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Rogart |
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[Page] 1
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
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[Page] 2
Blank page |
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CLAIS AN DAIMH |
Clais an Daimh
Clais an Daimh
Clais an Daimh |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a hollow situated about one half mile to the northwest of Coirfrose, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the ox's hollow. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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MEALL MEANTAIN |
Meall Meantain
Meall Meantain
Meall Meantain |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
086; 087 |
Applied to a hill situated about one mile to the north of Loch Beannaichte, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the hill of the Snipe. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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MEALL A' PHIOBAIRE |
Meall a' Phiobaire |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a hill about fifteen hundred feet high, and situated about one half mile to the northeast of Loch Beannaichte. It is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the piper's Hill. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 3
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
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MEALL AN T-SLUGAITE |
Meall an t-Slugaite
Meall an t-Slugaite
Meall an t-Slugaite |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass, Manse Golspie
Mr. Macintosh, Schoolmaster Dalbreac. By Rogart
Mr. John Sutherland Crofter Tanachie. Rogart |
087 |
A hill situated about one mile to the northwest of Coirfrose it is covered with heathy pasture. and it Signifies the hill of the Slough or mire. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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COIREAN AITENNACH |
Coirean Aiteannach
Coirean Aiteannach
Coirean Aiteannach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a hollow situated about one half mile to the East of Meall an t-Slugaite it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies Little Juniper Dell. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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ALLT A' CHOIREIN AITEANNAICH |
Allt a' Choirein Aiteannaich
Allt a' Choirein Aiteannaich
Allt a' Choirein Aiteannaich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A stream having its source North Coirean Aiteannach, and after running in a Westerly direction for a distance of about two miles it enters the Black Water. It signifies the Burn of the Little Juniper Dell. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 4
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/5 |
ALLT AN EÒIN |
Allt an Eòin
Allt an Eòin
Allt an Eòin |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A stream having its source in Loch an Eoin, and after running in a northern direction it enters Abhainn Ghoileach adjacent to Ruidhean Riabhach. It signifies The Birds Burn. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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RUIDHEAN RIABHACH |
Ruidhean Riabhach
Rianriavach
Rianriavach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a portion of rough pasture situated to the West of Blàr nan Coileach. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor: |
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| OS1/33/34/5 |
BLÀR NAN COILEACH |
Blàr nan Coileach
Blàr nan Coileach
Blàr nan Coileach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a mossy hollow situated a short distance to the East of Ruidhean Riabhach, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Cock's Moss. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 5
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Ruidhean Riabhach [Note]
Corrected from the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass' second list of names |
| OS1/33/34/6 |
CNOC NA DALACH BRICE |
Cnoc na Dalach Brice
Cnoc na Dalach Brice
Cnoc na Dalach Brice |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A hill about Eight hundred feet high, situated a short distance East of Blàr nan Coileach, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the hill of the spotted meadow. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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ABHAINN GHOILEACH |
Abhainn Ghoileach
Abhainn Ghoileach
Abhainn Ghoileach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a stream having its source in Loch na Breac Beg, and Known as Abhainn an t-Slugaite untill its junction with Allt an Eoin, after which it takes the name Abhainn Ghoileach, and enters the Black Water adjacent to Dail Bhreac It means the Boiling River. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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ABHAINN GHOILTEIG
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Abhainn Ghoilteig
Abhainn Ghoilteig
Abhainn Ghoilteig |
Mr John Sutherland, Taunachy
Mr Hugh Sutherland, Rogart formerly Coirfrose
Mr William McPherson, Grumby |
087 |
(Local pronunciation) |
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[Page] 6
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
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STRATH BRORA |
Strath Brora
Strath Brora
Strath Brora |
Revd. [Reverend] John Murray F. C. [Free Church] Manse, Brora
Mr Baylay F. C. [Free Church] Schoolmaster, Brora
Mr William Turner, Farm Manager, Gordansbush |
086; 087; 088; 096; 097 |
This name applies to a long narrow Strath through which runs the River Brora extending from the village of Brora on the east to about Dalnessie on the west. It is a beautiful level green strath for for most of its length and is chiefly under good pasture divided into Sheep Farms. It is the property of His Grace the Duke of Sutherland. |
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[Page] 7
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne
Strath Brora [Note]
On 96 |
| OS1/33/34/8 |
RIVER BRORA |
River Brora
River Brora
River Brora |
Revd. [Reverend] John Murray F. C. [Free Church] Manse, Brora
Mr. Baylay F. C. [Free Church] Schoolmaster, Brora
Mr. William Turner, Farm Manager, Gordansbush |
086; 087; 088; 096 |
This name applies to a good sized river famous for Salmon & Trout, it has its source in the mountains in Several head streams n [north] west of Dalnessie and flowing in an easterly direction for its whole length until it enters the Moray Firth at the village of Brora. In its course it receives a great many tributaries the principal one being the Black Water. It enters Loch Brora west of Gordansbush and leaves it again about two miles west of Gordansbush. Loch Brora looks like an expansion of the river as it is very irregular in shape and in three places not wider than the river but opens out for about 1/4 mile above and below these narrow parts. |
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[Page] 8
County Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne
River Brora [Note]
On 96 |
| OS1/33/34/9 |
CRAGGIENADAMPH |
Craggienadamph
Craggienadamph
Craggienadamph |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
M.r Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applies to a shepherds house one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are slated and in fair repair. (Anglicised name) Hill of the ox. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/9 |
CREAGANDAMPH
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894 |
Creagandamph |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list submitted to him of sh. [sheet] 103. |
087 |
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ALLT AN LÒIN EARRAICH |
Allt an Lòin Earraich
Allt an Lòin Earraich
Allt an Lòin Earraich |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A small stream having its source about one mile to the northeast of Creag an Daimh, it runs in a southern direction and enters Amhainn Srath na Seilga about one half mile north of its confluence with Abhainn Ghoileach. It signifies the "Meadow Burn". It is on the property of His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor, Dunrobin Castle Golspie. |
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DAIL BHREAC |
Dail Bhreac
Dail Bhreac
Dail Bhreac |
Rev. [Revered] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a portion of pasture land situated adjacent to the Confluence of Allt na Seilg with Abhainn Ghoileach. It signifies the Spotted Meadow. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 9
County of Sutheerland -- Parish of Rogart
Craggienadamph [Notes]
Creag an Daimh
Corrected from J. M. Joass' second List of names
Creagandaimh on Plan
Allt an Lòin Earraich [Note]
on margin of plan - see note in pencil on
the margin of plan - See Also page 15 |
| OS1/33/34/10 |
ABHAINN AN T-SLUGAITE |
Abhainn an t-Slugaite
Abhainn an t-Slugaite
Abhainn an t-Slugaite |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
075; 086; 087 |
A stream having its source in Loch na Breac Beg, and after running in an Easterly direction for about three miles, it takes the name of Abhainn Ghoileach, & enters the Black Water a short distance East of Cnoc na Dalach Brice. It signifies the River of the Slough or Mere. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/10 |
COIREFROSE
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Coirfrose |
Donald McLean Esq. factor, Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of sh. [sheet] 103 submitted to him |
087 |
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COIREFROIS |
Coierfrois
Coirefrose
Coirefrose |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a shepherd's house situated about one half mile to the East of Meall a Phiobaire, the building is one story high, thatched, and in fair repair. (Anglicised name) His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/10 |
LOCH BEANNACH
1-inch revision Oct. 1894. |
Loch Beannach
Loch Beannach
Loch Beannach
Loch Beannach |
Mr. Alexander Gray farmer Culmaily
Mr. George Young farmer Invershin
Mr. George Ross mason &c. Linsidemore
Mr. norman McFonald Keeper Lairg |
087; 096 |
[signifies] the Forked Loch |
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| OS1/33/34/10 |
LOCH BEANNAICHTE |
Loch Beannaichte
Loch Beannaichte
Loch Beannaichte |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087; 096 |
Applied to a Loch situated about one mile to the Southwest of Coirfrose. Is signifies the Blessed Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 10
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Coirefrose [Notes]
Corrected from the Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass' second List of names.
Written Coirefrois on plan. |
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BLACK WATER |
Black Water
Black Water
Black Water |
Rev. [Reverend] John Murray, F. C. [Free Church] Manse, Brora
Mr. Baylay F. C. [Free Church] Schoolmaster, Brora
Mr. William Turner, Manager, Gordansbush, Brora |
087; 088 |
This name applies to a pretty large river having its source in the confluence of the River Skinsdale & Amhainn Srath na Seilga at Gobanuisgeach. It flows in a south eastern direction until it enters the River Brora about two miles west of Loch Brora. |
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AMHAINN SRATH NA SEILGA |
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076 |
For Authorities & description see Name Book for Sheet 76 |
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CREAG CHREAGACH |
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076 |
For Authorities & description see Name Book for Sheet 76 |
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ALLTAN RUAIRIDH |
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076 |
For Authorities & description see Name Book for Sheet 76 |
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[Page] 11
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne |
| OS1/33/34/12 |
CRISLICH |
Crislich
Crislich
Crislich
Crioslach |
Rev. [Reverend] John Murray, F. C. [Free Church] Manse, Brora
Mr. Baylay F. C. [Free Church] Schoolmaster, Brora
Mr. William Turner, Farm Manager, Gordansbush
Revd [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
087; 088 |
This name applies to a few small ruins on the northern bank of the Black Water near Crislich Burn Property of His Grace the Duke of Sutherland |
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| OS1/33/34/12 |
CRISLICH BURN |
Crislich Burn
Crislich Burn
Crislich Burn |
Rev. [Reverend] John Murray, F. C. [Free Church] Manse, Brora
Mr. Baylay F. C. [Free Church] Schoolmaster, Brora
Mr. William Turner, Farm Manager, Gordansbush |
087; 088 |
This name is applied to a small a hill stream having its source in Loch Crislich it runs in a southern direction till it enters the Black Water near Dalvady. |
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[page] 12
County of Sutherland
Allt a' Chrioslaich [Crossed out]
Cancelled - see below [Crislich Burn]
[Initialled] PD.
Crislich Burn [Note]
on sheet 88 |
| OS1/33/34/13 |
FOTHACH |
Fothach
Foick
Foick |
Rev. [Reverend J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a portion of pasture land Situated in Strath Skinsdale. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/13 |
GOBAN UISGEACH |
Goban uisgeach
Gobernuisghach
Gobernuisghach |
Rev. [Reverend J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a Shepherd's dwelling & shooting lodge Situated at the Southern extremity of Strath Skinsdale, the building is one Story high thatched and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/13 |
GOBERNUISGACH
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894. |
Gobernuisgach
(general usage) |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name List of sh. [sheet] 103. submitted to him |
087 |
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| OS1/33/34/13 |
POLLIE |
Pollie
Polly
Polly |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr Sutherland
Mr Macintosh |
087 |
Applied to a shepherd's house Situated in Strath na Seilg The dwelling house is one Story high, with out houses attached, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 13
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne
Foick [Note]
Fothach - Corrected from the Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass' Second List of Names.
Gobernuisghach [Note]
Goban uisgeach - Corrected from the Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass' Second List of Names.
