Grannie Clarke's Wynd cuts across the first and eighteenth fairways at the Russacks Hotel.
Ainster (Anstruther) is another strange Fife pronounciation.
Worrying trends in change of Scots place names
Moderators: Global Moderators, Pandabean
-
- Posts: 199
- Joined: Fri May 19, 2006 12:55 pm
-
- Posts: 2559
- Joined: Sat Dec 24, 2005 5:59 pm
- Location: Kilbarchan, Renfrewshire
Re: Worrying trends in change of Scots place names
Hi All
The local pronounciation of the parish of ENZIEin Banff must cause confusion and I'm surprised that it hasn't been anglicised yet. The continued use of 'Ingie' gives a fascinating link to the Auld Scots tongue in the same way as the surname Menzies (Mingis) employs a now obsolete letter.
Russell
The local pronounciation of the parish of ENZIEin Banff must cause confusion and I'm surprised that it hasn't been anglicised yet. The continued use of 'Ingie' gives a fascinating link to the Auld Scots tongue in the same way as the surname Menzies (Mingis) employs a now obsolete letter.
Russell
Working on: Oman, Brock, Miller/Millar, in Caithness.
Roan/Rowan, Hastings, Sharp, Lapraik in Ayr & Kirkcudbrightshire.
Johnston, Reside, Lyle all over the place !
McGilvray(spelt 26 different ways)
Watson, Morton, Anderson, Tawse, in Kilrenny
Roan/Rowan, Hastings, Sharp, Lapraik in Ayr & Kirkcudbrightshire.
Johnston, Reside, Lyle all over the place !
McGilvray(spelt 26 different ways)
Watson, Morton, Anderson, Tawse, in Kilrenny