OS1/17/53/100

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
KILLIHUNTLY Killihuntly
Killihuntly
Killihuntly
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson occupier
Estate Plan
102 A good dwelling house and garden. detached is a steading of farm offices and situated about a mile W.S.W. [West Southwest] of Tromie Bridge the origin of the name is said to be the gaelic of the words "the Brown Dogs' wood." proprietor, Sir James McPherson-Grant.
LAGAN LIATH Lagan Liath
Lagan Liath
Lagan Liath
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan
102 a well known name of a conspicuous hollow feature, being initially a marsh and abounding with small springs. situated at the east bank of the River Tromie and a little southard of Tromie Bridge and upon Killihuntly Farm English meaning "Grey Little Hollow".
FUARAN AN LAGAIN LEITH Fuaran an Lagain Lèith
Fuaran an Lagain Liath
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan
102 A small spring of very cold and pure water issuing at the West edge of the Road leading to Eric? Lodge and about 3 chains S.E. [South East] of Lagan Liath Upon the farm of Killiehuntly and is a well known name--

Continued entries/extra info

[page] 100
Parish of Kingussie County of Inverness

Transcriber's notes

Killihuntly: not sure it is "Brown Dogs", it actually looks like Buwn Dogs.

Fuaran an Lagan Leith: It's probably not "Eric" Lodge but I can't find anything nearby that it might be.

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Larkspur3

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