Old Photograph Dunans Castle Scotland

Old photograph of Dunans Castle in Glendaruel on the Cowal Peninsula, Argyll, Scotland. This Scottish castle was for over two centuries the home of the Fletcher Clan who moved to the site between 1715 and 1745 carrying with them the door of their previous home at Achallader Castle. The building passed out of Fletcher hands in 1997 when the entire 3000 acre Dunans estate was sold off by Colonel Archibald Fletcher's heirs and subsequently split up. castle was gutted by fire on 14 January 2001 while being run as a hotel and the building was left as a ruin.



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Old Photograph Combination Hospital Lochmaben Scotland

Old photograph of the Combination Hospital in Lochmaben located four miles West of in Lockerbie in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. The Combination Hospital was also known as the Sanatorium with the Fever Wards.



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Old Photograph Ballimore House Scotland

Old photograph of Ballimore House near Loch Fyne in Argyll, Scotland. A mid 19th century Scottish baronial mansion house with landscaped gardens laid out by Thomas Mawson in 1910. Thomas Hayton Mawson, born 5 May 1861, died 14 November 1933, known as T. H. Mawson, was a British garden designer, landscape architect, and town planner. Mawson was born in Nether Wyresdale, Lancashire, England, and left school at age 12. His father, who died in 1877, was a warper in a cotton mill and later started a building business. He married Anna Prentice in 1884 and the Mawsons made their family home in Windermere, Westmorland in 1885. Mawson designed gardens in various parts of Britain, and in Europe and Canada.



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Old Photograph Field Gun Practice Barry Buddon Scotland

Old photograph of Field Gun practice at Barry Buddon by Carnoustie, Scotland. Barry Buddon Training Area is a Ministry of Defence owned rifle ranges and training area. It dates back to around 1850 when the area was used by the Forfarshire Rifle Volunteers, the Fife and Forfar Yeomanry the Panmure Battery of the Forfarshire Artillery Brigade, and a Royal Naval Reserve Battery. In 1897 the Earl of Dalhousie sold the site to the War Office for use as a military training area. The ranges were also used in the 1986 Commonwealth Games and the 2014 Commonwealth Games.



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Tour Scotland Video Scottish Bagpiper Playing Music On The Mound In Edinburgh

Tour Scotland video of a Scottish bagpiper playing music on the Mound on ancestry, genealogy, history visit and trip to Edinburgh, Scotland. The Mound is an artificial hill in central Edinburgh, Scotland, which connects Edinburgh's New Town and Old Town. Some of Edinburgh's most notable buildings and institutions have their premises on The Mound, including the National Gallery of Scotland, the Royal Scottish Academy, the spires of New College, the General Assembly Hall of the Church of Scotland, the elegant domed Headquarters of the Bank of Scotland, and its museum, Museum on the Mound.

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Old Photograph Robert Burns Statue Paisley Scotland

Old photograph of the Robert Burns statue in Paisley by Glasgow, Scotland. This Scottish statue was erected in 1896 to mark the centenary of the death of Robert Burns, Scotland’s National Bard. It was funded mainly by open air concerts given by the Tannahill Choir, who were working girls of Paisley; mill girls along with a few male singers, who were led by a succession of local conductors, usually local music teachers. The statue was designed by Frederick William Pomeroy, who was a prolific British sculptor of architectural and monumental works. Pomeroy's other architectural sculpture includes: Sheffield Town Hall, the figures of Truth, Fortitude and the Recording Angel at the Old Bailey, London, England, City Hall, Cardiff, Wales, Paisley Town Hall, the pediment of the City Hall in Belfast, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, Holy Trinity Church, Sloane Street, London, extensive work at Liverpool John Moores University.



