PR E F A T O R Y N T O E .

M O S T of the fol l owi n g articles have appeared elsewhere

T a at various times . hey are now issued in more

T h complete and convenient form . e Glossary has been

d oh n specially prepared by the Reveren J Maclean ,

f l l Minister o Grantu y .

BO L F R A C KS O G C TTA E ,

B E 1 2 A R F E L D Y , 89 . E R R AT U M .

e e 1 —F or C o l i n 1 6 2 a u c Pag , lin 7 , born 9 , had son , D n an ,

d o n r ea s u c bo r n 1 6 2 . , Colin had a , D n an , 9 C O N T E N T S .

B A L L O C H E T C , ,

F E A R N A N ,

L A WE R S ,

C R A N N I C H ,

C A R WH I N ,

KI L T Y R I E ,

O R E N I S H M ,

T I R A R T H UR ,

F I N A R L I G,

A S T E R KE N KN O C K E ,

K I L L I N ,

R A I G N A V I E C ,

l ,

M A C N A B L A N D S ,

H R E A UC MO ,

L I H R A N C O C ,

R D E N A I G A O ,

A L I G A R D T N A ,

L L E D D E R GO ,

L A R Y G O S S ,

I N D E X .

B A L L O C H E T . . C

T d is sai that when Sir Colin Campbell , the sixth laird o f

c f Glenor hy, built the Castle o Balloc h at the extrem e

of east end his property , he intended that it should — ultimately be the c entre of his domain that his lands should

fat e . ext nd as to the east as they did to the west His territory,

did e c however, not str t h in one unbroken line to the west, as is

c c d for of the ase with his des en ant at the present day , the lairds

e S trowa n d L c T e f W em and owned lan s on o h aysid , and the chie s l h of Mac nab held a c onsiderable portion of G en doc art .

T h e Castl e o f Balloch is supposed to have been founded in

1 o ’ full . 5 7 , but y a century prior to that the Glenorchy Campbells

ha d firm f . e established a ooting in Perthshire Sir Colin Campb ll ,

fi rst an d f of f of the laird , ounder the amily , was possessed the ruling princ iple which became a charac teristic with his descendants .

L ocha weside c His patrimony lay on and in Glenor hy , but it was

“ ’ not long before he was in a position to exclaim It s a far cry to

n H fo ur r d a n d of e L oc hawe. e was times ma rie , by two his wiv s

“ ” he came into su bstantial tochers in the shape of land in different

0 he ed c . 1 parts of the ountry About 44 marri Mariott Stewart,

e e c f e e e e A stone b aring that dat , whi h orm d a p dim nt to a dorm r window

the c e be ee e th e c o f th e c e ce in old astl , is to s n abov ar hway prin ipal ntran to

Taymou th Grou nds . ' ’ ' ’ 2 T/z a m a n d a n ds o L ock a d e e L z s L f T y sz .

‘ d- of c o f of gran daughter Isabella, Du hess Albany, the latter whom granted him c ertain lands in L ennox under the grim stip ulation that thieves c onvic ted there shou ld be hung on her

fi f u F l n . r gallows at as a e His s t wi e died witho t issu e . Sir Colin

c e ec of e married se ondly Janet St wart, the s ond the thre daughters an d of L of L heiresses William , ord orn , by whom he got the

- B h h ad d of o f L . e eighteen merk lan the Brae orn y her a son ,

d a n d d u h c c e e . O Dun an , who suc e d him , one a ghter the death of f r - i n - u c e his athe law without male iss e , Sir Colin su ce ded to the

e u r of L of L c d for whol s pe iority the ordship orn , whi h he hel a

T first d d de tim e . hus by his two wives Sir Colin a de consi rably

d a n d d d c o f to his lan s, he isplaye his a hievements on the arms his

u l f of of S trowa n ho se . His third wi e was a daughter Robertson ,

a n d f of d of . his ourth was Margaret Stirling, daughter the lair Keir

O f d L c T c A u chmore the lan s on o h ayside, Sir Colin a quired in

c f z f e F r d ta k rom Men ies o W em . o the assistance he rendere in

h e e of d of I . e the captur the mur erers James , was grant d by

f of L oc I I I . o L James the barony awers , on the north side h

T a f d e c y, ormerly hel by Chalm rs, who was a cessory to the

o f u f H assassination the n ortunate king . e b uilt Inveraray Castle

1 — T h e arms of th e Gl enorchy Campbells are Q u arterly : firs t and fou rth

o f e e o r e ec e e Gyronny ight , sabl and , Campb ll ; s ond , arg nt , a lymphad , sabl ,

fu e c or fe with sail rl d , flags flying and oars in a tion , Lorn ; third , , a ss c e u u e e e A e f c e th e h q y , az r and arg nt , St wart . lymphad or gall y orms a harg on e cu c e of e e the s t h on s v ral oth er famili es c onn ec ted with th e w est coast . In

e o f e I e e th c 1 2 e c e ninth Parliam nt Jam s . , h ld at P rth , o Mar h , 4 9 , it was na t d , “ A l l B a rro n n es and Lords h a v en d lands and L ordshippes n ear the sea in th e

West th e N or m n a m l i e for - e th e l e e e , and on parts , and e an nt i s , that th y hav Ga l a es A n d f u f e n e e . y , that is to say, ilk o r mark es worth o land a air that this

u n ders ta n de o f e r f a a s e till th m that a e not feft be ore of G l ye . For th y that a r e fe r ef e k ee e u h a l de th e Ga l a es e a re feft o f ef e t b or sall p and p y , that th y b or ,

e su s tein e h e e u fef e th e G a l a es and hald n to th ir a ld e in tm nt . And that saids y be r e arrel l ed be M a t cu m tw e l fe - e u e th e e of a n e maid and p ] a mon th , nd r pain

e be e th e i u f th e e d mark to rais d to K ngis se o ilk air . And land s and Lor schi es u e e e be s trik an d e th e coas ts de pp , q bat v r th y , ndlang y , and inward in th e d s ex e c th e u e o f the lan , mil sall ontribu t e to th e reparation and s st ntation ” G a l a es saids y . ' ’ T fze L a i r d: a nd L a n ds o L och T a sz a e f y . 3

for o f his nephew, the Earl Argyll , whose guardian he was but

' Kil ch urn L regarding Castle, on och Awe, there is doubt as to

' c f d of it e whether he was the a tual oun er , as ther is a story that it

of of was the work one his wives , who built it out o f the

’ accumulated rents of the estate during seven years absence of

fi htin her lord and master, when he was g g against the T urks in

of H e 1 the Isle Rhodes . died in 47 5 , and was buried at

Kilmartin .

n 1aird exten ded f Sir Dunca , the second , the amily possessions

L T of F in l ari c on och ayside by acquiring the barony g , whi h

of of S tobhal l had been long in the hands the Drummonds ,

and also the tack of the twelve -merk land of C ran n ich from th e

L 1 2 c aird of Weem . About 49 he ame into possession of the f f o . a n d lands Balloch Glenlyon likewise ell into his hands , he

r V c c f I . of e eived a harter rom James , appointing him Bailie

T c Discher and oyer, and Glenlyon , when he took in ta k the

’ ‘ i n H e d King s lands Breadalbane . was twice marrie , and had

f T c an d d . o c our sons three aughters Ar hibald, his se ond son , he

’ h a d f gave Glenlyon , and to his brother John , who in his ather s

f c of L e li etime re eived the barony aw rs , he gave the eight rn rk f l n u aich c h e r e o G e ed. land Shian , in q , whi h had also acqui

U c e of F i n l ari c c had ntil the pur has g , with its old astle, whi h d been built by the Drummon s , the Augustinian Priory, in the Isle of L T a ce of th e och y, seems to have been the residen Glenorchy T Campbells in this quarter . here was certainly, in those days, a degree of security both from man and beast in living on an island .

Kil ch urn c c f for Castle, however , ontinued to be the hie seat some d f d d time, and it was there that the thir and ourth lair s breathe

T c o f F i n l ari c their last . hey were both buried in the hapel g , whi h ‘ had been erec ted by the third laird to be a n e Burial] for himselfi

” P t ri i fifth d d d e of os e t e . and his Sir John , the lair , ie in the Isl

L c T a the th of 1 0 a n d c d o h y, on s July, 5 5 , Sir Colin su ceede as sixth laird . ’ ’ ’ /z e a r d a n d n d o d z a e 4 T L z s L a s f L o T y sz a .

From the time of th e sec ond laird to the date of the building

’ of c f of h ad Ballo h , the eus the King s lands in Breadalbane been

c an d c A rdbeich E di na m l e pur hased, several properties , in luding , p

E dinchi r d and p, in Perthshi e , besi es others in Argyllshire , had m been added to the patri ony or given to younger sons .

m did fi rst It would see that Sir Colin , the sixth laird, not at

c c for m d intend to build his astle at Ballo h , it is said he com ence

e t r c re L c T a f of r to r ar a s u tu overlooking o h y, on the arm Easte f m Acharn , about two miles ro Kenmore ; but in this his plans

f e of or e were rustrated by the int rposition his clan , , as anoth r

o c d st ry has it by a wit h , who prevailed upon him to hol eastward , a n d h e first th e stop where heard the mavis sing , which was in

T h o f e c c . e hedg s at Ballo h , and there to establish his astle ( site

f T omv ou l i n 0 0 rd the ormer is yet pointed out at , about 3 ya s f from the bridge whic h c rosses the Acharn burn above the alls) .

H e c e f for ould not have gon much urther to the east a site , as his

c ro maul da n territory was bounded in that dire tion by C , a small

u c T a n h n H e b rn whi h runs into the y opposite I c ad ey . had as

c of of his immediate neighbours a adet the house Weem , who held the barony of Comrie on the eastern shoulder of Drummond

of a n d Hill , the Earl Athole, who had Wester Stix, the Stewarts ,

f d of B al l c hin h e ad dd e . a terwar s , who Mi l Stix Within a stone

of c the of T a throw the astle , on opposite bank the y, was the

o f a n d e glebe the parish minister, there also stood the mans , c u c an d c of I n c h adn e t he of e h r h , chur hyard y, as parish Kenmor was then designated.

We have no idea as to the style of struc ture of the Castle of

c d for t Ballo h in those ays , al hough we have prints showing what i t t c cc was like in the las entury, we cannot a ept these as

of ol d d had representations the buil ing, as doubtless it been altered to suit the taste a n d requirements of the intervening generations . Sir Colin died within its walls on th e eleventh — o f 1 8 . H e cce d u c c April , 5 3 was su ede by his son , D n an Bla k ' ’ ' ’ T l z e L a m a d a o z a z s n L n ds f L od T y s zae. 5

c c c e f d d Dun an , as he ame to be all d in a ter ays , more it is sai , f c d f d rom his bla k eeds than rom his ark visage . His mother was

c o f L d R Catherine, se ond daughter or uthven .

f h e c c About sixteen years a ter suc eeded, Sir Dun an purchased f of f - d of rom the Earl Athole, the orty shilling lan Wester Stix, fo r c h e fiv e for whi h gave thousand merks, and a like sum he ac quired the eight - and -a -half - merk land of Middle Stix an d the

l i h f L f B ll chi n e of Garrows G en u a c o a e . sup riority , in q , rom the aird

’ H e apparently had in view his father s ambitious intention of holding his face to the rising sun . In Athole he purchased the

fi - d of D u mfall an dies th e - d o f v e pound lan , thirteen merk lan

D rum uh assil f - e o f Pitn acree of q , the our m rk land , and the barony f d d L ude also ell into his han s : these, in ad ition to numerous

- i n H e other properties, both Perthshire and Argyll . had to

of d disburse to King James VI . the sum two thousan merks

er T to renew the feu of the L ordship of Disch and oyer, it having

w c been again annexed to the Cro n , owing to the low ebb to whi h

H e z o f the Royal Exchequ er had fallen . gave to Men ies Weem

- r of C ran n ich twen ty eight thousand merks fo the lands , Morenish ,

hm ore a n d Ken k n ock L c T d . A u c , , lying on o h aysi e All these

c of f of poss essions , with the ex eption Morenish , ormed parts the

of c f . Parish Weem , re ently trans erred to Kenmore

Sir Dun can is erroneously looked upon in Breadalbane as f the founder of the amily, but well might he have been , were it

H e only for the acquisitions he made in land. was also a great

- H F i n l ari of old castle builder . e built g Castle on the site the

of c first of d one th e tower A hallader, wherein the Earl Brea albane afterwards held his meeting with the c hiefs of the insurgent c lans “ ” 1 6 1 of L ochdochart : in July , 9 the House ane great howse in . H e B en deral och ; an d the House of Barcaldine . made improve

i h rn ments on K l c u Castle, and also threw up an embankment

r c f along the T ay at an eno mous ost , to keep back the waters rom

c H f e floodin g Ballo h . e took a atherly interest in his sist rs , saw ’ ’ a s a n o L o a 6 H e L z m d L a n ds f dz T y side.

f f the surviving ones all married to power ul chie s , and provided them with handsome tochers .

T he T om- -croich e na in Kenmore Park , and the pit and

F i nl ari of c gallows tree at g , are looked upon as memorials Bla k

’ az of Duncan s sway, and those who have but a h y knowledge the f c of amily history, would as ribe to him all the iniquities the times .

One local tradition credits him with the execution of the chief of

c of the Macgregors , alled by some Macgregor Coul , on Kenmore

a f f d Green , while in re lity it was his illustrious ather who per orme

T h e of that grim ceremony . seat this Macgregor has erroneously c to c d ome be located at a spot alled Coul , some hun red yards to

of c T d the west the prin ipal entrance to aymouth Groun s , and

u s some time ago there were pointed out to , in all seriousness, the

c T h e confi ura i n f foundations of his astle . g t o o the ground would certainly give one the idea that a building of considerable siz e had

d d c f stoo there, as a buil ing a tually did , but the oundations shewn u s th e o f - T were merely remains a summer house, called the emple o f o c d of of s lus , ere te by one the Earls Breadalbane in the la t

—so century, and long since demolished long as to be entirely T h beyon d the ken of our informant . e temple was circular in f f of d e of orm , and what is le t it coul without a gr at stretch imagination be transformed into the round tower of an an cient T f . c d ortalice his Coul is situated in Wester Stix, whi h , as alrea y

d of c mentione belonged to the Earls Athole . Close to the prin ipal

of c lodge , on the east side the gateway, are three stones, pla ed

c slightly apart, also erroneously onnected with the Macgregors as

of boundary marks their property . T hey are stones which were

c c used in onne tion with an old gateway, or rather two gateways ,

c f r an d d c ut on h l whi h o merly stood there, gave a mittan e to M t o e

I n ch adne and y Ferry the one way, and to Kenmore the other .

T his was before the present road by way of the Fort was c onstru c ted .

’ We are indebted to Sir Dun can Campbell s taste and wise ' ’ T be L a is a n d L a n d: o 5 12 T a a f £0 y sz e. 7

judgment for many of the fi n e trees which adorn the parks a n d “ c T for are d cau it ountry about aymouth , we tol he s saw ackorn is

d of fir a n d l an tit fi r a n d and sei therein , p in the samen young birk,

1 6 1 an d T h e d Anno 3 avenue calle the Dark Walk, behind

c c the castle, was planted by him, as well as the terra es on ea h side h f f . T e o c con fi n ed o the river grounds Ballo h , within small limits at the time, were laid out by him ; and he instituted regulations an d laws for his tenantry in the management of ‘ their f holdings and morality o their homes .

1 6 1 c d office of In 7 , Sir Dun an was appointe to the Heritable

of of M aml orn B en daskerl a n d F i n l n e e . Keep r the Forests , y, g

d of c H 1 6 2 . e In 5 , he was create a Baronet Nova S otia was

c —first d of of e a n d twi e married to a aughter John , Earl Athol ,

of c fifth L d c H n c . e se ondly, to the only daughter Patri k, or Sin lair

h H f had a family of eight sons and three daug ters . e died a t

c rd 1 6 1 a n d cc d d d Ballo h , 3 June, 3 , was su ee e by his el est son ,

of r Colin , who is best known as the patron Geo ge Jamesone, many

f n of T o whose pai tings still hang on the walls aymouth Castle .

S i r d o f fi rst L d L d Colin marrie Julian , daughter Hugh , or ou on ,

1 6 0 a n d died without issue in 4 .

d d rd a nd d Sir Robert, his brother, succee e as ninth lai thir

d r d baronet , and it was uring his time that Mont ose lai waste his

“ ” th e f of L of L lands betwixt ord yon and point ismore, causing

r T he the damage to th e amount of me ks . Castle on

o f L c T a d Isle o h y was besiege by the Royalists, whose guns

T d an d r planted where aymouth Gar ens now are , within easy ange

r c d c did mu ch damage to the st u ture . From Sir Robert es ended

of arwhin of Gl en fall och of L ochdochart a n d the Campbells C , , , of A u chlyn e .

cc d d f . H e John , his eldest son , su ee e as ourth baronet was

d an d first fe L d twice marrie , by his wi , ady Mary Graham , aughter

of S trathern h ad c of William , E arl , he several hildren , amongst

. d wh o c e the fe of x d them a aughter, Agnes, be am wi Sir Ale an er 8 l e L a i r d: a n d L a n ds o L od T a de f z y si .

z of Men ies Weem , and an only surviving son , also named John , who was destined to figure con spiciously in the history of the country .

T h e 1 6 . 1 6 e L latter was born about 3 5 In 5 7 , he marri d ady

c of of d Mary Ri h , daughter Henry, Earl Holland, who was beheade B for his attachment to the c ause of Charles the Martyr . y her he

6 2 for ha d c . 1 two sons , Dun an and John In 7 , pecuniary assistance r c d of d e e endered , he re eived a isposition the lan s held by G org ,

of sixth Earl Caithness , who at the same time nominated him as 6 c c c 1 6 . his su cessor to the titles on his demise, whi h took pla e in 7

T d fi rst his isposition was at acknowledged by Parliament, and acc ordingly Sir John Campbell was in the following year c reated fi f of . rst Earl Caithness, by patent dated at Whitehall His wi e

he 1 6 8 having been dead by this time, , in April , 7 , married the

’ w as of c deceased Earl s widow, who a daughter Ar hibald , Marquis of was f Argyll , by whom he had one son Colin , who a terwards

of d d L d l st styled Ardmad y , and who ied at on on on the 3 March ,

f - f 1 08 o . 7 , at the age twenty nine It was this Colin who le t what

d d M ortification was known as the Ar ma dy , secured over his estate f f L for f o o of . in Nether orn , the relie the poor the parish Kenmore

d th e of c It amounted to one hun red pounds , interest whi h the minister and kirk session had the distribution of.

c of m of George Sin lair Keiss , the heir ale the Caithness — — family the sixth Earl having had no issue at onc e set about to

’ z dispute the new Earl s right to the titles and estates , and sei ed

f c the lands by orce, upon whi h Earl John gathered together his c an d f c c lansmen ollowers in Breadalbane, and mar hed then e into

an d c d A l timarl ach Caithness engaged in a on ict near , which ended f i o c . d d in the utter route the Sin lairs Keiss, however, not rest

of c there, and by dint perseveran e he got Parliament to listen to f f his claim , and it was eventually ound that he was the right ul

c c d c 1 68 1 heir to the title, whi h was ac or ingly onveyed to him in .

T o c for d ompensate Sir John Campbell the loss he thus sustaine ,

' 1 0 T il e L a is a n d L a n ds of L odz T ay s zde.

H e this we believe th ere is no foundation . appears to have been

d c . c rather weak minde , and was under ontrol We annot, there f f ore , be surprised that his ather should have passed him over and

L G c nominated John , ord lenor hy, his second son , to succeed him

T th e of both in the titles and estates . his procedure on part the

c c on Earl has been mu h ommented , and various reasons assigned

L d O rmel ie born i n 1 6 6 0 without arriving at the true one . or was ,

1 2 f f . H e and died in 7 7 , ten years a ter his ather lived at Achmore

T h fi r when his brother su cc eeded to the Earldom . e st Earl

e a n d th e married a third tim , had a daughter, Mary, who became f L T wife of Sir Arc hibald Cockburn o angton . his estate passed

1 8 f c by purchase in 7 5 rom the Co kburns , who had held it since f the ourteenth century, to David Gavin , whose daughter was

1 f f fi rst married in 7 93 to John , ourth Earl and a terwards Marquis of Breadalbane .

B d 1 68 L y isposition dated 5 , John , ord Glenorchy, second son

firs t of cc of the Earl Breadalbane, su eeded to the honours and

of f 1 1 H e estates on the death his ather in 7 7 . was born on 1 9th — 1 6 6 2 . H e c first 1 6 8 L d November, was twi e married , in 5 , to a y

c d d d of of ewca stl e Fran es Caven ish , el est aughter Henry , Duke N .

S h e s 1 6 0 . H e d 1 6 died without is ue in 9 married secon ly, in 95 ,

L of of of ady Henrietta , sister the Earl Jersey and daughter Sir

H d 2 rd F eb 1 2 d e . e d E ward Villi rs ied on 3 , 7 5 , at Holyroo House,

an d L d leaving a son , John , a daughter, a y Henrietta, who died L d . d unmarried Another daughter, a y Charlotte , predecease him .

’ of of During the Rebellion 4 5 , the Earl Breadalbane

c of espoused the Hanoverian ause, and was the means preventing

of f for the most his clan rom taking up arms Prince Charlie, as

e d d Kil ch urn th ir inclination woul have led them to o . and

in l ari c for F g Castles , both o cupied the last time , were garrisoned

c had by the Royalists , as well as Kingshouse, whi h purposely been

’ u f 1 c t b ilt as a barracks a ter the 5 , when General Wade ons ructed

the military road through the Blackmount . It may be interesting ' ’ T /z e L a z m s a n d L a n ds o L odz T a id f y s e. 1 1

T of to state here that the lead mines at yndrum , the property the

of f T Earl Breadalbane, were in ull operation at this time . hey

f of f were wrought by Sir Robert Cli ton , Cli ton , apparently a keen

fi n d Jacobite, as we considerable destruction was done to his mining apparatus and other furnishings by the Argyllshire Militia T h when passing that way . here is no doubt that t e little village of lifton I T d of c C , near yn rum , the origin whi h name has latterly

z z f pu led many, was called a ter Sir Robert, in whose time we may

fi rst for assume the lead was worked, and the village built the accommodation of the miners .

1 6 6 . 1 2 1 John , the third Earl , was born in 9 In 7 he married

of of had Jemima, eldest daughter Henry , Duke Kent, and by her

1 2 d c c a son , Henry , who died in 7 7 , and a aughter, who su eeded

df c c of an d her maternal gran ather, and be ame Mar hioness Grey, f c w E a of . married Vis ount Royston , a ter ards rl Hardwicke His

1 2 L d d 1 0 first wife dying in 7 7 , ord Brea albane marrie in 7 3 ,

d of T of Arabella, gran daughter Sir homas Pershall , Baronet , Great

ff h ad e d of Sugnall, Sta ordshire, by whom he two sons , the l est

h c 1 T h d ff 2 t . e whom , George, ied at Mo att, on the 4 Mar h , 744

d L c L d i n 1 8 . secon son , John , ord Glenor hy, was born in on on 7 3 f 1 6 1 Will iel ma d o . H e married in 7 , , the youngest aughter Dr

L c of . T William Maxwell , Preston his was the good ady Glenor hy, whose memory will ever be c herished for her pious actions an d f f useful li e . O this marriage one son was born , who died in

L c cc d infancy . ord Glenor hy, through his mother, su eede to the

c f d c estate of Sugn all , whi h he a terwards sol , and he pur hased the

d 1 property of Barnton , in Mi lothian , where he died on the 4th 8 6 1 1 . 1 . November, 7 7 His widow survived till 7

c ed f T he third Earl was edu at at Ox ord , and at the early age

- f of twenty two became Minister Plenipotentiary at the c ourt o

for for Denmark . H e sat in Parliament Saltash a time, and

I f f e e f e T h e lands compreh end ed u nder th e nam e o Cli ton w r orm rly

A u hin turi n known as c . ’ ’ ’ ’ a d o z T a a 1 2 T be L a z m s a n d L n s f L od y s z e.

