latter. Turn over
OS1/17/31/99	CARN GLAS	Càrn Glas Càrn Glas Càrn Glas Càrn Glas	Revd. Mr. McDonald Mr. W. Kemp Mr. Alexander McBean Mr. John McDonald Balrobert	020	This name applies to two heaps of small stones on an eminence on the north west border of Drummossie. They are about 120 years asunder. Tradition is silent when, why, and whom the stones were collected together.
OS1/17/31/99						[Page] 99 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/100						[page] 100 This stream is well known under another name, than Big Burn, namely "Holm Burn." It assumes this name from the place where it enters the estate of that name until its junction with the River Ness. N.B. Holm Burn commences where the Statute Labor Road crosses the Stream about 1/4 mile south of Burnside House.
OS1/17/31/101	BEAUFORT VILLA	Beaufort Villa Beaufort Villa Beaufort Villa Beaufort Villa	Charles Waterston Esqr. Robert Carruthers Esqr James Falconer Mrs. Cowan owner	012	A new Villa on the road side adjacent to Culanellan Villa two storeys high in good repair not yet finished the property and residence of Mrs. Cowan.
OS1/17/31/101	CULANELLAN VILLA	Culanellan Villa Culanellan Villa Culanellan Villa Culanellan Villa	Charles Waterston Esqr. Oaklands Roderick Fraser Esqr. owner Robert Carruthers Esqr. "Courier office' or Merlewood James Falconer Esqr. Islandbank House	012	A neat new willa on the banks of the River Ness two storeys high slated and in good repair the property and residence of Roderick Fraser Esqr.
OS1/17/31/101	OAKLANDS	Oaklands Oaklands Oaklands	Charles Waterston Esqr, owner Robert Carruthers Esqr James Falconer Esqr.	012	A very pretty Willa from one to thre storeys high quite modern slated and in good repair nicely situated commanding good view the property and residence of Charles Waterston Esqr. Caledonian Bank Inverness
OS1/17/31/101						[Page] 101 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/102	DRUMMOND HOUSE	Drummond House Drummond House Drummond House	Charles Waterston Esqr. Robert Carruthers Esqr James Falconer Esqr.	012	A very old looking house three storeys high slated and only in tolerable repair the property of Mrs. Miller relict of Hugh Miller Cromarty
OS1/17/31/102	MERLEWOOD	Merlewood Merlewood Merlewood	Charles Waterston Esqr. Oaklands Robert Carruthers Esqr. owner James Falconer Esqr. Islandbank House	012	A pretty Villa from one to two storeys and in excellent repair the property and residence of Robert Carruthers Courier Offices
OS1/17/31/102	MAYWOOD COTTAGE	Maywood Cottage Maywood Cottage Maywood Cottage	Charles Waterston Esqr Robert Carruthers Esqr James Falconer Esqr	012	A small but neat Villa one storey high slated and in good repair the property and residence of John Douglas Esqr
OS1/17/31/102						[Page] 102 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/103	ALBYN PLACE	Albyn Place Albyn Place Albyn Place	Charles Waterston Esqr Robert Curruthers Esqr James Falconer Esqr	012	A neat building two storeys high slated and in very good repair the property of Alexander Fraser Banker Beauley
OS1/17/31/103	TEIGHNEILAN	Teighneilan Teighneilan Teighneilan	Charles Waterston Esqr Banker Oaklands Robert Carruthers Esqr. Courier Office Merlewood James Falconer Islandbank House	012	A neat pretty Villa two storeys high slated and in very good repair the property of James Fraser Merchant Mauritias
OS1/17/31/103						[Page] 103 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/104						[page] 104 Parish of Inverness and Bona 1st column Ault na Skiah 2nd column Ault na Skiah Ault na Skiah Ault na Skiah (Below 1st & 2nd columns) See Note in Name Book of 1/500 Work from which this name and description is copied Authorities Mr. Robertson, of Aultnaskiah, Mr. A. P. Hay, Town Chamberlain, Mr. A. Dallas, Town Clerk Situation 12-5 and 12-6 Description This name applies to a small stream. having its source at the south east boundary of the parish: for a mile its course is north-easterly to Balloan, thence to the village of Drummond, thence northerly until it empties itself into the River Ness. Meaning of the name is unknown.
