User:Crouch, Swale/Jura Island of Deer

Places in the page number is given in the heading.

103

 * Knocbreac or Cnocbreac, speckled hill, 1545 Charter Knokbrak, 5 houses 1841 census
 * Inver, mouth of the river
 * Feolin Ferry, probably Norse, shingle, house appears first in 1770 as Faorinn, 3 houses in 1840, 1 dwelling in all 19th century censuses, 1 survives (106)

106

 * Daimhsgeir or Dainskeir, blunt rock or blunt skerry, 2 cottages in all 19th century censuses
 * Camustock, bay of the stone pillar, 1841 census 1 house
 * Ardfin, white promontory, 1841 census 6 dwellings in addition to Jura House, 4 houses still inhabitable
 * Brosdale, the broad dale, 1545 Charter is Broasdulle and later Broastill, 10 dwellings and 60 people in 1841 census (349), replaced by New Brosdale by 1851
 * New Brosdale, 61 people in 1851, it had a school, it later got a new school called Cabrach and 1898 Ordnance Survey map shows whole settlement with this name
 * Strone, Norse, 1545 Charter as Strowne, 1841 census 1 house

107

 * Auchivelick, field of the stables, on 1545 charter as Achilleick
 * Dunans, fortified hill, appears first as Dunans House in 1815, then Dunans in 1822, 6 houses in 19th century censuses
 * Sannaig, sand harbour, 1841 census 1 house
 * Crackaig, crow harbour, 1841 census 14 households, 1 habitable house today
 * Trainintorran, the three small hillocks, north of Crockaig
 * Craighouse, house of the rock, originally the name of the 2nd change house or inn of Jura but now used for the entire village around Small Isles Bay

108

 * Knocknafeolaman, near Ballard
 * Ballard, 5 houses in 1841, down to 1 by 1881
 * Milltown, 1841 census 6 homes
 * Distillery Houses, 2 houses in 1881 and 1891 censuses
 * Caigenhouse, house by the narrow passage up the cliff, 17 houses in 1891, was at one time called "Mariner's Row"
 * Holly House
 * Church

109

 * Keils, kirk or graveyard, 1841 census 20 dwellings, 17 houses in 1891 census, 4 today
 * Auchintarbert, in 1545 charter as Auchichtoyvs, probably Achachobhois, possible the field of the oath, sometimes Auchin, probably a space saving abbreviation (350)
 * Kilearnddale, kirk of Earnan's or Fearnan's glen, in 1545 Charter as Auchichtoyvs, the field of the oath
 * Carraig
 * Manse
 * Feolin Farm, probably Norse, shingle, seems to be Emystill in 1494, Henyhe in 1545, Erine in 1704, Feorine in 1801 (Langland's map), Feoline in 1666, 1694 and 1751, Foaline in 1770, and Feolin from 1841 to present, 1841 census 6 houses
 * Jura Forest Lodge, between Feolin and Lergybreck
 * Lergybreck or Lergiebreac, speckled pasture slope, 9 dwellings and 56 people in 1841 (473), only 1 cottage remains
 * Corran House, sickle
 * Small Isles Bay, nearly 200 young adults and about the same number of children (110?)
 * Burnside
 * School on left of road to Knockrome
 * Knockrome, bent hill, crom cnos, 23 dwellings in 1841 (111)

111

 * Ardfernal, probably "aird" meaning gravel isthmus and "fearna" meaning alder tree orstearnal, in 1506 Charter as Aridscarnula, 23 houses in 1841, 14 dwellings in 1851, down to 11 by the turn of the century, 5 remaining
 * Knockrome Schoolhouse
 * Ardmenish, narrow nose, 6 houses in 19th century, 1 inhabitable house left
 * Skervuil Lighthouse Station
 * Gatehouse
 * Lagg, hollow, formerly called Camus or bay, 1496 as Cammys, 13 dwellings in 1841, 6 dwellings in 1891, 4 or 5 still inhabitable
 * Corrynahera, corrie of the boundary
 * Tarbert, across carry, on 1496 Charter as Ardskalanis, by 1510 it is Tarbert, 7 houses in 1841 census, 2 in 1891 (112)
 * Auchintarbert, field of Tarbert
 * Ruantallain, rock of salt, 2 houses between 1841-91 (112?)
 * Glen Batrick, from the glen
 * Cruib Lodge
 * Lussagiven, Lussa + idle, 8 houses between 1841-91 (112?)
 * Upper Lussagiven, or Mulbuie, yellow round hill, 1871, 1881 and 1891 censuses 2 cottages (112)
 * Inverlussa, mouth of Lussa River, 1881, 5 houses

113

 * Ardlussa, bright a river, on 1494 Charter as Ardlisay, 3 to 5 houses in 19th century censuses
 * Lealt, half burn, on 1811 baptism register as Lethalt, 3 dwellings 1841 census, 1 house survives
 * An Carn, the cairn
 * Knockintavill (?), possibly samhail, the sorrel hill, 1841, 3 households, now only 1 house, from 20th century Barnhill
 * Glengarrisdale, garrisdale means enclosed glen, 2 cottages with families in 1891 census
 * Achabrad, field of the neck, on 1801 map, it is above Glengarrisdale, 2 homes in 1841 census, last family recorded in 1840, community deserted by 1851
 * Bagh Uamh nan Giall, bay of the cave of hostages, in Charters of 1494/6 and 1506/10 as Owenegill and Hvanagell
 * Gleam nam Muc, glen of pigs, same Charter records as last site
 * Kinudchdrach(?), headland above the ebb tide, in 1494 Charter as Troeg, then Troach, Cean Uachlarh in 1707 Presbytery visit, 7 houses in 1841, 5 in 1891, 1 remains today

Other

 * Brosdale Island, Dean Monro called it Ellan na cravich, meaning wooded island