Tour Scotland Video Railway Station Arisaig West Highland Line Scottish Highlands



Tour Scotland video of the Harry Potter, The Hogwarts Express steam train arriving at the railway station in Arisaig on the West Highland Line on visit to Lochaber in the Scottish Highlands of Scotland. Arisaig . The station connects the village to Mallaig and Fort William. It is the most westerly station on the British mainland.

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Old Photograph Douglas Scotland

Old photograph of Douglas village located twelve miles South West of Lanark Scotland. Within the village stands a statue to one of the Covenanters, James Gavin who was persecuted for his religious faith and had his ears cut off with his own tailoring scissors for refusing to renounce it. After suffering this humiliation he was transported to a life of slavery in the cotton fields of the West Indies.

The most famous association of the surname Gavin is with Sir Gawaine. He was one of the most famous knights of the round table at the court of the British or Breton King Arthur, and who, according to legend, in about the year 590 a.d. slew the giant " Rhyence ". The name in Ireland is often from the far west and Counties Cork and Tipperary, is also usually found as Gavan or Gavin.



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Old Photograph New Monkland Church Scotland

Old photograph of New Monkland Church, Airdrie, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. A fine old Scottish church which hides an attractive interior, by Andrew Bell of Airdrie 1776. It holds a commanding position at the highest point in the village, and incorporates the bell tower of an earlier church built in 1698 which housed a cell for minor offenders.



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Old Photographs Dykehead Scotland

Old photograph of Dykehead, Shotts, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. Shotts is a small rural town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. located almost halfway between Glasgow and Edinburgh. Shotts was known for its mining and ironworks. In the years leading up to World War II there were 22 coal mines in the area, but the last of these, Northfield Colliery, closed in the 1960s.




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Old Photograph Cullen House Scotland

Old photograph of Cullen House, Moray, Scotland. The main part of Cullen House dates from 1543. An east wing was added in 1711, and there were alterations by David Bryce in 1858. The House and estate buildings were converted into 14 dwellings in 1983 by Kit Martin. Prior to the use of Cullen House by the Earls of Seafield, the castle of Findlater, now a ruin, on a rocky coastal outcrop approximately two miles to the east, was the Earl's seat.



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Old Photograph The Mull of Kintyre Scotland

Old photograph of The Mull of Kintyre located on the Southern tip of the Kintyre peninsula Argyll, Scotland. The Mull has been an important land bridge throughout history. It is thought that it was used by early humans in their travels from continental Europe to Ireland via Britain. In more recent times it was used again by the Scotti when they travelled from Ireland to establish the kingdom of Dál Riata in modern-day Argyll. The Mull of Kintyre Lighthouse was the second lighthouse commissioned in Scotland by the Commissioners of the Northern Lights. It was designed and built by Thomas Smith and completed in 1788. From here, the Antrim coast is visible.



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Old Photographs Carbisdale Castle Scotland

Old photograph of Carbisdale Castle located three miles North West of Bonar Bridge, Sutherland, Scotland. This Scottish castle was built between 1905 and 1917 for Mary Caroline, Duchess of Sutherland, the second wife of George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 3rd Duke of Sutherland, whom she married in 1889. She is better known as " Duchess Blair " because of her first marriage to Captain Arthur Kindersely Blair of the 71st Highland Light Infantry, who died in a hunting accident in 1883 near Pitlochry. The marriage was not well liked in the Sutherland family. When the Duke died in 1892 his will, in favour of the Duchess, was contested by his son and heir Cromartie. In a court process that followed, the Duchess was found guilty of destroying documents and was imprisoned for six weeks in London. Eventually, the Sutherland family came to an agreement giving Duchess Blair a substantial financial settlement. Furthermore, the family agreed to build a castle for the Duchess, as long as it was outside of the Sutherland lands. The Duchess employed a firm of Ayrshire builders and work started in 1906 just outside the Sutherland lands in Ross-shire. It was located on a hillside to be visible to a large part of Sutherland, especially the main road and rail line which the Sutherland family would have to use to travel south. Thus it became known as the " Castle of Spite " as it was widely considered that the Duchess located the castle there to spite her husband's family and the settlement agreement. This is further supported by the fact that the castle's tower only has clocks on three of its four faces, the side facing Sutherland is blank, supposedly because the Duchess did not wish to give the time of day to her former relatives.




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Old Photograph The Mauretania Rosyth Fife Scotland

Old photograph of The Mauretania ocean liner in the Firth of Forth near Rosyth, Fife, Scotland. En route to Rosyth Mauretania stopped at her birthplace the Tyne for half an hour, where she drew crowds of sightseers and was boarded by the Lord Mayor of Newcastle. The mayor bade her farewell from the people of Newcastle, and her last captain, A. T. Brown, then resumed his course for Rosyth. With masts cut down to fit, the ship passed under the Forth Bridge and was delivered to the breakers.