Gobanuisgach [Note]
Gobanuisgeach On plan.
Polly [Note]
Pollie - Corrected from the Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass' Second List of Names. |
| OS1/33/34/14 |
MEALL MEADHONACH |
Meall Meadhonach
Meall Meadhonach
Meall Meadhonach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
076; 087 |
A hill situated about one mile to the north of Polly, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the Mid hill. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/14 |
STRATH SKINSDALE |
Strath Skinsdale
Strath Skinsdale
Strath Skinsdale |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass Mr Macintosh Mr John Sutherland |
065; 076; 087 |
This name applies to a narrow Strath extending from Gobernuisghach on the South to Shian na Croich, on the North, it is part covered with rough pasture, and partly with heathy pasture. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/14 |
RIVER SKINSDALE |
River Skinsdale
River Skinsdale
River Skinsdale |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass Mr Macintosh Mr John Sutherland |
065; 075; 076; 087 |
This name applies to a river having its source in Gorm Loch Beg, its banks are smooth and it is a rapid running stream, it enters the Black Water adjacent to Gobernuisghach. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 14
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne
Strath Skinsdale [Note]
On Margin
River Skinsdale [Note]
On Margin |
| OS1/33/34/15 |
AMAIT |
Amat
Amait
Amait |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Clyne.
This name applies to a Shepherds dwelling, the building is one Story high, thatched, and in good repair. It is situated on the S. [South] side of the Black Water, immediately between Goban Uisgeach and Pollie. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor, Dunrobin Castle Co. [County] Sutherland. |
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| OS1/33/34/15 |
AMAT
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Amat |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted |
087 |
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| OS1/33/34/15 |
SRATH NA SÈILGA |
Srath na Seilga
Srath na Seilga
Srath na Seilga |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
075; 076; 087 |
[Situation] In the Phs. [Parishes] of Rogart and Clyne
Applied to a Strath having its Western extremity at the base of Beinn Armin, and its Eastern at Goban Uisgeach, it is about Seven miles in length and about one half mile in breadth, it is partly covered with pasture and partly with heathy pasture. It signifies the hunting Strath. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/15 |
MEALL NA H-AMAITE |
Meall na h-Amaite
Meall na h-Amaite
Meall na h-Amaite |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Clyne.
This name applies to a hill situated about one half mile to the north of Goban Uisgeach, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it Signifies the hill of the watery place. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 15
County of Sutherland -- Parishes of Clyne & Rogart
Amait [Note]
Amat - Corrected from the Revd [Reverend] J. M. Joass' Second List of Names.
Am-ait [Note]
Àm time &c.
accent not on letter -m
Accent never on Consonant
Srath na Seilga [Notes]
Sèilga - accent
Amhainn Srath na Seilga on margin
of Plan. - see plan |
| OS1/33/34/16 |
CNOC NA DALACH BÀINE |
Cnoc na Dalach Bàine
Cnoc na Dalach Bàine
Cnoc na Dalach Bàine |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Rogart.
This name applies to a hill Situated about one mile to the South of Pollie, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Hill of the white meadow. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/16 |
ALLT A' MHUILINN DUIBH |
Allt a' Mhuilinn Duibh
Allt a' Mhuilinn Duibh
Allt a' Mhuilinn Duibh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] Between the Parishes of Clyne & Rogarth.
A stream having its source in Loch Bad an Aon-Tighe it runs in a northerly direction, and enters the Black Water a short distance to the West of Am-ait. It signifies the Black Hill Burn. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/16 |
FÉITH AN LOCHAIN DUIBH |
Féith an Lochain Duibh
Féith an Lochain Duibh
Féith an Lochain Duibh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Clyne.
This name is applied to small stream having its source in Loch an Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite. It runs in a Westerly direction, and enters Allt a' Mhuilinn Duibh adjacent to the Northern extremity of Cnoc na Dalach Bainne. It signifies the streamlet of the black lochan. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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[Page] 16
County of Sutherland -- Parishes of Clyne & Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/17 |
COIRE LEACACH |
Coire Leacach
Coire Leacach
Coire Leacach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a hollow Situated to the West of Loch an Eòin, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the flaggy dell. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/17 |
LOCH AN EÒIN |
Loch an Eòin
Loch an Eòin
Loch an Eòin |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a Small Loch Situated adjacent to Coire Leacach. It signifies the Birds Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/17 |
LEATHAD AN LOCHA |
Leathad an Locha
Leathad an Locha
Leathad an Locha |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a steep hill situated to the north of Loch an Gamhna, it is covered with heathy pasture and it Signifies the Loch Slope. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/17 |
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[Page] 17
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/18 |
LOCHAN DUBH CÙL NA H-AMAITE |
Lochan Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite
Lochan Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite
Lochan Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a Loch situated about three-fourths of a mile to the South of Am-ait. It signifies the Black Lochan at the back of the watery place. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/18 |
ALLT A' MHUILT |
Allt a' Mhuilt
Allt a' Mhuilt
Allt a' Mhuilt |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
086; 087 |
Applied to a small stream having its source in Loch Beannaichte, and after running in a south-westerly direction, it enters the River Brora adjacent to the shepherds house known as Alltavult. It signifies the Wedder's Burn. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/18 |
ALLT A' CHOIRE LEACAICH |
Allt a' Choire Leacaich
Allt a' Choire Leacaich
Allt a' Choire Leacaich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A small stream having its source at the northern extremity of Meall na Oillte, it runs partly in a northerly and partly in an Easterly direction, and enters Loch an Eòin upon the west. It signifies the Burn of the flaggy dell. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/18 |
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[Page] 18
County of Sutherland -- Parish Clyne and Rogart
Lochan Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite [Note]
See Am-aite page 15. |
| OS1/33/34/19 |
LOCH NA GAMHNA |
Loch na Gamhna
Loch na Gamhna
Loch na Gamhna |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a small sheet of water situated a short distance South of Leathad an Locha. It signifies the young deer's Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/19 |
LOCH GAINEIMH
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Loch Gaineimh
Loch Gaineimh
Loch Gaineimh |
Mr John Sutherland Taunachy
Mr Hugh Sutherland Rogart
Mr William McPherson Grumby |
087 |
[Signifies] Sand loch |
|
| OS1/33/34/19 |
CARRAGH DHUBH |
Carragh Dhubh
Carragh Dhubh
Carragh Dhubh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a small hill situated about one half mile West of Loch na Gamhna, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Black rocky shelf. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/19 |
ALLT AN EISG |
Allt an Eisg
Allt an Eisg
Allt an Eisg |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A small stream having its source in Loch na Gamhna, and after running in a Southwesterly direction, it enters the River Brora a short distance South of Carragh Dubh. It signifies the fish Burn. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/19 |
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[Page] 19
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/20 |
SITHEAN MHIC ALLA-BHAIN |
Sithean Mhic Alla-bhain
Sithean Mhic Alla-bhain
Sithean Mhic Alla-bhain |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a hill situated about one half mile to the East of Loch na Gamhna, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Grave or resting place of Frair Alla's Son. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/20 |
CREAG DAIL NA FEUSAIG |
Creag Dail na Feusaig
Creag Dail na Feusaig
Creag Dail na Feusaig |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A hill situated a short distance south of Loch Gamhna it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Beardy Creag. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/20 |
DREAG DAILFEUSAIG
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Creag Dailfeusaig
Creag Dailfeusaig
Creag Dailfeusaig |
Mr John Sutherland Taunachy
Mr Hugh Sutherland Rogart formerly Coirfrose
Mr William McPherson shepd. [shepherd] Grumby |
087 |
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|
| OS1/33/34/20 |
CREAG NA NATHRACH |
Creag na Nathrach
Creag na Nathrach
Creag na Nathrach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
086; 087 |
This name applies to a small hill situated about one mile West of Creag Dail na Feusaig. and upon the south side of the River Brora, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the rock of the Serpent. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/20 |
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[Page] 20
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/21 |
LOCH BEANNACH |
Loch Beannach
Loch Beannach
Loch Beannach |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087; 096 |
A loch situated about one mile to the South of Loch Bad an aon-tighe. It signifies the loch of the hills. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/21 |
BAC NA LICE |
Bac na Lice
Bac na Lice
Bac na Lice |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a hollow situated at the South end of Loch Bad an aon-tighe, it is partly covered with rough pasture, and partly with heathy pasture. It signifies the hollow of the flat Stone. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/21 |
ALLT BAC NA LICE |
Allt Bac na Lice
Allt Bac na Lice
Allt Bac na Lice |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087; 096 |
A stream having its source a short distance South of Bac na Lice, and after running in Northern direction for a distance of about one mile it enters Loch Bad an aon-tighe. It signifies the stream of the flat stone Hollow. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/21 |
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[Page] 21
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/22 |
LOCH NAM FAOILEAG |
Loch nam Faoileag
Loch nam Faoileag
Loch nam Faoileag |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a small Loch situated about one fourth mile to the South of Meall na Gaoithe. It signifies the Sea Mew's Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/22 |
ALLTAN RIABHACH |
Alltan Riabhach
Alltan Riabhach
Alltan Riabhach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A small stream having its source in Loch nam Faoileag, it runs in an Easterly direction, and enters Allt Bac na Lice a short distance South of its confluence with Loch Bad an Aon-tighe. It signifies the spotted or Brindled stream. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/22 |
CREAG RIABHACH |
Creag Riabhach
Creag Riabhach
Creag Riabhach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name is applied to a small hill situated a short distance South of Loch nam Faoileag. It is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the Brindled or Greyish hills. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/22 |
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[Page] 22
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/23 |
BAD AN AON-TIGHE |
Bad an Aon-tighe
Bad an Aon-tighe
Bad an Aon-tighe |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a portion of pasture land, situated at the Northeastern extremity of Loch Bad an Aon-tighe. It signifies the Grove of the one house, His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/23 |
LOCH AN EILTHIRICH |
Loch an Eilthirich
Loch an Eilthirich
Loch an Eilthirich |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a Loch situated about one half mile to the East of Loch Bad an Aon-tighe. It signifies the Loch of the sojourner or pilgrim. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/23 |
TÒRR A' GHEÒIDH |
Tòrr a' Gheòidh
Tòrr a' Gheòidh
Tòrr a' Gheòidh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name is applied to a small Knoll situated adjacent to Loch Beannach, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Goose Knoll. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/23 |
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[Page] 23
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne |
| OS1/33/34/24 |
CNOC AN ALLTAIN RIABHAICH |
Cnoc an Alltain Riabhaich
Cnoc an Alltain Riabhaich
Cnoc an Alltain Riabhaich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a hill situated about one mile to the East of Meall na Gaoithe. It is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the "Brindled or Greyish hill". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/24 |
MEALL NA GAOITHE |
Meall na Gaoithe
Meall na Gaoithe
Meall na Gaoithe |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A hill situated about one mile to the West of Loch Bad an Aon-Tighe, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the "Windy Hill". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/24 |
LOCH BAD AN AON-TIGHE |
Loch Bad an Aon-tighe
Loch Bad an Aon-tighe
Loch Bad an Aon-tighe |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a Loch the East side of which forms the boundary between the parishes of Clyne and Rogart, and it is situated a short distance South of Cnoc Alltan Riabhach. It signifies the "Loch of the grove of the one house". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/24 |
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[Page] 24
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/25 |
FÉITH GHLAS |
Fèith Ghlas
Fèith Ghlas
Fèith Ghlas |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a small stream having its source a short distance East of Cnoc Leamhnachd, it enters Coich Burn at its confluence with Allt Ach' a' Bhoirionnaich. It signifies the Grey streamlet. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/25 |
ALLT ACH' A' BHOIRIONNAICH |
Allt Ach' a' Bhoirionnaich
Allt Ach' a' Bhoirionnaich
Allt Ach' a' Bhoirionnaich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. Donald Sutherland |
087 |
A small stream having its source adjacent to Badan an Eich-Dhuibh and entering Coich Burn at its confluence with Féith Ghlas. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/25 |
DAIL BHÀN |
Dail Bhàn
Dail Bhàn
Dail Bhàn |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. Donald Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Rogart
Applied to a Small piece of pasture land situated in Srath na Seilg, it signifies the white meadow. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/25 |
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[Page] 25
County of Sutherland -- Parishes of Clyne & Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/26 |
MEALL NA H-OILLTE |
Meall na h-Oillte
Meall na h-Oillte
Meall na h-Oillte |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] In the ph. [Parish] of Rogart
A hill situated a short distance north of Leathad an Locha, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Hill of Terror or dread. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/26 |
FEITHGHLAS |
Feithghlas
Feyglass
Feyglass |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to the ruins of a dwelling house, situated adjacent to Feith Glas. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/26 |
ALLT GARBH |
Allt Garbh
Allt Garbh
Allt Garbh
Allt Garbh |
Revd. [Reverend] John Murray F.C. [Free Church] Manse Brora
Mr James Campbell Schoolmaster Helmsdale
Mr William Turner, Gordanbush, Brora
Revd [Reverend] J. M. Joass. |
087 & 088 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Clyne
This name applies to a pretty long stream which has its source in Loch Bad nan Earb and running in an Eastern direction till it joins the Black Water about 1 1/2 mile from the junction of the Black Water and the River Brora. The name means the Rough Burn. |
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| OS1/33/34/26 |
COICH BURN |
|
|
087 & 088 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Clyne
For Authorities and Description see Name Book of 6 inch Sheet 88 page 65. |
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| OS1/33/34/26 |
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[Page] 26
County of Sutherland -- Parishes of Rogart and Clyne
Feithghlas [Note]
See page 25 Feith Ghlas to the burn.
