Volume contents
- 1 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 1 (start)
- 10 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 10
- 20 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 20
- 30 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 30
- 40 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 40
- 50 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 50
- 60 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 60
- 70 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 70
- 80 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 80
- 90 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 90
- 100 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 100
- 110 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 110
- 120 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 120
- 130 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 130
- 140 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 140
- 150 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 150
- 160 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 160
- 170 - South Uist (part 4) , Page 170 (end)
- 171 - South Uist (part 4) , Title page
- 172 - South Uist (part 4) , Index
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GLENDORCHAY RIVER | Glendorchay River Aohm Roag Abhuinn Ghleann dorch |
Neil McIntyre, Howbeg, D. Macdonald, Ormaclett Johnston's Map A A Carmichael Esqr |
050 ; 053 | Signifies "Stream of the Dark Glen", has it's source at the north base of Beinn Mhòr and flows in a N. westerly direction until it is Joined by "Abhuinn Ruadh" from which point it is known by the name Abhuinn Roag until it enters the district of "Howbeg", when it again Changes its name to that of "Howbeg River, and flows onwards developing and expanding itself until it falls into Loch Roag, after which it is known by the name of "Howmore River" until it falls into the Sea |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 12
County of Inverness -- South Uist
Re entry Glen Dorchay - this name in the first column has been crossed out and written under it is:- Cancelled. See 6 in Name Book - for Sheet 50
Ordnance Survey - Inverness county, OS Name Books - Inverness county (Outer Hebrides) - Volume 13 - Parish of South Uist, OS1/18/13
This volume contains information on place names found in the parish of South Uist.
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.