OS1/17/31/105	CAMPFIELD COTTAGE	Campfield Cottage Campfield Cottage Campfield Cottage	Charles Waterston Esqr James Falconer Esqr Robert Carruthers Esqr	012	A small neat cottage one storey high slated and in good repair the property of Arthur Fraser Merchant. London.
OS1/17/31/105	ISLANDBANK COTTAGE	Islandbank Cottage Islandbank Cottage Islandbank Cottage	Charles Waterston Esqr. Caln. [Caledonian] Bank or Oaklands Robert Carruthers Esqr. Courier Office or Merlewood James Falconer Islandbank House	012	A Thatched cottage one storey high in tolerable repair on the road side occupied by Farm Servants the property of Drummond Park Coy. [Company].
OS1/17/31/105	ISLANDBANK HOUSE	Islandbank House Islandbank House Islandbank House	Charles Waterston Esqr Robert Carruthers Esqr Courier Offices James Falconer Esqr	012	A plain building three storeys high, rather old looking, undergoing repairs at present the property and residence of James Falconer Esq
OS1/17/31/105						105 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/106	BRAERANNOCH	Braerannoch Braerannoch Braerannoch Braerannoch	Charles Waterston Esq Oakland Robert Carruthers Esqr Mulewood James Falconer Esqr Islandbank House Patrick Grant Esqr. Sheriff Clerk Occupier	012	A very neat commodious substantial building one to two storeys high nicely situated slated and in excellent repair the property of Roderick Mcgregor Esqr. Cromarty.
OS1/17/31/106	SUSPENSION BRIDGE [Ness Islands]			012	The other Suspension bridge noticed in this description is on one of the Town Plans
OS1/17/31/106	THE GENERAL'S WELL	The General's Well The General's Well The General's Well	Charles Waterston Esqr Robert Carruthers Esqr James Falconer Esqr.	012	This is a spring of pure water on the bank of the River Ness about a mile south of Inverness at Ness Islands, it has been covered over with mason work and a drinking cup attached by a General officer resident in Inverness about 100 years ago hence the name The General's Well is on the property of Duncan Grant Esqr. Bught.
OS1/17/31/106	NESS ISLANDS	Ness Islands Ness Islands Ness Islands	Charles Waterston Esqr. Robert Carruthers Esqr. James Falconer Esqr.	012	This name applies to a number of Islands in the River Ness two of which are of considerable extent, all wooded, the property of the Burgh of Inverness who has connected the large ones by neat suspension Bridges, ornamental walks, seats, and views, they lie low and are often much damaged by floods.
OS1/17/31/106						[Page] 106 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/107	DALNEICH	Dalneich Dalneich Dalneich	Mr. A. P. Hay Mr. A. Dallas	012	"Dalneich" is a corruption of a Gaelic word meaning the "Horse's Haugh" - applied to a farm steading one storey high thatched and in middling condition. Property of Mr. Baillie Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/107	MUIRTOWN LOCKS	Muirtown Locks Muirtown Locks Muirtown Locks	Mr. A. P. Hay Mr. A Dallas	012	This name applies to four locks situated ¾ of a mile from the tide lock at Clachnaharry. The dimensions of these locks are 170 feet long by 42 in breadth.
OS1/17/31/107	TOMNAHURICH [farm]	Tomnahurich Tomnahurich Tomnahurich	Mr. A. P. Hay Mr. A. Dallas Revd. [Reverend] D. Ross	012	This name is applied to a farm steading and dwelling situated at the north base of Tomnahurich. Property of Mr. Baillie, Dochfour.
OS1/17/31/107						107 County of Inverness Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/108	CEMETERY [Tomnahurich]	Cemetery Cemetery Cemetery	Mr. A. P. Hay Mr. A. Dallas Revd. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Ross	012	A few years ago the Knoll was purchased by a company called "Tomnahurich Cemetery Co. [Company]" who have laid it out as a burial ground. Winding round the hill from the porter-lodge at the north base to the summit, is a beautiful avenue here and there intersected by well laid-out gravelled foot paths. The porter lodge is a very neat edifice one storey and in first-rate condition.
OS1/17/31/108	TOMNAHURICH [hill]	Tomnahurich Tomnahurich Tomnahurich	Mr. A. P. Hay Mr. A. Dallas Revd. [Reverend] Dr. [Doctor] Ross	012	"Tomnahurich" is a corruption of a Gaelic word signifying the "Watchmans" Hill". It is applied to a wooded hill situate on the west bank of the river a mile south of the town, resembling a ship with her keel uppermost. The hill is about 200 feet in height by 1980 in length and 176 in breadth.
