OS1/17/54/233

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
AMHAINN GHARBH GHAIG Amhain Gharbhghaig.
Amhain Gharbhghaig.
Amhain Gharbhghaig.
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick.
132 Applies to a rapid mountain stream rising in the hill Meall Odhar and flowing westward for a few miles becomes known as the River Tromie. Meaning River of the Rough Gaick
LOCHAIN A' CHATHAIR MHOIR Lochean a' Chairr Mhoir.
Lochean a' Chairr Mhoir.
Lochean a' Chairr Mhoir.
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick.
132 Applies to a few small sheets of water situated about three miles south - east of Gaick Shooting Lodge Meaning The lakes of the great Turn [?] or The Lakes of the great Moss i.e. Bog or Peat Moss
LOCHAN A' CHAIR MHOIR [1895] Duncan Campbell Esq. The Northern Chronicle, Inverness. 132
UILLT NAN COMHAOISEAN Ullt nan Comhaoisean
Ullt nan Comhaoisean
Ullt nan Comhaoisean
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. a. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr.J. Campbell. Gaick.
132 Two small mountain streams rising to the west of the Chaochan Gorm, then forms a junction on the Amhain Gharbhghaig Meaning The Burns of the same features

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 233
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie

Note Stump is written beneath Amhain Gharbh Ghaig in the List of names column.

The following is written beside the entry for Lochain a' Chathair

Lochan nom. [nominative] plur. [plural] of Loch gen. [genitive] plur. [plural] Loch or Lochan
Lochan Dim. [Diminutive] of Loch. nom. [nominative] plur. [plural] Lochain - not Lochean
Cathar a bog or moss See page See several names throughout this book & other N. [Name] Books
Gen. [Genitive] sing. [singular] of Carr. a rocky shelf - not a moss

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Eleanor Brown

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