DOCSLIB.ORG

Mid Argyll and Kintyre

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Between the Lochs 1 Dalavich The forest that stretches between Loch Awe and 2 Ardcastle Information Centre Loch Avich is by turns dramatic, peaceful and inspirational. Three trails loop through it from the Take care on the hills Forestry Commission Scotland Barnaline car park located a mile north of Contact 1 Loch Avich Trail Ardcastle Point Trail West Argyll Forest District 5 miles/8 km - Allow 2½ hrs Dalavich. Pass through ancient Atlantic oakwood 5 miles/8 km - Allow 3 hrs Please remember that the weather Whitegates, Lochgilphead, Argyll PA31 8RS on the Dalavich on the hills can change very quickly. Tel: 01546 602518 Dalavich Oakwood Trail Oakwood trail or brave Crag Trail Even in summer, conditions on high 1 mile/1.6 km - Allow 45 min e-mail:[email protected] 2 miles/3.2 km - Allow 1 hr thundering waterfalls ground are often much colder and Web: www.forestry.gov.uk/scotland Avich Falls Trail and rapids on the Avich Hazel Burn Trail windier than at low levels, despite clear Public enquiry line 0845 FORESTS (367 3787) Falls trail. The Loch 2 miles/3.2 km - Allow 1 hr skies. If you are venturing off our waymarked trails 1¾ miles/2.8 km - Allow 45 min . For Fort onto the higher hills and mountains, here are some 3 William Discover a landscape carved from Avich trail crosses forest information Pitlochry Avich falls A9 pointers for a safe and enjoyable trip. A82 rock, cloaked with trees and that is home to red In the Living Forest on what’s Tobermory 4 available from MULL squirrels, red deer and . Crianlarich Perth Be properly equipped A849 Oban . A85 . haunted by legend. This is where the This forest is bursting with wildlife. • Forestry pine martens before A84 A9 Plan your route carefully and stick to it M90 Three trails descend through wooded • Commission 1 A82 A83 2 kingdom of Scotland was born. following an unspoilt Tell someone where you are going and when you Stirling • Lochgilphead hills and skirt pebble beaches from the expect to return Scotland shoreline. in the rest of M9 E A stroll through Dalavich Oakwoods car park off the A83, eight miles from Take adequate warm & waterproof clothing Glasgow • M8 Gaze over breathtaking views, watch iconic Wear suitable footwear Argyll and Lochgilphead. Watch common seals • ISLAY wildlife, ponder ancient monuments or simply Take sufficient food and drink surrounding A78 Rly M74 • A83 and eider ducks as you picnic by Loch areas please embrace the tranquillity to be found in the • Carry map & compass, know how to use them A76 Fyne. Roe and sika deer often graze Turn back if it gets too hard for you contact Ayr • ARRAN remarkably diverse forests of Mid Argyll & Kintyre. In emergencies call 999 and ask for the POLICE among the trees. The ancient ruins of St • Moffat A Bride’s Chapel stand in a graveyard on Walkers can explore these native and timber- 2 Forestry Commission Scotland the Ardcastle Point trail. The shorter Cowal & Trossachs Forest District Tel: 01877 382383 e-mail: cowal&[email protected] producing woodlands along waymarked trails, Crag trail climbs to a great viewpoint some shared with cyclists and horse riders. 3 Forestry Commission Scotland over the loch. Lochaber Forest District Tel: 01397 702184 e-mail: [email protected] 4 Forestry Commission Scotland Fàilte do na coilltean aig cridhe Shiorrachd Tiugainn leam gu Taobh Loch Fìne What the trail symbols mean Tay Forest District Tel: 01350 727284 e-mail: [email protected] Earra-Ghàidheal, a' sìneadh eadar Loch Obha Thàin’ an samhradh buidhe braonach, agus Cinn Tìre. Fàilte do chreathall Rìoghachd na Tha na h-uillt air dol ’nan caochain, Trails are graded according to degree of difficulty and If you need this publication in an h-Alba, làn dualchais, eachdraidh, agus Eòin a’ seinn am mullach chraobhan type of conditions to be expected. alternative format, for example, in bòidhchead nàdair. Muir is speuran dhut mar sgàthan! large print or in another language, Easy Easy please contact: Nuair tha ’n saoghal gu tur air ùrach’, Sensible Footwear Muscle Loosener Nuair tha ’m fraoch an-siud fo ùr-bhlàth, The Diversity Team Mil is bainne mar am bùrn ann, Moderate Moderate Waterproof Footwear Muscle Stretcher Tel: 0131 314 6575 Cò nach dlùth’cheadh ris a’ Ghàidhealtachd? E-mail: [email protected] Strenuous Strenuous Designed by: Design & Interpretative Services, ForestryAll photographs Commission from Scotland Forestry Commission Picture Library (unless outherwiseD&IS.30K.SoE.March credited) 2011 bho Taobh Loch Fìne, le Eòghann MacColla, Bàrd Loch Fìne Hillwalking Boots Muscle Builder For information on public transport services contact: Traveline Scotland, 0871 200 2233 or www.travelinescotland.com © Crown Copyright 2011 3 Glashan 4 Achnabreac some 4,000 years ago, their meaning has been 6 Crinan forgotten. There are good views towards Knapdale and Loch Fyne. Risby’s Loch Trail Achnabreac Trail Bikes and Birds Crinan Trail Explore The Forests of 2 miles/3.2 km - Allow 1 hr 1½ miles/2.3 km - Allow 