Feath Glas - Corrected from the Revd [Reverend] J. M. Joass' Second List of names.
See the name Feith Ghlas applied to the
stream beside the above ruins. |
| OS1/33/34/27 |
CNOC LOCH AN EILTHIRICH |
Cnoc Loch an Eilthirich
Cnoc Loch an Eilthirich
Cnoc Loch an Eilthirich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to a hill situated a short distance north of Loch an Eilthirich, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Hill of the Loch of the sojourner or pilgrim. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/27 |
TIGH A' CHOIRE BHUIDHE |
Tigh a' Choire Bhuidhe
Tigh a' Choire Bhuidhe
Tigh a' Choire Bhuidhe |
Rev. [Reverend] James Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a hollow situated a short distance South of Loch na Glaic, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Yellow Hollow of the one house. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/27 |
ALLT LOCH NA GLAIC |
Allt Loch na Glaic
Allt Loch na Glaic
Allt Loch na Glaic |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A small stream having its source to the East of Tigh Choire Bhuidhe, it runs in a northerly direction and enters Loch na Glaic, at its Southern end. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. It signifies the Burn of the Loch of the Hollow. |
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| OS1/33/34/27 |
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[Page] 27
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne |
| OS1/33/34/28 |
CNOC A' BHLARAIN DUIBH |
Cnoc a' Bhlarain Buibh
Cnoc a' Bhlarain Buibh
Cnoc a' Bhlarain Buibh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087; 096 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Rogart.
This name applies to a hill situated a short distance South of Creag Riabhach, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the hill of the little black moss. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/28 |
CNOC BLÀR AN DUBHAIDH
1-inch Revision
Oct. 1894. |
Cnoc Blàr an Dubhaidh
Cnoc Blàr an Dubhaidh
Cnoc Blàr an Dubhaidh |
Mr Hugh Sutherland Merchant Rogart
Mr John Sutherland Taunachy
Mr William McPherson Shd [Shepherd] Grumby |
087; 096 |
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| OS1/33/34/28 |
CNOC BAD AN AON-TIGHE |
Cnoc Bad an Aon-tighe
Cnoc Bad an Aon-tighe
Cnoc Bad an Aon-tighe |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
[Situation] In the Ph [Parish] of Clyne.
A hill situated adjacent to Lochan Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite, it is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the Knoll of the grove of the one House. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/28 |
LOCH BAD NA H-EARBA |
Loch Bad no h-Earba
Loch Bad no h-Earba
Loch Bad no h-Earba |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass Mr. Macintosh Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A loch situated a short distance Southeast of Lochan Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite. It signifies the Loch of the Roe Deer's Tuft. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/28 |
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[Page] 28
County of Sutherland -- Parishes of Clyne & Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/29 |
BADAN AN EICH DHUIBH |
Badan an Eich Duibh
Badananach
Badananach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to pasture land situated a short distance south of Druim Torr nan Cleabh. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/29 |
ACHNANIRININ |
Achnanirinin
Achnanirinin
Achnanirinin |
Mr. Macintosh
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
Applied to some pasture land and ruins, situated adjacent to Badan an Eich Dhuibh. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/29 |
LOCH NAN GIÙRAN |
Loch nan Giùran
Loch nan Giùran
Loch nan Giùran |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087 |
A small loch situated a short distance to the West of Loch an Eilthirich. It signifies the Loch of the Gills. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/29 |
CNOC LEAMHNACHD |
Cnoc Leamhnachd
Cnoc Leamhnachd
Cnoc Leamhnachd |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass Manse, Golspie
Mr. Macintosh Schoolmaster Dalbreack by Rogart
Mr. John Sutherland Tanachy by Rogart |
087 |
This name applies to a hill about twelve hundred feet high, and situated a short distance to the southeast of Loch an Eilthirich, it signifies the hill of sweet milk or tormental. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/29 |
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[Page] 29
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne
Badananach [Note]
Badan an Eich Dhuibh - Corrected from the Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass' Second List of Names. |
| OS1/33/34/30 |
LOCH NA GLAIC |
Loch na Glaic
Loch na Glaic
Loch na Glaic |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
087 |
This name is applied to a Loch situated a short distance of Cnoc Loch an Eilthirich. It signifies the little loch of the hollow. His Grace the DuKe of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/30 |
TÒRR A' CHLOBHA |
Tòrr a' Chlobha
Tòrr a' Chlobha
Tòrr a' Chlobha |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a small Knoll situated a short distance west of Druim Torr nan Cliabh, it is covered with heathy pastures and it signifies the Knoll of the Tongs. His Grace the DuKe of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/30 |
DRUIM TÒRR NAN CLIABH |
Druim Tòrr nan Cliabh |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
087 |
This name applies to a ridge of hill situated a short distance north of Badananach. It signifies the back of the Hamper Knoll. His Grace the DuKe of Sutherland, properietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/30 |
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[Page] 30
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Clyne |
| OS1/33/34/31 |
WEST LANGWELL |
West Langwell
West Langwell
West Langwell
West Langwell |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M Joass
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a small district situated a short distance south of Cnoc na Fardaich, this district is tenanted by small crofters the dwelling houses are one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/31 |
PREAS-NA-SGITHCHE |
Pressnashianach
Pressnashianach
Pressnashianach
Preas na Sgithche |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrisons Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass, Manse, Golspie |
096 |
This name applies to two small Crofts, situated a short distance to the Northwest of West Langwell, the buildings are one story high, partly thatched and partly slated, the whole are in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/31 |
PRESSNASKIANACH
1-inch Revision
October 1894. |
Pressnaskianach |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of sh. [sheet] 103 submitted to him |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/31 |
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[Page] 31
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Preas-na-Sgithche [Note]
See Loch Preas na Sgithche page 35
See Sgithche in page 35
Pressnaskianach [Note]
Preasnasgithche - written on Plan |
| OS1/33/34/32 |
CORRISH |
Corrish
Corrish
Corrish |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass Manse Golspie
Mr Mackintosh schoolmaster Dalnabreac by Rogart
Mr John Sutherland, farmer Tanachie by Rogart. |
096 |
This name applies to a position of pasture land situated a short distance to the West of Dalfersaig (Daic na Flasaig). His Grace the DuKe of Sutherland. proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/32 |
BARDACH |
Bardach
Bardach
Bardach |
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr Mackintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
096 |
This name is applied to a small croft situated at the Eastern extremity of West Langwells the dwelling is one story high with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched and in fair repair. His Grace the DuKe of Sutherland properietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/32 |
REIDH-A-MHUIL |
Reavulie
Reavulie |
Mr John Sutherland, Farmer, Tanachie, by Rogart
Mr Macintosh. schoolmaster, Dalnabreac By Rogart
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass. Golspie |
096 |
Applied to two small crofts situated at the Western extremity of West Langwell, the dwelling houses are one story high with suitable out offices. The whole ar thatched and in middling repair. His Grace the DuKe of Sutherland proprietor |
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| OS1/33/34/32 |
RHIVUILIE 1 - inch Revision oct. [october] 1894. |
Rhivuilie |
D. McLean Esq, factor, Golspie |
096 |
see 1-inch Name list of Sh, [Sheet] 103. submitted. |
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| OS1/33/34/32 |
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[Page] 32
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
[notes]
Reidhanhuil written on plan |
| OS1/33/34/33 |
CREAG GHRUAMACH |
Creag Ghruamach
Creag Ghruamach
Creag Ghruamach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a hill about 1800 feet high and situated a short distance East of Cnoc na Sguaibe, it is covered with rocky heathy pasture and it signifies the Gloomy Creag. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/33 |
GRUMBY ROCK
1-inch Revision
Oct. 1894. |
|
|
096 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/33 |
CNOC NA SGUAIBE |
Cnoc na Sguaibe
Cnoc na Sguaibe
Cnoc na Sguaibe |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hill situated about one half mile to the South of Dail na Feasaig, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the hill of the Brush or besom. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland. proprietor. Dunrobin Castle, Sutherland. |
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| OS1/33/34/33 |
MEALL ACHADH NA LUACHRACH |
Meall Achadh na Luachrach
Meall Achadh na Luachrach
Meall Achadh na Luachrach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
095; 096 |
Applied to a ridge of hill situated about one half mile to the West of Cnoc na Sguaibe, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the hill of the Rushy field. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/33 |
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[Page] 33
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/34 |
CNOCARTHUR |
Cnocarthur
Cnocarthur
Cnocarthur |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morison's Map of Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small district partly cultivated and partly pasture land, the district is subdivided into small crofts, the dwellings are one story high with suitable out offices, the whole are in good repair, & partly slated, & partly thatched. This small village was burned down in A.D. 1542 by Donald McKay of Strathnaver. See Browns history of the Highlands and highland Clans, pages 185 & 186. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/34 |
KNOCKARTHUR
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Knockarthur
Knockarthur |
Donald McLean Esq. factor, Golspie
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him
Valuation Roll 1894-5 |
096 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/34 |
TAUNACHY
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Taunachy
Taunachy |
Donald McLean Esq. factor, Golspie
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him
Valuation Roll 1894-5. |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/34 |
TANACHADH |
Tannachy
Tannachy
Tannachy
Tanachadh |
Morrison's Map of Scotland
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] James M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to a few croft houses situated to the NW [North West] of Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh the dwellings are one story high with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. Several Tumuli lie scattered a short distance Northeast of these crofts. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/34 |
TUMULI [Tanachadh] |
|
|
096 |
Several Tumuli lie scattered a short distance Northeast of these crofts [Tannachy]. |
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| OS1/33/34/34 |
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[Page] 34
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/35 |
CNOC NA FARDAICH |
Cnoc na Fardaich
Cnoc na Fardaich
Cnoc na Fardaich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small hill situated a short distance to the north of West-Langwell, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the Croft Knoll. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/35 |
LOCH PREAS NA SGITHCHE |
Loch Preas na Sgithche
Loch Preas na Sgithche
Loch Preas na Sgithche |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
095; 096 |
This name applies to a small sheet of water situated about one half mile west of West Langwell. It signifies the Loch of the Blackthorn thicket. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/35 |
LOCH PRESSNASKIANACH
1-inch Revision October 1894 |
Loch Pressnaskianach |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of sh. [sheet] 103 submitted to him |
095; 096 |
