Photocopied Poor Roll of Tiree dated 14/7/1863 (Bundle 1541).
The Poor Roll of Tiree at 14th July 1863 giving residence, number, name, age, weekly allowance and notes about each person, e.g. sickness, information about relatives.
Hardback book `Adventurers & Exiles` by Marjory Harper.
Comprehensive account of the `Great Exodus` in the century before WWI when two million men women and children left Scotland for a new life overseas.
Hardback book `The Tea Clippers` by David R. MacGregor.
Illustrated history of the tea clippers from 1833-1875.
Essay in Gaelic by Niall Brownlie about John MacLean, the Balemartine bard.
Essay by Niall Brownlie about John MacLean, the Balemartine bard, 1827-1895.
Bound copy of a translation into English by Niall Brownlie of his essay about John MacLean, the Balemartine bard.
Colour scan of English poem by unknown author about the Great Tea Race of 1866.
Poem by unknown author found by Dr J G Buchanan of Coll and sent to the Editor of the Oban Times for publishing on 6/5/1949.
Family Group Record for Martin MacPhaiden (1802-1855), his wife Janet Currie and their seven children.
Family Group Record for Martin MacPhaiden (1802-1855), his wife Janet Currie (1803-1860) and their seven children: Donald (b. 1824), Mary (b. 1827), John (b. 1829), Catharene (b. 1831), Niel (b. 1833), George (b. 1840) and Archibald (b. 1844). George emigrated to New Zealand prior to his marriage in 1877.
Photocopy of a framed memorial to Captain Donald MacKinnon of the Taeping.
Memorial to Captain Donald MacKinnon of the `Taeping` comprising a number of obituaries from different newspapers.
Audio cassette recording of Hugh MacLeod, Cornaigbeg, talking to Maggie Campbell on 19/6/2001.
Hugh MacLeod of Cornaigbeg talks to Maggie Campbell in June 2001 about Charles and Archie (Èairdsidh Tuairnear) MacLean of Cornaigmore, where Archie lived, his work as a wood turner, the equipment he used and the furniture, spinning wheels and coffins he made; Hugh also talks about Garaphail, Lag na Gruachan, Druimbuidhe and Whitehouse farms.
Ship`s wheel from the schooner `Mary Stewart`, the remains of which are still visible in Scarinish Harbour.
