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Civil parish in Lochaber, Scotland
Kilmallie (Scottish Gaelic: Cill Mhàilidh) is a civil parish in Lochaber, in the west highlands of Scotland. It is centered on the village of Caol, near
Kilmallie
Scottish shinty team
Kilmallie Shinty Club is a shinty team from Caol, Fort William, Scotland. The club most recently achieved prominence in the all-Fort William Camanachd
Kilmallie_Shinty_Club
Ward management area of the Highland Council
Historically, it was a provincial lordship consisting of the parishes of Kilmallie and Kilmonivaig. Lochaber once extended from the Northern shore of Loch
Lochaber
Shinty league
William Shinty Club 2015 – Skye Camanachd 2016 – Kilmallie Shinty Club 2017 – Skye Camanachd 2018 – Kilmallie Shinty Club 2019 – Fort William Shinty Club 2020
National Division One (shinty)
National_Division_One_(shinty)
Village in Scotland
town centre, on the shore of Loch Linnhe, and is within the parish of Kilmallie. The name "Caol" is from the Gaelic for "narrow", in this case referring
Caol
Historic county and registration county of western Scotland
parishes of Ardnamurchan and Kilmallie both also straddled Argyll and Inverness-shire; the county boundary through Kilmallie was adjusted to follow Loch
Argyll
Scottish minister and Gaelic scholar
called to what was then the biggest parish in Scotland, the Parish of Kilmallie, then partly in Argyll and partly in Inverness-shire. The previous minister
Archibald_Clerk
for junior level cups. The 2010 final was played between Kingussie and Kilmallie, who upset Fort William to reach the final. The game was a magnificent
MacTavish_Cup
Knock-out competition in the sport of shinty
Glenurquhart 2009 Fort William 2008 Fort William 2007 Kilmallie 2006 Newtonmore 2005 Newtonmore 2004 Kilmallie 2003 Newtonmore 2002 Glenurquhart 2001 Kingussie
Strathdearn_Cup
children of Sir Ewen Cameron, 1st Baronet, of Fassiefern in the parish of Kilmallie, and his first wife, Louisa (daughter of Duncan Campbell of Barcaldine
John_Cameron_of_Fassiefern
Retrieved 7 February 2021. "Buckie harbour". Retrieved 7 February 2021. "Kilmallie and Ardgour councils seek meeting over Corpach port upgrades proposal"
List of ports and harbours in Scotland
List_of_ports_and_harbours_in_Scotland
Shinty competition
Athletic 3–1 Kilmallie Inverness 1963 Oban Celtic 3–2 Kingussie Glasgow 1964 Kilmallie 4–1 Inveraray Fort William 1965 Kyles Athletic 4–1 Kilmallie Oban 1966
Camanachd_Cup
Scottish trophy in the sport of shinty
Keppoch 1938 Newtonmore 6–2 Kyles Athletic Fort William 1939 Lochcarron 5–4 Kilmallie Newtonmore No competition held between 1940 and 1946 due to World War
Sir_William_Sutherland_Cup
Scottish parish and area of Scotland
and Drumfin in the north (bordering Glenfinnan). Ardgour was part of Kilmallie Parish, the largest in Scotland, until 1829 when a Quoad Sacra Parish(QSP)
Ardgour
Team sport with ball and sticks
William Glasgow Mid Argyll Glengarry Glenurquhart Inveraray Inverness Kilmallie Kilmory Kingussie Kinlochshiel Kyles Athletic Lewis Lochaber Lochcarron
Shinty
Town in the Highlands of Scotland
Fort William has two major shinty teams: Fort William Shinty Club and Kilmallie Shinty Club. It also has a football team, Fort William F.C., that competes
Fort_William,_Scotland
(secondary coordinates) This is a list of listed buildings in the parish of Kilmallie in Highland, Scotland. The scheme for classifying buildings in Scotland
List of listed buildings in Kilmallie, Highland
List_of_listed_buildings_in_Kilmallie,_Highland
Free Church of Scotland minister and Gaelic author (1815–1886)
1862; "The Gaelic Reference Bible;" which he edited along with Dr. Clark, Kilmallie; "The Review of Gaelic Literature" (1877), which appeared in the "History
Thomas_McLauchlan
Castle in Highland, Scotland, UK
who features in the play Macbeth. The Ordnance Survey Name Books of Kilmallie in 1872 makes an interesting comment of the site: "The old Castle of Tor-Castle
Tor_Castle
Artificial waterway in Scotland
he died in 1807, to be replaced by Alexander Easton. He was buried in Kilmallie churchyard, where his ornate grave, now in dilapidated condition, can
Caledonian_Canal
Title in the peerage of Scotland
