Copied article ‘Brothers in Mission: Alexander Farquharson of Cape Breton and Archibald Farquharson of Tiree’ by Dr Margaret MacKay, 2007, and published in the Records of the Scottish Church History Society. A history of two Gaelic-speaking brothers from Perthshire who became missionaries in islands at opposite sides of the Atlantic in the 1800s.
Letter by Rev. Archibald Farquharson, Tiree, printed in the Perthshire Advertiser in 1869
Typed transcript of a letter by Rev. Archibald Farquharson, Tiree, originally printed in the Perthshire Advertiser, 1869, about the disappearance of the Gaelic language.
Information about Rev. Archibald Farquharson (1800-1878) of Tiree
Emailed information about Rev. Archibald Farquharson`s family and genealogy and a list of his publications of Gaelic hymns, poems, language, work, communities and travels in the Highlands and islands from the National Library of Scotland.
Album containing 38 photographs of the Congregational Chapel at Cornaig taken by Claudia Fergusin-Smyth in February 2005.
Album containing 38 photographs of the interior and exterior of the Congregational Chapel at Cornaig built by Rev Archibald Farquharson in 1856, taken by Claudia Fergusin-Smyth in February 2005.
Two architects drawings of the Congregational chapel at Cornaig.
Drawing of the west elevation of the Congregational Chapel at Cornaig built by Rev Archibald Farquharson in 1856 with an illustration of the interior as it would have been when in use.
Copy of letter by Claudia Ferguson-Smyth dated 16/2/2005 to Historic Scotland about the Cornaig Congregational chapel.
Letter by Claudia Ferguson-Smyth dated 16/2/2005 to Historic Scotland asking them to consider listing the Congregational chapel at Cornaig, with information about Rev Archibald Farquharson and a description of the chapel.
Hardback book `Early Congregational Independency in the Highlands and Islands and the North-East of Scotland` by William D. MacNaughton.
The rise and fall of Scotland`s rural Congregational churches with particular reference to the impact and influence of the missionaries and ministers who served in the Congregational Union.