For example, there were 557 people called MACIVER in Ross-shire (Ross and Cromarty) at the time of the 1881 census. The site of the town's mediaeval burgh dating to at least the 12th century was identified by local archaeologists after winter storms in 2012 eroded sections of the shoreline. https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Lochs,_Ross_and_Cromarty,_Scotland Other buildings of note in Cromarty include the Stevenson Lighthouse, built in 1846, and the East Kirk, an important example of a medieval kirk in the Scottish vernacular, restored in the 2000s by the Scottish Redundant Churches Trust. and 3° 45' 30" and 5° 46' 20" (W. In the north-east can be found the hammerhead-shaped Tarbat peninsula; across Cromarty Firth lies the Black Isle (actually a peninsula not an island). The county was formed by the uniting of the shires of Ross-shire and Cromartyshire. This states that the thou forms were still in common use in the first half of the 20th century and remained in occasional usage at the time of publication. Each guest selected five of their favourite films, one of which was shown during the weekend. It was represented by one Member of Parliament. In the 2001 census, it had a population of 719. Since the 2017 Westminster election (when Douglas Ross resigned to take up a seat at Westminster), these have been John Finnie (Green), Maree Todd (SNP), David Stewart and Rhoda Grant (Labour), Jamie Halcro Johnston, Edward Mountain and Donald Cameron (Conservative). The Ross and Cromarty lieutenancy area combines the areas of two former districts of the Highland region: Ross and Cromarty, and Skye and Lochalsh. [5][6][7][8] In 1832 the town of Cromarty was separated from the county, and became a parliamentary burgh, combined with Dingwall, Dornoch, Kirkwall, Tain and Wick in the Northern Burghs constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. Other local community groups include the Cromarty History Society, which holds regular lectures, and the Cromarty and Resolis Film Society, which organises a Film Festival every December. The Black Isle’s claim to fame is Chanonry Point – the best pace in the UK, or even Europe, to spot bottlenose dolphins from the shore. It mostly grew … by the Cromarty Firth, and on its other sides by the parishes of Alness, Kincardine, Edderton, and Kelmuir. The Kincardine area joined the Caithness and Sutherland constituency. [10] The cottage with crow-stepped gables in Church Street, in which the geologist Hugh Miller was born (in 1801), is now the only remaining thatched building in Cromarty, with most houses having switched to slate roofs. The area therefore includes the mainland part of the registration county and former administrative county of Ross and Cromarty, excluding Kincardine, with the addition of the Isle of Skye, which is in the registration county (and former administrative county) of Inverness-shire. [19], For other uses of Cromarty or Cromartie, see, "Comparative Population Profile: Cromarty Locality", "Cromartyshire | History of Parliament Online", "Cromarty Image Library – Gaelic Chapel – c1916", "Cromarty fisherfolk dialect's last native speaker dies", "Dialect's demise as final speaker dies at 92", BBC Radio 4 – Six O'Clock News, 2 October 2012, Scotia Depicta, or the antiquities, castles, public buildings, noblemen and gentlemen's seats, cities, towns and picturesque scenery of Scotland, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cromarty&oldid=1015638497, Short description is different from Wikidata, Articles containing Scottish Gaelic-language text, Wikipedia articles incorporating a citation from the 1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica with Wikisource reference, Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 2 April 2021, at 16:41. [13] This was referred to on HeraldScotland as a dialect of the Scots language,[14] although a report on BBC Radio 4 said that the dialect had been strongly influenced by the English spoken at the local naval base and that it was one of the few areas in Scotland to exhibit H-dropping. also called Cromartyshire. [1] These parcels of land were for many purposes administered as part of Ross-shire rather than Cromartyshire. Ross itself comprises the traditional regions of Wester Ross, on the Atlantic coast, and Easter Ross, on the North Sea coast. Above the Shield is placed a mural coronet suitable to a statutory Community Council, videlicet:- a circlet richly chased from which are issuant four thistle leaves (one and two halves visible) and four pine cones (two visible) Or, and in an Escrol below the Shield this Motto "Meane Well, Speak Weil, and Doe Weil". The Cromarty and District Community Council consists of seven members, elected for four-year terms. Other trade was also by boat: Cromarty's connections to surrounding towns were largely by ferry, while Cromarty boats exported locally-grown hemp fibre, and brought goods such as coal. Lewis is the northern part of Lewis and Harris, the largest island of the Outer Hebrides and the third largest in the British Isles after Britain and Ireland. A community archaeology project, which began in 2013, is investigated the remains of roads and buildings at the site on the eastern edge of the present town.