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Tour Scotland Video Traditional Scottish Accordion Music Auchtermuchty Fife




Tour Scotland video of Traditional Scottish accordion music on visit to Auchtermuchty, Fife, Scotland. The accordion has long been a part of Scottish music. In the early 20th century, the melodeon, a variety of diatonic button accordion, was popular among rural folk, and was part of the bothy band tradition.

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Tour Scotland Video Scottish Accordion Music Duets Perth Perthshire




Tour Scotland video of Scottish accordion music duets on visit to a hotel in Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. In spite of emigration and a well developed connection to music imported from the rest of Europe and the United States, the music of Scotland has kept many of its traditional aspects; indeed, it has itself influenced many forms of music.

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Old Photograph Plockton Wester Ross Scotland

Old photograph of the railway station in Plockton, Wester Ross, Scotland. The station building was built by the Highland Railway, and designed by engineer Murdoch Paterson. It is located on the Kyle of Lochalsh Line.





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Old Photograph Arisaig House Scotland

Old photograph of Arisaig House, Lochaber, Scotland. During the Second World War the area was taken over by the Special Operations Executive to train agents for missions in Occupied Europe. Arisaig House, along with many others, were used as training schools. The Land, Sea and Islands Centre in the village has a display on the connection between the SOE and Arisaig. On 11 November 2009 a memorial to Czech and Slovak soldiers, who trained as SOE agents between 1943 and 1945, was unveiled in Arisaig,



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Old Photographs Troon Scotland

Old photograph of Troon, Ayrshire, Scotland. A Scottish town in South Ayrshire. It is located on the west coast of Scotland, about eight miles north of Ayr and three miles northwest of Glasgow Prestwick International Airport.



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Old Photographs Argyll Motor Works Scotland

Old photograph of Argyll Motor Works in Alexandria, West Dunbartonshire, Scotland. Argyll Motors Ltd was established in Bridgeton, Glasgow, in 1899 as the Hozier Engineering Company. By 1905 the company was expanding production rapidly, and a new site at Alexandria, outside the city, was identified. Plans were drawn up by architect Charles James Halley, and the building was officially opened by John Douglas-Scott-Montagu, 2nd Baron Montagu of Beaulieu, on 26th of June 1906. By 1907 production had passed 800 per year, but a series of technical experiments, and increasing competition, led to the company's decline. The high running costs of the huge factory, and the failure to adopt mass-production, may also have contributed to the company's troubles. The final blow came in 1914 following a lawsuit brought by Daimler, which Argyll won, but the costs led to bankruptcy and production ceased. The works, and its employees, were taken over by the Admiralty as a munitions factory during the First World War. The future of the building was secured in the 1990s with its renovation as a shopping centre, opened in 1997 by Princess Anne as Loch Lomond Factory Outlets. It now trades as Lomond Galleries.



Old photograph of Argyll Motor Works in Alexandria, West Dunbartonshire, Scotland.

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Old Photographs Invershin Scotland

Old photograph of Invershin located six miles South of Lairg, Sutherland, Scotland. The railway station is on the Far North Line. It is located close to the previous station on the line, at Culrain, situated at the opposite side of Shin Viaduct, a major structure on the Far North line which crosses the Kyle of Sutherland at its narrowest point.





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Old Photographs Lairg Scotland

Old photograph of Lairg in Sutherland, Scotland. This Scottish town located at the south-eastern end of Loch Shin is known as The Crossroads of the North. In the 19th century, it was provided with a railway station on what is now the Far North Line. This development means that the north west of Sutherland is now easier to access, The Far North Line links Inverness in the south with Thurso and Wick in the north.



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Tour Scotland January Video Misty Morning Drive To Perth Perthshire




Tour Scotland January video of a misty morning drive to visit Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.

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Tour Scotland January Video Misty Morning Sunrise Perth Perthshire




Tour Scotland January video of a misty morning sunrise on visit to Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.

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Old Photographs Kilmun Scotland

Old photograph of Kilmun near Dunoon, Scotland. As a settlement, Kilmun is substantially older than most of its neighbours on the Holy Loch. Like them, it developed as a watering place for Glasgow merchants after 1827, when a quay was built by the marine engineer David Napier. It was a regular stop for the Clyde steamer services until its closure in 1971.





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Old Photograph Rogart Scotland

Old photograph of Rogart located in Eastern Sutherland, Scotland. This Scottish crofting village expanded with the arrival of the railway in 1886. The station is on the Far North Line. Trains stop on request. The Sutherland Railway opened between Bonar Bridge and Golspie on 13th of April 1868. Among the intermediate stations was one at Rogart which is 77 miles from Inverness.