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Old Photograph Stanely Castle Paisley Scotland

Old photograph of Stanely Castle located in the waters of Stanely Reservoir, to the south of Paisley by Glasgow, Scotland. This Scottish castle at the foot of the Gleniffer Braes was probably built in the early 15th century, on an island within a marsh. The castle is now a ruin. Since 1837 it has been partially submerged by the reservoir. Stanely was the ancient seat of the Danzielstons. In the early 15th century the estate passed to the Maxwells of Calderwood, who sold it on in 1629 to Lady Ross of Hawhead. In the 18th century, it passed to the Boyle Earls of Glasgow.



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Old Photograph Golfers On Golf Course Aberdour Fife Scotland

Old photograph of golfers on the golf course in Aberdour, Fife, Scotland. Aberdour Golf Club is located 30 miles south of St. Andrews, on the shores of the River Forth. Aberdour was founded in 1896 but didn't start developing a golf course at its current location until 1905.



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Old Photographs Nethergate Dundee Scotland

Old photograph of shops and people in the Nethergate in Dundee, Scotland.

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Old Photograph Marshall Place Perth Scotland

Old photograph of people, houses and church on Marshall Place by South inch Park in Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. This classical terrace was designed by Sir Robert Reid in 1801, and still under construction in early 1820. Robert Reid was born in Edinburgh on 8th November 1774 he was the principal Government architect in Scotland in the first half of the 19th Century. His career began with a design for the law Courts in Edinburgh in 1803. Eventually Robert Reid was given the title of King’s Architect and Surveyor in Scotland. Reid retired in 1839 and went to live at Lowood near Melrose in the Scottish Borders. He died in Edinburgh. His works include: St. George’s Church, Edinburgh; Law Courts, Parliament Square; the exterior shell of the Signet and Advocates’ Libraries, Edinburgh; Bank of Scotland, The Mound, Edinburgh; restoration work at Holyrood Palace Custom House at Leith; Numbers. 33 to 46 Charlotte Square, Edinburgh; Perth Prison; Perth Academy in Rose Terrace; Numbers. 1 to 28 Marshall Place, Perth.

Old Photograph Pier Master Cottage Port Appin Scotland

Old photograph of the Pier Master cottage at the harbour in Port Appin village in Argyll, Scotland. The Pier Master was responsible for overseeing the cargo and passenger traffic waiting to board the numerous steam vessels that travelled up and down Loch Linnhe, stopping off en route between Oban and Fort William. In the background you can see Shuna Island is one of the Slate Islands lying east of Luing on the west coast of Scotland.



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Old Photograph Crofters Cottage And Barn Shetland Islands Scotland

Old photograph of a crofter cottage and barn by a coastal inlet on of the Shetland Islands, Scotland.



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Old Photograph St Martins Abbey Scotland

Old photograph of St Martins Abbey mansion near Balbeggie, Perthshire, Scotland. Located 5 miles North of Perth, this was the home of William Macdonald, born in 1822, the only son of General Farquharson, who held 22,600 acres of land in Perthshire and 2801 in Forfarshire, and who claimed the chieftainship of the Clan Colquhoun. The estate, originally called the Kirklands, was purchased by William Macdonald of Ranachan, born 1732, died 1814, a founder of the Highland and Agricultural Society; and the mansion was built for him.



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Old Photograph Glen Strathfarrar Scotland

Old photograph of the head of Glen Strathfarrar near Loch Ness, Scotland. There are a number of mountains on either side of the glen, many of which have always been popular with walkers. These include the Munros of Sgùrr a' Choire Ghlais, Sgurr Fhuar-thuill, Càrn nan Gobhar and Sgurr na Ruaidhe to the north, as well as Sgurr na Lapaich, another Càrn nan Gobhar, An Riabhachan and An Socach to the south. There are also two Corbetts, Beinn a' Bha'ach Ard and Sgorr na Dìollaid. The River Farrar begins at the confluence of the Uisge Misgeach and the Garbh-uisge, which flows out of Loch Monar. The river flows along Glen Strathfarrar, through Loch a' Mhuillidh and Loch Beannacharan.