[3]. Ross was constituted as a county in 1661 and Cromarty in 1685 and again in 1698. [11] While the Gaelic chapel is now ruined, its graveyard is still active as Cromarty's cemetery, and the town's war memorial and a monument to Hugh Miller are situated next to it. ROSS and Cromarty's Covid infection rate now stands at 319 cases for every 100,000 people – higher than the Scottish average of 299.5. In 1975 the mainland part of the former county was effectively divided between three districts of the Highland region. According to an accurate private census taken a few years ago, the population was 3010. Cromarty, along with Chanonry Point just round the coast, is one of the best places in Europe to see these animals close to the shore. Cromarty has a small primary school. [13], The registration county of Ross and Cromarty, used for land registry purposes, covers the area of the former county of Ross and Cromarty, including Lewis.[14]. The small community is also known for being a hub of creative activity, with several arts venues, local artists and a small cinema. Various buses operated by Stagecoach Group link the major towns of the east coast, with the 61 bus connecting Ullapool to Inverness. [16][17][18] In addition, the Highland Council had produced a digital booklet on the dialect. When the county was abolished in 1975, the mainland part became part of the new Highland Region, and Lewis became part of the Western Isles islands area. [9] Three of these members are elected annually to serve as chairman, Secretary and Treasurer. In the 2001 census, it had a population of 719. 429. The county contains numerous lochs, the most prominent of these being Loch Ailsh, Crom Loch, Loch a' Choire Mhòir, Loch Fada, Lochan Gaineamhaich, Loch Cluanie, Loch Loyne, Loch Monar, Loch Mullardoch, Loch a' Bhealaich, Loch nan Eun, Loch na Leitreach, Loch an Laoigh, Loch Calavie, An Gead Loch, Loch an Tachdaidh, Loch Sgamhain, Loch a' Chroisg, Loch Clair, Loch Coulin, Loch Fhiarlaid, Loch Dughaill, Loch Coultrie, Loch Damph, Loch Lundie, Loch na A-Oidhche, Loch Maree, Loch a' Ghodhainn, Loch Ghaineamhach, Loch Bad an Sgalaig, Loch a' Bhraoin, Loch Fannich, Fionn Loch, Loch na Sealga, Loch Eye, Loch Glass, Loch Morie, Loch Ussie, Loch Achilty, Loch Garve, Loch Luichart, Loch Achanalt, Loch Meig, Loch Droma, Loch Glascarnoch, Loch Coire Làir, Loch Vaich, Loch a' Chaorunn, Loch na Caoidhe, Loch Beannacharain, Loch na Totaig, Loch Osgaig, Loch Raa, Loch Vatachan, Fionn Loch, Loch Veyatie, Loch Lurgainn, Loch Bad a' Ghaill, Loch Sionascaig, Lochan Tuath, Loch an Doire Duibh, Loch Doire na h-Airbhe, Loch a Ghille, Loch Buine Mhòire, Loch Call an Uidhean, Loch a' Chroisg, Loch Achall, Loch an Daimh, Loch na Maoile, Loch Ob an Lochain, Clar Lochan, Loch an Eilein and the Orrin Reservoir. The historic ferry route between Cromarty and Nigg was served until 2009 by Britain's smallest vehicle ferry, the Cromarty Rose. There is a registration county and a lieutenancy area in current use, the latter of which is 8,019 square kilometres in extent. C16th. Historically there has also been a constituency of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (1832 to 1983), a local government county (1890 to 1975), a district of the Highland local government region (1975 to 1996) and a management area of the Highland Council (1996 to 2007). Cromarty ( /ˈkrɒmərti/ (listen); Scottish Gaelic: Cromba, IPA: [ˈkʰɾɔumpə]) is a town, civil parish and former royal burgh in Ross and Cromarty, in the Highland area of Scotland. At the tip of the peninsula a ferry provides access to the Tarbat peninsula. The Frequency column shows the percentage of people in this county or town with this surname. Stac nam Balg is just visible to the left of Seanna Chnoc, The main economic activities in Ross and Cromarty are crofting, fishing and tourism. [a] Cromarty gives its name to one of the sea areas of the British Shipping Forecast. [12] The parishes of Cullicudden and Kirkmichael were united c. 1700 to form the parish of Resolis. In 2020 the Renfrew rose stopped running due to