Old Photograph Church Anworth Scotland

Old photograph of the old church in Anworth located one mile to the West of Gatehouse of Fleet, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. Anwoth's most famous inhabitant was the Reverend Samuel Rutherford, born 1600, died 1661, who was the minister at Anwoth Old Kirk from 1627 until 1636 when he was banished to Aberdeen for nonconformity. His patron in Galloway was John Gordon, 1st Viscount of Kenmure. On the re-establishment of Presbyterianism in 1638 he was made Professor of Divinity in St Andrews, Fife. Rutherford was chosen as one of the four main Scottish Commissioners to the Westminster Assembly of Divines in London, England, taking part in in formulating the Westminster Confession of Faith completed in 1647, and after his return to Scotland he became Rector of St. Mary's College at St. Andrews in 1651. Rutherford was a staunch Protester during the controversy in the Scottish Presbyterian church between the Resolutioners and Protesters in the 1650s, and at the Restoration of King Charles II his Lex Rex was burnt by the hand of the common hangman, and the " Drunken Parliament " deprived him of all his offices and voted that he not be permitted to die in the college.



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Old Photograph Church Denholm Scotland

Old photograph of the church in Denholm, located between Jedburgh and Hawick, Scotland. Tour Scottish Borders. This Scottish church dates from 1845 when it was built as the Free Church. The village was the birthplace of John Scott, the botanist, James Murray of the Oxford English Dictionary, and John Leyden, the linguist.



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Old Photograph Train Stuck In Snow Dingwall Scotland

Old photograph of a steam train stuck in snow near Dingwall, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Greenloaning Church Scotland

Old photograph of Greenloaning Church by Braco, Perthshire, Scotland. Greenloaning is located by the Allan Water and the Stirling to Perth Railway line. It is one mile south of Braco and five miles north of Dunblane. There is a currently mothballed primary school and the Allanbank Hotel which has existed as an Inn since the 18th Century and was founded by the Monteath family. It was also the site of the Strathallan Farmer's Club founded in 1804. Greenloaning is the home of the Greenloaning Burns Club. The railway station was closed in 1956, but part of the station building still survives. John Monteath was Tenant farmer of Harperstone, near Greenloaning in 1784. Of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day.



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Old Photograph Lawn Bowling Green Leven Fife Scotland

Old photograph of bowlers on the Lawn Bowling Green in Leven, Fife, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Union Street Rosehearty Scotland

Old photograph of a vintage car, people, houses and cottages on Union Street in Rosehearty located four miles West of Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The Scottish village which is now named Rosehearty was founded by a group of shipwrecked sailors from Denmark in the 14th century. In 1424 the Fraser family built Pitsligo Castle a few hundred yards inland which was then later enlarged by the Forbes family in 1570. The remains of the Castle are visible from the village. Rosehearty didn't officially exist until it was granted a charter in the 1680s by King Charles II. Sir Walter Murdoch, born 1876, died 1970, was an Australian academic and essayist; Murdoch University in Western Australia is named after him; Walter Murdoch was born in Rosehearty and spend the first 10 years of his life there, the youngest of 14 siblings, before emigrating with his family to Melbourne in 1886; his father James Murdoch was the Free Kirk minister at Rosehearty.



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Old Photograph Dollar Monument Falkirk Scotland

