
May agus Pilot me
Tha dlùth cheangail eadar an dà bhàta seo oir b' ann le Dunnchadh Peutan is a bha iad. Bha buinteanas aige ris a' Chomraich, gu h-àraidh ceann a deas na sgìre agus am baile beag iomallach air an robh na h-Uamhagan mar ainm. Chan eil duine air a bhith a' fantainn an sin o chionn timcheall air 100 bliadhna.
Bha Peutan a' fantainn sa Chaol (Loch Aillse) agus bha am bàta-iasgaich May aige; sa chriubha bha Eòghan MacCoinnich à Camas Teile, agus Tormod Peutan à Camas Tearrach. Bha dàimh eatorra o chionn 's gur e bràthair athair Thormoid a bha ann an Dunnchadh.
An uair sin, is esan air May a reic, cheannaich e bàta den ainm Pilot Me. Bha Eòghan fhathast ag obair oirre, agus còmhla ris bha a bhràthair Ali; John MacBeatha (air an robh Guinea mar ainisg, à Camas Teile); agus Tormod Peutan a-rithist.
May and Pilot me
There is a close link between these two boats because they both belonged to Duncan Beaton at one time. He had strong Applecross connections, especially to Uags which is a now uninhabited township in the far south of the Applecross peninsula.
Beaton lived in Kyle of Lochalsh and had the fiushing boat May; in the crew were Ewen MacKenzie from Camusteel, and Norman Beaton from Camusterrach. Duncan was Norman's uncle so there was a real family link.
Then, having sold the May, Duncan Beaton boat the Pilot Me. Norman Beaton was still a crewman on this boat, along with Ewen MacKenzie and his brother Ali, and John MacBeath (universally known by his nickname The Guinea) who was from Camusteel.