, _b-g.anderson@sympatichttp://www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/search/?action=do_search&p_type=PARISH&p_name=rhynd&id=1211&p_county=perthshire_ (mailto:b-g.anderson@sympatichttp://www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/search/?action=do_search&p _type=PARISH&p_name=rhynd&id=1211&p_county=perthshire) info and some pics about RHYND. there is mention of grange of elcho cottages. it will help to learn what each word means. It likely would be a farm on former castle estates. Outdweller is a farmer who works a farm, but lives elsewhere in the village. Indweller, fuar or cotter off census, would help to understand the kind of farm. Indweller or inmate means they lived where they worked, worked where they lived. _http://www.britannia.org/scotland/scotsdictionary/g.shtml_ (http://www.britannia.org/scotland/scotsdictionary/g.shtml) broad scot dictionary. i own both a gaelic and scot dictionaries, but can't lay my hands on them at the moment. but you can find both online. Gaelic is very descriptive. Aber means confluence of two rivers, so Aberdeen means where D and deen rivers meet. Everything with kill, like killin (kill is a monks cell) describe a village that grew up around a monastery. Minks lived in little bee hive shaped huts, not in a big building, like you's believe. n. 1. Grange Chiefly Northeastern U.S. 1. An association of farmers founded in the United States in 1867. 2. One of the branch lodges of this association. 2. Chiefly British. A farm, especially the residence and outbuildings of a gentleman farmer. 3. Archaic. A granary. you could have a cottage near the grainery for Elcho Castle, but the Scots on the list will likely answer and teach us both!! We have at least two native Gaelic speakers, Ryk and Chris on the list for Angus and Perthshire. I have the monument inscription books, if you wish a look-up. the list objects, so I offer look-ups but not on the list. They are copyrighted. Mary