45 min 3 miles/4.8 km - Allow 2-3 hrs Enjoy An easy access trail meanders around low-lying and Glashan Burn Trail Dun na Maraig Trail wetlands, dotted with broadleaved trees and Mid Argyll 1 mile/1.6 km - Allow 45 min ½ mile/0.7 km An Unforgettable View Discover fringed with conifers. Wildfowl can be watched from a hide. Cycle routes cross the forest, The trail rises from Atlantic oakwood by Crinan and Kintyre Water and Woodland The Original Brit Art including the Fire Tower mountain bike trail. harbour, passing through conifers onto forest roads with stunning views over the Sound of Jura and Kilmichael Forest swathes the hills in green right A lost culture has the Inner around Loch Glashan reservoir. From the car transformed the rock faces Hebrides. The park off the A83, one trail circles through of Achnabreac into a steep climb to pleasant broadleaved woodland about Glashan prehistoric art gallery. the ruined dun Burn while another heads through conifers to The trail from the car park of Castle pass Risby’s Loch, a haven for dragonflies. off the A816 three miles Dounie is north of Lochgilphead leads particularly to Britain’s most extensive memorable. spread of enigmatic “cup Castle Dounie ©Kilmartin House Trust www.scran.ac.uk and ring” symbols. Carved Ancient mystery A decorated rock face at Achnabreac ©Kilmartin House Trust (David Lyons) www.scran.ac.uk Fialaidheachd na Coille 5 Dunardry Taking the Plunge Théid fiodh à Earra-Ghàidheal ùisneachadh fhathast airson The forest cascades down the craggy slopes of thaighean-còmhnaidh agus Knapdale at Dunardry (from the Gaelic Dùn Àrd- connaidh, ach ri linn Dunardry Trail Rìgh or Àrd-ruighe, height of the high king or high Rìoghachd nan Eilean 3 miles/4.8 km - Allow 2 hrs brae). Four trails can be reached from parking off gheibhte na h-uibhir eile bhon choille, eadar an dubh- Bardarroch Trail the B841 Crinan road and on a lane south of sgrìobhaidh a thigeadh bho 21/3 miles/3.7 km - Allow 1¼ hrs Cairnbaan. A rough scramble to the summit of An chnòthan-daraich, agus am Cruach Mòr is rewarded with wonderful views, bàta seang lùbach, air a togail Near to Nature sometimes shared with buzzards and ravens. à iomadach craobh-dharaich, 1½ miles/2.4 km - Allow 45 min The exhilarating Near to Nature trail climbs and craobh-ghiuthais, craobh- leamhain is eile, air an robh Green Gate Loop crosses Dunardry Burn while the easy access a’ bhirlinn. 285 yds/¼ km Green Gate Loop also bridges the gorge. 7 Knapdale 8 Kilmory The Forests of Wildlife Trail Kilmory Loch Trail Mid Argyll 1 mile/1.6 km - Allow 1 hr 2 miles/3.2 km - Allow 1 hr Welcome to the forests Barnluasgan Oakwood Trail Kilmory Red Trail 1½ miles/2.4 km - Allow 1 hr 1 mile/1.6 km - Allow 30 min in the heart of Argyll, and Kintyre Loch Coille-Bharr Trail stretching from Loch Awe to 3 miles/4.8 km - Allow 2 hrs In the Castle Grounds Kintyre. Welcome to the cradle of the Kingdom of Scotland, full of heritage, history, and natural beauty. Arichonan Township From the car park at Kilmory 1¼ miles/2 km - Allow 1 hr Castle, trails snake through a woodland park once planted 1 Dalavich The Return of the Beaver with rhododendrons now In the heart of Knapdale forest you can watch reclaimed by nature. Picnic 2 Ardcastle wildlife, explore ruins, discover lochs and by Kilmory Loch, watch encounter a long-absent animal. Three car parks wildfowl or climb Dun Mor 3 Glashan link to trails off the B8025 to Tayvallich, with an for views over Lochgilphead. information centre at Barnluasgan. Beavers were Kilmory Loch reintroduced to Knapdale (from the Norse 4 Achnabreac Cnapadal, Lumpy Hill Valley, adopted into European Beaver Gaelic) after centuries of absence. You might 5 Dunardry spot one at dusk or dawn from the Loch Coille- The Mull of Kintyre coastline ©Scottish Viewpoint Bharr trail. You will certainly see the felled trees, 6 Crinan ingenious dams and flooded woodland. Discover more at www.scottishbeavers.org.uk 7 Knapdale The easy access Wildlife trail circles peaceful Key to maps Barnluasgan Loch. 8 Kilmory A short trail from the 9 Tarbert Gleann a Gealbhan car park leads to the evocative ruins of 10 Carradale Arichonan, whose people were evicted 11 Beinn Ghuilean in 1848. Arichonan of peace the enjoying Artist Tarbert Castle Trail Permits for fishing 9 Tarbert 10 Carradale 11 Beinn Ghuilean at Loch Awe, Loch Avich and Loch Glashan are available at Tarbert Castle Trail “We can begin to see Deer Hill Trail local hotels and Beinn Ghuilean Trail tackle shops 1 mile/1.6 km - Allow 45 min how handsome some 3 miles/4.8 km 1½ miles/2.4 km - Allow 2 hrs of the mixed planting - Allow 2 hrs Corranbuie Trail is going to be, with all 3 miles/4.8 km - Allow 2 hrs the colours of larch Sally’s Trail On the Shoulders of a Giant and Scotch [pine] and 1 mile/1.6 km Above the Norseman’s Harbour the various spruces - Allow 40 min Climb Beinn Ghuilean (from the Gaelic Beinn Golden and cypresses.” Ghualainn, Hill of the Shoulders) for stunning This is a legendary place.
Recommended publications
  • The Macarthur Surname

