The process of zincography, by which nearly all the illustrations have been reproduced, has not in many cases realised my expectations, but it has been thought best to issue the book at once rather than wait until the illustrations could be rendered in a superior manner.

The profits, if any, from the sale of this book will be applied in aid of the Poolewe Public Hall.

JOHN H. DIXON.

Inveran, Gairloch, 1st September 1886.

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.

PAGE
Flowerdale House, West Coast Residence of the Baronets of Gairloch [Frontispiece]
Loch Maree, from Inveran[9]
Crosses on the Graves of the Prince and Princess on Isle Maree[10]
At Ardlair[15]
On Craig Tollie[22]
Island or Crannog on Loch Tollie[25]
Gairloch, from Strath[35]
Glen Grudidh, from Loch Maree[42]
Beinn Lair, from Fionn Loch[54]
Chapel of Sand of Udrigil[70]
Sir George Hay, of Megginish, Knight, the Ironfounder of Loch MareeFacing [75]
The Minister's Stone, Ardlair[81]
Sir George Hay, First Earl of Kinnoull, High Chancellor of Scotland, the Ironfounder of Loch MareeFacing [82]
On the Ewe[96]
A Mutch[130]
Cabar Lar, or Turf Parer[131]
Tor-sgian, or Peat Knife[133]
Cliabh Moine, or Peat Creel[134]
Highland Hand-Plough called Cas-Chrom, or "crooked foot"[135]
A Gairloch Man[216]
Umbrella Fir, Glas Leitire[305]
Above Grudidh Bridge[306]
Leth Chreag, Tollie[314]
Dunan, on Loch Tournaig[319]
Near Grudidh[322]
Slioch, from Rudha Aird an Anail[326]
Natural Arch, Cove[334]
Curious Rocks, Sand of Udrigil[338]
Loch Maree, from Ardlair[340]
Clach a Mhail, Ardlair[342]
Uamh a Mhail, Ardlair[343]