| OS1/17/54/1 |
LAGGAN |
Laggan
Laggan
Laggan
Laggan
Laggan
Laggan
Laggan
Laggen
Luggan |
Fullartons Imperial Gazetteer
Oliver & Boyds Almanac 1870
New Statistical Account
Philips County Atlas
Vaulation Roll for 1869
Parliamentary Reports on Highland Roads & Bridges 1806
Rev D McFadyen, Kingussie
Ainslies Map of Scotland 1789
Old Statistical Account. |
various |
The Parish of Laggan is in the Presbytery of Abertarff and synod of Glenelg. Patron the Duke of Richmond. It is bounded in the north by the Parish of Boleskine and Abertarff on the west by Kilmonivaig, on the south by Blair Athole, Perthshire on the East by Kingussie and Insh, and on the North East by Moy and Dalrossie. There are no detached portions of Laggan Parish in any other Parish but there is a small Detached portion of Kingussie and Inch within its limits. The Detached Portion of Kingussie & Inch is situated near the south east corner of the parish on the west side of Loch Ericht and contains about 2133 statute acres. The Parish of Laggan contains about [ ] statute acres. The general surface is wild and confused. Mountainous, consisting of a congeries of lofty, heathy, barren heights of gloomy aspect looking as if huddled together, or heaped |
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[Page] 1
Continued on page 2 |
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LAGGAN |
Continued |
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of summit upon summit yet plentifully intersected by corries, ravines narrow glens, the beds of lakes, and the upper part of the valley of the Spey. The uplands for the most part are dismal to the eye and of verysmall economical value; but the inhabited parts together with the hill slopes adjacent to them are pleasant and beautiful, comparatively fertile in soil and affording some noble expances of picturesque scenery. Metamorphic rocks of the gness kind predominate in the mountains; a bed of excellent limestone lies in the valley of the Spey, and slate of inferior quality is found. The soil in the lower valley is alluvial and in some places has a depth of ten or twelve feet."
Fullertons Imperial Gazetteer |
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[Page] 2
Laggan continued |
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Continued from page 1 |
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KINGUSSIE & INSH |
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For Authorities and Descriptive Remarks See Name Book for Sheet 87 - Lt [Lieutenant] Coddington's Division's Work. |
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[page] 3 |
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[page] 4
[Blank Page] |
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CÀRN AN LETH-CHOIN |
Carn an Leth-Coin
Carn an Leth-Coin
Carn an Leth-Coin |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J.McPherson
Mr L Grant |
100 ; 101 |
A hill between Gleann Mada-Coin And Gleann Lochan The property of Cluny McPherson Esq |
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GLEANN LOCHAIN |
Gleann Lochain
Gleann Lochain
Gleann Lochain |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A mountain Stream extending from Dail a Phealich to Loch Dubh The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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ALLT AN LOCHAIN DUIBH |
Allt an Lochain Duibh
Allt an Lochain Duibh
Allt an Lochain Duibh |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
086 ; 101 |
A large mountain Stream issuing from Loch Dubh And forming Allt Mada-Coin about 1/2 Mile East of Dail na Seilg. |
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[page] 5
Inverness Shires -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes
D after n not aspirated - correction of Dhuibh
No it is not Lochan Dubh? |
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| OS1/17/54/6 |
SRÒN NAN LAOGH |
Sròn nan Lough
Sròn nan Lough
Sròn nan Lough |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
086 ; 101 |
A rocKy point of land near the south west Side of Uainn Lochan and North of Loch Dubh. The property of Cluny McPherson. |
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COIRE NAN LAOGH |
Coire nan Lough
Coire nan Lough
Coire nan Lough |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A small corry at the North west side of Gleann Lochan and north of Caìrn an Leth-Choin The property of Cluny McPherson. Cluny Castle |
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LEATHAD PHÒIL |
Leathad Phòil
Leathad Phòil
Leathad Phòil |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
The south face of Càrn Mhic Goubhl and north side of Gleann Lochan. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq meaning Paul's Declivity |
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[Page] 67
Invernesshire -- Parish of Kingussie
Lethad Phauit [crossed out] see Leathad na Lice page 211 see also page 214 &c
Leathad Phòil [note] Paul's Declivity ? |
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DAIL NASEILG |
Dail na Seilg
Dail na Seilg
Dail na Seilg |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. M Pherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A small pasture vally at the junction of Gleann Mada - Coin & Gleann Lochan. The houses are in ruins and the cultivated grass laid waste. The property of Cluny McPherson. |
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TOMANAN MHIC DHONNACHAIDH |
Tomanan Mhic Dhonnachaidh
Tomanan Mhic Dhonnachaidh
Tomanan Mhic Dhonnachaidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
Two Small hillocks opposite the junction of Allt Lochan and Allt Phlaacoin. [?] The property of Cluny McPherson. |
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ALLT NA FEITHE BUIDHE |
Allt na Feithe Buidhe
Allt na Feithe Buidhe
Allt na Feithe Buidhe |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small bog and burn opposite Dail Bhealaich north of Lag Torr nan Cahars and North west of Creag Shearraoh. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq |
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[Page] 7
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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RUIGH GLEANN A' BHEALAICH |
Ruigh Gleann Bhealaich
Ruigh Gleann Bhealaich
Ruigh Gleann Bhealaich |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. Pherson
Mr L Grant Glenbanchorr
Mr J. Gordon Loch ovie |
101 |
A piece of pasture ground at the west Side of Allt Bhealaich and 1 mile north of Dail a' Bhealaich. The property of Colonel McPherson |
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TOM NA H-AITREIBH |
Tom na h - Aitreibh
Tom na h -Aitreibh
Tom na h - Aitreibh |
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A heathy hillock ⅜ of a mile north of Dail a Bhealaich The property of Colonel McPherson. |
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FEITH BHUIDHE |
Feith Bhuidhe |
Mr J.McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A piece of marshy Ground north of Coir na Cubar |
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[Page] 8
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes See - Allt na Feith Buidhe p.7 Adjectives agree in case etc with the nouns to which they refer is written across the bottom of the page beneath the entry for Féith Buidhe.
Bhuidhe is written beneath Féith Buidhe in the List of Names column. |
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CARN MHIC DHUGHAILL |
Càrn Mhic Goubhl
Càrn Mhic Goubhl
Càrn Mhic Goubhl |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
An oblong hill between Gleann Lochann & Gleann Bheallaich The property of Cluny McPherson and Colonel McPherson Ballville |
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CARN DEARG |
Càrn Dearg
Càrn Dearg
Càrn Dearg |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A large hill north of Càrn Mhic Goubhl between Gleann Lochan & Gleann Bheallaich The property of Cluny McPherson and Col. [Colonel] McPherson |
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GLAC A' MHUIDHE |
Glac na Mhuidhe
Glac na Mhuidhe
Glac na Mhuidhe |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rocky hollow at the South east end of Carn Mhic Goubhl between Gleann Bheallaich and Gleann Lochan. The property of Cluny McPherson & Col [Colonel] McPherson |
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[Page] 9
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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GLEANN A'BHEALAICH GLEANN BALLOCH |
Gleann a Bhealaich
Gleann a Bhealaich
Gleann a Bhealach |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Mountain Glen extending north of Dail a Bhealaic[h] about 4 miles. The property of Colonel McPherson Ball[ville] |
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ALLT A' BHEALAICH ALLT BALLOCH |
Allt a Bhealaich
Allt a Bhealaich
Allt a Bhealaich |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A large mountain Stream rising at the end of Gleann Bhealaich and falling into Allt Mòr about ¼ mile South of Dail Bhealaich |
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DALBALLOCH |
Dalballoch
Dalballoch
Dalballoch |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Rent Receipt |
101 |
Applies to a crofter's dwelling hou[se] one storey, thatched and in good repair; property of Colonel Macpherson of Belluvillie [?] |
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[Page] 10
InvernessShire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Altered by authority of Mr. MacBain Raining's School, Inverness. 4. 2. 1895 See remark in Index is written beneath Gleann a' Bhealaich/Gleann Balloch in the List of Names column.
Altered to agree with Gleann Balloch above. 4. 2. 1895 is written beneath Allt a' Bhealaich/Allt Balloch in the List of Names column. |
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SRON MHIC GILLE-MHARTAIN |
Sron Mhic Gille Mhartain
Sron Mhic Gille Mhartain
Sron Mhic Gille Mhartain |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbancor |
100 ; 101 |
A rocky point of land a mile and ¼ west of Dail na Seilg & South Side of Gleann Mada - Coin. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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CREAGAN REAMHAR |
Creagan Reamhar
Creagan Reamhar
Creagan Reamhar |
Cluny McPherson Esq.
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small rock about a mile west of Dail na Seilg & South Side of Gleann Mada - Coin The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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[Page] 11
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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SITHEAN ALLT MADA-COIN |
Sithean Allt Mada - coin
Sithean Allt Mada - coin
Sithean Allt Mada - coin |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
Two hillocks at the west Side of Allt Mada - coin and ½ Mile west of Dail na Seilg. The property of Cluny McPherson |
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SRON NA CREIGE |
Sron na Creige
Sron na Creige
Sron na Creige |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rocky point of land at the east end of Cain an Leth-Choin between Gleann Mada - coin and Gleann Lochan & ½ mile north west of Dail na Seilg. The prop[erty] of Cluny Mc Pherson Esq. |
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[page] 12
Inverness Shire --Parish of Kingussie
Note Craige ? See the two Dictionaries is written under the entry for Sron na Creige. |
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SRON NOR NA H-UAMHAIDH |
Sròn Mòr na h - Uamhaidh
Sròn Mòr na h - Uamhaidh
Sròn Mòr na h - Uamhaidh |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbancor |
101 |
A rocky point of a hill near the South east end of Gleann Mada - coin and north west end of Srath an Eilich The property of Cluny McPherson Esq, Cluny Castle. |
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SRON BEAG NA H-UAMHAIDH |
Sron Beag na h - Uamhaidh
Sron Beag na h - Uamhaidh
Sron Beag na h - Uamhaidh |
Cluny McPherson Esq.
Mr. J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbancor |
101 |
A Small point of land North west of Dail na Seilg & north west of the junction of Allt Gleann Mada - Coin The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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[Page] 13
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan |
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GLEANN MADA-COIN |
Gleann Mada Coin
Gleann Mada Coin
Gleann Mada Coin |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenballoch |
100 ; 101 |
A mountain Glen extending from Dail na Seilg about 4 miles westward. The property of Cluny McPherson |
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ALLT MADA-COIN |
Allt Mada - coin
Allt Mada - coin
Allt Mada - coin |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr L Grant
Mr J McPherson |
100 ; 101 |
A large mountain Stream rising at the end of Glen Mada-coin and joining Allt Loch Dubh. about ½ mile eastof Dail na Seilg. |
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[Page] 14
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie. |
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CREAG LIATH |
Creag Liath
Creag Liath
Creag Liath
creag Liath |
ClunyMcPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon Oris [?] |
086 ; 101 |
An oblong hill at the North East end of Gleann Banchor and west Side of Gleann Bhealaich. It is the property of Colonel McPherson Ballavill |
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CAS BUIDHE |
Cas Buidhe
Cas Buidhe
Cas Buidhe |
Mr. J. McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J. Gordon Oris [?] |
086 ; 101 |
A Sheep pastr of on the North east side of Creag Leath. between Creag Siath and Allt Feonn d Freath. The property of Colonel McPherson Ballaville |
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[Page] 15
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Bhuidhe is written beneath Cas Buidhe in the List of Names column. |
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CREAGAN GLAS |
Creagan Glas
Creagan Glas
Creagan Glas |
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small rock on the east Side of Creag Liath and north Side of Gleann Banachoire. |
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CREAGAN NA H-EIGHICH |
Creagan na h - Eighich
Creagan na h
- Eighich
Creagan na h - Eighich |
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small rock on the east Side of Creag Liath, South of Creagan Glas and west of Gleann Banachoire. Farm Houses. |
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CREAGAN RUADH |
Creagan Ruadh
Creagan Ruadh
Creagan Ruadh |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small rock on the east Side of Creag Liath South of Creagan na h - Eighich and west of Gleann Banachoire Farm Houses. |
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[Page] 16
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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UINNEAG COIRE AN ETCH |
Uinneag Coire an Eich
Uinneag Coire an Eich
Uinneag Coire an Eich |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small opening about the Centre of Creag Liath and north West of Gleann Banachor. The property of Colonel McPherson Ballvill. |
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COIRE AN ETCH |
Coire an Eich
Coire an Eich
Coire an Eich |
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small Corry at the east end of Gleann Banachor and east Side of Creag Liath. The property of Colonel McPherson. |
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[Page] 17
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
| OS1/17/54/18 |
SRON NA CREIGE |
Sròn na Creige
Sròn na Creige
Sròn na Creige
Sròn na Creige |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small hill at the South end of Creig Liath, North East of Gleann Banachor and ⅛ of a mile east of Dail Bhealaich. The property of Col. [Colonel] McPherson Ballaville |
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GLAC NAN GAMHNA |
Glac nan Gamhainn
Glac nan Gamhainn
or
Glac nan Gamhna
Glac nan Gamhna |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rocky hollow at the east end of Gleann Banachor. between Sròn na Creige. and Uenneig Coir an Eich. The property of Colonel McPherson. Belville |
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[Page] 18
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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CREAGAN A' BHAINNE |
Creagan a' Bhainne
Creagan a' Bhainne
Creagan a' Bhainne |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A large rock at the South west end of Gleann Banachor South of Creag Sheorradh and west of Coire Sheorradh. |
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ALLT LOCHAN A' CHULAIBH |
Allt Lochan a Chùlaibh
Allt Lochan a Chùlaibh
Allt Lochan a Chùlaibh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small burn rising at the back of Creag Dubh. and entering Coire Sheorradh. The name afterwarrs [?] till it enters Allt Mòr. is Allt Coire Sheoradh. |
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DAIL AN TULLAICH |
Dail an Tullaich
Dail an Tullaich
Dail an Tullaich |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small Dale at the west Side of Gleann Banachor. South of Dail Bhealaich. It has been in a State of Cultivation but now laid waste. |
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[Page] 19
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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GLEN BANCHOR |
Gleann Bannachoire
Gleann Bannachoire
Gleann Bannachoire
Gleann Bannachoire |
Cluny McPherson
Mr. J. McPherson
Mr L. Grant
Mr J Gordon Oris. |
101 |
A pasture and arable Glen about 6¼ miles in length, extending from Allt A Chaorain to near Calder Bridge The Glen has been Cultiva[ted] but, is now lain waste. with the exception of a few small patches kept in Cultivation by the Crofters in the Glen. The property of Colonel McPherson Ballavill. |
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[Page] 20
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/21 |
CREAG AN T-SIARAIDH |
Creag Shiaraidh
Creag Shiaraidh
Creag Shiaraidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rocky hill opposite the South west end of Gleann Banachor and about ⅞ mile of Dail a' Bhealaich. The property of Cluny McPherson. Meaning Hill of the Bend |
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COIRE AN T-SIARAIDH |
Coire Siaraidh
Coire Siaraidh
Coire Siaraidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small rocky Corry north east of Creag Shiorradh near the South west end of Gleann Banchors. The property of Cluny McPherson.
Meaning Hollow of the Bend |
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[Page] 21
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note The following is written across this page.
"S, after this t - becomes mute and the t - is articulated instead. - Some writers appreciate the s after t - as an t - shuil but this appears to be improper because h is sounded in the combination, and will not therefore suffer to t - to be pronounced."- Murray Gailie Grammar page 51 [?]
t-Siaraidh is written under both entries in the List of Names column. |
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ALLT COIRE AN T-SIARAIDH |
Allt Coire Shiaraidh
Allt Coire Shiaraidh
Allt Coire Shiaraidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small burn running at the east Side of Dail na Tullaich. The Continuaton of Allt Lochan a Chulaobh: Commencing at Coire Shiorradh and entering Allt [?] |
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ASTAR NA CREIGE DUIBHE |
Astar na Creige Duibhe
Astar na Creige Duibhe
Astar na Creige Duibhe |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A hollow at the north east end [of] Creag Dubh - or the pass leading from Creag Shorrodh to Bealich The property of Cluny McPher[son] |
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CREAGAN MOR |
Creagan Mòr
Creagan Mòr
Creagan Mòr |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A large rock near the north end of Creag Dubh opposite Allt a Chaorainn. and east end of Glenbanchor. |
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Words running off the page due to fold. |
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[Page] 22
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note t-Siaraidh is written beneath the entry for Allt Coire an t-Siaraidh in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/23 |
ALLT FIONN-RIGHE |
Allt Fionn t - Righ
Allt Fionn t - Righ
Allt Fionn t - Righ |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
086 ; 101 |
A mountain Burn running through the centre of Gleann Bannachoire (on the north Side) and entering Allt Mòr on the west Gleann Bannachoire Croft Houses. Burn of King Fingal |
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| OS1/17/54/23 |
CREAGNAHA-BHAIG |
Creag na h - Abhaig
Creag na h - Abhaig
Creag na h - Abhaig |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small rock north of Gleann Bannachoire Croft Houses and east of allt Fionn-t-Righ Ferrier's Rock |
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| OS1/17/54/23 |
AN STAC |
An Stac
An Stac
An Stac |
Mr J. McPherson
Mr J Gordon
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small Cliff South East of Creag na h Abhaig ad North of Gleann Bannachoire Crofts. |
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| OS1/17/54/23 |
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[Page] 23
Inverness Shire --Parish of Kingussie.
Notes Should not have the final - e it is not so pronounced See MacEachainn's Dict. [Dictionary] Macleod & De[?], is in error in this word is written across the page beneath the entry for Allt Fionn-righe.
an Abhaig according to Mac Eachainn & other writers is written across the page beneath the entry for Creagnah - Abhaig. |
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| OS1/17/54/24 |
CREAGAN DEARG |
Creagan Dearg
Creagan Dearg
Creagan Dearg |
Mr A McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rock at the East end of Gleann Bannachoi[re] N. W [North West] of Dael na Chaorainn. The proper[ty] of Colonel McPherson |
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| OS1/17/54/24 |
CREAGAN BEAG |
Creagan Beag
Creagan Beag
Creagan Beag |
Mr A McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rock at the north end of Creig Dubh opposite the Confluence of Allt a Chaorainn and Allt Mòr with Amhainn Calladea[r] |
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| OS1/17/54/24 |
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[Page] 24
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/24 |
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Words running off the page due to fold. |
| OS1/17/54/25 |
ALLT A' CHAORUINN |
Allt a Chaorainn
Allt a Chaorainn
Allt a Chaorainn |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
086 ; 101 |
A Mountain Stream at the East end of Gleann Bannachoire. and entering Allt Callaidear at the end of Allt Mòr. |
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| OS1/17/54/25 |
DALCHIRNMORE |
Dalchinmore
Dalchinmore
Dalchinmore
Local Name |
Rent Receipt
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
086 ; 101 |
Applies to a Crofter's dwelling house one storey, thatched and in good repair: property of Colonel McPherson of Bellavillie |
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| OS1/17/54/25 |
SITHEAN MOR MHIC SPAD-SHRONACH |
Sithean Mòr Mhic Spadshronach
Sithean Mòr Mhic Spadshronach
Sithean Mòr Mhic Spadshronach |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon |
086 ; 101 |
Two Hillocks at the east of Gleann Bannachoir and north of Dail na Chaorainn
Hills of the Son of the fear [?] nose [?] |
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| OS1/17/54/25 |
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[Page] 25
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Spad-shrònaich is written beneath the entry for Sìthean Mòr Mhic Spad-shrònach in the List of Names column.
accent wanted is written at the top of the page with a line pointing to the entry for Sìthean Mòr Mhic Spad-shrònach. |
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| OS1/17/54/26 |
LURG |
Lurg
Lurg
Lurg
Lurg
Lurg |
Mr. J. McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon Oris
Rent Receipt and list of verified names |
101 |
A Crofted house and outhouse at the east Side of Allt a Chadrain and about ½ mile north of the Confluence of Allt A. Chaorainn & Amhainn Callaidears. |
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| OS1/17/54/26 |
RIVER CALDER |
River Calder
River Calder
River Calder |
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant
Mr J Gordon Oris |
101 |
A rapid river Commencing at the Confluence of Allt Mòr and Allt a Chadrainn flowing eastward about 4 miles and joining the River Sp[ey] about ½ mile west of Spey Bridge. |
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| OS1/17/54/26 |
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[Page] 26
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/27 |
FEITH MHÒR |
Feith Mhòr |
Mr McGregor Phoneas
Mr H McKenzie Ralea [?]
Mr Duncan Forbes Newtonmuir |
101 |
A portion of marshy ground extending from Lynllan to Lynmore & is the property of Cluny McPherson & Colonel McPherson Bellavillie |
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| OS1/17/54/27 |
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[Page] 27
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note accent wanted on the letter - è is written above Feith in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/28 |
AN TORRE |
Ann Torr
An Torr
An Torr |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr Robert Forbes. Newtonmore |
101 |
Applies to a Small hill feature Situated about a mile Sout of Glenbanchor property of Colonel Macpherson, of Bellavellie. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/28 |
GLENBANCHOR |
Glenbanchor
Glenbanchor
Glenbanchor |
Rent Receipt
Estate Plan
Colonel Macpherson |
101 |
Applies to a number of Small crofts & dwellinghouses, one storey thatched in good repair; property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellavellie |
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| OS1/17/54/28 |
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[Page] 28
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/29 |
SRATH AN EILICH |
Srath an Eilich
Srath an Eilich
Srath an Eilich |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L. Grant |
101 |
A Small moorland Strath extending from Lagbuidhe to Dail na Selg. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/29 |
AN T-EILEACH |
An t - Eilich
An t - Eilich
An t - Eilich |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr McPherson
Mr L. Grant |
101 |
The mill [?]ade used for Cluny Mills. It is supplied with water from Allt Madúcoin and a few other Small Streams |
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| OS1/17/54/29 |
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[Page] 29
Inverness Shire -- Parishes of Laggan Kingussie.
Notes definite noun masculine beginning with a vowel requires t - with a hyphen before it in nominative singular is written across the page above the entry for An t - Eileach. |
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| OS1/17/54/30 |
TORR NAN CABAR |
Torr nan Cabar
Torr nan Caber
Torr nan Caber |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rocky hill north east of Binnein Mor The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/30 |
LAG TORR NAN CABAR |
Lag Torr nan Cabar
Lag Torr nan Cabar
Lag Torr nan Cabar |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A mossy hollow between Creag Ease [?] and Torr nan Cabar. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/30 |
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[Page] 30
Inverness Shire -- Parishes of Laggan & Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/31 |
SLIABH BAN |
Sliabh Bàn
Sliabh Bàn
Sliabh Bàn
Sliabh Bàn |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbancor |
101 |
A Small moor South of the Bennein and about 1 mile North of Balgown. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/31 |
BINNEIN BEAG |
Binnein Beag
Binnein Beag
Binnein Beag |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J. McPherson
Mr grant Glenbancor |
101 |
A Small rocky, Conical hill between Seath an Eilich & Coire Chlluanaidh The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. Little pinnacle |
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| OS1/17/54/31 |
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[Page] 31
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan |
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| OS1/17/54/32 |
CREAGAN REAMHAR BEAG |
Creagan Reamhar Beag
Creagan Reamhar Beag
Creagan Reamhar Beag
Creagan Reamhar Beag |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small rock South west of the Bennein Mòr and east Side of Srath an Eilich. |
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| OS1/17/54/32 |
CREAGAN REAMHAR MOR |
Creagan Reamhar Mòr
Creagan Reamhar Mòr
Creagan Reamhar Mòr
Creagan Reamhar Mòr |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A large rugged rock South West of the Bennein Mòr |
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| OS1/17/54/32 |
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[Page] 32
Inverness Shire. -- Parish of Laggan |
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| OS1/17/54/33 |
BINNEIN MOR |
Binnein Mòr
Binnein Mòr
Binnein Mòr |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A large conical, rocky hill about a mile north of Balgown The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/33 |
UAMH CHLUANAIDH |
Uamh Chluanaidh
Uamh Chluanaidh
Uamh Chluanaidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small cove at the South west Side of the Bennien between the Creagan Reamhar Mòr & Creagan Reamhar Beag It was one of the hiding places of Cluny McPherson Esq at the time of the rebellion. |
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| OS1/17/54/33 |
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[Page] 33
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan |
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| OS1/17/54/34 |
COIRE GORM |
Coire Gorm
Coire Gorm
Coire Gorm |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr. J. McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small green Corry South east of the Bennein Mòr The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/34 |
COIRE CHLUANAIDH |
Coire Cluanaidh
Coire Cluanaidh
Coire Cluanaidh |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A large Corry north of Cluny Castle. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/34 |
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[Page] 34
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan
Note h has been written above Cluanaidh to indicate a spelling correction for Coire Chluanaidh in the Modes of spelling column. |
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| OS1/17/54/35 |
COILLE BHINNEAN |
Coille Bhinnean
Coille Bhinnean
Coille Bhinnean
Coille Bhinnean |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small natural forest wood. N.W. [North West] of Bennein, and East of Srath - an - Eilich. The property of Cluny McPherson. Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/35 |
COIRE NAN CABAR |
Coire nan Cabar
Coire nan Cabar
Coire nan Cabar
Coire nan Cabar |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small Corry N.E. [North East] of the Bennein. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq |
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| OS1/17/54/35 |
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[Page] 35
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan & Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/36 |
MULLACH SRON NA H-UAMHAIDH |
Mullach Sron na h Uamhaidh
Mullach Sron na h Uamhaidh
Mullach Sron na h Uamhaidh |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant |
101 |
The point and top of the hill N [North] east of Coire an Eich The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/36 |
CNOCAN DUBH |
Cnocan Dubh
Cnocan Dubh
Cnocan Dubh |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbaneor |
101 |
A Small hillock north west of the Bennein The parish boundary between Laggan & Kingussie Cross [?] the top of it. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq |
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| OS1/17/54/36 |
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[Page] 36
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan & Kingussie
Note h-Uamha shortest spelling to be preferred is written Mullach Sron na h-Uamhaidh in the List of Namems column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/37 |
ALLT RUIGH AN TOISICH |
Allt Ruigh an Toisich
Allt Ruigh an Toisich
Allt Ruigh an Toisich |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbanchor. |
101 |
A Small burn rising in Coire an Eich and falling into the Eilich (or Mill Land) It used to be a resor [?] for the McIntosh when feeding there Cattle. |
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| OS1/17/54/37 |
LEACANN DUBH |
Leacainn Dubh
Leacainn Dubh
Leacainn Dubh |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbanchor |
101 |
The face of a hill extending north of Allt Ruigh an Toisich about ¾ of a mile. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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| OS1/17/54/37 |
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[Page] 37
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan
Note Leacann Dubh is written in the List of Names column under the entry for Leacainn Dubh
Notes written beside the entry for Leacann Dubh.
This is the gen. [genitive] singular See the two Dictionaries listed below and See Macleod & Dewar's Dicty [Dictionary] and MacEachainn's Dictionary The least number of letters that will spell a word is preferable when it is correct to do so It would be better to keep to Maclead's Dicty [Dictionary] or to MacEachainn's |
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| OS1/17/54/38 |
RUIGH BIORACH |
Ruigh Biorach
Ruigh Biorach Ruigh Biorach
Ruigh Biorach |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr W Grant Glenbanchor |
101 |
A Conical rocky hill west of Srath an Eilich 1½ miles north of Balgown The property of Cluny McPherson Esq. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/38 |
LEACANN AN RUIGH BHIORAICH |
Leacainn an Ruigh Biorach
Leacainn an Ruigh Biorach
Leacainn an Ruigh Biorach
Leacainn an Ruigh Biorach |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J Tolmie
Mr J McPherson Mr L Grant Glenbanchor |
101 |
The face of the hill east of Ruigh Biorach and the South east Side of Srath an Eilich The ground at one time was used by the Clan McIntosh for resting Cattle. It is now the property of Cluny McPherson Esq |
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| OS1/17/54/38 |
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[Page] 38
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan
Note Leacann See page 37 is written above the entry for Leacann an Ruigh Bhioraich in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/39 |
STAC BUIDHE |
Stac Buidhe
Stac Buidhe
Stac Buidhe
Stac Buidhe |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. Tolmie
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbanchor |
101 |
Described in Sheet 101 Plan 13 Trace 1. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/39 |
SEE PAGE 23 |
Stac
Stac
Stac
Stac |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J. Tolmie
Mr J. McPherson
Mr L Grant Glenbanchor |
101 |
Described in Seet 101 Plan 13 Trace 1. |
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| OS1/17/54/39 |
ALLT NA CRICHE |
Allt na Criche
Allt na Criche
Allt na Criche
Allt na Criche |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr J Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr L grant Glenbanchor |
101 |
Described in Sheet 101 Plan 13 Trace 1. |
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| OS1/17/54/39 |
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[Page] 39
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan. -- Sheet 101.
Note accent wanted is written above Allt na Crìche in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/40 |
MEALL NA H-UINNEIG |
Meall na h Unneig
Meall na h Uinneig
Meall na h Uinneig
Meall na h Uinneig |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr J McPherson
Mr W Grant Glenbanchor |
100 ; 101 |
A rough rocky hill at the east end of Coire Budhe and about 1½ miles north of Balgown. The property of Cluny McPherson Esq Cluny Castle. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/40 |
COIRE AN ETCH |
Coire an Eich
Coire an Eich
Coire an Eich
Coire an Eich |
Cluny McPherson Esq
Mr James Tolmie
Mr James McPherson
Mr W Grant. Glenbanchor |
101 |
A large Corry opposite Coire Budhe, west of Srath an Eilich and about 1½ miles north of Balgown The property of Cluny McPherson Esq Cluny Castle. |
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| OS1/17/54/40 |
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[Page] 40
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan
Note See p36 not Cancelled - original Correct is written beneath Meall na h - Uinneig in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/41 |
CEANN AN FHAMHAIR |
Ceann an Fhamhair
Ceann an Fhamhair
Ceann an Fhanhair
Ceann an Fhamhair |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr J Grant. |
101 |
A piece of the Cliff in the face of the rock resembling a man's head. It is opposite Loch ovie. and near the South end of Cluny Dubh. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/41 |
UAMH CHLUANAIDH |
Uamh Chuanaidh
Uamh Chuanaidh
Uamh Chuanaidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A cave at the South west Side of Cluny Dubh. It was one of the hiding places of Chief McPherson during the times of the rebellion. |
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| OS1/17/54/41 |
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[Page] 41
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan. |
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| OS1/17/54/42 |
DOIRE CHALLTUINN |
Doir a Challuin
Doir a Challuin
Doir a Challuin
Doir a Challuin |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr J McGregor
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
Described in Sheet 101 plan 14 Trace 3. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/42 |
CADH' AN FHEIDH |
Cadha an Feidh
Cadha an Feidh
Cadha an Feidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McGregor
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
Described in Sheet 101 plan 14 Trace 3 |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/42 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
Described in Sheet 107. 11. [?] |
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| OS1/17/54/42 |
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[Page] 42
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie & Laggan
Note The two letters - a, cannot be properly pronounced, it is therefore usual to omit one terminating the first word is written across the page with a line pointing to Cadha an Fhéidh in the List of Names column.
Cath' an Fhéidh is written in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/43 |
LEUM COIRE CHLUANAIDH |
Leun Choire Chluanaidh
Leun Choire Chluanaidh
Leun Choire Chluanaidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr J McKay |
101 |
A Glen between Torr na caber & Sperean Mòr and north end of Lag Torr nan Cubar |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/43 |
COIRE NA MEINE |
Coire na Méine
Coire na Méine
Coire na Méine |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McPherson
Mr J McKay |
101 |
A Small Corry at the north east Side of Coire Chluanaidh and South east of Leum Choire Chluanaidh. |
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| OS1/17/54/43 |
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[Page] 43
Inverness Shire -- Parishes of Kingussie & Laggan
Note The nominative coire to be used as it governs the noun Chluanaidh is written across the top of the page with a line pointing to Leun Coire Chluanaidh. |
|
| OS1/17/54/44 |
LOCHAN A' CHULAIBH |
Lochan a Chùlaidh
Lochan a Chùlaidh
Lochan a Chùlaidh
L0chan a Chùlaidh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McKay
Mr J Gordon
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A piece of rough pasture about ¾ mile, west of the Centre of Cluny Dubh at one time it was a Small loch but has been filled by refuge Carried by the Small Stream that Supplied it from the back or west side of Creag Dubh |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/44 |
COIRE CHÙLAIBH |
Coire Chulaibh
Coire Chulaibh
Coire Chulaibh
Coire Chulaibh |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McKay
Mr J Gordon
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Small Corry near the South west Side of Creag Dubh. south of Lochan a Chulaibh The property of Cluny Mcpherson. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/44 |
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[Page] 44
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
|
| OS1/17/54/45 |
AN CRUINN-CHOIRE |
Cruinne Choire
Cruinne Choire
Cruinne Choire |
Cluny McPherson Mr J McKay
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small Corry near the South west of Creag Dubh. and north of Doire a Chalteann. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/45 |
COIRE CHATHA |
Coire Cadha
Coire Cadha
Coire Cadha |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McKay
Mr J Gordon |
101 |
A Small Corry near the South west of Creag Dubh. South of Spieran Beag and North of Cadha an Fathe. Corry of the Battle Corry of the Battle |
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|
| OS1/17/54/45 |
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[Page] 45
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan
Notes It is the singular not the plural - It is correct as given by the authorities The plural indefinite is always aspirated and this being an indeclinable noun it is by the initial always its number [?] will be known is written across the page with a line pointing to Coire Cadha.