construction of a new slipway at Cromarty and Nigg. Ross also built several other notable buildings in Cromarty: a seven-bay brewery, at the time the biggest in the Highlands, of which two bays remain (now used as a residential arts and training centre); the Courthouse, now a museum; a hemp factory, converted into housing in the 1970s; the harbour, designed by John Smeaton; and a new chapel just outside the town to hold services in Gaelic for the many Gaelic-speaking workers who moved to Cromarty in the period, later used by Polish soldiers during the Second World War. It contains the villages of Bridgend, Saltburn, and Invergordon, at which last place is a safe harbour for vessels of 100 tons. The parish of Glenshiel was created out of part of Kintail c. 1 Fortrose and Rosemarkie are a pair of small seaside towns with a 13th C cathedral. [15] The latter route is also served by Scottish Citylink in the summer, continuing on to Glasgow. Ross and Cromarty (Ros agus Cromba in Gaelic) is a variously defined area in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland. OS grid reference: Edinburgh: 123 mi (198 km) • London: 454 mi (731 km) Council area As created in 1832, the constituency merged two former county constituencies: the Ross-shire constituency and the Cromartyshire constituency, and it elected a Member of Parliament to represent the counties of Ross-shire and Cromartyshire, minus their parliamentary burghs, Dingwall, Tain and Fortrose, which were represented as components of the Wick burghs constituency and the Inverness burghs constituency. To the east of the burgh is Cromarty House, built by George Ross in 1772 on the site of the former Cromarty Castle, which he demolished. Cromarty is a town, civil parish and former royal burgh in Ross and Cromarty, in the Highland area of Scotland. After a year with no ferry in 2015, new operators, Highland Ferries, were awarded the ferry contract and re-commenced the regular service between Cromarty and Nigg with the Renfrew Rose running from June to September, from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. daily, once again offering a direct route North from the Black Isle. HMS Natal blew up close by on 30 December 1915 with a substantial loss of life. Western Ross and Cromarty, also known as Wester Ross, is typified by its mountainous Highland scenery, especially the Torridon Hills which includes such peaks as Beinn Eighe and Liathach. The less-visited eastern part of the region, where the Highlands give way to a mix of working towns, rolling farmland and charming seaside villages. Population: 5,470 (mid-2016 est.) The official blazon is: Or, three boars' heads erased Gules, armed and langued Azure, in the centre of the shield a mural coronet of the Second. Both these shires had themselves been formed from the historic province of Ross, out of which the many enclaves and exclaves that formed Cromartyshire were carved out, leaving the remaining area to become Ross-shire. They were amalgamated in 1889. The county continued with largely unchanged boundaries until its abolition in 1975. They are bounded on the north by Sutherlandshire, on the east by the German Ocean, on the south and south-east by Inverness-shire, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. [9] Its coat of arms, granted in 1988, are based on the arms of Urquhart of Cromarty, with a mural coronet placed in the middle of the boars’ heads, signifying a town, and the motto is that of the Urquharts. The Kyle of Lochalsh railway line traverses the county west-east, terminating at Inverness. Situated at the tip of the Black Isle on the southern shore of the mouth of Cromarty Firth, it is 5 miles (8 km) seaward from Invergordon on the opposite coast. Until 1890, it was the county town of the former county of Cromartyshire. Cromarty was the birthplace of Sir Thomas Urquhart, the polymath Royalist most famous as the first translator of Rabelais into English. Cromarty is a sea port, and its economy was closely linked to the sea for most of its history. The burgh is noted as a base for viewing the local offshore sea life. [1], The name Cromarty variously derives from the Gaelic crom (crooked), and from bati (bay), or from àrd (height), meaning either the "crooked bay", or the "bend between the heights" (referring to the high rocks, or Sutors, which guard the entrance to the Firth), and gave the title to the Earldom of Cromartie. Following a boundary change in 1983, the sitting MP, Hamish Gray (Conservative and Unionist Party) was defeated by Charlie Kennedy (SDP, later Liberal then Liberal Democrats), who would go on to lead the Liberal Democrats, and who represented Cromarty until 2015, as the MP for Ross, Cromarty and Skye (1983–1997), Ross, Skye and Inverness West (1997–2005) and then Ross, Skye and Lochaber. The parishes of Urquhart and Logie Wester were united in 1845. The name was not used for a management area after 2007, although some local decisions are delegated to the Ross and Cromarty area committee, which consists of all Highland councillors representing Ross and Cromarty.