OS1/17/31/108						108 Parish of Inverness and Bona Tomnahurich - in the descriptive remarks column the word "Watchmans" has been circled and a note written on page as follows: This signification is given in the New Statistical Account but does not appear to be correct. Some of the inhabitants in this locality give the meaning as Hill of the Pail or Tub which in Gaelic would be written Tom na h-Uraich but the name is invariably now written as adopted.
OS1/17/31/109	CULCABOCK HOUSE	Culcabok House	A. J. Robertson. esq. Mr. D. McKenzie Inverness Directory	012	A two storey house slated and in good repair, occupied by and the property of A. J. Robertson esq.
OS1/17/31/109	SCHOOL	School	Rev. [Reverend] D. Sutherland Mr. D. MacKenzie Mr. D. Gordon	012	This school is conducted as a private speculation and is wholly supported by the school fees of whom about 60 of both sexes attend. It is the property of J. Baird esq of Inshes. but the Rent is paid by E. W. MacKintosh esq of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/109						[Page] 109 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/110	CULCABOCK	Culcabock	E. W. Mackintosh esq. Raigmore Mr. M. Paterson C.E. Col. [Colonel] H. Inglis. Kingsmills Red [Reverend] D. Sutherland	012	A small village situate about one mile to the South East of the town of Inverness, it consists of several cottages principally one storey high and in general good repair. There are also two public houses, a school and market stance. It is the property of J. Baird esq of Inshes and E W Mackintosh esq of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/110						110 County of Inverness Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/111	MID MILLS (Flour)	Mid Mills (flour)	Mr. D. Rose D. G. Forbes. esq Col. [Colonel] H. Inglis Kingsmills E. W. MacKintosh esq of Raigmore	012	This name applies to a large Flour Mill worked by steam and water, also to a small barley mill situate farther down the stream. These Mills are the property of Company. Col. [Colonel] Inglis owns 1/5 E. W. MacKintosh of Raigmore 1/5 and Mr. D. Rose 3/5.
OS1/17/31/111	MUIRTOWN NURSERY	Muirtown Nursery	Inverness Directory Mr. Gossip, Manager Howden Brothers, High Street	012	An extensive Nursery situated on the south side of Telford Street
OS1/17/31/111						[Page] 111 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/111							Mid Mills (flour) - note on page - see Name Book of 1/500 work for this Barley Mill Muirtown Nursery - written beneath this entry in 1st column on original page - Roman Print
OS1/17/31/112	VIEWFIELD HOUSE	Viewfield House	D. G. Forbes esq. A. J. Robertson esq. E. W. MacKintosh esq	012	A two storey house slated and in good repair occupied by Mrs [?????] and the property of J. Baird esq of Inshes
OS1/17/31/112						[Page] 112 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/112							Easter Delnies - on original page but has been crossed out - note written beneath this entry in 1st column - see page 20
OS1/17/31/113	KING DUNCAN'S WELL	King Duncan's Well	Mr. M. Murdoch C.E. E. W. Mackintosh esq Mr. D, McKenzie Culcabock	012	This name applies to a spring which supplies the surrounding inhabitants with water, it is built in with stonework surrounded by iron aling, and was at one time kept in good repair. It is so called from the supposition that King Duncan was buried a short distance South West of the Well.
OS1/17/31/113
OS1/17/31/113						[Page] 113 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/113							King Duncan's Well - written beneath this entry on original page - Old English
OS1/17/31/114	VIEWFIELD	Viewfield	Mr. Thomas Howie Tenant Mr. M. Paterson C.E. Seaview Mr. D. Gordon	012	A one storey farmhouse with outbuildings attached in good repair. The property of J. Baird esq. of Inshes.
OS1/17/31/114	SPRINGFIELD INN [Culcabock]	Springfield Inn	Name on sign Mr. D. McLean Tenant Mr. D. Gordon	012	A small public house situate in the village of Culcabock. Property of J. Baird esq. of Inshes.
OS1/17/31/114						[Page] 114 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness
OS1/17/31/115	BROOMTOWN	Broomtown	E. W. MacKintosh esq proprietor D. G. Forbes. esq. Millburn House A. J. Robertson. esq. Culcabock House	012	A large three storey modern built mansion with commodious offices attached, situate within extensive grounds it is occupied by and the property of E. W. Mackintosh esq. of Raigmore
OS1/17/31/115	DIREBUGHT	Diriebught Diriebught Diriebught Diriebught	E. W. Mackintosh. esq. D. G. Forbes esq. Rent Receipt 1867 Inverness Directory 1867.8	012	A two storey farmhouse with outbuildings attached, all in good repair occupied by Mr Charles Forbes. and the property of the Inverness Kirk Session.