1 1 d after wa rds represent ed Oxford . In 7 3 he was appointe British

i o f e Minist er in R u ss a . When spoken in Breadalbane to the pr sent

da f . H e of y, he is re erred to as the Ambassador was Senior Knight

h e an d L d of c . H e d e t Bath , or High Admiral S otland ma e a gr at

H e can many improvements on his vast estates . never be excused

for of rc I n cha dn e however, the obliteration the Parish Chu hyard at y,

r l fi h A a ct c i d ou t se s . t d c an arr e pu ely on grounds his eath , whi h

a t d u e 2 6 th u 1 8 2 e took place Holyroo Ho s , on Jan ary , 7 , the mal

f th e fi rs t c d d c . line, as des en e rom Peer, became extin t

h u cc e d d e of c e t h T e s ession th n evolve , by virtu a laus in e

f o f patent in avour heirs male general , on John Campbell , born in

1 6 2 of of C arwhin c 7 , the elder son Colin Campbell, , des ended

‘ c of from the se ond surviving son the third Baronet . His mother

d u of c of S ton efield was a a ghter Ar hibald Campbell , , and sister

L d S to n efi eld . d 1 6th 1 8 1 of . or She die April , 3 His only

th of brother, Colin , a captain in the 99 Regiment Foot, was

d of E di na m l e Gl en o l e Gl en beich grante the lands p , g , and , the last

d ed arwh in l ed C dd . nam being esignat , in Balquhi er Co in also

B al n a uard r h a H e e S t at t . e possessed g , a prop rty in y sup rintended

c c ed d many improvements whi h were arri out in Brea albane ,

f c an - H e d . e d u n principally n ing, planting, road making die ,

E i n m l 1 d a e 2 . married , at p Castle, in 7 9

In 1 7 93 two fen c ible regiments were raised by the fourth

o f d a n d th e f ar d Earl Brea albane, in ollowing ye a thir battalion

d ed of was embo i , bringing up the total strength to men, f whom som e were drawn rom the Breadalbane estates .

T h e fi rst a n d e e d d 1 a n d s cond battalions w re isban ed in 7 99, it

1 8 0 2 d du d was not till that the thir battalion was re ce , on its return f d r it h ad e 1 rom Irelan , whithe be n sent in 7 95 , it having been

f r e c u r if e e of raised o s rvi e in that co nt y n c ssary . A great number

e d d f e of the men w re grante holdings in Brea albane, many r e f d d o . rent , uring the remain er their lives Employment was

f r T found o others about aymouth and elsewhere . ' ’ ’ ’ T be L a z m s a n d L a nds o L od T a sza f z y e. 1 3

L d c c ee ord Brea albane sat as a S ot h representative p r, f 1 8 1 8 0 6 c r rom 7 4 to , when he was reated Ba on Breadalbane o f

T th e e of U d d . 1 8 1 aymouth , in Peerag the nite King om In 3 ,

c of . d at the oronation William IV , he was ma e Earl o f O rmel ie

of . H e d 1 T and Marquis Breadalbane marrie in 7 93 Mary urner , e de d c o- of d of L a t l st aughter and heiress Davi Gavin , ng on ,

1 0 d L d z e d d who in 7 7 had marrie a y Eli ab th Maitlan , aughter o f d ’ the seventh Earl o f L auderdale . Davi Gavin s father an d grand father succ essively held the o ffice of beadle at L unan Parish

c f H e e . d Chur h , in For arshire w nt to Hollan , where he amassed c an d retu rn in c d c d 1 8 onsiderable wealth , , g to S otlan , pur hase in 7 5 th e estate of L angton from the Coc kb urns . H e had three

e r r e f u T f daught s , who inherited his la g ort ne . his amily th e

of e e for th e m r ifi poor Kenmore hav reason to bl ss , Gavin o t c f— r the c u ation , which is distributed hal yea ly among most ne essito s

f z of d T in the parish , was le t by Eli abeth , one the aughters . he

c c of th e r d e prin ipal , which is se ured over a portion B ea alban L e of fift u d . d e d e state, yields a sum y po n s per annum or Br a alban e e d e fe d h er if e h r cte a monum nt to his wi uring l etim , within t e

cc e o f l polic ies of T aymouth . It o upi s the site an o d s u mmer

’ u e c d u i d th e of the T a . ho s , alle Maxwell s B l ings, on north bank y

u c d u 0 fe a n d S rmounted by a stone ross , it stan s abo t 3 et high , is o f c d of shapely proportions . It is approa hed by a ight steps ,

c d o f c r - — which e n c ir les the building . A heavy oor hlo ite slate of — whic h stone the monument is built gives admission to a spiral

d c d ru r d the stair, which lea s to a small ar he gallery nning oun

O n e e e c u . stru t re, open to the exterior a brass mural tabl t th r is th e following inscription :

T 11 15 B UI L D I N G I S DED I C ATED TO M Y FA ITH F U L FRI END

L L W - B U AN D FE O LA O RER , U O F MARY, CO NTESS BREADALBANE ,

WHO S E M ATERNA L C ARE H A S B E E N L ON G E X TENDED TO A L L — 1 8 1 . PL C . A N N 0 M ARO U N D TH I S A E DO I N I , 3 ' ’ ' ' 1 T lz e L a z m s a n d L a n d o d z a a e 4 s f L o T y s z .

2 th r 1 8 She died on the 5 Septembe , 45 , leaving two daughters

L z and one son . ady Eli abeth Maitland, the elder daughter,

c 1 8 1 f f f tit h l l L o o S c e . be ame , in 3 , the wi e Sir John Pringle, ady

1 8 1 Mary, the younger daughter, was married in 9 to the Marquis of f of u d 2 8 th Chandos , a terwards Duke B ckingham , and die June ,

1 86 2 . T e a n d aymouth Castl was built by the Marquis, there he

e 2 h of f t 1 8 . o di d, on the 9 March , 3 4 His only son , John , Earl

O rmelie cc d H e , su ee ed as second Marquis . was born at Dundee

2 6th of 1 6 an d d 1 8 2 1 z on the October, 7 9 , marrie in , Eli a , H of of erv iswood . e f daughter George Baillie, J success ully c 1 8 2 ontested Perthshire in 3 , with Sir George Murray, and sat in f ’ for c . 1 8 6 2 Parliament that ounty till his ather s death In he died ,

L z f without leaving issue, at ausanne, in Swit erland , where his ather

f A t had spent a good many o his young days . his death the

of c c Marquisate Breadalbane be ame extin t , but the Earldom being

of a Scottish honour, passed to John Alexander Gavin Campbell ,

Gl en fal l och f of , descended rom the third surviving son Sir Robert

Campbell , third Baronet .

T he 1 8 2 c sixth Earl , who was born in 4 , was a aptain in the

H T of M r. I s t . e e . Royals married Mary heresa , daught r J

of h ad of Edwards , Dublin , by whom he three sons (one whom ,

1 8 66 Norman , born in , died the same year) and one daughter .

T he of c 2 th of Countess Breadalbane died at Ni e, on the 7

1 0 T h 8 of 8 . e February, 7 , at the early age 3 sixth Earl died at

h f c 1 8 1 d L n 2 0t o . his resi ence in ondo , on the Mar h , 7 His eldest

th 1 8 1 cc d the son , Gavin , born at Fermoy , 9 April , 5 , su eede to

an d an d 1 8 2 L titles estates , in 7 , married ady Alma, youngest f h f u e o f f o . T e da ght r James , ourth Duke Montrose ollowing year he was created Baron Breadalbane of Kenmore in th e

of ed d a n d 1 8 8 d peerage the U nit King om , in 5 he was raise to

of of O rmelie u o f e d the dignity Earl , and Marq is Br a albane in

H e d o f c c the same peerage . is seventeenth lair Glenor hy, ounting

c of . from his an estor, Black Colin Rhodes ' ’ Tlze L a i r d: a n d L a n d: of L odz T ay sz a e: 1 5

of c Since the time Sir Dun an Campbell , the seventh laird , over a century elapsed before any addition was made to the lands T ’ about Balloch . h e office of Bailie of the King s lands in

L of c a n d T h ad Breadalbane , including the ordship Dis her oyer,

h e c been bestowed on t se ond laird by James IV . during his

f c on fi rmed c d minority, and a terwards by him by harter date at

r T ffic d 1 8 . o e Perth , 3 September, 49 his was a hereditary one ,

1 8 A ct for of and in 7 4 , when the the Abolition Heritable

c c f c ec of Jurisdi tion in Scotland ame into or e , the s ond Earl

d o f B ailliar e Breadalbane was deprive the y, and having, in t rms ‘ of A c t d de for s of the , to expen the solatium ma him the lo s the office c of c of C omrie I in the pur hase land , he a quired the Barony ,

- T h c f d . e a seventeen merk land, a ter that ate lands omprehending

baron 1ie of a n d this y , in the parishes Kenmore, Dull Fortingall , the portion now in Dull being formerly in Weem ; an d were then — divided into the following possessions z Strone Comrie and Point

L L o f A u chinl e s a n d of yon , ittle Comrie, Mains Comrie, y ,

I o m ri e th e o f th e e c u C e Castl , on banks riv r Lyon , now an ivy lad r in , is said to have been th e first r esidence o f th e M en z ieses of Weem in this quart er . fire 1 8 f e e e e ec I t was d estroyed by in 4 7 , and a t rwards r pair d and giv n to a s ond son wh en th e old castl e o f Wee m was built . u e u e of c u A t the e ast en d o f Drummond Hill , sit at d on a h g mass ro k j tting

ar e th e e of c e castra m en tati on c ou t from th e hillsid e, r mains an an i nt lo ally

“ ” - - known as th e Roman fort and also call ed Du ne mackh Tual . It is a hill

ec ce of c e e e e e e fort o f th e r ud est charact er . A pr ipi onsid rabl h ight r nd r d it

h ea th e e e e f the u e o f th e impregnable from t e st , and on w st , wh r , rom nat r

e efe ce e e e ee grou nd it wou ld have been oth erwis d n l ss, it app ars to hav b n e e of u e prot ected by a doubl e lin e o f wall of u ndress d ston , void mortar, o tsid

T h e ee c u e th e of which was an entren chment . walls had b n ontin d on north

o f c e e th e and sou th wh ere n ecessary . Probably Pi tish origin , it had b n stand h e e e e e point to whi ch the natives were driven when t vall y b n ath was b ing

c ef ec ce of efe ce e , overru n by invad ers . That its hi obj t was a pla d n is appar nt ' bea co n sta tion for c f c bu t it may also have been u sed as a , whi h , rom its ommand u e ee f c u e ec th e e , o f a vast stretch o o ntry , sp ially towards ast it wo ld hav b n i f w e c si nifica ti on ee u ee u , g most su itabl e . Ind d , this wo ld s m obvio s atta h to e e e th e f th e the name o f a possession close by . Almost imm diat ly b low ort , on

A u chin l e s . n d the e a re the of y north sid e , a sloping to riv r Lyon , lands This

e c . u e A ch l oa si ni fies th e e o f th e name , now corr pt d into , g h ld b a on 1 T b L a r d: a nd a n ds o L odz T a d 6 e i L f y si e.

L T e of fiel d L aggan . hese, with the xception the at yon Point , T h f are now in one farm . e Shealings o Comrie lay near

hi h alli n h of f r S c e o . T e o f Mains Comrie was , a number o years ,

- m the home farm to T ay outh Castle .

T he e o f of e T a whol the lands on the north side the Riv r y,

’ f of L rom the Point yon westward , were now in the Earl s posses

of of I n ch adn T sion with the exception a portion ey . here the minister of the parish had his glebe . His manse stood at the

f of angle ormed by the bend the river, while a little to the east of T it were the church and churchyard of the parish . here is doubt

of I n ch adn e as to the derivation the word y, but in all probability

f of the place takes its name rom Aidan , the titular saint Kenmore .

We give most of the ways in which we have seen the name spelt

1 1 I n chaden 1 1 1 I nch adi n 1 2 2 I n chaidin 1 2 - 49 , ; 5 , ; 5 , ; 5 3 97 ,

I n ch a d n I n chaddin ci r ca 1 6 1 I n sch sch addin 1 6 2 d e and ; , 9, , 9,

I n sh ddi n 1 6 I n ch adi n e 1 0 I nsc h checharden 1 2 8 y ; 43 , ; 7 4 , ; 7 ,

I n chal dn e 1 I n chaddon 1 I n chaidn e 1 I nchadn 7 5 4 , 7 5 9, 7 7 9, y

1 8 1 H adn e 1 8 I n sh adn e 1 8 6 2 7 , Insh y ; 7 5 , y ; (Ordnance Survey) ,

c c a n f I n ch adn ey . It is a very old e clesiasti al site ; d rom the

’ ' C /z r omcl e of F ot/zerg zl l we fi n d many interments of local magnates

f c were made within the walls o the hurc h . Some were buried in

c of c c of the hoir the hur h , and on the north and south sides the f h f a n d t e o . great altar, others be ore steps the altar and in the nave

I n c h adn e f d th e - of th e y orme last resting place Macgregors, the

ol d d o f c of R of C arwhi n . lair s Ballo h , and the obertsons , Barons

A n C hr on i cl e 1 2 6 of entry in the shows that, in 5 , the pedestal the

r cross of the ch u rch was repaired by Dougall Johnson ( Mc Grego ) .

th e - f c fi n d f Among pre Re ormation lergy here , we the ollow i n z— 1 6 8 McI n a r 1 1 0 M aureis M cN au chta n e g 4 , Robert y ; 5 , Sir ;

f 1 2 c M c N ach ta n e 1 c be ore 5 3 , Sir Dun an and 5 4 7 , Sir Ale

c ill i f M G es e . o p Sir Duncan Campbell , seventh laird Glenorchy, “ con uessit of I n sch sch ad in 1 6 1 for q the patronage d , prior to 9 ,

of e d e . the right which he gav two thousan m rks Sir Colin , his

' ’ 18 7 716 L a i r d: a n d L a n ds Qf Z oc/z T ay sz a e

f Within six years a ter the last interments , th e graveyard was T h planted with trees . e old churc h was c onverted into a steading

c c or stable, and was latterly used in onne tion with Comrie , when

f - f . 1 8 2 8 it ormed the home arm It was pulled down in , and one

d u s of h alive until recently, who assisted in the demolition , tol t e f T h f great strength o the structure . e woodwork o the roof was of fi r f r natural , axe dressed , and as hard as bone, and the ra te s

ed w - were nail through the all plates into the walls with iron nails ,

f T he diffi c ul t a oot in length . greatest y was experienced in u n roofin T h g the building . e graveyard was replanted some years

e fi r of ago with spruc . A clump similar trees marks the spot where the manse stood .

ch n e 1 Markets were held at I n ad y up to 5 7 5 , when they were

1 6 c d d removed to Kenmore . Until 4 9 markets in S otlan were hel

f c on Sundays and other holy days , and o ten took pla e within the

a c t kirkyards and even within the kirks . In that year an was f d passed orbidding them to be hel on holy days , but it was not till

1 0 . 5 3 , that it was made illegal to hold them within the kirkyards

L c an d for ittle attention was paid to the ena tments , the disregard

of c d . 1 the religious observation Sunday ontinue In 5 7 9 , James

f c d d d fin e o f VI . , in rati ying the a ts already passe , ad e a ten

a n d fi n e of e for e shillings Scots , also a tw nty shillings anyon

“ al e- of gaming, playing, passing to taverns or houses , selling meat and drink and wilfu l remaining from the kirk in time of sermon

” e a n d if th ff e or pray rs , e o enders were unwilling or unabl to pay they were put in the stocks or jougs .

f c of an d d e th e A ter the a quisition Wester Mid l Stix, Bread

e e de of th e T a d d alban prop rty, on the south si y, exten e to

C roftm ora i c f r d the u r e d g burn , whi h o me bo nda y betwe n Mi dle a n d iffi cul t m e r da Easter Stix . It would be a d att r at the p esent y

c f o f c a n d to tra e the original marches o the lands Ballo h , Wester

d e e th e u da e as Mid l Stix, but roughly sp aking parish bo n ri s , they

d f e the c th e d o stoo be or re ent alterations , may be taken as ivisi ns ' ’ T Ire L a i r d: a n d L a n ds o dz a f L o T y s za e. 1 9

f o . these properties Balloch lies wholly in Kenmore parish , and

. romaul an was divided into two portions , Wester and Easter C d ,

f for of already re erred to , is , the greater part the way, the boundary between Kenmore and what was formerly a detached part o f the

of old parish Weem , which latter may be recognised as embrac ing

f - f c solely the orty shilling land o Wester Stix . In luded in Wester

Stix were the inn and braes of Mu ttonh ol e and island of the sam e

I n h n e of c ad e . name opposite y Not a vestig the inn remains, but A c . n the road leading to it is still dis ernible apple tree , the last

of cu t d remnant the garden , was own some years ago . T o the

of are the of f east Wester Stix lands Middle Stix, extending rom

T a r T the river y to Easter L edch osk . hese lands belonged to the

C a rd n e s of 1 8 6 c y that ilk , and were , about 4 , sold by Patri k

a rdn e o f C . a n d y to Sir John Stewart , a natural son James II ,

of wh o f d c B all echin progenitor the Stewarts a terwar s a quired , in

h c S tra t ta . f c of y Middle Stix, there ore , may be alled the radle that

’ m rai r rr f f . C roft o o C roftmo f amily g y (Mary s Cro t) , also ormerly

c M archfield f of . T wo alled , orms part these lands possessions

D rumcro an d D rumn amu ick am n there were called y , n es lo g

T h a obsol e te . e tenants of Dull vill ge in olden times had their

— c shealings on C roftmoraig hill . Easter Stix whi h lies between — the burn of C roftmoraig a n d the T u llic h u il burn is the only portion of these l an ds which has retained the old name to the

T n d a M z o f present day. his property latterly belo ge to J mes en ies

u l dares 1 c d for Kenk n oc k an d C , who, in 7 7 5 , ex ambe it Easter

I m ore d e . was in Glenlyon , which then belonged to Brea alban It h d d d n L w M an d of . T e ivi e i to o er, iddle , Braes Stix buildings on

on e- e of K en k n ock th e ten - of E as term ore T he m rk land , and shilling land ,

e o f I n n erv ar ra n e Ga rv l etter A ri h ou l a e with th sh ealings , , and p , all in Gl nlyon ,

f th e n o f e c e f 1 02 1 68 form ed part o Baro y Gl nlyon , whi h was h ld rom 5 to 5 by th e e e th e e a branch of th e Gl enorchy Campbells . In latt r y ar th n laird u o f e e the o f T u l l iba r conv eyed Gl enlyon to th e Marq is Athol , whos son Earl

u din e sold Ken k n ock and E astermore to A n gu s Macdonald in 1 699 . Ang s

h o e 1 1 w a s uccee e u th e Macdonald , w di d in 73 , s d d by his son Ang s , who with

e of 11 25 u th e e e . cons nt son , Ang s , sold lands to Br adalban ’ ' ‘ 2 0 7 716 L a i r d; ( ma L a n ds o L odz T a s z rz e f y .

these different possessions have long sin ce been raz ed to the

d c of of groun , with the ex eption Stix House , on the banks the

’ T a u l dar s y . C e sister lived there for many year s when h e was in

. f cc M L a d . c an f the army It was a terwards o upie by Dr g , who le t

c of Gl en u aich m it when he pur hased the estate q , in Strath ore .

’ T h e field neighbouring , known as the Doctor s Park , was called

f T h l a e a ter him . e houses of Middle Stix y b tween the public

c 1 8 1 6 . road and the present village , which was ere ted about

T f morai u e L e ro t . here was a meal mill on C g b rn , n ar to ow r Stix

c of th e Four years previous to the ex ambion Easter Stix ,

adjoining property of T ull ich u il was purc hased by the third Earl

f z of rom Sir Robert Men ies , Baronet, Weem , who at the same

l of B orl ick A berfeld be f time sold the ands , y g , Aber eldy, Dun

i B l fracks f D un tu m . o o taylor, and was then in the possession a

c of of W h 1 1 adet the house eem so t at , prior to 7 7 , the whole

c of f d c C roftmora i stret h country , rom the Gran tully mar h to g

c of th e o f M on ess burn , was, with the ex eption estate , in the

for hands of the M en z ieses . M on ess was long owned by th e

l m n 1 l m n W e s 8 e . S . F y g , and in 7 7 was sold by James Stewart F y g , ,

e e of Kill iech assie f who also then possess d the estat , to the ourth

o f T he of B ol fracks c Earl Breadalbane . barony was an iently

of e c for part Garth , which would s em to a count its being 6 f f r of . 1 o orme ly in the parish Fortingall In 3 5 , the Earl Athole

B ol frack 1 0 f d z e s . had In 7 7 it was eue to Alexander Men ies, whos

c d 1 8 08 L des endants hel it till , when it was sold to ord Bread

albane . It is held under the c rown .

T h e ol d roadway from Kenmore ferry to Aberfeldy passed

A t th e f of . e behind the inn at Kenmore oot the bra , where the

office d f l e estate stable is , it turne to the le t at a right ang , and

proceeded through the T aymouth parks in a straight line till in f o f c c c an d ront the astle, whence it rossed the Ballo h burn ran

o f e th e r c d e n o w along the slope the hill to wher p in ipal lo g is .

c ced bu t of e c Here and there it can be distin tly tra , the tr es whi h ' T 126 L a i r d: a n d L a n ds o L odz T a szde 2 1 f y .

lined it on both sides to within sight of the castle only two or

' - - three are now standing . A road bran ched ofi near T om na c roich

of nc Gl en uaich T om- -croich to the braes Balloch , and the e to q . na

— — o f the hanging hill , as its name implies was where the knights

c c Glenor hy, great justiciaries in their time, arried out the last

' penalty of the law on o fien ders found guilty at the courts at

’ fir omcl e o F ot/zer l l Balloch and Kenmore . In the C f gi there are “ n ri s — 1 0 T h da of A r ill M cGre or e t e e . two z 5 7 , VII p y , Gregor g “ l r h c r e nst a edd t i . of G y at Bello h anno sexte an ten ye s . Item

D c ou il V c uhe wi n h edd t Donald ow M C . Q y at the Kenmore be

ol l n of Gl en u r uha the serv in t of A r ill G y Campbel q y, day p y , and

M V . z ird t F ort ill da of an e . c y in yg that samyn y, the yer God

” of of sexte xiiij yeris . A portion the retaining wall the plateau on which th e gallows stood is still remaining . Within view and

’ c artifici al c L lose to the river is an eminence , partly , alled the ady s

c c c c for Mount . As it was no un ommon o urren e in olden times

f t women o gentle bir h to witness executions , this spot may thus

1 8 0 T om- -croich have been occupied on su c h occasions . In 4 na

a n d c r d c d was planted with larch trees , several a rona es were pla e on the summit . About the middle of last c entury the polic ies of T aymouth underwent a great change at the hands of the sec ond Earl an d

T h e r c his son . public road th ough the grounds was onverted

c d into a private drive to the castle, and a new one was onstructe

f c from Kenmore to near the foot o the Ballo h burn , where it

T he of r d of j oined the old road . line the new oad, in a mitting a

r c onsiderable addition being made to the policies nea Kenmore,

of was c ertainly a pec uliar one . Running along the end the loch ,

f r d it asc ended the hill with a steep in cline o some istance, then

of B al n aski a turning sharply eastward, it passed the old houses g

B alliv oul in e B i row c c , or g , and then e down the hill till it rea hed a

— i n ifies—an d small hamlet with a mill as the name s g an inn , the

T h e T . a site of which is now occupied by aymouth sawmill ar ble ’ ’ 2 2 T bc L a z m s a n d L a n ds o L od T a ide f z y s .

of of B all iv oul in e o f ground the tenants lay on the slope the hill .

