Colour photograph of the competitors in a 1986 Tiree regatta.
The competitors in a 1986 Tiree regatta standing in front of Scarinish harbour. L-R: (back row)Donald Farquhar, Balemartine; unknown; Ian Whyte, Hydro-Electric, Crossapol; Charlie MacLean, Salum; David Parish; Brian Findlater, Scarinish; Duncan MacInnes, Ruaig; Lachie MacArthur, Mannal; Neil MacDonald, Skipinnish, Ruaig; Iain MacDonald, Skipinnish; Willie Bunting, Crossapol; Iain MacKinnon, Tor a’ Bhaile, Ruaig; Lachie MacFarlane, Hynish; Donald MacKinnon, Sandaig; Mike Stanfield, Heanish; Donald MacLean, Balemartine; unknown; Jim MacLennan (Jim Dubh); (front) Alasdair MacDonald, Mannal; Gavin Carter, Crossapol; David Gunn, Cathy Gunn’s son.
Colour photograph of a Tiree regatta in the 1980s.
The `Isabella` skippered by Donald MacIntyre of Gott with Lachie MacFarlane of Hynish and Donald Iain Kennedy of Balephuil coming in to Scarinish harbour during a Tiree regatta in the 1980s.
Colour photograph of the `Heatherbell` in Scarinish harbour in the 1980s.
The `Heatherbell` in Scarinish Harbour with the hotel in the background. L-R: `Billy` MacLean, Barrapol; Donald MacKinnon, Sandaig; Billy`s brother Duncan MacLean, Crossapol/Caoles.
Colour photograph of the `Heatherbell` at Scarinish harbour in the 1980s.
The `Heatherbell` on a boat trailer at Scarinish harbour in the 1980s. Owned by Duncan MacLean of Crossapol/Caoles, she was built by the family of Hugh MacKinnon (Eoghann Ruadh) of Vaul around the 1870s.
Video recording by Neil MacKinnon, Balevullin of the Tiree Regatta in August 1999.
Video recording by Neil MacKinnon, Balevullin of the Tiree Regatta in August 1999, the visit by the Tobermory Lifeboat, the pipe band and swimming competitions in Scarinish harbour.
Nine postcards of Tiree by Su Anderson with views of: Balepuil Bay from Ben Hynish; four traditional Tiree houses; Mannal from Balemartine; Hynish pier; breaking waves; the bank and school houses in Scarinish from the shore; Scarinish harbour at sunset; the Rural Centre; Caoles.
Scarinish harbour, probably photographed in the 1930s. The building in the background known as Stòr a’ Phuirt was originally built as a church, used occasionally 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.
