Geography
Found in 138 Collections and/or Records:
Note on 'Faithir-mhor' and 'Cathair-mhor', 18 September 1909
Note on 'Faithir-mhor' and 'Cathair-mhor' that the former is on Lochewe and the latter is in Comaraich [Am Faithir Mhòr/Firemore, Cathair Mhòr, A' Chomraich/Applecross, all Ros is Cromba/Ross and Cromarty]. Text has been scored through as if transcribed elsewhere.
Note on Lios Mòr/Lismore place-names, September 1870
Note on place-names in Lios Mòr/Lismore, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire which reads 'Bailiocrach now B[aile] ur. Frangag a well at Bailegarbh. Cuilcharrain + P[or]t Charrain Bru'ach tai an Deora ruins of houses here. Crocan nan tri [chùran].' [Baile Iubhair/Balure, Bailegarve, Port a' Charrain, Taigh an Deòra, Cnocan nan Trì Chùran].
Note on the placenames Eiseg and Cladh na Faoilinn, August 1886
Note which reads 'Eiseg a farm on slope of hill - Cladh na Faoilinn. Faoileann a low terrace near the sea.' [probably around Am Muile/Ilsle of Mul, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire]
Note on Uamh Steidhsiedh [Uamh Steiseigh], 25 March 1872
Note on Uamh Steidhseidh [Uamh Steiseigh, Steiseigh, Beinn na Faoghla/Benbecula] describing the geography of the island.
Note relating to Duns around North Uist, c1872
Note which reads 'Camalin at Midmuir Lom near this is Musdal', 1887
Note which reads 'Camalin at Midmuir Lorn near this is Musdal'. [Abhainn Cam Linne, Latharna and Mùsdal, all Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Note which reads 'Coineachan a round topped high knoll on E[ast] Side of valley', 1884
Note which reads 'Coineachan a round topped high knoll on E[ast] Side of valley' [An Còinneachan, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Note which reads 'Larach Tai[gh] nam fiann 40 y[ar]ds diam[eter]', September 1870
Note which reads 'Larach Tai[gh] nam fiann 40 y[ar]ds diam[eter]' [probably Larach Taigh nam Fiann, Lios Mòr/Lismore, Earra Ghàidheal/Argyllshire].
Notes about Blar Bog na Fala and Blar an Lodan and vocabulary note, September 1872
Notes about Dun Othail, 17 October 1873
Notes about Dun Othail [Dùn Othail, Eilean Leòdhais/Isle of Lewis] that it is a detached rock which overhangs the sea, is about two hundred feet high on teh sea side, has ruins on the top and is level with the land. He notes that it is 'Whilly impregnable except to guns.'