OS1/17/31/115						[Page] 116 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/116	HUT OF HEALTH (In Ruins)	Hut of Heath (in ruins)	E. W. MacKintosh. esq. of Raigmore D. G, Forbes esq. Millburn House Mr. D. Rose	012	This name applies to a ruin conspicuously situated on an eminence overlooking the Moray Firth, it was built by the grandfather of the present D. G. Forbes, as a place of residence but since the erection of Millburn House it has been dis-used. The property of J. Bairn. esq. of Inshes
OS1/17/31/116						[Page] 116 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/117	KING DUNCAN'S HOLLOW	King Duncan's Hollow	E. W. MacKintosh esq of Raigmore Mr. M. Paterson C.E. Mr. D. McKenzie	012	This name applies to the supposed burying place of King Duncan after his murder by Macbeth in the Castle of Inverness, it is marked on trace by a red cross.
OS1/17/31/117	Supposed Site of KING DUNCAN'S GRAVE	Supposed site of King Duncan's Grave	E. W. MacKintosh esq of Raigmore Mr. M. Paterson C.E. Mr. D. McKenzie	012	This name applies to the supposed burying place of King Duncan after his murder by Macbeth in the Castle of Inverness, it is marked on trace by a red cross.
OS1/17/31/117	THE NEW MARKET INN [Culcabock]	The New Market Inn	Name on sign Mr D. Gordon Mr. D. McLean	012	A small public house licenced for the sale of Beer, Ale & Spirits, occupied by Mr. D. Gordon and the property of J. Bairn esq of Inshes.
OS1/17/31/117						[Page]117 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/117							Supposed site of King Duncan's Grave - written beneath this entry in 1st column - Old English
OS1/17/31/118	ELM COTTAGE	Elm Cottage	Mr. D. McLean Mr. D. McKenzie Mr. D. Gordon	012	A small one storey thatched Cottage in good repair occupied by Mr. Galloway Chemist, Inverness, and on the property of J. Baird esq of Inshes.
OS1/17/31/118	ROSE COTTAGE	Rose Cottage	Mr. D, McLean Mr. D. McKenzie Mr. D. Gordon	012	A small cottage in good repair occupied by Mr. Ritchie. It is on the property of J. Baird esq. of Inshes.
OS1/17/31/118						[Page] 118 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/119						[page] 120 (scored out) County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona [page] 119 1st column MARKET STANCE 2nd column Market Stance Authorities Mr. D. Gordon Mr. D. McLean Mr. M. Paterson C.E Situation 12.2 Description A Considerable field immediately west of the Village of Culcabock, it is used as a general Market in connection with the Inverness Farmer society, And the property of J. Baird esq [esquire] of Inshes.
OS1/17/31/120	DRAKIES HOUSE	Drakies House Drakies House Drakies House	Inverness Directory Mr. M. Paterson. C.E. Mr. D. McLean.	012	A two storey dwelling house slated and in good repair, occupied by Mr. Mactavish esq. Secretary Caledonian Bank; and the property of E. W. MacKintosh esq. of Raigmore.
OS1/17/31/120	WESTER DRAKIES	Wester Drakies	E. W. MacKintosh esq. Mr. M. Paterson C.E. Mr. D, McLean	012	A small one storey farm house, slated and in good repair with substantial outbuildings attached. The property of E. W. MacKintosh esq. Raigmore
OS1/17/31/120						[Page] 120 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/121	MILLBURN COTTAGE	Millburn Cottage	Mr. William Simpson Proprietor Inverness Directory D. G. Forbes. esq. Millburn House	004	This name applies to a two storey house in general good repair occupied by Miss Smith and others, and the property of William Simpson. Meadow Villa
OS1/17/31/121	WILLOW COTTAGE	Willow Cottage	William Simpson Proprietor Inverness Directory D. G. Forbes. esq. Millburn House	004	A one storey cottage slated and in good repair, situate at Millburn occupied by Mr. William Shepherd and the property of Mr William Simpson. Meadow Villa.
