Volume contents
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ALLT AN DAIMH | Allt an Daimh Allt an Daimh Allt an Daimh Allt an Daimh |
Robert Scott Duncan Dewar John Campbell Rev [Reverend] Mr McLean |
101 | A mountain stream rising on Sron Mhaladh trace 13 sheet 102 runs in a northerly direction until crossed by public road near Croit-an-tuim then called Allt a' Mhuileinn. - Sign [Signification] "Burn of the Dam." - |
| LEAC NA CEÀRDAICH | Leac na Ceàrdaich Leac na Ceàrdaich Leac na Ceàrdaich Leac na Ceàrdaich |
Robertr Scott Duncan Dewar John Campbell Rev [Reverend] Mr McLean |
101 | Applicable to a hollow on north side of public road leading to Cladich ½ a mile south of Auchalosgainn. - Sign [Signification] "Declivity of the smithy." |
| CREAGAN DOIRE CHUILIONN | Creagan Doire Chuillin Creagan Doire Chuillin Creagan Doire Chuillin Creagan Doire Chuillin Creagan Doire Chuilionn |
Robert Scott Duncan Dewar John Campbell Rev [Reverend] Mr McLean G.O. [Gaelic Orthography] |
101 | A large rock on south side of public road near Leac na Ceardich. - Sign [Signification] "Little rock of the holly wood". |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 35
101.12 -- Glenorchy & Inishail -- Argyllshire
[Note - Allt an Daimh]
On Sheet 101
[Note - Creagan Doire Chuilionn]
Chuilionn
?
See page 75
N. Bk [Name Book] for sheet 100
The spelling should agree
Ordnance Survey - Argyll county, OS Name Books - Argyll county - Volume 6 - Parish of Glenorchy and Inishail, OS1/2/6
This volume contains information on place names found in the parish of Glenorchy and Inishail.
Ordnance Survey - Argyll 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 Argyll, which is in the west of Scotland. The boundaries of the county were altered by the Boundary Commissioners in 1891.