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Coloured photograph of ‘Bella Mhate’s [Isabella MacLean] tigh tugha (tame sheep near door)’, at Balevullin(?) 1941-43, taken by archaeologist George Holleyman FSA when he was stationed at RAF Tiree during WWII. Scanned from one of his glass lantern slides now held at An Iodhlann (see 2017.54.4).
Coloured photograph of ‘Farmstead at Balevullin, Tiree’, 1941-43, taken by archaeologist George Holleyman FSA when he was stationed at RAF Tiree during WWII. Scanned from one of his hand-coloured glass lantern slides now held at An Iodhlann (see 2017.54.4).
Black & white photograph of (L-R front) Josie Fletcher, Balemartine, and her sister Mary Sweeton, sitting with their parents Charles MacDonald and Christina MacDonald in around 1940. Christina was one of the seven MacDonald sisters of Balemartine.
Black & white photograph of the shore at Caoles looking across at snow-covered Ben Mor on the Isle of Mull. Taken by archaeologist George Holleyman FSA, when he was stationed at RAF Tiree in March 1942.
Black & white photograph of the shore at Caoles looking across to the islands of Gunna and Coll. Taken by archaeologist George Holleyman FSA, when he was stationed at RAF Tiree in 1941-43.
Black & white photograph of the bow of the ferry SS Hebrides from the deck with Arinagour, Isle of Coll, in the background. Taken by archaeologist George Holleyman FSA, when he was stationed at RAF Tiree in 1941-43.
1881 Census information about Alexander MacLean (71 yrs), Balemeanach/Middleton Farm House, his farm (13 acres) and his household: his wife Flora MacLean (55 yrs), John MacLean (36), Alexander MacLean (20), Charles MacLean (18), Hector MacLean (13), Mary Ann MacLean (10), Murdoch MacKinnon (1) and John Ellen MacKinnon (18).
Printout from Canada’s Historic Places website about the Bard John MacLean Cemetery in Nova Scotia, also known as Glen Bard Cemetery. Bard John MacLean emigrated from Caoles to Nova Scotia with his wife and three children in 1819. The cemetery is named after him. Contains colour photographs of the cemetery and information about John MacLean.
Colour photograph of a plaque in Glen Bard Cemetery, Novia Scotia, bearing the inscription “This plaque was unveiled on June 7 1988. It signifies the registration of the Glen Bard Cemetery as a Provincial Heritage Property”. Bard John MacLean emigrated from Caoles to Nova Scotia with his wife and three children in 1819. The cemetery is named after him.
Colour photograph of a brass plague commemorating the poet John MacLean on a stone cairn in Glen Bard Cemetery, Novia Scotia. Bard John MacLean emigrated from Caoles to Nova Scotia with his wife and three children in 1819. The cemetery is named after him.
