Thanks IanB. Ceanabeinne certainly seems to be where there were a lot carpenters/boat carpenters/boatman. I have actually found quite a few references to men of these trades at Ceanabeinne. Any ideas why this was ? I know it was part of the Rispond estate. Rispond being a few miles down the road, and which had a pier which boats would have used of course.
Ian I don't mean to be a pain but would you be able to give me the translations for the following aliases from the Durness parish register:
1764:
13. Angus Munro Macdhonilicorachy in Eribol, Marion 14 July.
1766:
5. Murdoch Munro, alias Macdholvicorachy, in Eribol, James 19 Mar.
1768:
30. John Munro, alias Macnish vicdholicorachie, in Freasgil, Catharine 30 Oct.
1770:
16. Wm. Munro, alias MacRobmacDholicorachy, in Balam-hulich, Janet 14 May
1774:
3. John Munro, alias Macnish macdholicorachy, in Inverhope, James 29 Jan.
1778:
9. John Munro, alias Macangus macDholicorachy, tenent in Freasgil, Angus 5 April.
1778:
18. Angus Munro, alias Macalister macDholicachin, tenent in Hope, Katharine
1785:
13. Donald Munro, alias macmhorachie, tenent in Eribol, and . . . Christian Mackintosh, Mary
1791:
35. Donald Munro, alias macnishicolicorachy, tenent in Freisgil, and . . . Christian Campbell, Janet 30 Oct.
1792:
29. James Munro, alias macmhorachieicdholicorachy, weaver in Eribol, and . . . Janet Mackay, alias Nahustian,
Marion 25 Aug.
Again really appreciate it. There won't be anymore. Thanks.