T he fiel d c ft c large to the east is still alled Cro Bisset, and tra es o f

be c of c several buildings are to seen lose to the burn Ballo h ,

which was here crossed by a bridge yet standing . Other c rofts

' ’ v ici n it of T f C ou ar s in the y aymouth were known as Peat Cro t, p

’ f M c n k r s f t I es e f . Cro , and Cro t , names long orgotten Near the wooden bridge in front of T aymouth castle there is a clump of

’ Portugal laurels which marks the site of a porter s lodge whic h

c d 1 . d was built there , and whi h was emolished about 7 99 It stoo

o f c a n d c on the south side the publi road , opposite one whi h f off . branched to the castle Along the whole line , rom Kenmore

roftmorai e to near C g burn , a park wall was erected , and num rous ‘ T h walks and footpaths were cut on the hillside . e Surprise Walk

e f c was made about this tim , and rom it led what was alled the

’ . 1 6 2 f c N utting Walk In 7 the ormer was planted with lar h trees, many of which were blown down during a severe gale whic h T r 1 th 1 8 2 . occurred on the November, 9 hose remaining have

d fi n est attained consi erable growth , and are, perhaps , the to be

c seen in the lo ality.

Here and there, both within and without the park wall,

u of c numerous summer houses sprang p, only one whi h now h remains on a c onical mound near t e sawmill . It was called

’ T c of Apollo s emple, and was surmounted by a metal ast the god,

T he T now lying at the base with dismembered limbs . emple of

T om- f 1 8 0 Venus stood on more, and was demolished be ore 3 to

for c . T he make way the dairy, whi h was then built on its site (

c of z f latter is constru ted quart rom Kenmore hill and Fearnan ,

c d chiefl f f . y rom the ormer) Another summer house, alle the

c of Re ess , stood at the east end the Surprise Walk, and above

M u tton hol e was the T emple of E olus already referred to . O h

’ fi ld e roftm orai T the e b low C g was Mary s emple, called also the

1 8 6 O n O ctagon from it shape . It was removed in 3 . the north

I n ch adn e f terrace walk, at y, was the Star Seat, the stones rom ’ ’ s e Z a z r a s a n d L a n d o L odz T a de 2 : f y si . 3

which were used towards the constru ction of the battery on the

’ same site in 1 8 2 9 a n d Maxwell s buildings stood at the west end of the walk . About th e same time as these summer houses were

R h ev ard d built , on Drummon hill was brought into cultivation ,

m T h e flow r c o f possibly as an experi ent . e and kit hen gardens

c i n f of c were t ran s l an ted Ballo h , hitherto ront the astle, p to the

of l h c . T e east Newhall , which was then alled the pou try court old T a c first Chinese bridge across the y, behind the astle , the

’ e D ruimn tuirk d tow r near or the Boar s Ri ge, and the Hermitage f o d . at the Falls Acharn , were all erecte about the same period

In the en d of last c entury one of the houses at Newhall was

c c an d office for reconstru ted as a residen e John Kennedy, who — was appointed fac tor of Breadalbane about 1 7 94 a n appoint

f d chiefl of f ment ormerly hel y by relatives the amily , who,

of did possessing properties their own , not reside permanently

c 1 6 c of A uchl n e f at Ballo h . In 7 5 Dun an Campbell y was actor of H e f d the Perthshire property . was ollowe by Mungo Camp

of of c d an d bell Kinloch . John Campbell A halla er, his son who

c d d c u offi ce for r d o f suc ee e him , held ontinuo s the long pe io

1 8 6 of ninety years till 7 , when William Stewart Ardvorlich

f c H e c d became a tor . in turn was suc eeded by Davi Campbell of office for f Glenlyon , who remained in about a year, and a ter a similar period during whic h the affairs of the estate were carried ’ W c d . S . on by the Earl s ashier in E inburgh , John Campbell, , son of first r of John Campbell , cashie the Royal Bank, John

H e d Kennedy bec ame resident factor . died at E inburgh on the

1 1 T of 1 th 8 2 . 9 June, hat year , on the appointment Robert

’ B olfrack s f c c an d re Reid , House became the a tor s residen e,

c 1 8 8 T he offi c e mained as su h till 8 . estate was also there till

1 8 the d . 7 5 , when present buil ing at Kenmore was erected

cc d Shortly after the fourth Earl su eede to the property , the c onstru c tion of the present road along the south side of L och h 1 8 6 . A b u t e e T ay was begun . It was completed in 7 o t sam 2 s e L a i r d; a n d L a n ds o L od T a side 4 f z y . time a bridge over the river L yon near Comrie Ferry was built by

c c of publi subscription , the ommissioners the annexed estates

2 00 c 1 8 8 giving J £ towards its ere tion . In 7 the public road by

of f c way the ort was commenced , and on its ompletion six years

[ A n later the old road past the sawmill was closed . additional entrance to T aymouth grounds was made near the c ross roads at

’ 1 8 c d G c Kenmore about 7 9 , and alle ardener s Gate, in ontra d c istinction to one nearer the village, whi h was then known as F ’ T Simon raser s Gate . his Simon Fraser was a natural son of

L L f M n h l ord ovat, and was ormerly a waiter in the inn at utto o e .

Gardener was a stone hewer brought from Aberdeen for the special purpose of cutting stone pillars for th e gates about T aymouth .

1 of T In 7 99, the work demolishing Balloch or aymouth

c Castle as it had ome to be called early in the century , was

1 8 0 1 f o f begun , and on the 3 oth March , , the oundation stone the c c of castl e I f entral blo k the new was laid , and six years a ter, the building was c ompleted from plans by Elliot . New stables were

c d old d also ere te at Newhall , the ones being imme iately to the

o f Kin harrie east the castle and the gardens were removed to g ,

of L T a of ol d opposite the Isle och y, the site the garden belonging

1 8 1 to the priory . In 3 the present public road from Kenmore

D al erb c f Bridge to was constru ted, the ormer road having skirted

h c of L . T e the shore the och same year, the ar hway in the

c T f gardens was built, and the new arriage drive to aymouth rom

of a n d the east end Kenmore Square was commenced , on its

T h c c . e completion , the old drives were losed astle underwent

of several improvements , notably the addition the Chinese

1 8 2 6 c of c c Rooms in , by Atkinson , the archite t S one Pala e,

‘ T h e building ston e of which Taymou th Castle is construct ed is chlorit e

k fr k fu e e f u B ol frac s . T h e of B ol ac s e slat , rom a q arry on Hill Baron r s d to acce e fo r th e e e e f e pt any paym nt mat rial , and Lord Br adalban a t rwards e e e e ece of e pr s nt d him with a handsom pi plat .

' ’ ' ’ 2 6 T ll c L a z m s a n d L a n ds o L odz T a sza e f y .

f o f f the ormal petition the parishioners , but our years prior to

r c c of a that, se vi es had been held there , and the stan e the m rkets

f d f I n ch adn e th e f e trans erre rom y , as shown by ollowing ntry in ’ ’ — “ the s r omd e of F otfiergz l l x T he year of God Mv e sexte xv yeri s on the N yn V i rgin es day the prasyn a n d margat was

of L ochth a an d haldin and begun at the Kenmore at the end y, th er was no margat nor fayr haldin at I n ch adin q uh ar it l l was wont tilbe haldin . All doin be Go yn Campbell o f

c I c e Gl en urquh ay . Sin e then the markets have ontinu d to be held at Kenmore .

I T he following is a list of th e Kenmore markets

F aithi r earrai ch th e e firs t u e o f mhor an ( big spring mark t) , T sday c Mar h , ’ A n eil eath ai n e 28th u F (John s mark t) , J ne .

F eil l e n a omh the f of th e e 2 6th u nam ban ( air holy wom n) , J ly .

F ai thi r F ho h ai ra idh th e e e e e e f e mhor an g ( big harv st mark t ) , W dn sday b or e e Falkirk Tryst in S pt mber .

ur th e n ew z l b A n F hai thi r e st e e . ( mark t) , Nov m r ’

A n F h eill e S t . f 2 th ece e . Tomais ( Thomas air) , 4 D mb r m O f e e P e e ba n n a omh th e e . n a tak e s th s , possibly , ill nam is old st This q u s back to a period certainly 400 years ago wh en th e Isl e of Loch Tay was

ccu u u d e . ee i t e ue th e o pi d by n ns Ind d tradition has , that to th ir ind stry was e o f th e e e I n ch adn e c e c e ou t o f stablishing mark ts h ld at y , to whi h th y am

ec u bu t ce e e for e f o f th e e s l sion on a year to s ll th ir goods b hoo sist rhood . In c ec e th e on e e c e- u onn tion with this mark t , and h ld in Mar h , a tim hono red

W e efe th e f ce e e u 1 8 0 be e . e c r mony , abolish d abo t 4 , was wont to h ld r r to n ing o f e e th e e u cc u o f c w e e f e th s by mark t g ard , a o nts whi h hav rom thos who e e th e c ee T h c e e e f e e witn ss d pro dings . e lands on Lo h Taysid w r orm rly divid d

o fficia ri es for th e th e ffe e e e e c o f into , most part according to di r nt stat s . In a h

e e o tii ci a ri es e e u ff ce c e f th e e th s was a r sid nt gro nd o i r , hos n rom among t nants ,

ce u e o f u u m en con who had to bring with him a rtain n mb r sto t yo ng , who

u e th e u T h e u c c c e e e stit t d g ard . old p bli s hool , whi h stood on K nmor bra ,

- u e th e e of the an d ' fil e e e form ed th e last guard ho se . Th re halb rts rank w r ’ e A t e c c th e o f th e f th e e u stor d . twelv o lo k noon , on day air , mark t g ard was ‘ ofli r mu st ered in front o f th e gu ard hou se by th e Taymouth grou nd ce . A

e e e e e c th e e e e f th e halb rt was d liv r d to a h man , and with Br adalban pip r in ront , e of e o f th e f O u he e u company start d on its march th e bou ndari s air . t ir r t rn to th e u - u e th e m en e e e u e e the u e g ard ho s d liv r d p th ir halb rts , and ordinary b sin ss

f th e f e e e cee . u o air , m anwhil at a standstill , was allow d to pro d Altho gh ‘ u e o f of o fii ce th e u es e for the e ce d en d d its insignia , g ard was still r ponsibl p a

t e f a n on e r u ce was c m i ted du nce of h air, and y aising a dist rban o m t to ra ' ’ T /z e L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o L odz T a sza e f y . 2 7

h T e rec ords of the Kirk S ession of Kenmore are extant

f 1 6 6 3 , c I n chadn e f rom and shew that the hurch at y was , rom

m for c that ti e, at all events , little used publi worship . It was

cc d only o asionally that service was hel there , and that not f un requently on account of the storminess of the weather a n d

the swollen state of the river which prevented the minister

crossing over by boat . Kenmore church did not escape the

s oiliatin of d p g hand Montrose, whose sol iers broke the loc k an d

r ed off r car i the ki k basin , as reported at a session meeting,

1 2 th 1 6 on January, 4 5 , when the smith was desired to make a

c c new lo k , and on which oc asion three pounds were given out

of ff the poor box to several who had su ered at that time . In

1 6 z of 5 3 , when Alexander Men ies, Comrie, craved liberty to set

th e c c fi n d f c up a seat within hur h , we re eren e to the seats of “ other heritors in the parish . T here were 2 dasks appertaining to the L airds of Gl en urchy on the north side bewest the Partition

L r of L wall , one side appertaining to the ai d aurs on the north

d c forsd e M r si e, lose to the partition wall , a s at set up by .

William Men z ies as H eretor of Wester Shian b etwixt the L aird

of L e aurs seat the Pulpit , an Dask app rtaining to the

L aird of S trowa n Robertson on the south side of the Kirk

s d A l exr bewest the Pulpit, an dask to be set up by the Menz ies

of C omries as above mentioned (6 feet in length on the north

e th e u - u e th e e e ce of the e u vil in g ard ho s , to await s nt n Baron Baili Co rt

T h e u u o ffi ce r ece e f th e of n ext day . Taymo th gro nd r iv d rom Earl Bread

e e ce of e c e e e e alban a y arly allowan two m rks , whi h was xp nd d in r galing

e e c c his company in Kenmore Inn . A c r mony similar in hara t er to the

e ce w e be e e th e e . T h e e abov took pla , li v , at Killin mark ts old halb rts have ’ ee of bu t on e th e e e f u b n lost sight , , now in writ r s poss ssion , was o nd som e f u e c e c e the o r y ars ago in Lo h Tay , wh n rossing by boat b twixt Island and

Taymou th gard ens .

b e o f e e e e e th e e e 2 8th u e It may int r st to stat h r , that at mark t h ld on J n ,

1 8 1 e e e ce e e e e e e 5 , a r sid nt r , who has not long sin pass d away, r m mb r d h aring t h e e e ee f u h u d n ws that Wat rloo had b n o ght and won . T e tidings th s ha taken ten eac th r c days to r h e dist i t, ' ’ 2 8 T ire L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o L od T a sza e f z y .

’ side of the Kirk Contiguo wt the L aird of Gl en u rchie s seat

the o f d upon west No mention is made Campbell , lair o f did c th e Easter Shian , who probably not laim a seat, as c o f c hapel Shian , whi h was on his lands, was then standing, and

f r 1 6 used o public worship . In 4 8 twenty shillings were expended for slates for the church .

We have no record of when interments were fi rst made at

1 6 ce Kenmore , but so late as 5 4 a burial took pla within the c u c of of c h r h at the instance one the heritors , whi h being

A ct of of 1 8 8 c contrary to the Assembly 5 , gave rise to omment

of a n on the part the minister d elders . During improvements

for t some years ago, when workmen were digging sand wi hin

d u . 1 6 the buil ing, several bones were turned p In 74 the right o f interment at Kenmore was stopped by L ord Glenorchy who issued the following order It is appointed to the end d ec en cy an d order may be observed in burying th e dead in the Parish of

e r th e B eddal fo r th e e K nmo e , that Kirk time b ing shall make

e c e d of I n chaida n e a n d all the grav s within the Chur h y ar , that he shall have a halfe marks S c ots for eac h Grave Making wheth er fo r r old or young , and that none Presume to b eak Ground upon

P rril aforsa id a n d the B eddal th eir e but as , that be timeously advertised so as to have the grave readymade before the Burial

B e d hour . y sam order it is likewise appointe that no person whatever be Buried in the Kirkgreen of Kenmore after this

c u se of Dat e . It is also re ommended to all who make the

Mort cl oath a n d Bell to follow the sam Regulations as at

th a n d n c Killi n e v iz . : e , Ringing the Bell making grave atte dan e with th e Mort cl oath a shilling sterling to th e B eddal and a

cl oath c d of shilling to th e poor . When the Mort is arrie out the Country th e B eddal who must attend is to have two Shillings

t r e e T S erling, and the Poor th e Shillings sterling, giv n at aymouth ,

” - - ic scrbr . c . T a v ii a n d f s . May the wenty sixth J j orty six, Glenor hy

1 6 rc re d on of h A bout 7 3 the present chu h was e cte , the site t e ’ T be L a i r ds a n d L a ma s o L od T a side f z y . 2 9

f edifice an d h ormer , when the graveyard at I n c a dn ey was c los ed

the re- h fi one at Kenmore was open ed . T e rst then to be interred

. r d 1 is said to have been a Mrs Mary Mo ison , who ied on 4th

1 6 an d to November, 7 3 , whose tombstone appears be th e oldest

d c in the churchyar , excepting those whi h were removed from

I n chadne . T he d 1 8 2 e th e c c c y ate , 7 , abov hur h clock , re ords

c e . T e the year the latter was pla ed in the tow r here was , howev r,

c c c f a lock at the hur h be ore that time .

c 1 6 1 A s hool was established at Kenmore in 5 , an allowance

being fixed for the s choolmaster of fi v e shillings yearly from

c merkl a n d c 2 0 ea h within the parish , whi h extended to 4 merk

’

6 . . 1 3 s . d land In 696 the schoolmaster s salary was made a

fixed on e of 1 0 0 r d 1 0 merks , and was again alte e in 7 0 to half

of merkl a n d c a merk , payable out each , whi h brought up his

I allowan c e to 1 2 0 merk s . T h e school o cc upied the site of the

office . 1 8 0 2 th e low building attached to the Estate In , building

en d of e at the south Kenmore bridge , now used as an orphanag ,

’ c h a bec am e the parochial school and s hoolmaster s house . It d

originally been built as a boathouse, but was latterly used as a

’ wright s house and shop . Robert Armstrong was then school

H e for f d master . held the appointment nearly orty years and die

1 8 2 8 in , when he was succeeded by his son , William , who

c ofii c 1 8 . ontinued in e till 7 3 Another son was Robert Archibald ,

well known as the compiler of a Gaelic dic tionary .

T owards the middle of last c entury the square of Kenmore

h0u ses was laid out , and erected along the north and south

' T he d th e T a d . sides by the thir Earl bri ge over y, begun in f fi 1 2 c 1 . c o v e 7 7 , was ompleted in 7 7 4 It onsists arches, two

the of which are dry . Into the east parapet, above keystone

c e 1 8 c e e O h the retiral of the Parochial s hoolmast r in 73 , his in om was th n

a of 0 e 2 eu of a e th e ascertain ed to be a fixed s lary £55 a y ar , £ in li gard n , and

c c fo r th e e e e e e f 1 1 8 s hool fees , whi h past thr y ars had av rag d £44 rom

c s holars . ’ ’ 0 s e L a i r ds a n d l a n ds o L ac/ T a a e 3 f z y sz .

of f the centre arch and acing the roadway , is built a stone slab , on whic h is c ut the following legend

T 11 15 U L G E C A D 1 B I D I N RE TED . . , 774 ; B xs MAJ ES TY GAV E I N A 11) o r I T O UT O F TH E AN N EX ED

S S 1 000 T R E TATE S . V I ATO R

T u T o T R A N S E A S

S I S M E MO R

a B E N E F I I I R o n C .

Prior to the erection o f the bridge a ferry boat plied across

f d C ros the river here , and a little lower down , a or , called g Mhic

’ C o uill M c D ou al l s f , or g crossing, gave additional means o

I passage .

T h e of name Mains Kenmore, as applied to the present

- f of home arm , is a misnomer, as the lands Kenmore lie wholly on

T f - the south side of the T ay . his arm is part of the ten merk land o f c the Port and Isle , and until the name was hanged was known

c as Mains or Port of L o h T ay . For long it was held in

e ee e e e fe e e e e fiv e fe e e e B tw n K nmor and Ab r ldy th r w r rry boats , th s b ing

e e I nchadne of n u e of B ol l rack s at K nmor , y , Point Lyo , Ho s Stix , and ; and

f 1 e u e e fe e e e e . b or 733 , wh n Tay Bridg was b ilt , th r was a sixth boat at Ab r ldy

A t e ch o f e fe e ce e e a l e u e . u e a thos rry stations , x pt Stix , th r was an ho s A n mb r — ’ o f f e e u e . e e e e C r os c Gou il l e e th e a ords w r also s d Th s w r g Mhi , b sid L dy s

u ea e e th e f of I n cha dn e the f of e M o nt , n r K nmor ; ord y ; ord L yon , a littl to

of th e u c of e th e th e f of th e th e north j n tion that riv r with Tay ; ord old port , “ th e u c th e c f th e u n c e ofl th e at j n tion , road to whi h , rom so th , bra h d highway at

h e e C roftmorai u th e e th e l ed u t e bridg ov r g b rn , and , on north sid , road thro gh th u of e f e e the i e ha gh Appin past Cars arm st ading, and j oin d ma n road at I D a l v a in i e e e the e of u th e f of C ra n eiv i e e r th e gat b low villag D ll ord , n a e en d of T omin ti o l e c e th e u e o f A tha n a ca rr ast g Island , and los to Ho s Stix ; y , e en d of T e a rm u chd A th a n a rool ai th e e of th e at the w st g Island ; g g , to ast

e T e a rmuchd A th an a foil l a n th e e o f D a l ra w er grav l bank at g Island ; , to w st ;

A th an abh u irn e D a l ra w er A th a nasi or h oi l e th e c f o f , opposit ; g , b low ro t park T u l lichu il (th ere was no proper access to this ford from th e sou th) R i nv a lli e f e th e e en d o f B ol frack s u e f e th e e ord , n ar w st ha gh , and Inv r ord a littl to ast of th e last .

