;LOCHINDORBeastward to the centre <strong>of</strong> the island, it measures 8 milesacross the entrance, and contracts gradually over thefirst 4| miles to a breadth <strong>of</strong> 6f miles. It thenexpands on the E side into Laggan Bay, then overthe last 6 J miles has an average breadth <strong>of</strong> only about 2miles ; and, though all comparatively shallow, is muchfrequented by shipping, and abounds in fish. A lighthouse,designated <strong>of</strong> the Rhynns <strong>of</strong> Islay, stands onOversay islet, adjacent to the W side <strong>of</strong> the loch'sentrance, and shows a flashing light every 5 seconds,visible at the distance <strong>of</strong> 17 nautical miles ; and anotherlighthouse, designated <strong>of</strong> Loch Indal, stands on DunePoint, and shows a fixed white light from NE by £ toabout N by E half E, a red light from about N by Ehalf E to about W half N, and a white light from aboutW half N" to SW by AV three-quarters W, visible at thedistance <strong>of</strong> 12 nautical miles. Dioptric prisms <strong>of</strong> anew form were introduced to the latter lighthouse in1869.Lochindorb (Gael, loch-an-doirhh, 'the lake <strong>of</strong>trouble '), a loch in the county <strong>of</strong> Elgin, partly in theparish <strong>of</strong> Ediskillie, hut mostly in the parish <strong>of</strong>Cp.ojidale, and just touched on the W side f mile fromthe N end by the county <strong>of</strong> Nairst. It is 2 miles in astraight line, or 3 miles by road, SW <strong>of</strong> Dava stationon the Highland railway, and 6 miles in a straight lineNNW <strong>of</strong> Grantown. It is 2| miles long from NNE toSSW, a little over § mile wide at the broadest part nearthe centre, and -^^ mile wide, farther to the SW, at thenarrowest part, where the county <strong>of</strong> Nairn touches theedge, and 24 feet deep at the deepest part. At theSSW end.it receives the burns <strong>of</strong> Glentarroch and Feitha Mhor Fhir, and several other small burns flow into itat other points, while the surplus water is carried <strong>of</strong>f bythe DoEBOOK Burn, which flows out near the NWE andtakes a northerly course to its junction with the DiviE,and so to the Findhoen. The boundary line betweenEdinkillie and Cromdale passes in a straight line fromthe point where the Dorbock leaves the loch, to the Wside at the narrowest part, just opposite the projectionbelow Lochindorb Lodge. The hills about it, though <strong>of</strong>considerable height, lose a good deal <strong>of</strong> their effect inconsequence <strong>of</strong> the height <strong>of</strong> the surface <strong>of</strong> the lochitself, which is 969 feet above sea-level, and the effecttherefore is pretty rather than grand, particularlyas there is very little wood. On the W the hills risegently to a height <strong>of</strong> over 1000 feet ; on the E a littlemore abruptly to Craig Tiribeg (1586) and Carn Ruighna Caorach (1585) ; while to the NNE the Knock <strong>of</strong> Brae-towers above the valley <strong>of</strong> the Dorbock.nioray (1493)The loch is preserved, and the fishing is good, the troutweighing from J to | lb. Near the N" end was the oldking's highway between Findhorn and Spey, which ismentioned as early as the time <strong>of</strong> Alexander II. in1236. The historical associations <strong>of</strong> the loch are important,and are connected with the castle, the ruins <strong>of</strong>which still remain on a small island <strong>of</strong> about an acre inextent, J mile from the NNE end <strong>of</strong> the lake, and 350yards distant from its E side. The water round it isabout 20 feet deep, and the island rises steeply and hasalmost its entire area covered by the castle. It is saidto be artificial, for, according to the Old Statistical Account,great ' rafts or planks <strong>of</strong> oak, by the beating <strong>of</strong>the waters against the old walls, occasionally make theirappearance;' and Mr James Brown, in his Round TabicClub, says that an old gamekeeper in Elgin had once gothis boat's anchor fixed among oak planks. The ruins atpresent consist <strong>of</strong> a wall about 21 feet high and 7 feet 8inches thick, which forms an irregular quadrangle, withround towers with sloping bases at the four corners.The length <strong>of</strong> the quadrangle within walls is 180 feet,and the width 126. Round this, inside the