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Old Photographs Royal Visit To Dunblane Scotland

Old photograph of the visit of King Edward VII to Dunblane, Scotland. Edward VII visited on 28 th September 1908. Edward was the eldest son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Edward was related to royalty throughout Europe. Before his accession to the throne, he served as heir apparent and held the title of Prince of Wales for longer than any of his predecessors.

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Old Photograph Fish Market Stornoway Scotland

Old photograph of the fish market by the harbour in Stornoway, Isle of Lewis, Scotland. The Old Fish Mart in Stornoway opened for business in 1894. The architect was the civil engineer Alexander MacDonald. Situated 30 miles off the north west coast of Scotland the Port of Stornoway is the main seaport of the Hebridean Island chain and provides a vital link to mainland Britain.





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Old Winter Photograph Of Snow On St Kilda Scotland

Old Winter photograph of cottages in snow on St Kilda, Outer Hebrides, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Crofters Thatched Cottages Boust Isle of Coll Scotland

Old photograph of crofters thatched cottages in Boust on the Isle of Coll which is West of Isle Of Mull, Scotland. John McLean, son of Julia and Hugh McLean; husband of Mary McLean, of 197, Weir St., Glasgow, who was born at Boust, was drowned, as a result of an attack by an enemy submarine on 13-03-1918, age 47. He was Second Mate, Mercantile Marine, on the S.S. Tweed.







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Old Photograph Breachacha Castle Isle Of Coll Scotland

Old photograph of Breachacha Castle on the Isle of Coll which is West of Isle Of Mull, Scotland. Breachacha Castle is either of two structures on the shore of Loch Breachacha. The earlier castle, also called Old Breachacha Castle, is a 15th century tower house that was a stronghold of the Macleans of Coll, the island having been granted to John Maclean in 1431. This castle was superseded by a new dwelling in 1750 before falling into a ruinous state only in the mid 19th century. The newer Breachacha Castle, also known as Breachacha House, was built in the mid 18th century northwest of the old castle. It was in this house that Samuel Johnson and James Boswell stayed on their tour of the Hebrides.



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Old Photograph Shipping Cattle Isle of Coll Scotland

Old photograph of shipping cattle from the harbour on the Isle of Coll which is West of Isle Of Mull, Scotland.



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Old Photograph Laurieston Hall Scotland

Old photograph of Laurieston Hall in Castle Douglas in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. This is a large rambling Scottish country house of several building periods from the 17th to the early 20th centuries, which was built up and extended in 1893 by Sydney Mitchell and Wilson, architects.



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Old Photographs Harbour Kirkcaldy Fife Scotland

Old photograph of ships in the harbour in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland. This Scottish harbour was acknowledged for having " a sheltered cove round the East Burn ", thus giving easy accessibility for boats. By the early 16th century the vessels of the harbour had begun to engage in trade with the Baltic; later dealing with the import of grain in 1618 and continental beer in 1625. A shipbuilding trade also existed on the site until this was phased out temporarily in 1645. As Kirkcaldy entered into the 19th century the harbour was catering for the growing trade of imports of flax, timber and hemp and exports of coal, salt and linen cloth, when a decision was made to build a new wet dock and pier from 1843 to 1846. The subsequent demands for linoleum and coal led to a further extension from 1906 to 1908 in the form of an inner dock.



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Tour Scotland Scottish Cooking Demonstration Food Market Perth Perthshire

Tour Scotland travel video of part of a Scottish Cooking Demonstration at the food market on ancestry, genealogy, history visit and small group trip to Perth, Perthshire, Scotland. Roast rump of lamb on thyme roasted potatoes with a Rosemary Jus

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Old Photograph James Hogg Monument Scotland

