Trinity Gask, Perthshire : Historical writing

Descriptive gazetteer entries

These other entries in our collection of descriptive gazetteers are also about Trinity Gask. You may be able to find further references to Trinity Gask in the descriptive gazetteers by doing a full-text search here.

Place Type of entry Source
Trinity Cask parish Bartholomew
Trinity-Gask a Strathearn parish Groome

This additional information from our descriptive gazetteers is for locations within the parish or parishes associated with Trinity Gask.

Place Type of entry Source
Colquhalzie seat Bartholomew
Colquhalzie an estate, with a mansion Groome
Gascon Hall an ancient castle, now a ruin Groome
Gascon Hall ruins of an ancient castle Bartholomew
Millearne House seat Bartholomew
Millearne House a handsome modern mansion Groome

Travel writing

Sorry, but no mentions of this place can be found.

This website includes two large libraries, of historical travel writing and of entries from nineteenth century gazetteers describing places. We have text from these sources available for these places near your location:

Place Mentioned in Travel Writing Mentioned in Historical Gazetteer
St Davids 0 3
Kinkell 0 2
Aberuthven 0 2
Madderty 0 2
Auchterarder 0 2
Findo Gask 0 3
Abercairny 0 1
Fowlis Wester 0 2
Strathearn 5 2
Dunning 0 2
Muthill 0 2
Crieff 4 2
Forteviot 0 2
Monzie 0 3
Blackford 0 2
Drummond Castle 3 2
Dupplin 9 2
Methven 1 2
Ochil 2 2
Tibbermore 0 2

Names from historical writing

The following appear as names for Trinity Gask. Follow the links for what the author actually said:

Name Author Source
TRINITY CASK John Bartholomew Gazetteer of the British Isles (Edinburgh: Bartholomew, 1887).
TRINITY GASK F.H. Groome Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland (Edinburgh: T.C. Jack, 1882-4).

NB: These variant names come from our collections of historical travel writing and descriptive gazetteers:

  • The above links take you to the first reference to this particular version of the name within a book of travel writing, or to the relevant gazetteer entry.
  • Some names may derive from research by antiquarian writers such as William Camden and Thomas Pennant into the Roman, Saxon and medieval names of places. Their claims are not always supported by modern place-name researchers.
  • References by travel writers to the place using its "normal" name are not included. Descriptive gazetteer entries are included only if the name does not appear anywhere else.