Cadha is written bellow Coire Chadha in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/46 |
SPIREAN NOR |
Speirean Mòr
Speirean Mòr
Speirean Mòr |
Cluny McPherson
Mr J McKay
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A rocky, Spiral hillock South of Creag Sheorradh and about 1 mile South west from the Centre of Creag Dubh. Meaning Big Hoof |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/46 |
SPIREAN BEG |
Speirean Beag
Speirean Beag
speirean beag |
Cluny McPherson
Mr. J Mckay
Mr L Grant |
101 |
A Spiral hillock South of Coire a Chulaobh about ½ mile from the south west Side of Creag Dubh. Little Hoof |
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|
| OS1/17/54/46 |
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[Page] 46
Inerness Shire -- Parish of Laggan & Kingussie
Notes Speirean used on several other plans and is the spelling always used hitherto. It is a word of frequent occurrance on the Highland Plans Speirean from speir A hoof or horn of a beast - Same as Gualain [?] is written across the page above the entry for Spirean Beag.
Speirean Beag ? is written beneath Spirean Beag in the List of Names column.
Speirean Mòr ? is written beneath Spirean Mòr in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/47 |
ALLT AN TORRA GHAIRBH |
Allt-an-Torr-Garbh
Allt-an Torr-Garbh
Allt-an-Torr-Garbh |
Mr James McPherson Newtonmore
Duncan Gow Glen Truim
Allan McDonald Invertruim |
101 |
Applied to a Small Stream which issues out of a small Loch called Loch-an-Torr-Garbh and after a North easterly course of about a mile falls into a Small Stream called Allt Feith-Mor |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/47 |
CREAGAN NA FREAGAIRT |
Creagan na Freggairt
Creagan na Freggairt
Creagan na Freggairt |
Mr Donald Gow
Mr Peter Robinson Lynallan
Mr James McPherson Newtonmore |
101 |
A Large prominent rock Situated on Maol Dubh and a little N.E. [North East] of Phoineas Lodge |
|
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| OS1/17/54/47 |
LYNALLAN |
Lynallan
Lynallan
Lynallan |
Mr Peter Robinson Tenant
John Cameron Newtonmore
Paul Grant Newtonmore |
101 |
A Small croft thatched and built with Stone with a few acres of land attached the property of Colonel McPherson of Bethville |
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|
| OS1/17/54/47 |
LOCHAN DUBH |
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh
Lochan Dubh |
Mr Peter Robinson Lynallan
Alexander Wilson Newtonmore
Alexander McGregor Phoines |
101 |
Applied to a small sheet of Water situated in a hollow piece of ground near the Croft of Lynallan |
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| OS1/17/54/47 |
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[Page] 47
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note stump is written in the List of Names column beneath the entries for Allt an Torra Ghairbh, Lynallan and Lochan Dubh. |
|
| OS1/17/54/48 |
PHOINES |
Phoines
Phoines
Phoines
Phones |
Mr Alexander McGregor Gamekeeper
Mrs Kennedy Newtonmore
Mr James Gordon Loch Ovie
Valuation Roll 1869 - 70 |
101 |
A small Shooting Lodge and dwelling house in good repair with offices and gardens attached the property of Colonel McPherson of Bellveille |
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|
| OS1/17/54/48 |
CREAGAN A' CHOIN |
Creagan a' Choin
Creagan a' Choin
Creagan a' Choin |
Duncan Gow Glen Truim
Mr Lamona Invertruim
William Cockburn Glentruim |
101 |
A prominent rocky hill feature well know by this name situated about two miles and a half from the Village of Newtonmore |
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|
| OS1/17/54/48 |
DRUIM NAN TOLL |
Druim-na-Toll
Druim-na-Toll
Druim-na-Toll |
Mr Archibald Campbell
Peter Robinson Lynallan
Alexander McGregor Phoines |
101 |
Applied to several small low lying hill features scattered over with natural birch wood situated near Phoines Lodge |
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| OS1/17/54/48 |
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[Page] 48
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Invernss
Note stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/49 |
ALLT PHOINEIS |
Allt - Phoines
Allt - Phoines
Allt - Phoines |
Mr Peter Robinson Lynallan
John Cameron Newtonmore
Alexander McGregor Phoines |
101 |
A Small mountain Stream which flows in a north Easterly direction between Phoines Lodge and Allt - Feith - Mor Meaning doubtful |
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|
| OS1/17/54/49 |
MAOL DUBH |
Maol Dubh
Maol Dubh
Maol Dubh |
Mr Peter Robinson Lynallan
James McPherson
John Cameron Newtonmore |
101 |
A Small rocky hill feature partly grown over with natural birch Situated a little north east from Phoines Lodge |
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| OS1/17/54/49 |
GLEN FERNISDALE |
Glen Ferisdale
Glen Ferisdale
Glen Ferisdale |
Mr John Cameron Newtonmore
Mr Alexander Wilson Newtonmore
Mr Paul Grant Newtonmore |
101 |
a well known name applied to a large narrow Glen, through which flows a small Stream Called Allt Phoineas, Situated about 2 miles and a half South West of the village of Newtonmore |
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| OS1/17/54/49 |
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[Page] 49
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Phoineas is a declinable noun as Taillear - Genitive Sing. [Singular]. Tailleir
Taileasg - Genitive Sing. [Sigular] Taileisg
ministear - Genitive Sing. [Singular] ministeir is written across the page beneath the entry for Phoines.
Phoineis is written beneath Allt Phoines in the List of Names column.
The following is written across the bottom of the page.
"Glen Fernisdale applies to a narrow Glen which may be said to extend from near Etteridge to about a mile E. [East] of Phoineas Shooting Lodge"
"Glen Fresion House is Seen on a ridge on the sight of a distance of six miles from Newtonmore; we reach Etteridge Bridge from which the old military road left Glentruim, and proceeded to Ruthven Barracks, through Glen Fernisdale along a gravel terrace; overhung with beautiful birch wood affording many indications of the former abodes of brave men who little anticipated that their fires would be put out by no more formidable foe than peacable Sheep" extract from Speyside Guide. |
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| OS1/17/54/50 |
COILLE PHOINES |
Coille - Phoines
Coille - Phoines
coille - Phoines |
Duncan Gow Glen Truim
Mr Paul Grant Newtonmore
Peter Robinson Lynallan |
101 |
Applied to a plantation consist[ing] of natural birch known by this name situated a litt[le] East from Phonies Lodge the property of Colonel McPherson of Bellveille Meaning doubtful |
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|
| OS1/17/54/50 |
CREAGAN A' BHRUIC |
Creagan - a - Bhruic
Creagan - Bhruic
Creagan - Bhruic |
Mr Alexander Wilson Newtonmore
Mr James Gordon Loch Ovie
Mr Kennedy Newtonmore |
101 |
A small rock situated on the south western slope of Maol Dubh well known by this name |
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|
| OS1/17/54/50 |
ALLT NA FEITHE MOIRE |
Allt na Feithe Moire
Allt na Feithe Moire
Allt na Feithe Moire |
Mr William Cockburn
Mr Peter Robinson Lynallan
Mr Alexander McGregor Phoineas |
101 |
a Small Stream known by this name and called in the upper part of its Course Allt Phoines It flows in a South easterly direction through a Glen called Feinisdale and is about 2½ Miles South from the village of Newtonmore |
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| OS1/17/54/50 |
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[Page] 50
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Phoineis and Roman Print is written in the List of Names column beside the entry for Coille Phoines. |
|
| OS1/17/54/51 |
WOODS OF GLENTRUIM |
Woods of Glentruim
Woods of Glentruim
Woods of Glentruim |
Major McPherson Proprietor
Mr Robert Forbes Newtonmore
Mr John McPherson Newtonmore |
101 |
a large extent of Wood consisting of mixed and Lapse and young Fir Situated around Glentruim House Extended and bounded on the West and north by the River Spey, and on the East by the River Truim and on the South by the Parish road running from Bridge of Glentruim to Laggan Inn as far as Shanvall where the boundary shortly after joins the Spey aigain on the West. "Woods", it is said, to be applied to the name on account of the different kinds of wood comprising the whole See also Page 67 of name book of 1/2500 work |
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| OS1/17/54/51 |
GENERAL WADES MILITARY ROAD |
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See Sheet 87 for description etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/51 |
MONADHLIATH MOUNTAINS |
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See Sheet 72 for description etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/51 |
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[Page] 51
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
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| OS1/17/54/52 |
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[page] 52
Blank Page |
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| OS1/17/54/53 |
FEITH DHUBH |
Féith Dhubh
Féith Dhubh
Féith Dhubh |
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly |
102 |
Indicates the name of a Hill, which issues in a peat moss about a mile E.S.E. [East South East] of Hillhuntly Farm, and leads in a N.W. [North West] course for about two miles where it enters the River Spey - and is said to have formerly formed the boundary between the parishes of Inch and Kingussie Proprietor - Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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|
| OS1/17/54/53 |
BLAR A' MHINISTEIR |
Blar - na - Ministear
Blar a' Ministeir
Blar a' Mhinisteir
Blar a' Mhinisteir
Blar a' Mhinisteir |
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson killihuntly |
102 |
a well known name of a peat moss formerly used by the parish Minister and is Situated a little below the issues of the above named Feith Dhubh; in this case the name Signifies in English "Minister's Peat Moss" - Proprietor Sir George McPherson Gt [Grant] |
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|
| OS1/17/54/53 |
ALLT BAILE MHUILINN |
Allt a' Bhail = Mhuilinn
Allt Baile Mhuilinn
Allt Baile Mhuilinn
Allt Baile Mhuilinn |
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
087 ; 102 |
a well known old name of a Stream which issues from Springs a little S.E. [South East] of a Peat moss called Blar a' Mhinisteir and leads in a Northward direction for a few miles, and passes close to Milltown collage about 14 chains north west of which it joins a large driain River Spey. Proprietor, Sir G. McPherson Grant. |
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| OS1/17/54/53 |
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[Page] 53
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Roman Capitals is written beneath Blar a' Mhinisteir in the List of Names column.
stump is written beneath Féith Dhubh and Allt Baile Mhuilinn in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/54 |
BLAR NA SAIGHDE |
Blar - na - Saighde
Blar an l'Saighde or
Blar nan Saighdean
Blar nan Saighdean
Blar nan Saighdean |
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Mr Duncan Campbell Kingussie |
102 |
an old name of a peat moss which [is] Situated a little above the issue of Allt Bai[le] Mhuilinn. The English of name is Arrow Fie[ld] or Field of arrows I could not find any tradit[ion] connected with the name. Proprietor, sir George McPherson grant of Ballindalloch. |
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| OS1/17/54/54 |
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[Page] 54
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Roman capitals is written below this entry in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/54 |
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Words running off the page due to fold. |
| OS1/17/54/55 |
GLAS-CHREAGAN |
Glas Creagan
Glas Creagan
Glas Creagan |
Ewan Macpherson Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson Esqr Inverness
Mr W. MacKenzie of Raila |
102 |
Applies to a few scattered stones situated about a mile south of Milton of Rude; the property of Cluny Macpherson of Cluny Castle. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/55 |
FEITH A' BHODAICH |
Feith Bodach
Feith Bodach
Feith Bodach |
Ewan Macpherson of Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson Esqr Inverness
Mr W. MacKenzie of Raila |
102 |
Applies to a wet piece of ground which tradition points to as being the place where an old man who when flying from the Battle Field of Culloden (in which engagement he had taken an active part) was over taken, killed and buried, and hence the name |
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|
| OS1/17/54/55 |
EILEAN CLUANAICH |
Eilean na Cluanich
Eilean na Cluanich
Eilean na Cluanich |
Mr P. Grant. Newtonmore
Mr J. Stewart. Newtonmore
Mr A Cameron. Newtonmore
Cluny McPherson Esq proprietor |
102 |
Applies to a large island situated on the south Side of the River Spey and a little West of the Farm of Nuide. Property of Cluny McPherson Esq |
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| OS1/17/54/55 |
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[Page] 55
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Eilean chuanaidh ? Is it the same name as in Coire chuanaidh see page 34 see also page 41 is written across the page above the entry for Eilean na Cluanaich.
Cluanaich and Eilean is written under the entry for Eilean na Cluanaich. |
|
| OS1/17/54/56 |
LOCHAN ODHAR |
Lochan Odhar
Lochan Odhar
Lochan Odhar |
Ewen Macpherson
Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson Esq Inverness
Mr W MacKenzie of Raila |
102 |
A small sheet of water; situated about a mile direct south of Nuide. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/56 |
ALLT EOGHAINN |
Allt Aoghainn
Allt Aoghainn
Allt Aoghainn |
Ewen Macpherson of Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson Esq
Inverness
Mr W. MacKenzie of Raila |
101 ; 102 |
A small mountain stream rising in a hill called Ordan and after flowing southwards a distance of two miles, falls into the River Spey about a quarter of a mile east of Nuide. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/56 |
CILL NUIDE |
Cill Nuide
Cill Nuide
Cill Nuide |
Ewen Macpherson, Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson Esq
Mr William MacKenzie |
102 |
Applies to a small piece of unenclosed ground, which has been used from time immore [?] [immemorial] at as a burial place by a few families in the neighbourhood. |
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| OS1/17/54/56 |
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[Page] 56
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Why not write Aoghainn Aogann ie Owen a man's name is written below the entry for Allt Eoghainn.
Stump is written below this entry in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/57 |
MILEHOUSE OF NUIDE |
Mile house of Nuide
Mile house of Nuide
Mile house of Nuide |
Ewen Macpherson of Cluny
Macpherson of Cluny Castle
Donald Dvidson Esqre Inverness
Mr. W. MacKenzie Raila |
102 |
Applies to a few dwelling houses, one storey in height, with thatched roofs and in good repair, the property of Cluny Macpherson of Cluny Castle. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/57 |
CAOCHAN TIGH NA MILE |
Caochan Tigh - a - Mile
Caochan Tigh - a - Mile
Caochan Tigh - a - Mile |
Ewen Macpherson of Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson Esqre Inverness
Mr. W. MacKenzie. Raila |
102 |
A small mountain burn rising in the hill about a mile South East of Nuide, from thence flowing southwards a short distance, and falls into the Milton Burn about a quarter of a mile east of Nuide. |
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| OS1/17/54/57 |
DROCHAID TIGH NA MILE |
Drochaid na Mile
Drochaid na Mile
Drochaid na Mile |
Ewen Macpherson
of Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson Esqre Inverness
Mr. W. MacKenzie Raila |
102 |
Applies to a ford across the Milton Burn where at one time a bridge stood situated about half a mile southeast of Nuide. |
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| OS1/17/54/57 |
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[Page] 57
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Dot not be wanted on the letter - i when accented is written above the entry for Caochan Tigh na Mìle with a line pointing to the word Mìle.
Stump is written below this entry in the List of Names column.
Stump is written below Milehouse of Nuide in the List of Names column.
Tigh and no authority for Tigh ? is written above the entry for Drochaid Tigh na Mìle with a line pointing to the word Tigh in the List of Names column.
Stump is written below this entry in the List of names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/58 |
NUIDE |
Nuide
Nuiden
Nuide |
Ewen Macpherson of Cluny Castle.
Donald Davidson Esqre Inverness
Valuation Rolls. |
102 |
A superior Farm - stedding and dwelling house one storey, with a slated roof and in good repair, the property of Cluny Macpherson of Cluny Castle. |
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| OS1/17/54/58 |
MILLTON OF NUIDE |
Milton of Nuide
Milton of Nuide
Milton of Nuide |
Ewen Macpherson of Cluny Castle.
Donald Davidson Esqre Inverness
Valuation Rolls |
102 |
Applies to a few dwelling houses where at on time a corn mill had stood. The houses have thatched roofs and are in a middling state of repair; the property of Cluny Macpherson of Cluny Castle. |
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| OS1/17/54/58 |
MILLTON BURN |
Milton Burn
Milton Burn
Milton Burn |
Ewen Macpherson of Cluny Castle
Donald Davidson, Esqre Inverness
Mr. W. MacKenzie of Raila |
102 |
A mountain stream rising in a hill called the Garbh, Mheall, Mor. The name applied to that part from the junction of the Allt Ghiubhais & Allt Mor Feith till it enters the burn of Inverton at the Gorge of Inverton |
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| OS1/17/54/58 |
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[Page] 58
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column under each of these entries. |
|
| OS1/17/54/59 |
BLAR MOR |
Blar Mòr
Blar Mòr
Blar Mòr |
Cluny McPherson Esqr.
Mr John Macdonnell Glentinnie Lodge
Mr John McPherson Lynabisack |
102 |
Indicates the name of a Peat moss, situated upon the Estate Boundary between Cluny McPherson's and Sir George Macpherson Ground's and about 10, Chains S. [South] of a Boundary Rock called Clach Sgailte. |
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| OS1/17/54/59 |
CLACH SGOILTE |
Clach Sgailte
Clach Sgailte
Clach Sgailte |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John Macpherson Lynabirich
Mr John Macdonnell Glentrinnie Lodge |
102 |
a conspicuous Rock, or big Boulder, marked G.M. and forming a defined parish upon the Estate Boundary between Cluny McPherson's and Sir George Macpherson Ground. and is a name pretty well known, meaning "Split stone" |
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|
| OS1/17/54/59 |
DRUIMGALLOVIE (In Ruins) |
Druimgallovie
Druimgallovie
Druimgallovie |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr Johm McPherson Lunabirich
Mr John Mcdonnell Glentinnie Lodge |
102 |
Indicates, the name of a Small croft The houses of which are now in Ruins, and Situated at a Peat road and about 30 Chains N.E. [North East] of Clach Sgailte Proprietor, Sir George Macpherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/59 |
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[Page] 59
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Roman is written beneath Blar Mor in the List of Names column.
Stump is written beneath both Clach Sgoilte and Druimgallovie (In ruins) in th List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/60 |
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[page] 60
Blank Page |
|
| OS1/17/54/61 |
FUARAN CAITRINE |
Fuaran Caitriane
Fuaran Caitriane
Fuaran Caitriane |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr john Macpherson Killihuntly
Mr. D. Campbell Kingussie |
102 |
an old name of a Well of good Spring water, Situated a little S.E. [South East] of the Issue of Allt Bàr Mòr and abt [about] 1½ Chains West of a peat Road, and at the E. [East] Side of a Peat Moss Called Blàr Mòr which is upon the Boundary of the Estates of Cluny McPherson's and Sir George Macpherson Grant's. Meaning or name rather obscure and doubtful, supposd to mean "Satharine's Well." |
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|
| OS1/17/54/61 |
CREAG DRUIM GEAL-BHUIDHE |
Creig Druim - na. Gallovie
Creag Druim a Gallovie
Creag Druim a Gallovie
Creag Druim a Gallovie |
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr John Macpherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a conspicuous hill of a rocky feature and Situated a little E. [East] of the Estate boundary between Sir G. McPherson Grant's and Cluny Macpherson's and abt [about] 30 Chains Southward of the above described Well, meaning of the word "Galovile" Seems rather obscure and Seems a conuption of White or light & yellow "Creag Druim na Gheal - Buidhe or Geal - Buidhe Creag of Light Yellow Range" etc. Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/61 |
FUARAN NA CRAOIBHE |
Fruaran na Craobh
Fruaran a' Craoibhe
Fruaran a' Craoibhe
Fruaran a' Craoibhe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John Macpherson Killihuntly
Mr D. Campbell Kingussie |
102 |
a Well of fine Spring water and Situated a little N.W. [North West] of Creig Druim - na - Gallovie also abt [about] 2 Chains W. [West] of a Peat Road and upon Cluny Macpherson's Side of the Estate Boundary |
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| OS1/17/54/61 |
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[Page] 61
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath each of these entries. |
|
| OS1/17/54/62 |
BEINN BHUIDHE |
Beinn Buidhe
Beinn Bhuidhe
Beinn Bhuidhe
Beinn Bhuidhe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John MacPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a conspicuous Rocky hill ie [that is] partially spr[ead] upon top with big boulders and rocks, Situated a little N.W. [North West] of the issue of Allt Ton Canaidhe and is a well known name. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch English meaning, "Yellow mountain." |
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|
| OS1/17/54/62 |
BLAR NOR |
Blar Mòr
Blar Mòr
Blar Mòr |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a Peat moss Situated a little S. [South] of Beinn Buidhe formerly it extended upwards of 1½ mile westw[ard] but is now mostly dug away in Peats. Proprietor Sir Geaorge MacPherson Grant Ballindalloch English meaning, "Big moss" etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/62 |
ALLT A' BHLAIR MHOIR |
Allt Blar Mor or
Allt a' Blar Mhor or
Allt a' Bhlair Mhoir
Allt a' Bhlair Mhoir |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a Small Stream which issues from a Peat moss called Blar Mòr On the estate boundary between Cluny McPherson's and Sir George McPherson Grant and Situated a little S. [South] of a conspicuous Rock called Clach Sguilh which is marked G.M. as Boundary mark, and the stream leads in a N.E. [North East] direction for about a mile where it joins the Burn of Ruthven, Proprietor, Sir George Macpherson Grant English meaning "Burn of Big moss". |
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| OS1/17/54/62 |
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[Page] 62
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath the entries for Beinn Bhuidhe and Allt a' Bhlàir Mhòr in the List of Names column.
Roman Capitals is written beneath Blàr Mòr in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/63 |
CADHA GIORRAID |
Ca Giorra (better)
Cadha Giorraid
Cadha Giorraid
Cadha Giorraid |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr john McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a conspicuous hollow feature on the water shed a little N.W. [North West] of Allt Comhuaig; about 30, Chains E. [East] of River Tromie and Situated about 50 chains S.W. [South West] of Meall a' Ghiubhais, English meaning of name is said to be Short or narrow Pass etc. Proprietor Sir G McPherson Grant |
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| OS1/17/54/63 |
ALLT AN TORRA CHRUAIDH |
Allt Torr Cruaidhe
Allt Torr Cruaidhe
Allt Torr Cruaidhe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a Small Stream which issues from a peat moss a little W. [West] of Ellrick also abt [about] ½ a mile W. [West] of the N.W [North West] end of Glentromie Wood and leads in a N.E. [North East] direction for some distance and leads through a Farm of the Same name and is a well known name. Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch Meaning, "Burn of Hard Hill". |
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|
| OS1/17/54/63 |
ELRICK |
Ellrick or Elrick
Ellrick or Elrick
Ellrick or Elrick |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John MacPherson Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Macpherson Lynabelach |
102 |
a high feature of heathy pasture, and Situated at the N.E. [North East] Side of Woods of Glen Tromie or a little westward of Cnoc Cinn Meoir proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch Meaning of name rather doubhtful, means probably obscure, cold, bare out of way place etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/63 |
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[Page] 63
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column below each of these entries on this page. |
|
| OS1/17/54/64 |
TORR BREAC |
Torr Breac
Torr Breac
Torr Breac |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John Mcpherson Killihunty
Estate plan |
102 |
a conspicuous little hill, Situated abt. [about] 15 Ch [Chains] N.N.W. [North North West] of Lochan Reoidhte English meaning "Speckled Knoll" Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch - |
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| OS1/17/54/64 |
TORR DUBH |
Torrdubh
Torr Dubh
Torr Dubh
Torr Dubh |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly Estate plan |
102 |
a small Knoll a little N.W. [North West] of Killihuntly and Signifies in English Black Knoll. Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/64 |
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[Page] 64
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath both these entries.
Name Cancelled John Wishart Lce Corpl R.E. [Lance Corporal Royal Engineers] is written across the bottom of this page beneath a crossed out entry. |
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CNOC CINN MHEOIR |
Cnoc Cinn Meoir
Cnoc Cinn Meoir
Cnoc Cinn Meoir |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a conspicuous high feature extending westward from River Tromie and at the north end of Woods of Glentromie, English meaning of "Cnoc Cinn Mheoir" "Finger ends' Knell" Finger ends |
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WOODS OF GLENTROMIE |
Woods of Glentromie
Woods of Glentromie
Woods of Glentromie |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr john Macpherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
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consisting chiefly of Lapse or Birch and Elderwood and extending along both sides of the River Tromie (on the West Side) for abt [about] 150 Chains and about 30. Chains in breadth and bounded on the N. [North] by Ellrick and Cnoc Cinn Mheoir etc and is a Well know name Proprietor George McPherson grant Ballindalloch |
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CATHAIR FHEARGHAIS |
Cathair an Fearghus
cathair an Fearghus
Cathair an Fearghus |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John Macpherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a conspicuous Rock, at the River Tromie and at the S.W. [South West] end of the Woods of Glentromie Meaning Fergus' Seat or Chair, proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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[Page] 65
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes The gen. [genitive] plur [plural] indefinite is always aspirated is written along the top of the page with a line pointing to Cnoc Cinn Mheoìr.
Cnoc Cheann-mheur and accent is written in the List of Names column beside this entry also.
Cinn mheur - This form of word is always written one compound word See the different compounds with Ceann in the Dictionaries Cinn-mheur Ends of the fingers Gen. plur. [Genitive plural] Cheann-mheur is written across the page under this entry also.
Stump is written beneath Cnoc Cinn Mheoir and Cathair Fhearghais in the List of Names column.
Roman print is written beneath Woods of Glentromie in the List of Names column. |
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[page] 66
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LOCHAN REOIDHTE |
Lochan Reodhte or
Lochan Reodhte
Lochan Reodhte
Lochan Reodhte |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Mr. D. Campbell Kingussie |
102 |
a little Loch in a Conspicuous deep feature and Situated about ½ a mile South of Killihuntly Farm, name in English is "Frozen Little Loch" proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch. |
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FUARAN NA FEARNA |
Fuaran Fhearna
Fuaran Fheaena
Fuaran Fhearan |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Mr. D. Campbell Kingussie |
102 |
a well known Spring well, which issues at the fron[t] of a peat moss. and is said to form the Source of a Hill called Feith Dhubh and Situated about 30 Chains E. [East] of Lochan Reoidhte. proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch. an Elder Tree is said to have Stood for a Considerable time near the well and from which the name was derived- |
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MEALL A' GHIUBHAIS |
Meall a' Ghiubhais
Meall a' Ghiubhais
Meall a' Ghiubhais |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Mr. D. Campbell Kingussie |
102 |
a well known name of a conspicuous hill, Situated about 25. Chains south of Lochan Reoidhte, and forming the North side of Glen Combraig, English of which is "Woody Eminence or Woody Hill" - The hill seems to have been formerly covered with Scotch Fir Wood which it is supposed to have been grown [?] with natural growth. proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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[Page] 67
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes maol The brow of a rock a cape or promontory
maol - Bald being arable and covered with wood it cannot be said to be bald or bare and besides meal given by the authorities. is written across the page above the entry for Meall a' Ghiubhais.
no authority granted for writing moal
from the Descriptive Remarks [?] it would appear that meall is correct. is written across the page beneath the entry Meall a' Ghiubhais.
not maol but meal is written in the centre of the page with a line pointing and circling the words "Woody Eninence or Woody Hill" in the Descriptive Remarks for Meall a' Ghiubhais.
Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of names column.
accent is written above the entry for Lochan Reóidhtè. |
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LUIBEAN RUADH (In Ruins) |
Luban Ruadh
Luibean Ruadh
Luibean Ruadh
Luibean Ruadh |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntlt Estate plan |
102 |
a well known old name which formerly formed a small Croft or Farm, Situated a little South of Allt Comhraig. English of which is "Turns, Reddish bend, or elbow of Land. proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch- |
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ALLT DUBHAIG |
Allt Dubhaig
Allt Dubhaig
Allt Dubhaig |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan |
102 |
a Small Stream which gathers a little South of Luibean Ruadh and heads in a S.E. [South East] direction, name also verified by Captn. [Captain] McLean's Examination Party and Signifies "Darkish" or Swarthy Burn," Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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[Page] 68
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note - Dubhag a deep dark pool in a river or stream |
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LUIBLEATHANN |
Luib Leathann
Luib Leathann
Luib Leathann
Luib Leathann
Luib Leathann |
Estate Plan,
Valuation Roll
Rent Receipt etc
Ewan Macpherson Propr [Proprietor]
Donald Davidson Esqr. Fac [Factor] |
102 |
Applies to a Shepherds dwellinghouse, and bend of the burn of Allt Cuibhar: Situated about a mile south of Nuide; property of Cluny Macpherson of Cluny. |
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LOCHAN REISG |
Lochan Reisg
Lochan Reisg
Lochan Reisg
Lochan Reisg |
Estate Plan Valuation Roll
Ewan Macpherson of Cluny
Donald Davidson Esq. |
102 |
Small sheet of water situated about a quarter of a mile south of Luib Leathann. |
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[Page] 69
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath both entries in the List of Names column. |
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FUARAN AN FHIDHLEIR |
Fuaran-an-Fhidhleir
Fuaran-an-Fhidhleir
Fuaran an-Fhidhleir |
Mr W. MacKinzie
Ewan Macpherson of Cluny
Donal Davidson Esqr. Inverness |
102 |
An excellent spring well Situated about a quarter of a mile north of Lynmore. |
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LYNMORE |
Lynmore
Lynmore
Lynmore
Lynmore |
Estate Plan
Valuation Roll
Rent Receipt etc
Ewan Macpherson Prop. [Proprietor] |
102 |
Applies to a Shepherds dwellinghouse, one Storey, thatched and in good repair; property of Cluny Macpherson of Cluny Castle. |
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DROCHAID POLL NAM BORDAN |
Drochaid Poll nan Bhordain
Drochaid Poll nan Bhordain |
Ewan Macpherson Propr [Proprietor]
Mr William MacKinzie of Raila
Mr Duncan Forbes Newtonmore |
102 |
A Small Stone bridge of one arch across a mountain Stream, where it is Said a wooden planking was used in former times as a bridge, and hence the name Bhordain |
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[Page] 70
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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ALLT GHIUBHAIS |
Allt Giubhais
Allt Giubhais
Allt Giubhais |
Ewan Macpherson of Cluny
Mr William MacKenzie, Raila
Duncan Forbes, Newtonmore |
102 |
A small mountain Stream rising at the foot of a hill Called the Garbh Mheale Mor, and flowing north east a distance of 2 miles becomes known as the Millton Burn. |
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[Page] 71
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column. |
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BALLSHEAN (In Ruins) |
Ballshean
Ballshean
Ballshean
Ballshean |
Ewan Macpherson of Cluny
Mr William MacKenzie, Raila
Duncan Forbes, Newtonmore
Valuation Roll
Verified List of names |
102 |
a ruin. |
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CNOC AN T-SITHEIN |
Cnoc. an. t. Sithein
Cnoc. an. t. Sithein
Cnoc. an. t. Sithean |
Ewan Macpherson, of Cluny
Mr William Macpherson, Nuide.
William Mackenzie, Raila |
102 |
Applies to a small green hillock, Situated about half a mile East of Lynmore. |
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LOCHAN DOACH |
Lochan Doach
Lochan Doach
Lochan Doach
Lochan Doach |
Ewan Macpherson, of Cluny
Duncan Forbes Newtonmore
William MacKenzie, Raila
Jamieson's Dictionary |
102 |
Applies to a small sheet of water, which at one time was used as a Mill dam for the Millton of Nuide. and hence the name Doach. |
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[Page] 72
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Doach a weir or Curve Lowland Scotch Doach in Irish Gaelic a large vat is written at the bottom of the page under the entry for Lochan Doach.
accent wanted is written, circled and with a line pointing to the first "i" in Sìthein in the entry for Cnoc an t-Sìthein in the List of Names column.
Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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FUARAN A' CHOIRNILEIR |
Fuaran Coinaileir
Fuaran a' Chòirnileir
Fuaran a' Chòirnileir
Fuaran a' Chòirnileir |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Lynabirick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge |
102 |
a well of fine Spring water, situated in Coire Cruinne and abt. [about] a chain W. [West] of a Peat road and about 30. Chains northward of Creag Beag English Meaning "Colonels' Well." Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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COIRE CRUINN |
Coire Cruinne
Coire Cruinne
Coire Cruinne |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Lynabirich
Mr. John Macdonnell. Glentromie Lodge |
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a hollow feature or Coiry. Situated a little South of Creag Beag, Meaning "Round Corry" Proprietor, Sir G: Macpherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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CREAG BHEAG |
Creig Beag
Creag Bheag
Creag Bheag
Creag Bheag |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Lynabirich
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge |
102 |
a conspicuous hill of a Rocky appearance upon the Summitish Shepherd's Cairn and near to which is a conspicuous Rock, forming Estate Boundary and marked G.M. between Cluny McPherson's and Sir George Macpherson Grant's |
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[Page] 73
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness.