Old photograph of the James Hogg monument by St Mary's Loch in the Scottish Borders, Scotland. James Hogg, born 1770, died 21 November 1835, was a Scottish poet, novelist and essayist who wrote in both Scots and English. As a young man he worked as a shepherd and farmhand, and was largely self-educated through reading. He was a friend of many of the great writers of his day, including Sir Walter Scott, of whom he later wrote an unauthorized biography. He became widely known as the Ettrick Shepherd, a nickname under which some of his works were published. His father, Robert Hogg, born 1729, died 1820, was a tenant farmer while his mother, Margaret Hogg, née Laidlaw, born 1730, died 1813, was noted for collecting native Scottish ballads. Margaret Laidlaw's father, known as Will o' Phawhope, was said to have been the last man in the Border country to speak with the fairies. James was the second eldest of four brothers, his siblings being William, David, and Robert. Robert and David later emigrated to the USA, while James and William remained in Scotland for their entire lives.



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Old Photograph Glen Lean Scotland

Old photograph of Glen Lean in Argyll, Scotland. This Scottish glen spans the boundary between the parishes of Dunoon and Kilmun, and Inverchaolain. In this glen was one of four large black gunpowder works which operated in Argyll in the 19th century, attracted to the area by its lack of sizeable settlements, its accessibility by sea, and the availability of wood suitable for making charcoal. The works was operated by Curtis's and Harvey, which became part of Nobel's Explosives Company Ltd. Later on it made sporting powder. It closed in 1892.



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Old Photograph Lochindorb Scotland

Old photograph of Lochindorb and castle north of Grantown on Spey, Scotland. This Scottish freshwater loch is named from the Scottish Gaelic: Loch nan Doirb meaning loch of the minnows. This loch is home to the ruins of Lochindorb Castle, a former stronghold of the Clan Comyn and is built on what now is said to be an artificially created island. The castle is first recorded during the Wars of Independence when Sir John, the Black, Comyn died there in 1300. By 1455 the castle was in the hands of Archibald Douglas, Earl of Moray, The next year, after Douglas's defeat and death at Arkinholm, Lochindorb was again forfeited to the Crown and this time ordered to be slighted, the work of dismantling its defences being entrusted to the Thane of Cawdor. Since then, it has been left as a ruin.



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Old Photograph Loch Achray Scotland

Old photograph of Loch Achray, a small freshwater loch located west of Callander, Trossachs, Scotland. This Scottish loch was for a time the home of James " Beag " Stewart, born 1410, died 1470, of Baldorran, the son of James Mor Stewart, known as " James the Fat ", who fled into exile in Ireland when his father Murdoch Stewart, Duke of Albany was executed for treason by King James I of Scotland in 1425. James the Fat would never return to Scotland, and he was unable to inherit the Albany estates, but James " Beag " Stewart was able to secure a royal pardon and return to Scotland. He is the ancestor of the Stewarts of Ardvorlich on Lochearnside in old Perthshire.



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Old Photograph Loch Callater Scotland

Old photograph of Loch Callater near Braemar, Royal Deeside, Scotland. This a loch high in the mountains.

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Old Photograph Caprington Castle Scotland

Old photograph of Caprington Castle in East Ayrshire, Scotland. This Scottish castle was originally a Tower House in the early 15th Century built for Adam Cunningham. The present building was erected about 1820 by Sir William Cuninghame. The tower which forms the South West part of the building is said to be of 15th century date, with 17th, 18th and 19th century alterations. Caprington Castle remains the private residence of the Cunningham Family.



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Old Photograph Kirkhill Castle Scotland

Old photograph of Kirkhill Castle in Colmonell located ten miles from Girvan in South Ayrshire, Scotland. This is small Scottish fortalice of the late 16th century. It has been long roofless, but the walls, of mortared rubble are fairly complete although the interior is ruinous. It bears the date 1589 with the arms and initials of Thomas Kennedy and his wife Janet, by whom it was erected. Formerly known as Glebelands, the property came into the possession of the Kennedys before the Reformation and was held by Gilbert, third son of Alexander Kennedy, third Lord Kennedy of Bargany, and remained in the possession of the Dunure family till 1843. Its was then bought by Col Barton of Ballaird, a hero of Waterloo. At his death it became the property of his nephew, J. Farquhar Gray, Esq. of Glentig.



