OS1/18/11/114

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
BÀGH NA HAUN Bàgh na h -Abhuinn
Bay na Haune
Bàgh na Haun
Mr J. MacMillan
A A Carmichael Esq.
Johnston's Map
D. Beaton
049 Applies to an irregular shaped bay about 1/2 mile long by 1/4 wide Studded by islands and high water rocks. It is situated on S [South] Shore of Island Wiay and signifies The Roiver Bay
MEALL AN T-SRUITH Meall an t-Sruith Mr J MacMillan
A A Carmichael Esq.
049 Is applied to a small heath covered Knoll situated on the S. [South] Shore of Island Wiay and signifies The Stream Hill
John Gordon Esqr. proprietor Cluny Castle Aberdeenshire

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 114
County of Inverness -- Parish of South Uist
Bàgh na Haun: Note by John T Hoban: I should much doubt this Etymology. There is no river near. There are two similar cases in South Uist & Eriskay where a bay is called Bay na Haun although there is no river. It is probably Havn, Norse = haven or harbour

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