Volume contents
| List of names as written | Various modes of spelling | Authorities for spelling | Situation | Description remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TOM NAN CLAG | Tom na Clag Tom na Clag Tom na Clag Tom na Clag |
New Statistical Account John Millar Peter Turner Robertsons Tourists' Guide |
010 | Applied to a rocky eminence in the northern part of Inchtavannach. The name signifies the Bell height or Knoll, "as it was on this height that the bell hung with which the old monks summoned the inhabitants of the parishes of Luss and Inchcailliach to prayer." Robertsons Guide. There are no remains of ancient buildings. Nor is the site of such known as the tradition would imply. |
| THE STRAITS | The Straits The Straits The Straits |
Montague Martin Esqr. John Millar Peter Turner |
010 | This name is applied to the narrow portion of the Loch between the Islands of "Inchtavannach" and "Inchconnachan". this name is known at all parts of Loch Lomond and is a particular object to boatmen. |
| CLACH A' MHINISTEIR | Clach a' Mhinisteir Clach a' Mhinisteir Clach a' Mhinisteir |
Montague Martin Esqr. John Millar Peter Turner |
010 | A well known name applied to a sunken rock, visible only when the Loch is at its lowest level, Situated in the Straits, the name signifies The Ministers Stone. |
Continued entries/extra info
[Page] 4
County Dumbarton
[Below entry for Tom nan Clag:]
Tom (G) [Gaelic] a height
Clag (G) [Gaelic] A Bell
Clag being a mas. [masculine] noun The gen. [genitive] sing. [singular] is Cluig plural Clag.
The name should therefore be, if sing. [singular] Tom a' Chluig or
if plu. [plural] Tom nan Clag . Note- The final n of the plu. [plural]
article nan is often omitted in speaking but not in
writing. But the tradition indicates one bell therefore Tom a' Chluig seems to be the proper form.
[Tom nan Clag] preferred, it preserving
the same sound
JB
[Below entry for Clach a' Mhinisteir:]
Clach (G) [Gaelic] A stone
Mhinisteir (G) [Gaelic] A minister
Ordnance Survey - Dunbarton county, OS Name Books - Dunbarton county - Volume 12 - Place names found around Loch Lomond and its islands, OS1/9/12
This volume contains information on place names found around Loch Lomond and its islands.
Ordnance Survey - Dunbarton 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 Dunbarton, which is in the west of Scotland. The boundaries of the county were altered by the Boundary Commissioners in 1891.