OS1/32/6/29
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Stùc an Fhir Ruaidh | Stuchd an Fhir Ruaidh Stuchd an Fhir Ruaidh Stuchd an Fhir Ruaidh |
Donald McNab, Rowchoish Duncan Clark Culness Andrew Blair Rowardennan |
003 | This name is applied to an old cothouse and signifies The eminence of the Red Man. |
| Easan Dubh | Easan Dubh Easan Dubh Easan Dubh |
Donald McNab Duncan Clark Andrew Blair |
003 | A small stream issuing from a Loch situated on the top of Cruchan flows westward, and falls into Loch Lomond near Stuchd an Fhir Ruaidh the name signifies, Little black burn |
| Sgòr a' Chait | Sgor a' Chait Sgor a' Chait Sgor a' Chait |
Donald McNab Duncan Clark Andrew Blair | 003 | A name applied to a small precipitious rock, about 10 chains north of Culness, and signifies The pointed or notched rocks of the Cat. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 29County Stirling
[Note under Stùc an Fhir Ruaidh:]
Corrected on plan
C.H.
Stùchd, A little hill jutting out from a greater
"Fhir" from"fear" A man
Ruaidh, from Ruadh, Red
[Note under Easan Dubh:]
"Easan", a little stream, Waterfall &c
"Dubh" - Black
Easan dim. [diminutive] of Eas, A waterfall
Easan - applied to a stream must be a provincial application of the term
[Note under Sgòr a' Chait:]
Grave accent to insert
Sgorach, Full of pointed rocks; rocky
Sgòr, A sharp rock
"Sgòr a' Chait" - The Cat's Craig
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Alison James- Moderator, l10hoy
Location information for this page.
