OS1/33/3/54

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
ALLT NA CLOICHE-MHUILINN Allt na Cloich-Mhuilinn
Allt na Cloich-Mhuilinn
Rvd. [Reverend] J.M. Joass Golspie
Mr. A. McLeod Crask
075 This name applies to a small Mountain Stream, having its source about half a mile south of Loch Dabhach, and after flowing in a southern direction for about a mile it joins Abhainn na Bruaich Duibhe. The name signifies "Burn of the Mile Stone"
MEALL A' CHNOIC Meall a' Chnoic
Meall a' Chnoic
Rvd. [Reverend] J M. Joass
Mr. A McLeod
075 This name applies to an ordinary sized hill situated south of Allt na Cloich-mhuilinn, where it joins Abhainn na Bruaiche duibhe. The name signifies "Hill of the Knoll." Duke of Sutherland Pro. [Proprietor]
COIRE NA SEILGA Coire na Seilga
Coire na Seilga
Rvd. [Reverend] J.M. Joass
Mr. A. McLeod
075 This name signifies the "Hunting corry," and is situated Northeast of Meall a' Chnoic Duke of Sutherland Pro. [Proprietor]

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 54
County of Sutherland Sheet 75

Allt na Cloiche-muilinn [Circled Note]
Rule - When two nouns are joined together
with a hyphen, the antecedent noun generally
governs the other in the genitive.
The antecedent noun is declined in both numbers
according to its own declension with the subjunctive noun
agreeing with it in every case like an adjective but always retaining the termination
of its genitive in both numbers-
See Forbes's Gaelic Grammar page 62

Coire na Seilga [Note]
Seilge or Sealga [Circled]
Leathan ri Leathan
is caol ri caol

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

KBMW- Moderator, DavidMac