OS1/35/82/12
List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
---|---|---|---|---|
INCHMULLOCH | Inchmulloch Inchmulloch Inchmulloch Inchmulloch Inchmalloch Inchmalloch Inchmulloch |
William McKittrick William McBride John McKelvie Proprietors Rent Roll Royal Engineers Map 1819 Ainslies Map 1782 George McHaffie, Esq. |
031 | |An indifferent house out of repair & unoccupied with a farm of about 54 acres of land attached, a considerable portion of it is rough pasture, on it is a Triangulation Station called by Triangulation Party "Inchmalloch". This farm is held by James Johnston of Kilstay. The property of Colonel McDowall of Logan. 3/4 mile NNE of Clanyard Bay. |
INCHMULLOCH HILL | Inchmulloch Hill Inchmulloch Hill Inchmulloch Hill |
William McKittrick Edward Kerr George McHaffie, Esq. |
031 | A hill of a mound like shape on the farm of Inchmulloch, the surface of which is heathy pasture, on it is a Triangulation Station called by Triangulation Party "Inchmalloch". 7/8 mile NNE of Clanyard Bay. |
INCHMULLOCH PLANTATION | Inchmuloch Plantation Inchmulloch Plantation Inchmulloch Plantation |
William McKittrick James Chambers. George McHaffie, Esq. |
031 | A small stripe of plantation on the N East side of Inchmulloch, the wood of which is mixed. The property of Colonel McDowall of Logan. |
Transcriber's notes
Innis (Gaelic) An island, an isle or islet.Mulloch (Gaelic) The top, summit etc., a height, an eminence Etc.
"Innis" does not always apply to an island:sometimes it means a "headland or promontory"; as Craiginish, Deiginish, Treishinish, [.......} etc.
Armstrong's Gaelic Dictionary.
Transcribers who have contributed to this page.
Muriel Rousay
Location information for this page.
Linked mapsheets.