‘An Sulaire’
Photograph of ‘An Sulaire’ in Scarinish harbour in 1997.
Courtesy of Mr James Christie
The lug sail boat ‘An Sulaire’ coming into Scarinish old harbour in the summer of 1997.
Colour photograph of `An Sulaire` in the summer of 1997.
The lugboat, `An Sulaire`, in Scarinish harbour in the summer of 1997.
Colour photograph of `An Sulaire` in the summer of 1997.
The lugboat, `An Sulaire`, moored in Scarinish harbour in the summer of 1997.
Colour photograph of `An Sulaire` in the summer of 1997.
The lugboat, `An Sulaire`, moored in Scarinish harbour in the summer of 1997.
Black and white postcard of Scarinish harbour.
Scarinish harbour in 1912. (The boat may be `The Primrose`.)
Black and white photograph of Lady Balfour, Archie Campbell and John MacKinnon taken in 1911.
Lady Frances Balfour, her brother Lord Archie Campbell, son of the 8th Duke of Argyll and John MacKinnon, Lodge Farm, taken at Scarinish pier by Annie Balfour, Lady Frances`s daughter and wife of Arthur Milne, in 1911.
Black and white photograph of the `Mary Stewart` beached in Scarinish harbour in 1938.
The `Mary Stewart` beached in Scarinsh harbour with lobster pots in the foreground, the Scarinish Hotel at the extreme left and communication masts in the background to the right.
Colour photograph of a puffer discharging coal in Scarinish harbour.
Puffer discharging coal in Scarinish harbour with the hotel and Post Office in the background. The harbour is suitable only for small coastal craft. The flat-bottomed puffers lie safely high and dry at low tide.
Colour photograph of a puffer discharging coal in Scarinish harbour.
Puffer discharging coal in Scarinish harbour with the hotel in the background. The harbour is suitable only for small coastal craft. The flat-bottomed puffers lie safely high and dry at low tide.
Colour photograph of aerial view of Scarinish.
Aerial view of Scarinish showing the harbour, Co-op, bank and post office.
Black and white photograph of the old harbour and lighthouse, Scarinish.
The old harbour and lighthouse in Scarinish.
