- the
outlet of Loch Treig, runs past
Fersit.
Fersit had a
small station on the West
Highland Line,
known as
Fersit Halt. This was a
temporary structure...
-
Lochaber hydroelectric scheme in the 1930s, a
small halt was
located at
Fersit,
between Corrour and Tulloch,
about 2
miles (3.2 km)
short of the latter...
-
Fersit Halt
railway station named after the
nearby hamlet of
Fersit (Scottish Gaelic:
Fearsaid Mhòr), was
situated close to
Tulloch railway station in...
-
single track road to
Fersit (p****ing the An Dubh Lochan). The
route is way-marked
through the
Corrour forestry plantation between Fersit and Moy Bridge. From...
-
second working from
Central in both directions, and the
third working from
Fersit in both directions. The
teams consisted of six to ten men,
working with...
-
Mheadhoin has a long NE
ridge which descends for over five km to the
hamlet of
Fersit at the head of Loch Treig. This
ridge is the most
common route of ascent...
-
usually climbed together with the best
starting point being at the
hamlet of
Fersit (NN350784)
where there is room to park a
number of cars on the verges. The...
- p****age
across at ebb-tide". Place-names
derived from
fearsad include Fersit, and Belfast. Mac an Tàilleir (2003)
suggests that a
Gaelic derivation of...
-
Edinburgh in 1756, he was the
eldest child of
Ranald MacDonald, 7th
tacksman of
Fersit for Clan
MacDonald of Keppoch. His
mother Margaret MacDonald,
daughter of...
- for
Corrour Lodge and Estate;
opened for
public use 11
September 1934;
Fersit Halt;
opened 1
August 1931;
closed 1
January 1935; Inverlair;
renamed Tulloch...