    The Macarthur Surname

    The MacArthur Surname Surname: MacArthur Branch: MacArthur Origins: Scottish Country: Scotland Scottish Flag Arms of Scotland Background: In Gaelic, MacArthur means Son of Arthur. The Clan MacArthur is one of the oldest of Argyll and its age is referred to in the proverb, "There is nothing older, unless the hills, MacArthur and the devil". The MacArthurs themselves claim descent from Arthur, that early resistance fighter who may have fought against the expansionist English for the Scots. The MacArthurs supported Bruce and were rewarded with grants of extensive lands in Argyll including those of the MacDougalls and the chief was appointed Captain of the Castle of Dunstaffnage. This was indeed the peak of their fortunes for when James I returned from exile in England, in his launch to regain power he executed Iain MacArthur chief of the clan from which the clan never recovered. From thereafter it was the name of Campbell rather than MacArthur that flourished in the region. Heraldry Motto: Fide Et Opera, Faith and Work. Battle Cry: Olso O' Elso, Listen O'listen. Arms: Azure, a maltese cross Argent, between three antique crowns. Crest: Two laurel branches in orle proper. Badge: Two laurel branches in orle, proper. Plant: Fir club moss, wild myrtle. History of the MacArthur Surname he MacArthur’s are Celts, and the family of Arthur is one of the oldest clans in Argyll, so ancient that even in remote Celtic times there was a Gaelic couplet which is freely translated, ‘the hills and streams and Mac-alpine but whence came forth MacArthur?’ The MacArthur’s supported Robert the Bruce in the struggle for the independence of Scotland, and their leader, Mac ic Artair, was rewarded with lands in mid Argyll, which had belonged to those who had opposed the king.
  • Knapdale Coastal Catchment Summary

