Along a burn by Loch Migdale, there was once a mill named Moulin na Vaugha /Fouadh, âMill of the Fuathâ, haunted by the Fuath and her son, the amorphous Brollachan.
The Fuath (from Scottish Gaelic, meaning âhateâ, and pronounced âvoughâ in English) was a class of malevolent spirits in Scottish Highland folklore, particularly associated with water. A female Fuath sometimes could reputedly intermarry with humans and their offspring would develop a. . .