Black and white postcard photograph of a wooden cross in a WWI graveyard with the inscription “In memory of 1046 Pte. H. McDonald, A. COY., 15th HLI., died of wounds 26-8-16”. From a collection of photographs from Mannal House.
Black & white portrait photograph on a postcard, of a soldier in uniform during WWI. On the reverse it reads “To Auntie Katie from Jack I am send you to difernt ones I thought you might like to see him in full uniform he has gone to the front from Annie Campbell”. From a collection of photographs from Mannal House. The soldier may be Private H. MacDonald, who died in action in 1916.
Black & white photograph of a woman at her spinning wheel and a young girl ca 1930s. From a collection of photographs from Mannal House.
Collection of 29 black & white photographs and postcards retrieved from Mannal House featuring members of the MacDonald family, Catherine Campbell, Annie Campbell, Private H MacDonald, and their relations, around 1900-1930s. Some of these photos are catalogued individually (2015.40.6 – 2015.40.23).
Black & white photograph of a bi-plane named the ‘Tirisdeach’, which was funded by the “war savings of the natives of Tiree” during WWI. Found in Mannal House, the former home of Margaret (Meeta) MacDonald.
Colour photograph of a man of the Kennedy/MacCallum family of Balevullin with a young calf around 1970.
Black & white photograph of two women of the Kennedy/MacCallum family of Balevullin in aprons with a collie dog on the outside step of a house (probably not Tiree), around the 1930s. The woman standing is Jean MacCallum nee Watson.
Black & white photograph of an elderly man of the Kennedy/MacCallum family of Balevullin with two girls in Highland dress and a young boy sitting in a cart behind, around the 1930s.
Black & white photograph of four women of the Kennedy/MacCallum family of Balevullin standing outside a house with a grey horse, around the 1930s.
Black & white photograph of a nurse of the Kennedy/MacCallum family of Balevullin with two young girls probably also of the same family, around 1930.
