OS1/22/1/89

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
A' CHLACH GHLAIS A'Chlach-ghlas
A'Chlach-ghlas
A'Chlach-ghlas
Rev: [Reverend] Mr. MacKenzie
Rev: [Reverend] Mr. Macleod
Mr Macbean
013 A large grey stone hence the name - situated on the north face of Leac an Daimh. It has no marks upon it neither is there any tradition Known regarding it.
ALLT A' BHAD MHOSAICHE Allt a' Bhad Mhosaiche
Allt a' Bhad Mhosaiche
Allt a' Bhad Mhosaiche
Rev: [Reverend] Mr. MacKenzie Rev: [Reverend] Mr. Macleod
Mr Macbean
013 A small stream rising on the west side of Coire Odhar Mòr and flowing into Allt a' Choire Odhair Mhoir. It means "Burn of the Dirty Tuft"
COIRE ODHAR MOR Coire Odhar Mòr
Coire Odhar Mòr
Coire Odhar Mòr
Rev: [Reverend] Mr. MacKenzie
Rev: [Reverend] Mr. Macleod
Mr Macbean
013 A large hollow immediately north of Crapan a' Choire Odhair Mhoir from which Allt a' Choire Odhair Mhoir has its source. Meaning "Large Dun Hollow".
LEAC AN DAIMH Leac an Daimh
Leac an Daimh
Leac an Daimh
Rev: [Reverend] Mr. MacKenzie
Rev: [Reverend] Mr. Macleod
Mr Macbean
013 This name is applied to a long hill extending two miles northward of the ridge along the summit of which the boundary between the counties of Nairn and Elgin runs. Signification "Flat Place of the Ox".

Continued entries/extra info

[page] 89
County of Nairn -- Parish of Cawdor

Transcriber's notes

1. Allt a' Bhad Mhosaiche - The letter 'e' is circled and written in pencil is - the letter e might not be added

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Bizzy- Moderator, Harold F