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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CREAG NA CRAOIBHE |
Creigdu na Craoibh
Creagdu - na Craoibhe
Creagdu - na Craoibhe
Creagdu - na Craoibhe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John Macpherson Lynabirich
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
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a conspicuous top, adjoining Creig Bheag and on the South side of that hill, upon which is a conspicuous Rock marked with the letters G.M. for Grant & Macpherson and forming a boundary between the properties Ewen Macpherson of Cluny and Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch. Meaning of name, The Tree's Rock - or Trees' little Rock - or Little Rock of the Tree etc |
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CRIOCH COIRE PHIOBAIRE |
Crioch Coire Phiobaire
Crioch Coire Phiobaire
Crioch Coire Phiobaire |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John Macpherson Lynabirich
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a Corry or hollow feature and Situated abt. [about] 20 Chains Eastward of Creig an Craobh, also abt. [about] 15 Chains Southward of Burn of Ruthven's west branch at top, and is a name pretty well known, Meaning, "Limit of Piper's Corry." etc Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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FUARAN COIRE PHIOBAIRE |
Fuaran Coire-Phiobaire
Fuaran Coire-Phiobaire
Fuaran Coire-Phiobaire |
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Lynabirich
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a well of fine Spring water situated at the foot of Coire Phiobaire and from which issues Allt Coire. Phiobaire and is a name pretty well known. meaning, Well of Piper's Corry. Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch. |
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[Page] 74
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes both to be alike and in the nom. sing. [nominal singular] and see page 82 is written between the entries for Cìoch Coire Phìobaire and Fuaran Coire Phìobaire with a line pointing to "Coire" in both names.
An h is written above Coire in the entry for Fuaran Coire-Phiobaire in the Modes of spelling column.
Stump is written below all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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CORRY RUTHVEN |
Corry Ruthven
Corry Ruadhain
Corry Ruadhain
Corry Ruadhain |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. john Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynabreack |
102 |
a hollow feature, situated a little belo[w] the issue of the Burn of Ruthven, also about 40, Chains N.E. [North East] of Creag Bheag. Ruthven is a local name, its Gaelic origin seems obscure and doubtful It is supposed by Some, that it originated from the words Ruadh & Uaine ie Reddish & Green It is however better known in Gaelic by the word Ruadhaine. Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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BURN OF RUTHVEN |
Burn of Ruthven
Seer Ruadhain
Seer Ruadhain
Seer Ruadhain |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
102 |
a Small Burn which gathers a little N.E. [North East] of Crioch Coire Phiobaire and leads North eastward, and after many windings crosses the Public Road leading from Kingussie to Feshie Bridge a little below Ruthven Farm. and abt [about] ½ a mile further enters the River Spey. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson grant Baronet of Ballindalloch |
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MULLACH GLEANN TROMIE |
Mullach Glentromie
Mullach Glentromie
Mullach Glentromie |
Mr. John Macdonnald Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
102 |
Indicate the name of a high slopping feature a little W. [West] of the Woods of Glentromie and a little northward of a hill called Creag Mhic an t'Saoir, Meaning, Top of Glentromie. Proprietor Sir Geo: [George] McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch.- It is perhaps better to be all English sig [signification] "Top of Glentromie:- |
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[Page] 75
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written below all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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CLACH NA CRICHE |
Clach Chrich
Clach Chrich
Clach Chrich |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson |
102 |
a Stone marked with the letters G.M. [Grant & Macpherson] and forming a boundary mark between the property of Sir George McPherson Grant and Cluny McPherson's situated on a spring well and about 30, Chains south of Creagan na Craobh or Creag Bheag. Meaning, Boundary stone. |
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[Page] 76
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column under the entry name. |
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LUIBEAN DUBH |
Luibean Dubh
Luibean Dubh
Luibean Dubh |
Mr. John Campbell Guick
Mr. John Macphersn Lynabreack |
102 |
a small feature at Allt Comhraig and about 60 chains Eastward of Glentromie Lodge and is pretty well known by the name, Meaning, Black Turn or Elbow etc. Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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[Page] 77
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath the entry name. |
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GLENTROMIE LODGE |
Glentromie Lodge
Glentromie Lodge
Glentromie Lodge |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindlloch
Mr. John Macdonnell Occupier
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
an old name, and at present consisiting of a dwelling house with out houses and few ruins, Situated at the W. [West] bank of the River Tromie and upwards of 2. miles up the Glen from Tromie Bridge. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson grant Baronet of Dallindalloch |
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TORR BUIDHE |
Torr Buidhe
Torr Buidhe
Torr Buidhe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a Knoll, covered with under - wood, and Situated a little Southward od Glentromie. Meaning, Yellow Hill - Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant |
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FUARAN LON AN EILEIN |
Fuaran an Lon Eilean
Fuaran an Lon Eilean
Fuaran an Lon Eilean |
Mr, John Macdonnell Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynabeack. |
102 |
a well of good Spring water which forms a small Stream leading for ⅛ of a mile northward where it enters River Tromie at a point a little S.W. [South West] of Torr Buaidhe, also situated about ½ Ch [Chain] E. [East] of the Road leading from Gaick to Kingussie etc: Meaning. Marshy Island's Well Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant |
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[Page] 78
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written below all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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ALLT NA DUBHARAICHE |
Allt na Dubharach
Allt na Dubharaiche
Allt na Dubharaiche
Allt na Dubharaiche |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a small stream which gathers at the foot of Coire na Dubharaiche and leads northward for about ½ a mile where it enters Allt Comhraig at a point abt. [about] ½ a mile S.E. [South East] of Meall a' Ghiubhais. English of name is "Shady Burn" etc proprietor Sir G: McPherson Grant |
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COIRE NA DUBHARAICHE |
Coire na Dubhaiach
Coire na Dubharaiche
Coire na Dubharaiche
Coire na Dubharaiche |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a well known name of a conspicuous feature about ½ a mile North of Meall Bhuadhe, and at the South west of a Range called "Dubhrach" Proprietor Sir. George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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DUBHARACH |
An Dubharach
An Dubharach
An Dubharach |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a well known name of a Conspicuous high range leading upwards of a hill N.E. [North East] of Meall Bhuidhe, which, forms the West head of Said range. proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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MEALL BUIDHE |
Meall Buidhe
Meall Buidhe
Meall Buidhe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan |
102 |
a well known name of a Conspicuous Hill Situated on the west of a range called Dubharach, and on the summit of which is a Trig. [Trigonometrical] Station, Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Meall Bhuidhe "Yellow Hill" |
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[Page] 80
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Roman print is written in the List of Names column beneath the entry name. |
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AM BUACHAILLE |
Am Buachaille
Am Buachaille
Am Buachaille |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
102 |
a Conspicuous hill or promontory situated a little W. [West] of Cabhan a' Buachaille or a little north of a Slopping ground called Leacann a' Bhuachaille, and is a name pretty well known. meaning, cow-Herd or sheep-Herd Bo-Ghille a Cow herd, also Shepherd etc - Proprietor, Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet |
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LEACANN A' BHUACHAILLE |
Leacann an Buachaille
Leacann a' Bhuachaille
Leacann a' Bhuachaille
Leacann Bhuachaille |
Mr John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
102 |
Indicates the name of the W. [West] Slopping face of a hill called The Buachaille, extending to the lower foot path or about 20. chains N.S.W. [North South West] of Said Buachaille and is an old name, meaning, applied frequently to a Steep Shelay [?] ground Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet |
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COIRE MHILL DHUIBH |
Coire Mheall Dubh Coire Meall Dubh
Coire Mheall Dubh |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberach |
102 |
a Corry, a little n.w. [north west] of a conspicuous curve of Allt Ghiubhais and about a mile n. [north] of a hill called "Buachaille" meaning, Black Hill's Corry. Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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[Page] 81
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
An (h) and an (i) have been written above the word "Dubh" to indicate a spelling correction, as in "Dhuibh" for the entry for Coire Mheall Dubh in the Modes of Spelling column. |
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| OS1/17/54/82 |
ALLT COIRE PHIOBAIRE |
Allt Coire Phiobaire |
Mr. J. McDonnell Glentromie
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick
Mr J. McPherson, Lynaberack |
102 |
A stream rising in Coire Phiobaire and flowing west till it falls into Milton Burn |
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[Page] 82
Parish of Kingussie -- Inverness |
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| OS1/17/54/83 |
COIRE PHIOBAIRE |
Coire Phiobaire
Coire Phiobaire
Coire Phiobaire |
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a large Corry Situated a little north of a conspicuous Rock Called "Sron na Gaoithe" and is a well know name, meaning the "Piper's Corry" Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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SRON NA GAOITHE |
Sròn - na - Gaoithe
Sròn - na - Gaoithe
Sròn - na - Gaoithe |
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a Knoll upon which is a shepherd's Cairn and a rock marked with the letters G.M. for Grant and Macpherson forming a boundary point of the two properties, and situated upon the water Shed which leads N.E. [North East] etc and over Creag Mhic an t' Saoir Meaning, "Windy - Promontory" etc |
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| OS1/17/54/83 |
CAMHAN A' BHUACHAILLE |
Cabhan-na-Buachaille
Cabhan a' Buachaille
Cabhan a' Buachaille
Cabhan a' Buachaille |
Mr John Macpherson Lynaberach
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a conspicuous feature of rocks and boulders and Situated a little Eastward of a hill called the "Buachaille" is on the Water-Shed, meaning, Cabhan a' Bhuachaille (Cow-herd's Place) Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/83 |
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[Page] 83
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Camhan is written in the List of Names column below the entry for Camhan a' Bhuachaille with lines pointing to the following explanations -
to present the pronunciation as given by the authorities and the meaning the same
Camhan hollow Plain also a little cave - a cove
Cabhan a field a plain etc |
|
| OS1/17/54/84 |
LYNABERACK |
Lynaberack
Lynaberack
Lynaberack |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
Indicates the name of a Farm consisting of a dwelling house a Garden and out houses, Situated at the East Bank of the River Tromie and abt [about] 70. Chains S.W. [South West] of Canaidhleac, meaning rather doubtful, Probably originated from "Son-nan-Bioraidhe["] ie Heiffers' Haugh or meadow or Marsh etc. Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/84 |
LYNACREAGAN |
Lynacreagan
Lynacreagan
Lynacreagan |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Cameron Gaick |
102 |
old name of a Small Farm or Croft but is now in Ruins, and is Situated a little W. [West] of River Tromie and abt. [about] 20 Chains S. [South] of Lynaberack origin of name, rather doubtful, Supposed to have derived from Son-a-Creagain "Crag's Marsh" Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/84 |
CREAG MHIC AN-SAVOIR |
Creag Mhic an t' Saoir
Creag Mhic an t' Saoir
Creag Mhic an t' Saoir |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McDonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
102 |
a conspicuous little hill with rocks and boulders upon top, and is a little above the Woods of Glentromie and abt. [about] 50 Ch. [Chains] eastward of Lynaberack farm meaning "McIntyre's Craig" over which in a Northward direction leads the Estate Boundary between Cluny McPherson's and Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet |
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[Page] 84
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
In ruins is written beneath Lynacragan in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/85 |
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 |
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|
| OS1/17/54/85 |
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. |
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[Page] 85
Parish 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. |
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| OS1/17/54/86 |
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[page] 86
Blank Page |
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| OS1/17/54/87 |
AONACH MOR |
Aonach Mòr
An t' Aonach Mòr
An t' Aonach Mòr
An t' Aonach Mòr |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a Well know name of a Conspicuous range , the West of which is Situated about 50. Chains South of Meall Buidhe and extending in a N.E. [North East] direction for about 100 Chains. English of name "Big Heathy Hill" etc Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/87 |
COIRE ODHAR |
Coire Odhar or Coire - Odhaire
Coire - Odhaire
Coire - Odhaire |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
a conspicuous hollow feature adjoining the north Side of a high range called Aonach Mòr and at the issue of Allt a' Ghiala. English of name is "Dun Corry", proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch - |
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|
| OS1/17/54/87 |
ALLT NA GEILE |
Allt a' Gùle
Allt a' Gùle
Allt a' Gùle |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 |
name of a small stream which issues or gathers in a deep feature called Coire Odhar and leads in a N.E. [North East] direction for a considerable distance where it joins other Streams and where the name changes etc. "Allt a' Ghiala" or "Allt a' Ghialla" means "Jaw Burn" etc Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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[Page] 87
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Aoanach a hill, a heath is written below the entry for Aonach Mòr.
Both Guile and Gèile is written in the List of Names column beside Allt a' Gùle.
Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath Coire Odhar and Allt na Gèile.
Roman print is written in the List of Names column beneath Aonach Mòr. |
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| OS1/17/54/88 |
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[page] 88)
Blank Page |
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| OS1/17/54/89 |
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[page] 89)
Blank Page |
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| OS1/17/54/90 |
CREAG A' CHRUBAIN |
Creag Crubain |
Major McPherson Grant Glentromie Cluny McPherson Cluny Castle
Mr James Grant Etteridge |
116 |
apples to a rocky hill feature of considerable eminence Situated abt. [about] a mile S. [South] of Shanvall and about a mile W. [West] of Etteridge and the name is supposed to be derived from the resemblance it bears to an animal in a crouching attitude: The property of Major McPherson Glentromie |
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| OS1/17/54/90 |
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[Page] 90
Parish of Kingussie -- County of
Note The letters (a) and (h) are written above the word "Crubain" In the Modes of Spelling column above the entry name to indicate a spelling correction ie Creag a Chrubain. |
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| OS1/17/54/91 |
CREAGAN MOR |
Creagan Mor
Creagan Mor
Creagan Mor |
Mr James Grant, Etteredge
Mr John Macgregor, Phonias
Mr John Macpherson, Newtonmore |
116 |
Applied to a large hill feature situated between Etteredge & Phoinais property of Colonel Macpherson Bellavellie Meaning The Rocky big knoll etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/91 |
LOCH ETTERIDGE |
Loch Etteredge
Loch Etteredge |
Mr James Grant.
Mr John Macgregor.
Mr John Macpherson. |
116 |
Applied to a small sheat of water, situated a little north east of Etteredge Local name |
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| OS1/17/54/91 |
WATERINGTOMS |
Watering Tom's
Watering Tom's
Watering Tom's |
Mr James Grant
Mr John Macpherson
Mr John Macgregor |
116 |
A dwelling house one storey, thatched and in good repair property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellevellie. |
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| OS1/17/54/91 |
POLL AONARANACH |
Poll Aonaranach
Poll Aonaranach
Poll Aonaranach |
Mr James Grant.
Mr John Macpherson.
Mr John Macgregor. |
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A very deep pool on the river Truim Separated about ½ a mile down the river from the falls of Truim. The pool of Satitaide or The forsaken pool |
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| OS1/17/54/91 |
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[Page] 91
Invernesshire -- Parish of Kingussie and Laggan
Notes Stump is written below all four entries in the List of Names column.
Solitary pool is written at the bottom of the page. |
|
| OS1/17/54/92 |
CREAGAN AN FHITHICH |
Creagan an Fhithich
Creagan an Fhithich |
Mr James Grant, Etteridge
Mr John Macpherson, Newtonmore
Mr John Macgregor, Phonais |
116 |
A rocky hill feature situated about a quarter of a mile south of the Shanvall, property of Major Macpherson, Glentromie |
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|
| OS1/17/54/92 |
SHANVALL |
Shanvall
Shanvall
Shanvall
Shanvall |
Major Macpherson, Prop. [Proprietor]
Rent Receipt
Valuation Roll
Estate Plan etc |
116 |
Applies to a numer of small thatched houses, the property of Major Macpherson Glentromie House |
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| OS1/17/54/92 |
CRUBINBEG |
Crubinbeg
Crubinbeg
Crubinbeg
Crubinbeg |
Major Macpherson. Prop. [Proprietor].
Rent Receipt
Valuation Roll
Estate Plan |
116 |
An excellent farmsteading and dwelling house. property of Major Macpherson, Glentromie |
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| OS1/17/54/92 |
CRUBAN MOR |
Crubain Mor
Crubain Mor
Crubain Mor |
Major Macpherson
Mr James Grant
Mr John Macpherson |
116 |
A large hill feature, situated about half a mile south west of the farmton of Crubanmore |
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| OS1/17/54/92 |
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[Page] 92
Invernesshire -- Parish of Kingussie & Laggan
Notes Stump is written below all four entries in the List of Names column.
Crùban Mòr Is it not the Sigular ? and Cruban a crouching attitude etc. is written at the bottom of the page. |
|
| OS1/17/54/93 |
DRUIM NA CRITHEANN |
Druim na Critheann
Druim nan Critheann
Druim nan Critheann
Druim nan Critheann |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
an old name of a heathy feature, Situated a little E. [East] of Creag Dhubh, and over which forms the old military Road from Dalwhinnie to Laggan Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson meaning, Range of the aspen or poplar etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/93 |
FEITH BHUIDHE |
Feith bhuidhe
Feith Bhuidhe
Feith Bhuide |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmucachie |
116 |
a small Stream which gathers from the face of a hill Eastward of Allt Breakacky and about 60. Chains eastward of Creag Dhubh. and leads about 60, Chains north[ward] where it receives another Stream and about a mile further it Enters the River Spey. meaning, Yellow Rill [?] or Streamlet. Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/93 |
CATLODGE |
Catlodge
Catlodge
Catlodge |
Mr. John McDonald
Mr J. Mackintosh
Valuation Roll. |
116 |
Indicates the name of a few small farms or Crofts with dwelloing houses outhouses and gardens Situated a little N.E. [North East] of Dùn and abt. [about] ½ a mile N.N.E. [North North East] of Creag Dhubh Proprietor E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/93 |
CREAGAN NA SEABHAIG |
Creagan na Seabhaig |
Mr James Grant Etteridge
Mr William McGregor Phoineas
Donald McDonald Presmocachie |
116 |
Applies to a small rocky hillock Situated about half a mile east of Phoineas Shooting lodge property of Colonel McPherson of Bellvellie English meaning - Rock of the Hawk |
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| OS1/17/54/93 |
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[Page] 93
Parish of Laggan, -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath Druim nan Critheam, Fèith Bhuidhe and Catlodge in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/94 |
CAOCHAN CAS-LAGACH |
Caochan Cas-Lagach
Caochan Cas-Lagach
Caochan Cas-Lagach |
Mr. John Mcdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a well which issues from Springs in a hollow feature called Glac na h-Imrishe Situated about 40 Chains S.W. [South West] of a conspicuous Knoll called Dùn. and leads in a N.E. [North East] direction for about a mile where it Enters the River Spey. Proprietor E McPherson of Cluny Macpherson - Meaning - Pool of Hollows' Hill [?] - Streamlet of the Steep Hollow etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/94 |
AN DUN |
An Dùn
An Dùn
An Dùn |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a conspicuous sharp topped and rocky Knoll covered with plantation, and is a well known name and is also known by the name of Dun of Catlodge, Situated a little northward of Catlodge farm Proprietor E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning, a heap, a Rock, a hill etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/94 |
CREAG DHUBH |
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh
Creag Dhubh |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a conspicuous Rocky hill, Situated a little West of the public road and a [little] S. [South] of Dùn and is an old name and is pretty well known meaning "Black Crag Black Rock["] Proprietor E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/94 |
GLAC NA H-IMRICHE |
Glac na h-Imriche
Clac na h-Imriche
Clac na h-Imriche |
Mr. John Macsonald Catlodge
Mr. J. McPherson Presmoacahie
Mr. J.McIntosh Catlodge |
115 ; 116 |
a conspicuous hollow feature Situated a little W [West] of Creag Dhubh and about a mile W.S.W. [West South West] of Catlodge Property of McPherson Esqr. of Cluny |
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[Page] 94
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath Caochan cas-lagach, An Dùn and Creag Dhubh in the List of names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/95 |
MEALL CHAITRINE |
Meall Chaitrine
Meall Chaitrine
Meall Chaitrine |
Mr. John Macdonall Catlodge
Mr J MacKintosh Catlodge
Mr D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Conspicuous Rocky promontory or Hill and Situated a little West of Coire Mhurchaidh and abt [about] 60. chains S. [South] of Creda an t-Sànais English meaning is Said to be Catharine's Hill: proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/95 |
ALLT COIRE MHURCHAIDH |
Allt Coire Mhurchaidh
Allt Coire Mhurchaidh
Allt Coire Mhurchaidh |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr John Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr D McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Stream which gathers in Coire Mhurchaidh and leads Northward and enters the River Spey at a point about a mile N.E. [North East] of Creag an t Sanais and is a well Known name and is Supposed to mean in English "Murdock's Burn". Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson. Also Stream of Murdock's Corry or Heather. |
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| OS1/17/54/95 |
CRUBAN BEAG |
Crubain Beag
Crubain Beag
Crubain Beag |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. john Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a conspicuous high hill of a rocky appearance and Situated about a mile north of the Binnein and also abt. [about] a mile E. [East] of Creag an t sanais, and is a name pretty well known English meaning "Small projecting Rock" or Hill of the projecting Rock Proprietor Ewan McPherson of Cluny McPherson |
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| OS1/17/54/95 |
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[Page] 95
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written below all three entries in the List of Names column.
Crùbàn Beag is written above Crùban Beag in the List of Names column.
The following is written across the bottom of the page with a line leading to the descriptive remarks for Crùban Beag.
Crùban An animal or thing in a crouching attitude Creag Chrubain Bhig ? evidently rock is to be retained Cruban Seee page 99 |
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| OS1/17/54/96 |
CAOCHAN A' BHINNEAN |
Caochan a' Bhinnean
Caochan a' Bhinnean
Caochan a'Bhinnean |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr D. McPherson Presmocachie |
|
a Small Stream which issues at the N.E. [North East] side of the Binnein and leads Eastward and enters Allt Bhinnein a little below Binnein Hill, and is a well known name, Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson - Meaning Riverlet of the pinnacle. |
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| OS1/17/54/96 |
AM BINNEIN |
An Binnein
An Binnein
An Binnein |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a very conspicuous conic topped hill and of a Rocky outline, Situated a little E. [East] of Coire Mhurchaidh and abt. [about] ¾ of a mile N.W. [North West] of River Truim and is a well known name, English meaning, Pinnacle or a little conical hill, Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/96 |
COIRE MHURCHAIDH |
Coire Mhurchaidh
Coire Mhurchaidh
Coire Mhurchaidh |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a well known Corry a little W. [West] of the Binnein and a little E [East] of Meall Chaitire and from which issues a Stream of the Same name Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning Murdoch's Corry |
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| OS1/17/54/96 |
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[Page] 96
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/97 |
CREAG AN T-SANAIS |
Creag an t-Sanais
Creag an t-Sanais
Creag an t-Sanais |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a conspicuous high hill of a rocky appearance Situated upwards of a mile S. [South] of River Spey and about a mile W. [West] of Creag Chubain Bheag and is a well known name. English meaning is said to be "Signal Hill" Sanas Signify whisper, warning, hint etc. Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/97 |
CREAG MEALL AN DOMHNAICH |
Creag Meall an Domhnaich |
Mr John McDonald
Mr J McIntosh
Mr D McPherson |
116 |
A hill feature Situated between Glac an h - Mrich and Cuochan Cus - Cugach and about ¾ of a mile South west of Catlodge It is the property of Cluny McPherson |
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|
| OS1/17/54/97 |
ALLT NA DOIRE DUIBHE |
Allt na Doire Duibhe |
Mr. John McDonald
Mr. J. McIntosh
Mr. D. McPherson |
116 |
A small streamrising in Creag na Doire Duibhe and flows into Lodh Glas Choire "Stream of the Black Grove" |
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| OS1/17/54/97 |
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[Page] 97
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written below Creag an t-Sanais in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/98 |
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[page] 98
Blank Page |
|
| OS1/17/54/99 |
DROCHAID A' CHRUBAIN MHOIR |
Drochaid a' chrubain Mhoir
Druchaid a' chrubain Mhoir
Drochaid a' chrubain Mhoir |
Mr J. Grant Etteridge
Mr. J. Macgregor Etteridge
Mr. D. Macgregor Etteridge |
116 |
Applies to a stone bridge of two arches which spans the River Truim situated about a mile south of Ettridge, the property of the Road Trustees. Meaning The Bridge of the Big Crunching rock etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/99 |
ALLT NA CEARDAICH |
Allt na Ceardaich
Allt na Ceardaich
Allt na Ceardaich |
Mr. J. Grant. Ettridge.
Mr J. Macgregor. Ettridge.
Mr D. Macgregor. Etteridge |
116 |
Applies to a small mountain stream, rising in the west side of Druim na Lac and flowing westward for a short distance form the River Truim, near Crubainmore Meaning The Burn of the Smithy |
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|
| OS1/17/54/99 |
TORR NA CUILE RIABHAICH |
Torr na Cuil Riabhaich
Torr na Cuil Riabhaich
Torr na Cuil Riabhaich |
Mr. J. Grant. Ettridge
Mr J. Macgregor. Ettridge.
Mr D. Macgregor. Ettridge |
116 |
Applies to a small hill feature situated about a quarter of a mile east of Crubainmore, the property of Colonel D. Breuster Macpherson, Belleville. Meaning The back brindled Knoll etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/99 |
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[Page] 99
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie & Laggan
Notes Chrùbain Mhoir and separated after - a' is written below the entry for Drochaid a' Chrùbain Mhòir.
Roman Print is also written under this entry in the List of Names column.
Stump is written in the List of Names column under Allt na Ceardaich and Torr na Cùile Riabhaich. |
|
| OS1/17/54/100 |
SCHOOL |
School
School
School |
Mr. J. Grant. Ettridge
Mr. J. Macgregor. Ettridge.
Mr D. Macgregor. Ettridge. |
|
Applies to a small thatched house, used as a school during the winter season. The Elementary branches of education are taught & the schoolmaster has no other remuneration than the school fees. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/100 |
FUARAN SEILEACH |
Fuaran Seileach.
Fuaran Seileach.
Fuaran Seileach. |
Mr J. Grant. Ettridge.
Mr.J Macgregor. Ettridge.
Mr D. Macgregor. Ettridge |
116 |
Applies to a fine apring well situated a little north of Crubainmore Meaning The Spring of the Willows etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/100 |
CRUBINMORE |
Crubainmore
Crubainmore
Crubainmore
Crubinmore |
Mr J. Grant. Ettridge
Mr D. Macgregor Ettridge
Mr D. Macgregor. Ettridge.
Rent Receipt
Major Macpherson. Prop [Proprietor] |
116 |
Applies to a farm - steading & dwelling house, of one storey, thatched and in good repair; the property of Major Macpherson of Glentruim House. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/100 |
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[Page] 100
Parish of Kingussie etc. -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written below all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/101 |
FALLS OF TRUIM |
Falls of Truim.
Falls of Truim.
Falls of Truim. |
Speyside Guide.
Mr. J. Grant. Ettridge.
Mr J. Macgregor. Ettridge. |
116 |
Applies to a cascade of about 20 feet, where at the proper season, the salmon may be seen making vigorous effort to overcome this obstacle in their upward course situated about 4 miles up the River, Colonel Macpherson Belleville claims the whole right of salmon-fishing on the falls. |
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| OS1/17/54/101 |
FUARAN MOR |
Fuaran Mor.
Fuaran Mor.
Fuaran Mor. |
Speyside Guide. Mr J. Grant. Ettridge.
Mr. J. Macgregor. Ettridge. |
116 |
Applies to an excellent spring of water, issuing out of the ground situated about a quarter of a mile south of Ettridge. Meaning the Big Spring etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/101 |
ALLT AN FHUARAIN MHOIR |
Allt Fuaran - Mor
Allt Fuaran - Mor
Allt Fuaran - Mor |
Speyside Guide.
Mr. J. Grant. Ettridge.
Mr. J. Macgregor. Ettridge. |
116 |
Appplies to a small mountain stream rising in Fuaran Mor and flowing northwards a short distance falls into the River Truim near Poll Dubh. Meaning - Burn of the great Spring |
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| OS1/17/54/101 |
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[Page] 101
Invernesshire -- Parish of Kingussie & Laggan
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/102 |
BRIDGE OF ETTERIDGE |
Bridge of Ettridge
Bridge of Ettridge |
Speyside. Guide
Mr J. Grant Ettridge.
Mr. J. Macgregor Ettridge. |
116 |
Applies to a small stone bridge of one arch, across the River Truim situated immediately south of the falls of Truim, the property of the Road trustees. "Elleridge" [Etteridge] a local name. |
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| OS1/17/54/102 |
POLL DUBH |
Poll Dubh.
Poll Dubh.
Poll Dubh. |
Speyside Guide.
Mr. J. Grant. Ettridge
Mr J. Macgregor. Ettridge. |
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Applies to a large, deep pool in the River Truim situated at the foot of the falls of the same river Meaning. The Black Loch. |
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| OS1/17/54/102 |
ETTRIDGE |
Ettridge
Ettridge
Ettridge |
Rent Receipt. Estate. Plan. Valuation. Roll.
Proprietor |
116 |
Applies to a neat & Commoditive dwelling house & offices, slated and in good repair; the property of Colonel D.B. Macpherson, Belleville. |
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| OS1/17/54/102 |
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[Page] 102
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/103 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE BHUIDHE |
Allt na Coire Buidhe
Allt na Coire Buidhe
Allt na Coire Buidhe |
Mr James Grant, Ettridge
Mr William Macgregor, Phoneas,
Mr Donald Macdonald Presnekerach |
116 |
Applies to a small mountain Stream, rising in the Fuaran Ruadh. and flowing southwards a short Distance, becomes Known as the Allt Phoineas. Meaning. The Burn of the Yellow Corry |
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| OS1/17/54/103 |
GUALANN NAN SAC |
Gualain nan Sac
Gualain nan Sac
Gualain nan Sac |
Mr. J. Grant,
Mr. W. Macgregor
Mr. D. Macdonald |
116 |
Applies to the shoulder of a hill. situated about 2 miles South of Phoineas Lodge. property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson, of Bellievellie. (Meaning in English) Black burden or what was Carried on a horses back. - or Hill of the Sacks or bags |
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| OS1/17/54/103 |
COIRE MHILL ODHARAICH |
Coire a Mheall Odharaich
Coire a Mheall Odharaich |
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. W. Magregor
Mr. D. Macdonald |
116 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill Situated between the hills Druim nan Sac & Mheall Odharich; property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson of Bellevellia Meaning The Corry of the Sallow Hill etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/103 |
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[Page] 103
Parish of kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written below all three entries in the List of Names column.
Gualann is written below Gualann nan Sac in the List of Names column and the following is written across the page below this entry-
(Gualann or Gualan Gen. [Genitivel] Sing. [Singular] Gualainn or Gualain See Macleod & Dewar's Dicty. [Dictionary] also Mac Eachainns Dicty. [Dictionary] |
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| OS1/17/54/104 |
CREAGAN BREAC |
Creagan Breac
Creagan Breac
Creagan Breac |
Mr James Grant, Ettridge
Mr. William Macgregor, Phoineas.
Mr Donald MacDonald, Presmierach |
116 |
A Small hill feature covered with boulder stone, situated about a mile South of Phoineas. property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson, of Bellievellie Meaning The Speckled Riverlet |
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| OS1/17/54/104 |
FUARAN RUADH |
Fuaran Ruadh
Fuaran Ruadh
Fuaran Ruadh |
Mr James Grant,
Mr. W. Macgregor.
Mr. D. Macdonald |
116 |
A excellent spring of water Situated about a mile south of Phoineas... Meaning The yellow Spring. |
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| OS1/17/54/104 |
COIRE BUIDHE |
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe
Coire Buidhe |
Mr James Grant.
Mr. William Macgregor,
Mr. D MacDonald |
116 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill Druim na Sac. Situated about 2 miles South of Phoineas; property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson of Bellievellie. Meaning The yellow Corry |
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| OS1/17/54/104 |
CAOCHAN A' CHOIRE BHUIDHE |
Caochan na Coire Buidhe |
Mr James Grant
Mr William Macgregor,
Mr. D. Macdonald |
116 |
A Small mountain Stream rising out of the Coire Buidhe and flowing southwards a short distance joines the allt Phoineas. Meaning Burn of the yellow Corry. |
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| OS1/17/54/104 |
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[Page] 104
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written below all four entries in the List of Names column.
