Black and white postcard of Gott Bay pier.
Postcard of Gott Bay pier.
1999.87.1
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Object Type: photograph
1999.92.2
Black and white photograph of Neill MacArthur, Balephuil.
Neil MacArthur (fear gille Ruaidh an t-sleibh) of Balephuil who was married to Mary Catherine Campbell of Cornaigbeg.
1999.74.1
Black and white photograph of a Tiree regatta.
Lugsail (on the left) near Scarinish, probably taken during a Tiree regatta.
1998.89.14
Photograph of Donald Archie MacLean, Millhouse, Cornaigmore, and family ca. 1910
Black & white photograph of L-R: Neil MacLean, Donald MacLean, Annie MacLean, and Donald Archie MacLean, Millhouse, Cornaigmore, in his sailor`s uniform around 1910. Neil was the father of Neil Beag, Kenovay, and of Lachie MacLean, Corrairigh, Cornaig(?). Annie was the mother of Ailig Beag, Heylipol. Donald Archie was the father of Archie Dubh, Kenovay (?) and possibly also of Donald Archie MacLean, butcher, Kenovay.
1998.89.7
Heylipol School
Photograph of Heylipol School in the early 20th century.
Courtesy of Mrs Annie Kennedy
Archie Kennedy with his pipes at Heylipol School.
Black and white photograph of Heylipol School pre-World War I.
Heylipol School pre-World War I. The piper is Archie Kennedy.
1999.74.2
Cutting the ham
Photograph of a Regatta Sports Day in the 1930s.
Courtesy of Mr Duncan MacInnes
The aim of the sport was that the participant would be blindfolded and given a knife, the ham would be swung around on a rope above them, and they would have to try to cut the rope so that the ham would fall.
Black and white photograph of Tiree regatta sports.
Cutting the ham at a Regatta Sports Day in the 1930s.
1998.89.9
Photograph of Arcie MacLean, Cornaigmore.
Black & white photograph of Archie MacLean, Cornaigmore, (father of Teon Domhnall) and an unknown boy with a calf at Cornaigmore.
1998.89.4
Archibald MacLean (1887-1920)
Photograph of Archibald MacLean, miller at Cornaig.
Courtesy of Mrs Annie Kennedy
Archibald MacLean (Èardsaidh Ruadh) took over the tenancy of Cornaig mill in 1905 for a rent of £42 per year. The conditions of the tenancy were that the miller had to make good any breakages to the machinery and to clean out the mill and lade regularly.
He was entitled to one seventeenth part in weight of all the grain sent to the mill. In addition he could claim one eighth part of a bushel of grain from each person using the mill as payment for providing lighting and cleaning the mill and lade.
The miller was not allowed to keep or allow animals of any description in the mill. He was also to manage, cultivate and manure the arable land included in the tenancy according to the rules of good husbandry.
Black and white photograph of Archibald MacLean, miller at Cornaigmore.
Archibald MacLean, miller at Cornaigmore.
1998.89.5
Black and white photograph of Mary MacDermott.
Mary MacDermott, teacher at Cornaig School.