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| OS1/33/34/35 |
CLACH AN LOCHA |
Clach an Locha
Clach an Locha
Clach an Locha |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name is applied to a large block of Granite situated adjacent to Loch Preas na Sgithche. This stone is about 10 feet high, 12 feet broad and 7 feet thick. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/35 |
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[Page] 35
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/36 |
ALLT A' MHUILINN |
Allt a' Mhuilinn
Allt a' Mhuilinn
Allt a' Mhuilinn |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a small stream having its source in Loch Gruideach, and after running in a Southerly direction it enters the River Brora a short distance North of Craggiebeg. It signifies the "Mill Burn". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/36 |
CNOC AN LIATH-BHAID |
Cnoc an Liath-bhaid
Cnoc an Liath-bhaid
Cnoc an Liath-bhaid |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hill Situated about one half mile South of Loch Beannach. It is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "Hill of the Grey Tuft." His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/36 |
CARRAIG BHUIDHE |
Carraig Bhuidhe
Carraig Bhuidhe
Carraig Bhuidhe |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small Knoll situated at the north of Creag Bheag. It is partly cultivated & partly covered with Birch wood & partly with pasture land; It signifies the "yellow shelf or rock. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/36 |
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[Page] 36
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/37 |
CREAGGNNACAORACH |
Craggannacaorach
Craggannacaorach
Craggannacaorach
Cragan na Caorach |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J.M. Joass |
087 |
This name applies to a small farm-house with suitable out offices attached, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/37 |
DAIL NA FEUSAIG |
Dalfeaosaig
Dalfeaosaig
Dalfeaosaig
Dail na Feusaig |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to a portion of pasture land situated a short distance East of Corrish. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/37 |
DAILFEUSAIG
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Dailfeusaig |
Mr John Sutherland Taunachy
Mr Hugh Sutherland Rogart formerly Coirfrose
Mr William McPherson shepd. [shepherd] Grumby |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/37 |
GRUMBY |
Grumby
Grumby
Grumby |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to shepherds dwelling, the building is one story high, thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/37 |
CREAG-MHÒR |
Craggiemore
Craggiemore
Craggiemore
Creag Mhòr |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Scotland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to a small farm the dwelling house, is one story high with suitable out offices the whole are thatched and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/37 |
CRAGGIEMORE
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894. |
Craggiemore |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/37 |
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[Page] 37
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Craggannacaorach [Note]
Cragan na Caorach
Creagannacaorach - on Plan
Craggiemore [Note]
Creagmhòr - On Plan |
| OS1/33/34/38 |
BRAIGHGRUIDEACH |
Braegrudie
Braegrudie
Braegrudie
Braighgruideach |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrisons Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to a shepherds house situated a short distance to the East of Grumby, the dwelling house is one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/38 |
BRAEGRUDIE
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Braegrudie |
Donald McLean Esq. factor, Golspie See 1-inch Name list of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him |
096 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/38 |
CROIC |
Croick
Croick
Croick
Croic |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to a piece of pasture land situated about one half mile to the East of Brae Grudig. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/38 |
CREAG-BHEAG |
Craggiebeg
Craggiebeg
Craggiebeg
Creagbheag |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrisons Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name is applied to three small crofts situated a short distance East of Craggiemore, the dwellings are one story high with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/38 |
CRAGGIEBEG
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Craggiebeg |
Donald McLean Esq. factor, Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/38 |
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[Page] 38
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Braegrudie [Notes]
Braighgruideach on plan.
Braigh-gruideach - Refd. [Referred] to Mr. Joass |
| OS1/33/34/39 |
LOCH DUBH-GHRUAMACH |
Loch Dubh-ghruamach
Loch Dubh-ghruamach
Loch Dubh-ghruamach |
Rev [Reverend] J M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name is applied to a very small Loch situated about a half mile north of Loch Dubh-Chleiteach. It signifies the Black Gloomy Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/39 |
ALLT AN FHEÀRNA |
Allt an Fheàrna
Allt an Fheàrna
Allt an Fheàrna |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
087; 096 |
A small stream having its source at the foot of Sithean Mhic Alla-bhain and after running in a southerly direction for about 3/4 of a mile it enters the River Brora a short distance west of the dwelling house Known as Braegrudy. It signifies the burn of the Alder. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/39 |
CNOC NA H-AIRIDH-SLÉIBH |
Cnoc na h-Airidh-sléibh
Cnoc na h-Airidh-sléibh
Cnoc na h-Airidh-sléibh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hill situated a short distance East of the dwelling house known as Grumby. It signifies the hill of the mountain sheiling. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/39 |
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[Page] 39
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/40 |
ALLT NA CREIGE MOIRE |
Allt na Creige Moire
Allt na Creige Moire
Allt na Creige Moire |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
A small stream flowing out of Loch Dubh-ghruamach in an easterly direction for about 1/8 of a mile thence south for a 1/4 of a mile when it then makes a rapid bend and flows easterly and northerly until its junction with the Rover Brora north of Carraig Bhuidhe. It signifies the stream of the Big Rock. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/40 |
CREAG MHÒR |
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr
Creag Mhòr |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small hill situated about one forth mile West of Craggiebeg, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the Big Rock. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/40 |
LOCH DUBH-CHLEITEACH |
Loch Duibh-chleiteach
Loch Duibh-chleiteach
Loch Duibh-chleiteach |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a very small loch situated about one half mile South of Loch Dubh-ghruamach. It signifies the Black Feathery Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/40 |
LOCHAN DUBH NAN CLOIDHEIMH
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Lochan Dubh nan Cloidheimh
Lochan Dubh nan Cloidheimh
Lochan Dubh nan Cloidheimh |
Mr John Sutherland, Taunachy
Mr J. M. Munro, Craggiebeg
Mr William McPherson, Grumby |
096 |
Sig [Signification] - Small black loch of the swords Tradition relates of swords being thrown into the loch at a conflict that took place in the neighbourhood. |
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| OS1/33/34/40 |
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[Page] 40
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/41 |
ALLT AN TUIRC |
Allt an Tuirc
Allt an Tuirc
Allt an Tuirc
Allt an Tuirc |
Revd. [Reverend] John Murray, Free Church Manse Brora
Mr. William Sutherland, Postmaster, Brora
Mr. William Turner, Sheep Manager, Ascoill
Mr. Donald Gilchrist, Merchant Brora |
096; 097 |
This name applies to a stream having its source a short distance west of the Ruins called Rayen, it runs in a northern direction until it enters the River Brora a short distance south of Cladh Maireannach. It forms the boundary between the parishes of Clyne and Rogart and Clyne and Golspie. It signifies "Boar's Burn and is the property of His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, Dunrobin Castle. |
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| OS1/33/34/41 |
CNOC AN TORRA MHÒIR |
Cnoc an Torra Mhòir
Cnoc an Torra Mhòir
Cnoc an Torra Mhòir
Cnoc an Torra Mhòir |
Revd. [Revered] John Murray
Mr. Donald Gilchrist
Mr. William Sutherland
Mr. William Turner |
087; 088; 096; 097 |
A small hill situated about half a mile West of the confluence of Coich Burn with the River Brora; it is covered with heathy pasture and loose stones, and it signifies "Knoll of the Big Heap" His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/41 |
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[Page] 41
Cnoc an Torra Mhòir [Note]
on margin |
| OS1/33/34/42 |
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[Page] 42
[Blank page] |
| OS1/33/34/43 |
CNOC A' CHEATHRAIMH |
Cnoc a' Cheathraimh
Cnoc a' Cheathraimh
Cnoc a' Cheathraimh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a hill situated a short distance west of Cnoc an t-socaich. It is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "Firlot hill" His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/43 |
ALLT AN SGIOBAIL |
Allt an Sgiobail
Allt an Sgiobail
Allt an Sgiobail |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small stream having its source in Cnoc a' Cheathraimh, and after running in a northerly direction for a distance of about one half mile, it enters the River Brora. It signified the "Barn Burn". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/43 |
CNOC FHIONNLAIDH |
Cnoc Fhionnlaidh
Cnoc Fhionnlaidh
Cnoc Fhionnlaidh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
The name is applied to a small Knoll situated at the Eastern extremity of Cnoc Coille a' Chùil. It signifies "Finlays Knoll". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/43 |
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[Page] 43
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/44 |
CNOC COILLE A' CHÙIL |
Cnoc Coille a' Chùil
Cnoc Coille a' Chùil
Cnoc Coille a' Chùil |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a hill situated a short distance south of Loch Gruideach, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "hill of the Back Wood". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/44 |
ALLT A' CHNAPAIRE |
Allt a' Chnapaire
Allt a' Chnapaire
Allt a' Chnapaire |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
A small stream having its source about one half mile to the East of Tanachadh it runs in a northwesterly direction and enters the River Brora. It signifies the "burn of the strokes or Knocks". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/44 |
CNOC NA BUAILE-FRAOICH |
Cnoc na Buaile-fraoich
Cnoc na Buaile-fraoich
Cnoc na Buaile-fraoich |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a hill situated about one half mile south of West Langwell, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "hill of the heather stall". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/44 |
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[Page] 44
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/45 |
GRUDIE |
Grudie
Grudie
Grudie
Grudie |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to a large portion of pasture land situated on the north side of the River Brora. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/45 |
BANAIS-COILLE |
Banscoille
Banscoille
Banscoille
Banais-Coille |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrisons Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to four small crofts, the buildings are one story high, partly slated, and partly thatched, the whole are in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/45 |
DAIL-RIABHACH |
Dalreavich
Dalreavich
Dalreavich
Dailreabhach |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to three small crofts, the dwellings are one story high with suitable out offices the whole are thatched and in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/45 |
DALREAVOCH
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894. |
Dalreavoch |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of sh. [sheet] 103 submitted to him |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/45 |
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[Page] 45
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Banscoille [Note]
The mode of writing in red suggested to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass and approved of
by him. |
| OS1/33/34/46 |
DAIL-RIABHACH BRIDGE |
Dalreavich Bridge
Dalreavich Bridge
Dalreavich Bridge |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
[Situation] In the parish of Rogart