OS1/17/31/121						[Page] 121 County of Inverness -- Ph. [Parish] of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/122	MILLBURN MILLS (Corn & Flour)	Millburn Mills (Corn & flour)	Inverness Directory Mr. David Rose Proprietor Eneas W. Mackintosh esq. of Raigmore	004	This name applies to a Corn and Flour Mill situate about ¾ mile East of the Town of Inverness. The motive power being the water of Mill Burn. David Rose occupier and proprietor.
OS1/17/31/122	SEAFIELD HOUSE	Seafield House Seafield House Seafield House	Inverness Directory 1867.8 Mr. W, Simpson Meadow Villa D. G, Forbes. esq. Millburn House.	004	A two storey farmhouse with outbuildings attached in good repair occupied by Mrs Simpson and the property of the MacKintosh Fund.
OS1/17/31/122						[Page] 122 Parish of Inverness and Bona -- County of Inverness
OS1/17/31/123	ALDERNEY COTTAGE	Alderney Cottage	Inverness Directory Name on corner of house D. G. Forbes esq. Millburn House	004	A one storey house with attics slated and in excellent repair occupied by Mrs Grant and the property of Mr. L. McLean.
OS1/17/31/123	MEADOW VILLA	Meadow Villa	Mr. William Simpson proprietor D. G. Forbes esq. Millburn House	004	A two storey House slated and in good repair occupied by and the property of Mr. William Simpson
OS1/17/31/123						[Page] 123 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/124	CLACHNAHARRY LOCK	Clachnaharry Lock	James Davidson Esq. Supt. [Superintendant] Caledonian Canal Inverness Plan of the Canal Commissioners dated 1843	004	A lock at the village of Clachnaharry, 170 feet long by 42 in breadth.
OS1/17/31/124	SEA LOCK	Sea Lock	James Devidson Esq. Supt. [Superintendant] Caledonian Canal Inverness Plan of the Canal Commissioners dated 1843	004	This name applies to a lock at the extreme end of the Canal joining the Beauly Firth, it is 170 feet long by 42 in breadth
OS1/17/31/124	SEAVIEW	Seaview	Mr. M. Paterson C.E. Inverness Directory	004	A two storey house slated and in good repair, occupied by and the property of Mr. Murdoch Paterson Civil Engineer.
OS1/17/31/124						[Page] 124 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/125	DRUMMOSSIE MUIR	Drummossie Muir Drummossie Muir Drummossie Muir Drummossie Moor	Arthur Forbes Esqr, Culloden Ho. [House] Duncan Forbes Esqr. E. MacKintosh Esqr. of Raigmore Fullarton's Gazatteer of Scotland.	012 ; 020	An elevated tract extending north eastward from where the parish of Croy and Dalcross is intersected by that of Dores to the Castle of Dalcross, a distance probably of 8 miles. It comprehends within these limits, the chief part of the parish of Croy and Dalcross. Detc. [Detached] "the elevated portion of the parish of Daviot and Dunlichity north of the River Nairn, and the south and south eastern border of Inverness & Bona. It consists an arable Moor, and Moorland, chiefly in the latter, and consequently presents a very bleak and monotonous aspect "Culloden Muir" forms a part of this waste, which part belongs to A. Forbes esqr. the remainder is divided among Mr Baillie of Leys, E. MacKintosh Esqr., Raigmore MacKintosh of MacKintosh, and Mr. McGillivary Dumnaglass.
OS1/17/31/125						[Page] 125 County of Inverness -- Ph. [Parish] of Inverness and Bona.
OS1/17/31/126	GENERAL WADE'S MILITARY ROAD	General Wade's Military Road General Wade's Military Road General Wade's Military Road	Mr. A,P. Hay, TGown Chamberlain Inverness Mr. A, Dallas, Town Clerk Mr. Kemp, Daviot	012	This is a part of the old Military Road made under the superindendence of General Wade estending from Perth to Inverness. It enters this parish from the parish of Croy and Dalcross about 2½ miles south of the town of Inverness, whence it proceeds in a northern direction and enters the town at the Observatory Buildings.
OS1/17/31/126	LONGMAN'S POINT	Longman's Point Longman's Point Longman's Point	Mr. Suter, Church St. [Street] Mr. John Sandison, Harbour Master Mr. John Patterson, Pilot, Craigtown (Ross-shire)	012	A shingly bank extending out into the Moray Firth and terminating in a point at the Longman Beacon. It appears only at ebb tides, used as a mussel scalp and together with Scalp na Caorach and Scalp Phadruig Mhoir is preserved for that purpose.
