OS1/17/54/85
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CRUAIDHLEAC | Cruidheac or Cruadhleac Cruadhleac Cruadhleac |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly Estate Plan |
102 | a conspicuous high hill, situated between the River Tromie and Gleaun Comhraig and abt. [about] 1½ mile S.W. [South West] of Glen Tromie Lodge Cruadhlach etc means "Rocky acclivity" and the Hill is very rocky and Steep, especially from the River Tromie upwards.The name is abridged, sometimes, by the Country people. and called "Crùila," Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant |
| LAG AN T-SIOLAIDH | Lag an Shiolaidh Lag an t-Siolaidh Lag an t-Siolaidh Lag an t-Siolaidh |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly Estate plan |
102 | an old name of a long and deep hollow or Ravine, extent about 60 chains; leading northward, along with The Stream where both terminate at a point in Allt Comhraig about 70 Chains E. [East] of Canaidhleac proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant Baronet. English meaning Faltering or Dreeping Hollow" etc. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 85Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Croyla Altered by authority of Mr MacBain, Raining's School Inverness See Remark in Index. 4.2.1895. is written beneath the entry for Cruaidheac in the List of Names column.
Roman print is written beneath Cruaidhleac in the List of Names column.
Stump is written beneath Lag an t-Sioaidh in the List of Names column.
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Eleanor Brown
Location information for this page.
