Paths Around Inverness FINAL.Pmd
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Introduction the Place-Names in This Book Were Collected As Part of The
Introduction The place-names in this book were collected as part of the Arts and Humanities Research Board-funded (AHRB) ‘Norse-Gaelic Frontier Project, which ran from autumn 2000 to summer 2001, the full details of which will be published as Crawford and Taylor (forthcoming). Its main aim was to explore the toponymy of the drainage basin of the River Beauly, especially Strathglass,1 with a view to establishing the nature and extent of Norse place-name survival along what had been a Norse-Gaelic frontier in the 11th century. While names of Norse origin formed the ultimate focus of the Project, much wider place-name collection and analysis had to be undertaken, since it is impossible to study one stratum of the toponymy of an area without studying the totality. The following list of approximately 500 names, mostly with full analysis and early forms, many of which were collected from unpublished documents, has been printed out from the Scottish Place-Name Database, for more details of which see Appendix below. It makes no claims to being comprehensive, but it is hoped that it will serve as the basis for a more complete place-name survey of an area which has hitherto received little serious attention from place-name scholars. Parishes The parishes covered are those of Kilmorack KLO, Kiltarlity & Convinth KCV, and Kirkhill KIH (approximately 240, 185 and 80 names respectively), all in the pre-1975 county of Inverness-shire. The boundaries of Kilmorack parish, in the medieval diocese of Ross, first referred to in the medieval record as Altyre, have changed relatively little over the centuries. -
Ness News Turns One
Community News & Events September 2019 Ness News Turns One Nessnewspaper News Ness News Community News & Events September 2018 Community News & Events November 2018 Cruise Loch Ness Celebrate Remembering the Fallen 50 Years in Business One Hundred Years On London to Paris Class of 72 Reunion Shinty Development Day Cill Chuimein Ness News Ness News Heritage Group Community News & Events February 2019 Community News & Events June 2019 Local Crews on Exercise Sustainability at the core BAFTA for Screen Shaun on 14 Kilchuimen 50th Cruise Loch Ness Caps for Scotland 1 Machine 1 1 Golden Gala Day Named UK Small Business 2019 Safeguarding the Safeguarding the Future of the Maddie Changing future of the Caledonian Canal Lives in Inverness Caledonian Canal Sustainability at the core Sustainability at the core Ness News Febuary issue.indd 1 23/02/2019 18:42:31 Sustainability at the core Ness News September issue.indd 1 10/09/2019 22:02:02 Welcome to this edition of Ness News which is slightly late due to work commitments, wedding preparations and illness. It has been another busy summer with lots of tourists, but parking is still a massive issue and was not helped by the car park extension not going ahead as had been promised (hopefully, it will be in place next year). Unfortunately, there were also eight commercial break-ins in Fort Augustus during July and August which is very concerning but the police have stressed that local residential properties are not at risk as this group are targeting commercial premises who have been advised as in the CC Minutes. -
C:\MYDOCU~1\ACCESS~2\Aird\New Aird Inside.Pmd
Wester To Inverness Lovat Kirkhill 6 Kirkhill and Wardlaw Wardlaw 6 Paths Around Beauly Mausoleum Ferry Brae Bogroy A roadside path to the village of Kirkhill and to the burial To Lentran Beauly ground used by the Clan Fraser of Lovat. Robert the Bruce’s The Aird 7 Inchmore chamberlain was Sir Alexander Fraser. His brother, Sir Simon A862 acquired the Bisset Lands around Beauly when he won the hand ! of its heiress, and these lands became the family home. The walk can be extended by following the cycle route as far as Ferry Brae. 1 Newtonhill circuits 1 2 ! Cabrich Approx 5 kms round trip to the Mausoleum (3.1 miles) Moniack Newtonhill Castle Parking at Bogroy Inn or at the Mausoleum This varied circular walk on quiet country roads provides a A833 A Bus service from Inverness and Dingwall to the Bogroy Inn flavour of what the Aird has to offer; agricultural landscape, 5 To Easy - sensible footwear natural woodland, plantations of Scots Pine and mature beech To Kiltarlity Kirkton and magnificent panoramas. The route provides links to the 4 3 Muir other paths in the network. It offers views to the Fannich and Belladrum Mám Mòr To the Affric ranges to the north and west, views to the east down the 8 Reelig Great Moray Firth and some of the best views to Ben Wyvis. The THE AIRD A Glen Glen Way climb from Reelig Glen is worth the effort with the descent via Newtonhill and Drumchardine, a former weaving community A Phoineas Newtonhill Circuit The Cabrich Tourist Information A Access point providing an easy finish. -
Inverness Local Plan Public Local Inquiry Report- Volume 3