I r f th e S o h E s o a C h ur h w as row n T h e R ev . D u n a n C a on a r a n o c me , cle g y m c tc pi c p l c , d ed

w h ros s n t h e T a n a r h s or i n A r 1 60 . ile c i g y e t i f d , p il , 7 ' ’ Tfz e L a i r ds a n d L a n d o L od z T a sz a e 1 s f y . 3

c c T h fi l onne tion with the Inn at Kenmore . e large e d to the

c D almartai f the cow of east, alled g , latterly ormed pasture the

1 8 c T villagers, until 7 7 , when it was embra ed in the aymouth

c Portban c z e . poli ies, and Wester became the ommon gra ing

Opposite T aymouth gardens and within a stone- throw o f the

c d of L c T a shore , is the pi turesquely woode Isle o h y, with its

c f ancient ruins . It is ircular in orm , and round its sides the

c e water reaches a onsiderabl depth , except on the north , where

c r c e it is omparatively shallow , and whe e a aus way is supposed to have c onnected it with the shore . It is wooded with fin e old

c c sy amore trees , whose spreading boughs overtop the rumbling

of th e of th e e of L c T a walls what is known as Priory Isl o h y .

c T he island is little over an a re in extent .

e f c e a c o f Early in the tw l th entury , Q ue n Sybill , onsort

L o f c an d d u of Alexander , King S otland , natural a ghter Henry

I f an d . o d d d Englan , sojourned in this quarter, taking ill , ie in

th e 1 2 th of 1 1 2 2 e e e the isle, on June, , and her her r mains wer

d 1 1 0 buried . Alexan er who succeeded his brother in 7 , although “ “ d P c e surname ear e, was known as a v ry gud and valiant

” c d of e e prin e , and uring his reign sev nt en years , he built the

l m i n h o es c . Abbeys of Scone an d S t . C

B c n d d d y harter sig e at Stirling, he grante the islan to the f L f f o T a . Monks o Scone, and here he ounded the Priory och y —“ T h e c harter was to the following effec t z Alexander by the r c of of c th e an d g a e God , King the S ots , to Bishops Earls, and

f f of . to all faith ul o the whole Scotland , health I make it known

ou for of S . to y that , the honour God and Mary, and all the

for m e f for of saints , I have given ys l , and the soul Q ueen Sybilla,

of L c T a the the Island o h y, in perpetual possession , with all

d T of c rights pertaining to the same islan , to Holy rinity S oon ,

e c e and to the Brotherhood serving God ther by Monasti Rul ,

f od e for an d for the u so that a church o G be built ther me , so l

e d ce d a n d m for of the Q u en there e ase , that this I grant to the ' ’ 2 T lz e L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o L od T a 3 f z y sza e.

e the present , until I shall hav given them some other augmenta

ce for c tion , so that that pla may be renowned its servi e to

” tri l in c S v . God . Herbert , Chan ellor, witness at g

e c c e two Alexander di d at Stirling, without su ssion , years f f e e . a ter his qu en , and was buried at Dun rmline For over three hundred years the island remained a religious

establishment . T he neighbouring lands had been attached to it fish in L c T a of , as well as salmon g in o h y, the latter which

e e u appears to have been njoy d througho t the whole year, the tradition being that su c h a right h ad been granted to the T possessors by Alexander I . his right seems to have been

c c c f exer ised until omparatively re ent times , and salmon rom

L och T ay were exposed for sale un challenged when fishin gs elsewhere were closed .

c c t h e A cording to lo al tradition , the Priory was , on

of c withdrawal the monks , oc upied by nuns , who , breaking their

of c c f c vows eliba y , were summarily expelled rom the island , whi h was not again tenanted by a religious body .

first of e c cc Sir Colin Campbell , laird Gl nor hy, a ording to “ B l a ck B ook o T a mou t/z con uess it h eretabl e t till of the f y , q the y

' ” th e T en d of of L c T a a n d Marklan the Port and Ile o h y , “ u B armek n th e b ilt a y wall on the island , sometime during

h T h f e m d e of fifteen t . e i dl the century orm r entry , however, d e cc 1 8 0 c o s not appear to be a urate, as in 4 , Sir Dun an , the

c d d of c a n d se on lair held the lands Port on a short ta k , it was not till 1 49 2 that he got a c harter of these a n d neighbouring H “ ] m . e e hal eris of lands built the Gr at Hall , Chapel and C the

“ e o f L T a a n d d e fi n d d Isl och y, it was uring his tim we the Islan of L och T hay was burned through the negligenc e of servants

f . d o c A . on Palm Sun ay, being the last day Mar h , D ,

T d m ay e f e th e a n d l ed his isaster hav be all n Priory, so to the

“ ” d o f t c c e th e e u buil ing the Grea Hall , in whi h as xisting r ins h f f th t e e t if o e . on island may orm v ry li tle , any, part old priory

/z a d a n a d o od a de 3 4 T e L i r s d L n s f L z T y si .

stantiation of d of this tra ition , that several tobacco pipes a quaint

c d c d shape were re ently is overed on the island , when the groun was being levelled for the formation of walks .

’ F inl ari During the 4 5 , although g Castle , uninhabitable as

c of it must have been at the time, was pla ed in the hands the

of L c T a did r c Royalists , the Isle o h y not e eive a garrison .

“ o f a l e z d c Perhaps the proximity C st e M n ies , where a eta hment

’ of the Duke o f C u mberland s army wa s stationed under Colonel

L c d su ffic ien t c c u eighton , was onsidere a he k pon any insurgent spirit in the quarter .

T h e n r fl s . oo es f rui s , which are , lie on the north side o the

an d of island, consist two contiguous buildings running east and

f f 1 2 f T h of o o . e west , a total length 4 eet walls the eastmost

c ma d 8 1 f portion , whi h y be terme the main building, are eet

’ 1 f t r a e 1 6 f f long b y 3 ee b o d outsid . About eet rom the east

e e w of c gable ther is a transv rse all , to the west whi h was a

f h c spacious apartment about 5 5 eet in lengt , whi h most likely

T h f o f c formed the banqueting hall . e oundations a wall whi h are to be seen running almost the whole length in the c entre of this apartment, would have given support to the great expanse of floori n an d f g , and , with transverse walls both right le t, would h have formed extensive c ellarage for the establishment . T e

e c west rn portion , which is scar ely in a line with the main

c building, owing to the curve whi h the island takes , is smaller T h f . e in breadth by about 7 eet . It has two divisional walls

com artmen t u d in f of c e westmost p j j g g rom the breadth the himn y,

c T h e may have been the kit hen . gables , as they stand, are about T f f c . 45 eet in height, and the walls about 3 3 eet in thi kness here T are several loop holes in the walls . hose on the north side have

f c of been built up to hal the thi kness the walls, and as the unbuilt

-u f portion is on the outside, the stopping p was made rom the

’ interior, a precaution in all probability taken when Montrose s artillery was directed at the structure . ' ’ T lz e L a i r ds a n d a n d: o odz T a sz a L f L y e. 3 5

T o of f the south the castle lay the courtyard , oblong in orm ,

8 0 extending to about 5 square yards, and enclosed on the west ,

i ' h of which et sout , and east, by a stone wall , portions are y to be

- . A t there~a ars seen the north west corner, where ppe to have been f an entrance, a square building protruded beyond the line o wall .

T measur here are three windows in the eastmost gable, each

1 2 2 0 f of ing about by inches, and rom the situation these the

f - T h . e building seems to have been a our storied one windows ,

c c f . o small as they are, were se ured by stan hions Portions the

— f c — c c f slates hal an inch in thi kness whi h overed the roo , are to

c be seen s attered around the island .

T h e c c or hard, whi h belonged to the island, now embraced

T of in aymouth gardens , was latterly known as the orchard

Kin harr f f f o . g y, a name signi ying the end the garden O the f c it ruit trees whi h grew in , only one is now standing, a pear

of tree, which is perhaps the largest its kind in the country . It f f f is about 45 eet in height, and, at 5 eet rom the ground , the f trunk measures 9 feet in girth . It still bears some ruit . Four

huge sycamore trees , in a line, are said to mark the western

f c T h e of boundary o the or hard . girth the northmost one, at

f f 1 f 6 . T 5 eet rom the ground, is 3 eet inches here is a cavity

n at the top of the trunk of sufficie t depth to conceal a man .

f f c T he e 1 . tree next to it is still larger, b ing 5 eet in circum eren e

z T he other two are also of great si e .

In the course of recent trenching operations in T aymouth

of ol d d c u n gardens a portion an sun ial , with ins ription , was

d 1 6 . earthed, as well as a carve stone bearing the date, 3 7

We fi n d referen ce to an ale-house being at Kin gh arry in the f last century, and a erry boat is said to have plied between it

c and Portban e on the south side of L och T ay . In the vi inity d c f c of c . were several small ro ts , ea h whi h had a istinctive name

n w s D al erb O e a known as , the only name now preserved , F A R A E N N .

H E thirty - merk land of Fearnan extends from the west

c of of L T a A l l t Paderlei h mar h the Port och y to g , on

' . of Ki n hal li n the west It also includes the lands g ,

Kin n hall en s of e known as y F arnan , lying on the north

i ill h d of D rummon d H . T e c of si e eastern mar h Fearnan , how

d defi n ed ever, it may be sai , was not properly , there being a

r o f e r d d of L c T a st etch debatabl g oun with the lan s Port o h y,

c o f u d running from the lo h side to the top Dr mmon Hill .

T he lands o f Fearnan were for long the property of the

of S trowan . 1 1 Robertsons In 45 , Robert Robertson , the then f of S trowan c . c laird , re eived rom James I I a charter ere ting his

f for c whole lands into a ree Barony, in reward the assistan e

of of I rendered by him in the capture the murderers James . f i T he lands o Fearnan were ncluded in the grant .

of S trowan 1 668 Alexander Robertson , , born in , known both

for c as a soldier and a poet, was attainted his atta hment to the

c f f d Jacobite ause, and his estates were or eite and annexed to the

c 1 6 0 H fl d c of . e e Crown , by senten e Parliament, in 9 to Fran e,

of to the court the exiled King James , but a remission in his

ed f c d . avour being granted , he returned to S otlan Nothing daunt ,

’ th e i of 1 8 0 0 of c an d he was out in Rebell on 5 , with his lan , at

S h eriffmu ir e c d . H e was taken prisoner, but s ape was prevented

’ c i n firmities of a e taking a tive part in the 4 5 , through the old g , but his clan again took the fi eld on the Jacobite side . His death ' T /z e L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o L od z a f T y szde. 3 7

l c 1 8 1 took p ace at Carie, in Ranno h , on the th April, 7 49, when

of exti n c I the direct male line the house became t .

T he Campbells of Glenorchy held tacks of the teinds o f

earnan for F a considerable time . Sir Colin Campbell was tacks

1 6 2 man in 9 . T he lands were divided into the following

— - z T he fiv e of Kin n hal l n fi - possessions merk land y e , the v e merk

d of S tron fearn a n M ar cro - d of lan and g y, the three merk lan

C roftn all in fiv émerk d of - o f , the lan Boreland , the two merk land

C orriec herrow - d of S ch anl arach B al n airn , the three merk lan , or ,

- of B all emen ach - d of the two merk land , the three merk lan

T o mi n t v oi r h - r f L r T t e e o a fe n . e y , and two m k land g h se lands

1 6 A ct of were, in 7 7 , disposed by Parliament to John , third Earl of e of Breadalban , by the Commissioners the annexed estates in

c for of P k ll n ex ambion part the lands of it e o y .

T he of S tronfearn an old village , demolished many years

c c n c ago, en ir led the present buryi g ground , whi h is known as

l adh - - S roi n e h of f C na , and w erein lie the remains many o the

f A t c c f names o Macgregor and Robertson . the ommen ement o this century over a s c ore o f families occupied the lands to the

1 f t R ev T h e ollowing characteristic l ett er from this laird to h e . John

e o f e e f u th e e ec of Hamilton , minist r K nmor , is o nd in Kirk S ssion R ords that

T h e the ce th e parish . e Fearnan t nants had ent ered a complaint that spa in c u c oe e e u e e e e c e e h r h all t d to th m was tak n p by oth rs , and that th y w r omp ll d u Mr be e e e e ce . . to stand d ring divin s rvi Hamilton , it may m ntion d , was a

c e . T h e e e e an d ece e 1 0. stri t Hanov rian l tt r is dat d D mb r , 73

Sr ,

ce e a re Sin my t nants , I do not know by what Inspiration , willing to

e e of u e u e ou see e e e . h ar a p rson yo r p rs asion , I hop y will not th m disposs ss d

e e th e a re e L et e e e Th ir s ats in Kirk w ll known , pray th m sit asy and hav Elbow ' e e u e u u e ou fo r the room , L ast a disposs ssion may Ca s a R pt r amongst y , not

u e e o f w e u be s e th e e e o f Hono r and Int r st that Unity , o ght to vi it d in P opl

Y ou a re o f c c ou t th e o f e God . , who a kind Exor ist , ast Spirit oppr ssion ,

e ce f u s e e e e hatr d , and mali , rom amongst , That v ry Man may poss ss his Pat rnal ’ Inh eritance from T h e Thron e In Westminst er Abbay to th e Gobler s sat e in ’

of e e . ou be R ev er d th e Kirk K nmor In doing this y will by Sr ,

mbl u h e serv t . Yo r most ,

R o r w A L E X . f S t o an . ROBERTSON , ' ’ 38 T fie L a i r ds a nd L a n ds of L odz T ay sz a e.

T a nl oan of . west of the burn at y , and these ten were Macgregors

r n f T h Several of the same name also held crofts at S t o earna n . ere

I - T a n l oan C roftn al lin were formerly an ale house at y ,a meal mill at , and a smithy at B al n ear n ; and a ferry boat plied from Stron f fearnan to the south side of L och T ay . Be ore the western f end of Drummond Hill was planted , the land sloping rom the

L L etterel la n c road to the och at was under ultivation , and was

- - cull ich f M ar cro . c alled Croit na , while urther up the hill was g y

T c c of here was an old hur h at Fearnan , with which the name

T h e of it—on f of S t . Ciaran is associated . site the arm Boreland

—may yet be discerned by the difference in c olour of the land

T h f the after it has been newly tilled . e ont which belonged to church is still preserved .

A t L a fearn u f g , there is a rough stone slab , abo t 3 eet in

c c height, bearing on the side a rudely cut cross . Here , a ording to tradition , markets were at one time held .

ef e th e e u e o f e e B or s rvit d thirlag was don away with , almost every

e e e c th e e e e e e e s parat prop rty had its own mill , to whi h t nants w r thirl d . Th r

e e f u ee uc o c e . e e th e u u u u e the w r o rt n s h mills on L h Taysid B sid s s al m lt r s ,

e th e e e ue u e c e c c t nants had to pay to mill r , s q ls or small d s , all d Banno k , Lo k ,

e e e f ce e ce u c or Knav ship , and th y also had to p r orm rtain s rvi s , s h as bringing

me th e - e c e e th e e c u e T h ho mill ston s , and l aning and r pairing wat r o rs s . e

e e c e th e uc e th u e f lands thirled w r all d S k n , and e m ltu res deriv d rom th ese were

e e th e uc e - u u e c c th e O u t - t rm d Ins k n or In town m lt r s , in ontradistin tion to town m u ltu res payable by those ou tside th e thirled lands who had their corn grou nd

th e . e e ef e th e e e e c u e e th e at mill In Br adalban , b or r nts w r omm t d to mon y, “ mill er u sually paid to th e propri etor a certain n umber of bolls o f gude and ” su ffi ci en t e e u e C a ndl em es z i er li e the m ill , b twixt Y l and , with addition , “ ” - e o f e c e fed z eir u c e . p rhaps , a doz n apons , and a w ll two a ld Boar at Pas h

e e c e e uc u e e 1 8 A ct e Mills w r onsid r d s h val abl prop rty, that in 5 7 an was pass d “ h e e e u t e e e e o f e V I . e e e d ring l v nth Parliam nt Jam s , wh r by , among oth rs , br ak rs o f e be c e h e u e us ticea i res miln s sall all d t ei rfore before th e J ustice or his d p t s , at J ” ttes u e e ef e th e e e e . or parti cu lar di e , and p nish d th r or to d ath , as thi v s L A W E R S .

H E forty- merk land of L awers was one of the earliest

possessions of the Glenorchy Campbells on L och T t . fi rs ayside It was bestowed upon Sir Colin , the

1 f r z . o laird, in 4 7 3 , by James II I his eal in pursuing and bringing

c f f d o I . to justi e the murderers his un ortunate gran sire , James

T he of T property had , prior to that, been in the possession homas

of d d d . Chalmers , one those implicate in the ee

of L Sir Colin gave the lands awers , together with the three

of C orre u hirk f f merk land q , to his son John , by his ourth wi e ,

T h i - d of L of . e Margaret , aughter uke Stirling Keir e ght merk land of Shian in Gl en quaich was also bestowed on John by his

d c c d d d of el est brother, Sir Duncan , who su ee ed as secon lair

c r d of Glenorchy . Sir Dun an , howeve , retaine the superiority

f r T he of L f c Shian o a time . Campbells awers a terwards ame

C ar whi n an d A rdeo into other lands , among them being Easter naig on L och T ayside . “ Among the L andis -lords a n d Baillies in th e Hielands and

” of 1 8 fi n d o f L Iles , in the roll 5 7 , we the laird awers , who was at

H e r d c d u of that time Sir John Campbell . ma rie Beatri e, a ghter

of c fi rst f Sir Colin , sixth laird Glenor hy, by his wi e Margaret

c d f der o f th e o f Stewart . His se on son , Colin , was the oun house

e of Kilbr de ru c hill e ed , A be , now r present by the Campb lls y

1 6 e a ct for f s of In 3 3 , wh n an the urther uppression the

th e of Macgregors was passed, Sir John Campbell , then laird

on e of th e ce for de th e L awers , was appointed justi s aling with 0 T lze L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o L odz T a d 4 f y si e.

of . lawless limmers that clan In that year, having previously

d of ff of married the gran daughter Hugh Campbell , Sheri Ayr,

fi rst L and Baron oudon , he was created Earl of L ou don by

I . c Charles , and his younger brother su ceeded to the estate of L awers .

of c e I n v erl och Many the lan Campbell wer killed at y, and at

of 1 6 f the battle Auldearn in May , 45 , Colonel Campbell o L f f awers, who commanded the oot soldiers on the right wing, ell

fi htin th e L c g g against oyalists , while his brother, Ar hibald, was

1 6 0 . f taken prisoner In 5 , when Montrose was summoned be ore

- the Parliament in Edinburgh , to hear his death warrant, the Earl of L oudon , who was then Chancellor, no doubt embittered by the knowledge of the injuries done to his own kith and kin by the great Marquis , shewed the greatest enmity towards him , and enumerated one by one his transgressions in a long and vitupera

n tive hara gue .

1 6 8 of L d of th e In 7 , the laird awers was appointe one

Commissioners for the c ounty of Perth for the supply of a new

“ and v ol u n tar offer to His Majesty of eighteen hundred thousand

” pounds Scots .

1 68 6 dis osed to fi rst of In , Sir James Campbell p the Earl

of Gl en uaich Breadalbane the superiorities the paternal lands in q ,

f - -a- f- l of T which included the our and hal merk and urrerich , the

- of K - l of T irch ard four merk land inloch , the twenty shilling and y,

- and the four merk land of Garrows . Along with them was also

’ f c ff c c f disposed the cro t in Easter Shian alled the O i er s ro t ,

’ ‘ L c u together with the aird s meadow, whi h had been in the occ pa tion of an Andrew M acj ock in the c ommen cement of the

c da seventeenth entury , and which is known to the present y as

f mac ock— f - of e c C ro t j the orty shilling land East r Shian , by whi h it

d 1 6 d of is surrounded , having been sol in 3 7 by the then lair

L of of awers , with consent his son Mungo , to John Campbell i E dramu ck e .

2 T/z L a r d a n d a n L dz a 4 e i s L ds of o T y side.

and T yn acroit or C rofth ou se in T omb . A lint mill was formerly

h r I 1 c e c e e. 66 c wrought In 9, a hurch was re ted lose by the i T l ochs de and near to the house o f L awers . he minister of

Kenmore provided service here from time to time for a consider

2 able period , but latterly a pastor was placed who had also under

c of . 1 8 his charge the chur h Ardeonaig Sometime prior to 3 3 ,

f f c f o . the west lo t the hurch ell , and the building was abandoned

T he c of present chur h was then built, and at the time the Dis

c ruption was handed over to the Free Chur h body . T he — — graveyard of the distric t C l adh M ach u im lies on the east side f of L f o M achu im . O n e awers burn , on the arm or two interments

u c are said to have taken place outside the old ch r h , but there are no gravestones to be seen there .

I T he i f o f th e e e e e e ec e most , not all , lint mills in Br adalban , w r r t d by

u e e 1 0 . H e e H gh Cam ron , who was born at Law rs in 7 5 is said to hav c uc e e u e ffe e o f th e c u onstr t d n arly a h ndr d mills in di r nt parts o ntry , and to have

H e e th e e introduced spinning wheels into Breadalban e . di d at xtraordinary a f 1 2 g e o 1 years .

2 T h e e of e e e u e e e u minist rs K nmor app ar , as a r l , to hav p rsonally cond cted

th e e ce e bu t w e fin d 1 1 th e R ev . e e e s rvi s at Law rs ; that in 7 4, Al xand r Comri ,

e a e e th e R ev . e e c e e th n p rish minist r , install d Rob rt St wart as his vi ar th r ,

e e e . H e ee e e of with pow r to hold s ssions , baptiz and marry was to k p a r gist r h e e c e e th e c e th e all did , and s nd a s roll to K nmor , so as not to wrong l rk ,

M r . e e th e e e e ec . e for b adl , and box (K nmor Kirk S ssion R ords) St wart was

e e e of H e ce m e e 1 2 som tim minist r Killin . was twi arri d , and di d in 7 9, l eaving

first fe f u e o f Kil l i echassi e u c of by his wi o r sons , Jam s, laird , D n an , laird

c e e of l oi hfoldi h e of D r u l C c c e c i ch . Bla kball , Al xand r , laird , and Rob rt , laird

u th e e he Wa s e h e e e e e e c D ring tim at Law rs , n ith r k pt r gist r or s rolls , and ” ’ e th e u e e th e e e c monopolis d all d s payabl to Cl rk , B dal , and Box . (S ott s

' ' ' F z w a st z E cel es S cot z ca n w. ) C R A N N I C H .

the west of the lands of L awers is the distric t of

ran n ich of f C , now in the parish Kenmore, but ormerly

’ d c f c in a eta hed part o Weem . It omprises the

e of B al n asuim B al n ahan aid C ra an ester C ra an tol l poss ssions , , gg , gg ,

T ombr ck T he an d Easter and Wester e . eastern boundary runs —__ ' / up th e h ill side in a north -westerly direc tion to the summit of

B en L d f T ombreck awers , the western boun ary ollowing the burn

f h T h e for the greater part o t e way . boundaries gradually

of R O 1 0 narrow towards the watershed , where the lands , also f F or ti n al ormerly in Weem (now in g Parish) , and extending up

f L c o of C ran n i ch . the northern slope Ben awers, mar h with those

d C ran n ich n Anciently a thane om or thanage , was , alo g with

of A u chmore K en k n ock R de the lands and , granted to obert

M e n es c of f of z of th e yg , an estor the amily Men ies Weem , by “ f f 1 2 T h T h of . e osac Earl Athole, whose title was or eited in 3 7

” doreshi of th e d an d p thane om went along with the lands, the

z f f r Men ies amily held both o nearly three centuries .

c d of c d Sir Dun an Campbell , second lair Glenor hy, obtaine

” f h e t uel f- d of ran u i h o t C d c . th e takis mark lan Sir Colin ,

c c d fe sixth laird, gave to his se ond son , Colin , by his se on wi ,

of L d e of Katherine, daughter William , or Ruthv n , the tack these

- of a n d lands , along with the eight merk land Kingarth , the twelve i h o f A rdbeich . 1 6 0 2 C ran n c u c f merk land In , was p r hased rom 44 T fie L a i r ds a n d L a n ds of

of c the the then laird Weem , by Sir Dun an Campbell , seventh

of A u chmore a n d laird, together with the lands Morenish , ,

Kenkn ock for , which he paid down eight and twenty thousand

c merks . Sir Dun an also succeeded to the whole rights and

of T osachdoreshi office ual ified privileges the p, an he was well q fill to .

T h e meal mill of the property stood at B al n ah an aid on the

- - n i h - west side of A ll t a Choire C hirei c . A t the south east corner o f B al n asuim c l oc hside C l adh Ph obuil , lose to the , was , the

of d c burying ground the istrict , but negle ted in the last century,

f c almost every trace o the sa red spot has been obliterated . T here

c of f of B al n ahan aid f - was an older pla e burial , in ront arm house .

r Stone coffin s have been unearthed the e. For a number of years

ran n i ch of there was a school in C . It was one three established

.

of . in the end last century by the Rev Archibald Campbell ,

of of minister Weem , in outlying portions that parish , belonging

L n to ord Breadalbane, the others bei g at Roro in Glenlyon , and

l n l ha T he c of D u n crosk in G e oc y . tea hers these were granted

of c Mr . an annuity over 35 5 ea h by Campbell , which lapsed when the schools were discontinued . R W H C A I N .

of C ra n n ich - of arwhin O the west is the twelve merk land C . T his property at one time belonged to Robertsons ,

’ probably a branch of the great family d e and

’ ' we fi n d in the C kr omc/e of F atfierg zl l obituary notices of some of these lairds — f 1 8 . o d of 4 3 , February, 4 Death Donal Robertson Keir

” hi n qu .

2 — o f d 1 2 e . o f 5 9, S ptember, 9 Death Donal Robertson

wi n h Ker u h t e da of S t . c q , at that place on y Mi hael ,

r e of the A changel , and he was buri d in the nave the

church at I n ch aden .