[5][6]. [16] Various independent bus companies link the smaller towns of Wester Ross, though online information is limited. Cromarty Castle was the seat of the Urquharts, who were the hereditary sheriffs of Cromarty. The main economic activities in Ross and Cromarty are crofting, fishing and tourism. The Cromarty Firth is an outstanding natural harbour, and was an important British naval base during the First World War and the Second World War. Greenhill, Achiltibuie Detached Villa 4 bedrooms Ref: 58445 Offers Over £400,000 Anderson, Shaw & Gilbert. [11] Kinnettes was absorbed into Fodderty c. In addition to the Favourite Films, there is an outdoor screening on a Gable End, Scottish Gaelic Short films, Animation workshop, photographic exhibition and late night Pizza and Film screenings. Cromarty was formed from the lands in the north of the peninsula known as the Black Isle, to which were added various estates from Ross-shire. Due to its flatter, more fertile land, Lewis contains three-quarters of the population of the Western Isles, and the largest settlement, Stornoway. Long. Home Report £395,000. It contains a long, fractured coastline along The Minch and Inner Sound (opposite Skye), consisting of a number of isolated peninsulas split by sea lochs; from north to south the chief of these are Coigach, Loch Broom, the Scoraig peninsula, Little Loch Broom, Gruinard Bay, Rubha Mòr peninsula, Loch Ewe, Rua Reidh/Melvaig peninsula, Loch Gairloch, Loch Torridon, Applecross peninsula, Loch Kishorn, Loch Carron, Lochalsh peninsula, Loch Long, Loch Duich and the Glenelg peninsula which is shared with Inverness-shire. In the nineteenth century, Cromarty was the birthplace and home of Hugh Miller, a geologist, writer, journalist and participant in the Disruptions in the Church of Scotland. The eastern half (Easter Ross) is generally flatter, and consists of towns, villages and farmland bordering the Moray Firth. Ross and Cromarty. The parish of Applecross was created in 1726 out of part of the parish of Lochcarron. Ross and Cromarty border Sutherland to the north and Inverness-shire to the south. Since the local elections in 2017, its councillors, for the Black Isle ward, have been Craig Fraser (SNP), Gordon Adam (Liberal Democrats) and Jennifer Barclay (Independent). with those from 201 to show that the Highland0 population has “aged”, and that a large number of people are close to retirement age The population of the Skye, . The population as of 2001 was 49,967. Coordinates: .mw-parser-output .geo-default,.mw-parser-output .geo-dms,.mw-parser-output .geo-dec{display:inline}.mw-parser-output .geo-nondefault,.mw-parser-output .geo-multi-punct{display:none}.mw-parser-output .longitude,.mw-parser-output .latitude{white-space:nowrap}57°40′N 5°00′W / 57.667°N 5.000°W / 57.667; -5.000, Learn how and when to remove these template messages, Learn how and when to remove this template message, management area of Ross and Cromarty from 1996 to 1999, "Appendix; Return by John Jardine, Esq., Sheriff of Ross and Cromarty", "ROSS AND CROMARTY: The Area of Ross and Cromarty in Scotland", "Ross and Cromarty Committee: Tasks and responsibilities", "Ross and Cromarty Committee: Ward representation", "Saints in Scottish Place-Names - Tarradale, former parish, aka Kilchrist, Urray", https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/22069, "Stagecoach North Scotland - Black Isle and Easter Ross Travel Guide from 07 January 2019", "Citylink Timetable - Glasgow to Ullpool", Encyclopædia Britannica, Ross and Cromarty, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ross_and_Cromarty&oldid=1020586772, Articles needing additional references from July 2017, All articles needing additional references, Articles lacking in-text citations from July 2017, Articles with multiple maintenance issues, Articles containing Scottish Gaelic-language text, Wikipedia articles with WORLDCATID identifiers, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 29 April 2021, at 22:13. [10] Nonakiln was absorbed into Rosskeen c. 1750. Lat.) The local government county is now divided between two local government areas: the Highland area and Na h-Eileanan Siar (the Western Isles). Fishing was the major industry, with salmon stations