    Knapdale Coastal Catchment Summary

    Published October 2010 Argyll and Lochaber area management plan catchment summaries Knapdale coastal catchment summary Introduction Knapdale coastal catchment covers 673 km2 and includes all the freshwater on the west side of Knapdale Peninsula from Tarbert in the south to Oban and the mouth of Loch Etive in the north as shown by the grey shading in Map 1. The catchment contains: 24 water bodies, four of which are heavily modified water bodies (HMWBs) and one is artificial; is adjacent to 15 coastal water bodies; contains/is adjacent to 16 protected areas. The main land-uses and water uses associated with catchment are forestry, agriculture and hydropower generation. Map 1: Area covered by Knapdale coastal catchment shown in grey Published October 2010 Further information on Knapdale coastal catchment can be found on the river basin planning interactive map – www.sepa.org.uk/water/river_basin_planning.aspx Classification summary Ecological No. WB ID Name WB category status (ES) WBs or potential (EP) High ES 2 10257 Allt Cinn-locha/Easan Tom River Luirg 10293 Abhainn na Cille River Good ES 18 10269 Barbreck River River 10299 Feochan Bheag River 10302 Feochan Mhor/River Nell (d/s River Loch Nell) 10303 Feochan Mhor/River Nell (u/s River Loch Nell) 200035 Loch na Cille Coastal 200052 Loch Craignish Coastal 200056 Loch Melfort Coastal 200058 Sound of Shuna Coastal 200062 Loch Feochan Coastal 200306 Loch Caolisport Coastal 200307 West Loch Tarbert (Kintyre) Coastal 200318 Sound of Jura Coastal 200321 Loch Crinan Coastal 200336 Loch Sween Coastal
  • Scotland's Highlands 2

    Scotland's Highlands 2

    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd PAGE ON THE YOUR COMPLETE DESTINATION GUIDE 40 In-depth reviews, detailed listings ROAD and insider tips Shetland Islands p300 Orkney Islands p267 Skye & the Northwest Western Isles Highlands p182 p218 Great Glen Central &Lochaber Highlands p148 p114 Walking the West Highland Way p106 Southern Highlands &Islands p42 PAGE SURVIVAL VITAL PRACTICAL INFORMATION TO 355 GUIDE HELP YOU HAVE A SMOOTH TRIP set o Directory A–Z ................. 356 too much B&Bs & Gu B&Bs are a Scott tion. At the bottom get a bedroom in a pr house, a shared bathro Transport ........................ 365 and a fry-up (juice, coՖe or tea, cereal and cooked Directory breakfast – bacon, eggs, sausage, baked beans and toast). Midrange B&Bs have en suite bathrooms, TVs in Glossary .......................... 371 A-Z each room and more variety (and healthier options) for breakfast. Almost all B&Bs 75% of the price of a double provide hospitality trays (tea- Accommodation for your single room. and coՖ ee-making facilities) Almost all B&Bs, guest- in bedrooms. Also excellent Scotland provides a com- houses and hotels (and prehensive choice of accom- are farm B&Bs, which oՖer Index ................................ 374 even some hostels) provide modation to suit all visitors. traditional Scottish hospital- breakfast; if this is not the ity, huge breakfasts and a In this book accommodation case, then it is mentioned in choices are Á agged with quiet rural setting – good fo individual reviews throughout discharging urban grit. Pub price indicators, based on the this book. cheapest accommodation for may also oՖ er cheap (and Prices increase over the sometimes noisy) B&B a Map Legend ...................
  • The Macintyres of Letterbaine