walls, therehad been houses all round, but <strong>of</strong> these no traces nowremain. On the S side the foundations <strong>of</strong> the chapel, 40leet long, 25 wide, and with walls 3 thick, may still betraced ; while to the E is the square keep. When the OklStatistical Account was written in 1793, the whole <strong>of</strong> thetowers were standing, though only one is now at allentire. There were then also traces <strong>of</strong> houses round the536LOCHINVAEinside <strong>of</strong> the walls, and the principal entrance—a pointedarch with a portcullis—is descrilied as very fine. Theportcullis is said now to be at Cawdor Castle. Thebuilding is <strong>of</strong> the kind which, from the date <strong>of</strong> theirerection, are known as 'Edwardian,' <strong>of</strong> which otherexamples still remain in <strong>Scotland</strong>, at Bothwell, Divleton,Kildrummy, and Caerlaverock. Tytler supposes thatEdward I. merely added to the fortifications, but Taylor,in his Edward I. in the North <strong>of</strong> <strong>Scotland</strong>, probablyrightly, thinks that the greater part <strong>of</strong> the building waserected by Edward's orders between 1303 and 1306.Prior to that, the castle, which was much smaller, andprobably a mere hunting-seat, belonged to the Cumyns,Lords <strong>of</strong> Badenoch, to crush whose power Edward I.made his expedition to the N <strong>of</strong> <strong>Scotland</strong> in 1303.Edward arrived here on 25 Sept. , and took up his residencein such castle as there then was, while his armyencamped on the shore to the E. He remained here till5 Oct., received the homage <strong>of</strong> many <strong>of</strong> the northernnobles, and during his intervals <strong>of</strong> leisure enjoyed thepleasures <strong>of</strong> the chase in the surrounding district, which,bare as it now is, was at that time covered with thewoods <strong>of</strong> the royal forests<strong>of</strong> Leanich and Drummynd.Walsingham and John <strong>of</strong> London mention that, when'he had leisure from war, he indulged in the huntingalike <strong>of</strong> birds and beasts, and more particularly <strong>of</strong> stags ;'while Hardyng in his chronicle advises Edward IV. totake with him in the invasion <strong>of</strong> <strong>Scotland</strong> ' kennets andratches, and seek out all the forests with hounds andhorns, as King Edward with the Longshanks did.' Afterthe fall <strong>of</strong> the English power, it seems to have remaineda royal castle, probablj' in the keeping <strong>of</strong> the Earls <strong>of</strong>Moray, but during the minority <strong>of</strong> David II. it was heldby the Earl <strong>of</strong> Athole for the English party, and afterhis defeat and death at Kilblane his wife and some otherladies fled hither for refuge in 1335. The castle was atonce besieged by Sir Andrew Murray, the regent, whohad already won all the other northern strongholds forKing David. The siege was carried on for some time,and traces <strong>of</strong> the works are still to be seen on the pointnearest the castle, on the E side ; but in 1336 EdwardIII. advanced with a large army, and compelled Murrayto retreat. In 1342 we find the place used as a stateprison, and in that year William Bulloch, a favourite<strong>of</strong> David II., and a deserter from the Baliol party, whowas suspected <strong>of</strong> hankering after his old associates,was imprisoned here and died <strong>of</strong> cold and hunger.When John Dunbar was made Earl <strong>of</strong> Moray in1372, Badenoch was excepted from the grant <strong>of</strong>lands, and the castle became the stronghold <strong>of</strong> theking's son, the well-known Wolfe <strong>of</strong> Badenoch, and \Yasthe place from which he made his descent on FoKRE.sand Elgin. When Archibald Douglas became Earl <strong>of</strong>Moray he strengthened the castle, and after his fall atArkinholme in 1455, one <strong>of</strong> the reasons <strong>of</strong> his forfeiture,as set forth in the Act <strong>of</strong> Parliament, was ' promunitione et fortificatione castrorum de Lochindorb etTarnua contra Regem,' and when James II. passednorth after this, he entrusted the Thane <strong>of</strong> Cawdor withthe oversight <strong>of</strong> the destruction <strong>of</strong> the fortress, a workcarried out at the expense <strong>of</strong> £24. After this time itagain reverted to the Earls <strong>of</strong> Moray, who in 1606 soldit to an ancestor <strong>of</strong> the present Earl <strong>of</strong> Cawdor, and theCawdor family about 1750 sold it to the Earl <strong>of</strong> Seafield,whose property it now is, though the Moray estate stillreaches the banks <strong>of</strong> the loch.See also Sir Thomas Dick Lauder's Wolfe <strong>of</strong> Badenoch(Edinb. 