Glencoe, Glencorradale, Glenfinnan, Glengarry, Glenroy, Glen Valley, Inverness, Iona, Kelvin Grove, Kentyre Road, Keppoch, Kilmuir, Kingsboro, Kinlock, Kinross, Lewes, Lorne Valley, Lyndale, Montrose, New Annan, New Argyle, New Glasgow, New Haven, New Perth, Rock Barra, Roseneath, Scotchfort, Stanchel, Strathgartney, Summerfield and Uigg.

From England: In contrast to Scottish names, English names appear to have survived quite well. Southern and western England have provided the Island with 31 geographical names. These are: Albion, Albion Cross, Bideford, Bradford Road, Brighton Shore, Bristol, Bunbury, Bungay, Chelton, Clifton, Cornwall, Darlington, Greenwich, Hampshire, Kensington Point, Knutsford, Margate, Mount Albion, New London, Northam, Park Corner, Port Hill, Sherwood (?), Southampton, Suffolk, Surrey, Tyne Valley, West Devon and York.

From Ireland: Ireland has provided 13 names and may be the source of four additional ones. These 17 names are: Avondale, Belfast, Bonwell (?), Clermont (?), Donagh, Dromore, Emerald Junction, Emyvale, Fodhla, Irishtown, Kinkora, Monaghan Road, Mount Mellick, Shamrock, Tyrone, Valley (?) and Waterford (?). These names are located near the county boundaries where Irish population was especially concentrated in the 18505 (Clark, 1959, 91).

From Wales and Channel Islands: Guernsey Cove, south of Murray Harbour, was named by settlers from Guernsey. Cymbria and Chepstow were named for places in Wales, and Bangor may have been derived from there.

Transferred from Other Canadian Provinces

Names that have been derived from other Canadian sources are Belmont Lot I6, Bloomfield, Canada Road, Canadian Creek, Earnscliffe, Fredericton, Hampton, Montreal Road, Mount Royal and Toronto. Also surmised to be derived from other Canadian sources are Burlington, Clinton, Hamilton, Kingston, New Dominion, St. Catherines (twice), Sherbrooke and Woodstock.

Transferred front United States

The United States may be the source of as many as 15 different names, although there is no certainty of the origin of Arlington, Auburn and Hermitage. The remaining 12 names are: Abney, Alaska, Brockton, Brooklyn (twice), Cherry Valley, Dover, Elmira, Monticello, Mount Vernon, Nauvoo Road, Newport and Roxbury.

Transferred from Other World Sources

The simultaneous departure from Charlottetown of two groups of settlers, one for New Zealand, and one for the Souris area, provided a new settlement with the name New Zealand, Tarantum is directly derived from the title of Alexandre Macdonald, and is derived ultimately from the ancient name of Tarento in Italy. Baltic may be from the Baltic Sea, but it may also have its source in the Scottish word for “belonging to a village”.