OS1/17/31/126						[Page] 126 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/127						Top left - [page] 128, Top right - [page] 127 1st column Hilton Roseheath Cottage Kingsmills King's Mills (Corn and Flour) 2nd column Hilton Roseheath Cottage Kingsmills King's Mills For authorities and description see Name Book of 1/500 Work For authorities and description see Name Book of 1/500 Work For authorities and description see Name Book of 1/500 Work For authorities and description see Name Book of 1/500 Work Situation 12-2&6, 12-6, 12-2, 12-2
OS1/17/31/128	BROOKSIDE	Brookside	Invernes Directory R. Carruthers esq. Hugh Rose esq.	012	Two semi-detached houses, two storey high slated and in good repair, Fued by Mrs Campbell from the Estate of Drummond
OS1/17/31/128	WESTWOOD	Westwood	H. Rose esq. tenant Inverness Directory Mr. Philip, Brookside	012	A two storey house slated and in good repair. Fued by H. Rose esq. Solicitor from the Estate of Drummond
OS1/17/31/128						[Page] 129 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/129	BROOKVALE COTTAGE	Brookvale Cottage	Mr. James Macdonald Inverness Directory Rev. [Reverend] D. McKenzie	012	A one storey cottage with attics in good repair. Fued by Mr. James Macdonald from the Drummond Estate
OS1/17/31/129	LAVEROCKBANK	Laverockbank	Mr. Noble, proprietor Rev. [Reverend] D. McKenzie Charles Innes esq	012	This name applies to two semi-detached houses, two storey high and in good repair. Fued by Mr. Noble from the Drummond Estate.
OS1/17/31/129						[Page] 129 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/130	ELLENBANK COTTAGE	Ellenbank Cottage	Mr. MacKay Mr. Hugh Rose	012	A small two storey Cottage slated and in good repair occupied by and the property of Mr. MacKay.
OS1/17/31/130	BURN COTTAGE	Burn Cottage	Rev [Reverend] D. McKenzie C. Innes esq. Mr. William Noble	012	A two storey Cottage slated and in good repair, now unoccupied. Fued by Mr. Noble from the Drummond Estate.
OS1/17/31/130						[Page] 130 County of Inverness -- Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/131	DRUMMOND LODGE	Drummond Lodge	Charles Innes. esq. Mr. William Gunn. Hugh Rose esq. Westwood	012	A small and neatly built Cottage, slated and in good repair. Fued by Mr. William Gunn from the Drummond Estate.
OS1/17/31/131	MILE-END COTTAGE	Mile-end Cottage	Hugh Rose. esq. Mr. P. G. Macdonald R. Carruthers esq. Junr. [Junior]	012	A one storey Cottage with attics, slated and in good repair. Fued by Mr. P. G. Macdonald from the Drummond Estate.
OS1/17/31/131						131 County of Inverness Parish of Inverness and Bona
OS1/17/31/132	BEECHTREE HOUSE	Beechtree House	Rev. D. McKenzie Inverness Directory Charles Innes esq.	012	This name applies to two semi-detached houses two storey high slated and in good repair. Fued by the Rev. [Reverend] D. McKenzie from the Drummond Estate.
OS1/17/31/132	WOODBINE COTTAGES	Woodbine Cottage Woodbine Cottage Woodbine Cottage	Inverness Directory Mr. Noble. Bookseller Charles Innes, esq.	012	This name applies to two-semi-detached Cottages slated and in good repair. Fued by C. Innes. esq. from the Estate of Drummond.
OS1/17/31/132						132 County of Inverness Ph [Parish of Inverness and Bona]
OS1/17/31/133	HILTON HOUSE	Hilton House	Inverness Directory Mr. P. McLaughlan Charles Innes esq.	012	A commodious two storey dwelling house in good repair occupied by J. Anderson esq. Solicitor, who is also the proprietor.
OS1/17/31/133	MILTON OF CULCABOCK	Milton of Culcabock	Col. [Colonel] H. Inglis Mr. D. Shaw	012	A small farmhouse with considerable outbuildings attached Occupied by and the property of Col. [Colonel] H. Inglis of Kingsmills.