    The Macintyres of Letterbaine

    THE MACINTYRES OF LETTERBAINE Alistair K. Macintyre November 2016 1 THE MACINTYRES OF LETTERBAINE Preamble The following account is the fruit of over ten years´ research. Martin L MacIntyre is currently putting the finishing touches to a comprehensive history of the Macintyres1, though from a predominently Glenoe perspective, building on pioneering work done by his father during the 1970s. This history of the Letterbaine Macintyres, the oldest branch of Glenoe to appear in the written record, was put together to augment his ambitious and wide-ranging clan saga. A transcript of this research will appear in his book, though the following gives a fuller picture, and may be of interest to family historians. The lateral spread of the tree – the original of which can be seen online as Macintyre of Letterbaine at Ancestry.com – has taken the author by surprise. The Letterbaine Macintyres have turned out to be well-documented, and many years of sifting through the National Archives for Scotland have brought to light several sub-branches of the family. Hopefully this will give Letterbaine descendents a leg up with their own research. Currently the Fortrose Macintyres are the senior branch, though that could change if the Clenamacrie Macintyres, last heard of during the early nineteenth century, have living descendents. The Kayuga Macintyres in Australia are a well- documented junior line. Basic genealogical information is set out in italics, accompanied by the historical background for each of the main characters, and - where available - excerpts from contemporary correspondence. A dry chronological head-count is seldom fun to read, though the individual players, once placed in their historical niche, become invaluable keys to the general sweep of events - here spanning Scottish history from the 15th to the 19th century.
  • Dawnfresh Farming Limited: Formation of Fin Fish (Rainbow Trout)

    Dawnfresh Farming Limited: Formation of Fin Fish (Rainbow Trout)

    Argyll and Bute Council Development Services Delegated or Committee Planning Application Report and Report of handling as required by Schedule 2 of the Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (Scotland) Regulations 2008 relative to applications for Planning Permission or Planning Permission in Principle Reference No : 13/01379/MFF Planning Hierarchy : Local Development Applicant : Dawnfresh Farming Limited Proposal : Formation of fin fish (Rainbow Trout) farm comprising 10 No. 80m circumference cages plus installation of feed barge Site Address : Sailean Ruadh (Etive 6), Loch Etive DECISION ROUTE Local Government Scotland Act 1973 (A) THE APPLICATION (i) Development Requiring Express Planning Permission • Formation of Marine Fish Farm comprising 10 No. 80m circumference cages, walkways, mooring grid and associated mooring lines, • Installation of feed barge. (ii) Other specified operations • Servicing from existing shore base at Inverawe; • Replacement of consented but currently unequipped shellfish farm. (B) RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that permission be granted subject to: i) a pre-determination hearing be convened in response to the number and complexity of the representations received; ii) the prior conclusion of a section 75 legal agreement to secure the programmed removal of existing aquaculture equipment from the applicant’s existing sites known as Etive 1 (Inverawe West) and Etive 5 (Ardchattan Bay) as part of the rationalisation of finfish farming operations conducted by the applicants in Loch Etive; iii) the conditions and reasons set out in this report; iv) in the event that the required legal agreement is not concluded within four months, or such longer period as may be agreed between the parties during that four month period, then the application should be refused for the reason set out in Section U below.
  • Mid Argyll and Kintyre Offer Scottish See Evidence of Their Handiwork – the Diversion to the Wildlife ½ Hour Short Earth Section Includes 2 Hours Rocky Sections

    Mid Argyll and Kintyre Offer Scottish See Evidence of Their Handiwork – the Diversion to the Wildlife ½ Hour Short Earth Section Includes 2 Hours Rocky Sections

    1 Barnaline 2 Ardcastle Ardcastle Point Trail Take care on the hills A long circuit of Ardcastle Forest skirting the For more information Explore the ancient Caledonian forest Please remember that the weather on the Choose one of three routes through this beautiful shore of Loch Fyne to reach Ardcastle hills can change very quickly. Even in summer, Tel: 0300 067 6650 that stretches between Loch Awe and thriving forest, winding around wooded Point and the charming ruins of an ancient chapel. conditions on the tops of hills are often much Loch Avich on trails that loop through the hillsides and along its pebble beaches. E-mail: [email protected] Uneven grassy paths with colder and windier than at low levels, despite trees from the Dalavich Oakwoods car Stretch your legs on the short Crag Trail 5 miles long muddy sections. Short clear skies. park. You’ll find thundering waterfalls / 8 km or while away a few hours on the longer rough, narrow path out to and rapids on a gentle walk along the Allow Ardcastle Point Trail with views over Loch Ardcastle Point. Several Welcome to the forests of river Avich and share a peaceful oakwood 3½ hours Fyne and ancient ruins of St Bride’s Chapel steep slopes. Mostly wide, Here are some pointers for a safe and sanctuary with red squirrels, red deer on the shore of Loch Gair. with some low branches. enjoyable trip: Mid Argyll and pine martens. and Kintyre • Be properly equipped • Plan your route carefully and stick to it Avich Falls Trail Crag Trail • Tell someone where you are going and when Discover a landscape carved from you expect to return A lovely riverside trail to reach a series of A refreshing walk to take in the sights rock, cloaked with trees and haunted thundering rapids at Avich Falls.
  • Inventory of Scottish Battlefields NGR Centred: NJ 562