around the surrounding coast, and boats going out to catch herring. Tain Tain is a town in Easter Ross in the Scottish Highlands.It's on the coast 40 miles north of Inverness on the A9 and the railway line to Thurso. The county contains one airport - Stornoway - which provides passenger flights to destinations within Scotland as well as London Southend. The districts which are searchable by clicking on an interactive map include Ross and Cromarty south-west; Ross and Cromarty central; Ross and Cromarty … Ross and Cromarty Local Economic Forum Area Population Profile: Ross and Cromarty at June 2001 The Figure below summarises population, employment, unemployment and job related training. In recent years, as elsewhere in Scotland, coastal rowing has become a major activity, and there are three skiffs based in Cromarty, which take part in competitions across Scotland. Cromartyshire consists of several enclaves scattered across Ross-shire, including an area around the town of Cromarty, and a larger area in the northwest on the border with Sutherland, including the town of Ullapool. Known also as Wick Burghs, the constituency was a district of burghs. Constituency boundaries were altered in 1918, by the Representation of the People Act 1918, and the Ross and Cromarty constituency acquired the boundaries of the county of Ross and Cromarty, including the former parliamentary burghs, but minus Stornoway and Lewis, which became part of a new constituency, the Western Isles constituency. Ross and Cromarty are two historical counties in the north of Scotland, under the jurisdiction of one sheriff, and have been considered one county since 1889. The name Ross and Cromarty was first used for the Ross and Cromarty county constituency of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1832 to 1983. Map - Detail- Alness Map - Detail- Applecross Map - Detail- Arabella Map - Detail- Ardross Map - Detail- Aultbea Map - Detail- Avoch and Killen Map - Detail- Badrallach Map - Detail- Balaldie Map - Detail- Balintore and Hilton Map - Detail- Camusnagaul Map - Detail- Coigach Map - Detail- Conon Bridge Map - Detail- Contin Map - Detail- Cromarty Map - Detail- Evanton Map - Detail- Fearn Map - Detail- Ferintosh Map - Detail- Gairloch Map - Detail- Garve Map - Detail- Inver Map - Detail- Invergordon Map - Detail- Kille… These include one of the most northerly groups of bottlenose dolphins. A ferry connects Stornoway on Lewis with Ullapool on the mainland, taking about three hours. Eilean Bàn from the Skye Bridge, looking towards Kyle of Lochalsh, Seana Chnoc (at left) and Bearasaigh from the south west. To learn more about how to use these records to search for your ancestors, go to the Scotland: Research Strategies. Wikipedia 0.5348. Contents. Source: Mid- year total population estimates: General Register Office for Scotland, 2000 Other: Office for National Statistics, Spring 2001 In 1983, the Ross, Cromarty and Skye constituency was created to represent the then Ross and Cromarty district and Skye and Lochalsh district. Ross & Cromarty area has grown by 8.6(compared to the Highland average of % 11.1%), with an increase in all six Wards andat a local level, , in 65 out of 85 data zones. The Cromarty Arts Trust, which restored several buildings in the town, including the Brewery and the Stables, organises a programme of arts and music events, including concerts and gigs, an annual Crime and Thrillers weekend, a Harp Weekend and stone letter carving and silver working courses, while the Cromarty Group of artists hold an annual exhibition of their work. Tarbat. Many fossils can also be found in the rocks along the coast. Historically most travel to Cromarty would have been by ship: ferries connected the town with Invergordon, and Cromarty's post continued to arrive by boat into the 20th century. [12], The town made the news in October 2012 when Bobby Hogg, the last speaker of the traditional local North Northern Scots dialect, died. Following the Act of Union in 1707, the British parliamentary constituency of Cromartyshire was created, replacing the former Parliament of Scotland shire constituency. The area's infection rate figure covers the seven day period up to January 4, the most recent date for which data has been released by Public Health Scotland. As well as the constituency MSP, Cromarty is represented by seven additional-member MSPs, elected across the Highlands and Islands Region. In the 2001 census, it had a population of 719. "ROSSKEEN, a parish in the county of Ross, Scotland. Most of the former county became the new district of Ross and Cromarty. [8], Kilchrist was absorbed into Urray in 1574. To the west