This name applies to a county Bridge situated near the Eastern boundary of the parish of Rogart upon the County road leading from the village of Brora to Rogart, and spanning the River Brora. It is the property of the Commissioner of Supply of the Co. [County] of Sutherland. |
|
| OS1/33/34/46 |
DALREAVOCH BRIDGE |
Dalreavoch Bridge
Dalreavoch Bridge
Dalreavoch Bridge |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of sh. [sheet] 103 submitted to him |
096 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/46 |
FEURACH |
Feurach
Feurach
Feurach |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
[Situation] In the parish of Clyne
Applied to a small portion of pasture land situated adjacent to Allt a' Chlamhain. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/46 |
CNOC A' CHEATHRAIMH |
Kerrow
Kerrow
Cnoc a' Cheathraimh |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
[Situation] In the parish of Rogart
This name applies to a piece of pasture land situated about one fourth mile from Dalreavich Bridge. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/46 |
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[Page] 46
County of Sutherland -- Parishes of Rogart and Clyne |
| OS1/33/34/47 |
ALLT SIBERSCAIG |
Allt Siberscaig
Allt Siberscaig
Allt Siberscaig |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
[Situation] In the parish of Clyne
A small stream having its source a short distance north of Cnoc a' Gharbh Leathaid and after running in an Easterly direction for a distance of about two miles, it enters the River Brora a short distance North of Cnoc an t-socaich, Signification obscure. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/47 |
ALLT A' CHLAMHAIN |
Allt a' Chlamhain
Allt a' Chlamhain
Allt a' Chlamhain |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small stream having its source near Loch Garbh or Gruideach it runs in an Easterly direction and enters the River Brora a short distance East of Cnoc Fhionnlaidh. It signifies the "Hawk's or Gled Burn" and it forms part of the boundary between the phs. [parishes] of Clyne and Rogart. |
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| OS1/33/34/47 |
CNOC AN T-SOCAICH |
Cnoc an t-Socaich
Cnoc an t-Socaich
Cnoc an t-Socaich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096; 097 |
[Situation] In the parish of Rogart
A hill situated about one mile to the South of Sciberscross. It is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "Hill of the ploughshare". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/47 |
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[Page] 47
County of Sutherland -- Parishes of Rogart and Clyne |
| OS1/33/34/48 |
LOCH GRUIDEACH |
Loch Garbh or Loch Gruideach
Loch Garbh
Loch Garbh
Loch Garbh |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Mr. Hall Blarich |
096 |
This name applies to a Loch situated a short distance north of Cnoc Coille a' Chùil. It signifies the "rough Loch," according to local authorities. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. The east side of this loch forms the boundary between the parishes of Clyne and Rogart. |
|
| OS1/33/34/48 |
LOCH GRUDIE
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894 |
Loch Grudie
Loch Grudie
Loch Grudie
Loch Grudie |
Mr. John Sutherland Taunachy
Mr. William McPherson Shd [Shepherd] Grumby
Mr. Alexander Bannerman fm. [farmer] West Langwell
Duke of Sutherland estate map. |
096 |
|
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| OS1/33/34/48 |
CNOC A' GHARBH-LEATHAID |
Cnoc a' Gharbh-leathaid
Cnoc a' Gharbh-leathaid
Cnoc a' Gharbh-leathaid |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
[Situation] In the parish of Clyne
This name is applied to a hill situated about one mile to the West of Sciberscross, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "Hill of the Rough face". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/48 |
GARBH-LEATHAD |
Garbh-leathad
Garbh-leathad
Garbh-leathad |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
[Situation] In the parish of Clyne.
Applied to a slope or face of hill situated West of Sciberscross. It is covered with heathy pasture, and it signifies the "rough face". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/48 |
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[Page] 48
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Loch Garbh or Loch Gruideach [Note]
For the name adopted there is no meaning given.
This name is recommended by the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
| OS1/33/34/49 |
LOCH AN FHEÒIR |
Loch an Fheòir
Loch an Fheòir
Loch an Fheòir |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a very small Loch situated a short distance west of Bad Lurgainn. It signifies the Grass Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/49 |
ALLT AN TORRA BHRIC |
Allt an Torra Bhric
Allt an Torra Bhric
Allt an Torra Bhric |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
095; 096; 104 |
This name is applies to a stream having its source about one mile to the north-west of Loch na Cinneamhuin and after running in a south-easterly direction for a distance three and one half miles it enters the River Fleet. It signifies the Burn of the spotted hill. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/49 |
CREAG NA PÀIRCE |
Creag na Pàirce
Creag na Pàirce
Creag na Pàirce |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small hill situated a short distance southeast of Bad Lurgain. It is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the park Creag. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/49 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 49
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/50 |
A' BHUAILE-FHRAOICH |
A' Bhuaile-fhraoich
A' Bhuaile-fhraoich
A' Bhuaile-fhraoich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small piece of pastureland situated a short distance southeast of Cnoc na Buaile Fraoich. It signifies the "Heather stall". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/50 |
BAD LURGAINN |
Bad Lurgainn
Bad Lurgainn
Bad Lurgainn |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small portion of pasture land situated a short distance north of Creag na Pàirce. It signified the "Leg Tuft". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/50 |
LOCH NA CINNEAMHUIN |
Loch na Cinneamhuin
Loch Ceannan
Loch Ceannan
Loch Ceannan |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Mr. Hall Blarich, Rogart |
096 |
Applied to a small Loch situated a short distance to the northwest of Loch an Fheoir. It signifies the "Loch of destiny or fate". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/50 |
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|
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[Page] 50
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/51 |
TORRANGARBH |
Torrangarbh
Torangarrow
Torangarrow
Torangarrow |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. John Sutherland
Mr. Hall farmer Blarich By Rogart
Mr. McIntosh schoolmaster Dalnabreac By Rogart |
096 |
This name applies to a Croftar's house one story high with Suitable out offices the whole are slated and in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/51 |
DALREAVOCH LODGE
1-inch Revision Oct. [October] 1894. |
Dalreavoch Lodge |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted |
096 |
A large building used as a shooting lodge and situated north of Dalreavoch and about two miles south west of Sciberscross farm. Property of the Duke of Sutherland. |
|
| OS1/33/34/51 |
|
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[Page] 51
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Torrangarbh written on Plan. |
| OS1/33/34/52 |
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[Page] 52
[Blank page] |
| OS1/33/34/53 |
SCIBERSCROSS |
Scribercross
Scribercross
Scribercross
Sibyrsoce
Schebriskeig
Scheborskaik
Schebursgag
Sevirscraig
Shiberseage
Scheberskeg
Sciberscross |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Named in 1360 Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Named in 1525 Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Named in 1563 Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Named in 1564 Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Named in 1566 Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Named in 1610 Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Named in 1616 Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Now Called Supplied by Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to a large farm house two stories high, with suitable out office attached, the whole are slated, and in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/53 |
CAOLAS |
Caolishic
Caolishic
Caolishic
Caolishic
Caolas |
Mr. Macintosh
Morrisons Map of Sutherland
Mr. Hall Farmer Blarich
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
095; 096 |
Applied to a small piece of pasture land situated upon the West side of Abhainn Lèth. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/53 |
ACHADH A' CHOIRCE |
Acheork
Acheork
Acheork
Achadh a' Choirce |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's map of Scotland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to pasture land situated upon the west side of Abhainn Lèth. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/53 |
LEUDAICHTE |
Lettig
Lettig
Lettig
Lettig
Leudaichte |
Mr. Macintosh
Morrison Map of Sutherland
Mr. Hall, Blarich
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096; 104 |
This name is applied to a considerable extent of pasture land situated upon the East side of Abhainn Leth. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/53 |
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|
[Page] 53
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart & Clyne |
| OS1/33/34/54 |
ARD-NA-CONGHAIRE |
Ardichonachir
Ardichonachir
Ardichonachir
Ardichonachir
Ard-na-Conghaire |
Mr. Hall, Blarich, Rogart
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to shepherds house, one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. A short distance north of Ardichonachir several Tumuli are to be seen. Shewn in page 56
His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/54 |
ARDICHONACHIR
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Ardichonachir |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie See 1-inch Name list of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him. |
096 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/54 |
TÒRR BREAC |
Torrbreac
Torrbreac
Torrbreac
Tòrr Breac |
Mr. Hall Blarich
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to a portion of pasture land and ruins of dwellings, situated about one mile to the West of Morness. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/54 |
TORBRECK
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Torbreck |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name list of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him |
096 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/54 |
TOREIS-AITE |
Torrisaid
Torrisaid
Torrisaid
Torrisaid
Toreis-aite |
Morrisons Map of Sutheralnd
Mr. Hall, Blarich
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to a portion of pasture land situated about one half mile West of Morness. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/54 |
CORRISH BURN |
Cornish Burn
Cornish Burn
Cornish Burn
Cornish Burn |
Rev [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. Donald McKay, Braegrudie, Rogart
Mr. John Sutherland |
086; 087; 095; 096 |
Applied to a small stream having its source a short distance West of Meall Achadh na Luachrach and it enters the River Brora a short distance West of Dail na Fensaig. |
|
| OS1/33/34/54 |
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|
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|
[Page] 54
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Ardichonachir [Note]
Ardnaconghaire on Plan |
| OS1/33/34/55 |
TÒRR ADHAIMH |
Tòrr Adhaimh
Tòrr Adhaimh
Tòrr Adhaimh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small Knoll situated at the Southwestern extremity of Creag Leac nam Fitheach it is covered with heathy pasture and it Signifies. Adam's Knoll. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/55 |
REIDH-LOCHAN |
Reidh Lochan
Reidh Lochan
Reidh Lochan |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a small Loch situated a short distance north of Druim an Airgeid. It signifies the Calm Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/55 |
DRUIM AN AIRGEID |
Druim an Airgeid
Druim an Airgeid
Druim an Airgeid |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name is applied to a small ridge of hill and croft houses adjoining this hill are thickly studded with tumuli, and adjacent to its northern extremity the remains of two hut circles are to be seen having a relief of about two feet above the general surface. a short distance South of this ridge and in the district of Crofters houses Known as Druimaragid a Bronze Palstave was found A. D. 1850, this implement somewhat resembles the ancient Battle Axe, and is to be seen in the Museum at Dunrobin Castle. It signifies the Silver Ridge. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/55 |
DRUMANAIRGEID
1-inch Revision October 1894 |
Drumanairgeid |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie.
