FINDAYNATE, seat on the Tay, between Logierait and Weem, Perthshire.
FINDHORN, river, rising on Monadhleadh Mountains in Inverness-shire, running to Moray Firth in Elginshire, traversing rich variety of picturesque scenery, forming in its lowest reach a lagon 3 miles long, and making a total run of 57 miles measured in straight-line north-eastward, but of about 85 miles along its bed. Its Gaelic name is Erne, and its mountain vale is called Strathdern.
FINDHORN, village on right side of mouth of Findhorn river, 5 miles north-by-east of Forres, Elginshire. It has a post office under Forres, a Free church, and a public school with about 114 scholars. Pop. 605.
FINDLATER, ruined strong ancient castle, on peninsulated sea-cliff 4 miles west of Portsoy, Banffshire. It gave the title of earl, from 1683 till 1811, to the family of Ogilvie.
FINDLAY-SEAT, hill, 1116 feet high, 4J miles south-east of Elgin.
FINDOCHTY, fishing-village, 3J miles west of Cullen, Banffshire. It has a well-sheltered harbour, and a United Presbyterian church. Pop. 936.
FINDOGASK.
FINDON,': estate on Cromarty Firth, 5 miles north-north-east of Dingwall, Ross-shire.
FINDON, fishing-village, 6 miles south-west of Aberdeen. It gave name to the famous dried haddock. Pop. 156.
FINDRACK, seat in Lumphanan parish, Aberdeenshire.
FINDRASSIE, estate in New Spynie parish, Elginshire.
FINE.
FINGAL'S CAVE.
FINGAL'S FORT, ancient circular structure in Killean parish, Argyleshire.
FINGAL'S FORT, bold high crag, crowned with double concentric ancient structure, figuring conspicuously in Strathglass, Inverness-shire.
FINGAL'S SEAT.
FINGAL'S STEPS, acclivitous natural stair on shoulder of lofty mountain in Morvern parish, Argyleshire.
FINGASK, a seat of Sir Patrick M. Thriepland, Bart., in Kilspindie parish, Perthshire. It is a castellated edifice, partly ancient, partly modern.
FINGASK, seat in Daviot parish, Aberdeenshire.
FINGASK, seat in Kirkhill parish, Inverness-shire.
FINGLAND, hill and cascade of about 56 feet, in Eskdalemuir parish, Dumfriesshire.
FINGLEN, picturesque glen, with burn and cascade, in Campsie parish, Stirlingshire.
FINGLETON, estate in Mearns parish, Renfrewshire.
FINHAVEN, hamlet, fragment of ancient noble castle, hill-range with vitrified fort, and estate, in Oathlaw parish, Forfarshire. That parish itself was formerly called Finhaven.
FINK (ST.), site of extinct hamlet, with vestiges of ancient chapel, 2| miles east-north-east of Blairgowrie, Perthshire.
FINLAGAN, lake in centre of Islay Island, Argyleshire. It measures about 3 miles in circuit, and has an islet with ruined ancient castle of the Lords of the Isles.
FINLARIG, ruined ancient noble castle on north-west side of upper part of Loch Tay, Perthshire. It figures in Sir Walter Scott's Fair Maid of Perth.
FINLAS, stream running to Loch Lomond, in Luss parish, Dumbartonshire.
FINLAYS, remnant of old castle in Nairn parish, Nairnshire.
FINLAYSTON, seat in Kilmalcolm parish, Renfrewshire.
FINNAN.
FINNAN (ST.), small island, with ruins of ancient church, in Loch Shiel, on mutual border of Argyleshire and Inverness-shire.
FINNART, glen, descending eastward to Loch Long, at Ardentinny, Argyleshire.
FINNART, seat and mountain on east side of Loch Long, in Row parish, Dumbartonshire.
FINNART, headland at mouth of Loch Ryan, at south-west extremity of Ayrshire.
FINNIESTON, suburb of Glasgow on the Clyde, to the west of Anderston. It has a Free church founded in 1877, estimated to cost 11,250, and a public school with about 643 scholars.
FINNYFOLD, village in Cruden parish, Aberdeenshire.
FINSLAY, place, with public school, in Harris, Outer Hebrides.
FINSTOWN, hamlet, 6 miles west-north-west of Kirkwall, Orkney. It has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Orkney.
FINTRAY, parish, with church, on left side of the Don, 8 miles west of Aberdeen. It has a post office under Aberdeen. Its length along the Don is nearly 6 miles ; its greatest length northward is nearly 5 miles; its area is 7319 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 8299. Pop. 1032. The surface rises gradually from the Don, declines again toward the north, and is nowhere higher than about 300 feet. Fintray House is a seat of Sir "William Forbes, Bart. The church is modern, and has nearly 800 sittings. There are 2 schools for 240 scholars, and 1 of them and an enlargement for 177 are new.
FINTRY, village and parish in Stirlingshire. The village stands on Endrick river, 6 miles east-south-east of Balfron, and has a post office under Glasgow, a parochial church, and a public school. The parish contains also Gonochan and Clachan villages, and measures about 6 miles by 5. Acres, 13,772. Heal property in 1880-81, 5252. Pop. 414. The surface consists of three groups of the Lennox Hills and two intersecting vales, and exhibits much picturesqueness. The Endrick rises in the northern group, called distinctively Fintry Hills; and it makes a detour to the east, acquires force and volume on turning to the west, and makes a leap of 90 feet, called Loup of Fintry. An old, strong, historical castle stood on south side of Fintry HiUs, gives the title of baron to the Duke of Montrose, and is now reduced to mere vestiges. Calcreuch House, at west extremity of Fintry Hills, is an interesting mansion. The parochial church is modern, and contains 500 sittings. There are 3 schools for 234 scholars, and 1 of them for 90 is new.