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Old Photograph Cloncaird Castle Scotland

Old photograph of Cloncaird Castle near Kirkmichael in Ayrshire, Scotland. A modernised 16th century Scottish mansion to which a new front was build in 1814. Over the entrance to the courtyard is an armorial panel dated 1585. It was built around a 16th century core in 1814 for Henry Ritchie Craiton. Ritchie was succeeded by his second son William Wallace in 1843 and it remained in the Wallace family until sold in 1905 to Mrs Dubs, the widow of an industrialist. Colonel Wallace, who had sold the castle to Mrs Dubs, went on to marry her in 1908, reinstating himself as a result.



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Old Photograph Milton Tower Keith Scotland

Old photograph of Milton Tower in Keith, Moray, Scotland. This Scottish tower, part of Milton Keith Castle, was built by George Ogilvie around 1480. It was repaired in 1601 and destroyed in 1829. It was the home of Royalist Ogilvie family for 200 years. John Ogilvie of Miltoun was slain at Battle of Alford 1645. Blessed John Ogilvie, Jesuit priest was martyred at Glasgow Cross in 1615. The castle then passed by marriage to Jacobite Oliphant family in 1707. The blessed John Ogilvie was canonised in 1976 by Pope Paul VI in Rome, Italy.



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Old Photograph Birgham Scotland

Old photograph of cottages, houses and people in Birgham in Berwickshire, Scotland. This Scottish village is in the parish of Eccles, near Coldstream and the River Tweed, close to Ednam, Kelso, Lempitlaw, Leitholm and Sprouston as well as Carham and Wark, in Northumberland, England. The Treaty of Birgham, also known as the Treaty of Salisbury, was two treaties intended to secure the independence of Scotland after Alexander III died without issue in 1286. Guaranteed by England's King Edward I, the purpose of the treaty was to put to rest the competing claims of the House of Balliol and the House of Bruce. The treaties were drawn up in Salisbury in 1289 and Birgham, Berwickshire, in 1290. They were negotiated and signed by the Guardians of Scotland, who were ruling in the Maid of Norway's absence due to her age. Under the condition that the heiress of Scotland, Margaret, the Maid of Norway, would marry Edward's son, Scotland was to remain " separate and divided from England according to its rightful boundaries, free in itself and without subjection. " The treaty specified that even though a wife's possessions should become the husbands upon marriage, in this case it would not. It stated upon Margaret, the Maid of Norway and Edward's marriage that the Churches of Scotland and England were to be made separate, that the owner of lands in Scotland shall not have them disinherited. It made sure the both the parliaments of England and Scotland were to remain separate and not be held outside of their respective country. The treaty proved ineffectual, both because Margaret died en route to Scotland in 1290, and because English negotiators had included enough reservations to render the independence clauses useless. In 1291 Edward summoned the Scottish nobles to meet him at Norham on Tweed and styled himself overlord of Scotland, Lord Paramount of Scotland, and challenged claimants to the Scottish throne to recognise himself as a feudal superior.




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Old Photograph Allanton Scotland

Old photograph of cottages, houses and people in Allanton in Berwickshire, Borders, Scotland. This Scottish village is in Edrom Parish, a rural Parish of east central Berwickshire being bounded on the north by the Parishes of Bunkle and Preston and Chirnside, on the east by the Parishes of Chirnside, Hutton and Whitsome and Hilton, on the south by the Parishes of Whitsome and Hilton, Swinton and Fogo and on the west by the Parishes of Langton and Duns. Allanton lies one mile south of Chirnside and six miles west of the border with Northumberland, England. Its closest market towns are Duns and Berwick-upon-Tweed. The village stands high above the confluence of the Whiteadder and Blackadder Waters, the site of two bridges. The village was traditionally part of the estate of the Blackadders, a powerful border clan. The Blackadder family were an integral part of the constant Borders feuds, and opportunistically extended their lands by grants from King James II of Scotland. These were bestowed as a reward for repelling English raids with great ferocity. In 1518 the Borders holdings of Clan Blackadder were taken into the family of Home, now the Home Robertson family, by the enforced marriage of the daughters of Robert Blackadder to younger sons of Home of Wedderburn. A junior branch of the Blackadders, Lairds of Tulliallan disputed the succession, but without success. Sir John Home was created Baronet of Blackadder in 1671. Wedderburn Castle is still owned by Robert Blackadder's descendent, Georgina Home-Robertson.