1 — of h D ow l l Vc 5 5 3 . Death Katherine Ney y Ayn , spouse

of of K r u h win f d f the Baron y q , and a terwar s spouse o

of C wl the uh a d Alexander Maxton q y, who ied at

C ul te uha of q y on the last day April ,

- f K r h n 1 . o e u o c 5 5 9 Malcolm , Baron y q , died at Ballo h ,

1 da o f c of L d on the oth y Mar h , in the year the or ,

”

1 an d I n chaden . 5 5 9, he was buried at

In a Report by Sub - commissioners of the Presbytery of

d of of d Dunkel , the valued rent , stock , and teind the several lan s

d 1 6 0 of L in the parish , rawn up in 3 , Sir James Campbell awers

f arwhi n f d is entered as laird o C . His amily possesse the

an d of of R hial dt c superiority of the property the shealing , sin e

1 2 6 c e e of 5 , when it had been onvey d by Haldan Gleneagles to ' 6 l e a r d a a s de 4 L i s n d L a n ds of L ock T y z .

l of L T owar s of James Campbel , the then laird awers . d the end

c C ar whi n of the seventeenth entury, came into the possession

of c of another branch the Glenor hy line, the Campbells Mo

f d of C arwhi n f chaster , a terwar s styled , and in whose amily the t erritorial title was c ontinued long after they quitted possession of

d C a rwhi n o f o f the lan s , although was in the hands the Earl

c c f T h e Breadalbane so early as the se ond de ade o last century . f i . superiority, however , reserved, would have carried such a right

of M och aster c of Colin Campbell , , was the se ond surviving son

d r an d of c . Sir Robert Campbell , thir Ba onet ninth laird Glenor hy

H e d 1 6 1 d of marrie in 4 , Margaret, thir daughter Sir Alexander

in 1 6 1 z of . d arwh 8 Men ies Weem She die at C in , and was buried

F i n l ari H of arwhin . e 1 68 8 C at g died in , leaving two sons, Colin , a Writer to the Signet in Edinburgh , and Robert, who held T h Gl en l cha . e Boreland in o y by wadset latter had a son Colin ,

of C arwhin 1 6 f e styled , who in 74 , ought at Falkirk on the Gov rn

c of ment side , having in the ompany which he was captain ,

f c M cI n t re . H e c Duncan Ban y , the Glenorchy bard be ame a tor

’ L l en orch s L at on ord G y lands in Nether orn , and resided

1 8 z of c d Ardmaddy . In 7 5 he married Eli abeth , daughter Ar hibal

of S ton efiel d I st Campbell , by whom he had, Jane, born Decem

1 8 d 2 rd c 1 6 z 2 8 th ber, 7 5 , die 3 Mar h , 7 9 Eli abeth , born July,

1 6 0 th c 1 1 6 2 7 , died 5 O tober, 7 7 4 ; John , born 3 oth March , 7 ,

f 1 8 2 succ eeded as fourth Earl o Breadalbane in 7 ; and Colin , d 1 2 th 1 6 . d born December, 7 3 Colin , senior, ie in his house at

1 2 d Westminster, on 3 oth March , 7 7 . His widow ied in April ,

c 1 8 1 . 3 Colin , the younger, entered the army, and be ame a f captain in the 99th Regiment of Foot . Shortly a ter his brother

f of su cceeded to the earldom , he got rom him a grant the lands

in am l e Gl en o l e Gl en beich . T of E d p , g and hese lands had been purchased by the third Earl in 1 7 7 9 from James Goodl att d Campbell of A u chlyn e . Captain Colin Campbell died, unmarrie , w E d n am l e e 2 th u e 1 2 . T he f urt ho at i p Castl , on 7 J n , 79 o h Earl, ' ’ T fie L a i r ds a n d z L a n d: of L od T ay sza e. 4 7

of e T of became Marquis Breadalban , married Mary urner Gavin

L ha d of f angton , by whom he three a amily, two daughters and a T h son . e latter su cceeded to the titl es and estates on the death

f f 1 8 H f f e o . e z o his ather in 3 4 married Eli a , daughter Georg

o f erv iswood an d d 1 8 6 2 Baillie J , but had no issue , at his eath in , the male line of the C ar whin family becameextinct .

T h e lands of C arwhi n were formerly divided into three

r C arwhi n an d C arwhi n portions , namely , Ca ie, Easter , Wester ,

- arwhin c C arwhin each being a four merk lan d. Easter C in luded

r C roftv ell ich a n d a n d C arwhi n com p oper, Blairmore ; Wester

r il M r w M ar n aha T h T om ou r M a hu a do . e prehended , gp , g , and g

L c T a B reaban c small isle in o h y, Eilean na (Ordnan e Survey) ,

i an arwhin B r C . Brabant or pp , belongs to

so - Within the past hundred years or , the place names in

r hi n c arwhin the Easter C a w have undergone a hange . C as name of d d an indivi ual holding has been ropped , and in its place

u d of Blairm ore has been s bstitute , while the name the latter

c l n r h T h c holding has been hanged to B a ei c . e publi road ran

l l w was - T h o d . e past B airmore , here there an ale house meal mill

r hi n r T he of of the property stood on C a w p oper . House

C a rwhin n , unpretentious as the dwelli g must have been , is under stood to have occupied the site of the present farm -house of

e d of w f d of Blairmore , at the eastern n hich there are oun ations a

omar d - c b u ilding locally known as S e ubh the bla k chamber . — — Close by is L ag - a - mhoit the court hollow above which is a

c d -n a -c roich c c of precipitous ro k , calle Craig , evidently on e a pla e — exec ution an adjunct not unfrequ ently to be met with near the

f e former abodes o Highland lairds . A spot is po int d out in

e c f of c Blairmor wood, whi h was ormerly the graveyard the distri t . KI L T Y R I

G of C arwhin ARCHIN with the lands , on the west, is

- the four merk land of Kil ty rie. It is now in one d f d hol ing, but was ormerly divi ed into two portions o f a n d r su b equal extent, Easter Wester , and these we e again T h f divided into several possessions . e feus o the Crown lands

L c T c u fifth on o h ayside were a q ired by Sir Colin Campbell , 8 of c d 1 . laird Glenor hy, who ied in 5 3

0 T fie L a is a n d L a n ds o L ock T a 5 f y side.

“ of con uessit twen ie- un d seventh laird Glenorchy, q the t p land

” f M orin ch 1 60 2 f f o e o . , in , rom the then laird Weem

f of A ter the Campbells Glenorchy came into Morenish ,

‘ E dramuck f of y was eued out to one their own name, whose

f T he amily continued in possession down to the last century .

feu- a re- c right was app rently pur hased, as they latterly held the

. 1 6 0 f of subjects in wadset In 3 , James Campbell was euar

k 1 6 a muc k E dramuc . of E ra y In 3 7 , John C mpbell , designated d y

e (although a James app ars again in and his son , Patrick,

f of L purchased , rom Sir James Campbell, awers , and his son ,

f - of Mungo, the orty shilling land Easter Shian , under the reser

of roftmac ck T of vation the holding called C j o . owards the end

c of E dramuck that century, Dun an y, and his son , Colin , got

of R n ach ul i B l arl iara an A rdch l e wadsets y g and g , and Easter y was

m n of acquired in a similar a ner, by James, another son Duncan .

Kenk n ock first feu f T hey also held Easter , in and a terwards in

1 6 2 who r wadset. Colin , orn 9 a son , Duncan , l ma ried $ _ 7 had / f o . Anna Campbell , daughter the Rev Patrick Campbell, minister

of and E ramuck Kenmore, who continued in d y and Easter

Kenkn ock ; and it was this Dun can who is believed to have

m of L 2 2n d urdered Sir James Campbell , awers, at Greenock, on

1 2 T April , 7 3 . hey had been drinking together the previous f evening, and parted apparently in good riendship, intending to m eet again on the morrow to cross over to Dumbarton , and

was proceed homeward . In the morning L awers discovered

E ramu ck dead in bed with two bullet wounds in his head . d y

f c was nowhere to be ound , and as it was as ertained that he had,

f s d for a day or two be ore , purcha e ammunition a pistol , suspicion

e a for a re at once rest d on him , and a warr nt was issued his pp ‘ f c c of h n sion . I e he was ever aptured , there is no a count him

1 h f e e e f th e E di n bu r h E v en i n T e ollowing adv rtisem nt , tak n rom g g

C ou r a n t e e e e e e u , app ar d r p at dly in that pap r d ring May

u M a 2 1 2 — e e u c e of E dramucki e Edinb rgh , y , 7 3 Wh r as D n an Campb l , , ’ T fie L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o d a d 1 f L o z T y sz e. 5

standing his trial . His family remained at E dramucky till about — 1 6 . or L E dramu ck 7 3 , when Mrs Campbell ady y as she was — called removed to a holding in Easter Stix, which, prior to her

of entry had been tenanted by Duncan Campbell, brother John

f D u n eav es . n Campbell , laird o Easter Stix then belo ged to

z f o ul dares . Men ies , C

d f z—E dramuck Morenish was divi ed into the ollowing lands y,

R n achul i B l arl iara an T omach roch er B all emore MacGri or y g , g , , g ,

- h A rdmo l e fiv e n . T e and y , each being merk la d last named was

- M ar i n l u i M ar in tuim of A rdmo l e sub divided into g g and g y , each

- A r m l - B l arli a d o e . ara one merk l nd, and y proper, three merk land

gan and part of T omach rocher are now known as the Morenish

f of Cro ts, and the lands to the west these are comprised in one — — holding the farm of Morenish so that the old names of these

c c pla es are almost obsolete . A walled en losure at the southern

’ of A rdmo l e c l och side c end y , lose to the , keeps sacred the distri t s l h . G C ad dead It is called in aelic, Dabhi , and is also known as

i u the 2 2n d u u e e hav ng, pon Monday morning, April last , barbaro sly m rd r d e e of e e bed f ee ee c Jam s Campb ll , Law rs , whil in and ast asl p at Gr no k ; and whereas there is a warrant obtained from th e Right Honourable th e L ord

' u ce - e ec th e e ff e of e e e of J sti Cl rk , dir t to all Sh ri s , St warts St wartri s , Bailli s e a e e e ec e e u e u ce of th e e ce e of R g liti s , and th ir r sp tiv D p t s , J sti s P a , Magistrat s

u ce of the u of u c e e e e - a t B rghs , Ma rs Co rt J sti iary , all Constabl s and M ss ng rs

c for e c e e e n e Arms within S otland , s ar hing , s izing, appr h ndi g, d taining, and

th e e of th e u c e a e he be imprisoning P rson said D n an Campb l , y and whil u f e th e f e c e u th e c of the u e bro ght to Trial or or said rim , pon Appli ation Hono rabl e e e of th e - for th e Colon l Jam s Campb l , Royal North British Dragoons ; and fu rther en cou raging th e apprehending o f th e Person of th e said D u ncan

e the e e e ffe e e u Campb l , said Colon l Jam s Campb l o rs and promis s a Pr mi m of O n e u e u e be e e n H ndr d G in as , to paid by him to any P rson or P rso s that

e e th e e of th e u c e shall appr h nd P rson said D n an Campb l , and imprison him

u e ol booth h e be u u ce for th e f e within any s r T , so as may bro ght to J sti or said

Crim e.

N B —T h e u c e of E dra mu ck i e . . said D n an Campb l , , is a tall thin man , ’ sh oulder d c e e e th e stoops or is loot , small po k pitt d , with a p arl or blindn ss in

E e e 0 0 e of A e . e h e e e c e f right y , b twixt 3 and 4 Y ars g Wh n mad his s ap rom ee c h e u of u C l oa ths u e red Gr no k , had a s it gray D roy , plain mo nt d , a big Coat ,

Wi e u R ibban . with a thin light g , roll d p with a ’ ’ ' ’ n a 5 2 T fz e L a z m s a nd L a ds qf L odz T y sz a e.

f f c the Macdiarmid burying ground, rom the a t that a large number

T e o f of those interred there bore that name . here are two s pts — the clan Macdiarmid on L o ch T ayside one called R iogh al or

D u bh hu sach l a km h b b c out ed. Royal , and the other or Only

of f of members the ormer, we believe, claim a right burial at

A t c T C l adh Dabhi . one time there was a charity s hool at oma

l rli chroch er . B a ara an 1 0 A lint mill was erected at g in 7 9 , near T h of . e to the meal mill the property latter is still in use .

A t E dramuck was y there stood a castle . It situated to

of f of the south the present arm building, close to the burn

E ramuck 2 00 f d o . y, and within yards the loch It has long since

z f - be been ra ed to the ground, but its oundations can distinctly f traced at the present day . O its history we have been unable to

n f fi d any account . Some o the trees (mostly elm and sycamore) whic h adorned the policies and lined the avenues leading to the

of castle, are yet standing, and tend to show the good taste the f f of c . ew ormer inhabitants , as well as the importance the pla e A plum trees are also to be seen flou rishing . O n the Ordnance

of c Survey Map , the site the astle is placed on the penin sula f E dra muck R n achul i ormed by the y and Morenish burns , while y g is repres ented as being on the west side of the latter burn inaccuracies difficul t to account for . T I R A R T H R U .

H E - of T i rarthu r eight merk land , which adj oins Morenish

A l lt T i rarthur A ll on the west, lies betwixt and t na T h B ail c . e old divisions of this property were

M ar n ess a n d M ar ch ra an - e d B al n adal l oc h g g gg , two m rk lan ; ,

- d B al l em ea n och - d a n d o f two merk lan ; , two merk lan ; Milton

T ir r h u a t r . , two merk land F I N L A R I G .

of T i rarth u r - of inl ari the west is the ten merk land F g, which has been in the hands of the Glenorc hy

for f Campbells nearly our hundred years . It is bounded

d of on the west by the lan s Craig.

r of S tobh all c of f Sir John D u mmond , , an estor the Earls o f h Perth , which amily acquired other estates in the neig bourhood,

of fif h H held F in l arig at the beginning the teent century . e was

of 1 2 8 . Justiciar Scotland, and died in 4 His son , Sir Walter, fi succeeded him in his possessions . We n d sasines of F i n l arig

f of 1 and other lands in avour Sir Malcolm Drummond in 443 ,

1 6 T and of Sir John Drummond, his eldest son , in 4 4 . his Sir

L 1 8 H c . e John was reated ord Drummond in 4 7 , by James I II

of f built Drummond Castle, which became the seat the amily .

of G of Sir Duncan Campbell, second laird lenorchy, got a charter

2 1 h of i n l ari 2 n d 0 . T e the lands F g, dated April , 5 3 Drummonds

c d had ere ted a castle in their time , and it was a desirable stronghol

F in l ari f of of to have . g hence orth became one the principal seats

of the Campbells , and here they struck terror into the minds their

- admin is enemies, and with their heading stone and gallows tree, f tered the last penalty of their law . Several o the persecuted Clan

L adassoch Gregor, among them Duncan and his sons, Gregor and

c Malcolm Roy, were executed here . Sir Dun an Campbell , who

1 8 f succeeded as seventh laird, in 5 3 , distinguished himsel in many 0c a side. T /z e L a i r ds a n d L a n ds of 1, T y 5 5

H of F i nl ari ways . e built seven castles , and one them was at g,

on the site of the former struc ture . It cost him In the building he did not neglec t to provide dungeons for deli n

n c c que ts, and lose by the astle a pit was made, with a heading

for c of . block, having a cavity the re eption the head Only those

u of gentle birth suffered death by decapitation . O a neighbouring

flourishi n . tree, still g, the common people were hung It is an oak

- f of . T he tree, one o two standing to the north east the castle branch from which the culprits were suspended was cut down

f c some years ago , and shewed a deep groove caused by the ri tion

o f . at the rope It is not to be wondered , that gruesome stories are told in the c ountryside concerning the doings at F i n l arig in “ ” of the good old days, but in the course so many generations ,

of through the inventive imagination the narrators , these have

far f come to be almost as remote rom the truth as the times . T h e ruins of the Castle of F in l arig stand on a prominence to

of c D u nl ocha the east a larger one alled y, and to all appearance

T he had at one time been partly surrounded by a moat . building

- is rectangular in shape, having a square tower on the south west .

T he f 1 main portion runs east and west, and is 5 5 eet long by 3 f of 6 2 f n eet broad, but the extreme length the building is eet . O the east, south , and west sides , the walls , now covered with ivy,

f of are standing in air preservation , and show that the castle was h f . T e roofless of our storeys whole is , and no portion the wood

T h c f work has been preserved . e walls vary in thi kness rom 3 to

6 f s of of eet, which latter is the mea urement at the window one T h the dungeons . e kitchen was at the east end of the main

T h fir l . e e ace of building p , where the spring the arch commences ,

1 f - . A t is almost 4 eet in width each side are ingle nook recesses. A t the north east corner of the building there had been a spiral

a st ir, and also one on the west side . Next the kitchen is a small f apartment , rom which a narrow stair had led to the second storey,

- T h where the banqueting hall had been . e only entrance to t he ' 6 l e L ai r ds a nd L a n ds o L ock T a d 5 f y sz e.

c f d astle le t intact is on the south , and above the oorway there is a

stone bearing the Royal Arms, and (I ) I R A R

1 6 0 9

- of the initials James VI . and his Q ueen . Portions of carved f stones have rom time to time been turned up around the castle ,

c of c e in luding rude representations Sir Dun an Campb ll, the f f z of ounder, and his second wi e, Eli abeth , daughter Henry, T L ord Sinclair . here is a tradition in the district that the lime

of f used in the erection the castle, was brought rom somewhere

O chill L near the Hills , the immense deposits on och T ayside T h being then unknown . e gardens lay betwixt the castle and

D u nl ocha y, and the pleasure grounds extended to the river

h T fi n e F i nl ari c L oc a . y here are many trees at g , in luding chest

of of nut, oak , sycamore , and elm , some them huge dimensions .

T he of f avenue the last, called, rom its straightness, the Cathedral

fin e. T of z Aisle , is particularly here is a holly tree great si e d l beside the castle, believed to be several hun red years o d

F in l ari m of It was at g, in the iddle the seventeenth century, that the festivities in connection with the marriage of James

z f of C ul dares of Men ies , a terwards , to a daughter Sir Robert

n Campbell, were bei g celebrated, when the wedding guests heard of of of the approach a party the Keppoch Macdonalds , headed by

c T h the f of . e Angus Macdonald , chie the lan latter were returning

f c home a ter a harrying expedition to the South , and having rossed

D ochart B all ech roisk the at , with the cattle they had captured ,

c the of S tron cl ach an were pro eeding northward along slope . One

it f c f story has , that they re used to pay the usual tax exa ted rom

of a f such a band when passing through the lands nother chie , but the probability is that they h ad rendered themselves obnoxious A to the Campbells by their repeated inroads on Breadalbane . t

“ ef ce T h e initial I is now d a d .

T lze L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o L od T a ide 5 8 f z y s .

of suffered the loss seven men , who were all shot by Macnab, the

f I n n ishewan f tenant o arm , who had watched their movements from a hidden place .

of Close by the ruins the castle, on the east side , is the

of F in l ari of f Chapel g, the mausoleum the Breadalbane amily .

T he present edifice was built in 1 8 2 8 by the first Marquis of Breadalbane on the site of the former and possibly original

of building, called the Chapel the Blessed Virgin , which Sir Colin ,

of 1 2 the third laird Glenorchy, who died in 5 3 , built to be ane

” f ost riti T h burial for himsel and his p e e . e Black Knight of

f of f b Rhodes , the ounder the amily, is uried at Kilmartin , and

of Kilmun is the resting place Sir Duncan , the second laird, who i of was buried there w th the Earl Argyll, because both were slain

of of f l . at F odden In addition to numbers cadets the amily, of

of L C arwhin f the houses awers , Glenlyon , and , ourteen chiefs

F inl ari —f f f are buried at g our Knights , our Baronets, our Earls ,

two . and Marquises Above the entrance to the mausoleum ,

' f Gl en orch coat-of- there is a stone bearing in relie the y arms, and f D . . . C probably taken rom the castle

T he lands of F in l arig were formerly divided into three U T portions , namely, the pper own , in which was the mill on A l lt

B ail c L T of F i nl ari B all ecrui n na ; the ower own or Mains g ; and e .

T of L ocha here is a portion the haugh , bordering on the y, and

of D ochart near the junction that river with the , which is still c l an an O u alled I s dr . it there is an eminence or plateau several f c eet above the surrounding ground, whi h appears to have been

fill u ed . encircled by a moat, now almost p We believe that this “ s n f of i la d originally ormed part the Kinnell estate, and that it was here the M acnabs of that Ilk had their stronghold for ages

e c e but e e ce . T h e E s ap d , di d on board ship whil on his way to Fran third arl of e e c u e e e 1 f e T h e P Br adalban a q ir d B nmor in 754 rom John St wart . erth E states and su periorities were forfeit ed but in 1 784 they were restored to th e e e e e of the f e e ce L VVil lou hb de E resb r pr s ntativ amily , whos d s ndant , ord g y y ,

- u e o f e e. T he feu u e u s . 1 d . er u is s p rior B nmor d ty payabl is 155 5 p ann m . /z L a r d a n d L a nds o od T a side T e i s f L z y . 5 9

of until the time the Commonwealth , when we are told their “ ” f B r T h castle o ilan Rowan was burned to the g ound . e

' “ C /z r omcl e of F ol /zergi /l records the death of Finlay McN ab of

B owa n e I ll ara i n 1 y at y , and he was buried at Killin , 3 April ,

I sl an dran has been long under cultivation , and on it

of there is no vestige a building to be seen , but there is a

of of ch number stones , apparently hewn , on the bank the L o ay b close y, which have been carried thither when the land was tilled, and these are in all probability, the only remains of the T c f . he L T a an ient ortalice small island in och y, near the east

of F inl ari c P tt h march g is alled Eilean u yc an .

of F i nl ari a Although the lands g are wholly in Killin p rish ,

of f the minister Kenmore derives stipend rom them , as is also the

a f B otuarn ibe Gl en l ocha S l h c se rom g in y, and eoc in Macnab L ands . K E A S T E R KE N KN O C .

the west side of the river L ochay is the two -merk land

f K nk nock f o Easter e , ormerly in a detached portion

of . of the parish Weem , and now in Killin Parish It

1 6 e M en z ieses of e extends to 9 acres , and belong d to the W em

it T he of before the Glenorchy Campbells purchased . Campbells

E dramucky held it for some time in feu and afterwards in wadset . I KI L L N .

of Ken kn ock b the south Easter , which is here ounded

A ll F uil each of by t , are the lands Killin and Barna

f of . carry, the ormer which gave name to the parish

- of M ar owan - -a T hese include the one merk land g , the two and

f- of R ein run e M ar i nl ui - hal merk land and g g, and the two and

- f- of B arn acarr a hal merk land Stix and y, latterly known as

n r R i nrun M r in l i B all echroisk and M o omo e. e e and a g u g extend f M ar owan A ll t T orraidh rom g to , and embrace, we believe, what may properly be called Killin , a name now applied to the whole

of village, although in the Valuation Roll the County the old

of B all ech roisk M on m r T h names and o o e still appear . e stance

f R i n of e ru n . T he the Killin airs is at e, beside the parish church

1 latter was erected in 744, and a stone in the north gable bears the following inscription

T H L K O . C AR TH E 1311 11 11 11 11 O F TH IS CH U RC H 1 744

T h e following is a list o f th e Killin mark e ts ’ F ei ll e F a o l ai n S t . a u f u e e o . ( Fill n s mark t) , third T sday Jan ary i t ’ ora S . e e Pe e S e s e th . ill ( G org s mark t) , 5 May

n hai thi r e h A t e e e 1 2th . F bh ag ( Littl mark t) , May

Pe e e samh na e e ef e ill bh ag na (Hallow littl mark t) , Friday b or e of e e Wedn sday Nov mb r . ’ F eil l e f S t . a e u e e e Martain Chillin (Killin M rtin s mark t) , T sday b or

Novembe r . ' ’ 6 2 T fze L a is a n d L a n ds o L od T a sza e f z y .

