Black and white photograph of the `Mayflower`.
The Mayflower built in the 1930s by Captain Donald MacDonald of Milton.
Black and white photograph of the motor launch built by Captain MacDonald of Milton.
The teak motor launch built by a Chinese carpenter and Captain Donald MacDonald of Milton on board his vessel and used to take surveyors from Hynish to Skerryvore.
Hardback book `The Prescriber` by Dr John H Clarke.
A dictionary of homeopathy.
Hardback book `A Different Country` by Michael Russell.
The photographs of Werner Kissling taken in the mainly in the Outer Hebrides between 1934 and 1959.
De-accessioned 26.2.2026.
Black and white photograph of Hugh MacKechnie and Lachlan MacDonald.
L-R: Hugh MacKechnie and Lachlan MacDonald, both of Kilmoluaig and Glasgow, photographed in Glasgow in the 1940s. (Hugh MacKechnie is an uncle of the donor, Margaret Campbell of Kilmoluaig.)
Black and white photograph of John Docherty and Margaret Campbell nee MacKechnie c. 1944.
John Docherty and Magaret Campbell nee MacKechnie in 1944 or 45. John was from Ireland and stayed with Maggie`s parents in Kilmoluaig while he worked on the roads.
Black and white photograph of Robert MacMaster, Mairi, Doris and Marion MacKechnie.
Double exposure of the service plane on the Reef and (L-R) Robert MacMaster and his taxi, Mairi MacKechnie, Doris MacLean nee MacKechnie and Marion MacQueen nee MacKechnie, photographed in 1943.
Black and white photograph of Murdoch MacDonald, Donald and Magaret MacKechnie in 1948-9.
L-R: Murdoch MacDonald, Kilmoluaig with his tractor, Margaret MacKechnie (m.s. Campbell) in the driving seat and her father, Donald, on their way to clean turnips in 1948-9.
Black and white photograph of John MacDonald, Murdoch MacDonald and Donald MacKechnie in 1948-9.
L-R: John MacDonald, Murdoch MacDonald and Donald MacKechnie, all of Kilmoluaig, on their way to clean turnips in 1948-9.
Black and white photograph of An t-Sraid Ruadh in Balevullin during WWII.
RAF serviceman Jack Pittendry from Edinburgh at An t-Sraid Ruadh in Balevullin during World War II.