Ben na Caillach, after 1926 when the spelling was corrected. It means 'Hill of the Old Women', and is in the Red Coolins on Skye. I used to pass them often when living in Portree. One of my jobs involved looking after the airstrip at Broadford, near the Coolins, and private pilots would often ask us what the weather was there. As we were 30 miles away, we used to look out of the window and tell them if we could see the top of the Coolins at 3,000 odd feet. That gave them a good enough indication of cloud level.
Talking of the airstrip, one of my last jobs with the Council was to fill in a claim form for a fire at the fire station. We also had to send in to Head office a list of plane registrations that had landed each month, for them to collect landing fees. HQ had a book with a list of all the registration numbers and contact details, including what model of plane. We got a phone call back one month - 'Did you really have a 747 land at Broadford?' The Secretary had put the wrong registration number down!
Lloyd