See 1-inch Name list of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him |
096 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/55 |
TUMULI [Druim an Airgeid] |
|
|
096 |
this small ridge is thickly studded with tumuli |
|
| OS1/33/34/55 |
HUT CIRCLES [Druim an Airgeid] |
|
|
096 |
adjacent to its northern extremity the remains of two hut circles are to be seen having a relief of about two feet above the general surface. |
|
| OS1/33/34/55 |
A BRONZE PALSTAVE FOUND HERE A.D. 1850 [Druim an Airgeid] |
|
|
096 |
a short distance South of this ridge and in the district of Crofters houses Known as Druimaragid a Bronze Palstave was found A. D. 1850, this implement somewhat resembles the ancient Battle Axe, and is to be seen in the Museum at Dunrobin Castle. |
|
| OS1/33/34/55 |
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|
|
|
[Page] 55
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Reidh Lochan [Note]
This mode of writing was suggested to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass and approved
by him.
Druim an Airgeid [Note]
To be written as a district name to apply to the hill and Croftars Houses. |
| OS1/33/34/56 |
ARD NA CONGHAIRE |
Ard na Conghaire
Ard na Conghaire
Ard na Conghaire |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a small hill situated a short distance to the West Toreis Ait, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "height of Clamour". A short distance from the Eastern extremity of this hill several Tumuli of large size are to be seen. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/56 |
TUMULI [Ard na Conghaire] |
|
|
096 |
A short distance from the Eastern extremity of this hill [Ard na Conghaire] several Tumuli of large size are to be seen. |
|
| OS1/33/34/56 |
ABHAINN LEUDAICHTE |
Abhainn Leudaichte
Abhainn Leudaichte
Abhainn Leudaichte |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
095; 096 |
Applied to a stream having its source in Meall a Chaish and after running in a South westerly direction it enters the River fleet adjacent to the farm of Blarich. It signifies the "Widened River".
His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/56 |
CREAG LEAC NAM FITHEACH |
Creag Leac nam Fitheach
Creag Leac nam Fitheach
Creag Leac nam Fitheach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hill situated about one half mile north of Reidh Lochan it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "Ravens flat stone Creag". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/56 |
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|
[Page] 56
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Abhainn Leudaichte [Note]
On margin |
| OS1/33/34/57 |
EAST LANGWELL |
East Langwell
East Langwell
East Langwell
East Langwell |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Morrison's Map of Scotland
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small district partly cultivated and partly pasture land. The district comprises several small croft houses, all one story high, partly thatched, and partly slated, the whole are in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/57 |
BREAC-ACHADH |
Brecachu
Brecachu
Brecachu
Breac Achadh |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Scotland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to a small district including a few croft houses, all one story high, partly slated and partly thatched, the whole are in good repair, several Tumuli are to be seen here. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/57 |
TUMULI [Breac-achadh] |
|
|
096 |
several Tumuli are to be seen here [Brecachu]. |
|
| OS1/33/34/57 |
MORNESS
1-inch Revision October 1894. |
Morness |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him.
Valuation Roll 1894-95. |
096; 104 |
|
|
| OS1/33/34/57 |
MORNEAS |
Morness
Morness
Morness
Mòr-neas |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend J. M. Joass |
096; 104 |
Applied to four small farms or crofts, the dwellings are one story high, partly slated and partly thatched, the whole are in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/57 |
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|
[Page] 57
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Mòrneas [Note]
accent on Plan
erased [Initialled] P.D.
Morness and Morneas [Note]
The above two names in Red have been suggested to the Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass and
approved by him. |
| OS1/33/34/58 |
ACHADHNACAILLICH |
Achcallich
Achcallich
Achadh na Caillich |
Mr. Macintoch
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to a small farm steading the dwelling house is one story high, with suitable out offices attached, the whole are thatched, an in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/58 |
SCHOOL |
School
School
School |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass. |
096 |
Applied to a General assembly School Connected with the Church of Scotland, the Course of education taught consists of the Ordinary branches, together with Latin and Mathematics. The daily average attendance is about forty, and it is supported by a small Grant from the General assembly of the Church of Scotland, together with Government Grant and school fees. |
|
| OS1/33/34/58 |
ACHADHNAHUAIGHE |
Achnahue
Achnahue
Achadh na h-Uaighe |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
A croft house one story high thatched and in fair repair a short distance North of this farm on the hill Known as Cnoc achadh na h-Uaighe, several Tumuli are to be seen. For the name of this hill & Tumuli see page 60. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, propr. [proprietor] |
|
| OS1/33/34/58 |
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|
[Page] 58
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Achadhnacaillich [Notes]
Achadh na Caillich - Refd. [Referred] to Mr Joass
Achadhnacaillich on Plan
Achadh na h-Uaighe [Note]
Achadhnahuaighe on Plan |
| OS1/33/34/59 |
CNOC MEADHONACH |
Cnoc Meadhonach
Cnoc Meadhonach
Cnoc Meadhonach
Cnoc Meadhonach |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Mr Hall Blarich, Rogart |
096 |
This name applies to a small Hillock situated North of Achnagarien. Several Tumuli are to be seen scattered over the surface of this Hillock, and at its western extremity there is the remains of a Hut Circle with an opening towards the East and having a relief of about Two feet above the general surface. It signifies the "Mid Hillock". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/59 |
HUT CIRCLE [Cnoc Meadhonach] |
|
|
096 |
at its western extremity there is the remains of a Hut Circle with an opening towards the East and having a relief of about Two feet above the general surface. |
|
| OS1/33/34/59 |
TUMULI [Cnoc Meadhonach] |
|
|
096 |
Several Tumuli are to be seen scattered over the surface of this Hillock |
|
| OS1/33/34/59 |
CNOC CÀIRIDH |
Cnoc Càiraidh
Cnoc Càiraidh
Cnoc Càiraidh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a small Knoll situated a short distance North of Achnagarien. It is covered with heathy pasture, and several Tumuli are to be seen in the immediate vicinity. It signifies the "Knoll of Burying". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/59 |
TUMULI [Cnoc Cairaidh] |
|
|
096 |
several Tumuli are to be seen in the immediate vicinity. |
|
| OS1/33/34/59 |
|
|
|
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|
[Page] 59
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/60 |
CNOC ACHADH NA H-UAIGHE |
Cnoc Achadh na h-Uaighe
Cnoc Achadh na h-Uaighe
Cnoc Achadh na h-Uaighe |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hill situated a short distance North of the Western extremity of East Langwell. It is covered whith heathy pasture and it signifies the "Hill of the field of the Graves." Several Tumuli are to be seen scattered over this hill. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/60 |
TUMULI [Cnoc Achadh na h-Uaighe] |
|
|
096 |
Several Tumuli are to be seen scattered over this hill. |
|
| OS1/33/34/60 |
CNOC AN UACHDAIR |
Cnoc an Uachdair
Cnoc an Uachdair
Cnoc an Uachdair |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a hillock situated a short distance North of East Langwell, it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "Upper Hillock", Hillock of the Upper. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland. |
|
| OS1/33/34/60 |
CNOC NA CAILLICH |
Cnoc na Cailich
Cnoc na Cailich
Cnoc na Cailich |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small Knoll situated a short distance Northwest of the dwellinghouse known as Achcallich. It signifies the "Old wifes Knoll" or Hillock. A few Tumuli are to be seen upon this Hillock. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/60 |
TUMULI [Cnoc na Caillich] |
|
|
096 |
A few Tumuli are to be seen upon this Hillock. |
|
| OS1/33/34/60 |
|
|
|
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|
[Page] 60
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/61 |
DRUIM AN AIRGEID |
Druimaragid
Druimaragid
Drimargid
Druim an airgeid |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to four small crofts, the dwellings are one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/61 |
GARBH-ALLT |
Garveallt
Garveallt
Garvealt
Garbh-allt |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrisons Map of Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to two small crofts, one story high, thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/61 |
GARBH-ALLT BRIDGE |
Garveallt Bridge
Garveallt Bridge
Garveallt Bridge |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name is applied to a County Bridge situated upon the road leading from the village of Brora to Rogart, and spanning a small stream Known as Allt Garbh, it was erected about A D 1832. |
|
| OS1/33/34/61 |
|
|
|
|
|
[Page] 61
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Druim an Airgeid [Note]
See page 55 for this name
Garveallt Bridge [Note]
Garvalt Bridge - Referred to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass who has approved of the correction. |
| OS1/33/34/62 |
CULDREATHAIN |
Culdreain
Culdreain
Culdreain
Cùl Dreathain |
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096; 104 |
Applied to three small crofts one story high, slated, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/62 |
ACHADH-NAN-GARAIDHEAN |
Achnagarien
Achnagarien
Achnagarien
Achadh nan Garaidhean |
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096; 104 |
This name applies to two small farms, the dwellings are one story high, slated, and in good repair, a short distance North of Achnagarien are to be seen the Remains of what is supposed to have been a Hut Circle, as well as a great number of Tumuli. See under Cnoc Meadhonach in page. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
|
| OS1/33/34/62 |
ACHNAGARRON
1-inch Revision Oct.1894. |
Achnagarron |
Donald McLean Esq. factor, Golspie
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him
Valuation Roll 1894-5 |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/62 |
REIDHLOCHAN |
Reilochan
Reilochan
Reilochan
Reidh-Lochan |
Morrisons Map of Sutherland
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to three small crofts, the dwellings are one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/62 |
REIDLOCHAN
1-inch Revision October 1894 |
Reidlochan |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie.
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him. |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/62 |
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[Page] 62
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Achadh-nan-garaidhean [Notes]
Refd. [Referred to Mr Joass
not written on Plan Ought it not be
written on margin of Plan? see Examn. [Examination] Trace No.5
This name is much too long
to write without plans.-
Reidh-lochan. [Note]
See page 55, &, 66.
