Black and white photograph of Cornaig School, year unknown.
Cornaig School, year unknown. (Duplicate of S1- 19999.159.2)
2000.26.11
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Object Type: photograph
2000.26.6
Black and white photograph of postman Lachie MacPhail in the 1930s.
Postman Lachie MacPhail (Lachlan Iain) from Clachan, Cornaigmore on the horse and cart he used to deliver the mail in the 1930s.
2000.26.12
Black and white photograph of a Heron airplane at Tiree airport.
A Heron airplane at Tiree airport. Herons served Tiree from 1955-1973 as service aircraft with BEA and BA and also as air ambulances all over Scotland.
2000.26.1
Black and white photograph of John MacLean haymaking at Cornaig in the late 1930s early 1940s.
John MacLean haymaking at Millhouse, Cornaig in the late 1930s early 1940s.
2000.26.13
Black and white photograph of John MacPhail and Murdoch MacLean.
Haymaking in Cornaig in the middle 1950s. L-R: John MacPhail, crofter in Cornaig, and Murdoch MacLean, brother of Hector Maclean, `Lochside`.
2000.26.14
Black and white photograph of Neil MacLeod and brothers John and Murdoch MacLean.
Haymaking at the point in Kilmoluaig in the late 1930s. L-R: John MacLean (Iain Eachainn), Neil MacLeod of Carrachan, John`s brother Murdoch.
1997.268.1
Black and white photograph of Scarinish harbour, pre-World War II.
Scarinish harbour. The building in the background was originally built as a church, used intermittently as a prison and latterly as a store by the owners of the Mary Stewart. It was pulled down to make roads during World War II.
1997.268.2
Black and white photograph of Colin MacPhail of Crossapol with two horses.
Colin MacPhail of Crossapol House with two Clydesdale horses, probably taken in the 1920s or 30s.
1999.117.6
Colour photograph of a painting titled `The Dark Sea` by Duncan MacGregor Whyte.
Painting titled `The Dark Sea` by Duncan MacGregor Whyte.
1999.117.22
Black and white photograph of Euphemia MacLean nee MacFadyen.
Euphemia MacFadyen, born in Caoles in 1841 and died in Canada in 1929. She married Lachlan MacLean (see photograph D65) in 1867 and lived in Cornaigbeg until 1879 when they emigrated to Canada with their three surviving children, Christina (11), John (5) and Mary (3).