1827), and his Account <strong>of</strong> the Great Moray Floods(Edinb. 1830); Tuyl<strong>of</strong>s Edicard I. in the North <strong>of</strong> <strong>Scotland</strong>(Elgin, 1858) ; and chap. xx. <strong>of</strong> James Brown'sRound TaMc Chib (Elgin, 1873).Lochinvar, a lake in Dairy parish, N Kirkcudbrightshire,6 miles NNE <strong>of</strong> New Galloway. Lying 770 feetabove sea-level, it has an utmost length and breadth <strong>of</strong>4J and 2J furlongs ; sends <strong>of</strong>f a burn south-south-westwardto Ken AVater ; is stocked with very fine troutand contains an islet, with vestiges <strong>of</strong> the ancientbaronial fortalice <strong>of</strong> the Gordons, Knights <strong>of</strong> Lochinvar,ancestors <strong>of</strong> the Viscounts Kenmure, and one <strong>of</strong> them
LOCHINVERthe theme <strong>of</strong> Latly Heron's song in Marmion, Young'Lochinvar. '—Ord. Sitr., sh. 9, 1S63.Lochinver. See Assynt.Lochlea. See Tarbolton.Lochlee (Gael, loch-lc, 'the smooth lake'), a parish inthe N <strong>of</strong> Forfarshire. The district is sometimes knoniias Gleuesk. It is hounded N by Aberdeenshire, NE fora mile by Kincardineshire, E by Edzell, S by Lethnotand by Cortachy, S\V by Clova, and W by Aberdeenshire.The boundary is entirely natural. Beginning atthe NE corner, at the top <strong>of</strong> Mount Battock, thelinepasses down the course <strong>of</strong> the Burn <strong>of</strong> Turret to the NorthEsk, up the North Esk, IJ mile, to the Burn <strong>of</strong> Eeeny,and up the Burn <strong>of</strong> Eeeny, and then up the Burn <strong>of</strong>Deuchary to the highest point <strong>of</strong> the Hill <strong>of</strong> Wirren(2220 feet), and from that westward along the line <strong>of</strong>watershed between the basin <strong>of</strong> the North Esk and that <strong>of</strong>the Water <strong>of</strong> Saughs—the main stream <strong>of</strong> the "West Water—the principal summits being West Wirren (2060),West Knock (2273), two nameless tops to the W (2272)and (2246), Cruys (2424), East Caii-n (2518), MuckleCairn (2699), and White Hill (2787). From this pointonwards the line continues between the upper waters <strong>of</strong>the North Esk and the upper waters <strong>of</strong> the South Eskin Gleu Clova, the principal summits being Green Hill(2837 feet), Benty Roads (2753), Boustie Ley (2868), andLair <strong>of</strong> Aldararie (2726), on the borders <strong>of</strong> Forfarshireand Aberdeenshire. From this the line follows thewatershed between the basins <strong>of</strong> the North Esk on theS and the Dee on the N, first N by Black Hill <strong>of</strong> Mark(2497 feet) and Fasheilach (2362), and then E by a namelesssummit(2170). Hair Cairn (2203), Mount Keen(3077),with its W shoulder (2436 and 2500), Braid Cairn (2907),Cock Cairn (2387), and the ridge between (2478), Hill<strong>of</strong> Cat (2435), Mudlee Bracks (2259), and a summitbetween (2363), Hill <strong>of</strong> Cammie (2028), and MountBattock (2555). From Lair <strong>of</strong> Aldararie to midwaybetween Hill <strong>of</strong> Cammie and Mount Battock the linecoincides with the boundary between the counties <strong>of</strong>Aberdeen and Forfar, and from this on to the Burn <strong>of</strong>Turret with the boundary between the counties <strong>of</strong>Kincardine and Forfar. The greatest length, from ENEat Mount Battock to WSW near the Lair <strong>of</strong> Aldararie, is151 miles ; the greatest breadth, from N near Cock Cairnto S near West Knock, is 8 J miles ; and the area is 58,382acres. The surface, as might be expected from thevicinity <strong>of</strong> the parish to the Grampians, is very rough,and the average elevation is over 800 feet above sea-level.Besides the heights already mentioned, there are, betweenthe Burn <strong>of</strong> Turret and the Burn <strong>of</strong> Tennet, Bennygray(1823 feet) and Craig Soales (1648) ; between Burn <strong>of</strong>Tennet and Water <strong>of</strong> Mark, Hill <strong>of</strong> Saughs (2141), HiU <strong>of</strong>Donne (2342), Craig Brawlin (1643), Ba'dalair (1133), andHill <strong>of</strong> Migvie (1238) ; between Glen Mark and Glen Leeare Round Hill <strong>of</strong> Mark (2257), Wolf Craig (2343), andMonawee (2276) ; to the S <strong>of</strong> Glen Lee are East BaUoch(2731) and Craig Maskeldie (2224); between Loch Leeand Glen Effock is Cairn Caidloch (2117), and further tothe E is Cowie Hill (1439). The heights are steep androcky, or covered with heath and moss, and the heatherextends even to the lower elevations. Of the wholearea only about 2000 acres are arable, the rest issheep-pasture or waste, and the W and SW is anextensive deer forest. The soil <strong>of</strong> the arable portionis thin and light with a gravelly subsoil, and theunderlying rocks are primary, with beds <strong>of</strong> limestone.In the 16th century an iron mine at Dalbog wasworked, and later lead ore was mined near Invermark,but the quantities are unremunerative. They were,however, noted in early times, and the last effort towork them was made by the South Sea Company in1728 at Craig Soales. The drainage <strong>of</strong> the parish isetlected by all the head-waters <strong>of</strong> the North Esk. Thepart to the W <strong>of</strong> Lochlee church, which is very near thecentre <strong>of</strong> the parish, is drained by the Water <strong>of</strong> Mark(NW) and the Water <strong>of</strong> Lee (W). The former rises onthe extreme W <strong>of</strong> the parish, and flows N, NE, and SEto its junction with the Lee, near Lochlee church, andreceives on the N the burns <strong>of</strong> Fasheilach, Doune,LOCHLEELadder, Easter, and Branny. The glen through whicbthe Mark flows is in some places very wild and picturesque.The Water <strong>of</strong> Lee is joined by the Water <strong>of</strong>Unich, which itself receives from the S the burns <strong>of</strong>Longshank and Slidderies. To the NE <strong>of</strong> the church isthe Water <strong>of</strong> Tarf, which receives from the W the bums<strong>of</strong> Adekimore, Ea.ster, and Kirny, and from the N andNE the burns <strong>of</strong> Cat, Kidloch, Clearach, and Tennet,with the burn <strong>of</strong> Crospit. The Tarf is noted for itssudden and dangerous freshets. Farther E, on theboundary-line, is the Burn <strong>of</strong> Turret. To the E <strong>of</strong>the church the North Esk is joined on the S by theWater <strong>of</strong> Effock with the Burn <strong>of</strong> Cochlie, the Burn <strong>of</strong>Dalbrack, and the Burns <strong>of</strong> Berryhill and Deuchary,which unite to form the Bum <strong>of</strong> Keeny, and besidesall these there are a very large number <strong>of</strong> smallerburns. The lochs in the parish are Carlochy and LochLee. The former lies in the bottom <strong>of</strong> a great basinshapedhollow on the SE flank <strong>of</strong> Craig Maskeldie,surrounded by precipices. It contains char, and thefishing is good. The latter, about IJ mile E by N,and 900 feet above sea-level, is on the course <strong>of</strong> theWater <strong>of</strong> Lee. It is IJ mile long, and 3 furlongswide at the widest part. The fish, which, when fullgro\vn, weigh from 1 to 3 lbs., are char and trout,and permission to fish is easily procured. The patronsaint <strong>of</strong> the parish is St Drostan, Abbot <strong>of</strong> Donegalin Ireland, and <strong>of</strong> Holywood in Wigtownshire, wh<strong>of</strong>lourished in the end <strong>of</strong> the 16 th century. Wherehis cell was it is difficult to say, but probably the siteis now occupied by the present manse at Droustie.This seems a mere corruption <strong>of</strong> the saint's name, anda spring close at hand is known as Droustie's Well,while on Tarfside is Droustie's Meadow, and at Neudosin EdzeU is St Drostan's Well. The whole district<strong>of</strong> Cairncross lying between the Tarf and the Turretbelonged to St Drostan's Monastery, which was probablyin this neighboirrhood, though Dr Joseph Robertsonmaintained that it was in Edzell. The old church,which is at the E end <strong>of</strong> the loch, is sometimes calledthe ' Kirk <strong>of</strong> Droustie ; ' and a deep pool in the Lee hasthe name <strong>of</strong> 'Monk's Pool,' derived, according to tradition,from the light possessed by the monks to