T he site of the former c hurch is pointed out a little to the

T om- -c roich westward, near to na (the hanging hill) , and beside a

c stone under which the Ossiani hero, Fingal, is said to be buried .

T omn an ill f Close by there is a mound called g , where, rom time to

t of of T ime, Courts the Bailiary Discher and oyer were held on

of L T a A delinquents at this end och y . n inn has existed where

S treethou se for 1 8 stands a long period, and in 74 , when Heritable

c c Jurisdi tion in Scotland was abolished , it be ame the seat of ff Justice . In that year a Sheri Court was instituted, and Duncan

of Gl en ure first S heriH - Campbell , , was appointed Substitute at

T he for Killin . act disarming the Highlands and restraining the

of c - use the Highland garb , had undoubtedly mu h to do with this

f L och h 1 6 . o doc art . ff step In 7 4, J Campbell , , became Sheri , and

1 0 offi ce T h continued till 7 7 , when the was discontinued . e

f S treethouse im prison o Killin was also at , and during recent

ro m n ts of p v e e there, one the dungeons was discovered, and

converted into a cellar .

T he n of f of S tron cl achan ma se and glebe Killin lie at the oot ,

T h e c facing the river L och ay . old Paro hial school and s chool

’ 1 master s house , a substantial building erected in 7 97 , stands by

r k f itself on the B all ech oi s cro ts . Killin at one time had three — ] . T mills a wauk mil , a lint mill , and a corn mill his last was in

Mill more of ac addition to , which belonged to the lairds M nab,

of D oc hart who also owned , on the north side the , several houses ,

of of M on omore and a small portion land east , besides two

r i n i M on m r f m a av e. o o e cro ts arching with C g In , where there

c - f - f was a hange house, the cro t lands were divided into our

c l C roftn amaish C roftin tobair C roftcro an d possessions , al ed , , y,

’ f fi rst the O fficer s Cro t . We are inclined to believe that the named is the holdin g which was originally called Dewar-na - mais c f of f of ro t, and which had been in the possession a amily

of c of S t . F Dewars , the keepers a reli illan or his Church , in the

T he f B al l ech roi sk shape of a vessel of some kind . cro ts in ' ’ T a a 6 T be L a i s a n d L a n ds of L odz y sz e. 3

c the c f of had also distin tive names, mostly betokening ra ts the possessors . T he lands o f Killin had been granted to the Carthusian

f 1 2 Monastery or Charterhouse , which was ounded at Perth in 4 9,

fir t of I . s by James and his Q ueen , being the the order in

Scotland . Besides Killin , the Carthusians owned other lands in

fin Gl en dochart of . 1 8 8 d , and also a part Ardtalnaig In 4 , we the ‘ Prior granting to Donald M cC au se (M cT av ish) a c roft of land “ of f in Killin , with the houses and garden , and pasturage our

flesh cows and two horses , with power to bake, brew , and sell ,

L of l endochart and to buy and sell within the ordship G , according

z of c of to the assi e the ountry, paying yearly to the Parish Church

of of Killin , three pounds wax in honour the blessed Virgin and

’ S t . f r il l an s o of t. F Fillan , and all Saints , and the increase S lights f f F of t . be ore his image, one pound whereo at the east S Fillan in f ” o S t . . summer, and another at the Feast Fillan in winter In

1 0 6 f 5 , a cro t was granted by charter, in similar terms , to Finlay

c . 1 6 1 I sl andran Ma nab In 5 , a contract was signed at , between

of G c of ix Sir Colin Campbell , lenorchy, and Dun an Campbell, L ,

of f and Ewen , son the latter, wherein Sir Colin bound himsel to defen d them in possession of the lands they held of the Charter

. 1 of L ix f f house In 5 7 3 , Duncan Campbell , , in e ted Sir Colin in

f an d fee - of li erent , his son , Duncan in , in the one merk land the

c f 2 f l an r n o o I s d a . Cla han Killin , lying at the Port

“ r n l e 1 c e 1 8 e of Mc awi s the . C h o i c 494, O tob r , D ath Donald C in Crag

’ o F ath er l l f gz .

2 T h e c of c f the c was Cla han Killin was distin t rom Kirktown , whi h e c e ee - e d s rib d as a thr m rk land . C R A I G N A V I E .

the west of Killin is the twenty- shilling land of

C ra i n av ie c 1 of L ix g , whi h , in 5 7 3 , Ewen C ampbell, ,

f f of was in e ted in by Sir Colin Campbell , Glenorchy.

1 6 In 43 , it belonged to another Ewen or Hew Campbell , but

f of of . it a terwards passed into the hands the Drummonds, Perth

of te a 1 James Drummond, Duke Perth , granted it in , 7 th August,

1 of . 7 45 , to John Macnab , that Ilk It remained in the possession

f M acn abs c o . the till early in this entury, when it was sold to Dr f Daniel Dewar . It changed hands two or three times be ore it was added to the Breadalbane property .

MA A B C N L A N D S .

the east of L i x lies a portion of the old patr1mon y of

M acn abs of the , Macnab . It is now over seventy years since Archibald

c u d c f a n d of Ma nab, the last undo bte hie laird that Ilk, quitted

Gl en doch art of c f , with a number his lan , to seek his ortune in

’ c of another land . His inheritance onsisted mostly his uncle s debts and having been offered a c onsiderable trac t of c ountry in

d of Canada, on con ition his peopling it within a given period , he was indu c ed to sever his c onnection with the glen where his an cestors had held sway for so many generations .

d c c - His pre e essor, Fran is Macnab , the well known laird, had

of of impoverished the estates beyond hope recovery . A list his

e 1 8 1 2 f d d bts made up in , our years previous to his death , shewe — his liabilities at nearly thirty - fiv e thousand pounds an enormous

c T c sum onsidering the times . here was scarcely a farmer on L o h

T an d of ayside to whom he was not indebted, one his largest c f of H e d reditors was John , ourth Earl Breadalbane . die on

2 h 1 8 1 6 8 2 n t d . 5 May, , in his year

c m d 1 8 2 1 Ar hibald Macnab e igrate in , but it was not till seven years later that the remnant of the family patrimony was ' ’ o a a c 6 T ize L a i r ds a n d L a n ds of L dz T y sz . 7

T h disposed of by decree of the Court of Session . e estates then

of L d A rdna aul consisted Macnab an s , Bovain , and Wester g , and

of were acquired by the Earl Breadalbane, who entered on

8 2 8 T of 1 . possession at Whitsunday, here were also disposed

’ at the same time M ac nab s superiorities over Ewer (including f A u ch essan C rai n av ie A rrifi n l a . T h e o ), Suie, g and y lands

M c of L c h ad r . Ewer previously been sold to Edward Pla e, o h

i n a i M r c ra v e . doch art . C , Suie to Colin Ma nab , and g to Dr Daniel

c fi rst Dewar, and all were held under Ma nab, the at a blench

of duty one penny Scots , and the second and third at one shilling

c and four shillings respec tively per annum . Bovain (in luding

C raitch ur an d A u ch essan ) , Ewer, , were originally ward lands , but were latterly held blench of the Crown by Macnab for the payment of a pair of gloves .

T he M acnabs traditionally claimed descent from an Abbot of Gl en doch art f f of , the name itsel signi ying son the Abbot, but so far as we are aware there is no trace of a monastic establishment

of I . there . As early as the time David , mention is made of the

M acn abs c o f , but nothing mu h is known them till about two c d of L f enturies later, when they j oine Macdougall , orn , and ought

of D al ree S trathfill a n against Robert the Bruce at the Battle in ,

1 0 6 f B s in 3 , and a terwards at annockburn . For thi they were

d of of a n d deprive most their lands , their homes were swept with

fi r c e and sword . A onsiderable portion of Gl en doch art is said to f have belonged to them , but they were le t with little more than

of B the lands ov am .

c f of f of Gilbert Ma nab , the ounder the amily that Ilk, got a

of d charter his lan s under the Great Seal in 1 3 3 6 . H e was

succeeded by his son , Finlay . Patrick , the third laird, was in

1 6 con firmed F erbal oschi of A u chl n e 4 4 , in the p y , by the Prior — of the Charterhouse at Perth an office whic h he and some of his

d c r pre e esso s seem to have enjoyed , and ten years later we fi nd the Prior readily granting him a new charter of the lands of A uchlyn e 6 8 2726 L a i r ds a n d L a n d: o o f L dz T ay side.

h ad t ol d upon the representation that he los his titles . One of

— c wa s d d the witnesses to this document whi h ate at Perth , 1 st

1 — M r c c . ec o f A rdewn a n October, 4 74 was a Patri k S ott , R tor ,

i c L T a s de. d A u chl n Ardeonaig, on och y Patri k die at y e in

1 8 8 d 4 , having the year previous grante to his son , Finlay, his

Gl en doch art c d d lands in , by harter signe at Killin , and witnesse ,

c of a n among others, by Sir Dun an Campbell , Glenorchy, d Sir

of S trathfill an . T f r d c n John Murray, Prior his was a te war s o firmed

z r st 1 8 . by James II I . at Edinburgh , on March , 4 7 Finlay, the f d f . of ourth lair , also got rom James IV the lands Ewer a n d

L ei ra an 1 0 an d f of g in 5 3 rom the Prior the Charterhouse, he

f c f got the grant o a ro t in Killin . Finlay seems to have been

f of f for fi n d the avourite Christian name the amily, we the next

M ari . ot of three lairds so named Campbell , widow Finlay

c fifth d f of of Ma nab , lair , got the li erent the lands Ewer and

L eira a n c d 1 2 6 to g , whi h at her eath , in 5 , went her second son ,

f r e of c . d John , in t rms a harter in his avou It was uring the time of of c the sixth laird that Sir Colin Campbell , Glenor hy is said to

“ ” con u s i su eri oriti e of M c N ab h ail l have q e s t the p his landis . — H e also acquired the properties of A u chlyn e afterwards given

of f d to a younger son the house, rom whom escended the

of A u chl n e— A rdch l e a n d D own ich Campbells , y Easter y , as

f c well as Bovain , as appears rom a harter by Finlay Macnab , d 2 th 1 2 c on fi rmed of ated 4 November, 5 5 , and by Mary Q ueen h c 2 th 1 . T e S ots , 7 June, 5 5 3 seventh laird had twelve sons , at whose han ds is laid the almost u tter extermination of the N eish es

L c - of- of at o h Earn , an incident commemorated on the coat arms

' ' T T z w ar omn zs a ées/o d the house . heir motto, , is sai to have

“ ” f - d . o originate then John , the eldest the sons smooth John ,

c — c a n d e as he was alled suc eeded as eighth laird , marri d a

f H c e f of o . e d daughter Campbell, Glenlyon atta he hims l to

c of an d 1 6 d the ause Charles the Martyr, in 4 5 he joine Montrose, h f f a nd t e o . along with his ollowers , took part in Battle Kilsyth ’ ’ 6 T /ze L a i r ds a n d L a n d: of T ay sza e. 9

of e L H e held the Castle Kincardine against Gen ral esley , until

f c c of provisions ailing, he endeavoured to es ape under over night, but had the misfortune to be c aptured along with one of his men .

T h of 00 . e rest the garrison , numbering about 3 , got clear away

H e c was brought to Edinburgh , and there ondemned to death ,

of of e c c c . but on the eve the day ex ution , he ontrived to es ape

H h n f 1 1 e fell fig ti g at the Battle o Worcester in 65 . During the

Commonwealth his lands were pillaged an d his Castle of I sl an dra n

fi T h f z of d re. e estroyed by ormer were sei ed by Campbell ,

c f for c Glenor hy , to recompense himsel the ravages whi h he h represented were made upon his property by Macnab . T e

d f 1 66 1 lands were , however, restore to the amily in , on the

c of W d suppli ation the idow and Alexan er, the ninth laird then a youth of fourteen years ; and in all probability Bovain was

. z of redeemed at that time Alexander married Eli abeth , sister

z of Sir Alexander Men ies , Baronet Weem , by whom he had a

l ir I a d. d e o f son , Robert, the tenth Robert marrie Ann , sister the

fir f c st o . H e Earl Breadalbane, and had several hildren was

d f L ochdoch art 6th survive by his wi e, who died at , September ,

1 6 a n d c d . 7 5 , and by two sons , John Ar hibal Both served in the

c . Z I S t Bla k Watch John was taken prisoner at Prestonpans , on

1 con fi n ed September, 7 45 , and was in Doune Castle till the

. of c fiel d Rebellion was over Most the lan , however, took the for f o Prince Charlie, and ought at Culloden with the Duke f

I T h e following incid ent in connectionwith this laird is mention ed in the M f S . o e e ef e efe e e f th Br adalban traditions , b or r rr d to A robb r rom e north having brou ght a creach from Strath earn was met with at th e sou th en d of th e e of D och a rt the e of M cN ab e bridg , by th n laird , who was marri d to on e o f th e e e u e of e o f Gl en u rcha s v n da ght rs Sir John Campb ll , y , and who

f e th e e c M cN ab of M c N a b h e efu e was grand ath r to lat Fran is , , and having r s d ’ the e cce the e e robb r and his party a ss thro his land , robb r dr w his sword and ’ c e M cN a b e u e e e e eu D omu l atta k d , who , tho v ry sto t , was oblig d to r tir , wh r pon ’ c M cN ab e S l ei ch of e c ef ce Manda h , th n in Kinn ll , stood in his hi s pla , and

e th e e u T h e e e of e u oblig d robb r to d eliver p his sword . p opl that n ighbo rhood

c e e the e e e e ye u th e having onv n d , robb r and his strong party w r oblig d to gi p ” c e ch c e u e th e e . r a , whi h was r t rn d to own rs ' ’ fi a n d a n o a T e L a i r ds L ds f T y sz a e.

’ c L - Perth s men . Archibald be ame a ieutenant General , and died

1 1 of at Edinburgh in 7 9 . John married Jean , the only sister

of h ad th e Francis Buchanan , Arnprior, by whom he Francis ,

f . . twel th laird, and Robert Mrs Macnab died at Kinnell , on

2 0th 1 8 f f of April , 7 9, and at her death the or eited estate Arnprior ,

c f restored but a short time previously, ame into the amily .

Francis Macnab was L ieutenant -Colonel of the Royal B readal

few bane Volunteers , and there was one alive till within a years ago who had a vivid recollection of seeing him riding up and

1n f of down ront that regiment, when it was paraded in Kenmore

fi ht for if Park , and exhorting the men to g their king and country

be G of c c c . H e need , in aelic anything but a hoi e des ription was

c f of an extraordinary haracter, and kept up the eudal customs a

f . H e c Highland chie was never married , and was su ceeded

of by Archibald , his nephew, the son Dr . Robert Macnab in

Bovain .

f of A ter remaining in Canada a number years , Archibald

c 1 8 1 2 th 1 8 60 returned to S otland in 5 3 , and on August, , at the

o f 8 L C 6tes du age 3 years , he died at annion , Nord, France , where H f . e c 1 8 68 he was buried le t a widow, who died at Floren e in ,

o f c o f f . and one daughter, the s le survivor a amily o eight hildren

T he - of Kinaul dz ie Kin ald six merk land , , or Kinnell, and

- the of L . T h e two merk land Acharn , are known as Macnab ands fo c of D och art rmer in ludes , on the south side the river , in — addition to the land attached to Kinnell House the old seat of

c f — f z of S l eoch the hie s the arm and gra ings , and the possessions

c h of at Cla haig House and Gray Street . O the north side the

D ochart M ac n abs , the had also possessions , comprehending the

- O ffice Millmore houses and ground beside the present Post , , houses

“ ’ ’ ” an d f and l there, and the Miller s and Baker s cro ts , marching

C rai n av i e c of M on mor with g , with rights on the ommonty o e.

T h e D ochart B h uidhe islands in the , Garbh Innis , and Innis , also f formed part o their lands . In the latter is the old burying a T /ze L a is a nd L a n ds of L odz T y side. 7 1

ground of the M acn abs . A walled enclosure keeps sacred the

c f n d f of spot where the hie s a their kins olk lie, outside which the

r I T f retainers and clansmen were bu ied. here is a belie in the

d B hu idhe c istrict that Innis still belongs to the clan , but su h is

o f for not the case neither have they even a right burial there,

of the island , with its dead , was sold without any reservation the

of kind whatever . Although the whole the lands he in the

a o f f l eoch p rish Killin , a small teind duty is exigible rom S to the

minister of Kenmore .

Within the two - merk land of Acharn there is a triangular

piece of land of about eighty acres in extent which does not form

f c L part o Ma nab ands , but which has been merged in the farm

f T e d o Acharn . his is the separat and istinct property of

’ C roiten deor f c 1 , or Dewar s Cro t, whi h , prior to 7 5 5 , belonged to

f of a amily that name, who had the hereditary keeping of the

z of S t . . T E ui ch C rai woki n cro ier Fillan hey also possessed and g ,

. of G near Killin Sir Colin Campbell, sixth laird lenorchy ,

1 A t th e e en d o f Bh uidh e c cce f w st Innis , to whi h a ss is got rom th e

e of D och ar t a re of e bridg , two pillars masonry standing apart , parall l to which uc u e ee c e e th e e of th e a str t r , having thr ar hways , xt nds br adth island . Close to

th e u - u the e e a n e e c e e e c b rying gro nd , on w st sid is ntr n hm nt , also xt nding a ross th h e of a e h e t e e l t e e e. island , having r mains ston and lim wal on ast sid Within

th e e e c u e e e a re f u e e ee on e u wall d n los r th r o r grav ston s, thr flat and pright .

O n on e of the f e e e ecu e fi ur e u u e cu t orm r th r is a r mb nt g in armo r r d ly , and

e e e of th e c ef are be u e . O n th e ef e b n ath this ston many hi s said to b ri d l t , anoth r stone has round th e margin : -(T )H xs B VR I E L (A PPE R T A I ) N E S T O F I N(L )AY M A KN A B O F B A V A I N T he e e e e e e e a re . l tt rs h er giv n within par nth s s not now

ec e e . T h e u e th e e of E e e e d iph rabl third is s ppos d to mark grav lizab th M nzi s , f f e e o e o f c . T h e u e e th e wi Al xand r , ninth laird Ma nab pright ston b ars

f c c e the e of c E s . e of ollowing ins ription Sa r d to m mory Colin Ma nab , q , lat

u e e 6th 1 8 2 e 6 e . u e u e of S i , who di d April , 3 , ag d 9 y ars This h mbl trib t f ffec e ec e e c e . O u th e c o a tion is r t d by his broth r , Allan Ma nab , Ard onaig ba k

h e a r - - t e e c of e e c e t he e 1 8 . ston his oat arms , h lm t , r st , and motto, with dat 34

O n th e u e of th e e e e e of o tsid w st wall is a m morial tabl t In M mory a man , M 2 f e u e eu cN ab nd e . e an hono r to his nam , Li t . Allan , 9 R gt , who , a t r s rving

c u u th e e of e his o ntry in Holland , Port gal , and Spain , at last on Fi ld Alm ida ,

u fe 1 8 1 1 e ee e ec e ffec e glorio sly ll 5 May , . This ston has b n r t d by his a tionat ” c u c M cN a b . O i th e e th e e e ce o f e e o sin , Ar hibald ston s in g n ral pla int rm nt e only two b ar inscriptions . ' ’ 2 T lze L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o [0c T a a e 7 f y sz .

c d 1 th e pur hased these lan s in 5 7 5 , but Dewars still remained as

h r c tenants in Glen doc a t down to the last entury . A fifth part of

r it n r Acharn hill graz ing belonged to C o e deo . Amidst oth er lands

c M ac nabs th ere f of whi h belonged to the , were cro ts the Dewars .

- of A u chl n e c Within the ten merk land y , which in ludes Wester

A rdch l e L i an arst an e D ewarn afer us f y , now called g , th re was g cro t,

- D and in the twenty s hilling land of Suie was ewarv ern an s croft .

C L O I C H R A N .

L L T NA B R E A C L A I C H divides A u chmore on the east

- f l ichra n l i hr n f o C o . C o c a rom the ten merk land , f which is in Kenmore parish , was ormerly divided into

- - a- - three portions , each being three and third merk land , namely,

G C l oichran l oich ran B athach an uilt , Middle C , including , and

h T h of am uschu ric c roftn afia n n a . e C b , in luding C g mill the

M uill ean l ichran o . property, dubh, was in Middle C Opposite

S l ochedow L echk -rewr - c wood is a giel , a well known ro k in L oc h T ay . A R D E O N A I G.

the east of C l oich ran lies the twenty -pound land of

of o f Ardeonaig , which , with the exception a portion

of orr h av ie f the old commonty C yg , ormed until recently

c of of deta hed part the Parish Killin , to which it was annexed

1 6 1 in 7 , having prior to that date constituted an independent parish . It is now in Kenmore parish . A t a very early period the whole of the lands of Ardeonaig

of of L . was in the possession the old Earls ennox Duncan , the

of eighth Earl , had three daughters , the eldest whom was Isabella ,

c of Du hess Albany , whose husband and two sons were executed

1 2 at Stirling in 4 5 . Margaret, the second daughter, married , in

1 2 of 3 9 , Sir Robert Menteith Rusky , by whom she had a son , T h f f . e o Sir Murdoch latter had by his wi e, Christian Murray

T ullibardi n e c —a , three hildren son , Patrick , and two daughters ,

z c u Agnes and Eli abeth . Patri k died witho t issue, when the heirship of the lands o f L an arky and Rusky devolved on his two

T cc of sisters . hey also su eeded to the lands Ardeonaig, on the — — death of the Duchess of Albany their grand -aunt when the

L ennox Partition took place .

N of z e apier Merchiston married Eli ab th , the younger

of c u daughter Sir Murdo h Menteith , and thro gh her acquired

f of the wester hal Ardeonaig, which comprehended the lands of

T ullichcan of - , the middle third Ardeonaig, and the ten merk land ' ’ 6 T be L a i r ds a n d L a n ds o L od T a sz a e 7 f z y .

o f f of fi shi n s L c T a the wester hal the haugh , with the g in o h y

T h e e r r opposite these lands . Napiers wer also p oprieto s o f the

f E di nbel l ie c de n o e . barony , to whi h Wester Ar o aig was annex d

of L d of 1 8 the d of In the Roll the andlor s and Bailies 5 7 , lair

H e c d f Merchiston is mentioned . was Sir Ar hibal Napier, ather of of o f the celebrated inventor logarithms , a portrait whom hangs

’ A n in the Barons Hall at T aymou th Castle . ancestor of his

d of c married Annabell, aughter Sir Dun an Campbell , second

a i r laird of Glenorchy . From the N p e s the lands are said to have

of f of of c passed into the hands a amily the name Ma gregor, whose des cendants held them until they were acquired by

d of c of Alexander Campbell , secon son Patri k Campbell Mur l a a E i n hi g n beg and d c p .