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (SCOTLAND) ACT 1997 REPORT OF PUBLIC LOCAL INQUIRY INTO OBJECTIONS TO THE INVERNESS LOCAL PLAN VOLUME 3 THE HINTERLAND AND THE RURAL DEVELOPMENT AREA Reporter: Janet M McNair MA(Hons) MPhil MRTPI File reference: IQD/2/270/7 Dates of the Inquiry: 14 April 2004 to 20 July 2004 CONTENTS VOLUME 3 Abbreviations The A96 Corridor Chapter 24 Land north and east of Balloch 24.1 Land between Balloch and Balmachree 24.2 Land at Lower Cullernie Farm Chapter 25 Inverness Airport and Dalcross Industrial Estate 25.1 Inverness Airport Economic Development Initiative 25.2 Airport Safeguarding 25.3 Extension to Dalcross Industrial Estate Chapter 26 Former fabrication yard at Ardersier Chapter 27 Morayhill Chapter 28 Lochside The Hinterland Chapter 29 Housing in the Countryside in the Hinterland 29.1 Background and context 29.2 objections to the local plan’s approach to individual and dispersed houses in the countryside in the Hinterland Objections relating to locations listed in Policy 6:1 29.3 Upper Myrtlefield 29.4 Cabrich 29.5 Easter Clunes 29.6 Culburnie 29.7 Ardendrain 29.8 Balnafoich 29.9 Daviot East 29.10 Leanach 29.11 Lentran House 29.12 Nairnside 29.13 Scaniport Objections relating to locations not listed in Policy 6.1 29.14 Blackpark Farm 29.15 Beauly Barnyards 29.16 Achmony, Balchraggan, Balmacaan, Bunloit, Drumbuie and Strone Chapter 30 Objections Regarding Settlement Expansion Rate in the Hinterland Chapter 31 Local centres in the Hinterland 31.1 Beauly 31.2 Drumnadrochit Chapter 32 Key Villages in the Hinterland -
Proposed Felling Coupes Within A82 Project Zone, Inverness Ross & Skye Forest District
PROPOSED FELLING COUPES WITHIN A82 PROJECT ZONE, INVERNESS ROSS & SKYE FOREST DISTRICT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESK-BASED ASSESSMENT AND WALKOVER SURVEY Creag Nan Eun forest block – South Loch Ness Ryefield Tore Ross-shire IV6 7SB Tel: 01463 811310 Mobile: 07891 578998/07776 027306 [email protected] www.rossandcromarch.co.uk CNE14 – Creag Nan Eun Forest Block, South Loch Ness: Archaeological Walkover Survey PROPOSED FELLING COUPES WITHIN A82 PROJECT ZONE, INVERNESS ROSS & SKYE FOREST DISTRICT ARCHAEOLOGICAL DESK-BASED ASSESSMENT AND WALKOVER SURVEY Creag Nan Eun forest block – South Loch Ness Client Forestry Commission Scotland National Grid Reference NH 46175 20126(Centred) Site Code CNE14 Report Number 2014-09/CNE14 Author Lynn Fraser Date 14-03-2014 Approved by Mary Peteranna Date 14-03-2014 OASIS No. rosscrom1-174705 1 CNE14 – Creag Nan Eun Forest Block, South Loch Ness: Archaeological Walkover Survey Contents List of Figures 3 List of Plates 3 Acknowledgements 3 Summary 4 1.0 Introduction 4 2.0 Site Location 4 3.0 Archaeological and Historical Background 4 4.0 Methodology 6 4.1 Desk-Based Assessment 4.2 Walkover Survey 5.0 Results 6 5.1 Desk-Based Assessment 6 5.1.1 Cartographic Sources 5.1.2 Highland Council Historic Environment Record 5.2 Walkover Survey Results 13 6.0 Discussion 25 7.0 Recommendations 25 8.0 References 26 Appendix 1 Gazetteer of Archaeological Sites 27 Appendix 2 Index of Photographs 40 2 CNE14 – Creag Nan Eun Forest Block, South Loch Ness: Archaeological Walkover Survey List of Figures Figure 1: Location of the -
Scottish Birds
SCOTTISH BIRDS THE JOURNAL OF THE SCOTTISH ORNITHOLOGISTS' CLUB Volume 6 No. S SPRING 1971 Price SOp New from Zeiss The Breast-Pocket Binocular This is the smallest 8 x 20 prism binocular ever produced. Because of its entirely new design, based on unique folding centre bars, it can comfortably be carried in a waistcoat or breast-pocket. Price £39.50 Monocular with fountain pen clip also available £19.50 1971 Binocular Catalogue from sole UK Zeiss Agent. Degenhardt & Co Ltd, Carl Zeiss House, 31 /36 Foley Street, London W1P BAP. 01-6368050 (15 lines) Telex 24300 KINDROGAN FIELD CENTRE The Scottish Field Studies Association Kindrogan provides accommodation, lecture rooms, laboratories and a library. Situated in Strathardle, 16 miles north of Blairgowrie and 9 miles north-east of Pitlochry, it affords excellent opportunities for all aspects of Field Studies in the Scottish Highlands. The standard weekly charge is £15. Members of local Natural History groups or Scientific Societies may be eligible for bursaries valued at £3 made available by the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust. The programme for 1971 includes courses for adults in a variety of subjects including :- Birds Surveying and Map-making Freshwater Ecology Mammals Mountain Flowers Natural History Photography Fungi Painting Field Botany Natural History of the Highlands Soils and Land-use Nature into Art Moorland Ecology Archaeology Rocks and Minerals Highland Landscape Conservation Industrial Archaeology Wild Flowers Bryophytes Insects All applications, enqumes and requests for programmes should be addressed to the Warden, Kindrogan Field Centre, Enochdhu, Blairgowrie, Perthshire. COLOUR SLIDES We are now able to supply slides of most British Birds from our own collection, and from that of the R.S.P.B. -
