Crossword-Solution: AULTBEA
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| AULTBEA | anagram | TABLEAU, TABULAE |
We have 2 clues for the answer “AULTBEA”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| SCOTTISH naval base | 1 answer |
| SCOTTISH village | 36 answers |
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Hint 1 meaning
The superficial contents of any figure; the surface included
within any given lines; superficial extent; as, the area of a square or
a triangle.
Hint 2 anagram
ARAE
Hint 3 another clue
CERTAIN BRAIN SIZE
44 +2
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Sentences with AULTBEA (5)
Ronald Dingwall, Free Church minister, Aultbea; Mr Alexander Cameron, the Tournaig bard; and Mr Alexander Maclennan, Inveran.
The pool--Srondubh--Inverewe House and gardens--Description from the _Times_--Loch nan Dailthean--Tournaig--The Dowager Lady Mackenzie's residence--Description of the garden from the _Times_--Coile Aigeascaig--Mac Gille Riabhaich's cave--Bleeding living cattle--Tournaig farm--Loch Tournaig--Dunan--The road ascends--Views--Drumchork--Aultbea-- Townships--Houses--Anchorage--Aultbea inn 318 CHAPTER VIII.--EXCURSIONS FROM KENLOCHEWE.
West side of Loch Ewe--Cliff House--Cuil an Scardain--Boor-- Views--Naast--Inverasdale--Brae--Midtown--Coast--Board school--Firemore--Telegraph to Stornoway--Meallan na Ghamhna--Caves--Loch a Druing woods--Cove--The village--The cave--Natural arch--Fionn Loch excursion--Craig an Fhithich--Inveran wood and farm--Inveran river--Loch Kernsary--Innis a Bhaird--Kernsary farm--Fionn Loch--Fine view--Other excursions by road--Walks--Craig Bhan 332 CHAPTER XII.--EXCURSIONS FROM AULTBEA.
Loch Ewe--Mountain view--Aultbea--Moraines--Summer Isles--Distant views--Old Chapel--Caves--Modern Cave-dweller--Gruinard House--Gruinard river--Mountains of Loch na Sheallag 355 CHAPTER XVI.--ANGLING IN SEA LOCHS.
Mackenzie of Coul mentions in his "General Survey," in 1810, "the breech of a cannon he had found among the rubbish, which appeared to have been spoiled in casting." Old men state that they remember to have seen, about 1840, in front of the inn at Aultbea, a large iron hammer head which had been brought from the Red Smiddy; it required two men to lift it, and to raise it from the ground was a common test of strength; it was removed from Aultbea by Donald Macdonald, fishcurer at Lochinver.