OS1/17/53/87
List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
BURN OF RUTHVEN | Burn of Ruthven Burn of Ruthven Burn of Ruthven |
Duncan Macpherson Esq Kingussie Mr A. Campbell Kingussie Mr John Macpherson Killihuntly |
102 | A small mountain Stream rising in the hills about 2 Miles South of Ruthven Castle, and flowing Northwards about 2 Miles and ½, falls into the river Spey near the Manse of Kingussie. |
GRAVE YARD (Disused) | Old Grave Yard Old Grave Yard Old Grave Yard |
Duncan Macpherson, Esq Mr A. Campbell Mr John Macpherson |
102 | A small piece of rough pasture ground situated about 50 yards south of Ruthven Castle where tradition points to as being the place where dead of the garrison were buried. |
COILLE NA CNAPAICHE | Coille nan Cnapaiche Collie nan Cnapaiche Collie nan Cnapaiche |
Duncan Macpherson Esq Mr A. Campbell Mr John Macpherson |
Applies to a natural Copsewood of no great extent situated About a quarter of a mile West of Braeruthven; property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant of Invereshie. Meaning Hill Wood |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 87Parish of Kingussie --County of Inverness
Notes
Cnapaiche is an adjective andnot a noun
Coillnan Cnapach Wood of the Youngsters
Coille a' Chnapaich (of singular)
See Lag na Cnapaiche page 92 This remark will apply also
Hill Wood
Name to be here given Wood of the Youngsters
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