Executive Summary NHS Highland Pharmaceutical Care Services Plan 2013-2014
Executive Summary NHS Highland Pharmaceutical Care Services Plan 2013-2014 The NHS (Pharmaceutical Services) (Scotland) Amendment regulations 2011 require NHS Boards to publish pharmaceutical care plans and update them annually. The purpose of this Pharmaceutical Care Services Plan (PCS Plan) is to provide information on the pharmaceutical care services currently available within NHS Highland. This will help us find any potential gaps in service provision and identify where there may be a need for a pharmaceutical service. A secondary function of the plan is to inform and engage members of the public, health professions and planners in the planning of pharmaceutical services. The Pharmacy Practices Committee will use the Board’s PCS Plan when considering applications to join the Pharmaceutical List. The pharmaceutical needs of the local community will be the main determinant of whether an additional community pharmacy or relocation will be approved by them. PCS planning provides a mechanism to determine the number of premises providing NHS pharmaceutical services, by responding as closely as possible to the need of the local population for those services. Boards will develop a pharmaceutical care needs assessment process to assess what pharmaceutical care services are needed by the population; what services are currently provided; define and quantify the gap in service provision and; describe plans to close the gap. The underpinning approach will be a scientific study of population and health. The views and experience of those involved locally in planning and providing pharmaceutical services in particular, and health services in general, are also key to the planning process. This second PCS Plan is mostly narrative in nature with limited gap analysis. -
Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-Àite Ann an Sgìre Prìomh Bhaile Na Gàidhealtachd
Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Author: Roddy Maclean Photography: all images ©Roddy Maclean except cover photo ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot; p3 & p4 ©Somhairle MacDonald; p21 ©Calum Maclean. Maps: all maps reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland https://maps.nls.uk/ except back cover and inside back cover © Ashworth Maps and Interpretation Ltd 2021. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2021. Design and Layout: Big Apple Graphics Ltd. Print: J Thomson Colour Printers Ltd. © Roddy Maclean 2021. All rights reserved Gu Aonghas Seumas Moireasdan, le gràdh is gean The place-names highlighted in this book can be viewed on an interactive online map - https://tinyurl.com/ybp6fjco Many thanks to Audrey and Tom Daines for creating it. This book is free but we encourage you to give a donation to the conservation charity Trees for Life towards the development of Gaelic interpretation at their new Dundreggan Rewilding Centre. Please visit the JustGiving page: www.justgiving.com/trees-for-life ISBN 978-1-78391-957-4 Published by NatureScot www.nature.scot Tel: 01738 444177 Cover photograph: The mouth of the River Ness – which [email protected] gives the city its name – as seen from the air. Beyond are www.nature.scot Muirtown Basin, Craig Phadrig and the lands of the Aird. Central Inverness from the air, looking towards the Beauly Firth. Above the Ness Islands, looking south down the Great Glen. -
Forestry Commission Scotland Introduction
Forestry Commission Scotland Introduction The introduction of the curriculum for excellence introduces many learning and teaching opportunities for vocational learning and local business engagement with schools to enhance the learning experience for the pupils involved. In 2007 the Scottish Qualifications Authority introduced a range of qualifications called Skills for Work one of which was Rural Skills (Intermediate 1), this further supported the Scottish Progression Award in Rural Skills (Intermediate 2) currently under revision, becoming a National Progression Award in 2009 (April) both qualifications can be offered in the context of Forestry and the following Case Studies look at how through School Partnerships these have been successfully developed and offered best practise examples of Rural Skills. Further Information contact: Sally York Education Policy Advisor Forestry Commission Scotland 231, Corstorphine Road Edinburgh EH12 7AT tel: 0131-334-0303 fax: 0131-314-6152 tel direct: 0131-314-6458 email: [email protected] mob: 0778-602-1970 web: www.forestry.gov.uk Maxine Garson School Liaison Officer – Skills for Work The Highland Council Education, Culture & Sport The Education Centre Dingwall IV15 9HU Tel: 07919 691 422 Email: [email protected] Web: www.highland.gov.uk Forestry Commission Scotland The Qualifications Skills for Work Rural Skills Int 1 Skills for Work Courses are different from other vocational provision because they focus on generic employability skills needed for success in the workplace. The courses offer opportunities for learners to acquire these critical generic employability skills through a variety of practical experiences that are linked to a particular vocational area such as rural skills. -