Old photograph of the Dollar Monument in Falkirk, Scotland. Falkirk is situated in the Forth Valley, almost midway between Edinburgh and Glasgow. Captain Robert Dollar, born 1844, died 1932 was a Scots American industrialist born in Bainsford, Falkirk. The title " Captain " was honorary and he was called the “ Grand Old Man of the Pacific ". Both were bestowed after his entry into the shipping industry. Dollar became a lumber baron, shipping magnate, philanthropist; he was also a Freemason. He was born on 20 March 1844, to William Dollar and Mary Melville. He was the oldest of three boys that included brothers John and James. His mother died in 1853, and Robert dropped out of school and worked in a machine shop and then as an errand boy for a lumber shipping company to help support the family. After the death of Robert's mother, his father married a servant girl named Mary Easton, and in 1857 they had a daughter, also named Mary. Shortly afterwards, the family emigrated to Canada. Robert began working at a lumber camp as a cook's helper when he was 14 years old, and later found work in a barrel stave factory. He learned French, and worked his way up to doing the camp accounting. Robert met Margaret S. Proudfoot in a Presbyterian Church, and they were married in 1874. They had four children: Alexander Melville and Robert Stanley were born in Bracebridge. The timber was playing out, so in 1885 the family moved to Marquette, Michigan, where Mary Grace and John Harold were born. In 1888, the family moved to San Rafael, California, and Robert bought timberland and logging camps in Sonoma, a mill and lumber business at Usal in Mendocino county, and other places such as Oregon and as far north as British Columbia. In 1895, he acquired his first vessel, a single steam schooner called Newsboy, to move his lumber from the Pacific Northwest to markets down the coast.

Robert Dollar had interests in China that included land, buildings, and wharves for his ships. The Dollar Steamship Line had offices in Alexandria, Egypt, Manila and Zamboanga, Philippines, Genoa, Italy, Hong Kong, Los Angeles, CA, Oakland, CA, and Portland, OR. The company had wharves on the West Coast at Bandon and Reedsport, OR, Seattle, WA, and Honolulu, HI; on the East Coast at Boston, MA, New York, NY, and Washington, D.C.; on the Great Lakes at Cleveland, OH, Toronto, ON; Chicago, Ill; in Asia, at Kobe and Yokahama, Japan, at Shanghai, Hankow, Tientsin, Yangtze River, Tayeh, and Wuchang, China; at Havana, Cuba, and at Naples, Italy.



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Old Photograph Parish Church New Aberdour Scotland

Old photograph of the Parish Church in New Aberdour located seven miles West of Fraserburgh, Scotland. This 19th century parish church stands at the northern end of this planned Scottish village. It was strategically placed to be a centrepiece to the village and is visible for the entire length of the long, straight main street.



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Old Photograph Farmers Auchnagatt Scotland

Old photograph of farmers outside Auchnagatt, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Auchnagatt village is situated on the Ebrie Burn and on the A948 road between Ellon and New Deer. There is evidence of prehistoric settlement in the area. The remains of two earth houses were found at Windy Hill, south-east of the village, in 1850. More recent history centred on agriculture until the coming of the railway in the 1860s, when sidings and goods sheds were constructed in the village. Nowadays Auchnagatt serves largely as a dormitory village for Aberdeen.



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Old Photograph Thatched Cottage Buckie Scotland

Old photograph of a fishwife and daughter outside a thatched cottage in Buckie on the Moray Firth, Scotland. Once a thriving fishing and shipbuilding port, today Buckie is a small fishing town. George Imlach McIntosh, VC, was born in Buckie on 24 April 1897, he was a Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was 20 years old, and a private in the 1/6th Battalion, The Gordon Highlanders, British Army during the First World War. For his bravery at the Battle of Passchendaele, he was awarded the VC. He died on 20 June, 1968. Of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day.



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Old Photograph High Street Kilsyth Scotland

Old photograph of shops, people and buildings on the High Street in 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 Photograph Video Winter Drive From Perth To Cathedral Dunkeld Highland Perthshire

Tour Scotland video of a Winter drive North on the A9 road from Perth on ancestry visit to the Cathedral in Dunkeld, Highland Perthshire, Scotland.

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Tour Scotland Photograph And Video Winter Drive From Dunkeld To Logierait Church Highland Perthshire

Tour Scotland video of a Winter drive North on the A9 road from Dunkeld on ancestry visit to Logierait Church in Highland Perthshire, Scotland.

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Tour Scotland Video Winter Drive From Logierait To Aberfeldy Highland Perthshire

Tour Scotland video of a Winter drive on the A827 road from Logierait through Grandtully on ancestry visit to the Black Watch monument in Aberfeldy, Perthshire, Scotland.