    Inventory of Scottish Battlefields NGR Centred: NJ 562

    Inventory of Historic Battlefields Research report This battle was researched and assessed against the criteria for inclusion on the Inventory of Historic Battlefields set out in Historic Environment Scotland Policy Statement June 2016 https://www.historicenvironment.scot/advice-and- support/planning-and-guidance/legislation-and-guidance/historic-environment- scotland-policy-statement/. The results of this research are presented in this report. The site does not meet the criteria at the current time as outlined below (see reason for exclusion). Battle of the Pass of Brander 1308 Overview The Battle of the Pass of Brander, also known as the Battle of Brander, the Battle of Ben Cruachan or the Battle of Fanans, was an important engagement in 1308 during the First War of Independence. It took place on or near the slopes of Ben Cruachan, Argyll, between the followers of King Robert I ‘the Bruce’ and John MacDougall - also known as John of Lorne or John Bacach (the lame) – son of the Lord of Argyll, Alexander MacDougall. Bruce’s victory led to the surrender of Dunstaffange Castle and his gaining effective control of Argyll. Reason for exclusion There are at least three viable locations for the battlefield: directly to the east of the Falls of Cruachan; towards the western end of the Pass of Brander near Binnein Brander and Fanans; and also to the north near Barran Dubh and the southern shore of Loch Etive. As such the action cannot be accurately located on a map with certainty and therefore the battlefield does not currently meet the criteria for inclusion in the Inventory.
  • Edinburgh Research Explorer

    Edinburgh Research Explorer

    Edinburgh Research Explorer Argyll: The Enduring Heartland Citation for published version: Dawson, J 1995, 'Argyll: The Enduring Heartland', Scottish Historical Review, vol. 74, pp. 75-98. <http://www.jstor.org/stable/25530662> Link: Link to publication record in Edinburgh Research Explorer Document Version: Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Published In: Scottish Historical Review Publisher Rights Statement: ©Dawson, J. (1995). Argyll: The Enduring Heartland. Scottish Historical Review, 74, 75-98 General rights Copyright for the publications made accessible via the Edinburgh Research Explorer is retained by the author(s) and / or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing these publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. Take down policy The University of Edinburgh has made every reasonable effort to ensure that Edinburgh Research Explorer content complies with UK legislation. If you believe that the public display of this file breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 05. Oct. 2021 Argyll: The Enduring Heartland Inventory of the Ancient Monuments of Argyll; Late Medieval Monumental Sculpture in the West Highlands by K. A. Steer; J. W. M. Bannerman Review by: Jane E. A. Dawson The Scottish Historical Review, Vol. 74, No. 197, Part 1 (Apr., 1995), pp. 75-98 Published by: Edinburgh University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25530662 . Accessed: 13/12/2013 06:07 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .
  • Butter, Rachel (2007) Cill- Names and Saints in Argyll: a Way Towards Understanding the Early Church in Dál Riata?

    Butter, Rachel (2007) Cill- Names and Saints in Argyll: a Way Towards Understanding the Early Church in Dál Riata?

    Butter, Rachel (2007) Cill- names and saints in Argyll: a way towards understanding the early church in Dál Riata? PhD thesis http://theses.gla.ac.uk/4509/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Cill- names and Saints in A.-gyll: a way towards understanding the early church in Dal Riata? Volume Two Gazetteer Table of Saints Bibliography O~~h.el Butter, 11th June 2007 Chapter Five Gazetteer 5.1 Introduction The following gazetteer presents data on all known eill- names in the three areas studied in chapter 3: South Kintyre, Kilmartin and Loch Awe, and Bute. 5.2 The format of entries Each entry follows the format established for use in work currently being undertaken on place-names in Scotland, in particular in Fife. Its layout facilitates direct entry into the Scottish Place-name Database. A typical entry looks like this: KILCHATTAN SOE, KIX ES NR710120 2 478 Kilquhattane 1541 ER vol 17 p 632 du<ae> mercat. de Kileartane et Crysloch 1545 RMSvol3 no 3085 2 marcat.
  • Significant Water Management Issues in the Scotland River Basin District Foreword

