Genealogy information about Gavin MacDonald, Scarinish (1892-1978), who emigrated to Canada.
Printed information about the family history of Gavin MacDonald (Uncle Gavin), Scarinish, whose family emigrated to Canada in the late 1800s, and about two audio recordings of Gavin speaking about his family history (see 2013.157.2-3).
Book extract about Alex and Jessie MacDonald, Scarinish and Canada, 1985
Scanned pages from a book about the history of Craik, Saskatchewan, Canada, where Alex and Jessie MacDonald of Scarinish settled after emmigrating in 1902. Their son Gavin MacDonald, is the donor`s uncle. (digital copy held on flash drive and on office computer)
Audio recording of Gavin MacDonald of Canada speaking about his family in the 1970s, part 1 of 2.
Audio recording of Gavin MacDonald reminiscing his family`s past. His parents were Alex and Jessie MacDonald of Scarinish, who emigrated to Canada in 1902 with their three daughters and one son. They settled in Saskatchewan in 1904.
Audio recording of Gavin MacDonald of Canada speaking about his family in the 1970s, part 2 of 2.
Gavin MacDonald reminisces about his family`s past. His parents were Alex and Jessie MacDonald of Scarinish, who emigrated to Canada in 1902 with their three daughters and one son. They settled in Saskatchewan in 1904.
Photograph of the rear of Drover`s Cottage in 1922
Black & white photograph of the rear (north side) of Drover`s Cottage, Barrapol, in 1922, with Mrs Mary MacKinnon and her two daughters Euphemia MacKinnon and Christina MacKinnon in front.
Photograph of two women at the fireplace of Drover`s Cottage around 1922
Black & white photograph of two women of the MacKinnon family (Euphemia and Christina?) drinking tea in front of the fireplace at Drover`s Cottage in 1922. It was then known as Morven House.
Photograph of Christina MacKinnon inside Drover`s Cottage, Barrapol, around 1922
Black & white photograph of Christina MacKinnon, daughter of Mary and Neil MacKinnon, sitting on a bench inside Drover`s Cottage, then called Morven House, around 1922.