Volume contents
- 1 - Assynt , page 1 (start)
- 20 - Assynt , page 20
- 40 - Assynt , page 40
- 60 - Assynt , page 60
- 80 - Assynt , page 80
- 100 - Assynt , page 100
- 120 - Assynt , page 120
- 140 - Assynt , page 140
- 160 - Assynt , page 160
- 180 - Assynt , page 180
- 200 - Assynt , page 200
- 220 - Assynt , page 220
- 240 - Assynt , page 240
- 260 - Assynt , page 260
- 274 - Assynt , page 274 (end)
- 275 - Assynt , title page
- 276 - Assynt , index
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RUDHA NA SUILEIG | Rudha na Suileig | Rev [Reverend] J M Joass "Golspie" John McDonald "Lochinver" John McDermit. "Little Assynt" |
070 | Applies to a Promontary situate 3/4 of a mile S [South] of Loch Bad an Luig, and 3/4 of a mile W [West] of Lochan Bhuidhe. Sig: [Signification] "Promontory of the small eye" |
| AMHAINN NA CLACH AIRIDH | Amhainn na Clach Airidh | Rev [Reverend] J M Joass "Golspie" John McDonald "Lochinver" John McDermit. "Little Assynt" |
070 | A large mountain stream flowing from Loch na Gaineimh in a westerly direction for about 3 miles when it enters Loch na h-Airidh-fraoich about 1 mile E. [East] of Glencanisp House. Sig: [Signification] "River of the Stony Shealing" |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 119
Sheet 70 -- Parish of Assynt -- County of Sutherland
Amhainn na Clach Airidh [Notes]
accent not required on capitals
Clach Airidhe [Circled]
Cloich-àiridh [Under note]
[Page signed]
E White
Sapper R.E [Royal Engineers]
Ordnance Survey - Sutherland county, OS Name Books - Sutherland county - Volume 1 - Parish of Assynt, OS1/33/1
This volume contains place name information from the parish of Assynt.
Ordnance Survey - Sutherland 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 Sutherland, which is in the north of Scotland.