T c u of his Patri k was a nat ral son Sir Duncan Campbell ,

of - seventh laird Glenorchy, who bestowed on him the two merk

of M url a anbe Gl en l och a h ad f land g g in y, which ormerly been in f of . c d the possession a John Monteith Sir Dun an a terwar s , in

1 6 2 0 c th e - of E di n chi , onveyed to him eight merk land p in

c f ffi c of f . o e s Balquhidder Patri k held , under his ather, the ore ter

ml rn 1 66 1 d of Ma o . In , he was killed at Ar eonaig in an f c o . en ounter with a band Macgregors His eldest son , by his

f Griss il of of wi e, Campbell , daughter the laird Glenlyon ,

E i n chi T h e f succeeded to M u rl agan beg and d p . ormer property

f 1 L remained in his amily till 7 44, when it was disposed to ord

c d c of c fi rst of Glenor hy . Alexan er, se ond son Patri k, was the H of . e the Campbells Ardeonaig , also, married into the Glen

f f d of lyon amily, his wi e being a aughter Captain Robert Campbell

n d u 1 2 0 f . o Glencoe otoriety His el est son , Colin , abo t 7 ,

H r e c d o f . é su c ceeded as se on laird Ardeonaig ma ried Catherin ,

I of of D u n eav es h ad son s daughter Campbell , by whom he six

I ’ C ol i n s e e ec e c i n th e . H e e ld st son , John , b am a aptain army marri d

f e o f Kil un t h e e o f ce u e e e o . S Ali , da ght r and h ir ss Campb ll p had two sist rs e th e u e ce e h er fi rs t u whom Elizab th , yo ng r , was twi marri d , h sband having ' ’ a n d d o L ock T a sza e T Ize L a i r ds L a n s f y . 7 7

H e and two daughters . appears to have got into monetary f T ifficul ties h ad o d . d , and to dispose his lan s his was sometime

1 i n c r e r previous to 7 3 4, whi h yea W ste Ardeonaig came into f the Breadalbane amily , having been excambed by Patrick

of c for of Campbell Bar aldine, the then proprietor, the lands

A ch ach a A chin r er an d , y , others in Argyllshire, up till then in

of o f the possession the Earl Breadalbane, who retained the superiority of them .

T h e following is a list of the ol d names of the diff erent

1n d z— T ulli ch can possessions Wester Ar eonaig Wester and Easter ,

C romal tan B l arn a dark roftsh en n ach roft nacabber roftn a , , C , C , C beall ie D al cro B alli nl oan B al in aw M ar dow , Craggan , y, , , Mains , g ,

T B eal loch T B ra n trian L Nether ombane, , Upper ombane, e , eck

an d corn , Newton .

T he 1 o f c d mans on the property was alle Mains Castle, an d f i o . r of t stood on the holding that name F om what remains , it d e u o s not appear to have been a large struct re . We have no

c c of f der bu t r cc a ount the oun . in all p obability the last o upant

e th e ec d a n d of f had b en Colin Campbell , s on last laird his amily ,

f c h ad ee d f a ter whose time the astle b n allowe to all into decay , a n d most of the stones removed a n d u sed in the erection of other

I ee e n u C a m bel l e of . c u e the b n Ew or H gh p , a broth r Colin John a q ir d small e e o f c e th e e o f e e c e stat Lo h nd on Lak M nt ith , to whi h his son , also nam d

u ccee e . T h e e e e for th e e John , s d d latt r s rv d a tim e in Royal Marin s , and was aft erwards appoint ed Chamberlain on th e N eth er Lorn estat es o f th e Earl of

e e . c e h e u c e Kin l ochl ai ch Br adalban Having sold Lo h nd , p r has d in Appin ,

c e cef c e c e f e f e e H e ef whi h was th n orth all d Lo h nd a t r his orm r prop rty . l t a

u e of e ce n mb r d s ndants .

f e . e e e e ce e f u Mrs Campb ll , Bor land arm , F arnan , who is d s nd d rom a yo ng r

of e e fi r s t of e h er e th e c son Al xand r , laird Ard onaig , has in poss ssion harm f f e o . e e e e ce . ston that amily It is oval in shap , and has a r ddish mottl d app aran It was believ ed to poss ess a talismani c pow er of warding o ff and cu ring bodily diseases .

1 l h da h r w a s h n n G v n n o t h e B ox for K n or A 2 2 1 . T s e m e , pri , 7 3 9 i y t e e eig tee pe ce i e i t th e u s e o f t h e M or t cl oa t h T o t h e u n r a s o f H u h C a b bro h r G r a n t o C o n f e l g mp ell , t e e m li e C a b l L a o f A r on a w h o a t C h e s t el l i n Gl n on 8: w a s I n rr a t or n a mp el te de ig , died e ly , te ed f ti g ll ” K n or K r k s on R or s s r a a oor G n a n . S s y e te d y , p e tlem ( e m e i e i ec d ’ 8 T lze L a i r ds a ma L a n ds o L od T a side 7 f z y .

T h c buildings in the vicinity . e garden and or hard lay betwixt

of the castle and the burn Ardeonaig . Close by there are some very old elm, ash , and sycamore trees .

T he c of orr h av ie old ommonty C yg above alluded to , lies in f the parish o Comrie . It was held in common by the tenants of

L och earn side Wester Ardeonaig and Derry on , but disputes d having arisen regar ing the pasturage , it was divided between the

of d proprietors these lands, and the northern portion was a ded to the hill graz in g of Newton .

of Agnes, the elder daughter Sir Murdoch Menteith, was

of f married to Sir John Haldane, Gleneagles, who by his wi e,

f of of succeeded to the easter hal the lands Ardeonaig, with

' fi shin s L T a ri ht of of g in och y, and the g patronage the church ,

1 6 1 2 of L by turns . About , Sir James Campbell , awers, acquired

f c Easter Ardeonaig, by purchase rom James Haldane, and then e f forth the lands were annexed to the barony o L awers . T owards the end of that century they came into the possession of the

fi rst Earl of Breadalbane .

- of Described as the ten pound land Easter Ardeonaig, the

of S u ccoch F i n l en hau h L ed property embraces the lands , g g ,

- chra an of . T gg , and the twenty shilling land Carie hese lands

for of f have a number years back been merged into two arms , but were formerly divided into the following possessions

T mour S uccoch F i n l en T nalin e T - L o , , g , y , wenty shilling land, ed chra an M ar n adal lich a l i a s C roftdunard Mar more gg , and g Dall, , g ,

M ar be M ar n acran a L ick n ie A l dv in e A llt Mhein e g g , g g , , and ( )

T h fi v T - croft . e last e constituted the wenty shilling land of

T h of . e i n l n Carie meal mill the property in F g e is still worked .

T he of d old church Ardeonaig, situate within the burying

T w nt - harm i e a . ground in y shilling land , was called Cill ma C g

of T h e f Only the east gable it is now standing . stone ont which belonged to it is preserved within the graveyard. Con i in of few s der g the antiquity the place, the latter contains ' ’ T be L a i r ds a n d n d o dz a L a s f L o T y sza e. 7 9

of f tombstones , none which bear dates prior to the middle o

c . f f last entury For sometime a ter the Re ormation , the parishes of S trathfil l an Kenmore , Ardeonaig , Killin , and were under the c f harge o one minister. A R D T A L A I N G.

O of A ll t Mh ein e the east , the eastern boundary o f

of - the lands Ardeonaig , is the thirty merk land of

d . T d Ar talnaig his district is held un er the Crown .

Ardtalnaig had been at one time a place of c onsiderable

O u f of importance . the arm Milton there is pointed out a spot,

of T a T where stood , according to tradition , the Castle y. here

of was, we believe , some vestige a building to be seen there so

c of c recent as the last century , but all tra e it has sin e been

T c - removed . his astle was reputed to have been the hunting seat

n c c of the Scottish ki gs, several enturies ago, when they ame to

u of c of enj oy the pleas res the hase in the wilds Breadalbane .

h fi shin s L c T a f T e salmon g in o h y also ormed an attraction , and

h in 6 6 r d . it was while fis g there in 4 that Donald IV . was owned

H of T a for e could not, however, have occupied the Castle y,

c f of according to the traditionary ac ount, the ounding it is ascribed

- 1 0 0 . b to Malcolm I I . , who reigned 4 3 4 Close y, there is a cairn

co- c said to be almost eval with the castle, and underneath whi h

of are supposed to rest the remains a mighty warrior, none other

of T of L than a brother Banquo, hane ochaber , who, as the story

c on flict M c C ouill of L runs , was wounded in a with , orn , in the

c d d of . west, and , oming hither, ie his wounds Above his grave

c a n d was raised a cairn . whi h in time became covered with lichen ,

c c of C arn ban e c from whi h it re eived the name , or white airn , a

c name that came to be applied to the farm on whi h it stands . From time to time in c ourse of land improvements several relics have been discovered about the place .

a de 8 2 T fie L a i r ds a n d L a nd s of L odz T y si .

of f in the lands Ardtalnaig, in what was ormerly known as the

- T h f of T f . e boat cro t ullich , a orty penny land original manse was

f 1 1 1 b f built shortly a ter 7 9 , and in 7 95 the oat cro t became the

’ T he c r minister s glebe . old hu ch , which stood within the grave

del a idated yard at Ardeonaig, having got into a p condition , the f of 1 8 2 0 ourth Earl Breadalbane erected the present church in , the Presbytery of Dunkeld having sanctioned its erection in T Kenmore parish . o the east of the church and manse the lands of f order z— T c T om Ardtalnaig lie in the ollowing Wester ulli h , n a so T T en - Kin drochit da n, Easter ullich , Craig, shilling land , ,

chomer L eadou r T ul lich l as T omflour L A , Claggan , , g , , urg, Revane ,

C romron C arn ban e C roftdow fiv e Mallie , , , (the last possessions

L eckbuie S kia S henlarich being now known as Milton), , g , , Kep

ran nich A rdradnai . , and g

T h of was 2 e meal mill the property wrought up to about 1 8 3 .

T . 1 here was also a lint mill It was erected in 7 8 8 . Various other industries have from time to time been prosecuted at

n Ardtalnaig and abandoned , otably among these, lead and c - f - . L e opper mining, distilling, bobbin turning and arina making ad

L eckbu ie the was wrought in hill in the last century, and , in time of first of c c the Marquis Breadalbane, opper was dis overed at

T omn adason e , and mines were opened there by the s cond

1 8 6 2 Marquis , and continued in operation till his death in ,

c when the workings were dis ontinued, the undertaking having, L it is understood, proved unremunerative . ead mines were also

of M eal l G m of wrought at the top na reige, on the arch the

o Ardtalnaig and the Ardeonaig lands, and s mething was done in u nearthing silver ore in Milton hill . T he late Marquis of

e of f Br adalbane possessed one or two trinkets, made gold ound

om at T n adason . T he burying ground of Ardtalnaig was laid out early in the T h c . e 1 last entury second interment in it was made in 7 1 5 . E D D E R GO L L .

l‘ H E district which extends from A u chroich burn at

C all el ochan of L T a to the east end och y, was anciently

known as E dderg oll . T his name has been long L T obsolete, and is entirely unknown on och ayside as a local

- f 1 8 0 fin . o d place name From the Crown Rental 4 , we the

of E ddir ol l district was then divided into Easter end g y, Wester

of E ddir ol l Kill al och an e E ddir oll end g y, in g y, and the Remainder

l f E r ll f r l . T h i o o E ddi go e e mill o dd g y is also mentioned . In the

for 1 8 6 A rd oll an e Exchequer Rolls 4 , the name appears as g , and

c i n r a tor r en tes the Wester end is des ribed as lying f , while

Kill al ochan e f N ether oll is re erred to as being in g y, and the mill

’ /z e A r ol l . C h ron icl e o F ot er zl l fin d as d g y In the f g , we other

f of 1 1 1 of c orms the word 5 3 , August , Death Dun an

M cC onell G E ddirz owell orme at Rayn (Remony in , and he

was buried in the church of I nch aden at the north end of the

” C . 1 6 hall ar Mo r E dder oo ll t Host hoir 5 5 , John C y died at g y y ,

2 th of I n ch aden on the 7 September, and was buried at , on the h ” of S t. eve Mic ael the Archangel . E ddergoll appears to have been annexed to the Crown at a

r e f very ea ly p riod, and until set in tack and eventually eued out to

of G r ffe the lairds lenorchy, the lands we e held by the di rent d f tenants irect o the king . ’ d a a e 8 4 L a i r s a n d l n ds of L odz T y sz d .

T h f of 1 8 0 e ollowing is a list the Crown tenants in 4 , with the amount of rent in money payable by each :

E e end o f E ddi r ol l D u n can son I 0 o ast r g y , John , £6

e e end of E ddi r ol l e e W st r g y , Donald Rob rtson and his moth r ,

e e 2. Kath rin , 1 6 8 Gil eddi r 1 6 2 p Mor , 8

McGil uhin e 2 o o Donald q y , 3

Kil l a l ocha n e E ddi r ol l u c e of Gl en u rch 0 0 in g y , D n an Campb ll , y , 3

e e o f E ddi r ol l Ma k ester 0 1 R maind r g y , , 3 4

Mc Keth e 0 1 Donald , 3 4 1

M cN a chta n 2 0 o Donald , 3

Mak ewi n 1 8 John , 0 7

M ak il cl eri ch 0 1 8 g , 7

M ak il mi ch el l 0 1 6 g , 4

Gil l ek er M cM u lich 0 1 0 , 5 ) o f E ddir ol l M ak i l uhin e 1 0 0 Mill g y , said Donald g q y , U

’ T h e of o f leases these tenants were three years duration , and appear to have been renewed for a similar period at the end of fi rs the t year .

T he of above divisions the lands cannot now be localised , but we are inclined to think that Easter end of E ddergoll extended f c of C roftn acaber A ll t Mhu ick rom the east mar h to y, and that

of E dder ol l Wester end g lay betwixt the latter and Acharn burn , while the Remainder of E ddergoll stretc hed to the east marc h o f all l h an f C e oc . o c In all probability the mill , whi h Donald

M ak il uhin e of g q y was tenant, would have stood near the site the

of present mill, by the side Acharn burn , and on the land which

of E dder oll if he held, which was in Wester end g , and we take tor r en tes of c to mean the Falls A harn , there seems little doubt

E dder ol l c that Wester g was where we onjecture , and that the

of E dder oll of c Remainder g lay to the west A harn burn , strange

T of c c as this may appear . here is no record any an ient fortali e

L d C hastl e a n d T om hastl e in the district, but the names, eo C ,

' T h e following entry in the C h r on i cl e of F ot/z w 'g z l l may r efer to th e

e 1 1 c 1 0 e of D u nca nson e M cGre or B el l cht abov 49 , Mar h , D ath John g , at y ; h ” and e was bu ri ed in I nchaden on th e north sid e o f th e great altar . ' ' r a n d L a n d o d a a 8 T lze L a i ds s f L o z T y sz e. 5 applied respectively to a fi el d and hillock on the farm of Call

l ochan oo e , would imply that some structure had st d there ; and the fact of the majority of the tenants being c ongregated in the

Remainder of E ddergoll may point to the supposition of their

c c of being so placed, to render prompt aid to the o upier the castle in time of need .

fi nd - Coming nearer our own times , we the district sub divided ,

f z—C allel ochan and the holdings bearing the ollowing names ,

A chian ich L u r l oman L ur l oman f , Wester g , Easter g , Wester Cro t martai C roftmartai h g, Easter g, Wester Acharn , Easter Ac arn ,

B al n l a an B al nl a a n of L ona u Wester gg , Easter gg , Meadow g y,

T om arrow R ev uck A l ec kich roftn amu ick B al mac g , y, , Remony, C ,

- P r n r or f o tb e C oftnacaber. T he naughton ( orty shilling land) , a and last named is bounded on the east by what were formerly the ou tfields of T h and pasture lands Kenmore, now under wood . e

artificial L T a roftnacaber f small island in och y, opposite C , ormed

1 20 of a prior to 7 , and enlarged by the second Marquis Bread lbane ,

S ries n was known as Spry or p Isla d , but appears in the Ordnance T Survey as Isle of Spar . here is an eminence on the farm of

om C hor ui dh f Remony, called T p , where probably euds were

far settled long ago , but so as we are aware, there are no T h traditions preserved concerning it . e district is very void of

n a tiquities of any note .

l os a r 90 G s y .

— ’ M a n a u h ton s . B al macnaugh—ton c g town B al nadal l och Town o f th e hau gh or level m eadow . — o f e u B a l n ag uard —Town th g ards . B al nah an aid Town of th e mother church . l i r n— of th e e B a n a —Town ald rs . B al n aski ag—Town of thorns . l u im of u —$ f e ee B a n a s Town so ms iv sh p . n — of B al n l agg a Town th e hollow . l i h — of e B a n re c Town th h eath er . — a z l o n Barcaldine H e t w . r — h a u i f B arn aca r y Town of t e c s ed ord . a th a h an — e of th e c B c Fi ld ows . B en dask erl —T h e u of the e c ff y mo ntain two gr y li s . B en deral och—T h e u e ee c mo ntain b tw n two lo hs . — u B enmore Big mo ntain . e— fi Blairmor Big l ev el eld . Bl a rl i arag a n a rk — f th B l a rn ad Plain o e (blae ) berries . ol fr ack s— ec e w B Sp kl d to n . e — o r e c u e c Bor land Big yard n los r (sta kyard ) . or l i ck — B Big hollow .

B otu arn ibeg . — T h e Bovain Mid town , . B ra en tri an —T h e of the top promontory . a l l el och an — of th e e C Wood str aml ets . C ambu sch u ri ch— of th e c c e Fork ora l or boat . rdn s—T h C a —ey e cairns . Carie Paved ford . - rn ban e fl c C a Gray airn . — Carse Level plain . ar w hi n — c e C Narrow orri . — ’ ’ C h ar mai S t . c C armac s ce c u c Cill ma g Corma s or ll or h r h . c u e— u e c u e of Cla haig Ho s Ho s at Cla han or ho s worship . ’ C l a dh —S t u Da hi . David s h rchyard . b — C C l adh Mach u im T h e u ce o f Ma ch u aim rying pla . — b C l a dh - -S r oi n e u ce of th e na B rying pla promontory . C l a dh Ph obu il —T h e u ce f the e b rying pla o p opl e. — u Claggan Sk ll . C l o an l aw er —T h e fe hoo d slope . — C l o i chfol di ch T h e e of th e u e ston m ddy str am . e u —A u e n fl omri , om r ith r nning tog ther , co uen ce . C C —b C orr e uhi rk T h e h en c e q — (moor) orri . C or ri ech er row T he e c e of th e u e gl n or orri q art r . ’ ’ m ai — C orr ch a r S t . c C arma y g Corma s or c s corrie . C orr ch er och—T h e c e of th y orri e sheep . C or r h av i e—T h e c e of th e f yg orri snowdri t . u — e c - Co l Corn r or ba k lying place . — e c Craggan Littl ro k . C ra an ester— c of th e e gg Ro k bridg . C ra an r ua r— c of e gg Ro k d lving . C ra an tol l—T h e c of e gg— ro k hol s . Craig Rock — Gro1ch c of th e c raig na Ro k gallows or ross . C — C ra i n av ie c e e e c g Sa r d or h av nly ro k , C rai w oki n —T h e e c g bogl ro k . C rai tch ur—T h e c f o f th e e e ro t l v l plain . C r n ui ch C ran n h— h u e a d or ic T e st nt d wood , a r Gl oss y . 9 1

— f C roftcroy Hard cro t . — f C roftdow Black cro t . — f h e C roftdu nard Croft o t high knoll . fti n obai r— f of th e S C ro t Cro t pring . — f th C r ol ti n tyg an Croft o e marten . — ’ roftma o ck c f . C j Lit . Johnson s ro t — ’ i t c f . C roftma rta g S . Martin s ro t — ’ ftm ora i roftm orr r t . f C ro g or C y Sa ah or S Mary s cro t . n l l i — f of th e C roft abea e Cro t broom . n — f of th e C roft acabber Cro t e d er . — f f th C roftn afian n ag Cro t o e crows . f n a ll in — f of th e e u fu C ro t Cro t b a ti l (spot) . am a i h— f of th e C roftn s Cro t (sacred) dish . k— f of h Croft na mui c Cro t t e pig or wild boar . oftsh n n a h— f of th e fox C r e c Cro t . rof v l l — f o f the C t e ich Cro t pass . ’ o — e c f C roiten de r D war s ro t . ’ - - l — f Croit na C u l i ch Boar s cro t . romal ta n— e e u C Crook d littl b rn . r mr n — e r C o o Crook d promonto y or point . ’ C ros c Gouil l—M a cC ou l s c c n g Mhi ross or rossi g . C uil tr an n ich— e c e F rny orn r . D a l r — a u c oy H rd ha gh . D al er b— u of t h e r oe ee Ha gh d r . — u Dall Ha gh or low l evel fia t . — ’ D al mar tai t . u g S Martin s ha gh . D al ra r— c u w e Ri h ha gh . ’ D a l r — n u ee Ki g s ha gh . D a l v a i n i e— e u Middl ha gh . D ercu l ich —T h e r ed u t lloch or hillock . — c D erry Oak oppice . D ew a rn a fer u s— eo - - F ai r e the e of th e fa ri c e g D r na g , D war g or rozi r . D e war or D eor is th e name of th e o ffice o f th e keeper of chu rch u h e c e et e c t c ce c . prop rty , s h as hali or rozi r , ' c e D ea s / mz r e— u e ce e e of Dis h r , f Looking So th , h n appli d to North sid ' c — e T u a t/z /z a z r e— e ce Lo h Tay Toy r , f Looking North , h n applied to u e of So th sid Loch Tay . D ow n i ch — c Hillo ky . D rimn af roch— of e Ridge th e commonty . ’ D ruimn tui r — k Boar s ridge . D rum cro - e y Hard ridg . D rum l — g as Green ridge . ’ D ru mna m k— ui c Pig s ridge . D rum uh a ssil —T h e f th e q ridge o e castl . D ual li n— c u Bla k ha ghs . u —h Bl a ck u D ll ha gh . D umfal l an di es . D un crosk—T h e hill of th e crossing . ’ u e-m ackh - u D i m-ma c - u — o f T u al s u D n T al , T athail Fort son . T athail e e e e ee o n e was a bishop and a l ad r in battl , and this might hav b n ’ of f u e th e e e u of u his or his son s orts , sit at d on ast rn sp r Dr mmond

Hill . D un l och a —T y h e hillock of L och ay or black river . ’ D un ta l or—T h e c y tailor s hillo k . D un tuim—T h e c of th e hillo k knolls . E as term ore—Bi e g low r land . E dd r l l— e f e g o Betw en a ork . r 9 2 Gl ossa y .

in am l e E d p . — u u c E di nchip Face of a hill abo nding in h mmo ks like lasts . — E dra m u cky Between two pig or bu ck hills . a n — o f u E il an Pu ttych Island yo ng birds . l a r i n a u - o f h E i l an I sl an dran I l a B t e . Rowan , , y , il—n R in Island point E il an B reaban B ri a n of th e e e . —na Brabant , or pp Island w av rs E u i h u o f. c Sho ting, land —Y w E wer e . —A 1d r e f F earman or Fernan e y or plac o Ald ers . — h o ithn e F ife f O ne of t e e e f C ru . , o—ld orm Fib s v n sons F ingal Anci ent hero . — F i n l en Fair glen . g — F i nl a rig Fair pass . — e ordl e e f c u . Fordi , probably F Dal a ing So th - f hi ad s il in Forty shilling land Da ch e g l . — u Garbh Innis Ro gh island . — u Garrow s Ro gh or rocky (district) . — u Garth E nclos re . v l r — u Gar ette —Ro gh slope or side of a hill . Gl en beich Birch glen . ‘ — xl en do hart e of the u c Gl n ro gh river . l n l a w ar— e of th c e f G e Gl n e lov n hoo . — e of th e s a e Glen Lyon Gl n p t y riv er . ' l n l z n Gael i c L arai hd i l — G e o e c e Wet . g , , pass e e e e e e E a l ais—T h e e of th e c u c e Gl n agl s , ith r Gl ann g gl n h r h , or C l an f h ea ach— e of c e g Gl n not h s or gaps . I nch a den I n ch adn e —J sl an d o f t and y S . Aidan . I nn erv arra n e—C o n fiu ence o f th e Baron . B h uidh e— e Innis Y llow island . — ’ I n n ish ew an t . E on an s S island or holm . e —C on flu en ce Inv r . Ken k n ock— of th End e knoll or hill . e e—E n d of th e K nmor water . Ke ran ni ch—T h e fe u c p rny h mmo k . Kil churn— o f th e c Strait airn . Ki l liecha ssi e—T h e ce c u c of th e ee f ce ll or h r h st p a . —T h f Killin e chu rch o th e pool . —T he c u c of t Kilmartin h r h S . Martin . — h u T e c c of S t . Kilmory h r h Mary . —T u h e c u c of t u . Kilm n h r h S . M nn Ki l t ri e —T h y e narrow land . Ki n al d Ki n au l dz i e e — e of u , or Kinn ll H ad b rn . Ki ndr o hit— c Bridgend . — of e c u Kingarth End n los re or garden . Kin h a ll in Ki n n h a l l en Ki n n ha l l en s— e of e g , y , y H ad whit district . Ki n harri e— e end g Gard n . c — of Kinlo h End loch . Ki n l ochl aich— of u End m ddy loch . -a -mhéit — o f th c u Lag Hollow e o rt . L a fern — g —Ald er hollow . Laggan Hollow . e B en — u of the c e f Law rs , Mo ntain lov n hoo . L a w arman ach— e Middl Law ers . L aw a rm oi r— e Big Law rs . L aw arn acro —T h e e o f the y law rs tree. e ut —T he u L ado d nn slope . L e chk e -rew r— oc o f th e fa t a g i l R k man .

