Colour copies of a programme for a revue held at RAF Tiree and a dance ticket, 1945
Programme for a revue `Old and New` held in the Station Theatre at RAF Tiree in October 1945, and a ticket for a dance held at the `Palais de Danse` at RAF Tiree on 12/7/1945.
Colour copy of a Certificate of Residence in a Protected Area dated 1/3/1942.
Certificate of Residence in a Protected Area dated 1/3/1942 for Lachlan MacKinnon of Brock (Alasdair Sinclair`s uncle).
Photocopied newspaper article about Rev. Hector Cameron.
An appreciation by a friend of the late Rev. Hector Cameron, editor of `The Tiree Bards`, who died in 1940.
Photocopied letter dated 30/1/1945 from the Air Ministry to Mrs Theresa Bacon.
Letter dated 30/1/1945 from the Air Ministry to Mrs Theresa Bacon informing her that her husband, Flt. Lt. Max Bacon, was missing on a meteorological flight.
Graphs of birth registration in Tiree from 1900 to 1988.
Graphs of birth registration in Tiree from 1900 to 1988.
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 Fileag, Archie, Annie and Peggy MacEachern at Creag Mhor in the late 1930s.
Creag Mhor in late 1930s or 1940s. L-R: Fileag (Flora) MacEachern; Fileag`s brother, Archie MacEachern; Archie`s daughter-in-law, Annie; Fileag and Archie`s sister Peggy MacEachern.
Black and white photograph of Fileag and Peggy MacEachern.
Fileag and Peggy MacEachern outside Creag Mhor, Cornaigbeg in the late 1930s or 1940s.
Black and white photograph of Fileag MacEachern.
Fileag MacEachern outside the smiddie at Creag Mhor, Cornaigbeg, with her sister Peggy to the left, probably taken in the 1940s.
Black and white photograph of Lachie MacFadyen from Caoles.
Private Lachie MacFadyen, son of Neil MacFadyen of Ardeas in Caoles and brother of Archie (see A191). He was wounded and trapped in a ditch close to the German lines in Sicily before finally crawling back to the British lines with valuable information.
