Family history and story about Clanvurich [Clann Mhuirich] Staoligeary [Stadhlaigearraidh/Stilligarry, Uibhist a Deas/South Uist] probably collected from Angus Currie, pauper, Iocar [Ìochdar] describing the different lands held by different generations of the clan up until they lost Stadhlaigearraidh as the seventeenth generation to have lived there over three hundred and sixty years. The name of the last member of the clan to hold it was Niall mac Lachlain ioc Neill ioc Dhonil [Niall mac Lachlain 'ic Niall 'ic Dhòmhnaill]. The story tells how MacMhuirich met a beast on his way home to Stadhlaigearraidh from Dremisdale [Dreumasdal/Drimsdale] and tooks its young away from it and went home. The beast followed MacMhuirich home and demanded that her young be returned to her. MacMhuirich said that he would return it when she had completed different tasks including the building of Clachan Lainginish. The beast left and when she reached Sgor Huissinish [possibly near Uisinis, Uibhist a Deas/South Uist] she found a group of fishermen around a fire and made her way through them to bake her own bannock. She then declared that she would rather be with the task master that was MacMhuirich than all of them and so broke their boat in two. She then recited a couplet beginning 'Curracan du eir a le tao, Co chia le ran co chia le ran', which is completed with another couplet by MacMhuirich. Her young asked her to sink his boat but she said that should could not. The story is truncated a little, perhaps because Carmichael had heard it before.