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] 89County 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 addedTranscribers who have contributed to this page.
Bizzy- Moderator, Harold F
Location information for this page.