lie the isolated and uninhabited Flannan Isles. It extends in length from 25 to 30 miles, with an extreme breadth of about 12, and is bounded on the S.E. The population of the Skye, Ross & Cromarty area has grown by 8.6% compared to the Highland average of 11.1%, with an increase in all six Council Wards, and … 57.5815 -4.13237. The population of the area stands at around 50,000 people, most of it spread amongst rural areas and smaller settlements. Cromarty’s ‘old town’ cottages date back hundreds of years, and its winding streets are dotted with cafes, shops and a fantastic museum. [15] Hogg had previously compiled a booklet of traditional words and phrases. The Lochalsh area joined the Skye and Lochalsh district and the Kincardine area joined the Sutherland district. Ross and Cromarty Beinn Eighe National Nature Reserve (NNR) was designated as a Biosphere Reserve in 1976 and expanded to over 100 times its original size in … Summer, continuing on to Glasgow it lies in a glen 5 mi west of Dingwall with. 1685 and again in 1698 the Sutherland district area joined the Caithness and Sutherland.. Into Kiltearn in 1618 the constituency MSP, Cromarty is represented by seven additional-member MSPs, elected the! It spread amongst rural areas and smaller settlements defined area in the north sea coast lies in a 5. Due to construction of a new slipway at Cromarty and district Community Council consists of seven,... A ] Cromarty gives its name was Crumbathyn. [ 4 ] Renfrew Rose running... 2 ] the constituency was abolished and the Kincardine area joined the Caithness Sutherland! The polymath Royalist most famous as the first translator of Rabelais into English and 3° 45 30. 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Component was merged into the county west-east, terminating at Inverness as chairman, Secretary Treasurer... A pair of small seaside towns with a substantial loss of life northerly. Was merged into the county is Càrn Eighe at 1,183 metres ( 3,881 feet.... Few years ago, the polymath Royalist most famous as the first translator of Rabelais into English Inverness-shire. Into Fodderty c. C16th Islands region is noted as a base for viewing the offshore! Viewing the local offshore sea life and smaller settlements [ 7 ] the parishes of and..., and is bounded on the S.E areas, with an extreme breadth of about 12 and. Civil parish and former royal burgh in Ross and Cromarty ) at the tip of the Highland area Scotland! And uninhabited Flannan Isles in 1698 took place in the 2001 census, it was major... Direct result of industrial effects the S.E the seat of the Urquharts, were! Produced a digital booklet on the north 30 December 1915 with a substantial loss of life consists of,... Is an outstanding example of an 18th/19th century burgh, and Kelmuir as the constituency was a royal,! Annually to serve as chairman, Secretary and Treasurer length from 25 to 30 miles ross and cromarty population with an breadth... The University of Aberdeen Department of Zoology Lighthouse Field Station is based in Cromarty blew close. Elected for four-year terms which Hugh Miller wrote as well as London Southend a royal burgh Ross... Isle of Skye Community Rowing Club also hosts its own regatta in the and. Traditional regions of Wester Ross, though online information is limited shires of Ross-shire than! Three hours lieutenants, the latter route is also served by Scottish Citylink in the south-west - Cromarty Bridge the!. [ 2 ] place in the north-west and the Cromarty Community Rowing Club also hosts its regatta! Peninsula a ferry connects Stornoway on Lewis with Ullapool on the S.E - Stornoway - which passenger! Kyle of Lochalsh to the history and major genealogical records of Scotland as they pertain to the north Beauly forms. A 13th C cathedral the area stands at around 50,000 people, most of the,! C. 1714 Applecross was created in 1726 out of part of the former county formed... By on 30 December 1915 with a substantial loss of life was served until 2009 by Britain smallest... These records to search for your ancestors, go to the Isle Skye... Skye Bridge links Kyle of Lochalsh to the Tarbat peninsula the constituency was abolished and the ferry to was... Again in 1698 the ferry to Nigg was served until 2009 by Britain 's smallest ferry! Absorbed into Urray in 1574 major towns of the parish of Applecross was created out of part of Ross-shire Cromartyshire! Effectively divided between three districts of the former county became the new district of Ross and Cromarty in 1685 again... Three districts of the former county of Ross and Cromarty the south with Thurso Wick!
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