OS1/17/31/133						133 County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona
OS1/17/31/134	CULCABOCK MILL (Woollen)	Culcabock Mill (Woollen)	A. J. Robertson esq. Culcabock House Mr John Grant occupier Col. [Colonel] H. Inglis of Kingsmills	012	This name applies to what originally had been a corn & flour mill, but for the last 12 months it has been used as a Woollen Mill for the manufacture of Tweeds, which gives constant employment to the men and women. It is occupied by Mr. John Grant, and the property of J. Baird esq. of Inshes.
OS1/17/31/134						[Page] 134 County of Inverness Parish of Inverness & Bona [page signed] C.W. Wilson Capt. R.E [Captain Royal Engineers] March [----]
OS1/17/31/135						Top left 31, written on top of 31 in a circle. Top right OS1/17/31 with'135' below. The cover has an Ordnance Survey Southampton stamp dated 22 FEB 1899 'Bona' seems to have been added by hand later. NAME BOOK (Part1) OF THE PARISH OF INVERNESS & Bona ON 1/2500 SCALE IN. THE Co [County] of INVERNESS
OS1/17/31/136						31 & [page] 136 - top right Albyn Place--103 Alderney Cottage--123 Allanfearn--74 Allt a' Ghleannain--30 Ashton--13 Auchvraid--99 Ault na Shiah--104 Balnacraig--25 Balnafettack--23 Balnagaick--25 Balnaglag--39 Balnahaun--94 Balloan--24 Balloan Cottage--24 Balloch--42 Ballinloch Wood--39 (entry scored out) Balphadrig--97 (g replaced 3 letters scored out) Balrobert--71 Battery--45 Balnakyle--69 Beaufort Villa--101 Beauly Firth--4 Beechtree house--132 Beechwood--13 Big Burn--99 Blackhill--73 Blackpark--83 Blackpark--34 Boar's Stone (Sculpture)--64 Braerannoch--106 Brangas Tree--38 Brookside--128 Brookvale Cottage--129 Broomtown--115 Bruichnain--31 Bruichnain Cottage--31 Bught House--95 Bught Mill (Corn & Flour)--96 Burn Cottage--130 Burnfoot Cottage--22 Burnside of Holm--64 Burnside House--70 Caledonian Canal--77 Cairnlaw--47 Cairnlaw Burn--47 Carn Glas--99 Campfield--93 Campfield Cottage--105 Campfield Terrace--92 Carnantailer--86 Castle Supposed site of--40 Castlehill--49 Castleleathers--9 Caulfield Road--42 Cemetery--28 Cemetery--108 Chapel Site of--21 Chapelton--41 Chapelton Quarry (Disused)--40 Charleston--27 Charleston Cottage--27 Clach na h-Aire--51 Clachnaharry--51 Clachnaharry Inn--52 Clachnaharry Lock--124 Clachnaharry Pier (Disused)--52 Cradlehall--14 Craig Leach--85 Craig Phadrig--32 Creagan Breac--26 Culduthel Cottage--11 Culduthel House--67 Culduthel School--11 Culduthel Quarry--99 Culcabock--110 Culcabock Cottage--10 Culcabock House--109 Culcabock Mill (Woollen)--134 Culanellan Villa--101 Culloden Brick and Tile Works--74 Culloden Cottage--14 Culloden House--37 Culloden Muir--81 Culloden School--7 Culloden Station--57 Culloden Wood--39 Dalmore--19 Dalneich--107 Dalrioch--89 Dalrioch Wood--60 Dell of Inshes--19 Direbught--115 Dochgarroch Lock--89 Dochgarroch School--90 Drakies House--120 Drakies T.P. [Turnpike]--18 (entry scored out)
OS1/17/31/136							Names of Objects & Page, 5 columns, transcribed alphabetically.
