OS1/17/53/88

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
CNOC NA BEINNE Cnoc-na-Beann
Cnoc-na-Beann
Cnoc-na-Beann
Duncan Macpherson, Esqr
Mr A. Campbell Kingussie
John Macpherson Killehuntle
102 Applies to a small hillock Situated about an 8 of A Mile east of Gordon Hall. property of Lieut [Leiutenant] Colonel E Macpherson, of Belleville.
GORDON HALL Gordon Hall
Gordon Hall
Gordon Hall
Duncan Macpherson, Rhait
Mr A. Campbell
Mr J. Macpherson
102 A substantial farmsteading And dwellinghouse, two Storeys, Slated And in good repair; property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel E. Macpherson of Bellevill
LAG NA CRUAICHE Lag-na-Cruaiche
Lag-na-Cruaiche
Lag-na-Cruaiche
Duncan Macpherson Esq
Mr A. Campbell
Mr J. Macpherson
102 Applies to a field situated immediately N.W. [North West] of the farmtown of Gordon Hall. property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel E Macpherson of Belleville. Meaning Hollow of the Stack

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 88
Parish of Kingussie

Notes
Cnoc na Beinn - final e wanted
Beinn Beinne (It is a declinable noun)
Cnoc na Beinne
or Cnoc namBeinn

Lag na Cruaiche
Lagnan Cruach if plural
Lag na Cruaiche if singular
The Field Examiner not
having given the Signification
attached to it in the ountyit is difficulot
to say which of these two forms
is correct but from the small
vowels being given by the authorities
I would infer that Lag na Cruaiche is meant

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