in 1859, and supplied to J. F. Campbell who printed it. The stories are set in locales within the Dempster family estate (otherwise known as Skibo) The writer Charlotte was a relative of the Dempsters of the estate (being the granddaughter of Harriet, the illegitimate daughter of the captain). (1) J. F. Campbell ed. (1860) "The Brollachan" (Popular Tales II, Tale #37); Charlotte Dempster ed. (1888年) "The Brolachan MacVaugh" Two redactions collected from the same storyteller. The brollachan is the son of a fuath, as the latter title indicates. The brollachan possesses eyes and mouth, but a shapeless mass of a body, and capable of speaking only two words/phrases, "Myself" and "Yourself" (mi-phrein and tu-phrein). The brollachan was lying at the mill when the "Allay na Moulin" Murray, the resident alms-receiving crippled man around the mill came and stoked the fire with peat, causing burns on him. But due to the limits of his vocabulary, the blob could not properly speak the name of the perpetrator. (2) J. F. Campbell ed. (1860) "Moulion na Fuadh" ; Dempster ed. (1888) "The Vaugh of Moulinna Vuagha" A man who lives in Inveran wagers he can go and capture the "kelpie" of the mill (also called the vough, vaugh) and return. He succeeds thanks to a black-muzzled dog, and binds the kelpie to a second horse. When fording the burn at the far end (south) of Loch Migdale the vough grows agitated, and the man pokes it with an awl and a sewing needle into submission. The creature declares the needle is worse. Upon arrival, when the others shine a light at it, it falls down, a shapeless jelly-like clump, which is much like the so-called "dropped stars" of the moors, strange objects like beached jellyfish. (3) J. F. Campbell ed. (1860), untitled variant; Dempster ed. (1888) "The Banshee, or Vaugh, or Weird Woman of the Water" At the mill haunted by the brollachan, a banshee was spotted who had yellow hair like ripened wheat, wearing a fine silk green dress, but she had no nose. (4) J. F. Campbell ed. (1860), untitled variant; Dempster ed. (1888) "The Web-footed Kelpie" The (family's) shepherd found a dirty and lamed banshee and piggybacked her, until he noticed her webbed feet, throwing her off and flinging away the plaid she lay on. Fuath tribe members Below are the supposed "subspecies" of the fuath class, according to