Dalmally

Glencoe and Inverouran, to a place called Tyndrum, whence a road twelve miles long crosses to Dalmally, which is sixteen miles from Inverary.

The Life of Charles Dickens, Vol. I-III, Complete John Forster 1844

Their costumes suggest that Strathardle had better weather than Dalmally on Games Day, anyway.

Archive 2009-09-01 Jean 2009

Their costumes suggest that Strathardle had better weather than Dalmally on Games Day, anyway.

Jean's Knitting Jean 2009

We had spent the greater part of the morning at the delightful village of Dalmally, and had gone upon the lake under the guidance of the excellent clergyman who was then incumbent at Glenorquhy, 29 and had heard a hundred legends of the stern chiefs of Loch Awe, Duncan with the thrum bonnet, and the other lords of the now mouldering towers of Kilchurn.

Chronicles of the Canongate 2008

They thought it necessary, however, to stay for a little space at the village of Dalmally, from which they despatched a party of the inhabitants to bring away the body of their unfortunate leader, while they themselves repaired to a magistrate, to state what had happened, and require his instructions as to the farther course to be pursued.

Chronicles of the Canongate 2008

At Dalmally she first heard of the superstitions of the highlanders, and their belief in witches, fairies, and ghosts.

The Curate and His Daughter, a Cornish Tale 2008

The next stage was to Dalmally, where they were to remain for the night.

The Curate and His Daughter, a Cornish Tale 2008

At Ballachulish she could follow the coast road southward towards Oban and then go by the Pass of Brander to Loch Awe and Dalmally, or she could drive eastward from Ballachulish through Glencoe and across the Moor of Rannoch to Tyndrum and Crianlarich.

My Bones Will Keep Mitchell, Gladys, 1901-1983 1977

She kept a sharp look-out as the car took its dignified route through Dalmally on the way to Loch Awe and the Pass of Brander, but there was no sign of her motor-cycling boatman.

My Bones Will Keep Mitchell, Gladys, 1901-1983 1977

Dalmally, about 2 m. from the loch, is one of the pleasantest villages in the Highlands and has a great vogue in midsummer.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 1 "Austria, Lower" to "Bacon" Various