Photograph of Neil MacKinnon, Barrapol, ca. 1920
Sepia portrait photograph of Neil MacKinnon, Morven House (Drover`s Cottage), Barrapol, used for identification purposes at international ports during his service in the Merchant Navy.
Photograph of Drovers Cottage, Barrapol, ca 1920
Black & white photograph of Drover`s Cottage, Barrapol, from the road, north of the house, around 1920. It was called Morven House then because the owner, Neil MacKinnon, came from Morven. Note the unsealed road.
Photograph of Neil MacKinnon, Barrapol, in Navy uniform ca 1920
Sepia portrait photograph of Neil MacKinnon, Morven House (Drover`s Cottage), Barrapol, in full Merchant Navy uniform.
Photograph of the MacKinnon family of Glasgow and Barrapol ca 1890
Sepia portrait photograph of Neil MacKinnon, Glasgow and Barrapol, with his wife Mary (nee McKenzie), and their young children Euphemia MacKinnon (Phemie), Neil MacKinnon (Neillie) and Christina MacKinnon. The MacKinnon family owned Morven House, Barrapol, later renamed Drover`s Cottage.
Photograph of Euphemia and Christina MacKinnon at Gott Bay pier in 1939
Black & white photograph of sisters Phemie MacKinnon and Christina MacKinnon standing on Gott Bay pier as the ferry departs in 1939. Their parents Neil and Mary MacKinnon, and their brother Neil, owned Morven House (Drover`s Cottage), Barrapol.
Photograph of Drovers Cottage, Barrapol, around 1920
Black & while photograph of Drover`s Cottage, Barrapol, around 1920 when it was called Morven House and owned by the MacKinnon family.
Photograph of Neil MacKinnon, Barrapol, in 1947
Black & white photograph of Neil MacKinnon, Morven House (Drover`s Cottage), Barrapol, standing on the roadside at Morven House in 1947.
Photograph of the stricken `Loch Seaforth` at Gott Bay pier in 1973
Colour photograph of the ferry Loch Seaforth partially submerged at Gott Bay pier in 1973. It struck rocks in Gunna Sound and sank whilst berthed at the pier. Note the submerged car on the car-deck. (original photo stored in filing cabinet 10 drawer 1)
Photograph of the life raft from the stricken `Loch Seaforth` in 1973
Colour photograph of a life raft of the ferry Loch Seaforth abandoned on the beach at Gott in 1973. The Loch Seaforth sank next to Gott Bay pier after striking rocks in Gunna Sound. L-R: Rita Meyer, Stephanie Clarke (Mullach nan Gall, Caoles), Elizabeth Gibb and Alexander Gibb. (original photo stored in filing cabinet 10 drawer 1)
Photograph of the Loch Seaforth stranded on Gott Bay beach in 1973
Colour photograph of the ferry Loch Seaforth stranded on the beach at Gott Bay in 1973, having been refloated. It struck rocks in Gunna Sound and sank whilst berthed at Gott pier. (original photo stored in filing cabinet 10 drawer 1)