OS1/17/31/137						[page] 137 Drumbuie--40 Drummond House--102 Drummond Lodge--131 Drummond Park--92 Drummossie Muir--125 Drumrosach--13 Dunean Cottage--25 Duneancroy--88 Dunean Hill--26 Dunean House--85 Dunean Quarry--30 Easter Drakies--20 Ellenbank Cottage--130 Elm Cottage--118 Essich--71 Essich Burn--71 Fiddlers Burn--75 Foxhill--83 Gas Works--28 Gaelic School--52 General Wade's Military Road--126 Glackossian-- Glen Albyn--65 Goatfield-- Heath Cottage--93 Helen's Lodge--15 Highland Railway--58 Hilton--10 Hilton--127 Hilton House--133 Holm--67 Holm Burn--61 Holm Mills (Woollen,--94 Hut of Health (In Ruins)--116 Islandbank Cottage--105 Islandbank House--105 Inshes House--15 Inverness District Lunatic Asylum--28 Inverness and Bona (Parish)--1&2 Kenneth's Black Well--8 King Duncan's Hollow } Supposed Site of }--117 King Duncan's Grave } King Duncan's Well--113 Kingsmills--127 King's Mills--127 King's Stables--87 Kinmylies--22 Knockgur--54 Knocknagael--72 Ladywell--81 Lagavaich--86 Lagnalien--59 Laverockbank--129 Leachkin--33 Leault-- Lescrip--54 Leys Cottage--10 Leys Smithy--24 Leys Quarry--9 Limepark Well--8 Lochardill--91 Loch na Sanais--98 Longman's Point--126 Lord President's Seat--38 Lower Mains of Dochgarroch--90 Lower Slackbuie--12 Mains of Broomtown--18 Mains of Culduthel--63 Mains of Dunean--86 Marine Cottage--94 Markers Butts--45 Market Stance--119 Maywood Cottage--102 Meadow Villa--123 Merlewood--102 Mid Mills (Barley)--111 Mile-end--97 Mile-end Cottage--97 Mile-end Cottage--131 Millarton House--95 Mill Burn--23 Millburn Cottage--121 Millburn House--46 Millburn Mills (Corn & Flour)--122 Milltown--48 Milltown--89 Milltown Mills (Disused)--48 Milton of Culcabock--133 Milton of Holm--68 Monument--5&6 Moray Firth--3 Muirtown Basin--56 Muirtown House--56 Muirtown Locks--107 Muirtown Nursery--111 Muirtown T.P. [Turnpike]--53 (entry scored out) Myrtletown--16 Ness Castle--63 Ness Cottage--93 Ness Islands--106 Ness-side--68 Ness-side House--68 North Lodge--69 Oaklands--101 Oldtown--11 Poll Cruaidh--29 Post Office--18 Post Office--53
OS1/17/31/137							Names of Objects & Page, 5 columns, transcribed alphabetically. Names with * seem to have been added later, sometimes without a page number.
OS1/17/31/138						[page] 138 Poulbaite--60 Poulneat--59 Poulroilt--59 Pusag--55 Racecourse Wood--88 Raigmore Pond--19 (entry scored out) Raigmore Tower--16 Raigmore T.P. [Turnpike]--50 (entry scored out) Resaurie--17 River Ness--79 Rose Cottage--118 Roseheath Cottage--127 School--17 School--33 School--109 Scorguie--54 Scretan--44 Scretan Bridge--44 Scretan Burn--44 Seabank--46 Seafield--43 Seafield Cottage--48 Seafield House--122 Sea Lock--124 Seaview--124 Smithtown--47 South Lodge--69 Springfield Inn--114 St. Mary's Chapel (Site of)--41 St. Mary's Well--84 Stac an Fhithich--29 Stac Beag--26 Stac Mheadhonach--26 Stable Hollow--82 Steel's Mount--7 Stone--35 Stone Circle--20 Stone Circle--27 Stone Circle --57 Stone Circle (Remains of)--63 Stone Circle--72 Stone Circle (Remains of)--73 Stoneyfield--50 Stoneyfield House--50 Stratton--43 Stratton Lodge--43 Suspension Bridge--106 Teighneilan--103 The Cuckoo Stone--14 The General's Well--106 The Giant's Chair--30 The Longman--45 The Longman Beacon--58 The Longman Road--46 The New Market Inn--117 Tobar Gorm--83 Torbreck--70 Tomnahurich--107 Tomnahurich--108 Tomnahurich Bridge--98 Tomnahurich T.P. [Turnpike]--98 (entry scored out) Torran Biorach--29 Toumsoiller--60 Torvaine--96 Upper Slackbuie--12 Upper Torbreck--72 Viewfield--114 Viewfield House--112 Vitrified Fort--32 Wester Drakies--120 Wester Inshes--12 Westhill--82 West Lodge--70 Westwood--128 Whinpark Cottage--23 Woodbine Cottages--132 Woodside--84 Willow Cottage--121 Sea Lock--124 (entry scored out) Clachnaharry Lock--124 (entry scored out)
OS1/17/31/138							Names of Objects & Page, 5 columns, transcribed alphabetically. Names with * seem to have been added later, sometimes without a page number.