Aerial photograph of the keepers` cottages and the Signalling Tower at Hynish taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
The Signalling Tower and the keepers` cottages at Upper Square in Hynish photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of Island House taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
Island House photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of the Old Parish Church and graveyard at Kirkapol taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
The Old Parish Church and graveyard at Kirkapol photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of the small chapel at Kirkapol taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
The small chapel at Kirkapol photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of the Lodge Hotel taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
The Lodge Hotel at Kirkapol photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of `Parkhouse`, Balephetrish taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
`Parkhouse`, Balephetrish photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of `Dunfoot`, Balephetrish taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
`Dunfoot` at Balephetrish photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of a fishing boat at Gott Bay pier taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
Fishing boat at Gott Bay pier photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
M.V. ‘Lord of the Isles’
Photograph of M.V. ‘Lord of the Isles’ docking at Gott Bay pier in 2003.
Courtesy of Mr James Gentles ©
The Caledonian MacBrayne ferry ‘Lord of the Isles’, known affectionately as Lottie from the initial letters of her name, was built by Ferguson Shipbuilders of Port Glasgow in 1989. She replaced the ‘Columba’ and ‘Claymore’ on the Coll-Tiree and Barra-South Uist routes.
After only nine years in service, it was decided that a larger vessel was required on these routes and she was replaced by the ‘Clansman’ which carries twice as many vehicles. She still provides additional and relief sailings to Tiree and the Outer Isles.
This photograph of ‘Lord of the Isles’ docking at Gott Bay pier was taken by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote-controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of the ferry `Lord of the Isles` at Gott Bay pier taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
`Lord of the Isles` docking at Gott Bay pier photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
Aerial photograph of the ferry `Lord of the Isles` at Gott Bay pier taken by James Gentles in July 2003.
The ferry `Lord of the Isles` docking at Gott Bay pier photographed by James Gentles in July 2003 using a remote controlled camera on a kite.
