Volume contents
- 1 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 1 (start)
- 10 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 10
- 20 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 20
- 30 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 30
- 40 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 40
- 50 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 50
- 60 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 60
- 70 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 70
- 80 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 80
- 90 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 90
- 98 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Page 98 (end)
- 99 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Title page
- 100 - Daviot & Dunlichty , Index
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| STAC GORM | Stac Gorm Stac Gorm Stac Gorm |
Mr. D, White, Cullaird Revd [Reverend] Mr McGillivray Mr D McIntosh Lyneriach |
030 | This name is applied to the most eastern, and most conspicuous end of Craig Ruthven, It is entirely composed of rocks, and forms one of the boldest features in the strath It signifies the Blue Rock |
| GLAC A' MUIGH | Glac a' Muigh Glac a' Muigh Glac a' Muigh |
Mr D. White Mr D McIntosh Revd [Reverend] Mr McGillivray |
030 | This is a narrow hollow, extending from the bottom of Stac Gorm to Stac an Eich, and enclosed on the north and south side by large precipitous rocks It means the outward hollow It is on the property of the MacKintosh |
| SREANG MHEADHONACH | Sreang Mheadhonach Sreang Mheadhonach Sreang Mheadhonach |
Mr. D, White Mr McIntosh Revd [Reverend] McGillivray |
030 | This is the middle one of three rocky narrow ridges, which run out from Stact Gorm; this being the middle one, and lies on the north side of Glac Muigh, It is on the property of the MacKintosh of Moy Hall It means Middle String or Ridge |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 63
County of Inverness Parish of Daviot & Dunlichity
Ordnance Survey - Inverness county, OS Name Books - Inverness county (Mainland) - Volume 20 - Parish of Daviot and Dunlichity, OS1/17/20
This volume contains information on place names found in the parish of Daviot and Dunlichity.
Ordnance Survey - Inverness county
Ordnance Survey was established in the 18th century to create maps, surveys and associated records for the entirety of Great Britain. These records are arranged by county. This entry has been created to enable searching for Ordnance Survey records for the county of Inverness, which is in the north of Scotland. The boundaries of the county were altered by the Boundary Commissioners in 1891.