Black and white photograph of Hugh Rose MacDougall (1900-1922).
Hugh Rose MacDougall (1900-1922), the son of Rev. Allan MacDougall of Milton and his wife Catherine MacDonald from Skye.
Newspaper article about a trawler crew blown ashore on Tiree.
The crew of the shipwrecked Fleetwood trawler `Cormorant` were adrift in a small boat without rowlocks or a bung and were eventually washed ashore on Tiree.
Copied sheet of piping music titled `Miss MacKay of Benreay Ardgay`s Welcome to Glasgow` and composed by Hugh MacDonald, Tiree.
Sheet of piping music composed by Hugh MacDonald, Tiree and dated 1922.
Copied sheet of piping music titled `Babsie Anderson`s Wecome to Tiree` and composed by Hugh F. MacDonald, Tiree.
Sheet of piping music for a march composed by Hugh F. MacDonald, Tiree on 18/5/1925.
Copied sheet of piping music titled `Hugh Cameron`s Wecome to Tiree` and composed by Hugh F. MacDonald, Tiree.
Copied sheet of piping music composed by Hugh F. MacDonald, Tiree on 2/1/1928.
Bill Innes talking about Captain David Barclay
Sound clip in English of former airline pilot Bill Innes talking about Captain David Barclay.
Courtesy of Mr Bill Innes
Former airline pilot Bill Innes tells a humorous anecdote about Captain David Barclay, MBE, during an illustrated talk about the pioneers of Scottish aviation held in An Talla, Tiree on 5th July 2004.
The name David Barclay is synonymous with the development of aviation in the Western Isles and with the Scottish Air Ambulance Service. He flew his first ambulance flight with Northern & Scottish Airways in 1935 and at the end of his career had flown more than two thousand ambulance missions.
He was awarded the MBE in 1942 and invested with the order of St John of Jerusalem in 1950. Much loved and well respected by those who knew him, Captain Barclay retired in April 1965 with an overwhelming send-off from islanders in Barra and Tiree.
Copy of family history of the Hume brothers from 1869-1969 by Mary L. E. Guise.
Family history of the Hume brothers from 1869-1969.
`Tooth` of a mechanical harvester
Hooked piece of iron thought to be one of a row of many `teeth` from the blade of a mechanical harvester (tractor- or horse-drawn). The teeth would have combed and separated the crop, while a blade running back and forth along the teeth would have cut the crop. Sold in pairs from Brown`s shop in Balemartine. Found in a fireplace in Kenovay.
Information from the Scottish Records Office dated 1986 regarding crofter agitation on Tiree in 1886.
Letter from Murdo MacDonald, archivist at the Scottish Records Office, dated 24/2/1986 to Sandy MacKinnon of Crossapol about his query regarding crofter agitation on Tiree in 1886, detailing the action raised by the Duke of Argyll, the trial and verdict and the cost of copies of the High Court Minute Book.