• Remote & Rural Remedies



Browse the list of places, click on a letter to narrow your search, and click on an archive reference to see a related survey.

Tap a letter to narrow your search, browse the list of places, and click on an archive reference to see a related survey.

    • Place Name:
    • Description:
    • Archive Ref:
    • Gairloch
    • Gairloch was a parish and a village in the historic County of Ross. In 1831, the population was 4445. The main industry was agriculture and fishery.
    • RCP/COL/4/8/119
      RCP/COL/4/8/236
    • Gigha
    • Gigha (along with Cara) was a parish in the historic County of Argyle and in the New Statistical Account (edited by John Sinclair), special note was made of the generally good state of health of the population. Fishing was a large part of the community, alongside agriculture. The population in 1841 was 550.
    • RCP/COL/4/8/17
    • Glenelg
    • Glenelg was a parish and a village in the historic County of Inverness and also contained the village of Armsdale. In 1831, the population was 2874. The main industry was agriculture. The parish was generally well-connected.
    • RCP/COL/4/8/121
    • Glenorchy
    • Glenorchy (also known as Glenurchy) was a united parish with Innishail in the historic County of Argyle. In 1881, the population was 1105. There was an Agricultural Association in Glenurchy and also livestock breeding and fishing.
    • RCP/COL/4/8/34
    • Golspie
    • Golspie was a parish and a village in the historic County of Sutherland and also contained the village Bachie. In 1831, the population was 1149. The main industry in the parish was agriculture and tree plantations. There was also livestock breeding and husbandry.
    • RCP/COL/4/8/92
    • Gairloch:

      Gairloch was a parish and a village in the historic County of Ross. In 1831, the population was 4445. The main industry was agriculture and fishery.

      RCP/COL/4/8/119


      RCP/COL/4/8/236


    • Gigha:

      Gigha (along with Cara) was a parish in the historic County of Argyle and in the New Statistical Account (edited by John Sinclair), special note was made of the generally good state of health of the population. Fishing was a large part of the community, alongside agriculture. The population in 1841 was 550.

      RCP/COL/4/8/17


    • Glenelg:

      Glenelg was a parish and a village in the historic County of Inverness and also contained the village of Armsdale. In 1831, the population was 2874. The main industry was agriculture. The parish was generally well-connected.

      RCP/COL/4/8/121


    • Glenorchy:

      Glenorchy (also known as Glenurchy) was a united parish with Innishail in the historic County of Argyle. In 1881, the population was 1105. There was an Agricultural Association in Glenurchy and also livestock breeding and fishing.

      RCP/COL/4/8/34


    • Golspie:

      Golspie was a parish and a village in the historic County of Sutherland and also contained the village Bachie. In 1831, the population was 1149. The main industry in the parish was agriculture and tree plantations. There was also livestock breeding and husbandry.

      RCP/COL/4/8/92