Black and white photograph of the 1921 Remembrance Day service at the War Memorial.
1921 Remembrance Day service at the War Memorial at Scarinish.
1997.159.24
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Tag Archives: scarinish
1997.159.25
The Remembrance Service in 1921
Photograph of the Remembrance Service at the War Memorial in Scarinish in 1921.
Courtesy of Mrs Jean Lindsay
Picture of Hugh Cameron watching the Remembrance service held on Tiree at the Scarinish War Memorial.
Black and white photograph of Hugh Cameron at the 1921 Remembrance Day service.
Hugh Cameron (right) with two pipers, Hugh MacArthur of Tullymet and Hugh Campbell of Port Glasgow, at the 1921 Remembrance Day service at the War Memorial in Scarinish.
1997.159.26
Black and white photograph of Hugh MacArthur and Hugh Campbell at the 1921 Remembrance Day service.
Hugh MacArthur of Tullymet and Hugh Campbell of Port Glasgow playing the bagpipes at the 1921 Remembrance Day service at the War Memorial in Scarinish.
1997.159.27
Black and white photograph of Hugh MacArthur and Hugh Campbell at the 1921 Remembrance Day service.
Hugh MacArthur of Tullymet and Hugh Campbell of Port Glasgow playing the bagpipes at the 1921 Remembrance Day service at the War Memorial in Scarinish.
1997.159.2
Black and white postcard of Scarinish harbour.
Scarinish harbour in 1912. (The boat may be `The Primrose`.)
1997.159.28
Black and white photograph of Rev. Charles Lamont at the 1921 Remembrance Day service.
Rev. Charles Lamont in uniform at the 1921 Remembrance Day service at the War Memorial in Scarinish.
1997.159.37
Black and white photograph of Lady Balfour, Archie Campbell and John MacKinnon taken in 1911.
Lady Frances Balfour, her brother Lord Archie Campbell, son of the 8th Duke of Argyll and John MacKinnon, Lodge Farm, taken at Scarinish pier by Annie Balfour, Lady Frances`s daughter and wife of Arthur Milne, in 1911.
1997.159.39
Lady Frances Balfour, Lord Archibald Campbell and Malcolm MacIntyre at Gott Bay pier
Photograph of Lady Frances Balfour, Lord Archibald Campbell and Malcolm MacIntyre at the top of Gott Bay pier in 1911.
Courtesy of Mrs Jean Lindsay
Lady Frances Balfour and her brother Lord Archibald Campbell, son of the 8th Duke of Argyll, are pictured talking to Malcolm MacIntyre in 1911 at the top of Gott Bay pier during its construction. Lord Archibald cut the first sod at the site on 2nd September 1909.
For many years prior to this, the islanders had been calling out for a new pier. Landings from the steamers calling at the island were made by lighter from the tiny harbour at Scarinish. This was often a most hazardous adventure.
Goods, mail, livestock and passengers were packed together in the boat, which had to be rowed in all weathers to the old tidal pier. When a strong south-easterly prevailed, as it often did for days, there could be no landings at all.
Black and white photograph of Lady Balfour, Archie Campbell and Malcolm MacIntyre taken in 1911.
L-R: Lady Frances Balfour, Lord Archie Campbell and Malcolm MacIntyre (Rosie MacIntyre`s father), taken at the pierhead by Annie Balfour, Lady Frances`s daughter and wife of Arthur Milne, in 1911.
1997.148.27
Black and white photograph of Baca Mhic Illeathain in Scarinish.
The inlet known as Baca Mhic Illeathain in Scarinish with the MacCallum`s old thatched house in the background.
1997.148.28
Black and white photograph of the old harbour and lighthouse, Scarinish.
The old harbour and lighthouse in Scarinish.