    Significant Water Management Issues in the Scotland River Basin District Foreword

    Significant water management issues in the Scotland river basin district Foreword We are introducing a new way of managing the water environment in Scotland called river basin planning. This involves setting objectives to protect and improve the water environment while promoting its sustainable use. Overall, Scotland’s water environment is in good condition but a wide range of problems exist at a local level. Assessments indicate that about 40% of Scotland’s waters fail the environmental standards required to support good ecology. This consultation document is intended to identify the issues which we have to address to deliver environmental improvements. SEPA has developed this consultation with the Area and National Advisory Groups set up early in the river basin planning process. These advisory groups include representatives of the key organisations with an interest in the water environment. Together we have identified the environmental problems we need to address and have considered what actions are required. Next year SEPA and the advisory groups will produce a draft river basin management plan based on this report and the feedback we receive from you. We believe river basin planning provides a real opportunity to co-ordinate our work across Scotland to deliver agreed environmental objectives. It is an innovative approach which will deliver two important benefits. • It will improve the quality of our environment. • It will facilitate the sustainable use of the water environment by business and for recreation, which will have major social and economic benefits. Please read those sections of this report applicable to you and consider how we can all contribute to the development of a better, greener Scotland.
  • Ford, a Village in the West Highlands of Scotland: a Case Study of Repopulation and Social Change in a Small Community

    Ford, a Village in the West Highlands of Scotland: a Case Study of Repopulation and Social Change in a Small Community

    University of Kentucky UKnowledge European History History 1984 Ford, A Village in the West Highlands of Scotland: A Case Study of Repopulation and Social Change in a Small Community John B. Stephenson University of Kentucky Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Thanks to the University of Kentucky Libraries and the University Press of Kentucky, this book is freely available to current faculty, students, and staff at the University of Kentucky. Find other University of Kentucky Books at uknowledge.uky.edu/upk. For more information, please contact UKnowledge at [email protected]. Recommended Citation Stephenson, John B., "Ford, A Village in the West Highlands of Scotland: A Case Study of Repopulation and Social Change in a Small Community" (1984). European History. 30. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_european_history/30 FORD: A VILLAGE IN THE WEST HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND FORD A VILLAGE IN THE WEST HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND A Case Study of Repopulation and Social Change in a Small Community John B. Stephenson with the assistance ofSheena Carmichael The University Press of Kentucky Published in the United States by the University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth serving Bellarmine College, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Club, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. Editorial and Sales Offices: Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0024 © Copyright John B Stephenson 1984 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Stephenson, John B., 1937- 1.
  • Kilmartin Graveyard Dalriada Project

    Kilmartin Graveyard Dalriada Project

    KILMARTIN GRAVEYARD DALRIADA PROJECT DESK BASED ASSESSMENT May 2009 Kilmartin House Museum Argyll, PA31 8RQ Tel: 01546 510 278 [email protected] Scottish Charity SC02274 Dunadd Historic Gravestones Group Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Desk Based Survey Methodology 1 2.1 Previous Work 1 2.2 Other Sources Searched 1 3. Kilmartin Parish Church 2 3.1 Church History 2 3.1.1 A list of Vicars, Rectors and Ministers of Kilmartin 3 3.2. Church Description 6 3.3. Graveyard Description 7 3.3.1 Mausoleum Description 7 3.3.2 Funerary Monuments and other Carved Stones 8 3.3.2.1 Early Christian 8 3.3.2.2 Medieval Grave slabs 9 3.3.2.3 Effigies 15 3.3.2.4 Tomb-chests 16 3.3.2.5 Crosses 16 3.3.2.6 Post-Reformation 17 4. List of Archive material held by National Monuments Record of Scotland 21 5. List of names and places on Liars within the old Section of Kilmartin Churchyard 31 6. References 85 Appendix 1: Gravestone Images ii 1. Introduction In January 2009 Kilmartin House Museum conducted a Desk Based Survey (DBA) on the church and graveyard of Kilmartin. The aim of the report was to locate and compile all known information on the church with particular reference to the ‘old’ graveyard. The collated information will to be used as a basis for the survey and recording of the gravestones within the graveyard. The project was undertaken in partnership with the Dunadd Historic Graveyard Group, Historic Scotland, the Church of Scotland and Argyll and Bute District Council.