OS1/33/12/70

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
CNOC NA MÒINE Cnoc na Mòine
Cnoc na Mòine
Revd. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. John Munro
026 This name Signifying the "Knoll of the Peats" is Applied to An Extensive but not prominent hill, Situated East of and Adjacent to the North End of "Loch Creagach".
FÉITH GHAINEAMHACH Féith Ghaineamhach
Féith Ghaineamhach
Revd. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. John Munro
026 This name Signifying the "Sandy Channel" is Applied to a Small Channel connecting "Loch Laoghal" with "Loch Creagach."
LOCH CREAGACH Loch Creagach
Loch Creagach
Revd. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. John Munro
026 This mane Signifying "The Rocky Loch" is Applied to An Extensive Lake (fresh water) Situated between "Loch Laoghal" and "Loch Slaim" it is about 1 1/2 Miles in length and the breadth Varies from !/4 to 1/2 a Mile in different places
LOCH CRAGGlE
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894
Loch Craggie Duke of Sutherland's Map 1853-68
Mr. Donald McLeod Lettermore
Mr. Angus McKay Dionside
026 Anglicised form adopted (Local Pron. [pronunciation])
CREAG NA SPEIREIG Creag na Speireig
Creag na Speireig
Revd. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. John Munro
026 This name Signifying the Hawks Hill is Applied to a prominent & rocky ill Situated About 1/2 a Mile West of the North End of "Loch Laoghal"

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 70
Sutherland -- 6 Inch Sheet 26

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