Postcard album dated 24/10/1903.
Postcard album dated 24/10/1903 containing 95 postcards found in Jim MacLeod`s house in Heylipol.
Postcard album dated 24/10/1903.
Postcard album dated 24/10/1903 containing 95 postcards found in Jim MacLeod`s house in Heylipol.
Photocopied extracts from the County of Argyll Twenty-fourth Annual Report by the Medical Officer of Health Dr Roger MacNeill, pp 44-45, 58-59.
Report by Dr Dan MacKinnon on the state of the fever hospital in Heanish and the need for more detailed specifications for building houses to ensure adequate ventilation, lighting and sanitation.
Photocopied extract from the Dewar Report of 1912 about Jubilee nurses, pp 33-35, 140.
Minutes of Evidence from the Dewar Report of 1912 about the Victoria Jubilee Nusing Association in the Highlands and Islands.
Bell gun with firing mallet used as a humane killer for slaughtering cattle and sheep. Originally used by Tiree butcher, Donald Archie MacLean, to slaughter cattle and sheep, this humane killer was given to the vetinary on the island, Robert Beck, in the 1960s. Made of cast iron, the maker’s name, W. W. Greener of Birmingham, is embossed around the rim of bell. Once loaded with a single bullet, the bell was positioned on the front of the animal’s head and the gun fired by hitting the trigger (the protruding knob) with the wooden mallet. Although very efficient and humane, it required two hands to operate and another person to steady the animal’s head. Not considered safe enough for use indoors, humane killers with captive bolts are now used instead.

Tiree in 100 Objects – 39 – Bell Gun
The History of Tiree in 100 Objects