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Old Photograph Colin Campbell 1st Baron Clyde Scotland

Old photograph of Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde who was born in Glasgow, Scotland. John, born 20 October 1792, died 14 August 1863, was a British Army officer. After serving in the Peninsular War and the War of 1812, he commanded the 98th Regiment of Foot during the First Opium War and then commanded a brigade during the Second Anglo Sikh War. He went on to command the Highland Brigade at the Battle of Alma and with his " thin red line of Highlanders " he repulsed the Russian attack on Balaclava during the Crimean War. At an early stage of the Indian Mutiny, he became Commander in Chief, India and, in that role, he relieved and then evacuated Lucknow and, after attacking and decisively defeating Tatya Tope at the Second Battle of Cawnpore, captured Lucknow again. He was born Colin Macliver, the eldest of the four children of John Macliver, a carpenter in Glasgow, and Agnes Macliver, née Campbell. He was educated at the High School of Glasgow and at the Royal Military and Naval Academy at Gosport. In 1807 his uncle, Colonel John Campbell, presented him to the Duke of York, who assumed the boy's surname was Campbell and had him enlisted in the Army under that name: the boy subsequently adopted the name for life.



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Old Photograph Women Washing By The River Tilt Perthshire Scotland

Old photograph of women washing clothes by the River Tilt near Blair Castle in Highland Perthshire, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Laurie Bridge Hawick Scotland

Old photograph of the Laurie Bridge in Hawick, Scotland. Tour Scottish Borders. This footbridge over the River Teviot was erected in 1924 and opened by HRH The Prince of Wales on 3 December 1924. Hawick lies in the centre of the valley of the Teviot. The A7 Edinburgh to Carlisle, England, road passes through the town, with main roads also leading to Berwick upon Tweed, the A698, and Newcastle upon Tyne, the A6088, which joins the A68 at the Carter Bar, 16 miles South East of Hawick.



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Old Photograph Of Gypsies Above Loch Tay In Highland Perthshire Scotland

Old photograph of gypsies camping above Loch Tay, in Highland Perthshire, Scotland. Highland Travellers also known as Gypsies and Tinkers are closely tied to the native Highlands, and many traveller families carry clan names like Macfie, Stewart, MacDonald, Cameron, Williamson and Macmillan. They followed a nomadic or settled lifestyle; passing from village to village and are strongly identified with the native Gaelic speaking population. Continuing their nomadic life, they would often pitch their tents on rough ground on the edge of the village and earn money there as tinsmiths, hawkers, horse dealers or pearl fishermen. Many found seasonal employment on farms, e.g. at the berry picking or during harvest time.



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Old Photograph George Murray 6th Duke of Atholl Scotland

Old photograph of George Murray, 6th Duke of Atholl at Blair Castle, Perthshire, Scotland. George Augustus Frederick John Murray, 6th Duke of Atholl, born 20th September 1814, died 16th January 1864, was a Scottish peer and freemason. Born at Great Cumberland Place, London, England, he was the son of James Murray, 1st Baron Glenlyon, who was the second son of John Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl, and his wife Lady Emily Frances Percy, second daughter of Hugh Percy, 2nd Duke of Northumberland. He succeeded his father as baron in 1837 and his uncle John Murray as duke in 1846. Murray served in the British Army and was lieutenant of the 2nd Dragoon Guards, retiring in 1840. Murray became a Deputy Lieutenant of Perthshire in 1846 and was invested as a Knight of the Thistle in 1853. As Lord Glenlyon, he formed the Atholl Highlanders in 1839 as his personal bodyguard. In 1844, when Queen Victoria stayed at Blair Castle, the Atholl Highlanders provided the guard for the Queen. So impressed was she with their turnout that she ordered they be presented with colours, giving them official status as a British regiment. On 29 October 1839, he married Anne Home Drummond, daughter of Henry Home-Drummond. Murray died in 1864, aged 49, from cancer of the neck and was succeeded in his titles by his only child John. He served as 66th Grand Master Mason of Scotland from 1843 to 1863 and was Grand Master of England from 1843 until his death in January, 1864.



