Black and white photograph of Euphemia MacLean MacFadyen of Salum.
Euphemia MacLean (1837-1910) was the daughter of Neil MacLean of Cornaigbeg. On 8th September 1863 she married Neil MacFadyen, the son of Hector MacFadyen and Margaret MacFadyen of Salum.
Black and white photograoh of piper Archie MacEachern of Creag Mhor in Cornaigbeg.
Archie MacEachern of Creag Mhor in Cornaigbeg, with the cup he won as first prize in a piping competition at the Paisley Highlanders in 1933.
Colour photograph of John Brady of Cornaigbeg in 1999.
Business Centre Manager John Brady of Cornaigbeg, photographed in 1999. (Mounted original in Filing Cabinet 9 drawer 1)
Two Clydesdale Stud Book entries dated 1/9/1947 for a stallion ‘Pioneer Again’ and a mare ‘Brae Blossom’ bred by John MacLean of the Brae, Cornaigbeg.
Colour photograph of Corrairigh at Cornaigbeg in September 2005.
Corrairigh at Cornaigbeg, photographed by Jim George in September 2005.
Colour photograph of Mairi Campbell of Corrairigh at Cornaigbeg in September 2005.
Mairi Campbell of Corrairigh at Cornaigbeg, photographed by Jim George in September 2005.
Copy of a black and white photograph of Donald Lamont (1829-1909) of Cornaigbeg.
Donald Lamont (1829-1909), the son of Peter Lamont and Ann MacLean of Cornaigbeg. Donald accompanied his parents, uncle, and eight siblings to Canada in July 1851 aboard the Conrad. They settled in Kincardine Township of Bruce County, Ontario, where Donald married Sarah (Marion) MacDonald about 1860. Donald and his wife moved to Detroit, Michigan, USA in 1894.
Retouched tinted photograph of Archie MacEachern of Cornaigbeg and his sons.
Archie MacEachern of Creag Mhòr, Cornaigbeg and his two sons: Hugh, the last blacksmith at Cornaigbeg, and Archie (Leapan) who was killed in an accident during World War II.
Certificate of Residence in a Protected Area issued to Mary MacEachern.
Certificate of Residence in a Protected Area issued to Mary MacEachern of Cornaigbeg in 1942.
Daily Record Diploma of Merit.
Daily Record Diploma of Merit awarded to Hugh MacEachern of Cornaigbeg for proficiency in the Scottish National Scholarship Competition in 1926.