Rocky hill not Riverlet is written below the Descriptive Remarks for Creagan Breac. |
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| OS1/17/54/105 |
LOCH GLAS-CHOIRE |
Loch Glas-Choire
Loch Glas-Choire
Loch Glas-Choire |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachic |
116 |
a little Loch, and Situated in a low feature of peat moss, a little N. [North] of Burnside and is well known by the name which signify "Grey Corry Loch" Proprietor E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/105 |
ALLT A' GHLAS-CHOIRE |
Allt Glas-Choire
Allt Glas-Choire
Allt Glas-Choire |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmucachic |
116 |
a Stream which issues in a Corry abt. [about] ¾ of a mile Westward of Loch Glas-Choire and enters this loch, thence bears Eastward and enters Allt Breackachy at a small Croft aside the military old road and known by the name Burnside. Proprietor E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning The Burn of the Gray Corry |
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| OS1/17/54/105 |
ALLT RUADH |
Allt Ruadh
Allt Ruadh
Allt Ruadh |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Small Stream which issues about ½ a mile W.N.W. [West North West] of Creagan Reamha and bears Eastward for abt. [about] 30, Chains where it joins allt Breakachy abt. [about] 15 Ch [Chains] North of Creagan Reamhar Allt and Ruadh [?] Burn Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/105 |
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[Page] 105
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/106 |
BURNSIDE |
Burnside
Burnside
Burnside |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. John Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Small Croft consisiting of a dwelling house etc. and Situated at the Dalwhinnie and Laggan old Military Road, About 25, Chains E. [East] of Loch Glas Choire, and is also known by the Gaelic name "Tigh n'Uillt" which means Burn House proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/106 |
ATHAN MOSACH |
Athan Mosach
Athan Mosaiche
Athan Mosaiche
Athan Mosaiche |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. John Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
an old name of a conspicuous feature Situated at the Old Military road which leads from Laggan to Dalwhinnie and about ½ a mile South East of Burnside and is a pretty well known old name Athan and Morsach Muddy little Ford Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/106 |
FUARAN NA SGRIOBA RUAIDHE |
Fuaran na Sgrìoba Ruaidhe
Fuaran na Sgrìoba Ruaidhe
Fuaran na Sgrìioba Ruadhe |
Mr. J. Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
An old name of a Spring Well which issues at the W [West] edge of the old Military Road which leads from Laggan to Dalwhinnie, and abt. [about] a mile S.S.E. [South South East] of Burnside Croft, Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning The Spring of the Red Stripe |
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| OS1/17/54/106 |
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[Page] 106
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/107 |
SGRIOB RUADH |
Sgriob Ruadh
Sgrioba Ruaidhe
Sgriob Ruadhe
Sgriob Ruadhe
Sgriob Ruadhe |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr.
D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a conspicuous Slopping feature at the old Military Road leading from Laggan to Dalwhinnie and a little South of Fuaran na Sgioba Ruaidhe and is a well known name, meaning is apparently derived from a cutting of old road over a Slopping feature and of a reddish or Graselly colour "Sgriob Ruaidhe" Red Stripe etc, proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/107 |
MEALL ODHARAICH |
Meall Odharaich |
Mr. John McDonald Catlodge
Mr. J. McIntosh Catlodge
Mr D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Conspicuous hill Situated a little north of Coire Theaclaich a little Westward of Allt a' Mhill Odharaich property of Cluny McPherson Situated also a little E [East] of the H: [Highland] Railway along the Glentruim - E. [East] meaning Sallowish promontory etc |
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| OS1/17/54/107 |
ALLT NA COILLE |
Allt na Coille |
Mr John McDonald
Mr J. McIntosh
Mr D McPherson |
116 |
A mountain Stream rising about two miles west of Loch Glas Choire and entering the Same at the South west End. |
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| OS1/17/54/107 |
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[Page] 107
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath Sgrìob Ruadh in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/108 |
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[Page] 108
[Blank Page]
( [?] ) Laggan written at the top of the page. |
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| OS1/17/54/109 |
ALLT BAD AN T-SABHAIL |
Allt Bad an t'Sabhail
Allt Bad an t'Sabhail
Allt Bad an t'Sabhail |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
M. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Stream which issues from a Peat moss a little N.E. [North East] of a promontory Called Meall Raigh nam Biorag and leads Southward for abt. [about] 2 Miles where it enters River Truim and is a well known name. English meaning "Burn of Bain's Tuft" - Proprietor, Ewan McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/109 |
CREAGAN REAMHAR |
Creagan Reamhar
Creagan Reamhar
Creagan Reamhar |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Conspicuous feature between Cathar Mòr and Allt Bad an t'Sabhait and abt. [about] 20, Chains S. [South] of "Meall Ruigh nam Biorag" Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning the plump Rocky Knoll etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/109 |
ALLT NAM BIORAG |
Allt nam Biorag
Allt nam Biorag
Allt nam Biorag |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Small Stream which issues a little S.E. [South East] of Meal Chaitrine and leads in a N.W. [North West] direction for abt. [about] 1½ mile where it joins Coachan Glac na Cruiche a little N.E. [North East] of Burnside Croft, About half way it receives a Small Burn which issues from Fuaran na Sgrioba Ruaidhe i.e. [that is] at the north end of Athan Mosaic, and is a name which is pretty well known, Proprietor E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning. The thorny or prickling Burn |
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| OS1/17/54/109 |
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[Page] 109
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/110 |
MEALL RUIGH NAM BIORAG |
Meall Ruigh nam Biorag
Meall Ruigh nam Biorag
Meall Ruigh nam Biorag |
Mr. John Macdonald
Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a long range of rocks and boulders and Situated a little N.E. [North East] of Meall Chaitrine and bears in a Southward direction for abt. [about] a mile and is a name pretty well known. English meaning "Hill of the prickling Shealings" - Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson - Meaning Hill of the Thorny Shealing etc. etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/110 |
AN STAC |
An Stac
An Stac
An Stac |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
an old name of Boulders and Rocks and a little W [West] of the moss & Peath [Peat] Co [County] Road and about 20 Chains N.E. [North East] of a Mile Stone on Said Road Marked 61¾ Kingussie 10¾ and Dalwhinnie 3¾ English of name "The Precipice". Proprietor E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/110 |
ALLT A' BHINNEAN |
Allt a' Bhinnean
Allt a' Bhinnean
Allt a' Bhinnean |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Small Stream which gathers from a peat moss a little South of Binnein and leads in a N.E. [North East] direction for upwards of a mile, where it enters River Truim and is a well known name, proprietor, Ewan McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning, Stream of the pinnacle |
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| OS1/17/54/110 |
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[Page] 110
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/111 |
ALLT COIRE THEARLAICH |
Allt a Coire Thearlaich |
Mr. W. Macgregor
Mr. D. MacDonald |
116 |
Applies to a Small mountain Stream, rising in Coire Thearlaich and flowing N.W. [North West] for a Short distance falls into the water of Truim about 2 miles South of Ettridge. Meaning The Burn of Charles' Corry |
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| OS1/17/54/111 |
COIRE THEARLAICH |
Coire Thearlaich |
Mr James Grant, Etteridge
Mr William Macgregor, Phoneas
Mr Donald MacDonald, Presmuckirach |
116 |
Applies to a large circular hollow between the hills Meall Odharaich, and Creag Ruadh. property of Lieut [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson, of Belleville. Meaning. Charles's Corry etc |
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| OS1/17/54/111 |
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[Page] 111
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column beside both entries. |
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| OS1/17/54/111 |
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There are some further pencil notes on this page, may be initials. |
| OS1/17/54/112 |
CLACH THEARLAICH CHAMAROIN MHOIRE |
Clach Thearliach chamaroin Mhoir |
Mr. J. Grant.
Mr. W. Macgregor.
Mr. D. MacDonald |
116 |
A large boulder stone, Situated about a mile direct north of Loch Cuaich. Tradition points to this Stone as being the place where big Charles Cameron was killed the day after the battle of Invernahavon. and hence the name. Big Charles Cameron's Stone i.e. [that is] meaning |
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| OS1/17/54/112 |
CREAG RUADH |
Creag Ruadh
Creag Ruadh
Creag Ruadh |
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. W. Macgregor
Mr. D. Macdonald |
116 |
a large hill feature Situated on the north side of Loch Cuaich; property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson, Bellivelle Meaning The Red Rock or Craig |
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| OS1/17/54/112 |
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[Page] 112
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column below each entry. |
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| OS1/17/54/113 |
FUARAN A' CHREAGAIN REAMHAIR |
Fuaran a' Chreagain Reamhar
Fuaran a' Cheagain Reamhar
Fuaran a' Cheagain Reamhar |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
an old name of a fine Spring well which issues at a point abt. [about] 7. chains S.E. [South East] of Creagan Reamhar and is well known for its good water by Sportsmen. Proprietors, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning, The Spring of the little plump Rock |
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| OS1/17/54/113 |
CAOCHAN NA MEINNE |
Caochan na Meinne
Caochan na Meinne
Caochan na Meinne |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a Well known Hill which bears in a N.E. [North East] direction for abt. [about] ½ a mile and where it joins Allt Breakachy at a point abt [about] ½ a mile S.S.W. [South South West] of Creagan Reamhar, means in English "Ore Hill" etc. Proprietor, E. MacPherson of Cluny Macpherson - Meaning The Riverlet of the Mineral or Ore |
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| OS1/17/54/113 |
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[Page] 113
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written in the List of Names column below each entry.
See p [page] 109 is written beneath the entry for Creagan Reamhar
Reamhair and An adjective agrees in case ie with its name is written beneath the entry for Fuaran a' Chreagain Reamhair. |
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| OS1/17/54/114 |
MEALL DUBH RUIGH AN FHRAOICH |
Meall Dubh Ruigh an Fhraoich
Meall Dubh Ruigh an Fhraoich
Meall Dubh Ruigh an Fhraoich |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mckintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a conspicuous long range or promontory, leading in a N.E. [North East] direction and situated a little Westward of Caochan Glac na Frìche also about ¾ of a mile Southward of Creagan Reamhra and is a well known name English meaning The Black Hill of the Heathy Shealing etc. Proprietor E. McPheron of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/114 |
ALLT BREAKACHY |
Allt Breakachy
Allt Breakachy
Allt Breakachy |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J. Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr. D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
s Stream which gathers at a little Loch a Little N.S.W. [North South West] of Meal Dubh Ruigh an Fhraoich and leads a few miles northward by the foot of Catlodge Croft etc and by a farm of the Same name i.e. [that is] Breakachy which supplies the name to the Stream and a little under the Said Farm the Stream Enters the River Spey. Proprietor, E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning (Local) Stream of the Spotted Fields. |
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| OS1/17/54/114 |
CATHAR MOR |
Càthar Mòr Càthar Mòr
Càthar Mòr |
Mr. John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge
Mr D. McPherson Presmocachie |
116 |
a well known name, which indicates a large Peat moss leading from Laggan to Dalwhinnie and about 35 Chains East of a long promontory Called Meall Dubh Ruigh an Fhraoich and is a well Known name - and is said to Extend upwards of 2 miles in length and one in the main breadth proprietors, E. McPherson of Cluny McPherson Meaning The Great Moss or Bog i.e. [that is] peat-moss Bog- |
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| OS1/17/54/114 |
CAOCHAN GLAC NA CRICHE |
Caochan Glac na Caìche
Caochan Glac na Caìche
Caochan Glac na Caìche |
Cluny McPherson Cluny Castle
Major McPherson House of Glentruim
Mr. Ewen McPherson Dalwhinnie |
116 |
A small mountain Stream rising in the hills a little W [West] of the public Road leading from Dalwhinnie to Bridge of Laggan and flowing northward a short distance joins the Allt Breackachy near Burnside |
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| OS1/17/54/114 |
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[Page] 114
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath the entries for Meall Dubh Ruighan Fhraoich and Allt Breakachy in the List of Names column.
Roman Capitals is written beneath Càthar Mòr in the List of Names column.
Dot Out is written above Caochan Glac na Crìche with a line pointing to the accent in the word Crìche. |
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| OS1/17/54/115 |
PRESMOCACHIE |
Presmocachie
Presmocachie
Presmocachie |
Mr. D. McPherson Occupier
Mr. John Macdonald catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge |
116 |
Indicates the name of an old farm, and is now under pasture, and remains only a shepherds dwelling house and an out house and situated at the County road leading from Invss [Inverness] to Reith. [?] and a little northward of the Conflux of Allt Bad an t Sabhail with River Truim and is a well known name. Proprietor Major MacPherson of Glentruim - Meaning, doubhtful Pres-Macaich i.e. a Bush (White briar) abounding with the fruit of the Dog - rose - etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/115 |
DAILGLEANNAICH |
Dailgleannaich
Dailgleannaich |
Mr . D. McPherson Presmocachie
Mr John Macdonald Catlodge
Mr. J Mackintosh Catlodge |
|
An old name of a Croft or Small Farm, Situated abt. [about] ½ a mile E. [East] of Presmocachie, also E. [East] of the River Truim and also a little E. [East] of the Highland Railway. Consisting of a dwelling house and an out house. Proprietor, Major Macpherson of Glentruim - meaning obscure, and doubtful - probably the Glen's Haugh or the Haugh of the Glen. |
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| OS1/17/54/115 |
RIVER TRUIM |
River Truim |
Mr. J. Gordon, Loch Ovie
Statistical account
Mr. J. Stewart. Newtonmore |
101 ; 116 ; 131 |
Applies to a rapid mountain Stream having its source near the boundary between the Shires of Perth and Inverness, which flowing in a Northerly direction for about 12 miles falls into the River Spey, about 2 miles west of the Bridge of Spey. The Truim forms the W. [West] boundary of the Parish for a considerable distance |
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| OS1/17/54/115 |
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[Page] 115
Parish of Laggan -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump and Presmuckerach Altered by authority of Mr. MacBain, Raining's school, Inverness. See Remark in Index. 4. 2. 1895. are written in the List of names column beneath the entry for Presmocachie.
Stump and Daileannach Altered by authority of Mr MacBain, Raining's School, Inverness. See remark in Index. 4. 2. 1895. are written in the List of Names column beneath the entry for Dailgleannaich. |
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| OS1/17/54/116 |
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[page] 116
Blank Page |
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| OS1/17/54/117 |
CAOCHAN GLAC AN TAILLEIR |
Caochan Glac an Tailleir
Caochan Glac an Tailleir |
Mr James Grant, Etteridge
Mr William Macgregor, Phoneas
Mr Donald Macdonald, Presmucrach |
116 |
Applies to a Small mountain Stream, rising on the west side of Mell Cuaich, and flowing west wards a short distance joins the Feith - na Bracklich a short distance east of Loch Cuaich. Meaning. The Riverlet of the Tailor's Hollow |
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| OS1/17/54/117 |
GLAC AN TAILLEIR |
Glac an Tailleir
Glac an Tailleir
Glac an Tailleir |
Mr. J. Grant,
Mr W. Macgregor,
Mr. D. Macdonald. |
116 |
Appplies to a hollow in the west side of Meall Cuaich. Meaning The Tailor's Hollow. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/117 |
SAOBHAIDH NAN CRAOBH CHAORUNN |
Saobhaidh nan Craobh Chaorunn |
Mr. J. Grant
Mr. W. Macgregor
Mr. D. Macdonald |
116 |
Applies to a large cairn of Stones with a few trees growing near it, where it is said to be a great resort for foxes. Meaning The Sawn mountain - Ash or The [?]oirel or reddish hue of the Rowan - tree wood. |
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| OS1/17/54/117 |
FEITH NA BRACLAICH |
Feith na Bracklich
Feith na Bracklich
Feith na Bracklich
Feith na Bracklich
Feith na Braclaich |
Mr. J. Grant
Mr W. Macgregor
Mr. D. Macdonald.
Estate Plan
Rev. [Reverend] A. Clerk |
116 |
A Small mountain Stream, rising near a place called Fuaran nan tri Fruecian. and flowing westwards into Loch Cuaich. Meaning obscure, probably The Riverlet of the Foxs den |
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| OS1/17/54/117 |
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[Page] 117
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all four entries in the List of Names column.
Saobhaidh a foxes den, etc. is written below the entry for Saobhaidh nan Craobh Chaorunn.
Feith na Braclaich is written in the List of Names column below Fèith na Braclaich.
The plural not the sing. [singular] is written at the bottom of the page with a line pointing to the words foxs den in the Descriptive Remarks for Feith na Bracklich. |
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| OS1/17/54/118 |
DRUIM NAN SAC |
Druim - na - Sac
Druim - na - Sac
Druim - na - Sac |
Mr James Grant, Etteridge
Mr William Macgregor, Phoineas
Mr. Donald MacDonald Presmucorach |
116 |
Applies to a ridge of a hill Situated north of Loch Cuaich: property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson of Bellieville. Meaning The Ridge of the burden or Load. |
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| OS1/17/54/118 |
FALLS OF PHOINEAS |
Falls of Phoineas
Falls of Phoineas
Falls of Phoineas |
Mr. James Grant,
Mr. W. Macgregor,
Mr. D. Macdonald. |
116 |
A Small water fall on the Allt Phoineas, about a quarter of a Mile South of Phoineas Lodge |
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| OS1/17/54/118 |
CREAGAN AN FHITHICH |
Creagan an Fhithich
Creagan an Fhithich
Creagan an Fhithich |
Mr. James Grant
Mr. W. Macgregor
Mr D MacDonald |
116 |
Applies to a small hill feature Situated about half a mile South of Phoineas Lodge. property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson, Bellievillie. Meaning The Small Craig of the Raven. |
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| OS1/17/54/118 |
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[Page] 118
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Roman print is written in the List of Names column beneath the entry for Druim nan Sac.
Stump is written in the List of names column beneath the entries for Falls of Phoineas and Creagan an Fhithich. |
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| OS1/17/54/119 |
STAC MEALL NA CUAICH |
Stac Meal na Cuaich
Stac Meall na Cuaich
Stac Meall na Cuaich |
Mr James Grant, Etteridge.
Mr William Macgregor. Phoineas.
Mr Donald Macdonald. Presmuckerach |
116 |
Applies to a rocky face of a hill. Situated about a quarter of a mile east of Loch Cuaich. Meaning The precipice of the Hill of the Cup |
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| OS1/17/54/119 |
LOCH NA CUAICH |
Loch na Cuaich
Loch Cuaich
Loch Cuaich
Loch Cuaich |
Mr. J. Grant.,
Mr. W. Macgregor.
Mr. Donald MacDonald. |
116 |
A Sheet of water about a mile in length, a quarter in breadth, and is thought to be very deep; there is excellent trout fishing in it during the Season, and a boat has been put upon it by the Inn Keeper of Dalwhinnie for the accommodation if visitors. Meaning, The Lake of the Cups. |
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| OS1/17/54/119 |
ALLT TARSUINN |
Allt Tarsuinn
Allt Tarsuinn
Allt Tarsuinn |
Mr. J. Grant.
Mr. W. Magregor.
Mr. D. MacDonald. |
131 |
Applies to a Small mountain Stream rising on the South side of Stac Meall na Cuaich, and flowing southwards joins the Allt na Cuaich. Meaning. The Diagonal or Cross[?] [Crossdivided] Burn etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/119 |
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[Page] 119
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written below all three entries in the List of names column.
Loch nan Cuach Lake of Cuckoos is written below the entry for Loch na Cuaich. |
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| OS1/17/54/120 |
COIRE RIABHACH |
Coire Riabhach
Coire Riabhach
Coire Riabhach |
Mr James Grant. Etteridge,
Mr William Macgregor, Phoneas,
Mr Donald McDonald, Presmuckerach |
116 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill of Creag Ruadh. Situated about a quarter of a mile north of Loch Cuaich, property of Lieut. [Lieutenant] Colonel Macpherson, of Belleville. Meaning: The Brindled Corry etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/120 |
ALLT A' MHILL ODHARAICH |
Allt a' Mhill Odharaich
Allt a' Mhill Odharaich
Allt a' Mhill Odharaich |
Mr. J. Grant.
Mr W. Magregor,
Mr. D. MacDonald. |
116 |
A Small mountain stream rising in the hill north of Druim nan Sac and flowing westwards a short distance, becomes Known as Allt na Cairdaich. Meaning. the Burn of the Charles' Corry etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/120 |
MEALL NA CUAICH |
Meall Cuaich
Meall Cuaich
Meall Cuaich |
Mr. J. Grant.
Mr.W. Magregor.
Mr. D. MacDonald. |
116 |
A large hill feature situated about 4 miles south east of Phoneas: property of Sir George Macpherson, Bart of Ballandalloch Meaning, The hill of the Cups etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/120 |
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[Page] 120
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written in the List of Names column beside the entries for Coire Riabhach and Allt a' Mhill Odharaich.
Roman print is written below the entry for Meall na Cuaich in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/121 |
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[page] 121
Blank Page |
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| OS1/17/54/122 |
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[page] 122
Blank Page |
|
| OS1/17/54/123 |
GARBH-MHEALL MÒR |
Gaibh-Mheall Mòr
Gaibh-Mheall Mòr
Gaibh-Mheall
Mòr |
Mr John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous hill of a rocky top,Situated about 30, Chains N.W. [North West] of the issue of Allt Ghiubhais and is a well know name, meaning, "Big Rough Hill" Property, Cluny Macpherson's |
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| OS1/17/54/123 |
BLÀR AN LIANA MHÒIR |
Blàr aig Lian Mhòir
Blàr Lionn Mor
Blar Lian-Mhor
Blar Lian-Mhor
Blar Lian Mhor |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous feature of mossy heath at Allt Ghiubhais, and about 60 Chains N-E [North-East] of Gaibh-Mheall Mor ,etc proprietor Ewan McPherson of Cluny McPherson Meaning Moss of the Big plain. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/123 |
ALLT GHIUBHAIS |
Allt Ghiubhais
Allt Ghiubhais
Allt Ghiubhais |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick.
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
A Stream which gathers at about 30 Chains S.E. [South East] of Garbh-Mheall Mor, and leads in a northward direction for a few miles, receives minor Streams, and Changes the name at its Conflux with Allt Nuide or collecton Burn meaning "Burn of Fir; probably on account of many Fir trees being growing along the Stream Property of Cluny Macpherson's |
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| OS1/17/54/123 |
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[Page] 123
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath the entries for Garbh-mheall Mòr and Allt Ghiubhais in the List of Names column.
Roman Capitals and Liana are written beneath Blàr an Liana Mhòir in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/124 |
GARBH-MHEALL BEAG |
Garbh- mheall Beag
Garbh-mheall Beag
Garbh-mheall Beag |
Mr John McDonald Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Mr John McPherson Lynaberack |
116 ; 117 |
a conspicuous hill situated a little North of Garbh-Mheall Mòr and about ½ a mile West of Blar an Lian Mhoir Proprietor E McPherson Esqr. of Cluny Meaning - The Little Rough Hill. |
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| OS1/17/54/124 |
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[Page] 124
Parish of kingussie -- County of Inverness |
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| OS1/17/54/125 |
AN STAC |
An Stac
An Stac
An Stac |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous Knoll with Rocks and Boulders and Situated a little Eastward of River Tromie or abt [about] ½ amile E. [East] of Drochaid Dailriach. Property Sir George McPherson Grant. Meaning "The Precipice" etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/125 |
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[Page] 125
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written below this entry in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/126 |
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[Page] 126
[Blank Page] |
|
| OS1/17/54/127 |
AN T-EILEAN |
An t-Eilean
An t-Eilean
An t-Eilean |
Mr John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Mr John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Small Island in the River Tromie and Situated a little below Luibaitean - meaning "An Island". Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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|
| OS1/17/54/127 |
ALLT FEITH AN DATHA |
Allt Feith an Dath
Allt Feith an Dath
Allt Feith an Dath |
Mr John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Mr John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Small Stream which issues a little Eastward of a high range called Druim na Fearach also a little westward of a Knoll of Conspicuous locks called "An Stac" and leads in a n n.E. [north north East] direction for abt [about] a mile where it Enters the River Tromie - It also Receives Allt Coire Bhealich a little above its conflux with said River. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch - Meaning - Burn of the Coloured Mire [?] etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/127 |
DRUIM NA FEURACH |
Druim na Fearach
Druim na Fearach
Druim na Fearach |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Conspicuous range Situated a little S.E. [South East] of the River Tromie also a little Eastward of Drochaid Daibriach and is about a mile in length, and forming a narrow strip or Range Proprietor Sir G. Macpherson Grant - Meaning apparently doubhtful supposed to be The Pastural Range etc. or rather The Slanted or Crooked Ridge |
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| OS1/17/54/127 |
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[Page] 127
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Datha or Allt Féith Dathte ? and Dath is a declinable noun see the two Dictionaries Macleod & Dewar & Mac Eachainn. is written across the page beneath the entry for Allt Féith an Datha.
Datha Coloured is also written beneath this entry with a line pointing to the word Coloured in the Descriptive Remarks.
Feuraich is written in the List of Names column beneath Druim na Feuraich with a line pointing to the word Pastural in the Descriptive Remarks. |
|
| OS1/17/54/128 |
AN T-EILEAN GORM |
An t-Eilean Ghorm
An t-Eilean Gorm
An t-Eilean Gorm
An t-Eilean Gorm |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a broken feature at the E. [East] bank of River Tromie and about 25. Chains below Drochaid Dailriach and at ordinary floods forms an Island, meaning Greenland Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet Meaning the "Blue Island" |
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|
| OS1/17/54/128 |
CARN PHEIGITH |
Cairn Peggy
Cairn Peggy
Cairn Peggy |
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Glentromie Lodge |
117 |
a supposed antiquity, and is a well known old name of a Cairn or a heap of boulders gathered together and Situated at the East Side of an old Bridle Road Leading from Drochaid Dailriach towards Kingussie and about 50 Chains northward of said Bridge. Tradition concerning the Cairn seems to be lost It is supposed to have been gathered in memory of a person of the name of Margaret or Peggy It is only a few feet in height and about 12 feet in diameter Proprietor sir George Macpherson Grant |
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|
| OS1/17/54/128 |
LUIBAITEAN |
Luibaitean
Luibaitean
luibaitean |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
name of a place which was formerly a [?] farm or Croft but is now in ruins Situated a little Westward of the Banks of River Tromie Meaning Shoulder, turn or Elbow of the Junipers |
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| OS1/17/54/128 |
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[Page] 128
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath An t-Eilean Gorm and Lùibaitean in the List of Names column.
old English is written beneath Carn Pheigith in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/129 |
DROCHAID DAILRIACH |
Drochaid Dailriach
Drochaid Dailriach
Drochaid Dailriach |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
Indicates the name of a wooden Bridge i.e. a foot Bridge across the River Tromie situated a little South of Cnoc-na-Ceannaiche, meaning, "The Ploughed Haugh Bridge" etc Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/129 |
FUARAN NA CROM-BHRUAICH |
Fuaran-na-Crom Bruaiche
Fuaran-na-Crom Bruaiche
Fuaran-na- Crom Bruaiche |
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
name of Some springs issuing at a Slopping feature about 20. Chains S.S.W. [South South West] of Drochaid Dailriach and at the Side of the River Tromie, Fuaran na Crom-Bhruaich Signifies "Well of Curved Bank"- Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/129 |
DAIL - A - PHOBUILL |
Dail - a - Phobuill
Dail - a - Phobuill
Dail - a - Phobuill |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
117 |
Indicates the name of a Small haugh Situated at the East bank of the River Tromie and a little E. [East] of Fuaran-na-Crom-Bhuaich meaning Congregation or People's Haugh etc Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/129 |
DAILRIACH |
Dailriach |
Mr John McDonald
Mr John McPherson
Mr John Campbell. |
117 |
A Small haugh about ¼ mile north of Dail à Phobuil. It is the property of Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch. |
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| OS1/17/54/129 |
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[Page] 129
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Invern
Notes Crom-bhruaich and e - out is written beside Fuaran na Crom - bhruaich with a line pointing to the end of the name bhruaich.
Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath the entries for Drochaid Dailriach, Fuaran na Crom - bhruaich and Dail à Phobuill. |
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| OS1/17/54/130 |
COIRE LIATH |
Coire Liath
Coire Liath
Coire Liath |
Mr John MacDonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Mr John MacPherson Lynaberach |
|
a Small Corry Situated a little E. [East] of Blar an Lian Mhor also a little E. [East] of Allt Ghiubhais, meaning "Grey Corry". Proprietor E. Macpherson of Cluny Mackpherson. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/130 |
CAOCHAN A' CHAPLICH |
Caochan a' Chaplich
Caochan a' Chaplich
Caochan a' Chaplich |
Mr John MacDonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Mr John MacPherson Lynaberach |
117 |
a small Stream which issues a little E. [East] of Coire Liath, and leads in an E.S.E. [East South East] direction for about ½ a mile where it enters River Tromie meaning rather doubtful, Caochan-a-Chulaibh 'Burn of [Cable's] &c. Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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| OS1/17/54/130 |
CNOC A' CHEANNAICHE |
Cnoc-na-Ceannaiche
Cnoc-na-Ceannaiche
Cnoc-na-Ceannaiche |
Mr John MacDonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Mr John MacPherson Lynaberach |
117 |
a small knoll, situated a little S.W. [South West] of the Conflux of Caochan a Caplich with River Tromie, meaning "Merchant's Knoll" Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/130 |
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[Page] 130
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
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| OS1/17/54/131 |
CLACH-MHEALL |
Clach Mheall
Clach-Mheall
Clach-Mheall
Clach-Mheall |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a conspicuous long range or acclivity and Situated about 60. Chains W. [West] of the upper end of Gleann Comhraig and abo. [about] 30. Chains South of Cruaidhleac and means "Storys Hill" Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/131 |
ALLT COIRE BHEALAICH |
Allt Coire à Bhealaich
Allt Coire à Bhealaich
Allt Coire à Bhealaich |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a small Stream which issues from Coire à Bhealaich and situated a littleWest of Clach-Mheal (Hill) and leads in a N.W. [North West] direction for some distance where it enters other Streams and Signifies Burn of the Mountain passage (Corry) etc. Proprietor Sir George Mc Pherson Grant of Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/131 |
COIRE BHEALAICH |
Coire à Bhealaich
Coire à Bhealaich
Coire à Bhealaich |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killyhuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a conspicuous hollow feature or Corry Situated a little South of Clach Mheall Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant Ballindalloch Meaning "Corry of the defile" or passage etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/131 |
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[Page] 131
Parish of Kingussie. -- County of Inverness.
Notes Roman print and Meall clachach are written in the List of Names column beneath the entry for Clach-mheall.
Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath Allt Coire Bhealaich and Coire Bhealaich. |
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| OS1/17/54/132 |
MULLACH BEAG |
Mullach Beag
Mullach Beag
Mullach Beag |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan |
117 |
a conspicuous hill, and situated a little South of Coire a Bhealaich and is a well known name and signifies eminence, or height, Proprietor, Sir G. McPherson Grant. Mullach Beag means also "Little promontory." |
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| OS1/17/54/132 |
FUARAN MOR |
Fuaran Mòr
Fuaran Mòr Fuaran Mòr |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a well known name of a round pool of Spring water, at a little Hill, a little N.E. [North East] of Mullach Beag and Signifies "Big Spring Big Well" Proprietor, Sir G. McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/132 |
ALLT AN FHUARAIN MHOIR |
Allt Fuaran Mòr
Allt an Fhuarain Mhor
Allt an Fhuarain Mhor
Allt an Fhuaran Mhor |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
A small Stream which issues at about 20. Chains South of Coire a' Bhealaich and leads in a N.E. [North East] direction for abt. [about] 40. Chains, where it joins Allt Dail nan Shealg Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Bar [Baronet] of Ballindalloch Meaning Burn of the Big Spring |
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| OS1/17/54/132 |
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[Page] 132
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Roman print is written in the List of Names Column beneath the entry for Mullach Beag.
Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath Fuaran Mòr and Allt an Fhuarain Mhòr. |
|
| OS1/17/54/133 |
GLEANN CHOMHRAIG |
Gleann Comhraig
Gleann Comhraig
Gleann Comhraig |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
102 ; 117 |
Indicates the name of a long Glen, the upper end of which is Situated about ½ a mile E. [East] of Clach Mheall or at the upper end of Allt Comhraig, and for a few miles extends in a N.N.E. [North North East] direction along the above Stream and is a name well known, the meaning of which in English is Said to be, Glen of Fights or Glen of Combat proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch Meaning in English Glen of Succour. |
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| OS1/17/54/133 |
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[Page] 133
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump and Chomhraig -h omitted is written beside this entry. A line is drawn from the name Chomhraig to the word (Fights) in the Descriptive Remarks. |
|
| OS1/17/54/133 |
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There are some words in pencil beneath the descriptive remarks that are unclear. |
| OS1/17/54/134 |
COIRE NAM MIAL-CHU |
Coire nam Mial-Choin
Coire nam Mial-Chu
Coire nam Mial-Chu
Coire nam Mial-Chu |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a conspicuous feature and Situated a little West of the upper end of Gleann Comhraig and adjoining Clach-Mheall and Signifies The "Grey Hound's Coire" proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Barnt. [Baronet] of Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/134 |
ALLT DAIL NA SEILGE |
Allt Dail nan Sealg or Allt Dail nan Sheilg
Allt Dail nan Sheilg
Allt Dail nan Sheilg |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Stream which bears the name from the conflux of Allt an Fhuarain Mhor and Alllt na Glasdidhe and leads N.N.E. [North North East] for abt. [about] a mile where it joins Allt an Duchutha where both names changed to Allt Comhraig Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Barnt. [Baronet] meaning Burn of the Hunting Haugh etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/134 |
ALLT CHOMHRAIG |
Allt Comhraig
Allt Chomhraig
Allt Chomhraig
Allt Chomhraig |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr john McPherson Killlihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a pretty large Stream which bears the name from the Conflux of Allt an Ducatha and Allt-Dail nan Shealg i.e. at the upper end of Gleann Comhraig, and runs through that Glen and leads in a N.N.E. [North North East] direction for a few miles and receives a few Minor Streams on the way, and is a well known old name. Proprietor, Sir G. McPherson Grant Meaning Burn of Combat etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/134 |
DAIL NAN SEALG |
Dail nan Sealg |
John Fleming Esq Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
A ex[?] dale and A Shepherds dwelling house (now in ruins) Situated near the junction of Allt Dail nan Shealg & Allt an Ducatha. |
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| OS1/17/54/134 |
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[Page] 134
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath Coire Mial-chu, Allt Dàil na Seilge and Allt Chomhraig in the List of Names column.