Achnagarron and Reidlochan [Note]
The names in red in this page have been suggested to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass and
approved by him. |
| OS1/33/34/63 |
GRUMBY BURN |
Grumby Burn
Grumby Burn
Grumby Burn
Grumby Burn
Grumby Burn |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. John Sutherland
Mr. Macintosh
Mr.Donald MacKay, Braegrudie, Rogart
Mr. Hall Blarich, Rogart |
096 |
This name applies to a small stream having its source a short distance Southwest of Creag Ghruamach, and after running in a North easterly direction for a distance of about one and one half miles, it enters the River Brora, adjacent to the dwelling house known as Braegrudie. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/63 |
FREE CHURCH SCHOOL [Culdreathain] |
Free Church School
Free Church School
Free Church School |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. John Sutherland
Mr. Macintosh |
104 |
This name is applied to a school situated in the small district known as Culdreain. The building is one story high, slated, and in fair repair; The course of education taught consists of the Ordinary branches. Daily average attendance about Twenty, and its is supported by the Trustees of the Free Church education Scheme, together with school fees. It is the property of the Trustees of the Free Church of Scotland. |
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| OS1/33/34/63 |
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[Page] 63
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Free Church School [Note]
This name to be
written on Plan
104. the name is wholly in that Sheet
[Initialled] W.P. |
| OS1/33/34/64 |
ACHCOILLE |
Achcoille
Achcoille
Achcoille |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. John Sutherland
Mr Macintosh |
096 |
This name applies to a croft house situated in the district Known as Achcork, the dwelling house is one story high with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/64 |
Site of CONFLICT OF ALLTNABETH (A. D. 1542) |
Conflict of Alltnabeth
Conflict of Alltnabeth
Conflict of Alltnabeth |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr Donald McKay, Braegrudie
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to an antient battlefield situated in and about the district of Cnocarthur. This conflict took place about A. D. 1542 between Donald McKay of Strathnaver, and the followers of the Earl of Sutherland. "In 1542 Donald McKay attacked the village of Cnocarthur, which he burnt down and at the same time plundered Strath Brora. To oppose his farther progress, Sir Hugh Kennedy collected as many of the inhabitants of Sutherland as the shortness of the time would permit; and, being accompanied by Gilbert Gordon of Gartey, John Murray of Aberscors, his son Hutcheon Murray, and Mac Mhic Sheumais of Killeirnan, he attacked McKay quite unawares near Allt na-beth, (this name is unknown at present) Notwithstanding this unexpected attack, McKay's men met their assailants with great firmness, but the Strathnaver men were ultimately obliged to retreat with the loss of their Booty, and a great number of Slain, among whom was John MacKean-Mac-Angus, chief of Sliochd-Mhic Ian-Mhic-Hutcheon, in Edderachilis, Donald McKay was closely pursued but he retreated with great skill, and, in the course of his retreat, Killed William McWilliam, who pressed hard upon him, with his own hands, though closely pressed by Gilbert Gordon & Hutcheon Murray, he made good his retreat into Strathnaver" (See Brown's history of the Highlands and of the Highland Clans pages 185 & 186).
His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/64 |
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[Page] 64
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Conflict of Alltnabeth [Note]
Ought not "site of" of Conflict of Alltnabeth
be written on Plan? |
| OS1/33/34/65 |
LOCH A' CHOIN-DUINN |
Loch a' Chòin-duinn
Loch a' Chòin-duinn
Loch a' Chòin-duinn |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Rogart.
This name applies to a small Loch situated a short distance West of the district of Faralary, it signified the Otters Loch. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/65 |
FÉITH RUADH |
Féith Ruadh
Féith Ruadh
Féith Ruadh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096; 097 |
[Situation] In the Ph. [Parish] of Golspie.
A small stream which enters the East side of Loch na Fuar-laraiche. It signifies the Red streamlet. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/65 |
ALLT POLL A' CHOIRE |
Allt Poll a' Choire
Allt Poll a' Choire
Allt Poll a' Choire |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096; 097 |
A small stream having its source in Cnoc a' Cheathraimh it runs in an Easterly direction and enters Allt an Tuirc. It signifies the Burn of the Kettle hollow. |
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| OS1/33/34/65 |
CNOC DUBH |
Cnoc Dubh
Cnoc Dubh
Cnoc Dubh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096; 097 |
A hill situated a short distance North of the district of Morness, it is covered with heath pasture and it signifies the Black Hillock. At the Southeastern extremity of this hill several Tumuli are to be seen having a relief of about two feet above the general surface. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/65 |
TUMULI [Cnoc Dubh] |
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|
096 |
At the Southeastern extremity of this hill [Cnoc Dubh] several Tumuli are to be seen having a relief of about two feet above the general surface. |
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| OS1/33/34/65 |
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[Page] 65
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/66 |
ALLT REIDH-LOCHAIN |
Allt Reidh-Lochan
Allt Reidh-Lochan
Allt Reidh-Lochan |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small stream having its source in Reidh-Lochan and after running in a northerly direction it enters the River Brora a short distance north of Dalreavach. It signifies the Burn of the Calm Loch. See the alteration of meaning Reidh Lochan by the Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/66 |
ALLT NA CEARDAICH |
Allt na Ceardaich |
Rev. [Reverend] James M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
A small stream having its source in the Northern extremity of Cnoc Ard an Tionail and after running in a Westerly direction it enters Allt Reidh Lochan. It signifies the Smithy Burn. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/66 |
CNOC AN RÀIN CHRUAIDH |
Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh |
Rev. [Reverend] James M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small Knoll situated to the North of Cnoc Ard an Tionail, it is covered with heathy pasture and thickly studded with Tumuli. A short distance West of this Knoll two Hut Circles are to be seen having a relief of about three feet above the surface. It signifies the Knoll of the Hard Cry. Duke of Sutherland proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/66 |
TUMULI [Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh] |
|
|
096 |
[Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh] - thickly studded with Tumuli. |
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| OS1/33/34/66 |
HUT CIRCLES [Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh] |
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|
096 |
A short distance West of this Knoll [Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh] two Hut Circles are to be seen having a relief of about three feet above the surface. |
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| OS1/33/34/66 |
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[Page] 66
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Allt Reidh-Lochain [Notes]
See pages 55 & 62.
The mode of writing in writing in Red suggested to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass and
approved by him.
Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh [Note]
accent wanted if Ràn a cry
Rann a Division? |
| OS1/33/34/67 |
CREAG A' MHUILT |
Creag a' Mhuilt
Creag a' Mhuilt
Creag a' Mhuilt |
Rev. [Revered] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Applied to a small Knoll situated at the Northern extremity of Morness. it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "Wedder's Craig", His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/67 |
CLAIS A' CHAIT |
Clais a' Chait
Clais a' Chait
Clais a' Chait |
Rev. [Revered] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hollow situated a short distance north of Faralary, it is covered with heathy pasture and signifies the "Cat's Hollow" His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. It is on the boundary between the Phs. [Parishes] of Rogart & Golspie |
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| OS1/33/34/67 |
ALLT CLAIS A' CHAIT |
Allt Clais a' Chait
Allt Clais a' Chait
Allt Clais a' Chait |
Rev. [Revered] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small stream having its source in Clais a' Chait and after running in a southerly direction for a distance of about three fourths of a mile after which it takes the name Allt Garbh at the confluence with Feith Liath It signifies the "Burn of the Cat's hollow." His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor.
The two streams called Allt Clais a' Chait and Feith Liath form part of the boundary between the parishes of Rogart and Golspie |
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| OS1/33/34/67 |
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[Page] 67
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/68 |
FÉITH LIATH |
Féith Liath
Féith Liath
Féith Liath |
Rev. [Reverend] James M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small stream having its source in Loch na Fuar-laraiche, and after running in a Northerly direction for a distance of about one half mile it enters Allt Garbh at its confluence with Allt Clais a' Chait. It signifies the "grey streamlet". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. This stream forms part of the boundary between the Phs. [Parishes] of Rogart & Golspie. |
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| OS1/33/34/68 |
LOCH NA FUAR-LARAICHE |
Loch na Fuar-laraiche
Loch na Fuar-laraiche
Loch na Fuar-laraiche |
Rev. [Reverend] James M. Joass
Mr Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
096 |
This name is applied to a Loch situated at the Southern extremity of Faralary. It signifies the "Loch of the Cold Site". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. This Loch is wholly in the Ph. [Parish] of Golspie the West side of it forms the Boundary between Golspie and Rogart parishes. |
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| OS1/33/34/68 |
LOCH FARLARY
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894. |
Loch Farlary |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie.
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him. |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/68 |
SITHEAN CLAIS AN UANAIN |
Sithean Clais an Uanain
Sithean Clais an Uanain
Sithean Clais an Uanain |
Rev. [Revered] J. M. Joass
Mr Macintosh
Mr John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hill situated about one half mile to the West of Loch na Fuar-laraiche, the North side of this hill is thickly studded with Tumuli. It signifies the "Tumulus of the Lamb's Hollow". |
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| OS1/33/34/68 |
TUMULI [Sithean Clais an Uanain] |
|
|
096 |
the North side of this hill [Sithean Clais an Uanain] is thickly studded with Tumuli. |
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| OS1/33/34/68 |
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[Page] 68
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart |
| OS1/33/34/69 |
ICHCOMNY |
Ichcomny
Ichcomny
Ichcomny |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
Two crofthouses one story high, thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland proprietor. Several Tumuli lie scattered a short distance North of these dwellings. |
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| OS1/33/34/69 |
TUMULI [Ichcomny] |
|
|
096 |
Several Tumuli lie scattered a short distance North of these dwellings. [Ichcomny] |
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| OS1/33/34/69 |
SEANBHAILE |
Sheaneval
Sheaneval
Sean-Bhaile |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to two croft houses one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/69 |
BREACACHADH |
Breachu
Breachu
Breac-Achadh |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to two croft houses, in Cnocarthur, one story high with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in good repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/69 |
ACHADH A' MHÒINE |
Achavoan
Achavoan
Achada a Mhòine |
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
This name applies to two small crofts situated in the small district Known as Achcork. the dwellings are one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/69 |
ACHNAMOINE
1-inch Revision Oct. 1894. |
Achnamoine |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie.
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him. |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/69 |
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[Page] 69
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Seanbhaile [Note]
The mode of writing this name in red has been suggested to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
and approved by him.
Breacachadh [Note]
The mode of writing this name in Red had been suggested to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
and approved by him.
Achada a Mhòine [Note]
Achadhnamoine on plan
& Achavoan Bridge to the bridge.
It would be better &, more Consistent to write "Achavoan" to each object.—See page 70. |
| OS1/33/34/70 |
ACHAVOAN BRIDGE |
Achavoan Bridge
Achavoan Bridge
Achavoan Bridge |
Rev. [Revered] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a County Bridge situated on the road leading from Druim an Airgead to Golspie through Dunrobin Glen, and spanning a small stream Known as Allt Garbh. It is the property of the Commissioner of Supply for the County of Sutherland. |
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| OS1/33/34/70 |
ACHNAMOINE BRIDGE
1-inch Revision Oct.1894. |
Achnamoine Bridge |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie.
See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him. |
096 |
|
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| OS1/33/34/70 |
FARLARY
1-inch Revision Oct.1894. |
Farlary |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie. See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him. |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/70 |
FAIRLARAICH |
Faralary
Faralary
Faralary
Fuiar-larach |
Mr. Macintosh
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096 |
Applied to two (Applies to more than two on Plan) croft houses with suitable out offices the buildings are one story high thatched, and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/70 |
FARLARY
1-inch Revision Oct.1894. |
Farlary |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie. See 1-inch Name List of Sh. [Sheet] 103 submitted to him. |
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| OS1/33/34/70 |
ACHADH A' CHOIRCE |
Achcork
Achcork
Achcork
Achadh a' Choirce |
Mr. Macintosh
Morrison's Map of Sutherland
Mr. John Sutherland
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass |
096; 104 |
This name is applied to a small district partly cultivated and partly pastureland and including several small crofts, the dwellings are one story high, with suitable out offices, the whole are thatched and in fair repair. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/70 |
ACHORK
1-inch Revision October1894. |
Achork |
Donald McLean Esq. factor Golspie. See 1-inch Name list submitted to him of Sh. [Sheet] 103.
Valuation Roll 1894-5 |
096 |
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| OS1/33/34/70 |
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[Page] 70
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Achavoan Bridge [Note]
See page 69
Fairlaraich [Note]
This name in red has been referred to the Revd. [Reverend] J. M. Joass and approved by him.