Scotland. Lochaber, historically consisted of the former parishes of Kilmallie and Kilmonivaig, prior to the reduction of these parishes, extending from
Lord_of_Lochaber
Scottish poet (1834–1890)
separation from her husband, and dying on 7 September 1890, was buried at Kilmallie, Argyllshire. While living in Edinburgh she became friendly with Professor
Mary_Mackellar
penalties 3–1, Glasgow Green, Glasgow 2018 Inveraray bt Col-Glen, Dunoon 2017 Kilmallie 3 v 2 Fort William, at An Aird, Fort William (played in 2018) 2016 Skye
Mod_Cup
Rothiemurchus (partly in Morayshire until 1870), Glenelg, Inverness and Bona, Kilmallie, Small Isles (both partly in Argyllshire until 1891), Kilmonivaig, Kilmorack
List of churches in Highland (council area)
List_of_churches_in_Highland_(council_area)
and Kingairloch, Fort William Burgh and Kilmallie District, parochial Medical Officer of Health for Kilmallie, Ardgour, and Kilmonivaig, medical referee
Dewar_Report
Indian politician
Inverness-shire, 12 October 1829 – ?) (daughter of Ewen Ross and wife (Kilmallie, Argyll, 3 January 1827) Frances "Fanny" Cameron), by whom he had one
Henry_Cockburn_(consul)
Scottish clan chief
Cameron. Donald Cameron was born on 25 September 1796 and baptised at Kilmallie, Lochaber. His father was Donald Cameron, 22nd Lochiel, who had the Cameron
Donald_Cameron,_23rd_Lochiel
World governing body of the Scottish sport of shinty
Aluminium Balliemore Cup Final was held at An Aird, Fort William where Kilmallie triumphed over Glasgow Mid Argyll by three goals to two. The Aberdein
Camanachd_Association
Ballachulish 0 1992 Kilmallie 5, Kilmory Camanachd 3 1993 Kilmallie 2, Inverness 1 1994 Lochaber 4, Kinlochshiel 2 1995 Caberfeidh 3, Kilmallie 1 1996 Caberfeidh
Balliemore_Cup
Scottish footballer (born 1957)
player and coach. George Campbell played for Lochaber before joining the Kilmallie Youth Club as a 14-year-old in 1971. Campbell turned professional when
George Campbell (footballer, born 1957)
George_Campbell_(footballer,_born_1957)
allocated to the Free Church in 1905. It has since closed. Kilmallie and Ardnamurchan (Caol). The Kilmallie building was retained post 1900. Kilmorack and Strathglass
List of Free Church of Scotland congregations
List_of_Free_Church_of_Scotland_congregations
Human settlement in Scotland
232 & 442 "Food technology pioneer and generous mentor Mary Earle remembered". Stuff. 7 May 2021. Retrieved 30 November 2021. Kilmallie Image Library
Banavie
Student residence in Fife, Scotland
The original "Atholl" segment of the building. Other segments include Kilmallie, Fairways, and the Annexe. Interactive map of the John Burnet Hall area
John_Burnet_Hall
Church of Scotland parish
Corran of Ardgour which itself was formed, in 1829, out of the Parish of Kilmallie when the Thomas Telford Parliamentary churches were built at Creag Mhor
Nether_Lochaber
of clubs in the area. Latterly Morvern played an annual game against Kilmallie. The club's colours were taken from the coats of arms of two of the main
Ardnamurchan_Camanachd
club. The club did well after a rocky start to the season and defeated Kilmallie to win the MacTavish Cup. They were in contention for the league until
Kingussie_Camanachd
Scottish Calvinist church
Helmsdale, Inverness North, Keiss, Kilbrandon, Kildalton-Oa, Killearnan, Kilmallie, Kilmory (Arran), Kilmuir (Skye), Kilmuir Easter, Kiltearn, Kincardine
Free Church of Scotland (since 1900)
Free_Church_of_Scotland_(since_1900)
When the side again reached the final in 2005 against local rivals, Kilmallie, it was seen by the wider community as case of now or never. The game
Fort_William_Shinty_Club
Football league
This was their first Premiership title. Glasgow Mid Argyll Glenurquhart Kilmallie Kingussie Kinlochshiel Kyles Athletic Lochaber Lovat Newtonmore Oban Camanachd
2017 Marine Harvest Premiership
2017_Marine_Harvest_Premiership
Shinty league
Shinty Club Boleskine Camanachd Caberfeidh 2nd* Inverness Shinty Club 2nd* Kilmallie Shinty Club 2nd* Lewis Camanachd (Comann Camanachd Leòdhais) Lochaber
North_Division_Two_(shinty)
Presbytery of Highlands and Hebrides, Scotland
(1843-1900) Kilmallie Parish Church (1931-2020) Kilmallie Parish Church (C16th-1931), formerly St Mailin's Parish Church, Kilmallie (ancient-C16th) Kilmallie and