Seilga and h - out is written beside the entry for Allt Dàil na Seilge.
Chomhraig and h is written beside the entry for Allt Chomhraig with a line pointing to the h in the word Comhraig in the Modes of Spelling column. |
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| OS1/17/54/135 |
ALLT LAG AN T-SILIDH |
Allt-Lag an Shiolaidh
Allt-Lag an t-Siolaidh
Allt-Lag an t-Siolaidh
Allt-Lag an t-Siolaidh |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Small Stream which is named after a deep hollow or ravine in which it runs. It is about a mile in length, Issues a little E. [East] of Allt Comhraig, leads in a northward direction, and Enters that Stream at a point about 70, Chains E. [East] of Cruaidhleac. Proprietor Sir G. Mcpherson Grant Meaning, Burn of the creeping or dropping Hollow. |
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| OS1/17/54/135 |
FEITH MHOR |
Fèith Mhòr
Fèith Mhòr
Fèith Mhòr |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Well known old name of a Stream which Issues a little Westward of a Tubular Hill Called "Cailleach an Fheith Mhòr and leads in a northward direction for about 2 miles, where in the Course it joins other Streams and Changes the name to Allt Mòr or the "Great Burn" "Feith" frequently means a flow or Stream leading through a Swamp or Marsh or Mire. Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant |
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| OS1/17/54/135 |
CAILLEACH NA FEITHE MOIRE |
Cailleach an Fheith Mhor or
Cailleach na Feithe Moire
Cailleach na Feithe Moire
Cailleach na Feithe Moire |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan. |
117 |
A Conspicuous high hill of a tubular top, bounded on the west by a Stream Called Feithe Mhor and on the East by another Stream Called Allt Coire nan Mairt and Situated abt. [about] ½ a mile E.N.E. [East North East] of Carn Dhearg and is a well known name English meaning, The Hag, or Old Woman of the Big Mine Proprietor, Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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| OS1/17/54/135 |
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[Page] 135
Parish of Kingussie -- County of inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath the entries for Allt Lag an t-Silidh and Féith Mhòr in the List of Names column.
Roman print is written in the List of Names column beneath Cailleach na Féithe Mòire.
t-Sididh and Sileadh A dropping etc, Gen [Genitive] Sing. [Singular] Silidh is written below the entry for Allt Lag an t-Silidh with a line pointing to the word dropping in the Descriptive Remarks column for this entry. |
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| OS1/17/54/136 |
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[Page] 136
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump and Cancelled and described in Trace 8. is written in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/137 |
COIRE ALLT A' GHIUBHAIS |
Coire allt a' Guibhais
Coire Allt Giubhais
Coire Allt a' Ghiubhais
Coire Allt a' Ghiubhais
Coire Allt a' Ghiubhais |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glenromie Lodge
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Estate plan |
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a Conspicuous hollow feature or Corry Situated a little S. [South] of the Issue of Allt Giubhais, also about ¼ of a mile N. [North] of Clach Mheall Dhu - Proprietor Ewan McPherson of Cluny Macpherson Meaning - Corry of the Fir wood Burn etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/137 |
CLACH SGOILTE |
Clach Sgoilt
Clach Sgoilte
Clach Sgoilte
Clach Sgoilte |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Estate plan |
117 |
name of a rock or Big boulder and is marked with the letters G. M. for Grant and McPherson and forming the Estate Boundary mark. Situated about 39 chains Southward of Coire Mheall Dhu. Meaning "Split Stone" |
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| OS1/17/54/137 |
CLACH-MHEALL DUBH |
Clach Mheall Dhubh
Clach Mheall Dhubh
Clach Meall Dhubh |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell. Gaick
Estate plan |
117 |
a conspicuous hill or promontory and Situated a little W. [West] of Allt Feamnaig and abt. [about] a mile S.W. [South West] of Clach Mheall Beag and over the top of which leads the Estate Boundary between Sir George McPherson Grant and E. McPherson of Cluny Macpherson. Meaning - The Stony Black Hill etc. |
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[Page] 137
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Dubh and not to be aspirated see Clach- mhill oreag page 138 is written above the entry for Clach-mheall Dubh with a line pointing to the word Dubh. |
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| OS1/17/54/138 |
LAG A' MHEIRLICH |
Lag a' Mherlich Lag a Mharlich
Lag a' Mheirleich
Lag a' Mheirleich
lag a' Mheirleich |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glemtromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous hollow feature, situated a little West of Allt na Feannaig and which 20. Chains Southward of Clach Mheall Beag Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Meaning The Thief's Hollow etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/138 |
ALLT NA FEANNAIG |
Allt na Feannaig
Allt na Feannaig
Allt na Feannaig |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Stream which bears the name at its Conflux with Caochan na Fiaclaich i.e. at a Conspicuous feature Called Reith na Fiaclaich, at about 10 chains S.E. [South East] of Clach Mheall Dhu and leads in a N.E. [North East] direction for abt. [about] 1½ mile where it enters River Tromie. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant, Meaning, Burn of the Hooded Crow etc. also a ridge of ground as if laid out - Lazzy - bed etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/138 |
CLACH-MHEALL BEAG |
Clach-Mheall Beag
Clach-Mheall Bheag
Clach-Mheall Bheag
Clach-Mheall Bheag |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Estate Plan |
117 |
a hill of a conspicuous feature of boulders and rocks, situated about ½ a mile E. [East] of the issue of Allt Giubhais upon top is a Shepherd's cairn which forms the Estate Boundary between Cluny Macpherson's and Sir George Macpherson Grant's - Meaning, the Stony Little Hill etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/138 |
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[Page] 138
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/139 |
REIDH FIACLACH |
Reith - na - Fiaclach
Reith nam - Fiaclaiche
Reith nam Fiaclaiche
Reith nam Fiaclaiche |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentormie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a flat feture at the conflux of Caochan na Fiaclach and Allt na Feannaig. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant of Ballindalloch, Meaning. The Toothed Plain etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/139 |
FUARAN NAN TRI FINEACHAN |
Fuarn Tri Finichin
Fuarn nan Tri Finichin
Fuarn Tri Finichin |
Mr John Campbell
Mr John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Spring of pure water, abt. [about] a Chain S. [South] of which is a Stone marked with the letters C.B. forming a boundary point of an acute [angle] leading to Clach Sgoilte northward, and Clach Mheall Bheag north Eastward. The said Well or Spring is also Situated about 50 Chains W. [West] of Reith na Fiaclaich. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant of Ballindalloch Meaning "Spring of the three Tribes" or Clans |
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| OS1/17/54/139 |
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[Page] 139
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath both entries in the List of Names column.
Fineachan and nom. [nominitive] plural and Gen. [Genitive] plural alike is written beneath the entry for Fuaran nan Tri Fineachan with a line pointing to the words three Tribes in the Descriptive Remarks. |
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| OS1/17/54/140 |
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[Page] 140
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/17/54/141 |
FUARAN LUIB A' BHOIREIL |
Fuaran Luib an Boireal
Fuaran Luib à Bhoireil
Fuaran Luib à Bhoireil
Fuaran Luib à Bhoireil |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Mcpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
Indicates the name of Springs at the E. [East] bank of Bioer Tromie and at the W. [West] end of Socach a' Bhran, Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Meaning, Spring of Elbow's wimble etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/141 |
DRUIM AN T-SEILICH |
Druim an t-Seilich
Druim na Seilich
Druim an t-Seileich
Druim an t-Seileich
Druim an t-Seileich |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous narrow range or promontory Situated a little W [West] of Fuaran Luib à Boireil and extending upwards of ½ a mile Southwards |
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| OS1/17/54/141 |
CARN AN FHEOIR BHUIDHE |
Càrn Feur Buidhe
Càran an Fheoir Bhuidhe
Càran an Fheoir Bhuidhe |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous high range Situated a little Westward of Allt na Fearna and about ½ a mile N. [North] of the north end of Druim na Seilich; Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant Meaning, Cairn or hill of the yellowish grass. |
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| OS1/17/54/141 |
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[Page] 141
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Boireal a Ioineis brace a Wimble Fuaran Luib a'Bhoireil The spring or well of the angle & the wimble is written below the entry for Fuaran Lùib a Bhoireil. |
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| OS1/17/54/142 |
SITHEAN ALLT NA FEANNAIG |
Sithean Allt na Feannaig
Sithean Allt na Feannaig
Sithean Allt na Feannaig |
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Knoll Situated a little S. [South] of the Conflux of Allt na Feannaig and River Tromie, Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Ballindalloch. Meaning, a little hill, a Fairy Hill etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/142 |
SITHEAN ALLUIDH LEATHAN |
Elfs Alluidh Leathan
Sithean Alluidh Leathan
Sithean Alluidh Leathan
Sithean Alluidh Leathan |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
117 |
a conspicuous feature of rocks etc. at the E [East] bank of River Tromie and a little Eastward of Lithean Altt na Fearna, Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant of Ballindallock Meaning. The Fierce Broad elves [?] etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/142 |
SITHEAN A' CHOIN DUIBH |
Sithean nan Coin Dubha |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Campbell Gaick |
117 |
a conspicuous little feature at the East bank of River Tromie and about 10 Chains above Elss [?] Alluidh Leathan, Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant. Meaning, Elves of the Black Dog |
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| OS1/17/54/142 |
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[Page] 142
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes accent wanted is written at the top of the page with lines pointing to all three entries in the List of Names column.
The broad wild bullock is written below the entry for Sithean Alluidh Leathan.
Sithean a' Choin Duibh and Plural is written below the entry for Sithean Choin Duibh with a line pointing to the word Dog in the Descriptive Remarks column. |
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| OS1/17/54/143 |
SOCACH BHRAN |
Socach a' Bhran
Socach a' Bhran
Socach a' Bhran |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Estate plan |
117 |
a well know old name of a conspicuous feature situated (in [?] the lower extremes) between River Tromie and Allt a Bhran and a little above the Conflux of these waters and extending along Allt a Bhran for about 60 chains. Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch Meaning, "Socach," a Ploughsha[?] or a point of land jutting out between two River etc. Bhran or Bran, name of a mountain stream in Scotland etc. whence the name Socach a Bhran is derived. |
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| OS1/17/54/143 |
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[Page] 143
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/144 |
ALLT AN TUALAICH |
Allt an Tulaich
Allt an Tulaich
Allt an Tulaich |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr.John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Small Stream which issues at Coire a Shalaich or abt. [about] 60 Chains E.N.E. [East North East] of the Conflux of Allt Bhran with River Tromie and leads for about ½ a mile in a Westward direction where it Enters the River Tromie. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch. Meaning "Stream of the Hillock" |
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| OS1/17/54/144 |
COIRE AN TULAICH |
Coire an Tulaich
Coire an Tulaich
Coire an Tulaich |
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge |
117 |
a hollow feature or Small Corry Situated about 60 Chains Eastward of the Conflux of Allt Bhran and River Tromie Proprietor Sir G. Macpherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch, Meaning Corry of the Hillock |
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| OS1/17/54/144 |
SITHEAN ALLT NA FEARNA |
Sithean Allt na Fearna
Sithean Allt na Fearna
Sithean Allt na Fearna |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous little feature Situated at the west Side of the River Tromie and a little above the Conflux of Allt na Fearna with River Tromie Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet Meaning. Dwarf or Fairy of the Alder or Elder Burn etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/144 |
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[Page] 144
Parish of Kingussie -- county of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
accent wanted is written above Sithean Allt na Fearna in the List of names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/145 |
ALLT NAM PLAIDEAN |
Allt nam Phlaidean
Allt nam Phlaidean
Allt nam Phlaidean |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan. |
117 |
Indicates the name of a Stream which bears the name from the conflux Caochan Ruigh and Caochan Buidhe and leads Southward for about a ¼ of a mile where it Enters Allt Bhran a little South of "Ruighe nam Phlaidean or a little East of "Stòl" name means in English Burn of Blankets or Burn of Plaids. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Bart: [Baronet] of Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/145 |
RUIGH NAM PLAIDEAN |
Ruighe nam Phaidean
Ruighe nam Phlaidean
Ruighe nam Phlaidean |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
John McPherson Killihuntly Estate plan. |
117 |
a conspicuous hollow feature, Situated where an old Drove Road cross a Stream Called Allt Bhran - English meaning Shealings of Blankets or Plaids. Proprietor, Sir G McPherson Grant |
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[Page] 145
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath both entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/146 |
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[Page] 146
[Blank Page] |
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| OS1/17/54/147 |
ALLT NA GLASAICH |
Allt na Glasdaiche or
Allt na Glasaiche
Allt na Glasaiche
Allt na Glasaiche |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Mr. Duncan Campbell Kingussie |
117 |
a Small Stream which gathers in a large peat moss a little E. [East] of Mullach Mor and lead northward for abt. [about] 60, Chains till its conflux with Allt Fuaran Mor whence the name Changes to Allt Dail nan Shealg, Proprietor, Sir G McPherson Grant. Meaning Burn of the Leyland or Grassland etc |
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| OS1/17/54/147 |
CAOCHAN RUADH |
Caochan Ruadh
Caochan Ruadh
Caochan Ruadh |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan |
117 |
a Small Stream which issues a little S.W. [South West] of Meall na Glasdaiche and leads Southward for about 25. Chains where it joins another Hill called Caochan Ruidhe and where both change the names to Allt nam Phlaidean. Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch Meaning The "Reid Hill" etc |
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| OS1/17/54/147 |
CAOCHAN BUIDHE |
Caochan Buidhe
Caochan Buidhe
Caochan Buidhe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Small Hill which issues from a peat moss a little S.W. [South West] of the issue of Caochan Ruadh and leads Southward for abt. [about] 10. Ch [Chains] where it joins Caochan Ruadh and where both change to that of Allt nam Phlaidean - Meaning the "Yellow Hilll" etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/147 |
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[Page] 147
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/148 |
LEAC AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Leac na Ducatha
Leac an Dubh-Catha
Leac an Dubh-Catha
Leac an Dubh-Catha |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a conspicuous piece of feature of high ground Situated a little n.E. [north East] of Ruighe nam Plaidean and is a pretty well known old name meaning rather doubhtful. Black Battle's Declivity etc. Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch It is supposed, by some, that the Meaning is probably The Ravine, or Narrow pass, or declivity etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/148 |
MEALL AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Meall an Dubh-Catha
Meall na Glasdaidhe
Meall na Ducatha
Meall na Ducatha
Meall na Ducatha |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan |
117 |
a conspicuous high hill, Situated a little west of Bad na Duchtha, also a little northward of Leac na Ducatha and is written on the Estate plan or named "Meall na Ducatha. The Estate plan or Map of Sir George McPherson Grant refered to, has no date of publication but it Seems to be 70. or 80 years old. Meaning probably Hill of the narrow pass- |
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| OS1/17/54/148 |
MULLACH NOR |
Mullach Mòr
Mullach Mòr
Mullach Mòr |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan. |
117 |
a Conspicuous high Hill of a Stony feature upon top, and is Situated a little W. [West] of allt Glasdaidhe and also a little Westward of Meall na Glasdaidhe and is a well known name: Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant Meaning the "Great promontory"- |
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| OS1/17/54/148 |
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[Page] 148
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump and Dubh-chadha Dubh-chadha is written below the entry for Leac an Dubh-chatha in the List of Names column.
The following is also written under this entry It would be better write Cadha for a narrow pass to distinguish it from Cath or Catha - a fight, or battle, etc. Cadha is universally adopted on the Plans in preference to Catha See pages 206 208 for Coire an Dubh-chadha One Spelling to be Kept the same word
Roman print and Dubh-chadha Meall an Dubh-chadha Altered by authority of Mr McBain, Raining's School, Inverness. See Remark in Index. 4.2.1895. is written in the List of Names column beneath the entry for Meall Dubh-chatha.
an adjective prefined [?] to its aspirates the initial latter of that noun is written above this entry with a line pointing to the word chatha in the List of Names column.
Roman print is written in the List of Names column below Mullach Mòr. |
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| OS1/17/54/149 |
CNOC AN FHRADHAIRC |
Cnoc a - Fhradhaire
Cnoc a - Fhradhaire
Cnoc a - Fhradhaire |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
s conspicuous feature Situated immediately South of the upper end of Allta Chuile and Signifies Knoll of views or Observing Knoll etc Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant |
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| OS1/17/54/149 |
CNAPAN NA CUILCE |
Cnapan à Chuilc
Cnapan à Chuilc
Cnapna à Chuilc |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly |
117 |
a conspicuous little Knoll Situated a little S.W. [South West] of Sgor Dhearg and about ½ a mile N.N.E. [North North East] of the upper end of Allt Bhan proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Bart: [Baronet] Meaning Knoll of the Reeds |
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| OS1/17/54/149 |
CAOCHAN DUBH |
Caochan Dubh
Caochan Dubh
caochan Dubh |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate Plan |
117 |
a Small Hill which leads in a S.W. [South West] direction and joins Allt à Fhradhairc and is a well known name. Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant Bart: [Baronet] Ballindalloch Meaning The Black Hill. |
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| OS1/17/54/149 |
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[Page] 149
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Fhradhairc and c not e is written above Cnoc an Fhradhairc with a line pointing to the end of the word Fhradhairc.
Fradharc - vision light etc not Fradhare is written below this entry. |
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| OS1/17/54/150 |
CARN DEARG |
Carn Dearg |
John Fleming esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Conspicuous high hill Situated a little S. [South] of Coire na Mairts and abt. [about] 50 Chains N. [North] of Allt à Chuile and upon a long water Shade [?] leading north Eastward. |
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| OS1/17/54/150 |
SGOR DEARG |
Sgor Dearg |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly Estate plan |
117 |
a Conspicuous promontory of Red Rocks etc Situated a little S.W. [South West] of the above named Carn Dhearg and means Sharp and Redish Rocks Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Barnt: [Baronet] |
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| OS1/17/54/150 |
ALLT NA CUILCE |
Allt à Chuile
Allt à Chuile
Allt à Chuile |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Stream which receives the name at its Conflux with Caochan Dubh, at a point about 50, Chains S.E. [South East] of Sgoir Dhearg and leads for abt. [about] 100 Chains in a S.W. [South West] direction where it joins Alltan Creagach etc. and where the names change to Allt Bhran, "Allt-Chuile" means "Reed=Burn" etc proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/150 |
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[Page] 150
Parishof Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Roman Small is written beneath Càrn Dearg and Sgòr Dearg in the List of Names column.
Stump is written beneath Allt na Cuilce in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/151 |
ALLT COIRE NAM MART |
Allt Coire nam Mairt
Allt Coire nam Mairt
Allt Coire nam Mairt |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a well known Stream which issue Coire nam Mairt Situated, a little north of Carn Dhearg and leads in a northward direction for about 2 miles where it joins Feith Mhor and where both changes their names to Allt Mòr name in English signifies "Cows' Corry Burn" or Burn of the Cows' Corry. Proprietor. Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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|
| OS1/17/54/151 |
COIRE NAM MART |
Coire nam Mairt
Coire nam Mairt
Coire nam Mairt |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a deep feature or Corry, Situated a little north of Carn Dhearg and is pretty well known by the name. Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant Meaning the Cows' Corry |
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|
| OS1/17/54/151 |
RUIGH A' BHAD MHOIR |
Ruighe à Bhad Mhor
Ruighe à Bhad Mhor
Ruighe à Bhad Mhor |
John McPherson Killihuntly
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Estate plan |
117 |
an old name of a conspicuous feature a little E. [East] of Allt na Ducatha and Situated about 50. chains West of Carn Dhearg Ruighe means Shepherds' Summer residence English of name "Big Tuft Shealing." Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant: of Ballindalloch Meaning The "Big Tuft of the Shealing". |
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| OS1/17/54/151 |
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[Page] 151
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Mart, plural not singular and See The example Drobh nam mart in Armstrong's Dicty. [Dictionary] is written beside the entry for Allt Coire nam Mart.
The following is written below the entry for Coire nam Mart The genitive plural is like the nominative singular in monosyllables as - bard a poet gen. pl. [genitive plural] nam bard exceptions bean, cu, caora, |
|
| OS1/17/54/152 |
BAD AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Bad na Ducatha
Bad na Ducatha
Bad na Ducatha |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
Name of a Slopping piece of peat moss Situated a little West of Kuighe à Blead Mhor and immediately West of Allt na Ducatha, The English meaning of "Bad na Du - Catha" is Said to be The "Black Buttler Tuft" any tradition concerning the name Seems to be lost - Proprietor Sir G. McPherson grant Meaning, however is supposed by some to be Tuft of the dark narrow pass etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/152 |
ALLT AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Allt na Ducatha
Allt na Ducatha
Allt na Ducatha |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan. |
117 |
a Stream which issues a little S.E. [South East] of Bad na Ducatha and leads in a deep channel or tract in a N.N.W. [North North West] direction for upwards of two miles, where it joins other streams and changes the name to Allt Comhraig; proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant Barnt: [Baronet] of Ballindalloch Meaning doubhtful It is supposed by Some to be "Burn of the dark narrow pass. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/152 |
FEITH AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Feith na Ducatha
Feith na Ducatha
Feith na Ducatha |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Hill or Small Stream which issues from the South end of a peat moss Called Bad na Ducath[a] and leads in a Southward direction for about 60 Chains where it enters Allt Bhran Feith na Ducath[a] apparently meaning or by Some It is Supposed to mean Hill or Rise or View of the dark Steep path. proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/152 |
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[Page] 152
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Roman print and Dubh-chadha are written beneath Bad an Dubh-chatha in the List of Names column.
Stump and Dubh-chadha is written beneath the entry for Allt Dubh-chatha in the List of Names column.
Stump, Dubh-chadha and See pages 206 208 209 is written beneath the entry for Fèith an Dubh-chatha. |
|
| OS1/17/54/153 |
CAOCHAN FIACLACH |
Caochan na Fiaclach
Caochan na Fiaclach
Caochan na Fiaclach |
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Stream which gathers at about 20. Ch. [Chains] West of carn Thormais and leads northward for about a mile where at Reidh na Fiaclach it Changes the name to that of Allt na Feannaig Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Meaning, The Soother [?] Hill etc |
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|
| OS1/17/54/153 |
CAOCHAN TARSUINN |
Caochan Tarsuinn
Caochan Tarsuinne
Caochan Tarsuinne
Caochan Tarsuinne |
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a small Stream which issues at about 30. Chains N.E. [North East] of Carn Thornais and leads Eastward for about 50. Chains where it Enters Allt an Thearna |
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|
| OS1/17/54/153 |
CARN THOMAIS |
Càrn Thòmais
Cràn Thòmais
Cràn Thòmais |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Conspicuous hill Situated about 50. Chains Southward of Reidh na Fiaclaich and a name which is pretty well know Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant Meaning,Thumbs' Cairn |
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| OS1/17/54/153 |
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[Page] 153
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath the entries for Caochan Fiaclach and Caochan Tarsuinn in the List of names column.
Roman print is written below the entry for Càrn Thòmais in the List of names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/154 |
ALLT NA FEARNA |
Allt na Fearna
Allt na Fearna
Allt na Fearna |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
Indicates the name of a Stream which gathers from a Slopping height a little South of Carn Thomais and leads in a N.N.E. [North North East] direction for about 3. miles where it Enters the River Tromie a little above the Conflux of Allt na Feannaig with River Tromie Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant. Meaning Burn of the Elder (Elderwood). |
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| OS1/17/54/154 |
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[Page] 154
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written in the List of Names column below this entry. |
|
| OS1/17/54/155 |
POLL DUBH |
Poll Dubh
Poll Dubh
Poll Dubh |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Large pool in River Tromie and Situated abt. [about] 15. Ch [Chains] South of Maol na Seilich Meaning, "The Black Pool," |
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|
| OS1/17/54/155 |
LAG A' MHEIRLICH |
Lag a' Mheirlich
Lag Mharlich
Lag a' Mheirleich
Lag a' Mheirleich
Lag a' Mheirleich |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a hollow feature, Situated a little E. [East] of Poll Dubh, Proprietor Sir G: McPherson Grant meaning, The "Thief's Hollow" etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/155 |
BRUACH DHUBH |
Bruach Dhubh
Bruach Dhubh
Bruach Dhubh |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick.
Mr. John Macpherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a conspicuous range or ridge a little Eastward and along the River Tromie South End Situated a little Eastward of Lag Mhailich and the north End of which is a little E [East] of Drachaid Stac nan Calaman, Proprietor Sir George Macpherson Grant of Ballindalloch Meaning, "Black Ridge" or "Black bank" |
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| OS1/17/54/155 |
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[Page] 155
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/156 |
STAC NAN COLUMAN |
Stac nan Calaman
Stac nan Calaman
Stac nan Calaman |
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
name of Rocks Situated a little E. [East] of the River Tromie and Situated abt. [about] 20. Chains above Fuaran Luib an Boireil, Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch meaning The Pigeons' precipice etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/156 |
DROCHAID STAC NAN COLUMAN |
Drochaid Stac nan Calaman
Drochaid Stac nan Calaman
Drochaid Stac nan Calaman |
Mr John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
A wooden bridge across the the River Tromie and is a little above Stac nan Calaman Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant, meaning, Bridge of The Pigeons' precipice |
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|
| OS1/17/54/156 |
MAOL AN T-SEILICH |
Maol na Seilich or Maol an t-Seileich
Maol an t-Seileich
Maol an t-Seileich |
Mr. John Campbell Gaick
Mr. John Macdonnell Glentromie Lodge
Mr. John McPherson Lynaberack |
117 |
a Promontory forming the South end of a range Called Docuin [?] na Seilich and a little N [North] [?] of River Tromie Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant. Meaning, "Promontory of the Willow" |
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| OS1/17/54/156 |
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[Page] 156
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness,
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/157 |
ALLT NA CICHE |
Allt na Ciche
Allt na Ciche
Allt na Ciche |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Small Burn which issues about 30 Ch [Chains] Westward of Allt Coire na Ciche and leads northward for about 30, Chains whence it joins that stream; English meaning The "Pap's Burn" or Burn of the pap [?] Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant |
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|
| OS1/17/54/157 |
AN STOL |
An Stòl
An Stòl
An Stòl |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Conspicuous feature situated a little below the Conflux of Allt Bhran and Allt nam Phlaidean and north of the conflux of Allt Bhran and Allt nan Dearcaig or better know Allt Direach nan Dearcaig and the English meaning is The "Stool" Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/157 |
ALLT COIRE NAN COIREAN |
Allt Coire nan Coirean |
Mr P.Calnach [?] Gaick
Mr A. Campbell
Mr J. Campbell |
117 ; 132 |
Appplies to a Small mountain Stream rising in the west Side of the hill Circh and flowing northwards a Short distance joins the Allt Bhean opposite Liuc an Dubh-Catha. (See p [page] 197) |
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| OS1/17/54/157 |
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[Page] 157
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath the entries for Allt na Cìche and An Stòl.
Dot out is written above Allt na Cìche with a line pointing to the accent on the word Cìche in the List of names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/158 |
ALLT COIRE NAN DEARCAG |
Allt coire Nan Dearcag |
Mr J. Calnuch [?] Gaick
Mr J Campbell
Mr A Campbell |
117 |
A mountain Stream rising in Coire nan Dearcaig, and flowing northward a Considerable distance, falls into the Allt Bhsan. See p [page] 191. |
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| OS1/17/54/158 |
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[Page] 158
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
|
| OS1/17/54/159 |
ALLT BHRAN |
Allt Bhran
Allt Bhran
Allt Bhran |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan. |
117 |
a large Stream which receives the name from a conflux of Streams Called Inbhircuile and leads in a N.W. [North West] direction for a few miles where it Changes the name and joins the River Tormie. Name [?] Signifies a mountain Stream and is Said to be applied to Rivers in Scotland Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/159 |
ALLT COIRE NA CICHE |
Allt Coire na Cioche
Allt Coire na Cioche
Allt Coire na Cioche |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
Indicates the name of a Small Stream which issues at a point about 30 chains Southward Inbhircuile and leads in a N.W. [North West] direction for abt. [about] a mile where it joins Allt Bhran a little below its Conflux with Feith na Ducatha and Signifies in English Burn of Pap's Corry Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/159 |
MAS-CHAOCHAN |
Màs - Chaochan
Màs - Chaochan
Màs - Chaochan |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Small Stream which gathers a little South of Sithean Bhran and leads northward for about 50 Chains where it joins Allt an Creagach. |
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| OS1/17/54/159 |
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[Page] 159
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
NotesStump is written below each entry in the List of Names column.
nan Cìoch and The gen. pl. [genitive plural] is like the nom. sing [nominitive singular] in monosyllables is written beneath the entry for Allt Coire na Cìche. |
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| OS1/17/54/160 |
GLEN TROMIE |
Glen Tromie |
Mr J Calnach Guick
Mr J Campbell
Mr A campbell |
102 ; 117 |
A mountain Glen Commencing its name at Gaick Lodge
and extending it till the Bridge of Tromie about 1 mile South of the River Spey .(length about 8 miles) |
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| OS1/17/54/160 |
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[Page] 160
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/161 |
AN ILLAIR |
An Iolaire
An Iolaire
An Iolaire |
John Fleming Esqr Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan. |
117 |
a Conspicuous high hill Situated a little South of Tom Reamhar or abt. [about] a mile S.E. [South East] of Inbhir Cuiles and is a well known name and means in English, The "Eagle" Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Baronet of Ballindalloch Summit of which is above 2000 feet, |
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|
| OS1/17/54/161 |
ALLT NAN RUIGHEAN |
Allt nan Ruighean
Allt nan Ruighean
Allt nan Ruighean |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Small Stream which gathers a little S.W. [South West] of Tom Reamhar and leads Westward for abt. [about] 20 Chains and Enters Allt Coire Bhran at a point abt. [about] 25, Chains S.E. [South East] of Inbhircuile meaning, Burn of Shealings. Proprietor Sir G. Macpherson Grant |
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|
| OS1/17/54/161 |
ALLT COIRE AN RUIGHE |
Allt Coire an Ruighe
Allt Coire an Ruighe
Allt Coire an Ruighe |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Small Stream which gathers a little east of Alltan Creagaiche and leads in a northward direction for about 30, Chains and Enters Allt Coire Bhran a little above the conflux of Allt nan Ruighear, English meaning. Burn of Shealings' Corry. Burn of the Corry of the Shealings etc |
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| OS1/17/54/161 |
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[Page] 161
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Roman print is written beneath An Iolair in the List of Names column.
Stump is written in the List of Names column beneath Allt nan Ruighean and Allt Coire an Ruighe. |
|
| OS1/17/54/162 |
CAOCHAN TARSUINN |
Caochan Tarsuinne
Caochan Tarsuinn
Caochan Tarsuinn
Caochan Tarsuinn |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. john McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan |
117 |
a Small Hill abt. [about] ½ a mile in leghth; leads in a N.W. [North West] direction and enters Allt à Chuile at a point about 50, Chains above where that Stream Changes the name to Allt Bhran Proprietor, Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballindalloch English meaning of name - The "Cross Hill". etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/162 |
TOM REAMHAR |
Tom Reamhra or Tom Reamhar
Tom Reamhar
Tom Reamhar |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan. |
117 |
a Conspicuous little Knoll or feature, Situated a little South Westward of Caochan Tarsuinne. or abt. [about] ½ a mile E. [East] of a conflux of Streams Called Inbhircuile, English meaning, Tap or "Plump Knoll" Proprietor Sir George McPherson Grant Bart: [Baronet] of Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/162 |
INBHIR NA CUILCE |
Inbhir na cuilce
Inbhir cuile or
Inbhir Chuile
Inbhir Chuile
Inbhir Chuile |
John Fleming Esqr. Ballindalloch
Mr. John McPherson Killihuntly
Estate plan. |
117 |
An old name of a flat and conspicuous feature including also a conflux of Streams i.e. [that is] Allt a' Chuile Allt Bhran etc. and Situated about ½ a mile W. [West] of Tom Reamhra English of "Inbhir" is Conflux of Waters and frequently accompanied with a plane or Haugh etc. etc. Proprietor Sir G. McPherson Grant Ballindalloch |
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| OS1/17/54/162 |
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[Page] 162
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/163 |
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[Page] 163
[Blank page] |
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| OS1/17/54/164 |
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[Page] 164
[Blank Page] |
|
| OS1/17/54/165 |
CATHAR MOR |
Cathar Mòr
Cathar Mòr
Cathar Mòr |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, of Glentruim
Mr William Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
116 |
Applies to a considerable extent of moss ground, situated between the Laggan and Daliwhinnie roads. The moss is not wrought [rough] or used for fuel, but applied to be of excellent quality' property of Major Macpherson of Glentruim |
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| OS1/17/54/165 |
ALLT AN T-SLUGAIN |
Allt an t. Slugain
Allt an t. Slugain
Allt an t. Slugain |
Cluny Macpherson.
