OS1/32/6/69
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eas Daimh | Eas Daimh Eas Daimh Eas Daimh |
Andrew Blair, Rowardennan Inn John Blair, Ardess Donald McNab, Rowchoish |
006 | This name is applied to a good stream. rising in Bealach ___ on the west side of Ptarmington, pursues a southwesterly and rugged course. and falls into Loch Lomond about half a mile north of Rowchreeshie, the name signifies the Stot or Ox Burn. (Eas is frequently applied in the Parish to streams coming down hill sides). |
| Allt Garbh | Allt Garbh Allt Garbh Allt Garbh Allt Garbh |
Donald McIntyre Andrew Blair John Blair Donald McNab |
006 | A stream rising on the western slope of Ptarmington. flowing in a south westerly direction and falls into Loch Lomond a little north of Rouchreeshie the name signifying, the coarse or rugged Burn. |
| Creag Iolaire | Creag Iolaire Creag Iolaire Creag Iolaire |
Andrew Blair John Blair Donald McNab |
006 | A well known name applied to a rock or Craig, situated near Rowchreeshie and signifies the Eagle rock or Craig. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 69County Stirling
[Note under Eas Daimh:]
Eas. A cascade, cataract
Damh. Daimh - A hart, a stag - an ox
[Note under Allt Garbh:]
Allt - A mountain stream
Garbh - Rough, of unequal surface
[Note under Creag Oolaire:]
Creag - a rock
Iolaire (from Iolar) of an eagle,
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Alison James- Moderator, l10hoy
Location information for this page.