Clèir_Eilean_Ì
Christian denomination
was not a member of the 1892 Assembly, but he and his Kirk Session at Kilmallie recorded their protest against it. At the 1893 General Assembly, Macfarlane
Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland
Free_Presbyterian_Church_of_Scotland
Isles, Ballachulish (2), Fort Augustus (2), Fort William (2), Glengarry, Kilmallie, Kilmonivaig, Kinlochleven, Knoydart, Small Isles, Strontian Lorn (25):
List of Church of Scotland synods and presbyteries
List_of_Church_of_Scotland_synods_and_presbyteries
Historic county in Scotland
(on Skye) Duthil and Rothiemurchus Glenelg Harris Inverness and Bona Kilmallie Kilmonivaig Kilmorack Kilmuir (on Skye) Kiltarlity and Convinth Kingussie
Inverness-shire
Arisaig and Moidart created out of Ardnamurchan. Ardgour created out of Kilmallie. Bo'ness and Carriden merged to form Bo'ness and Carriden. North Leith
List of civil parishes of Scotland
List_of_civil_parishes_of_Scotland
Medieval Scottish diocese
Ardnamurchan Arisaig Eilean Fhianain Eilean Munde or Glencoe Glenelg Killintag Kilmallie Kilmonivaig Knoydart Moidart Morvern "Parish List – Scottish Place-Name
Diocese_of_Argyll
Scottish musician and shinty player
their famous victory in the 2005 Camanachd Cup final over local rivals Kilmallie and part of the team in the club's historic league championship in 2006
Gary_Innes
Dalarossie and Petty areas Inverness Lochaber Arisaig, Glenelg, Glengarry, Kilmallie, Kilmonivaig, Mallaig, Moidart, Nether Lochaber and Small Isles areas
List of local government areas in Scotland (1930–1975)
List_of_local_government_areas_in_Scotland_(1930–1975)
1999 1998 Oban Camanachd Fort William 1997 1996 Oban Celtic Kilmallie 4-3 An Aird 1995 Kilmallie Oban Celtic 2-0 An Aird 1994 Fort William Oban Celtic 6-1
London_Shield
In 1873 (despite some opposition from the presbytery) he translated to Kilmallie. He rejected two further calls but in September 1887 accepted a call to
Murdo_MacKenzie_(minister)
listed buildings in Killearnan, Highland List of listed buildings in Kilmallie, Highland List of listed buildings in Kilmonivaig, Highland List of listed
List of listed buildings in Highland
List_of_listed_buildings_in_Highland
Cycle route in the United Kingdom
pedestrian bridge over the River Lochy beside the railway. Turning left onto Kilmallie Road, it passes Lochyside and then turns to run along the head of Loch
National_Cycle_Route_78
Scottish shinty club
and finished third in 2015. The club missed out on the title in 2016 to Kilmallie, but secured promotion to the Premiership. Once in the premiership GMA
Glasgow_Mid_Argyll
Scottish theologian (1940–2023)
Free Church of Scotland in 1964. Macleod was inducted to the ministry of Kilmallie and Arisaig Free Church on Guy Fawkes night in 1964, at the age of 22
Donald_Macleod_(theologian)
5.803508°W / 56.748732; -5.803508 (Acharacle Parish Church) Ardgour Kilmallie, Lochaber Ardgour Parish Church John Davidson and Thomas Macfarlane 1829
Telford_Parliamentary_church
years, but fell short in both, succumbing to a 5–1 and 2–1 defeat to Kilmallie and Fort William, respectively. The club received funding from LEADER
Beauly_Shinty_Club
Shinty club from Scotland
relegation trouble until their final match of the season when a 3–2 win over Kilmallie secured Premier Division shinty for another year. James Gallacher & John
Lovat_Shinty_Club
1995 Scottish local government election
The Highland Council election, 1995: Kilmallie and Invergarry Party Candidate Votes % SNP E Harper 660 Independent EH Wallace 194 Majority 466
1995 Highland Council election
1995_Highland_Council_election
Arnisdale* Glenfinnan* Glengarry* Inverlochy and Torlundy* Killearnan* Kilmallie* Kilmuir* Kiltearn* Kinlochleven* Knockbain* Kyle* Kyleakin and Kylerhea*
List of community council areas in Scotland
List_of_community_council_areas_in_Scotland
Glencoe and Nether Lochaber Glencoe and Nether Lochaber 67 Kilmallie and Invergarry Kilmallie and Invergarry 65 Mallaig and the Small Isles Mallaig and
Highland Council wards 1995 to 1999
Highland_Council_wards_1995_to_1999
Scottish shinty team
the first team won the Balliemore Cup for the first time, defeating Kilmallie 3–1 at Braeview Park, Beauly. Gilleasbuig Macdonald was the captain. The