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Old Photograph John Stuart Blackie Scotland

Old photograph of John Stuart Blackie who was born in Glasgow, Scotland. John, born 28 July 1809, died 2 March 1895, was a Scottish scholar and man of letters. He was educated at the New Academy and afterwards at the Marischal College, in Aberdeen, where his father was manager of the Commercial Bank. After attending classes at Edinburgh University from 1825 to 1826, Blackie spent three years at Aberdeen as a student of theology. In 1829 he went to Germany, and after studying at Göttingen and Berlin (where he under the influence of Heeren, Otfried Müller, Schleiermacher, Neander and Böckh) he accompanied Bunsen to Italy and Rome. The years spent abroad extinguished his former wish to enter the Church, and at his father's desire he gave himself up to the study of law. By the time he was admitted a member of the Faculty of Advocates in 1834 he had acquired a strong love of the classics and a taste for letters in general. In 1852 he was appointed to the professorship of Greek at Edinburgh University, in succession to George Dunbar, a post which he continued to hold for thirty years. Scottish nationality was another source of enthusiasm with him; and in this connection he displayed real sympathy with highland home life and the grievances of the crofters. The foundation of the Celtic chair at Edinburgh University was mainly due to his efforts. In spite of the many calls upon his time he produced a considerable amount of literary work, usually on classical or Scottish subjects, including some poems and songs of no mean order. He died in Edinburgh and is buried in Dean Cemetery to the north side of the central path in the north section of the original cemetery.



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Old Photograph Glasgow Tram To Milngavie Scotland

Old photograph of a Tram going from Glasgow to Milngavie, Scotland. Milngavie is a Scottish town in East Dunbartonshire, on the Allander Water, at the northwestern edge of Glasgow.



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Old Photographs East Port Dunfermline Scotland

Old photograph of Trams and people on East Port Street in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. The town was first recorded in the 11th century, with the marriage of Malcolm III, King of Scotland, and Saint Margaret at the church in Dunfermline. As his Queen consort, Margaret established a new church dedicated to the Holy Trinity, which evolved into an Abbey under their son, David I in 1128.

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Old Photograph Baldarroch House Scotland

Old photograph of Baldarroch House by Murthly, Perthshire, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Tweed Bridge Peebles Scotland

Old photograph of the road to te Tweed Bridge in Peebles in the Borders of Scotland. The original bridge structure dates from the 15th century, succeeding many wooden structures before it. Until the 18th century it was the only bridge crossing of the Tweed above Kelso. Rebuilt in 1663 using stone from the ruined St Andrew's Church, it had additional arches added in 1799, by John Hislop; it was widened twice in 1834 by John and Thomas Smith and again in 1900 by McTaggart, Cowan and Barker. Tweed Bridge carries the B7062 and is the only road crossing over the River Tweed in Peebles, and can therefore get quite busy at peak times.



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Old Photograph Ballathie House Scotland

Old photograph of Ballathie House located by the River Tay around 9 miles North of Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. The Drummond family, the Earls of Perth, owned the Ballathie lands in the 17th century, before selling to the Robertson family. General Richardson Robertson of Tullybelton undertook the building of the current house but died in 1883, 3 years before it was completed. His nephew, Colonel Edmund Robert F. Richardson took over the house, selling it in 1910 to Sir Stewart Coats, from Paisley by Glasgow. The house was enlarged by alterations to the servants quarters and a new entrance porch. Central heating and electric lighting were also installed. An army hut was erected for use as a dance hall after the World War I and dances were held for staff and locals. A 9 hole golf course was laid out by professional golfer Ben Sayers but this was ploughed up as part of the campaign to provide more food during World War II. Ballathie's fame as a sporting estate led to many famous guests coming to stay during this period. These included:

Duke Michael of Russia and his wife, Natalia, Princess Brassova
John Wolfe-Barry, civil engineer whose most famous projects included Tower Bridge and the District Line in London
Arthur Winnington-Ingram, Bishop of London from 1901 to 1939
The Prince of Wales, later King Edward VIII
Hugh Grosvenor, 2nd Duke of Westminster

In 1936, the estate was sold to Colonel Stephen Hardie, a chartered accountant in Glasgow and founder member of the British Oxygen Company. Hardie died in 1969 and the house was sold, and converted into a hotel in 1972 by Colonel & Mrs Brassey & Maxwell family from the west of Scotland.

