CHARLESTON, village in Nigg parish, Kincard ineshire.
CHARLESTON, Deeside, Aberdeenshire.
CHARLESTOWN, seaport village on Firth of Forth, adjacent to Limekilns, 4 miles west of Inverkeithing, Fife. It was founded in 1778, serves chiefly for exportation of lime and coal, acquired a break-water and great improvement of its harbour in 1876, and has a post office, with all departments, under Dunfermline, andapublic school with about 87 scholars. Pop. 557.
CHARLESTOWN, Banifshire.
CHARLETON, seat near Elie, Fife.
CHARLETON, seat near St. Andrews, Fife.
CHARLETON, seat near Dubton railway station, Forfarshire.
CHARLOTTE (FORT).
CHARLOTTE (PORT).
CHARNAC, lake in Kosskeen parish, Ross-shire.
CHARNAN, sea-loch, with small harbour, in South Uist, Outer Hebrides.
CHARTERHALL, seat in Fogo parish, Berwickshire.
CHARTERS, all Southdean parish, Roxburghshire, the upper section of that parish being Southdean-Proper.
CHARTERS CHESTS, cave in steep shelving rock on the Dee, in Braemar, Aberdeenshire.
CHARTERSHALL, hamlet, with distillery, 3| miles south of Stirling.
CHATELHERAULT, ducal summer-house in ravine of the Avon, within Hamilton wood, near Hamilton, Lanarkshire. It was built in 1730, has decorations in the style of Louis Quatorze, and shows a fantastic fa9ade. The Duke of Hamilton bears the French title of Duke of Chatelherault, dating from 1548.
CHEESE BAY, natural harbour on north-east of North Uist Island, Outer Hebrides.
CHEESE WELL, spring, long held in superstitious awe, on Minchmoor Mountain, 7i miles west-north-toest of Selkirk.
CHERRYBANK, village in East Church parish, Perth. It has a post office under Perth, and a public school with about 135 scholars.
CHERRYTREES, seat in Yetholm parish, Roxburghshire.
CHESTERBANK, estate, with site of ancient camp, in Ayton parish, Berwickshire.
CHESTERHALL, seat in Cranston parish, Edinburghshire.
CHESTERHILL, village in Cranston parish, Edinburghshire.
CHESTERHILL, mound, with fine well and site of ancient edifice, at west end of Anstruther, Fife.
CHESTERLEES, place, with remains of ancient camp, in Dolphinton parish, Lanarkshire. CHESTER? ARK, place, with site of Roman camp, in Newtyle parish, Forfarshire.
CHESTERS, seat on the Teviot, in Ancrum parish, Roxburghshire.
CHESTERS, place, with remains of Roman camp, in Fogo parish, Berwickshire.
CHESTERS, steep conical eminence, with ancient camp, in Manor parish, Peeblesshire.
CHESTERS, ancient camp in Kirkurd parish, Peeblesshire.
CHESTERS, ancient camp of 5 or 6 acres, in Bolton parish, Haddingtonshire.
CHESTHILL, seat in Fortingal parish, Perthshire.
CHEVIOTS, broad mountain range, about 45 miles long, on mutual border of Scotland and England. It culminates at 2668 feet above sea-level on Cheviot-Proper, 13 miles south-south-east of Kelso ; it consists chiefly of domical or sugar-loafed forms, amassed like clustering cones ; it is mostly green pasture grazed by the fine-woolled sheep called from it the Cheviots ; and it includes many scenes of the tumult and bloodshed of the Border raids.
CHICKEN, headland in Stornoway parish, Lewis, Outer Hebrides.
CHIRMAT, wooded hill in Borthwick parish, Edinburghshire.
CHIRNSIDE, village and parish in east of Merse district, Berwickshire. The village stands about a mile east-south-east of railway station of its own name, 4| miles east-north-east of Dunse ; occupies the slope of a rounded, broad-based hill, commanding an extensive view, and declining to the left side of Whitadder river ; consists chiefly of two streets, nearly in the lines of the letter T; and has a post office with all departments, designated of Berwickshire, a banking office, 2 inns, Established, Free, and United Presbyterian churches, and a public school with about 116 scholars. Pop. 939. The parish measures 3J miles by 3, and comprises 5553 acres. Real property in 1880-81, 13,222. Pop. 1516. The surface, with exception of Chirnside Hill, is all a rich plain. The seats are Ninewells and Mains. There are 2 schools with accommodation for 215 scholars.
CHISHOLM, large estate in Kilmorack parish, Inverness-shire. It exhibits much picturesque scenery, and includes a gorge called Chisholm's Pass, presenting some resemblance to Killiecrankie and the Trossachs.
CHISHOLME, seat in Roberton parish, Roxburghshire.
CHOARIC, island.in Loch Eriboll, Sutherland.
CHON, picturesque lake, 2 miles long, in Aberfoyle parish, Perthshire.
CHORRH, lake in Kincardine parish, Ross-shire.
CHRIST'S KIRK, ancient parish, now part of Kinnethmont, Aberdeenshire.
CHRYSTON, village and quoad sacra parish on north border of Lanarkshire. The village stands Ifc mile north-north-east of Garnkirk railway station, and has an Established church and a Free church, 2 public schools with about 252 scholars, and a recent monument to "Walter "Watson, author of ' Chryston Fair' and other poems. Pop., of the village, with Muirhead, 721 ; of the quoad sacra parish, 3179.