The Earldom of Ross, 1215-1517
Cochran-Yu, David Kyle (2016) A keystone of contention: the Earldom of Ross, 1215-1517. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/7242/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] A Keystone of Contention: the Earldom of Ross, 1215-1517 David Kyle Cochran-Yu B.S M.Litt Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Ph.D. School of Humanities College of Arts University of Glasgow September 2015 © David Kyle Cochran-Yu September 2015 2 Abstract The earldom of Ross was a dominant force in medieval Scotland. This was primarily due to its strategic importance as the northern gateway into the Hebrides to the west, and Caithness and Sutherland to the north. The power derived from the earldom’s strategic situation was enhanced by the status of its earls. From 1215 to 1372 the earldom was ruled by an uninterrupted MacTaggart comital dynasty which was able to capitalise on this longevity to establish itself as an indispensable authority in Scotland north of the Forth. -
The Dalradian Rocks of the North-East Grampian Highlands of Scotland
Revised Manuscript 8/7/12 Click here to view linked References 1 2 3 4 5 The Dalradian rocks of the north-east Grampian 6 7 Highlands of Scotland 8 9 D. Stephenson, J.R. Mendum, D.J. Fettes, C.G. Smith, D. Gould, 10 11 P.W.G. Tanner and R.A. Smith 12 13 * David Stephenson British Geological Survey, Murchison House, 14 West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA. 15 [email protected] 16 0131 650 0323 17 John R. Mendum British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West 18 Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA. 19 Douglas J. Fettes British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West 20 Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA. 21 C. Graham Smith Border Geo-Science, 1 Caplaw Way, Penicuik, 22 Midlothian EH26 9JE; formerly British Geological Survey, Edinburgh. 23 David Gould formerly British Geological Survey, Edinburgh. 24 P.W. Geoff Tanner Department of Geographical and Earth Sciences, 25 University of Glasgow, Gregory Building, Lilybank Gardens, Glasgow 26 27 G12 8QQ. 28 Richard A. Smith formerly British Geological Survey, Edinburgh. 29 30 * Corresponding author 31 32 Keywords: 33 Geological Conservation Review 34 North-east Grampian Highlands 35 Dalradian Supergroup 36 Lithostratigraphy 37 Structural geology 38 Metamorphism 39 40 41 ABSTRACT 42 43 The North-east Grampian Highlands, as described here, are bounded 44 to the north-west by the Grampian Group outcrop of the Northern 45 Grampian Highlands and to the south by the Southern Highland Group 46 outcrop in the Highland Border region. The Dalradian succession 47 therefore encompasses the whole of the Appin and Argyll groups, but 48 also includes an extensive outlier of Southern Highland Group 49 strata in the north of the region. -
Community-Based Land Reform: Lessons from Scotland
ARTICLE IN PRESS Land Use Policy ] (]]]]) ]]]–]]] www.elsevier.com/locate/landusepol Community-based land reform: Lessons from Scotland John Brydena,Ã, Charles Geislerb aUHI PolicyWeb, The Green House, Beechwood Park, Inverness IV2 3BL, UK bDepartment of Development Sociology, 237 Warren Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Received 25 February 2005; received in revised form 19 September 2005; accepted 19 September 2005 Abstract In recent years, the Scottish Highlands have become the epicentre of a land reform significant for its strong embrace of culture and community. Close inspection of the Scottish land reform—wherein communities are granted the right to purchase lands to which they historically enjoyed only conditional access—leads to a series of questions about the relationship between land reform and community. We argue that most land reforms have paid insufficient attention to community strengthening as an end in itself and are the weaker for it. Drawing on insights from community-based natural resource management and local development, we offer qualified evidence suggesting that, as in the current Scottish case, community-centric land reform has a promising future. We trace the pre-reform history of community buy-outs in Scotland and pose various issues that must be addressed if Scotland’s land reform legislation is to succeed. r 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved. Keywords: Land reform; Community; Buy-outs; Scotland Introduction The neglect of community in land reform planning is of much interest, given the widespread rush to incorporate Interest in land reform appears to be rekindling. In the ‘community’ in natural resource decision making and local past, land reform promised many things, most of which development (cf.