Skye_Camanachd
Neil M Clark Glencoe Kinlochleven Andrew R McFarlane Slack Independent Kilmallie and Invergary William Clark Mallaig and Small Isles Mallaig Charles King
Highland Council wards and councillors 2003 to 2007
Highland_Council_wards_and_councillors_2003_to_2007
by Augustus Earle, c. 1825 Born (1779-07-26)26 July 1779 Driminasalie, Kilmallie, Inverness-shire, Scotland Died 14 May 1827(1827-05-14) (aged 47) Chinsurah
Charles Cameron (army officer)
Charles_Cameron_(army_officer)
present. Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 1-8526-0508-1. "Kilmallie timeline". Kilmallie Community Council. Retrieved 8 August 2014. "Scottish Smallbore
1965_in_Scotland
Scottish footballer
Scotland Date of death 22 April 1929(1929-04-22) (aged 47) Place of death Kilmallie, Scotland Height 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) Position Winger Senior career* Years
Willie Murray (footballer, born 1881)
Willie_Murray_(footballer,_born_1881)
Founder of Free Presbyterian church of Scotland
served until 1879. From there, he served in Moy from 1879 to 1888, then Kilmallie from 1888 to 1893. His final charge in the Free Church was on the island
Donald_MacFarlane
Scottish shinty team
also saw Taynuilt's first ever match in the Camanachd Cup, a 5–0 loss to Kilmallie on 24 April.[3] They reached the second round of the Camanachd Cup in
Taynuilt_Shinty_Club
Shinty team based in Oban, Argyll and Bute, Scotland
was confirmed on 19 November 2011 when Oban won their last game against Kilmallie but not by the required number of goals to overhaul Inveraray. Oban had
Oban_Camanachd
Trophy awarded for winning St Andrew's Sixes
Andrews University Exiles 2007 St Andrews University Shinty Club 2004 Kilmallie Shinty Club 2003 Glenorchy Shinty Club 2002 Glasgow Mid Argyll 2001 Glenorchy
Fingal_Memorial_Shield
William Glasgow Mid Argyll Glengarry Glenurquhart Inveraray Inverness Kilmallie Kilmory Kingussie Kinlochshiel Kyles Athletic Lewis Lochaber Lochcarron
Kevin_Thain
that Lochaber was always in the running for promotion but was pipped by Kilmallie for the league title on the last day of the season. Lochaber started strongly
Lochaber_Camanachd
Shinty club from Cornwall, England
again in Scotland, facing Inverness, Caberfeidh, Lochcarron, Skye, and Kilmallie before travelling to Warrington to face Manchester Shinty and the hurling
Cornwall_Shinty_Club
Inverness had to participate in the one containing Kingussie, Newtonmore, Kilmallie and Glenurquhart. From 1973 till 1976 Tom MacKenzie, former manager and
Inverness_Shinty_Club
Scottish minister
Argyll in June 1701. He was ordained Minister of Kilmallie in Lochaber on 9 September 1702. Kilmallie was the large parish, in geographical extent, and
Neil_Campbell_(minister)
Church of Scotland magazine
editors. (1880-1887) Rev Archibald Clerk, from Lorn, who was minister of Kilmallie. (1887-1907) Rev John MacRury, minister of Snizort and Uig in Skye, a
Life_and_Work_(magazine)
2003 Scottish local government election
The Highland Council election, 2003: Kilmallie and Invergarry Party Candidate Votes % ±% Independent Bill Clark 582 Independent George Bruce 411 Majority
2003 Highland Council election
2003_Highland_Council_election
1999 Scottish local government election
The Highland Council election, 1999: Kilmallie and Invergarry Party Candidate Votes % ±% Independent George Bruce 754 Labour Susan Carstairs 258 Independent
1999 Highland Council election
1999_Highland_Council_election
rural area to the south Glencoe Included the village of Kinlochleven Kilmallie and Invergary Included Loch Lochy Mallaig and Small Isles Included the
Highland Council wards 1999 to 2007
Highland_Council_wards_1999_to_2007
Type of parish in the Church of Scotland
Jul 1860 Ayr, Maybole Blairingone 18th Jul 1860 Fossoway Duncansburgh Kilmallie Gilmerton Liberton Skelmorlie Inverkip, Largs Strathkinness St Andrews
Quoad_sacra_parish
information Glencoe Kinlochleven Missing information Missing information Kilmallie and Invergary Missing information Missing information Mallaig and Small
Highland Council wards and councillors 1999 to 2003
Highland_Council_wards_and_councillors_1999_to_2003
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