Black and white photograph of Archie Campbell of Norwich City F.C.
Archie Campbell (1897-1987), son of John Campbell from Garaphail and his wife Flora MacEachern from Creag Mhor, Cornaigbeg. Archie played football for Norwich City F.C. between 1924 and 1928 (see 1998.117.1).
Black and white photograph of Archie MacEachern, John and Mary Margaret MacLean of Cornaigbeg.
Cornaigbeg in the late 1920s or early 1930s. L-R: blacksmith Archie MacEachern (Leaban); Mary Margaret MacLean; her brother John MacLean (Alec Mor`s father).
Black and white photograph of Mary and John MacEachern of Cornaigbeg.
Mary MacLean of Kenovay and her husband blacksmith John MacEachern of Cornaigbeg (Mairi Brady`s grandparents) taken in the 1930s or later. John worked as a blacksmith at the Renfrew rubber works.
Black and white photograph of John MacEachern from Cornaigbeg.
John MacEachern of Cornaigbeg, Mairi Brady`s grandfather, photographed in Renfrew where he worked as a blacksmith around the 1930s.
Black and white photograph of Cornaigbeg in the 1920s or 1930s.
Cornaigbeg in the 1920s or 1930s. The smiddie at Creag Mhor is just visible on the left.
Black and white photograph of Mary Margaret MacLean of Cornaigbeg.
Mary Margaret MacLean from the Brae, Cornaigbeg. She died in 1938 aged 25 of septicaemia following a tonsillectomy and is buried in Kirkapol graveyard.
Black and white photograph of Mary Margaret MacLean of Cornaigbeg in the 1930s.
Mary Margaret MacLean of the Brae, Cornaigbeg (Alec Mor`s aunt) with her bicycle in the 1930s. She died in 1938 aged 25 of septicaemia following a tonsillectomy.
John and Flora Campbell
Photograph of John and Flora Campbell with a hay rake and pitchfork in the 1930s.
Courtesy of Mrs Mairi Brady
In this photograph taken in the 1930s, John Campbell from Garaphail in Cornaigmore and his wife Flora MacEachern from Creag Mhòr in Cornaigbeg are helping out with hay-making.
The pitchfork and wooden hay rake would have been made locally, the pitchfork head in one of the island’s smiddies, possibly in Cornaigbeg. Flora was the aunt of Hugh MacEachern, the last blacksmith there.
John and Flora had two sons: Hugh who was a chemist in Port Glasgow and Archie who played with Norwich City Football Club. In their retirement the couple returned to Tiree and lived near the school at Cornaigmore.
Black and white photograph of John and Flora Campbell.
John Campbell from Garaphail and his wife Flora MacEachern from Cornaigbeg with pitchfork and wooden hay rake, probably taken in the 1930s. They had two sons: Hugh who was a chemist in Port Glasgow and Archie who played football with Norwich City F.C.
Black and white photograph of Mary, Fileag and Peggy MacEachern of Cornaigbeg in the 1930s.
L-R: Mary MacEachern, wife of blacksmith John MacEachern, with her sisters-in-law Fileag and Peggy MacEachern outside the smiddie at Creag Mhor, Cornaigbeg in the 1930s.
Black and white photograph of Mary MacEachern and May MacPhail.
Cycling in the 1930s. L-R: Mary MacEachern of Cornaigbeg, daughter of the blacksmith Archie MacEachern and his wife Catherine MacLean; May MacPhail from the Harbour, Cornaigmore, girlfriend of Mary`s brother Archie (Leaban) and Hector MacPhail`s aunt.