Major Macpherson.
Mr.W. Macdonnald |
131 |
A small mountain Stream, rising in the Feith nan sac and flowing eastward about a mile and a half falls into the river Truim about 2 miles north east of Dalwhinnie. |
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| OS1/17/54/165 |
FEITH NAN SAC |
Feith nan sac
Feith nan sac
feith nan Sac |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a wet marshy piece of ground lying to the west of the old military road leading from Dalwhinnie to Lagan: property of Cluny Macpherson of Cluny Castle |
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| OS1/17/54/165 |
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[Page] 165
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan
Note See page 114 is written beneath Càthar Mòr in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/166 |
DRUIM AN LAGAIN |
Druim an Lagain
Druim an Lagain |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, Glentruim
Mr, William Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
131 |
Applies to a ridge of elevated ground, situated about a mile northeast of Dalwhinnie: property of Major Macpherson, Glentruim |
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|
| OS1/17/54/166 |
CREAGAN GHOBHAINN |
Creagan Ghobhainn
Creagan Ghobhainn
Creagan Ghobhainn |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonla [Macdonald] |
131 |
Applies to a small hill feature Situated about a quarter of a mile north west of the house of the Loch den. property of Major Macpherson. |
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| OS1/17/54/166 |
LECHDEN |
Lechden
Lechden
Lechden
Lechden |
Cluny Macpherson
Rent Receipt
Lease paper
Valuation Roll |
131 |
A Crofter's dwelling house one storey thatched and in bad repair; property of Cluny Macpherson. |
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| OS1/17/54/166 |
CÀRN DHOMHNUILL BHÀIN |
Càrn Dhomhnuill Bhàin
Càrn Dhomhnuill Bhàin |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr William Macdonald |
131 |
A Small cairn of Stones erected in the winter of 1846 to commemorate the deaths of one Donald Kennedy, who had been visiting Some friends in the neighbourhood of Laggan, and in returning home to Dalwhinnie lost his way in the Storm, and was found dead the following day at this place; and hence the origin of the cairn. |
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| OS1/17/54/166 |
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[Page] 166
Inverness shire -- Parish of Laggan
Note Gobhainn and Creagan a' Gobhainn or Creagan Ghobhann if plural The plural indefinite is aspirated but [?] Creagan Gobhainn without the article is written across the page beneath the entry for Creagan Ghobhainn. |
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| OS1/17/54/167 |
CAOCHAN AN RUIGH |
Caochan - an - Ruigh
Caochan - an - Ruigh
caochan - an - Ruigh |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
131 |
Applies to a small mountain Stream rising in the hill about half a mile west of Dalwhinnie and falls into the river Truim at the north end of Dalwhinnie |
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| OS1/17/54/167 |
STATION [Dalwhinnie] |
Station
Station
Station |
Sign Board
Time Tables etc.
Mr. W. Macdonald |
117 |
Applies to a small wooden erection on the Highland Railway for the accommodation of the public in the neighbourhood of Dalwhinnie. |
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| OS1/17/54/167 |
TOLL [Dalwhinnie] |
Toll
Toll
Toll |
Sign Board
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a small dwelling house Slated and in good repair: property of the road Trustees. Since 1868 the mode of collecting taxes for road repair by tolls has been done away with. at this toll, but the home still retains the name. |
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| OS1/17/54/167 |
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[Page] 167
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Laggan
Note Dalwhinnie Station ? is written in the List of Names column beneath the entry for Station. |
|
| OS1/17/54/168 |
BRUTHACH DRUIM AN LAGAIN |
Bruthach Druim an Lagain
Bruthach Druim an Lagain
Bruthach Druim an Lagain |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, Glentruim
Mr William Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
131 |
Applies to a brae of no great length, on the old military road from Dalwhinnie to Laggan property of Major Macpherson, Glentruim House. |
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| OS1/17/54/168 |
LEACANN BAD NA DEAMHAIS |
Leacainn Bad na Deimheis
Leacainn Bad na Deimheis
Leacainn Bad na Deimheis |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a hill of Considerable extent and elevation, Situated about a mile direct East of Dalwhinnie: property of Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny. |
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| OS1/17/54/168 |
GLEN TRUIM |
Glen Truim
Glen Truim
Glen Truim
Glen Truim |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald
Spey Side Guide |
116 ; 131 |
Applies to a long narrow Glen through which the river Truim flows. and the Highland Railway passes, the glen must be considered to extend from the junction of the Truim with the Spey. to about 1 mile South of Dalwhinnie. a distance of about 9 miles. The lower part passes no inconsiderable Grandeur of Scenery, but the higher part of the Glen has little to recommend it being comprehended in the nominal forest of Drumouchter; property of Major Macpherson. of Glentruim House. |
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| OS1/17/54/168 |
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[Page] 168
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie & Laggan
Notes See Bruach in other names is written above the entry for Bruthach Druim an Lagain.
Leacann Deamhais and Mac Eachainns Dict [Dictionary] Macleod & Dewars Dict [Dictionary] Armstrong's Dict [Dictionary] etc etc is written beside the entry for Leacann Bad na Deamhais. |
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| OS1/17/54/168 |
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There are two unclear words written under Leacainn Bad na Deimheis in the Modes of Spelling column. |
| OS1/17/54/169 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE CHÀIS |
Allt a' Choire Chais
Allt a' Choire Chais
Allt a' Choire Chais |
Cluny Macpherson,
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
A rapid mountain Stream rising on the north west Side of Meallanan Buidhe and flowing a considerable distance in a northerly direction falls into the Allt Cuaich a little west of Loch Cauich |
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| OS1/17/54/169 |
FEITH CHAM |
Feith Cham
Feith Cham
Feith Cham |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a small mountain Stream rising in the hills about 2 miles east of Dalwhinnie and flowing in a northerly direction for a short distance & falls into the Allt Cuaich, about a mile west of Loch Cuaich. A rapid mountain Stream rising in the hills about a mile and half north west of Meallanan Buidhe, after a northward Course of about 2 miles falls into the Feith Chaim. |
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| OS1/17/54/169 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE CHAIM |
Allt a' choire chaim
Allt a' choire chaim
Allt a' choire chaim |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
A rapid mountain Stream rising in the hills about a mile and half north west of Meallanan Buidhe, after a northward Course about 2 miles falls into the Feith Chaim. |
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| OS1/17/54/169 |
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[Page] 169
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie and Laggan |
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| OS1/17/54/170 |
ALLT AN T-SLUIC |
Allt an - t Sluic
Alllt an - t Sluic
Allt an - t Sluic |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
130 ; 131 |
A rapid mountain Stream rising in the hills north west of Dalwhinnie, and falling into the river Truim at the north end of Dalwhinnie. |
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| OS1/17/54/170 |
DALWHINNIE |
Dalwhinnie
Dalwhinnie
Dalwhinnie |
Cluny Macpherson,
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald, |
131 |
Applies to an Inn and Post office combined, a Railway Station, and about 12 dwelling houses, mostly wooden erections which have Stood and been occupied since the railway was first opened. "It was here, when the rebellion of 1745 broke out, and Sir John Cape, with about 1400 men was Sent to check the Chevalier and Scatter his followers that they encamped, while the Prince, in ignorance of their vicinity was on the north Side of Carryaick [?]. Cape in order to test the courage of his troops, is reported to have pointed in the evening to a clump of firs, exclaiming "Yonder are the Highlanders" which So alarmed them that a council of war decided that they should proceed to Inverness" Speyside Guide. |
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| OS1/17/54/170 |
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[Page] 170
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie & Laggan |
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| OS1/17/54/171 |
ALLT CUAICH |
Allt Cuaich
Allt Cuaich
Allt Cuaich |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, of Glentruim
Mr W Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
131 |
A rapid mountain Stream having its rise in Loch Cuaich, and flowing westward a distance of about 2 miles, falls into the river Truim, about 3 miles north of Dalwhinnie. |
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| OS1/17/54/171 |
UIRCEANACH |
Uirceanach
Uirceanach
Uirceanach |
Colonel Macpherson, of Bellavellie
Mr. W. Macdonald
Mr James Macgregor, Phonais |
131 |
A large hill feature Situated about 2 miles South east of Loch Cuaich; property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellavellie |
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| OS1/17/54/171 |
COIRE DIREACH |
Coire Direach
Coire Direach
Coire Direach |
Colonel Macpherson, of Bellavellie
Mr. W. Macdonald Mr James Macgregor, Phonais |
131 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill on the West Side of the hill Uirceanach. property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellavellie |
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| OS1/17/54/171 |
LUB RIACH |
Lub Riach |
Colonel McPherson of Bellvellie
Mr. W Macdonald
Mr James McGregor Phoneas |
131 |
a Conspicuous feature Situated a little westward of the 85. Mile Stone from Inverness on the H: [Highland] Railway and on Dalwhinnie Farm - meaning the Grazed t[?] |
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| OS1/17/54/171 |
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[Page] 171
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/172 |
ALLT DIREACH |
Allt. na. Direach
Allt. na. Direach
Allt. na. Direach |
Colonel Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald
Mr. James Macgregor |
131 |
A Small mountain Stream rising in the Coire Direach and flowing northwards a distance of about a mile falls into Allt Coire na Cuaich a little south east of Loch Cuaich. |
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| OS1/17/54/172 |
AN SGUABACH |
An Sguabach
An Sguabach
An Sguabach |
Colonel Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald
Mr. James Macgregor |
131 |
Applies to a long sweeping ridge of a hill feature Situated between the Streams Allt na Dreach, and Allt a Coire: property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellavellie |
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| OS1/17/54/172 |
ALLT TARSUINN |
Allt Tarsuinn
Allt Tarsuinn
Allt Tarsuinn |
Colonel Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald
Mr. James Macgregor |
131 |
A small mountain Stream rising on the West side of Meall Chuaich, and falling into Allt Coire na Cuaich, about a mile South east of Loch Cuaich |
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| OS1/17/54/172 |
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[Page] 172
Inverness Shire -- Parish of KIngussie |
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| OS1/17/54/173 |
ALLT COIRE A' BHATHAICH |
Allt Coire Bhathaich
Allr Coire Bhathaich
Allt Coire Bhathaich |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald Dalwhinnie |
131 |
A rapid mountain Stream rising in the hills about 2 miles South East of Dalwhinnie & flowing in a north westerin Direction falls into the river Truim, a little South of Dalwhinnie |
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| OS1/17/54/173 |
DALWHINNIE HOTEL |
Dalwhinnie Hotel
Dalwhinnie Hotel
Dalwhinnie Hotel
Dalwhinnie Hotel |
Sign Board
Major Macpherson
Cluny Macpherson
Mr W Macdonald |
131 |
A Substantial building two Stories, Slated, and in excellent repair; property of Major Macpherson. Glentruim |
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| OS1/17/54/173 |
POST OFFICE [Dalwhinnie] |
Post Office
Post office
Post Office
Post office |
Sign Board
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
This is a branch office of Kingussie. There are 2 arrivals in Summer time one arrival & one despatch in the Winter Season. It is neither money Order, nor saving Bank office |
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| OS1/17/54/173 |
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[Page] 173
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/174 |
ALLT COIRE NAN CISTEACHAN |
Allt coire nan Cisteachan
Allt coire nan Cisteachan |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Mcpherson, of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
131 |
A small mountain Stream rising in the hills South of Dalwhinnie, and falls into the river Truim about one mile and a quarter South of Dalwhinnie |
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| OS1/17/54/174 |
TOM A' BHACAIN |
Tom a Bhacain
Tom a Bhacain
Tom a Bhacain |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
A Small round hillock Situated about a mile South of Dalwhinnie property of Major Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/174 |
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[Page] 174
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/175 |
ALLT COIRE UILLEIM |
Allt coire Uilleim
Allt coire Uilleim
Allt coire Uilleim |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
131 |
A rapid mountain Stream rising in Coire Uilleam & flowing northward for a short distance falls into the river Truim a short distance south of Dalwhinnie |
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| OS1/17/54/175 |
DROCHAID A' BHACAIN |
Drochaid a Bhacain
Drochaid a Bhacain |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
A Stone bridge of one arch across the river Truim. Situated about a mile South of Dalwhinnie. property of the road Trustees. |
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| OS1/17/54/175 |
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[Page] 175
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie. |
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| OS1/17/54/176 |
CUAICH LODGE |
Cuaich Lodge
Cuaich Lodge
cuaich Lodge |
Colonel Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald
Mr. James MacGregor |
131 |
A small stone and lime erection, built some years Since for the special accommodation of gentlemen visiting Loch Cuaich for the purpose of shooting & fishing. property of Colonel Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/176 |
COIRE NA CUAICH |
Coire Cuaich
Coire Cuaich
Coire Cuaich |
Major Macpherson
Colonel Macpherson
Mr. James Macgregor
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
A hollow in the hill on the north east side of Uirceanach; property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellavellie. |
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| OS1/17/54/176 |
ALLT COIRE NA CUAICH |
Allt Coire Cuaich
Allt Coire Cuaich
Allt Coire Cuaich |
Major Macpherson Glentruim
Colonel McPherson of Cluny
Mr. James Macgregor of Phoineas |
131 |
a Small stream which issues at the East of a hill Called Uireanach and leads for abt. [about] a mile northward and westward for abt. [about] 2 miles and joins Allt Cuaich near the S.W. [South West] end of Loch Cuaich other Small branches issues from Coire Cuaich etc. including Allt Dueach Allt Torsuinn etc. joins the Said Stream. Meaning the Corry's Cup Burn etc. etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/176 |
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[Page] 176
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/177 |
LOCH ERICHT |
Loch Ericht
Loch Ericht
Loch Ericht |
Cluny Macpherson of Cluny
Major Macpherson of Glentruim
Mr, W, Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
130 ; 131 ; 144 ; 154 ; 155 ; 164 |
An extensive Sheet of water about 20 miles in length by one in breadth, part of the Loch is in Inverness Shire and part in Perthshire |
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| OS1/17/54/177 |
CAOCHAN NA CRICHE |
Caochan na Criche
Caochan na Criche
Caochan na Criche |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
A Small mountain Stream rising on the north Side of Ruadhbruach & falls into Loch Ericht near the east end of the Loch. |
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| OS1/17/54/177 |
FREONACH |
Freonach
Freonach
Freonach |
Cluny Macpherson Major Macpherson Propr [Proprietor]
Mr. W. Macdonald Rent Receipt etc [?] |
131 |
A Crofter's dwelling house one Storey thatched and in good repair. property of Major Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/177 |
CARN NA CAIM |
Carn na Caim |
Cluny McPherson
Major McPherson
Mr D McDonald. |
131 |
A mountain feature Situated [no]rth east of Coire Bhathaich and South west of Coire Càm, on the boundary between Inverness Shire and Peth Shire. |
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| OS1/17/54/177 |
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[Page] 177
Inverness Shire --Parish of Kingussie
Notes Roman print is written in the List of Names column beneath the entry for Càrn na Caim.
Dot out is written above Caochan na Crìche in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/178 |
RUIGH COIRE BHÀTHAICH |
Ruigh coire Bhathaich
Ruigh coire Bhathaich |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a flat piece of ground Situated about a mile South east of Dalwhinnie; property of Cluny Mcpherson of Cluny |
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| OS1/17/54/178 |
COIRE CÀM |
Coire Càm
Coire Càm
Coire Càm |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill, at the top of Allt Coire na chain; property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellavellie. |
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| OS1/17/54/178 |
COIRE BHATHAICH |
Coire Bhathaich
Coire Bhathaich
Coire Bhathaich |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr W Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill at the top of Allt Coire Bhathaich; property of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/178 |
COIRE UILLEIM |
Coire Uilleim
Coire Uilleim
Coire Uilleim |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill at the top of Allt a coire Uilleam; property of Cluny Macpherson |
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| OS1/17/54/178 |
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[Page] 178
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/179 |
MEALLAN BUIDHE |
Meallan Buìdhe
Meallan Buìdhe
Meallan Buìdhe |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
145 |
Applies to a large mountain ridge Situated about four miles South of Dalwhinnie: property of Major Macpherson, of Glentruim. |
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| OS1/17/54/179 |
CAOCHAN AN RUIGH |
Caochan an Ruigh
Caochan an Ruigh
Caochan an Ruigh |
Cluny Macpherson of Cluny
Major Macpherson of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald Dalwhinnie |
131 |
a Small Stream which issues a little Westward of a hill called Meallan Bhuidhe and leads Northward for about ½ a mile where at Coire Cas Changes the name to Allt Choire Chais etc.etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/179 |
COIRE CAS |
Coire Cas
Coire Cas
Coire Cas |
Mr Ewan McDonald Dalwhinnie
Mr John McGregor Phoneas
Mr Allan Campbell Gaick |
131 |
Applies to a hollow in a hill near the top of Allt Choire Chais and Situated about a quarter of mile north West of the hill Meallan Buidhe meaning The Steep Corry. |
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| OS1/17/54/179 |
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[Page] 179
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note See page 199 is written in the List of Names column beneath Meallan Buidhe. |
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| OS1/17/54/180 |
CREAG LIATH |
Creag Liath
Creag Liath
Creag Liath |
Cluny Macpherson, of Cluny
Major Macpherson, of Glentruim
Mr. W. Macdonald, Dalwhinnie |
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Applies to a large hill feature, Situated about two miles South of Loch Cuaich: property of Colonel Macpherson, of Bellievellie |
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| OS1/17/54/180 |
MEALLAN NAN UAN |
Meallan Uainean
Meallan Uainean
Meallan Uainean |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a large hill feature Situated about 3 miles South of Loch Cuaich: property of Colonel Macpherson of Bellievellie. |
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| OS1/17/54/180 |
CAOCHAN A' CHULAIBH |
Caochan a' Chulaibh
Caochan Chulaibh
Caochan Chulaibh
Caochan Chulaibh |
Cluny Macpherson
Major Macpherson
Mr. W. Macdonald |
131 |
Applies to a rapid mountain Stream, rising in the South of Meallan an Odhar, & flowing eastward joines the Allt Coire Dubh Chada |
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| OS1/17/54/180 |
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[Page] 180
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
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| OS1/17/54/181 |
CAOCHAN AN T-SEALLAIDH |
Caochan an t - Seallaidh |
Mr. Ewan McDonald Dalwhinnie
Mr. John McGregor Phoineas
Mr. Allan Campbell Gaick |
131 |
a Small mountain Stream rising a little north of Caochan a' Chulaibh and flowing northward a Short distance and joins Allt Choire a Chais about a quarter of a mile S. [South] of Craige Liath Meaning - Burn of Sight etc |
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| OS1/17/54/181 |
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[Page] 181
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
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| OS1/17/54/182 |
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[Page] 182
[Blank Page] |
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| OS1/17/54/183 |
BOGHA-CLOICHE |
Bogha - Cloiche
Bogha - Cloiche
Bogha - Cloiche |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a large hill feature situated about two miles north of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch.
Meaning - The Bowed - stone etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/183 |
CREAG THARSUINN |
Creag Tharsainn
Creag Tharsainn
Creag Tharsainn |
Mr. P. Cattanach, Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a large hill feature situated about two miles West of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Drop Rocky Knoll etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/183 |
ALLT NA COILLE |
Allt na Coille.
Allt na Coille.
Allt na Coille. |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick. |
132 |
Appplies to a small mountain stream rising on the South side of Creag Tharsainn and flowing eastward for a considerable distance falls into Loch Bhadain, Meaning - The Burn of the Wood etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/183 |
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[Page] 183
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
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| OS1/17/54/184 |
ALLT COIRE MADA-COIN |
Allt Coire-Mada Coin
Allt Coire-Mada Coin
Allt Coire-Mada Coin |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the south of the hills Bogha Cloiche and flowing eastward a short distance falls into Loch ant Seilich. Meaning, The Burn of the Corry of the Dog-mastiff |
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| OS1/17/54/184 |
COIRE BEAG MADA COIN |
Coire Mada-Coin Beag.
Coire Mada- Coin Beag.
Coire Mada-Coin Beag. |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the south side of the hill Bogha Cloiche, the property of sir George Macpherson Grant Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning, The Corry of the Dog-mastiff (Little) The little Corry of the Dog-mastiff |
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| OS1/17/54/184 |
COIRE MOR MADA COIN |
Coire Mada-Coin Mor
Coire Mada-Coin Mor
Coire Mada-Coin Mor |
Mr. P. Cattanach, Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the north side of the hill Sgor Dearg situated about a mile north of Gaick Lodge, the property of Sir G Macpherson Grant Bart [Baronet] of Ballandull[och] Meaning The Corry of the Dog (Big) Dog-mastiff etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/184 |
SGOR DEARG |
Sgor Dearg
Sgor Dearg
Sgor Dearg |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick |
132 |
Applies to a rocky hill feature situated about a mile north of Gaick Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Red Rock etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/184 |
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[Page] 184.
Inverness - Shire --Parish of Kingussie
Notes Stump is written beneath all four entries in the List of Names column.
The following is written above the entry for Coire Beag Mada-coin with a line pointing to the Descriptive Remarks, Is it not the size of the hollow and not of the Dog that is meant ? It would appear by the spelling of Beag in the name that it refers to Coire & not to mada-coir, yet the Field Examn. [Examiner] gives the meaning different |
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| OS1/17/54/185 |
GAICK LODGE (SITE OF) |
Gaick Lodge (Site of) |
Spey Side Guide
Mr Peter Cattanach (Forester.)
Mr. A. Campbell (Forester) |
132 |
"In the beginning of January 1800 Captain McPherson set out with [four] attendants to stalk for deer among the mountains that skirt the parish to the south [they] took provisions with them sufficient to serve from Monday to Friday, on which day [they] intended to return. They were lodged in a house in the valley of Gaick, generally habited by herdsmen, but then unoccupied. It was built of stone, with the couples driven to the ground for greater stability. It stood on a rising ground at the foot of one of the [?]ffy mountains which nearly surround the valley, fronting the north west. The first two days the sojourn of the hunters there were calm and frosty. On Wednesday evening [the]re came on a dreadful storm of wind and snow from the southeast, which [in]creased to a hurricane during the night. This continued till Friday forenoon, when weather became settled. As Captain McPherson and his party did not return on Friday [e]vening, fears began to be entertained for their safety, and a messenger was dispatched [on] Saturday to ascertain the cause of their delay. On approaching the place where the house had stood, he was surprised to find that it had entirely disappeared, and that the whole place was covered with an immence depth of snow. Having discovered a hat and a powder flask, he naturally [?]headed that the Captain and his companions had perished. Having communicated these facts [on] his return, a party of about twelve men set out for the spot early on Sabbath morning. On approaching the spot, the ruins of the house were discovered among the Snow, in some instances [s]cattered to a distance of two or three hundred yards. After a long laborious search they discovered the only remaing vestige of the house under a depth of snow at least six feet. |
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| OS1/17/54/185 |
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| OS1/17/54/185 |
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[Page] 185
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
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| OS1/17/54/185 |
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Some words running off the page due to fold. |
| OS1/17/54/186 |
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[Page] 186
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Continued from previous page
Four of the bodies were discovered, and from their position it appeared that the unfortunate men had been retiring to bed when the direful event took place. Captain McPherson was sitting with his coat off on the remains of a bed, leaning forward with his elbows on his Knees, with the one hand grasping the wrist of the other which supported his head. In the other room other two of the party, one of them a Mapherson from Glentruim, lay in each other's arms, half out of bed, with the Greyhounds across their feet. The fourth Angus Macgilorary, foxhunter, was lying upon his back, on the fragments of a long seat, with a thigh broken, one shoe on, a quid of tobacco in his mouth, and covered with stones and turf. Two guns were found on the middle of the floor one of them bent, and the other broken in pieces. The body of the remaining sufferer, Duncan Macfarlane, a man of a nervous temperament, who had jumped up and got out of bed if not out of the house, was found six weeks afterwards, when the snow had abated, lying at a distance of 200 yards, partly undressed. In accounting for this lamentable catastrophe it may be stated that the immence mass of snow that covered the site of the house lay in a Straigh line between a steep part of the hill and a stream that flowed at its base. Beyond the boundaries of this bank the snow was quite thin on sides, and in a few days completely disappeared. The rubbish of the house, the body last found, all lay in the direction of the valley, clearly indicating that the force operated in that direction, which was like wise that in which the wind blew so furiously, thus leading to the inference that an avalanche had destroyed the building, and formed a grave for its unfortunate occupants. This inference is further supported by the fact that, between the time of the catastrophe and the discovery of the last body, an immence mass of snow fell from the same hill and rested at the back of the former building, and was only arrested by the remainder of the mass that had fallen before. " Spey Side Guide.
The following is written along one side of the page.
The Cairn on trace marks the place where he was found. [?]
To be inserted in ink and supplied your initials -
[?] attended to after being [?] and to the purpose. 10. 04. 1869 |
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| OS1/17/54/187 |
BEALACH COIRE NAN COIREAN |
Bealach coire nan Coirean
Bealach coire nan Coirean
Bealach coire nan Coirean |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of Considerable eminence extent situated about two miles northeast of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir G. Macpherson. Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Pass or opening of the Corry of the little Dells etc |
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|
| OS1/17/54/187 |
DUKE OF GORDON'S WELL |
Duke of Gordon's Well
Fuaran Shuic |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a fine spring of water issuing from the rock on the road side near the south end of the Loch an t Seilach. The late Duke of Gordon Considered this water the best in Gaick Forest & hence the name. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/187 |
GAICK LODGE |
Gaick Lodge
Gaick Lodge
Gaick Lodge |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick |
132 |
A plain but substantial building, with offices attached the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch, but at present on lease to Lord Lilford. |
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| OS1/17/54/187 |
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[Page] 187
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/188 |
FUARAN CHALUIM |
Fuaran Chalum.
Fuaran Chalum.
Fuaran Chalum. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to an excellent spring of water, situated near the north end of Loch an t - Silich and close to the public road leading from Gaick to Kingussie. Meaning - Malcolm's Spring |
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|
| OS1/17/54/188 |
LOCH AN T-SEILICH |
Loch an t - Silich.
Loch an t - Silich.
Loch an t - Silich. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a large sheet of water situated about half a mile north of Gaick Shooting Lodge. Meaning Willow etc |
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|
| OS1/17/54/188 |
CARN MHIC CHOINNICH |
Cairn Mhic Choinnich.
Cairn Mhic Choinnich.
Cairn Mhic Choinnich. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small cairn of stones situated about a mile north of Gaick Shooting Lodge to Commemorate the death of the son of Mr Mckenzie, who was game Keeper in Gaick Forest for many years. The place on which the Cairn is erected is the spot where the funeral party first rested with the Corpse when leaving Gaick for the graveyard. This manner of erecting Cairns, seems to be a very ancient Custom in this part of the Highlands, and so appears to be worthy of notice. |
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| OS1/17/54/188 |
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[Page] 188
Inverness - shire. -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath Fuaran Chaluim and Càrn Mhic Choinnichin the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/189 |
LORD SELKIRK'S WELL |
Lord Selkirk's Well
Lord Selkirk's Well
Lord Selkirk's Well |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to an excellent spring of water issuing out of the rock situated about a quarter of a mile south of Gaick Shooting Lodge. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/189 |
ALLT BRUTHACH AN SGUILEIN |
Allt Bruthach an Sgùilein.
Allt Bruthach an Sgùilein.
Allt Bruthach an Sgùilein. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the hill south-east of Gaick and flowing westward a short distance [? miles] near the site of the Lodge of Gaick. Meaning The Burn of the Basket Brae or of the Brae of the basket. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/189 |
ALLT COIRE BHOTHAIN |
Allt Coirre Bhothain.
Allt Coire Bhothain.
Allt Coire Bhothain. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising east of Gaick and flowing westward about a mile falls into Loch an t Seilich. Meaning - The Burn of the Corry of the Bothy or Hut |
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| OS1/17/54/189 |
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[Page] 189
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie.
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/190 |
COIRE BHOTHAIN |
Coire Bhothain.
Coire Bhothain.
Coire Bhothain. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill Sgor Bhothain situated about half a mile north east of Gaick Lodge the property of Sir G. Macpherson. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Corry of the Sheiling or Bothie |
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|
| OS1/17/54/190 |
SGOR BHOTHAIN |
Sgor Bhothain
Sgor Bothain
sgor Bothain |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a rocky hill feature situated about a quarter of a mile north east of Gaick Shooting Lodge on which a weather Cock is placed insight of the Lodge, to indicate the direction of the wind to guide the gentlemen in their Deer stalking operations. Meaning The The Rock of the Bothy |
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|
| OS1/17/54/190 |
AMHAINN GHAIG |
Amhain Gaick
Amhain Gaick
Amhain Gaick |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a mountain stream flowing between Loch Bhadain and Loch an t Seilich Meaning River Gaick |
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| OS1/17/54/190 |
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[Page] 190
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/191 |
COIRE NAN DEARCAG |
Coire nan Dearcag
Coire nan Dearcag
Coire nan Dearcag |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hills at the top of the burn Allt nan Dearcag, the property of Sir G. Macpheron Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Corry of the Berries. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/191 |
ALLT DIREACH |
Allt Direach.
Allt Direach.
Allt Direach. |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising on the north side of the Mullach Coire nan Dearcag, and flowing north ward a short distance joins the Allt nan Dearcag. Meaning - The Straight Burn. |
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| OS1/17/54/191 |
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[Page] 191
Iinverness - Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath both entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/192 |
COIRE LIATH |
Coire Leath.
Coire Liath.
Coire Liath. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill of Bealach na Deargag, situated about a mile north east of Gaick Lodge. the property of Sir. G. Mcpherson. Grant. Bart. [Baronet] Meaning the Grey Corry |
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|
| OS1/17/54/192 |
BEALACH COIRE NAN DEARCAG |
Bealach Coire nan Dearcag.
Bealach Coirre nan Dearcag.
Bealach Coire nan Dearcag. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of Considerable eminence, situated about a mile & a half north east of Gaick Lodge the property of Sir. G. Mcpherson Grant. Bart. [Baronet] Meaning - The Pass of the Corry of the Berries etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/192 |
CREAG LIATH |
Creag Liath.
Creag Liath.
Creag Liath. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
|
Applies to a rough rocky hill feature situated on the east side of Loch an t-Seilich, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning - The Grey Rock |
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|
| OS1/17/54/192 |
MULLACH COIRE NAN DEARCAG |
Mullach Coire nan Dearcag
Mullach Coire nan Dearcag
Mullach Coire nan Dearcag |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of great eminence and extent situated about two miles south east of Gaick Lodge, the property of Sir. G. Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The top of the Corry of the Berries etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/192 |
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[Page] 192
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie.
Note Stump is written beneath all four entries in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/193 |
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[Page] 193
[Blank Page] |
|
| OS1/17/54/194 |
WEATHER COCK |
Weather Cock
Weather Cock
Weather Cock |
Mr. Peter Cattanach Gaick
Mr. Alexander Campbell Gaick
Mr J Campbell Gaick |
132 |
Indicates the name of a Conspicuous rock or boulder Situated on the E [East] face or Sloping height of a hill and a little S.W. [South West] of Coire Bhothan and about 30 Chains E.S.E. [East South East] of Gaick Lodge. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/194 |
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[Page] 194
Parish of Kingussie, Inverness Shire |
|
| OS1/17/54/195 |
ALLT COIRE NA CICHE |
Allt Coire na Ciche
Allt Coire na Ciche
Allt Coire na Ciche |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream, rising in the hill of Chioch and flowing northwards for a considerable distance, joins the Allt Bhran. Meaning - The Burn of the Corry of the Pass. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/195 |
A' CHIOCH |
A' Chioch.
A' Chioch.
A' Chioch. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a pointed hill feature situated about three miles east of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir. George Macpherson. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning - The Pass. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/195 |
COIRE BHRAN |
Coire a' Bhrain
Coire a' Bhrain
Coire a' Bhrain |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the east side of the hill Called Chioch, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - Corry of the Bran or Mountain River |
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| OS1/17/54/195 |
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[Page] 195
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Dot out is written above the entry for Allt Coire na Cìche.
Bran a mountain Stream is written beneath the entry for Coire Bhran. |
|
| OS1/17/54/196 |
ALLTAN CREAGACH |
Alltan Creagach
Alltan Creagach
Alltan Creagach |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the hill east of Leathad an Lobhain and flowing north Westward for a short distance, joins the Allt Bhraind. Meaning - The Rocky streamlet or Small burn. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/196 |
LEATHAD AN TAOBHAIN |
Leathad an Lobhain.
Leathad an Lobhain.
Leathan an Lobhain. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature situated about a mile south of the junction of the Allten Creagath with Allt Bhraind, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning - The Slope or Breadth of the Rafter. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/196 |
SITHEAN BHRAN |
Sithean Bhran
Sithean Bhran
Sithean Bhran |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small green hillock, situated about a mile south of the Inveroguill [?] Bothie Meaning The Fairy Hillock of the Bìan |
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| OS1/17/54/196 |
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[Page] 196
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie.