catchsalmon in it during Lent. In 1384, the parish is mentionedas being a chaplainry <strong>of</strong> Lethnot, and in 1558mention is made <strong>of</strong> a curate, but it was not till 1723that it became a separate charge. Of the olde.st churchthat is noticed, nothing is known but that it was burnedin 1645 by the soldiers <strong>of</strong> the Marquis <strong>of</strong> Montrose.It probably was on the same site as the present oldkirk, at the E end <strong>of</strong> the loch, in a very picturesqueposition. This buildiug was originally thatched, butwas slated in 1784. The present parish church, which isa mile to the eastward, was built in 1803, and contains270 sittings. The Free church, built in 1843, is fartherto the E, "and | mile NE <strong>of</strong> the village <strong>of</strong> Tarfside. Itcontains 250 sittings, and in 1881 was adorned withtwo stained-glass windows by Messrs Ballantine, to thememory <strong>of</strong> Lord Dalhousie and Dr Guthrie, the former<strong>of</strong> whom chiefly built the church, whilst the latterworshipped within its walls for upwards <strong>of</strong> twentysummers. The Episcopal church (St Drostane), atTarfside, was built in 1878-79 by Lord Forbes, inmemory <strong>of</strong> the late Rev. Alex. Forbes, Bishop <strong>of</strong>Brechin (1817-75). The church, which is FirstPointed in style, was consecrated in 1880 ; it has 135sittings, and there are three stained-glass windows anda fine font. Tarfside, near the junction <strong>of</strong> the Tarfand N Esk, is now the only village in the parish, theolder Glenlee or Kirkton being gone. It has a subpost<strong>of</strong>fice under Brechin, the Episcopal church andparsonage, the public school, and a masonic lodge (StAndrew's). This body, on its institution in 1821,erected St Andrew's Tower on Modlach Hill, to afforda refuge to benighted travellers who might be caughtin snowstorms. The cairn on the top <strong>of</strong> Migvie orRowan Hill, to the W, was erected in 1866 by thelate Earl <strong>of</strong> Dalhousie (1805-80) as a family memorial,the names <strong>of</strong> himself, his wife, his brothers, and537
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'MUTHILL•Corryaur, 969 at Dunruch
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'—;PAISLEYpolice in 1881 was 553,
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———PANNANICH WELLS65, 1870.Pa
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———PAVILIONPavilion, a mansio
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;;:Seal of Peebles.PEEBLESAlthough
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PEEBLESPEEBLESa charter of confirma
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;:PEEBLESSHIREof their statuesque b
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aPEEBLESSHIREstone, and the Kilbucl
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..—PEEBLESSHIREFEEBLESSHIBEmining
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PEEBLESSHIItEFEEBLESSHIBEparishes o
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PEIECETONwestward to Aberlady Bay,
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;PENIELHEU6Hwooded ascents, by swel
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TheFEITSEIELeither record or any di
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theextremity'PERTNNW of Blairgowrie
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;PERTHcarved pilasters and surmount
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;PEETHdated 1400, and St John the B
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——PERTHmade a tead port, and as
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——:PERTHthen ty a flood ; and w
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';PERTH, DISTRICT OFPERTHSHIREdirec
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;PEKTHSHIBEBen Chonzie (3048) ; and
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FERTHSHIBEFEETHSHIREAllan, a specim
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,PERTHSHIREand on the NW point of t
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——PERTHSHIREtached portions as
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——;PERTHSHIREmentary constituen
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;PETERHEADPETERHEADas ' Peterhead G
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——PETERHEADan Act of parliament