See Loch na Fuar-laraiche page 68. |
| OS1/33/34/71 |
ALLT LOCH SALACHAIDH |
Allt Loch Salachaidh
Allt Loch Salachaidh
Allt Loch Salachaidh |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. J. Sutherland
Mr. Macintosh |
096; 104 |
Applied to a stream having its source in Loch Salachaidh and after running in a North-easterly direction it enters Allt Garbh adjacent to Cnoc na h-Airde. It signifies the "dirty Loch". |
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| OS1/33/34/71 |
CNOC NA H-AIRDE |
Cnoc na h-Airde
Cnoc na h-Airde
Cnoc na h-Airde |
Rev. [Reverend] James M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small Hillock situated about one fourth mile West of Achcork. it is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "High Knoll". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/71 |
GARBH-ALLT |
Allt Garbh
Allt Garbh
Allt Garbh
Garve-alt |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland
Morrison's Map |
096; 104 |
This name applies to a stream extending from the confluence of Allt Clais a' Chait with Feith Liath and after running for a distance of about Six miles it enters the River Fleet adjacent to Rogart Station. It signifies the "Rough Burn". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/71 |
ALLT GARBH |
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096; 104 |
[see Garbh-Allt] |
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| OS1/33/34/71 |
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[Page] 71
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
Allt Garbh [Note]
On referring this name to the field
again it is found that this stream
is Known by the names "Allt Garbh"
& "Garbh-allt" & the latter has been now
adopted in consequence of the bridge
crossing it & the houses near the bridge
being known by the latter name. |
| OS1/33/34/72 |
LOCHAN DUBH CNOC NA H-AIRDE |
Lochan Dubh Cnoc na h-Airde
Lochan Dubh Cnoc na h-Airde
Lochan Dubh Cnoc na h-Airde |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a marsh situated a short distance West of Achcork. It signifies the "Black Lochan of the high Knoll". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/72 |
LOCH LÒN NA GAOITHE |
Loch Lòn na Gaoithe
Loch Lòn na Gaoithe
Loch Lòn na Gaoithe |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a small loch situated West of the district of Achcork. It signifies the "Loch of the windy meadow". His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/72 |
CNOC ARD AN TIONAIL |
Cnoc Ard an Tionail
Cnoc Ard an Tionail
Cnoc Ard an Tionail |
Rev. [Reverend] J. M. Joass
Mr. Macintosh
Mr. John Sutherland |
096 |
This name applies to a hill about Twelve hundred feet high situated a short distance North of Cnocarthur. It is covered with heathy pasture and it signifies the "High gathering hill", supposed to be named from the gathering of the Clans formerly. His Grace the Duke of Sutherland, proprietor. |
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| OS1/33/34/72 |
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[Page] 72
County of Sutherland -- Parish of Rogart
[Signed] A. B. Coddington
Capn. R.E. [Captain Royal Engineers]
10 Oct. 1872. |
| OS1/33/34/73 |
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[Page] 73
[Volume] 34
OS1/33/34
[Date Stamp] ORDNANCE SURVEY M.S. STORE * Southampton* 29 Apr.1903
NAME BOOK
OF PART OF THE PARISHES OF
ROGART CLYNE AND GOLSPIE
In 6inch Sheets 87 & 96
IN THE
CO. [COUNTY} SUTHERLAND |
| OS1/33/34/74 |
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[Page] 74
Names of Object -- Page
Abhainn an t - Slugaite -- 10
Abhainn Ghoilteig -- 6
Abhainn Leudaichte -- 56
Amhainn Srath na Seilga -- 11
A' Bhuaile-fhraoich -- 50
Achadh a' Choirce -- 53
Achork -- 70
Achnamoine -- 69
Achadhnacaillich -- 58
Achnagarron -- 62
Achadhnahnaighe -- 58
Achnamoine Bridge -- 70
Achcoille -- 64
Achnanirinin -- 29
Allt Ach a' Bhoirionaich -- 25
Allt a' Chlamhain -- 47
Allt a' Chnapaire -- 44
Allt a' Choirein Aiteannaich -- 4
Allt a' Choire Leacaich -- 18
Allt an Eisg -- 19
Allt an Eòin -- 5
Allt a' Mhuilinn -- 36
Allt a' Mhuilinn Duibh -- 16
Allt a' Mhuilt -- 18
Allt an Fheàrna -- 39
Allt an Lòin Earraich -- 9
Alltan Riabhach -- 22
Allt an Sgiobail -- 43
Allt an Torra Bhric -- 49
Allt an Tuirc -- 41
Alltan Ruairidh -- 11
Allt Bac an Lice -- 21
Allt Clais a' Chait -- 67
Allt Garbh -- 26
Garbh-allt -- 71
Allt loch na Glaic -- 27
Allt Loch Salachaidh -- 71
Allt na Ceardaiche -- 66
Allt na Creige Mòire -- 40
Allt Poll a' Choire -- 65
Allt Reidh-Lochan -- 66
Allt Siberscaig -- 47
Amat -- 15
Ardichonachir -- 54
Ard na Conghaire -- 56
Bac an Lice -- 21
Bad an Aon-tighe -- 23
Badan an Eich Dhuibh -- 29
Bad Lurgainn -- 50
Banaiscoille -- 45
Bardach -- 32
Black Water -- 11
Blàr nan Coileach -- 5
Braegrudie -- 38
Breac-Achadh -- 57
Breacachadh -- 69
Caolas -- 53
Carraig Bhuidhe -- 36
Carragh Dhulh -- 19
Clach an Locha -- 35
Clais a' Chait -- 67
Clais an Daimh -- 3
Cnoc an Alltain Riabhaich -- 24
Creag Chreagach -- 11
Knockarthur -- 34
Cnoc Achadh na h-Uaighe -- 60
Cnoc Ard an Tionail -- 72
Cnoc Blàr an Dubhaidh -- 28
Cnoc a' Cheathraimh -- 43
Cnoc a' Cheathraimh -- 46
Cnoc a' Gharbh-leathaid -- 48
Cnoc an Liath-bhaid -- 36
Cnoc an Rain Chruaidh -- 66
Cnoc an t-Socaich -- 47
Cnoc an Torra Mhòir -- 41
Cnoc an Uachdair -- 60
Cnoc Bad an Aon-tighe -- 28
Cnoc Càiraidh -- 59
Cnoc Coille a' Chùil -- 44
Cnoc Dubh -- 65
Cnoc Fhionnlaidh -- 43
Cnoc Leamhnachd -- 29
Cnoc Loch an Eilthirich -- 27
Cnoc Meadhonach -- 59
Cnoc na h-Airde -- 71
Cnoc na h-Airidh-sléibh -- 39
Cnoc na Buaile-fraoich -- 44
Cnoc na Caillich -- 60
Cnoc na Dalach Bàine 16
Cnoc na Dalach Brice -- 6
Cnoc na Fardaich -- 35
Cnoc na Squaibe -- 33
[continued on page 75] |
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[Page] 75
Names of Objects -- Page
Coich Burn -- 26
Coirean Aiteannach -- 4
Coirfrose -- 10
Conflict of Alltnabeth -- 64
Coire Leacach -- 17
Corrish -- 32
Corrish Burn -- 54
Cragannacaorach -- 37
Creagandamph -- 9
Creag a' Mhuilt -- 67
Craggiebeg -- 38
Creag Dailfeusaig -- 20
Grumby Rock -- 33
Creag Leac nam Fitheach -- 56
Craggiemore -- 37
Creag Mhòr -- 40
Creag na Nathrach -- 20
Creag na Pàirce -- 49
Creag Riabhach -- 22
Crioslach -- 12
Allt a' Chrioslaich -- 13
Croic -- 38
Cùl Dreathain -- 62
Dail Bhàn -- 25
Dail Bhreac -- 9
Dailfeusaig -- 37
Dailreavoch -- 45
Dailreavoch Bridge -- 46
Dailreavoch Lodge -- 51
Druimanairgeid -- 55
Druim Tòrr nan Cliabh -- 30
East Langwell -- 57
Feithghlas -- 26
Feith an Lochain Duibh -- 16
Feith Ghlas -- 25
Feith Liath -- 68
Feith Ruadh -- 65
Feurach -- 46
Fothach -- 13
Free Church School -- 63
Farlary -- 70
Garbh-allt -- 61
Garbh-leathad -- 48
Garveallt Bridge -- 61
Gobernuisgach -- 13
Grudie -- 45
Grumby -- 37
Grumby Burn -- 63
Hut Circles -- 55
Hut Circle -- 59
Hut Circles -- 66
Ichcomny -- 69
Leathad an Locha -- 17
Leudiachte -- 53
Loch a' Choin-duinn -- 65
Lochan Dubh Cnoc na h-Airde -- 72
Lochan Dubh Cùl na h-Amaite -- 18
Loch an Eilthirich -- 23
Loch an Eòin -- 17
Loch an Fheòir -- 49
Loch Bad an Aon-tighe -- 24
Loch Bad na h-Earba -- 28
Loch Beannach -- 21
Loch Beannach -- 10
Lochan Dubh nan Cloidheimh -- 40
Loch Dubh-chleiteach -- 40
Loch Dubh-ghruamach -- 39
Loch Grudie -- 48
Loch Lòn na Gaoithe -- 72
Loch na Cinneamhuin -- 50
Loch nam Faoileag -- 22
Loch na Farlary -- 68
Loch na Gaineimh -- 19
Loch nan Giùran -- 29
Loch na Glaic -- 30
Loch Pressnaskianach -- 35
Meall Achadh no Luachrach -- 33
Meall a' Phiobaire -- 3
Meall an t-Slugaite -- 4
Meall Meadhonach -- 14
Meall Meantain -- 3
Meall na h-Amaite -- 15
Meall na Gaoithe -- 24
Meall na h-Oillte -- 26
Morness -- 57
Pollie -- 13
Pressnaskianach -- 31
Rhivuilie -- 32
Reidh-lochan -- 55
Reidlochan -- 62
River Brora -- 8
River Skinsdale -- 74
[continued on page 76] |
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[Page] 76
Names of objects -- Page
Ruidhean Riabhach -- 5
Seanbhaile --69
School -- 58
Sciberscross -- 53
Sithean Clais an Uanain -- 68
Sithean Mhic Alla-bhain -- 20
Strath na Seilga -- 15
Strath Brora -- 7
Strath Skinsdale -- 14
Taunachy -- 34
Tigh a' Choire Bhuidhe -- 27
Tòrr Adhaimh -- 55
Torbreck -- 54
Toreis-aite -- 54
Tòrr a' Chlobha -- 30
Torrangarbh -- 51
Tòrr a' Gheòidh -- 23
Tumuli -- 34
Tumuli -- 55
Tumuli -- 56
Tumuli -- 57
Tumuli -- 59
Tumuli -- 59
Tumuli -- 60
Tumuli -- 60
Tumuli -- 65
Tumuli -- 66
Tumuli -- 68
Tumuli -- 69
West Langwell -- 31 |
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