Notes Stump is written beneath Alltan Creagach and Sìthean Bhran in the List of Names column.
Roman Print is written beneath Leathan an Taobhain in the List of Names column.
Dot out and insert accent is written above Sìthean Bhran in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/197 |
COIRE NAN COIREAN |
Coire na Coirean.
Coire na Coirean
Coire na Coirean. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill situated about a mile north east of a hill called Chioch, the property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Corry of the Herons[?] etc |
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|
| OS1/17/54/197 |
ALLT COIRE NAN COIREAN |
Allt Coire nan Coirean.
Allt Coire nan Coirean.
Allt Coire nan Coirean. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
117 ; 132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the west side of the hill Chioch and flowing northwards a short distance joins the Allt Bhrain Meaning The Burn of the Corry of the Herons |
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|
| OS1/17/54/197 |
ALLT COIRE BHRAN |
Allt Coire Bhran
Allt Coire Bhran
Allt Coire Bhran |
Mr. P Cattnach Gaick
Mr. A Campbell Gaick
Mr. J Campbell Gaick |
132 |
a Stream which gathers a little Southward of Coire Bhran & Coire-a-Bhrain and leads northward for about 3, miles to a point called Inbhìrcuile when the name changes to Allt Bhran and forming along the principal Stream till it joins the River Tromie - Meaning The Burn of the Bran or of The mountain River |
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| OS1/17/54/197 |
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[Page] 197
Invernesshire Parish of Kungussie
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
See page 157 is written beneath Allt Coire nan Coirean in the List of Names column.
The following is written at the bottom of the page with a line pointing to Allt Coire Bhran in the List of Names column. Is there Autology in this ? - It is a mountain stream Is it not Bran a Choire ie mountain stream of the Corry ? |
|
| OS1/17/54/198 |
COIRE ODHAR |
Coire Odhar
Coire Odhar Coire odhar |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill at the top of the Allt Bhrain, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/198 |
ALLT CHOIRE ODHAIR |
Allt Choiruidher.
Allt Choiruidher.
Allt Choiruidher. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the hill east of Chioch and flowing northwards a short distance joins the Allt Coire Bhrain. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/198 |
COIRE NA CICHE |
Coire-na Ciche.
Coire-na Ciche.
Coire-na Ciche. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill situated north of the hill Chioch the property of Sir George Macpherson. Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. |
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| OS1/17/54/198 |
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[Page] 198
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
Dot out is written above the entry for Coire na Cìche with a line pointing to Cìche in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/199 |
MEALLAN BUIDHE |
Meallan Buidhe
Meallan Buidhe
Meallan Buidhe |
Ordnance Survey of adjoining County Boundary & Copied from Plan |
145 |
a conspicuous hill feature upon the Inverness and Perth County boundary and situated about a mile W. [West] of Allt na Craoibhe & Coire na Craoibhe property of Colonel McPherson of Belvellie etc. etc.etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/199 |
VINEGAR HILL |
Vinegar Hill |
Ordnance Survey of adjoining County Boundary & Copied from Plan |
132 |
a Hill feature upon the Inverness and Perth County boundary of the Parish of Kingussie etc. and Situated about ¼ of a m [mile] E.S.E. [East South East] of Meall Bh[uidhe] |
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|
| OS1/17/54/199 |
AN DUN |
An Dun |
Ordnance Survey of adjoining County Boundary & Copied from Plan |
132 |
a Conspicuous Hill on the Inverness and Perth County Boundary of the Parish of Kingussie etc. and Situated a little S.E. [South East] of Coire na Craoibhe. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/199 |
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[Page] 199
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
|
| OS1/17/54/200 |
ALLT NA CRAOIBHE |
Allt na Craoibhe
Allt na Craoibhe
Allt na Craoibhe |
Mr Peter Cattanach, Gaick
Mr Allan Campbell, Gaick Mr Robert Forbes, Newtonmore |
132 |
Applies to a rapid mountain Stream, rising on the east Side of the Meallan Buidhe, and flowing eastwards a considerable distance, joins the Amhainn Loch an Duin about two miles South of Loch Bhradain. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/200 |
COIRE NA CRAOIBH |
Coire Craoibhe
Coire Craoibhe
Coire Craoibhe |
Mr Pater Callanach Gaick
Mr Allan Campbell Gaick
Mr Robert Forbes, Newtonmore |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill, Situated at the top of Allt na Craoibhe property of Colonel Macpherson of Beliebellie |
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| OS1/17/54/200 |
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[Page] 200
Inverness Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note The following is written along the bottom of the page, Three Authorities required opposite each name |
|
| OS1/17/54/201 |
GAICK FOREST |
Gaick Forest
Gaick Forest
Gaick Forest |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to an extensive rane of heathy pasture, bounded on the north by the Allt Bhrain. On the north west, by the Allt Feannac, on the west by Loch Cuaich, on the East and South by the County Boundary; It is not considered by Sportsmen to be a good forest for Stags in consequence of hills being nearly all of the Same height, and the public road passing through it into Perthshire. "The forest of Gaick, the only one in the parish abounds in deer, and is much frequented by Sportsmen. It Contains no wood with the exception of here and there a few birch trees; but the Scenery is very wild and romantic." Statistical Account of the Parish of Kingusie |
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|
| OS1/17/54/201 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE LEITH |
Allt a Choire Leith
Allt a Choire Leith
Allt a Choire Leith |
Mr P Cattanach Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick |
132 |
A small Stream which issues at the Coireh Liath and leads in a Westward direction for abt. [about] 70 Chains where it enters Loch an t-Seilich at a joint a little West of Càrn Mhic Choinnich |
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| OS1/17/54/201 |
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[Page] 201
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath Gaick Forest in the List of Names column.
accent wanted is written above Allt a' Choire Leith in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/202 |
COIRE BHRADAIN |
Coire Bhradain
Coire Bhradain
Coire Bhradain |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow situated in the hill which lies about a quarter of a mile west of Loch Bhradain, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Corry of the Salmon. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/202 |
LOCH BHRADAIN |
Loch Bhradin.
Loch Bhradain.
Loch Bhradain. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small sheet of water situated about a mile south west of Gaick Shooting Lodge. Meaning - The Loch of the salmon |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/202 |
MEALL ODHAR BEAG |
Meall Odhar Beag.
Meall Odhar Beag.
Meall Odhar Beag. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of considerable elevation and extent about two & a half miles west of Gaick shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning - The Little sun Hill or promontory |
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| OS1/17/54/202 |
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[Page[ 202
Inverness - Shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/203 |
MIN CHOISEACHD |
Min Choiseachd.
Min Choiseachd.
Min Choiseachd. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of Considerable extent and elevation situated about a mile & a half south west of Gaick shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The smooth walk |
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|
| OS1/17/54/203 |
LUIB BHAN |
Luib Bhàn
Luib Bhàn
Luib Bhàn |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a crooked hill feature situated at the south west end of Loch Bhradain, the property of Sir. George Macpherson, Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The White Curve or elbow. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/203 |
AN CAORUNNACH |
Coarunach
Caorunach
Caorunach |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of Considerable height and extent, situated about three quarters of a mile south of Loch Bhadain, the property of sir George Macpherson of Ballandulloch Meaning - Abounding with the Mountain ash etc. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/203 |
A' CHAOIRNICH [1895] |
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Mr. MacBain, Rainings' School, Inverness |
132 |
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| OS1/17/54/203 |
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[Page] 203
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath Mìn-choiseachd, Lùib Bhàn and an Caorunnach in the List of Names
indeclinable and Dot Out is written beside the entry for Mìn-choiseachd.
An Caorunnach, This being a common appellative requires the definite article to make it a proper name see page 81,96 & 241 and Ought there not be two n s ? See the word Caorunn throughout this Book. is written beside the entry for An Caorunnach.
See Remark in Index. 1895. is written above A'Chaoirnich in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/204 |
ALLT DEARG |
Allt Dearg
Allt Dearg
Allt Dearg |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the hill west of Coire Liath and flowing eastward a short distance; joins the Allt Bhadain. Meaning - The Red Burn |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/204 |
COIRE LIATH |
Coire Liath
Coire Liath
Coire Liath |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow of a hill situated about a quarter of a mile west of Loch Bhradain, the property of Sir. George Macpherson, Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Grey Corry |
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|
| OS1/17/54/204 |
ALLT DUBH |
Allt Dhubh.
Allt Dhubh.
Allt Dhubh. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream, rising in the hill south east of Loch Bhadain. Meaning - The Black Burn. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/204 |
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|
|
|
|
[Page] 204
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/205 |
MEALL ODHAR MOR |
Meall Odhar Mor.
Meall Odhar Mor.
Meall Odhar Mor. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill of Considerable elevation & extent situated three miles north west of Loch Bhradain the property of Sir George Macpherson. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Big Gray Hill |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/205 |
TORR SITHINN |
Torr Sithinn.
Torr Sithinn.
Torr Sithinn. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell.
Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small hillock situated between the Burne; Allt Bruthach nan Spaidan and Allt Coire nan Dubh Chada. Meaning probably The venison [?] Hillock |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/205 |
BRUTHACH NAN SPAIDAN |
Bruthach nan Spaidan.
Bruthach nan Spaidan.
Bruthach nan Spaidan. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to the face of a hill situated about two miles south-west of Gaick shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandullock. Meaning - The Brae of Shelves etc |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/205 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 205
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/206 |
ALLT A' CHAORUINN |
Allt a Chaoruinn.
Allt a Chaoruinn.
Allt a chaoruinn. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell.Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the hills of Perth - shire & flowing westward for a few miles falls into the River Duon near Loch Bhradhain.
Meaning The Burn of the Rowan Wood etc i.e. mountain Ash or Rowan tree Wood |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/206 |
AMHAINN LOCH AN DUIN |
Amhainn Loch an Dùin.
Amhainn Loch an Dùin.
Amhainn Loch an Dùin. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a mountain stream, flowing between Lochan Duin and Loch Bhradain. Meaning - The River of the Loch of the Hill etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/206 |
COIRE AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Coire an Dubh Chadha.
Coire an Dubh Chadha.
Coire an Dubh Chadha. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow [?] the hill of Meall Cathar Beag situated two miles west of Gaick. Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Corry of the Black narrow pass |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/206 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 206
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie.
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
This is the correct spelling and See page 148 & 152 is written beside the entry for Coire an Dubh-chatha |
|
| OS1/17/54/207 |
STAC DEARG |
Stac Dearg.
Stac Dearg.
Stac Dearg. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a rocky hill feature situated about half a mile west of Loch Bhradain, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Red precipice |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/207 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE LEITH |
Allt na Coire Liath.
Allt na Coire Liath.
Allt na Coire Liath. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small burn rising in the Coire Liath and falls into Loch Bhradain. Meaning - The Burn of the Grey Corry |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/207 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 207
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Notes Stump is written beneath both entries in the List of Names column.
accent wanted is written above Allta' Choire Léith in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/208 |
BRUTHACH NA CRAOIBHE |
Bruthach na Craoibhe
Bruthach na Craoibhe
Bruthach na Craoibhe |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small hill feature situated about two miles north west of Gaick Shooting Lodge the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning The Slop or the Brae of Trees |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/208 |
CREAG AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Creag an Dubh Chada.
Creag an Dubh Chada.
Creag an Dubh Chada. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a rocky hill feature situated about a quarter of a mile north - west of Loch Bhradain, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning - The Canig [?] of the Dark Pass [?] etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/208 |
BRUTHACH NAN CREAGAN |
Bruthach nan Creagan.
Bruthan nan Creagan.
Bruthan nan Creagan. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a rocky hill pasture situated at the west end of Loch Bhradain, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Brae of the Rocks. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/208 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 208
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
See pages 148 & 152 is written beneath the entry for Creag an Dubh-chatha. |
|
| OS1/17/54/209 |
ALLT COIRE AN DUBH-CHATHA |
Allt Coire an Dubh - chadha |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick
Mr. J Campbell Gaick |
132 |
a Small Stream which issues from the N.E. [North East] Sloping face of Meall Adhar Beag and another branch from the S.E. [South East] face of Meall adhar Mòr and leads Eastward for about a mile and joins Amhainn Loch and Dùin a little below Torr Sithirn. Meaning, Burn of the dark pass Corry etc. etc. The property of Sir George McPherson Grant of Ballandulloch |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/209 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 209
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note See pages 148 & 152 Dubh - chada is correct is written beneath this entry. |
|
| OS1/17/54/210 |
ALLT BHRADAIN |
Allt Bhradain
Allt Bhradain
Allt Bhradain |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick |
132 |
The united waters of Allt Dearg, Allt Tarsainn, and Allt - na, Coille, till it joins the Dubh Bhradain a short distance east of Loch Bhradain, is Know as Allt Bhradain. Meaning - The Salmon Burn |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/210 |
ALLT BRUTHACH NAN SPAIDAN |
Allt Bruthach nan Spàidan
Allt Bruthach nan Spàidan
Allt Bruthach nan Spàidan |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick
Mr A Campbell Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick |
132 |
a Small Stream which issues from a hollow feature a little E. [East] of Bruthan nan Spaidan and a little W. [West] of Caoranach and flows northward for ab. [about] ½ a mile and joins Amhainn Lach an Dùin |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/210 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 210
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
|
| OS1/17/54/211 |
LEUM NA FEINNE |
Leuin nam
Feinne
Leuin nam Feinne
Leuin nam Feinne |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature situated between the burns Allt na Feinne and Amhain Gharhghaig, the property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch Meaning - Fingals' Leap Meaning The Fingals' Leap. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/211 |
LEATHAD NA LICE |
Leathad na Lice
Leathad na Lice
Leathad na Lice |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of Considerable eminence and extent situated between the burns of Allt na Feinne & Alltan Dubhlasain, the property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The face of Hill or the Extent of the flat rocks |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/211 |
COIRE CRÒM |
Coire Crom
Coire Crom
Coire Crom |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the west side of the hill from Bhurich situated about two miles direct south of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Crooked Corry etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/211 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 211
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Roman Print is written beneath Leum na Féinne and Leathad na Lice in the List of Names column.
Stump is written beneath Coire Cròm in the List of Names column.
See page 219 is written below the entry for Leum na Féinne. |
|
| OS1/17/54/212 |
ALLT A' MHORAIRE |
Allt a' Mhoraire
Allt a' Mhoraire
Allt a' Mhoraire |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the north side of the hill Leathad na Gaoithe and flowing westward a short distance joins the Amhain Gharbhghaig about half a mile south of Gaick Shooting Lodge. Meaning - The Marqui's Burn |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/212 |
SRON A' MHORAIRE |
Sron a' Mhoraire
Sron a' Mhoraire
Sron a' Mhoraire |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to the projection of a hill situated about half a mile south of Gaick shooting Lodge. Meaning The Marqui's promontory |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/212 |
LOCHAN A' GHAORRA |
Lochan a' Ghaorra
Lochan a' Ghaorra
Lochan a' Ghaorra |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small sheet of water situated about half a mile south west of Gaick Shooting Lodge. Meaning is probably The Stagnant Loch or The Loch of Filth |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/212 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 212
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie |
|
| OS1/17/54/213 |
DUBH-BHRADAN |
Dubh - bhradan.
Dubh - bhradan.
Dubh - bhradan. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a mountain stream flowing between Loch Bhadain and its junction with Amhain Gharbhghaig about half a mile south of Gaick Shooting Lodge. Meaning The Black or Dark Salmon |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/213 |
DAIL A' MHORAIRE |
Dail a' Mhoraire
Dail a' Mhoraire
Dail a' Mhoraire |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small patch of green pasture situated about half a mile south of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Marques' Dale. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/213 |
DAIL GHARBH GHAIG |
Dail Gharbh Ghaig.
Dail Gharbh Ghaig.
Dail Gharbh Ghaig. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small patch of green pasture situated about a mile south of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandullcoh. Meaning - The Rough dale of Gaick etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/213 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 213
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/214 |
LEATHAD NA GAOITH |
Leathad na Gaoithe.
Leathad na Gaoithe.
Leathad na Gaoithe. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of Considerable eminence situated between the burns Allt Domhainn. Allt a' Mhoraire, the property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning - The Braes of the wind - or probably The Windy Pass |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/214 |
ALLT DOMHAIN |
Allt Domhainn.
Allt Domhainn.
Allt domhainn. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the Meun Aillig and flowing westward a short distance falls into the Amhain Gharbhghaig a little below the Allt an Dubh earain. Meaning - The Deep Burn |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/214 |
ALLT AILLIG |
Allt Aillig.
Allt Aillig.
Allt Aillig. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream, falling into the Amhain Gharbhghaig at the south end of the Dail Gharbh Ghaig. Meaning Alexander or Officer's Burn |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/214 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 214
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Roman Print is written beneath Leathad na Gaoithe in the List of names column.
Stump is written beneath Allt Domhainn and Allt Aillig in the List of names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/215 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 215
[Blank Page] |
|
| OS1/17/54/216 |
GLAS-CHOIRE |
Glas Coire.
Glas Coire.
Glas Coire. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow on the north-west side of Sron Bhoirich situated immediately south west of the Dail Gharbh Ghaig, the property of Sir G. Macpherson. Grant Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Grey Corry |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/216 |
BRUTHACH AN SGUILEIN |
Bruthach an Sguilein
Bruthach an Sguilein
Bruthach an Sguilein |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill of considerable eminence situated South S.E. [South East] of Gaick. Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Basket Brae or The Brae of the Basket |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/216 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 216
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Stump is written beneath Glas-choire in the List of Names column.
Roman Print is written beneath Bruthach an Sgùilein in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/217 |
TOMAN A' CHAORUINN |
Toman a Chaoruinn
Toman a Chaoruinn
Toman a Chaoruinn |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small hill feature situated at the junction of the Allt Domhainn and the Amhainn Gharbhghaig. Meaning The Knoll of the Mountain Ash |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/217 |
STAC AN DUBH EASAIN |
Stac an Dubh-easain.
Stac an Dubh-easain.
Stac an Dubh-easain. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a ridge of rocks situated on the north side of the hill Leathad na Lic, the property of Sir G. Macpherson. Grant Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The precipice of the dark Water-Fall etc |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/217 |
ALLT AN DUBH-EASAIN |
Allt an Dubh-easain.
Allt an Dubh-easain.
Allt an Dubh-easain. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising on the westside of the hill Leathad na Lic and falls into Amhain Gharbhghaig a little above the Allt Domhainn. Meaning The Burn of the dark Water Fall |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/217 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 217
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/218 |
COIRE AN DUBH-EASAIN |
Coire an Dubh-easain.
Coire an Dubh-easain.
Coire an Dubh-easain. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr.J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hollow in the hill Stron Bhuirich situated at the junction of the burns;- Allt an Dubh-easain & Allt Coire Chruin, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart. [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Corry of the Dark Water - Fall |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/218 |
ALLT CHOIRE CHRUINN |
Allt Coire Chruim.
Allt Coire Chruim.
Allt Coire Chruim. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising on the south side of the hill Sron Bhuruich and flowing north-eastward a short distance falls into Allt Dubh easain. Meaning - The Burn of the Crooked Corry |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/218 |
SRON BHUIRICH |
Sron Bhuirich
Sron Bhuirich
Sron Bhuirich |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of considerable eminence & extent situated about two miles south of Gaick Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Roaring promontory etc |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/218 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 218
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Stump is written beneath Coire an Dubh-easain and Allt Choire Chrùim in the List of Names column.
Roman Print is written beneath Sròn Bhùirich in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/219 |
STAC A' CHAORUINN |
Stac a' Chaoruinn.
Stac a' Chaoruinn.
Stac a' Chaoruinn. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small rocky place situated at the foot of the Caochan na Cloiche. Meaning - The precipice of the Rowan tree Wood or the precipice abounding with the mountain Ash |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/219 |
ALLT NA FEINNE |
Allt na Feinne.
Alllt na Feinne.
Allt na Feinne. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 ; 146 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the hill of Leathad na Lic and flowing northwards a short distance, falls into the Arnhain Gharbhghuich near the Stac a' Chaoruinn. Meaning - Fingal's Burn |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/219 |
RATHAD NAN CUIMEINACH |
Rathad nan Cummneanach.
Rathad nan Cummneanach.
Rathad nan Cummneanach. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 ; 146 |
Applies to a foot path leading up the burn of Allt na Feinne situated about two miles south of Gaick. Shooting Lodge. Meaning - The Road of the Cumming [?] etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/219 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 219
Inverness shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
nam and Feinne is a plural noun meaning the Fingalians the article ought to agree in number etc with its noun see Leum nam Feinne page 211 See the word in Armstrong's Dictionary or Macleod and Dewar etc but I may here remark that although it is a noun of multitude it is declined by some as a noun singular is written beside the entry for Allt na Feinne. |
|
| OS1/17/54/220 |
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|
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|
[Page] 220
OS1/17/54
PAGES 220 - 229 ARE
MISSING
FROM THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES OF SCOTLAND NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT PERMISSION |
|
| OS1/17/54/230 |
MEALL AILLIG |
Meall Aillig.
Meall Aillig.
Meall Aillig. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill feature of Considerable height and extent situated about a mile south - west of Gaick Shooting Lodge. Meaning - Alexander's Hill |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/230 |
MEUR AILLIG |
Meur Aillig.
Meur Aillig.
Meur Aillig. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a number of streams running into the Allt Domhainn situated about a mile south - east of Gaick. Shooting Lodge.
Meaning - Alexander's Fingers etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/230 |
CAOCHAN NA CLOICHE |
Caochan na Cloich.
Caochan na Cloich.
Caochan na Cloich. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell.
Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream, rising on the south side of Meall Aillig, and joins the Amhain Gharbhghaig about two miles south west of Gaick Shooting Lodge. Meaning - The Stony Riverlet etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/230 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 230
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Roman Print is written beneath Meall Aillig in the List of Names column.
Stump is written beneath Meur Aillig and Caochan na Cloiche in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/231 |
BRUACH GHARBH GHAIG |
Bruach Gharbhghaig.
Bruach Gharbhghaig.
Bruach Gharbhghaig. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a hill situated at the head of the Amhain Gharbhghaig the property of Sir G. Macpherson Grant Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Brae of the Rough-Gaick etc. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/231 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 231
Note Stump is written below this entry in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/232 |
SITHEAN NA CLOICHE |
Sithean na Cloiche.
Sithean na Cloiche.
Sithean na Cloiche. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small green hillock situated at the top of the Caochan na Cloiche Meaning - The Stony Knoll of the fairy or Stony Hillock |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/232 |
CLACH BHAN |
Cloch Bhan
Cloch Bhan
Cloch Bhan |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a large white boulder stone about six feet in height; of an irregular shape and has a remarkable appearance from a distance Meaning The White Stone |
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|
| OS1/17/54/232 |
ALLT MEIRGIDH |
Allt Mhirgidh.
Allt Mhirgidh.
Allt Mhirgidh. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
A small mountain stream rising to the East of the Lochan a Chairr Mhoir and falls into the Amhain Gharbhghaig near the Caochan Gorm.
Meaning The Rusty Burn etc. |
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| OS1/17/54/232 |
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[Page] 232
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Note Stump is written beneath all three entries in the List of Names column.
accent wanted is written above Sìthean na Cloiche in the List of names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/233 |
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 |
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|
| OS1/17/54/233 |
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 |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/233 |
LOCHAN A' CHAIR MHOIR [1895] |
|
Duncan Campbell Esq. The Northern Chronicle, Inverness. |
132 |
|
|
|
| OS1/17/54/233 |
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 |
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| OS1/17/54/233 |
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[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 |
|
| OS1/17/54/234 |
MEALL ODHAR |
Meall Odhar.
Meall Odhar.
meal Odhar. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a large hill feature situated about three miles south east of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir. G. Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. Meaning The Dear Hill |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/234 |
CAOCHAN GORM |
Caochan. Gorm.
Caochan. Gorm.
Caochan. Gorm. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising on the west side of the Meall Odhar and flowing southwards a short distance falls into the Amhain Gharbhghaig. Meaning The Blue Riverlet |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/234 |
ALLT NAM MADADH |
Allt nam Madadh
Allt nam Madadh
Allt nam Madadh |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising to the west of the Lochan a' Chairr Mhoir and flowing northwards a short distance joins the Amhain Gharbhghaig. Meaning - The Burn of Dogs. |
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| OS1/17/54/234 |
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[Page] 234
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie
Notes Roman Print is written beneath Meall Odhar in the List of names column.
Stump is written beneath Caochan Gorm and Allt nam Mandadh in the List of names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/235 |
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[Page] 235
[Blank Page] |
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| OS1/17/54/236 |
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[Page] 236
[Blank Page] |
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| OS1/17/54/237 |
COIRE CHAIRN |
Coire Chàirn
Coire Chàirn
Coire Chàirn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William Mc Pherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A Small hollow at the junction of allt-na-Caillich and allt Coire Chairn. (The English meaning of this name is "The hollow of the Cairn.) |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/237 |
ALLT COIRE CHAIRN |
Allt Coire Chàirn
Allt Coire Chàirn
Allt Coire Chàirn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A mountain Stream which rises at the east end of Meall a' Chaoruinn. and flows in a northerly direction for about half a mile, it then takes a turn to the north west and after a run of two miles empties itself into the River Truim (English meaning Burn of the Cairn hollow) |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/237 |
COIRE CHAORUINN |
Coire Chaoruinn
Coire Chaoruinn
Coire Chaoruinn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A small hollow about one mile S.E. [South East] of Drumochter Lodge. the Stream allt Coire Chaoruinn rises here. English meaning. The Rowan hollow |
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| OS1/17/54/237 |
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[Page] 237
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
|
| OS1/17/54/238 |
RUADH-BHRUTHACH |
Ruadh-bhruthach
Ruadh-bhruthach
Ruadh bhruthach |
Ewen McDonald. Dalwhinnie
Mr McGregor. Drumochter Lodge
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie |
145 |
This name applies to the north east Slope of the "Cregan Mor" and is Situate about 2 miles South of Dalwhinie. the English meaning of this name is "Red Brae". |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/238 |
ALLT NA CAILLICH |
Allt-na-Caillich
Allt-na-Caillich
Allt-na-Caillich |
William McPherson. Dalwhinnie
Ewen Mcdonald Dalwhinnie
Mr McGregor Drumochter Lodge. |
145 |
A Small mountain Stream about three quarters of a mile in length, it flows into, "Allt Coire Chairn" about half a mile N.E. [North east] of Drumochter Lodge |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/238 |
CAILLEACH CHOIRE CHAIRN |
Cailleach-Coire-Chàirn
Cailleach-Coire-Chàirn
Cailleach-Coire-Chàirn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
William McPherson. Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A steep hill whose Southern face is covered with C[?]pping rock. It is about three miles S.E. [South East] from Dalwhinnie English meaning, Old wife of the Cairn Hollow |
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| OS1/17/54/238 |
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[Page] 238
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
|
| OS1/17/54/239 |
ALLT COIRE DUBHAIDH |
Allt Coire - Dubhaidh
Allt Coire - Dubhaidh
Allt Coire Dubhaidh |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald kennedy Dalwhinnie
Mr McGregor Drumochter Lodge. |
145 |
A mountain Stream rising between "Creagan Doire-an-Donaidh" and "Meall a' Chaoruinn" and flowing northward, and joins the "Fruiner" after a run of about one mile and a half. (English meaning Burn of the Black hollow.) |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/239 |
DRUMOCHTER LODGE |
Drumochter Lodge.
Drumochter Lodge.
Drumochter Lodge. |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
Mr McGregor Drumochter Lodge. |
145 |
A plain but Substantial Stone building, two Story's high, used as a Shooting lodge by Captain Fenton. It is about 3 miles South from Dalwhinnie and belongs to Major McPherson of Glentruim |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/239 |
DAIL A' CHÀIRN |
Dail a' Chàirn
Dail a' Chàirn
Dail a' Chàirn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
Mr Mcgregor Drumochter Lodge. |
145 |
This is a small flat between Dalwhinnie and Drumochter Lodge. a Cairn of stones stands here, (Which according to tradition) was piled in the following manner. An army, (what army nobody Knows.) marching thro' [through] this glen [?eominess] that every man Should place a Stone, and on their return each Survivor removed a stone from the Cairn, the number of Stones now Standing represent the number of men lost. The English meaning of "Dail a' Chairn" is Plain of the hill or Cairn |
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| OS1/17/54/239 |
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[Page] 239
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
|
| OS1/17/54/240 |
ALLT COIRE CHAORUINN |
Allt Coire Chaoruinn
Allt Coire Chaoruinn
Allt Coirre Chaoruinn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A small mountain Stream which rises in a "Coire" of the same name , after a half mile run in a Westerly course it flows into "Allt-Coire Dubhaidh" (English meaning. Burn of the Rowan hollow |
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|
| OS1/17/54/240 |
MEALL A' CHAORUINN |
Meall a' Chaoruinn
Meall a' Chaoruinn
Meall a' Chaoruinn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A Somewhat bulky hill on the S.E. [South East] Corner of Inverness shire and about two miles east of the Boar of Badinoch (English meaning, The Rowan Hill |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/240 |
ALLT MEALL A' CHAORUINN |
Allt Meall a' Chaoruinn
Allt Meall a' Chaoruinn
Allt Meall a' Chaoruinn |
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A small mountain Stream rising on the north face of "Meall a' Chaoruinn" it flows into "Allt Coire Dubhaidh," after a run of about three fourths of a mile. (English meaning. Burn of the Rowan Hill. |
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| OS1/17/54/240 |
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[Page] 240
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
|
| OS1/17/54/241 |
ALLT COIRE BHOTIE |
Allt Coire Bhotie
Allt Coire Bhotie
Allt coire Bhotie |
Ewen McDonald, Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson. Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A small mountain Stream rising in a "Coire" of the same name. Its Course from where it gathers is Westerly and it flows into the River Truim after a run of about a mile and three quarters. meaning, obscure - it is said to be, the Pig's hollow (Burn of) |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/241 |
COIRE BHOTIE |
Coire Bhotie
Coire Bhotie
Coire Bhotie |
Ewen McDonald, Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson. Dalwhinnie |
145 |
a Small "coire" from which allt Coire Bhotie flows, it is about two miles east from Drumochter Lodge.English meaning apparently obscure |
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|
| OS1/17/54/241 |
AM BUIDH-AONACH |
Am-Buidh-aonach Local name
Am-Buidh-aonach Local name
Am-Buidh-aonach Local name |
Ewen Mcdonald, Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie
William McPherson. Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A hill about a mile and a half east of Drumochter Lodge and on the boundary between the Towns of Perth and Inverness. English meaning, The Yellow hill |
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|
| OS1/17/54/241 |
A' BHUIDHEANAICH [1895] |
|
Mr. MacBain, Rainings' School, Inverness |
132 |
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| OS1/17/54/241 |
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[Page] 241
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note See Remark in Index 1895. is written beneath the entry for A' Bhuidheanaich in the List of Names column. |
|
| OS1/17/54/242 |
COCKBURN COTTAGE |
Cockburn Cottage
Cockburn Cottage
Cockburn Cottage |
Duncan Robson. Tenant.
Mr McGregor Drumochter Lodge
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A small but Substantial Stone built, dwelling house on the Turnpike road about midway between Dalwhinnie and Dalnacardoch. |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/242 |
ALLT CREAGACH |
Allt Creagan
Allt Creagan
Allt Creagan |
Duncan Robson. Tenant. Mr McGregor Drumochter Lodge
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A mountain Stream in the Southern point of the parish of Laggan It flows tho' [through] a rocky bed, Whence its name it joins the Truim about fifty yds [yards] from the Source of that River English meaning. Rocky burn |
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|
| OS1/17/54/242 |
COIRE DUBHAIDH |
Coire Dubhaidh
Coire Dubhaidh
Coire Dubhaidh |
Duncan Robson. Tenant.