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Old Photographs Rosneath Scotland

Old photograph of Rosneath located two miles from Kilcreggan, Scotland. The Rosneath area has been settled from at least 600 onwards, when St. Modan, a travelling missionary, founded a church there. The parish was home to many cottages, the occupants of which were for the vast bulk of the area's history employed in agriculture and fishing. Frequent shipping services to Glasgow, Greenock and beyond were vital for the local economy until recently.



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Old Photograph Medieval Cross Taynuilt Scotland

Old photograph of the medieval cross located just West of Taynuilt, Argyll, Scotland. The cross slab sits on a mound at the roadside though it is known to have been moved in recent times. It is decorated with two crosses, interlaced work and a floral boss.



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Old Photograph Chocolate Shop Scotland

Old photograph of a Chocolate Shop in Paisley, Scotland.

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Old Photograph Lighthouse Elie Fife Scotland

Old photograph of the lighthouse at Elie, East Neuk of Fife, Scotland.



Tour Scotland video of the the old lighthouse in Elie on visit to the East Neuk of FIfe.

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Old Photograph Book Shop Scotland

Old photograph of a Book Shop in Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Hat Making Shop Scotland

Old photograph of a Hat Making Shop in Paisley, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Crofter Harrowing Field Scotland

Old photograph of a crofter with her pony harrowing a field on the Shetland Islands, Scotland. Farming these days is mostly concerned with the raising of Shetland sheep, known for their unusually fine wool. Crops raised include oats and barley; however, the cold, windswept islands make for a harsh environment for most plants. Crofting, the farming of small plots of land on a legally restricted tenancy basis, is still practised and is viewed as a key Shetland tradition as well as an important source of income. Fishing remains central to the islands' economy today. Mackerel makes up more than half of the catch in Shetland by weight and value, and there are significant landings of haddock, cod, herring, whiting, monkfish and shellfish.



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Old Photograph Island Crofters Knitting Scotland

Old photograph of crofters knitting outside a cottage on the Shetland Islands, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Crofters Bagging Peats Scotland

Old photograph of crofters bagging Peats on the Shetland Islands, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Auchengeich Scotland

Old photograph of Auchengeich, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. In September 1959, 47 men lost their lives in a coal mine near the village of Auchengeich when a faulty fan purifying the air in the colliery went on fire due to an electrical fault. The men were in bogies travelling to the coal face to start work, and due to the intense smoke they were abandoned just a few hundred yards from safety. The mine was eventually flooded to put out the fire; there was only one survivor from the crews. The Mining accident was one of the worst within the UK in the 20th century, widowing 41 women and leaving 76 children without a father.



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Tour Scotland Video Traditional Scottish Accordion Music Perth Perthshire Scotland




Tour Scotland video of two Scots playing traditional Scottish music on accordions on visit to a hotel in Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.

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Old Photograph Robert Ferguson of Raith Memorial Scotland

Old photograph of the Robert Ferguson of Raith Memorial in Haddington, Scotland. Robert Ferguson, born in 1767, died 3rd of December 1840, of Raith, was at various times a Whig Member of Parliament for Fifeshire, Haddingtonshire and Kirkcaldy Burghs, and at the time of his death he was Lord Lieutenant of the county of Fife.



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Old Photograph St Kilda Bay Scotland

Old photograph of the village and bay on St Kilda, Outer Hebrides, Scotland. After the Battle of Culloden in 1746, it was thought that Prince Charles Edward Stuart and some of his senior Jacobite aides had escaped to St Kilda. An expedition was launched, and in due course British soldiers were ferried ashore to Hirta. They found a deserted village, as the St Kildans, fearing pirates, had fled to caves to the west. When the St Kildans were persuaded to come down, the soldiers discovered that the isolated natives knew nothing of the prince and had never heard of King George II either.



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Old Photograph Findon Scotland

Old photograph of Findon also known as Finnan fishing village located eight miles south of Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The local area was first recorded in medieval history in association with the Causey Mounth. Findon is situated somewhat east of the ancient Causey Mounth trackway, which road was constructed on high ground to make passable this only available medieval route from coastal points south from Stonehaven to Aberdeen. This ancient passage specifically connected the River Dee crossing, where the present Bridge of Dee is situated, via Portlethen Moss, Muchalls Castle and Stonehaven to the south. The route was that taken by William Keith, 7th Earl Marischal and the Marquess of Montrose when they led a Covenanter army of 9000 men in the battle of the Civil War in 1639.



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Old Photograph Crofter And Pony Shetland Scotland

Old photograph of a crofter with her pony on the Shetland Islands, Scotland.



