Volume contents
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CNOC AN DÙIN | Cnoc an Dùin (Local Spelling) | James Munro, Midglen Roderick Mackenzie, Scotsburn J. Forsyth Esqr. Estate Factor |
054 | "The Hill of the Fort" a conspicuous conical eminence, whereon there are the remains of a stronghold of primeval antiquity, The tradition is that when the Earse alone was vernacular among our ancestors the presumption is that they had fortified this fastness, defying hostile intrusion. Upon the sides of the Mound, the regularity of the walls, or ramparts, establish it to have been of similar origin to those fortresses of the North in the Celtic Era, except the east side, which is defended by a deep, natural, narrow glen called "Clais an Dun", It appears to have originally consisted of a double, broad rampart of stone all traces of which are distinctly shown on the Trace. There is no information neither has it the appearance of having been a vitrified fortress. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 16
Sheet 54 - Plan 1 -- Parish of Logie Easter -- County of Ross and Cromarty Det: [Detached]
Ordnance Survey - Ross and Cromarty county, OS Name Books - Ross and Cromarty county (Mainland) - Volume 25 - Parish of Logie Easter, OS1/28/25
This volume contains information on place names found in the parish of Logie Easter.
Ordnance Survey - Ross and Cromarty 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 Ross and Cromarty, which is in the north of Scotland. It was formed in 1891 by uniting the separate counties of Cromarty and Ross.
View more volumes for Ordnance Survey - Ross and Cromarty county