THURSTON, estate in Innerwick parish, Haddingtonshire.
TIBBERMORE, parish extending west-ward from Perth. It contains Ruthven village and small part of Perth burgh, has a post office of its own name under Perth, measures 6 miles by 3, and comprises 6140 acres. Real property of landward part in 1880-81, _ 11,762. Pop. of the whole, quoad civilia, 1883 ; quoad sacra, 1832. The surface descends from the watershed with the Earn to the right bank of the Almond, and is aggregately a gradual declivity, but includes a large Elain, mostly engirt by abrupt descent rom the surrounding ground, and ex-tending eastward to the Tay. Chief features are a number of resident proprietors' seats, Huntingtower Castle, the site of a residence of several bishops of Dunkeld, the site of an ancient convent, and part of the scene of the Marquis of Montrose's first battle with the Cove-nanters. There are 2 schools with capacity for 264 scholars.
TIBBERS, vestige of an ancient castle, believed to have been originally Roman, on the Nith, 2 miles north-north-west of Thornhill, Dumfriesshire.
TIBBY SHIELS', hostelry at head of St. Mary's Loch, Selkirkshire.
TIEL, rivulet, running eastward to Firth of Forth at south end of Kirkcaldy, Fife.
TIG, rivulet, running to Firth of Clyde in Ballantrae parish, Ayrshire.
TIGERTON, village in Menmuir parish, Forfarshire.
TIGHARY, hamlet and headland near parochial church, in North Uist Island, Outer Hebrides. The hamlet has a post office under Lochmaddy, and a public school with about 112 scholars ; and the headland has a cave, with vertical aperture, which ejects a very lofty jet-d eau in times of storm.
TIGHNABRUAICH, village on Kyles of Bute, 2J miles south-south-west of mouth of Loch Riddan, Argyleshire. It is a recently formed watering-place, enjoys pleasant views and environs, and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, under Greenock, a steam-boat pier, 2 hotels, a chapel-of-ease, and a public school with about 140 scholars. Pop. 374.
TIGHNALINN, hamlet at head of Loch Rannoch, Perthshire.
TILLANAMOLS, seat in Tyrie parish, Aberdeenshire.
TILLER, burn, running westward to the South Calder near Cleland, Lanarkshire.
TILLERY, seat in Foveran parish, Aberdeenshire.
TILLICOULTRY, town and parish in Clackmannanshire. The town stands on the Devon, 3i miles north-east of Alloa ; is encompassed by picturesque scenery of hill and vale ; carries on extensive woollen manufacture; publishes a weekly news-paper ; and has a post office, with money order and telegraph departments, designated of Clackmannanshire, a railway station, 2 banking offices, Established, Free, United Presbyterian, Congregational, and Evangelical Union churches, and a large public school. Pop. 3732. The parish contains also Coalsnaughton and Devonside villages, measures 6 miles by 2J, and comprises 6946 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 18,599. Pop. 5344. The southern section, comprehending about one-third of the entire area, is low and nearly all arable ; and the northern one lies wholly among the Ochils, and contains some of their loftiest summits. Chief seats are Tillicoultry House and Harvieston ; and chief antiquities are a Caledonian stone circle, and remains of a circular fort. Three schools for 876 scholars are in the parish, and 1 of them for 600 is new.
