PITHEAVLIS, village, and a seat of Lord Elibank, near Perth.
PITKERRO, estate in Dundee parish, Forfarshire.
PITLESSIE, village, 4 miles south-west of Cupar, Fife. It figures much in the history of Sir David Wilkie, and it has a post office under Ladybank, a Free church, a United Presbyterian church, and a large public school. Pop. 356.
PITLETHIE, seat in Leuchars parish,Fif e.
PITLIVER, seat, 2J miles south-west of Dunfermline, Fife.
PITLOCHRIE, village on the Tummel, 28i miles north-by-west of Perth. It stands amid richly picturesque scenery, contains many fine villas, presents a beautiful appearance, is a favourite resort of convalescents and summer visitors, and has a head post office with all departments, a railway station, 3 banking offices, 2 hotels, a large hydropathic establishment, opened in 1878, Free and Episcopalian churches, and a public school with about 201 scholars. Pop. 777.
PITLOCHRIE, small affluent of the Isla, in Glenisla parish, Forfarshire.
PITLOUR, seat in Strathmiglo parish, Fife.
PITLUNDIE, hill in Avoch parish, Ross-sliire.
PITLURG, seat, 4f miles east-north-east of Ellon, Aberdeenshire.
PITLYAL, lake in Lundie parish, Forfarshire.
PITMAIN, place, with inn, in Kingussie parish, Inverness-shire.
PITMEDDEN, seat of Sir William C. Seton, Bart., in Udny parish, Aberdeenshire.
PITMIDDIE, village in Kinnaird parish, Perthshire.
PITMILLY, seat in Kingsbarns parish, Fife.
PITMUDIE, hamlet in Lintrathen parish, Forfarshire.
PITMUIES, seat in Kirkden parish, Forfarshire.
PITNACREE, seat on left side of the Tay, between Weem and Logierait, Perthshire.
PITNAPIES, village in Newtyle parish, Forfarshire.
PITORMIE, seat in Dairsie parish, Fife.
PITREAVIE, seat and battlefield of 1651, on south-east border of Dunfermline parish, Fife.
PITRICHIE, seat in Udny parish, Aberdeenshire.
PITRODIE, village and glen in Kilspindie parish, Perthshire. The village has a post office under Perth and a United Presbyterian church, and the glen is said to have been a hiding-place of Sir William Wallace.
PITSCANDLY, seat and hiU in Rescobie parish, Forfarshire.
PITSCOTTIE, estate once belonging to the Scottish historian Lindsay, in Ceres parish, Fife.
PITSLIGO, parish, containing Rosehearty post office village and Pittullie and Sandhaven fishing villages, in western vicinity of Fraserburgh, on north coast of Aberdeenshire. Its length is 4 miles; its greatest breadth 2$ miles; its area 4641 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 8561. Pop. 2582. The coast is partly flat and sandy, partly high, bold, rocky, and fissured ; and the interior rises gently thence to an elevation of about 300 feet, and then declines to the south. Pitsligo and Pittullie castles stand on the coast, and are ancient structures in a state of ruin ; and the former gave to the family of Forbes the peerage title of baron, forfeited in 1746. The churches are Established, Free, and United Presbyterian. There are 3 schools with capacity for 529 scholars, and an enlargement of 1 of them for 120 is new.
PITSLIGO (NEW), town and quoad sacra parish in Buchan district, Aberdeenshire. The town stands 4 miles west of Strichen, and 11 south-west of Fraserburgh ; was founded about the year 1790 ; comprises two well-built main streets, one of them fully a mile long ; and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Aberdeen, a banking office, 2 hotels, Established, Free, Congregational, and Episcopalian churches, a new public school with capacity for 464 scholars, and 3 other schools. Pop. 2056. The parish was formed in 1799, enlarged in 1835, and reconstituted by civil authority in 1853 ; and it measures about 6 miles by 5. Pop. 2964.
PITTAIRTHY, estate, with relinquished large old castellated mansion, in Dunino parish, Fife.
PITTENCRIEFF, seat in western vicinity of Dunfermline, and glen within that town, in Fife.
PITTENWEEM, town and parish on south-east coast of Fife. The town stands on Firth of Forth, 1 mile west-south-west of Anstruther; contains interesting re-mains of priory of 12th century ; consists of well-built streets, partly old and partly new; ranks as a sub-port and a royal burgh ; unites with St. Andrews and five other Fife burghs in sending a member to Parliament ; and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Fife, a railway station, a good harbour, 2 banking offices, Established, United Presbyterian, and Episcopalian churches, and 3 public schools with about 417 scholars. Real property in 1880-81, 5878. Pop. 2087. The parish measures about li mile by J, and comprises 663 acres. Real property of landward part in 1880-81, 753. Pop. of the whole, 2119. The land is flat, and overlies workable seams of coal.
PITTHEVELISS.
PITTODRIE, seat, loftily situated on east side of Bennachie Mountain, and commanding a grand view of Garioch valley, Aberdeenshire.