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Tour Scotland Video Amazing Grace And Skye Boat Song Ceilidh Scone Perth Perthshire




Tour Scotland travel video of Callum Wallace playing Amazing Grace and The Skye Boat song on the whistle accompanied by Jimmy Cassidy on accordion at a Ceilidh on visit to pub in Scone by Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.

Amazing Grace
Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me.
I once was lost, but now I'm found.
'Twas blind, but now I see.
'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear
And grace my fears relieved.
How precious did that grace appear
The hour I first believed.
When we've been there ten thousand years
Bright shining as the sun,
We've no less days to sing God's praise
Then when we first begun.
Amazing grace, how sweet the sound
That saved a wretch like me.
I once was lost, but now I'm found.
Was blind, but now I see.

Skye Boat Song
Speed bonnie boat, like a bird on the wing
Onward the sailors cry
Carry the lad that was born to be king
Over the sea to Skye

Loud the winds howl, loud the waves roar,
Thunderclaps rend the air
Baffled our foes, stand by the shore
Follow they will not dare

Many's the lad fought on that day
Well the claymore did wield
When the night came, silently lain
Dead on Culloden field

Though the waves heave, soft will ye sleep
Ocean's a royal bed
Rocked in the deep, Flora will keep
Watch by your weary head

Burned are our homes,
Exile and death
Scatter the loyal men
Yet e'er the sword cool in the sheath
Charlie will come again.

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Tour Scotland Video Accordion Music Ceilidh Scone Perth Perthshire




Tour Scotland video of Jimmy Cassidy playing accordion accompanied by Callum Wallace on percussion at a Ceilidh on visit to the Wheel Inn in Scone by Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.

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Old Photograph Toward Point Lighthouse Scotland

Old photograph of Toward Point Lighthouse located six miles South of Dunoon, Scotland. This Scottish lighthouse was completed in 1812. It was built by Robert Stevenson for the Cumbrae Lighthouse Trust. Two lighthouse keepers' houses were added in the later 1800s. Robert was a Scottish civil engineer and famed designer and builder of lighthouses.



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Old Photograph Stoer Head Lighthouse Scotland

Old photograph of Stoer Head Lighthouse located North of Lochinver, Sutherland, Scotland. Stoer Head Lighthouse was built on Stoer Head by brothers David and Thomas Stevenson in 1870.



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Old Photograph Prince of Wales St Andrews Scotland

Old photograph of the The Prince of Wales on the Old Golf Course in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Duncansby Head Lighthouse Scotland

Old photograph of Duncansby Head Lighthouse near John o' Groats, Caithness, Scotland. This Scottish lighthouse overlooks the Pentland Skerries. The Skerries are caused as the waters of the wide Atlantic flow into the North Sea and ebb in the opposite direction. This sets into motion a welter of eddies, races, overfalls, and in the neighbourhood of this lighthouse they run at a speed of ten knots. In the days of sail, the Pentland Firth earned the title of "Hell's mouth."



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Old Photographs Kilsyth Scotland

Old photograph of Kilsyth, North Lanarkshire, Scotland. From earliest recorded times Kilsyth was one of the main routes between Glasgow, Falkirk and Edinburgh, and is very close to the Roman Antonine Wall, the Forth and Clyde Canal. The Civil War Battle of Kilsyth took place on hillsides between Kilsyth and Banton, North Lanarkshire in 1645. Kilsyth was later closely associated with the various attempts by the Jacobites to regain the crown. The town economy has shifted over the past three centuries from farming, handloom weaving and extractive industries to light engineering, transport and service industries. Many of the townsfolk of working age now commute to work in nearby Glasgow and other larger towns nearby.



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Tour Scotland Video Scottish Traditional Music Ceilidh Scone Perth Perthshire Scotland




Tour Scotland video of Callum Wallace on percussion and Jimmy Cassidy on accordion playing Scottish Traditional music at a Ceilidh on visit to the Wheel Inn in Scone by Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.

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Tour Scotland Video Scottish Reels Ceilidh Wheel Inn Scone Perth Perthshire




Tour Scotland video of Callum Wallace on percussion and Jimmy Cassidy on accordion playing Scottish Reels at a Ceilidh on visit to the Wheel Inn in Scone by Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.

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Old Photograph Ferry Peterhead Scotland

Old photograph of the ferry and golf club in Peterhead, Scotland. For about 25 years the only access across the river to the golf course was by ferry boat, operated by the Club who engaged the ferryman.



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Old Photographs Ladybank Scotland

Old photograph of Ladybank near St Andrews and East Neuk of Fife, Scotland.
This Scottish village became a burgh in 1878, and became an industrial centre, with linen weaving, coal mining, and malting the principal industries in those days. Ladybank golf course was founded in 1879 and a six-hole course designed by Old Tom Morris. The course was expanded to 18 holes in 1961 and has been used as a qualifier for The Open Championship.



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