John Milligan purchased the estate separately in 1998, then also the hotel in 2005. The estate is still used for farming and sports.



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Old Photograph Luthrie Fife Scotland

Old photograph of a cottage, houses and people in Luthrie near St Andrews in North Fife, Scotland. The Parish Church, which is in a rural setting near Luthrie, was built in 1830. It is a handsome structure, and contains seating for 252 people.





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Old Photograph Kilwinning Scotland

Old photograph of Kilwinning in North Ayrshire, Scotland. Kilwinning is notable for housing the original Lodge of the Freemasons. When the Lodges were renumbered, Kilwinning was kept as Lodge Number '0', the Mother Lodge of Scotland. Robert William Service, poet and writer known for his ballads depicting the Klondike Gold Rush of 1897 spent his childhood in Kilwinning with his grand father who was in charge of the Post Office. Robert William Service went to the Parish School of Kilwinning.



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Old Photograph Tower Street Tain Scotland

Old photograph of cars and buildings on Tower Street in Tain, Ross and Cromarty, Scotland. A leading landowning family of the area, the Clan Munro, provided political and religious figures to the town, including the dissenter Reverend John Munro of Tain who died in 1630. John was a Presbyterian minister of Tain, in the Scottish Highlands. As a Presbyterian, he resisted the efforts of King James VI of Scotland, later James I of England to unite the Presbyterian Church of Scotland with the Episcopalian Church of England. As a result he was persecuted for many years. He was the third son of Hugh Munro, 1st of Assynt, and grandson of Robert Munro, 14th Baron of Foulis. His mother was Christina, a daughter of Robert Munro of Carbisdale. He was educated for the ministry at St Andrews University, in Fife, graduating as MA in 1590. He married Euphemia, a daughter of Andrew Munro, 5th of Milntown, a cousin of her husband. They had no children. A brother of John was the Reverend Robert Munro, minister of Creich from 1609 to around 1640.



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Old Photographs Monreith House Scotland

Old photograph of Monreith House near Port William, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. The Maxwell family first acquired Monreith in the 15th century, and built Myrton Castle on the estate. William Maxwell of Monreith was created a baronet of Nova Scotia in 1681. Magdalene Blair, wife of the third baronet, made tapestries of the gardens in the mid 17th century, which remain in this house. Sir William Maxwell, 4th Baronet, inherited the estate in 1771 and commissioned the present Monreith House from Alexander Stevens, born 1739, died 1796. Blog post of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day.

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Old Photograph Rowchester House Scotland

Old photograph of Rowchester House by Greenlaw, Berwickshire, Scotland. This Scottish mansion house was built of cream coloured sandstone in the early nineteenth century and incorporates later additions and alterations. Blog post of interest to folks with ancestry, genealogy or Scottish Family Roots in Scotland who may wish to visit one day.



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Old Photograph Stracathro House Scotland

Old photograph of Stracathro House located to the North of Brechin in Angus, Scotland. In 1775, the Stracathro Estate, which extended to almost 2,000 acres, was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed the Aberdeen based architect Archibald Simpson, born 1790, died 1847, to build the house between 1824 and 1827, together with a deer park and gardens. In 1874, the house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell, born 1790, died 1876, Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman born 1836, died 1908. A Roman marching camp has been discovered at Stracathro. This Roman Camp is one day's march from the next camp, at Raedykes to the north. The gate design of the Stracathro Roman Camp is a distinctive bell shaped indentation of the rampart perimeter. At Stracathro on 7 July 1296, John Balliol publicly admitted the errors of his ways and confirmed his reconciliation with King Edward I.



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Old Photograph Women Picnic River Tay Perth Perthshire Scotland

Old photograph of women having a picnic by the River Tay in Perth, Perthshire, Scotland.



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