Mr McGregor Drumochter Lodge
William McPherson Dalwhinnie |
145 |
This name applies to the hollow between Meall a' Chaoruinn" and "Creagan Doire an Donaidh. The Stream Called "Allt Coire Dubhaidh" rises in a pool in this hollow |
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| OS1/17/54/242 |
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[Page] 242
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness |
|
| OS1/17/54/243 |
PASS OF DRUMOCHTER |
Pass of Drumochter
Pass of Drumochter
Pass of Drumochter |
Mr McGregor. Drumochter Lodge
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A narrow pass between the "Boar of Badenoch" and "Creagan Doire an Donaidh" Also which rubs the Turn pike road from Perth to Inverness |
|
|
| OS1/17/54/243 |
CREAGAN DOIRE AN DONAIDH |
Creagan Doire an Donaidh
Creagan Doire an Donaidh
Creagan Doire an Donaidh |
Mr McGregor. Drumochter Lodge
Ewen Mcdonald Dalwhinnie
Donald Keenedy Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A Steep hill about two miles South of Drumochter Lodge, and facing the Boar of Badenoch |
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|
| OS1/17/54/243 |
AN TORC OR BOAR OF BADENOCH |
Torc Bhadeanach or Boar of Badenoch |
Mr McGregor. Drumochter Lodge
Ewen McDonald Dalwhinnie Donald Kennedy Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A Steep and bulky hill feature on the Southern Boundary of Inverness-shire. a narrow pass divides it from a [?] hill (in Perthshire) Called the Cow of Atholl See Perthshire name Sheets |
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| OS1/17/54/243 |
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[Page] 243
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
Note Donadh bad evil etc Donaich make brown [?] etc is written beneath the entry for Creagan Doire an Donaidh. |
|
| OS1/17/54/244 |
ALLT AN TUIRC |
Allt an Tuirc
Allt an Tuirc
Allt an Tuirc |
Mr. McGregor Drumochter Lodge
Ewen McDonald. Dalwhinnie
Donald Kennedy, Dalwhinnie |
145 |
A stream rising a little South of Coire an Tuirc and flows South till it meets the River Truim |
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|
| OS1/17/54/244 |
LOCH AN DUIN |
Loch an Dùin |
|
145* |
Sheet 3 of Perthshire |
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|
| OS1/17/54/244 |
CRAIG AN LOCHA |
Craig an Loch |
|
145* |
Sheet 3 of Perthshire |
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|
| OS1/17/54/244 |
ALLT CREAG |
Allt Creag
Allt Creag
allt Creag |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell. Gaick |
146 |
A small stream rising east of Craig an Loch and flowing into Loch an Dùin |
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| OS1/17/54/244 |
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[Page] 244 |
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| OS1/17/54/245 |
ALLT TARSUINN |
Allt Tarsainn.
Allt Tarsainn.
Allt Tarsainn. |
Mr. P. Cattanach. Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell. Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick. |
132 |
Applies to a small mountain stream rising in the south of the hill Bogha Cloiche and flowing southward for a short distance falls into the Allt na Coille. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/245 |
CARR NA MOINE |
Carr na Moine.
Carr na Moine.
Carr na moine |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick. |
146 |
Apples to a large hill feature situated about three miles south of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/245 |
CAR NA MOINE [1895] |
|
Duncan Campbell Esq. The Northern Chronicle, Inverness |
146 |
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| OS1/17/54/245 |
FEITH NA FEINNE |
Feith na Feinne
Feith na Feinne
Feith na Feinne |
Mr. P.Cttanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick. |
146 |
Applies to a wet, marshy piece of ground situated on the east side of the Carr na Mor, property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Bart [Baronet] of Ballandaleoch. |
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| OS1/17/54/245 |
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[Page] 245
Inverness - shire -- Parish of Kingussie.
Notes Stump is written beneath the entries for Allt Tarsuinn, Carr na Moine and Féith na Féinne in the List of Names column.
For I" [1 inch] purposes only, see [?] 1895] is written beneath Car na Moine in the List of Names column.
See pages 211 & 219 is written beneath Féith na Féinne in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/246 |
MEIRG-FHEITH |
Meirg Fheith.
Meirg-fhèith
Meirg-fhèith
Meirg-fhèith
Meirg-fh |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick.
Mr J. Campbell Gaick. |
146 |
Applies to a hill feature situated a little east of the Carr Mor, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/246 |
CARR MOR |
Carr Mor.
Carr Mor.
Carr Mor. |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick.
Mr. J. Campbell Gaick. |
146 |
Applies to a hill feature situated about three miles south of Gaick Shooting Lodge, the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant. Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/246 |
FEITH A' MHADAIDH |
Feith a' Mhadaidh.
Feith a' Mhadaidh.
Feith a' Mhadaidh. |
Mr. P. Cattanach Gaick.
Mr. A. Campbell Gaick. |
146 |
Applies to a wet marshy piece of ground situated on the west side of the Car Mor the property of Sir George Macpherson Grant, Bart [Baronet] of Ballandulloch. |
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|
| OS1/17/54/246 |
BAC NA CREIGE |
Bac na Creige |
Mr P Cattanach Gaick
Mr A. Campbell Gaick
Mr. J Campbell Gaick |
146 |
a conspicuous feature Situated a little East of Féith na Feinne and at the Kingussie Side of the Inverness and Perth County boundary and also at an old Mountain road Called Rathad nan Comoneanach or the Cumming Road |
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| OS1/17/54/246 |
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[Page] 246
Parish of Kingussie -- County of Inverness
[Signature] G. Heb [Herbert] Bolland Copl R Eg [Corporal Royal Engineers] 7 Nov 1870
Notes Roman Print is written beneath Meirg-fhèith, Carr Mòr and Bac na Creige in the List of Names column.
Stump is written beneath Feith a'Mhadaidh in the List of Names column. |
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| OS1/17/54/247 |
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[Page] 247
OS1/17/54
54
[stamp] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE SOUTHAMPTON 22 FEB 1889
NAME BOOK
OF PART OF
THE PARISHES OF
LAGGAN AND KINGUSSIE AND INSH
Sheets 101, 102, 116, 117, 131, 132, 145, and 146.
Remarks attended to
CO. [COUNTY] INVERNESS |
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| OS1/17/54/248 |
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[Page] 248
Kingussie and Laggan Parishes (Part of) INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheet
A Chìoche -- 195 -- 110
Allt a' Bhealaich -- 10 -- 101
Allt a' Bhlàir Mhòir -- 62 -- 102
Allt Aillig -- 214 -- 110
Allt a' Bhinnean -- 110 -- 116
Allt a' Choire Bhuidhe -- 103 -- 116
Allt a' Chaoruinn -- 25 & 206 --101 & 110
Allt a' Choire Léithe -- 201 & 207 -- 110
Allt a' Choire Chàis -- 169 -- 110
Allt a' Choire Chàim -- 169 --110
Allt a' Mhoraire -- 212 -- 110
Allt an Torra Ghairbh -- 47 -- 101
Allt a' Mhill Odharaich -- 120 -- 116
Allt an Dubh-easain -- 217 -- 110
Allt a' Fhuarain Mhòir -- 132 -- 117
Allt a' Fhuarain Mhòir -- 101 -- 101
Allt an Dubh-Chatha -- 152 -- 117
Allt an t-Sluic -- 170 -- 110
Allt an Tualaich -- 144 --117
Allt an Lochan Duibh -- 5 -- 101
Allt an t-Slugain -- 165 -- 110
Allt an Tuirc -- 244 -- 102
Allt an Torra Chruaidh -- 63 -- 102
Allt Bratach an Sgùilein -- 189 -- 110
Allt Baile Mhuilinn -- 53 -- 102
Allt Bad an T-Sabhail -- 109 -- 116
Allt Bhran -- 159--117
Allt BreaKachy -- 114 -- 116
Allt Bhradain -- 2100 -- 116
Allt Bruthach nan Spaidan -- 210 -- 116
Allt Coire nan Cisteachan -- 174 -- 110
Allt Coire Cuach-- 176 -- 110
Allt Corie Uillein -- 175 -- 110
Allt Coire Mada-Coin -- 184 -- 110
Allt Coire an t-Siaraidh -- 22 -- 101
Allt Coire Mhurchaidh -- 95 -- 102
Allt Coire Thearlaich -- 111 -- 116
Allt Coire a' Bhealaich -- 131 -- 117
Allt Chomraig -- 134 -- 117
Allt Coire an Dubh-chatha -- 200 -- 110
Allt Coire nam Mart -- 151 -- 117
Allt Coire nan Dearcag -- 158 -- 117
Allt Coire na Ciche -- 159 -- 117
[Allt Coire na Ciche] -- 195 -- 110
Allt Coire an Ruighe -- 161 -- 117
Allt Coire a' Bhathaich -- 173 -- 110
Allt Coire Bhothain -- 189 -- 110
Allt Coire nan Coirean -- 157 -- 117
Allt Choire Odhair -- 198 -- 110
Allt Choire Chruinn -- 218 -- 110
Allt Coire Chàirn -- 237 -- 110
Allt Coire Dubhaidh -- 239 -- 110
Allt Coire Chaoruinn -- 240 -- 145
Allt Coire Bhran -- 197 -- 110
Allt Creagach -- 242 -- 110
Allt Cuaich -- 171 -- 110
Allt Creagach -- 196 -- 110
Allt Dubhaig -- 68 -- 102
Allt Dail na Seilge -- 134 -- 117
Allt Dearg -- 204 -- 110
Allt Dìreach -- 172 -- 110
Allt Domhain -- 214 -- 110
Allt Coire Phìobaire -- 82 -- 102 |
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| OS1/17/54/249 |
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[Page] 249
INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheet
Allt Dubh -- 204 --- 110
Allt Eoghainn -- 56 -- 102
Allt Fèith an Datha -- 127 -- 117
Allt Fionn - righe -- 23 -- 101
Allt Ghiubhais -- 71 & 123 -- 102 & 117
Allt a' Ghas Choire -- 105 -- 116
Allt Lochan à Chùlaibh -- 19 -- 101
Allt Lag an t - Siòlaidh -- 135 -- 117
Allt Mada-Coin -- 14 -- 101
Allt Meirgidh -- 232 -- 110
Allt Meall à Chaoruinn -- 240 -- 145
Allt na Coille -- 183 -- 110
Allt na Fèithe Moire -- 50 -- 101
Allt na Fèithe Buidhe -- 7 -- 101
Allt na Críche -- 39 & 200 -- 101
Allt na Dubharaich -- 80 -- 102
Allt na Géile -- 87 -- 102
Allt na Ceardaich -- 99 -- 116
Allt na Doire Duibhe -- 97 -- 116
Allt nam Biorag -- 109 -- 117
Allt na Feannaig -- 138 -- 117
Allt nam Plaidean -- 145 -- 145
Allt nam Madadh -- 234 -- 110
Allt na Glasaidh -- 147 -- 117
Allt na Cuilce -- 150 -- 117
Allt na Fearna -- 154 -- 117
Allt na Cìche -- 157 -- 117
Allt nan Ruighean -- 161 -- 117
Allt nan Dearcag -- 191 -- 110
Allt na Féinne -- 219 -- 110
Allt na Caillich -- 238 -- 110
Allt Phoineis -- 49 -- 101
Allt Tarsuinn -- 119, 172 & 245 -- 116, 110 & 132
Allt Ruigh an Toisich -- 37 -- 101
An Dùn -- 94 & 199 -- 102 & 110
An t - Oilean -- 29
An t - Eilean -- 127 -- 117
An t - Eilean Gorm -- 128 -- 117
An Caorunnach -- 203 -- 132
An Iolair -- 161 -- 117
An Stac -- 23, 110 & 125 -- 101,116 & 117
An Torr -- 28 -- 101
An Sguabach -- 172 -- 110
An Cruinn - Choire -- 45 -- 101
An Stol -- 157 -- 117
Amhainn Garbh Ghaig -- 233 -- 110
Amhainn Ghaig -- 190 -- 110
Amhainn Loch an Duin -- 206 -- 110
An Buachaille-- 81 -- 102
An Bennein -- 96 -- 102
An Buidh - auoch -- 241 -- 132
Astar na Creigs Duibhe -- 22 -- 101
Aonach Mòr -- 87 -- 102
Ashan Mosach -- 106 -- 116
An Dubharaiche -- 80 -- 102
Allt Ruadh -- 105 -- 116
Allt na Craoibhe -- 200 -- 132
An Buidh - aonuch -- 241 -- 132 |
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| OS1/17/54/250 |
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[Page] 250
Kingussie and Laggan Parishes (Part of) INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheets
Bad an Dubh-catha -- 152 -- 117
Binnein Beag -- 31 -- 101
Binnein Mòr -- 33 -- 101
Bealach Coire nan Coirean -- 187 -- 132
Beinn Bhuidhe -- 62 -- 102
Blàr a' Mhinisteir -- 53 -- 102
Bealach Coire nan Dearcag -- 192 -- 132
Blàr an Liana Mhòir -- 123 -- 117
Blàr Mòr -- 62 & 59 -- 102
Blàr na Saighde -- 54 -- 102
Bogha - Cloiche -- 183 -- 132
Bridge of Etteridge -- 102 -- 117
Bruach Dhubh -- 155 -- 117
Bruthach Druim an Lagain -- 168 -- 131
Bruthach nan Spaidun -- 205 -- 132
Bruthach na Craoibhe -- 208 --132
Bruthach an Sgùilein -- 216 -- 132
Bruthach nan Creagan -- 208 -- 132
Bruthach an Sgùibein -- 216 -- 132
Bruthach nan Creagan -- 208 -- 132
Bruach Garbh Ghaig -- 231 -- 132
Burn of Ruthven -- 75 -- 102
Burnside -- 106 -- 116
Bac na Creige -- 246 -- 146
Ballshean -- 72 -- 102
Cadha an Theídh -- 42 -- 101
Cadha Giorraid -- 63 -- 102
Cailleach Coire Chàirn -- 238 -- 132
Cailleach na Fèith Mòire -- 135 -- 117
Caochan an Ruigh -- 167 -- 131
Caochan á Chaceannaiche -- 130 -- 117
Caochan a' Chùlaibh -- 180 -- 130
Caochan a' Bhinnean -- 96 -- 102
Caochan an t - Seallaidh -- 181 -- 130
Caochan a' Choire Bhuidhe -- 104 -- 116
Caochan Buidhe -- 94 -- 117
Caochan Fiaclach -- 153 -- 117
Caochan Glac an Tailleir -- 117 -- 116
Caochan Glac na Crìche -- 114 -- 116
Caochan Gorm -- 234 -- 132
Caochan Dubh -- 149 -- 116
Caochan na Cloiche -- 230 -- 132
Caochan na Mèinne --- 113 -- 116
Caochan na Crìche -- 117 -- 131
Caochan Tigh na Mìle -- 57 -- 102
Caochan Tarsuinn -- 153 & 162 -- 117
Caochan Ruadh --- 147 -- 117
Cas Buidhe -- 15 -- 101
Caochan Cas - Lagach -- 94 -- 102 |
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| OS1/17/54/251 |
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[Page] 251
INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheet
Càrn Mhic Dhùghaill -- 9 -- 101
Càrn Pheigith -- 128 -- 117
Càrn Thòmais -- 153 -- 117
Càrn Dearg -- 9 & 150 -- 101 & 117
Càrn Dhomhnuill Bhais -- 166 -- 130
Càrn an Theoir Bhuidhe -- 141 -- 117
Càrn -- 194 -- 132
Càrn an Leth-choin -- 5 -- 101
Càrn na Mhòine -- 245 -- 130
Càrn Mòrs --- 246 -- 146
Caorunach -- 203 -- 132
Càrn Mhic Choinnich -- 188 -- 132
Catlodge -- 93 -- 102
Cathair Thearghais -- 65 -- 102
Cathar Mòr -- 114 & 165 -- 116 & 132
Ceann an Fhamhair -- 41 -- 102
Cìll Nuide -- 56 -- 102
Clach - mheall -- 131 -- 116
Clach na Crìche -- 76 -- 102
Caochan a Chaplich -- -- 117
Clach - mheall Dubh -- 137 -- 117
Clach Bhàn -- 232 -- 132
Clach Thearlaich Chamaron Mhòir -- 112 -- 116
Clach - mheall Beag -- 138 -- 117
Clach Sgoille 59 & 137 -- 102 & 117
Clach Bhàn -- 232 -- 132
Cnapan na Culce -- 149 -- 117
Cnoc a' Cheannaich -- 130 -- 117
Cnoc an t - Sìthein -- 72 -- 102
Cnoc Cheann - mheur -- 65 -- 102
Cnocan Dubh -- 36 -- 101
Cnoc an Fhradhairc -- 149 -- 117
Cockburn Cottage -- 242 -- 145
Cobhan a Bhuachailte -- 83 -- 102
Coire a Bhealaich -- 131 -- 117
Coire Chaoruinn -- 237 -- 132
Coire Cheannaiche Darach -- 171 -- 131
Coire na Cuaich -- 176 -- 132
Coire an Etch -- 17 & 40 -- 101
Coire Chùlaibh -- 44 -- 101
Coire nan Cabar -- 35 -- 101
Coire an t Siaraidh -- 21 -- 101
Coire Riabhach -- 120 -- 116
Coire na Dubharaiche -- 80 -- 102
Coire na Mèine -- 43 -- 101
Coire Chatha --- 45 -- 101
Coire Chùlanaidh -- 34 -- 101
Coire Chàirn -- 237 -- 132
Coire Cròm -- 211 -- 132
Coire Cas -- 179 -- 131
Coire Cruinn -- 73 -- 102
Coire Càin -- 178 -- 131
Coire Bhotie -- 241 -- 145
Coire Bhradain -- 202 -- 132
Coire Buidhe -- 104 -- 116
Coire Bhran -- 195 -- 132
Coire Bhothain -- 190 -- 132
Coire Bhàthaich -- 178 -- 131
Coire Allt a Ghuibhais -- 137 -- 117 |
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| OS1/17/54/252 |
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[Page] 252
Kingussie and Laggan Parishes (Part of) INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheet
Coire an Dubh - easain -- 218 -- 110
Coire an Dubh Chadha -- 206 -- 132
Coire an Tulaich -- 144 -- 117
Coire Gorm -- 34 -- 101
Coire Dubhaidh -- 242 -- 145
Coire Direach -- 171 -- 110
Coire Liath -- 130 & 192 & 202 -- 117 & 110
Coire Mhill Dhuibh -- 81 -- 102
Coire Mhill Odharaich -- 103 -- 116
Coire Mada Coin Beag -- 184 -- 132
Coire Mada Coin Mòr -- 184 -- 132
Coire Mhurchaidh -- 96 -- 102
Coire na Craoibh -- 200 -- 110
Coire nan Dearcag -- 191 -- 110
Coire na Laogh -- 6 -- 101
Coire na Crìche -- 198 -- 145
Coire Odharaich -- 111 --
Coire nan Coirean -- 197 -- 110
Coire nam Mart -- 151 -- 117
Coire nam Mial-Chu -- 134 -- 117
Coire Willeim -- 178 -- 110
Coire Odhar -- 87 & 198 -- 102 & 110
Coire Thearlaich -- 111 -- 116
Coire Phìobaire -- 83 -- 102
Corry Ruthven -- 75 -- 102
Coille Bhinnean -- 35 -- 101
Cill Nuide -- 56 -- 101
Coille Phoines --- 50 -- 101
Creagan an Fhithich -- 92 & 118 -- 102 & 116
Creagan Reamhar -- 11 & 109 -- 101 & 116
Creag na Craoibhe -- 74 -- 102
Creagan Reanchar Beag -- 32 -- 101
Creagan Reanchar Mòr -- 32 -- 101
Creagan Beag -- 21 -- 101
Creagan Doire an Donaidh -- 243 -- 145
Creag an Dubh - Chadha -- 208 -- 110
Creag Ruadh -- 16 & 112 -- 101 & 116
Creag Meall an Domhnaich -- 97 -- 116
Creag Bheag -- 104 -- 116
Creag Bheag -- 73 -- 102
Creag Dhubh -- 94 & 42 -- 102 & 101
Creag Liath -- 15 & 180 & 192 -- 101 &110
Creag Tharsuinn -- 183 -- 132
Creag an t - Sanais -- 97 -- 102
Creag Druim Geal - Bhuidhe -- 61 -- 102
Creagan na Freagairt -- 47 -- 101
Creag na h - Abhaig -- 23 -- 101
Creagan Mòr -- 22 & 91 -- 102
Creag an t - Shiaraidh -- 21 -- 101
Creagan Ghobhainn -- 166 -- 110
Creag Mhic an t- Saoir -- 84 -- 102
Creagan a' Bhruic -- 50 -- 101
Creagan a' Bhainne -- 19 -- 101
Creagan Glas -- 16 -- 101 |
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| OS1/17/54/253 |
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[Page] 253
INDEX Continued
Object names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheet
Cruban Beag -- 95 -- 102
Creagan na h - Sighich -- 16 -- 101
Creagan na Seabhaig -- 93 -- 102
Creagan Liath -- 15 -- 101
Creagan Dearg --- 24 -- 102
Creagan Ruadh -- 16 --
Crìoch Coire Phìobaire -- 74 -- 102
Crubinmore -- 100 -- 116
Crubinbeg -- 92 -- 102
Crùban Mòr -- 92 -- 102
Cruaidhleac -- 85 -- 102
Cuach Lodge -- 176 -- 110
Dail nan Sealg -- 134 -- 117
Dailbriach -- 129 --- 117
Dail a' Phobuill -- 129 -- 117
Dail a' Cháirn -- 239 -- 145
Dail a' Mhorairs -- 213 -- 110
Dail an Tullaich -- 19 -- 101
Dailglennaich -- 115 -- 116
Dail Garbh Ghaig -- 213 -- 110 & 112
Dail na Seilg -- 7 -- 101
Dalchirnmore -- 25 -- 101
Dalwhinnie -- 170 -- 110 & 131
Dalwhinnie Hotel -- 173 -- 131
Doir Challtainn -- 42 -- 101
Drochaid a' Bhacain -- 175 -- 110
Drochaid a' Chrubain Mhòir -- 99 -- 116
Dalballoch -- 10 -- 101
Drochaid Dailriach -- 129 --
Drochaid Poll nam Bordan -- 70 -- 102
Drochaid Stac nan Columan -- 156 -- 117
Drochaid Tigh na Mile -- 57 -- 102
Druim nan Toll -- 48 -- 101
Duimgallovie -- 59 -- 102
Druim na Critheann -- 93 -- 102
Druim nan Sac -- 118 -- 116
Druim na Tearach -- 127 -- 117
Druim an t - Seilich -- 141 -- 117
Druim an Lagain -- 166 -- 110
Drumochter Lodge -- 239 -- 110
Dubharach --- 80 --
Dubh - Chradan -- 213 -- 132
Duke of Gordon's Well -- 187 -- 132
Elrick -- 63 -- 102
Etteridge -- 102 -- 117
Eilean Cluanich -- 55 -- 102
Falls of Phoineas -- 118 -- 116
Falls of Truin -- 101 -- 116
Féith a' Bhodaich -- 55 -- 102
Féith Bhuidhe -- 8 -- 101
Féith na Braclich -- 117 -- 116
Féith Dhubh -- 53 -- 102
Féith Mhòr -- 135 -- 117
Féith an Dubh-Catha -- 152 -- 117 |
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| OS1/17/54/254 |
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[Page] 254
Kingussie and Laggan (Part of) INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheets
Féith nan Sac -- 165 -- 132
Féith Chan -- 169 -- 132
Féith na Féinne -- 245 -- 132
Féith a' Mhadaidh -- 246 -- 146
Fuaran a' Chregain Reamhair -- 113 -- 116
Fuaran a' Chòirnileir -- 73 -- 102
Fuaran Caitrine -- 61 -- 102
Fuaran na Fearna -- 67 -- 102
Fuaran an Fhìdhleir -- 70 -- 102
Fuaran Coire Phìobaire -- 74 -- 102
Fuaran Lon an Eilean -- 78 -- 102
Fuaran Seileach -- 100 -- 116
Fuaran Mòr -- 101 & 132 -- 116 & 117
Fuaran na Craoibhe -- 61 -- 102
Fuaran na Sgrioba Ruaidhe -- 106 -- 117
Fuaran na Crom - Chruaich -- 129 -- 117
Fuaran nan Tri Fineachan -- 139 -- 117
Fuaran Luib a' Bhoireil -- 141 -- 117
Freonach -- 177 -- 131
Fruan Chaluin -- 188 -- 132
Gaick Lodge (Site of) -- 185 -- 132
Gaick Lodge -- 187 -- 132
Gaick Forrest -- 210 -- 132
Garbh - mheall Mór -- 123 -- 117
Garbh - mheall Beag -- 124 -- 117
Glac na h - Imriche -- 94 -- 102
Glac a' Mhuidhe -- 9 -- 101
Glac nan Gamhna -- 18 -- 101
Gleann Lochain -- 5 -- 101
Gleann a Bhealaich -- 10 -- 101
Gleann Mada- coin -- 14 -- 101
Glenbanchor -- 28 -- 101
Glen Banchor -- 20 -- 101
Gleann Chomraig -- 133 -- 117
Glen Tromie -- 160 -- 117
Glen Ternsdale -- 49 -- 101
Glen Truim -- 168 -- 131
General Wadis Military Road -- 51 --
Glentruim Lodge -- 78 -- 102
Glas - Chreagan -- 55 -- 102
Glas - Choire -- 216 -- 132
Glac an Tàilleir -- 117 -- 116
Gualaun nan Sac -- 103 -- 116
Inbhir na Cuilce -- 162 -- 117
Lag a Mhèirlich -- 138 -- 117
Lag a Mhèirlich -- 155 -- 117
Lag an t - Sìolaidh -- 85 -- 102
Lag Torr nan Cabar -- 30 -- 101
Leacann Dubh -- 37 -- 101
Leacann Bad na Deamhais -- 168 -- 131
Leacann an Ruigh Bhioraich -- 38 -- 101
Leac an Dubh - Chatha --- 148 -- 117
Leathad an Taobhain -- 196 -- 132
Leathad na Gaoith -- 214 -- 132
Leathad na Lice -- 211 -- 132
Leathad Phoil -- 6 -- 101 |
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| OS1/17/54/255 |
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[Page] 255
INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page -- 6 Inch Sheets
Lechden -- 166 -- 131
Leacann a' Bhuachaille -- 81 -- 102
Leum Coire Chluanaidh -- 43 -- 101
Leum na Fèinne -- 211 -- 132
Lochain a' Chàthain Mhòir -- 233 -- 132
Lochan a' Ghaorra -- 212 -- 132
Lochan a' Chùlaibh -- 44 -- 101
Lochan Doach -- 72 -- 102
Lochan Dubh -- 47 -- 101
Lochan Odhar -- 56 -- 102
Lochan Réisg -- 69 -- 102
Lochan Reòidhte -- 67 -- 102
Loch Bhradain -- 202 -- 132
Loch an t - Seilich -- 188 -- 132
Loch Ericht -- 177 -- 131
Loch na Cuaich -- 119 -- 116
Loch Glas - choire -- 105 -- 116
Loch Etteridge -- 91 -- 102
Lord Selkirk's Well -- 189 -- 132
Lùib Bhàn -- 203 -- 132
Lùb Riach -- 171 -- 131
Lùibaitean --- 128 -- 117
Lùibleatham -- 69 -- 102
Lùibean Dubh -- 77 -- 102
Lùibean Ruadh -- 68 -- 102
Lurg -- 26 -- 101
Lynaberack -- 84 -- 102
Lynmore -- 70 -- 102
Lynacreagan -- 84 -- 102
Meall na Cuaich -- 120 -- 116
Lynallan -- 47 -- 101
Mas - Caochan -- 159 -- 117
Maoll Dubh -- 49 -- 101
Maol an t - Salich -- 156 -- 117
Meall a' Chaoruinn -- 240 -- 145
Meall an Dubh - Chatha -- 148 -- 117
Meall Aillig -- 230 -- 132
Maeall a' Ghiubhais -- 67 -- 102
Meallan Buidhe -- 199 -- 102
Meallan nan Uan -- 180 -- 131
Meall Chaitrìne -- 95 -- 102
Meall Dubh Ruigh an Traoich -- 114 -- 116
Meall na Cuaich -- 129 -- 116
Meall Odhar -- 234 -- 132
Meall Odharaich -- 107 -- 116 |
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| OS1/17/54/256 |
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[Page] 256
INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page --
Meall Odhar Beag -- 202 -- 132
Meall Odhar Mòr -- 205 -- 132
Meall na h - Uinneig -- 40 -- 101
Meall Ruigh nan Biorag -- 110 -- 116
Milton Burn -- 58 -- 102
Min Choiseachd -- 203 -- 132
Millton of Nuide -- 58 -- 102
Milehouse of Nuide -- 57 -- 102
Mens Aillig -- 230 -- 132
Meall Buidhe -- 79 --
Meall Aillig -- 230 --
Meire - fheith -- 246 --- 145
Monadhliath Mountains -- 51 --
Mullach Beag -- 132 -- 117
Mullach Mòr -- 148 -- 117
Mullach Gleann Tromer -- 75 -- 102
Mullach Coirr nan Deareag -- 192 -- 132
Mullach Sròn na h Umhaidh -- 36 -- 101
Nuide -- 58 -- 102
Poll Aonaranach -- 91 -- 102
Pass of Drumochter -- 243 -- 145
Poll Dubh -- 155 & 102 -- 117 & 116
Poll Dubh 155 -- 116
Phoines -- 48 -- 101
Post Office -- 173 -- 130
Presmocachie -- 115 -- 116
Rathad nan Cuimeinach -- 219 -- 132
Réidh Fiaclach -- 139 -- 132
Ruigh a' Bhad Mhoir -- 151 -- 117
Ruigh Coire Bhàthaich -- 178 -- 130
Rugh nam Plaidean -- 145 -- 117
Ruigh Biorach -- 38 -- 101
Ruigh Gleann a' Bhealaich -- 8 -- 101
Ruadh - Christholch -- 238 -- 130
River Calder -- 26 -- 101
River Truim -- 115 -- 116
Saobhaidh nan Craobh Chaorunn -- 117 -- 116
School -- 100 -- 116
Sgrìob Ruadh -- 107 -- 116
Sgòr Bhorthain -- 190 -- 132
Sgòr Dearg -- 150 -- 117
Sgòr Dearg -- 184 -- 132
Sìthean Allt na Fearna -- 144 -- 117
Sìthean Allt na Fearnnaig -- 142 -- 117
Sìthean Alluidh Leathan -- 142 -- 117
Sìthean Allt Nada - Coin -- 12 -- 101
Sìthean Bhran -- 196 -- 132
Sìthean na Cloiche -- 232 -- 132
Shanvall -- 92 -- 102
Sìthean a' Choir Duibh -- 142 -- 117
Sìthean Mor Mhic Spad - Shronach -- 25 -- 101
Stac an Dubh - Sasain -- 217 -- 132
Sliabh Bàn -- 31 -- 101
Sròn a' Mhoraise -- 212 -- 130
Sròn Beag na h - Uamhaidh -- 13 -- 101
Sròn Mòr na h - Uamhaidh -- 13 -- 101
Sròn Buirich -- 218 --
Sròn Mhic Gille - mhartain -- 11 -- 101
Sròn na Creige -- 12 -- 101
Sròn na Luogh -- 6 -- 101 |
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| OS1/17/54/257 |
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[Page] 257
INDEX Continued
Object Names -- Page --
Sròn na Creige -- 12 & 18 -- 101
Sròn nan Laogh -- 6 -- 101
Sròn na Gaoithe -- 83 -- 102
Station -- 167 -- 131
Spirean Beg -- 46 -- 101
Spirean Mòr -- 46 -- 132
Stac a' Chaoruinn -- 219 -- 132
Stac Buidhe --- 39 -- 101
Stac Meall na Cuaich -- 119 -- 116
Stac nan Columan -- 156 -- 117
Stac Dearg -- 207 -- 132
Socach Bhran -- 143 -- 117
Srath an Eilich -- 29 -- 101
Toll -- 167 -- 131
Tore or Bour of Badenoch -- 243 -- 145
Torr Buidhe -- 78 -- 102
Torr Brene -- 64 -- 102
Torr Dubh -- 64 -- 102
Torr nan Cubur -- 30 -- 101
Torr Reamhar -- 161 -- 117
Torr a' Bhacain -- 174 -- 131
Torr na Chaoruinn -- 217 -- 132
Torr na Cuile Riabhaich -- 99 -- 116
Torr Sithinn -- 205 -- 132
Tomanan Mhic Dhonnachaidh -- 7 -- 101
Tom na h - Aitribh -- 8 -- 101
Uainh Chluanaidh -- 41 -- 101
Uinneag Coire an Eich -- 17 -- 101
Unceanach -- 171 -- 131
Uillt nan Comhaoisean -- 233 -- 132
Vinegar Hill -- 199-- 132
Watering ? -- 65 -- 102
Woods of Glentromie -- 65 -- 102
Woods of Glentruim -- 51 -- 101
Weather Cock -- 194 -- 132
Torc & Boar of Badnoch -- 242 -- 145
Gleann Balloch -- 10 -- 136
(Altered by Authority of Mr MacBain, Raining's School, Inverness, To be used for 1 [?] purposes only, further investigation to be made during revision of larger Seals. [?] By order of the D.G. [?] 4.2.1895)
Allt Balloch --- 10 --136
(Altered to agree with Gleann Balloch above)
Presmuckerach -- 115 -- 136
(Same Remark as to Gleann Balloch)
Croyla --- 85 -- 102
(Same Remark as above)
Meall an Dubh - Chadha -- 148 -- 117
(Same Remark as to Gleann Balloch)
Daileannach -- 115 --
(Same Remark as to Gleann Balloch)
A' Bhuidheanaich -- 241 --
(Same Remark as to Gleann Balloch)
A' Chaoirnich -- 203 --
(Same Remark as to Gleann Balloch)
Car na Moine -- 245 --
(Same Remark as to Gleann Balloch)
Lochan a' Chair Mhoir -- 233 --
(Same remark as above) |
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