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Old Photographs War Memorial Aberfoyle Scotland

World War I Roll of Honour

Private; Charles J Anderson Royal Scots
Private; William Black Royal Highlanders
Lovat Scouts Private; Duncan Blair
Private; Hugh Cameron Highlanders
Private; Archibald Campbell Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; Benjamin Campbell Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; Duncan Campbell Royal Highlanders
Private; James Campbell Scots Guards
Private; John Campbell Australians
Private; Archibald Clark Canadians
Private; Bertie Clark Gordon Highlanders
Private; John Clark Seaforth Highlanders
Lieutenant; Geoffrey Claye Royal Air Force
Private; William Dewar Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; John W. Donald Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private, John Dow Machine Gun Corps
Lieutenant; John Ferguson Scottish Rifles
Private; David Graham Royal Highlanders
Gunner; Peter Jackson Machine Gun Corps
Private; Donald Johnson Royal Scots
Second Lieutenant; Edward Lawless King's Own Scottish Borderers
Private; John D. Leitch Highland Light Infantry
Private; Peter McBeth Royal Scots
Private; David McColl Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; Donald McColl Canadians
Private; Ducan McColl Seaforth Highlanders
Private, Robert McDonald Royal Highlanders
Private; Peter McDougall Royal Highlanders
Sergeant; William McDowall Gordon Highlanders
Sergeant; Harry McFarlane Gordon Highlanders
Private; Dugald McGregor Scottish Rifles
Private; Dugald McGregor Royal Field Artillery
Lance Corporal; James M. McGregor Machine Gun Corps
Private; James McKenzie New Zealanders
Private; John McKerracher Black Watch
Lance Corporal; Alan McKichan New Zealanders
Private; John McLaggan Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Driver; William McLaggan Royal Army Service Corps
Private; Andrew Mclaren Cameron Highlanders
Private; Dan McLaren Royal Engineers
Driver; James A. McLaren Royal Field Artillery
Lance Corporal; Walter McLaren Cameron Highlanders
Private; Angus McMillan Royal Highlanders, Military Medal
Private; George Meek Highland Light Infantry
Private; Alexander Menzies Royal Highlanders
Private; Norman S, Rettie Royal Fusiliers
Private, Robert Ross Gordon Highlanders
Sergeant; John Sharp Gordon Highlanders
Private; Matthew Shaw Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; James Stenhouse Gordon Highlanders
Private; Duncan Stewart King's Own Scottish Borderers
Second Lieutenant; Kennedy A Williamson Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Corporal: Archibald Wilson Canadians
Private; Gavin Wilson Canadians
Private, John Wilson Canadians

The approx distance between Glasgow and Aberfoyle by road is 36 miles

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Old Photograph War Memorial Kilfinan Scotland

Old photograph of the War Memorial in Kilfinan, Argyll, Scotland. This Scottish village has important links with Clan Lamont and the Clan McEwen.

World War I Roll of Honour

Grenadier Guards; Major Wilfred Edwards Nicol
Lieutenant; Donald Ninian Nicol Scots Guards
Private; John Ferguson Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; Duncan McIntyre Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; Alexander Macmillan Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
Private; Peter Kent Royal Army Medical Corps
Gunner; Malcolm Stewart Royal Field Artillery



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