/ 5 r 9 4 0 0 c y .

R n a h u l i — of th e fli es y c g Sheiling . h h— u S c an l ara ch and S h en l aric Old r ins . - — S chi eh a l l io n e . , probably Shin Chailin Maid n pap eom a r u — e S d bh Black chamb r . kia — S g —Thorny . Shian Fairy knoll . — r S l ei ch and —S l eoch Hilly or moo y place . S l ochedow Black gu lly or pool . — - S u e S tu i cea n an c stook e u . tix , St i or Sto ky or y lik gro nd — f S tron cl ach a n Promontory of th e place o worship . tron omri — h on fluen e S c e Promontory of t e c c . ron fear n a n — o f th c S t Promontory e ald er distri t . u o ch— e S cc Point tw een two streams . — b Su ie Seat . — z A Wa ter th e e . Tay , Ta , wat r T a n l oa n — u o h e y Ho se f t m eadow . T e a r m uchd e u c — e f r g , Tigg r M n k B gging ria . — ’ T i rar th u r Arthu r s land . T i r h a rd — o f h c y Land t e trad esm en . ’ T om a h r o he r — c c Hangman s hillock . — c u Tomb Hillo k or small mo nt . T — ombane Fair hillock . T ombr k — ec Spotted hillock . h a l e— Tom C s t Hillock of th e castle . h or i — Tom C pu dh Hillock o f contention . T om flo u r— c of th e Hillo k plain . T om a r o w — g r Rou gh (with ston es) hillock . T o mi n ti o l e—R e c g y hillo k . T omi n t v oi r— o f th e u y Hillock big ho se. T om - - cr oi ch— na Gallows hill . T o mn adason — o f th f Hillock e allow d eer . ’ T om n a n il l — n c g A gel s hillo k . - e— Tom mor Big hillock . T om ou r — u c D nn hillo k . T o mv o u l in — of Hillock th e mill . u c — u T lli h T lloch or hillock . T u ll i ch ca n — c Hillo ks . T u l l ich l a ss — g Green hillock . T u l l i ch u il — u T lloch or D u ll .

T u rr eri ch fl D i stri ct of e Tors or tow rs . T n a croi t -C r o fth ous e y . T n al i n e— u o f h y Ho se t e pool . u — u o f th e e Tyndr m Ho se ridg . D I N E X .

e fe 20 0 . u c . A b r ldy , , 3 A h , 7 3

A u h essa n 6 . A berfel d b e 20 . c y g , , 7

h a A u chi n l e s 1 . A h a c . c , 7 7 y , 5

A u chi n tu ri n 1 1 . e . Achallad r , 5 ,

c i h c 0 1 . A u chl n e 6 68 2 . A harn ( Ma nab Lands) , 7 , 7 y , 7 , , 7

c e 8 . A u ch more 2 1 0 A harn , East r , 4 , 5 , , 5 , , 43 , 44 , 7 3 ’ 8 1 c e e 8 . e . A harn , W st r , 5 Baili s land , ’ f C ra i n a v i e 0. hi a n i ch 8 . e c e A c , 5 Bak r s ro t , n ar g , 7

B a l i a w . hin r er . n A c y , 7 7 , 7 7

l B a ll ech roi sk 6 6 1 62 . h oa 1 . A c , 5 , 5 , ,

B a l l e ru i n e 8 . h omer 8 2 . c A c , , 5

2 2 B l l m a n och i n T i ra rth u r . o u e e of 6 . a e e l s , T mpl , , ( ) , 5 3

e e F i nl a ri 6 . B a l l em en a ch i n e . Aisl , Cath dral , at g , 5 ( F arnan) , 3 7 l dv i n 8 B al l emo re M a cGri or 1 e . A , 7 g , 5 l i n l n A l eck i ch 8 . B al oa . , 5 , 7 7

- - A l l t a e C h i ri n ich . B al l i v ou l i n e 2 1 22 . Choir , 44 , ,

ll t F u il ea ch 6 1 . c 1 et se . A , Ballo h , , q

ma n a u h ton 8 . A l l t B a il c 8 . B a l c na , 53 , 5 g , 5

A l l t B r ea cl a i ch B al n a da l l och . na , 74 , 53

A l l t Mh ei n e see A l dv me . B a l n a u ar d 1 2 . ( ) g , l B a n a h n id . A l l t Mh u i ck 8 . a a y , 4 , 4 3 , 44

A l l t Pa derl ei h 6 . B al n ai rn 8 . g , 3 , 37 , 3

l T k . A l t i ra r th u r . B al n a s i a 2 1 , 5 3 g , l l a idh A t T orr 6 1 B a l n a uim . , . s , 43 , 44

- - d h e e 8 . cea r a c 2 . B a l n l a a n e Alt na , 5 gg , East r and W st r , 5 ’ l e e 2 2 B a l n rei ch Apo lo s T mpl , . , 47 . f 0 u o c e . Appin , ha gh , 3 . Bar aldin . 5 db i h a r A r e c . B r n a ca r 6 1 . , 4 , 43 y ,

A rdch l e a e 0 6 8 . B a th a ch a n y , E st r , 5 , , 74 . h l 2 a h A rdc e e e . B e l l oc . y , W st r , 7 , 7 7 8 e et se . B el l ch t c . Ard onaig , 7 5 , q y (Ballo h) , 4

e 8 . B n d k erl e e a s . Ard onaig , East r , 39 , 7 y , 7 A rd o l n a l och . l e 8 . B en d era g , 3 , 5

8 6 e e . Ardmaddy , , 4 . B nmor , 57 dm o l A r e 1 . r 2 1 B i ow . y , 5 g , A rdn a au l 6 . l l 2 e e B l ackh a . g , W st r , 7 , 4

A rdtal l o nick see . c u 1 0 ( Ardtalnaig) Bla kmo nt , .

6 80 et se e . Ardtalnaig , 3 , , q. Blairmor , 47 d radn ai 2 A r 8 . i ra n 0 2 B l a rl a a 1 . g , g , 5 , 5 , 5 A fin l 6 rn a . a k y , 7 B l a rn a d r , 7 7 . ’ 0 e 2 Arnprior , 7 . Boar s Ridg , 3 .

A ri h ou l a 1 . B ol fra ck s 1 2 0 2 2 0 . p , 9 , 7 , , 3 , 4 , 3 bh ui r n 0 A th a n a . e 8 1 . , 3 Bor land , 3 7 , 3 , 4 h n a ca rr 0 A t a . orl i k 20 y , 3 B c , .

A th a n a foil l a n 0. B otu a r n i be , 3 g , 59 . i A h an a r ool a 0 . 6 t 6 6 8 . g g , 3 Bovain , 7 , , 9 h an a si o r h oil 0 A t . B ra n tri an g , 3 e , 7 7 . f e o of e e C al l el och a n 8 8 8 . Athol , Earl—s , Lairds —W st r , 3 , 4 , 5 6 B ol fr a ck s 20 u c C a mbu s ch ur i ch . Stix , 4 , , A h , 74 — r i e C an n ch e o f 8 . mor , 43 , 7 3 and Campb ll , Ardmaddy , K k enk n oc . of ca e . , 43 Bar ldin , 7 7 I n dex . ii .

rr e uhi r e of e 2 8 . C o k . Campb ll , East r Shian , q , 39 C o rri ech er ro w of e u e . . Gl ndar l , 9 , 37 C or r ch a r m ai of Kil u n t 6 . . p , 7 y g , 5 7 C o rr ch eroch of c 2 . . Kinlo h , 3 y , 5 7

C orr h av ie 8 . of efi e 1 2 . Ston ld , yg , 7 5 , 7 C 011 ] 6 e of c e 2 . . Campb lls , A hallad r , 3 , 7 3 , ’ f 2 2 C ou a r s c . o f e 6 . Ard onaig , 7 p ro t ,

6 . o f A u ch l n e 2 68 . y , 7 , 3 , 4 , Craggan , 7 7

i 1 2 C ra an es t r . a r h n 6 8 . e o f C w , 7 , , 4 , 5 g g , 43

of C ra i n av i e 6 . C ra an ruar 1 . g , 4 gg , 4 l 6 C ra an tol . f D u n a v es 1 . o e , 5 , 7 gg , 43 i u i n l en l o a of E di n ch G ch . p and M rla Craig ( y ) , 54 i 8 2 an be 6 . n . g g , 7 ( Ardtalnaig) , - - m k 0 0 60 . c roi h o f E dra u c c . y , 4 , 5 , Craig na , 47 fa C ra i n av i e 2 6 o f Gl en l l och 1 . 6 6 6 0 . , 7 , 4 g , , 4 , 5 , 7 , 7 i k of e I 2 C ra w o i n 1 . Gl nlyon , 9 , 3 , g , 7

8 68 C raitch u r 6 . 5 , . , 7 C ran dui ch i a n n o f e c see C ich . Gl nor hy , Knights , ( ) C r n i v i e a e e 0. Baron ts , Earls , and , 3 u ran n i h et e of C c se . Marq is s , Lairds , 3 , 5 , 43 , q f c etc . 1 et se . e 2 2 Ballo h , , , q Cro t Biss t , . f f e et s e C ro tcro 6 2 . o . Law rs , 39 , q y , f 0 8 8 S I C ro tdow 8 2 . 45 3 5 , 5 , 7 ) ,

ftd u n . o f 6 6 . C r o ard 8 Lix , 3 , 4 , 7

o f c e . C rof th ou se 2 . Lo h nd , 7 7 , 4 f i n o L o hdoch ar 62 . C ro t toba i 6 2 . f c t , 7 , r , f M o ch a t er 6 i n t an 1 o s . . , 4 yg , 4 C a rdrie o f C roftm ac o k 0 0 s e 1 . c . y , lairds Middl Stix , 9 j , 4 , 5 i n 8 C roftm a r a i W t r e e . t es e e 8 Cari ( Ard onaig) , 7 g , and East r , 5 . in C a r whi n C ro ftmo ra i 1 20 2 2 ( ) , 47 . g , 9, , .

i n c . C roftm orr see roftm ora i ( Ranno h) , 3 7 y ( C g ) . a rn ban 8 0 2 C roftn b a l l C e 8 . a e i e , , , 77 . e 0 C roftn acabber i n A e Cars , 3 . ( rd onaig) , 7 7 . u e o f C r o ftn a cabber i n E dder ol l 1 Carth sian Monks , propri tors ( g ) , 7 , - f o 8 1 8 8 . two thirds Ardtalnaig , . 4 , 5 hi n et se rof n fi C a rw . C t a a n n a . , 39, 4 5 , q g , 74 C a r w hi n i n u r f l l e 1 2 C o tn a in 8 . ( Balq hidd r) , , 37 , 3 e e r o f n i e . C t am a sh 6 2 Castl M nzi s , 34 , . f f n k o 0. m e 8 C ro t a ui c 8 . Castl Tay , , 5 e of r f h en n a ch e 2 C o ts . Chalm rs , laird Law rs , , 39 . , 7 7 u f v l l e e 8 1 . ro t e i ch 6 C . Chart rho s lands , 3 , , 47 l C h este l . C roi t en deor 1 2 . , 7 7 , 7 , 7 - - l li h e e e 2 . cu c 8 . Chin s bridg , 3 Croit na , 3 h a rm ai 8 ma l ta n . C . C ro Cill ma g , 7 , 7 7 c u e 0 C roma u l da n 1 Cla haig Ho s , 7 . , 4 , 9 . C l a dh 1 r m ro n 2 C o 8 . Dabhi , 5 . , M ach u im 2 C r os c ouill 0 . G . , 4 g Mhi , 3 C l a dh - - r S oi n e . C u il tra n n i ch 1 na , 37 , 4 . C l a dh Phobui l D al cro , 44 . y , 7 7 . 8 2 . D a l erb 2 Claggan , , 4 , 35 . f 1 1 ] 8 Cli ton , . Dal , 7 .

C l oan l a w er e e D a l m a r tai 1 . , East r , Middl , and g , 3

e e 1 . D a l ra w er 0 W st r, 4 , 3 . C l o i ch fol dich 2 D l r , 4 . a ee , 6 7 . C l o ich ra n Gu D a l v i n i 0 e . a e . , ilt , and Middl , 74 , 3 e c f 2 Cobl ro t , 5 . Dark Walk , 7 . e 1 1 6 1 8 2 D rcu l i ch 2 2 e . Comri , 4 , 5 , , , 4 , 7 . , 4

I n dex . iv.

Mar mor e 8 . L aw a rma nach , 40. g , 7 M a r n acra n a 8 i r 0. . L a w a rmo , 4 g g , 7 M a r n a da l l i h 8 a w r n a cro 1 . c . L e y , 4 g , 7 M a r n h e 2 et se . a a . Law rs , , 3 , 39 , q g , 47 Mar ne e u t 8 2 . ss . L ado , g , 53 - M ar 6 1 e rew r . ow an . L echk a gi l , 74 g , 5 7 , 2 M a r h ui l L eck bui e 8 . , 4 7 . , gP

L r n c f 1 . eck eo , 7 7 . Mary s ro t , 9

a n 8 e e 2 2 . L edchragg , 7 . t mpl , ’

L edch rosk E e 1 . e u 1 2 . , ast r , 9 Maxw ll s B ildings , 3 , 3 ' M c D ou a l l ei ra a n 68 . s c 0 . L g , g rossing, 3 ’ M cI n k r e of of A rdeo es e s c f 22 . L nnox , Earls , lairds ro t , M eal l e e 8 2 naig , 7 5 . na Gr ig , . M n e C h astl e 8 . e teith s e ce o f A rdeo L od , 4 , propri tri s

l l a n . L ettere , 38 naig , 7 5

L i a n arsta n 2 . e e of C ul da res o f e g , 7 M nzi s , , laird East r

L ick ni e 8 . 1 1 . , 7 Stix , 9 , 5 f e e o . e o f e e 2 Lismor , point , 7 M nzi s , W st r Shian , 7 . M nz i e m e 1 . e eses o f A u ch m ore 2 Littl Co ri , 5 , lairds , , 5 , —f B orl ic 6 6 6 . o k A berfel d be Lix , 3 , 4 , 5 7 3 , y g ,

L ochdoch a rt 6 . e fe D u n ta l or D un tuim , 5 , 9 A r ldy , , , b — y c e . B ol fr ack s z o of C ran n i ch Lo h nd , 7 7 , , 3 , 5 , L o na u 8 —o f e Ken k n ock 60 g y , 5 . 4 3 East r , 5 , f — u e . o e of T ul li chuil L d , 5 Mor nish , 5 , 49 ,

u 82 . 20. L rg , M en z i es s L u r bu ie 1 . e of e 1 g , 4 , lairds Comri , 4, 5 ,

L u r l oman e e e 8 . 2 g , W st r and East r, 5 7 . ’ f f 0 o . e c f 0. Lyon , ord , 7 , 3 Mill r s ro t , 7 f 1 1 6 0 il m r 2 o . M l o e 6 0. point , 5 , , 3 , , 7

c u u 2 . i n e 1 . Ma diarmid b rying gro nd , 5 Milton ( Law rs) , 4 f K n k n k c o e oc i n 80 8 2 . Ma donalds , lairds ( Ardtalnaig) , ,

E a st rmore 1 . s 20 e M on e s . and , 9 ,

c e o f c 1 6 . M on omore 6 1 62 0 Ma gr gors , lairds Ballo h , , , , 7 . of e e A rdeo Mo orn h see e c e n c . Ma gr gors , lairds W st r y ( Mor nish)

6 . u e u e o f naig, 7 Mon m nt to Mary , Co nt ss M h u i 2 a m 1 . e 1 c e . , 4 , 4 Br adalban , 3 f u e cn o 6 e . Ma ab, Colin , laird S i , 7 . Mor nish , 5 , 44 , 49

66 cl se . c Mori n ch see e . Ma nab Lands , , q ( Mor nish) 6 t Ma na bs o f 6 e se n u . c . M uil l ea that Ilk , , q d bh , 7 4 of M u rl a an be 6 lairds Craig g g , 7 .

e 6 . M u t onh ol e 6 1 2 2 2 . navi , 4 t , , 9, , 4 f We . e o e e Mains, 77 Napi rs , lairds st r Ard onaig , e 6 Castl , 7 7 . 7 5 , 7

of e e 0 2 2 . K nmor , 3 . N ewhall , 3 , 4 f o c 0. e 8 . Lo h Tay , 3 N wton , 7 7 , 7

e 82 . u 2 2 . Malli , N tting Walk , M a ml orn . c th e 2 2 . , 7 O tagon , , ’ M ar hfiel d 1 c . O fficer s c f i n E e 0 , 9 ro t ( ast r Shian) , 4 . M ar be 8 i h Mon mor 62 . g g , 7 . ( o e) ,

M ar h ra an . c of e 1 . g gg , 53 Parks Law rs , 4

M ar cro 8 . e c f 2 2 g y , 3 7 , 3 P at ro t , . M a r dow i n e C arwhin Pi n a r e t c e . g ( East r ) , 47 . , 5 i n e e e ce of L ochdo cha rt ( W st r Ard onaig) , 7 7 . Pla , Edward , , laird M a r i n l u i i h A rdmo l e 1 f e 6 o E . g g ( y ) , 5 . w r , 7 i n 0 6 1 . o f 1 1 6 . ( Killin) , Point Lyon , 5 , , 3

M ar i ntrow a n 1 We e 1 . . Portban e 8 g , 4 , 35 , 5 st r , 3

M a r i ntuim 1 . of c 0 2 6 . g , 5 Port Lo h Tay , 3 , 3 , 3 I n dex .

n l a h an 6 62 . u 2 . S tro c c Pou ltry co rt , 3 , 5 , 57 ,

u u e of L c S tron com r i e 1 . Priory, A g stinian , in Isl o h , 5

see e o f c S tron fear n an 8 . Tay ( Isl Lo h Tay) . , 37 , 3

o h 8 . 8 . S ucc c Rayn , 3 , 7

the 22 . u e 6 2 . R ecess , , S i , 7 , 7

i ndow . u e 2 2 . R e , 73 S rpris Walk ,

R ein run e 6 1 . e e fe 0 . , Tay Bridg , Ab r ldy , 3

e 8 8 . u e 1 1 6 1 22 2 R mony , 3 , 5 Taymo th Castl , 4 , , 7 , , 4 . T 8 . e e 82 . a nl oan R van , y , 3 muchd R v u ck 8 . T e ar 0. e y , 5 g Island , 3 d 2 T en - 2 R h ev ar . 8 . , 3 shilling land ,

R hi al dt . T i rar th ur . , 45 , 5 3

R i n v a l l ie 0. T i r ch a rd 0 . , 3 y , 4 e of C a rwhi n 1 6 T om a ch roch er 1 1 2 Rob rtsons , lairds , , , 4 , 5 , 5 .

et se 1 2 . 45 , q. Tomb, 4 , 4 e of S trowan of e e e U e Rob rtsons , , lairds Tomban , N th r and pp r , 7 7 .

e 2 6 . T omb reck e e e F arnan , 7 , 3 , East r and W st r , 4 3 . 8 C h a stl e . 43 , 44 Tom , 4 R n a h uli 0 2 c 1 . C hor u idh 8 . y g , 5 , 5 , 5 Tom p , 5 h n l a r i h S c a ach e . T o mflour 8 2 ( F arnan) , 37 , hi h al l i on 1 6 T S c e . om a rrow 8 , g , 5 .

S eom ar u . T omi n ti o l e 0 d bh , 47 g , 3 . S h en l a ri ch i n i 82 T omi n t v oi r ( Ardtalna g) , . y , 37 - - i n e 1 . T om cr oich e e 6 2 1 ( Law rs) , 4 na (m K nmor ) , , , ki a i n 82 S . 2 g , ( Ardtalnaig) , 5 . - - e e 2 . T om croi ch i n 6 2 W st r , 5 na ( Killin) , .

28 . T omn ada on 8 2 Shian , 3 , , 39 s , . 8 0 0 e 2 . mn an l l 2 T o i 6 . East r , , 4 , 5 g , - S l ei ch see S l eoch . 2 e 2 . ( ) Tom mor ,

S l eoch 6 0 1 . T omou r i n e 8 , 59 , 9, 7 , 7 ( Ard onaig) , 7 .

S l och edo w . in a rwhi n , 74 ( C ) , 47 . S ri es see e of . T omv oul in p Island ( Isl Spar) , 4 .

see e of . u c e e e 82 Spry Island ( Isl Spar) T lli h , W st r and East r , .

e 2 2 . u l l i ch can e e e Star S at , T , 7 5 , W st r and East r , e o f e e St wart , John , laird B nmor , 57 . 7 7 e i of e 1 T u l l i h 2 . . c l ass 8 . St warts , la rds Middl Stix 4 , 9 g ,

e of 1 . T u ll ich u il 1 20 0 Stix , Bra s , 9 , 9, , 3 . e 1 8 1 20 1 . u e c 0. East r , , 9, , 5 T rr ri h , 4 - u e 20 0. wen t 8 . Ho s , , 3 T y shilling land , 7 i n 6 1 . n acroi t 2 . ( Killin) , Ty , 4

e 1 20. T l n a i n e 8 . Low r , 9, y , 7 e 8 1 2 1 0. u 1 1 Middl , 4 , 5 , , 9, Tyndr m , . e e 6 1 8 1 V f 22 . e u e e o . W st r , 4 , 5 , , , 9 n s, T mpl , treeth ou s S e, 6 2 .