Donald Sinclair (Dòmhnall Chaluim Bhàin) of Balephuil talks about poultry feed and flour, gives two proverbs, talks about women wrestling in Tiree, sings a song about the Campbells and MacLeans, talks about Hogmanay rhymes and traditions, sings ‘Calum Bàn’ and ‘Duain Callain’, talks about choosing a dog, about bards and sings two songs miscalling a Moss Bard and sings ‘Maighdeannan na h-Airigh’, talks about weaving patterns and dyeing, using hen dung for washing, sings a waulking song and a lullaby, talks bout using urine for waulking, washing, drying and finishing wool, barn dances, the words used during the process of turning wool to cloth, tailors and weavers.
Donald Sinclair (Dòmhnall Chaluim Bhàin) of Balephuil talks about meeting a Barra bard, playing board games, sings six Gaelic songs, talks about the meaning of some Tiree words, sings a love song, talks about poverty, paying the miller with flour, herring fishing, second sight, the use of querns and kilns, the mill as social centre and sings a grinding song and a rowing song.
Donald Sinclair (Dòmhnall Chaluim Bhàin) of Balephuil talks about meeting a Barra bard, playing board games, sings six Gaelic songs, talks about the meaning of some Tiree words, sings a love song, talks about poverty, paying the miller with flour, herring fishing, second sight, the use of querns and kilns, the mill as social centre and sings a grinding song and a rowing song.
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.
Video recording of three editions of the BBC children`s programme `De a-nis` broadcast 1995-1996.
Three recordings of the BBC children`s programme `De a-nis` broadcast 1995-1996: (1) Allan Campbell of Kilmoluaig demonstrating wind-surfing; (2) Allan Campbell of Kilmoluaig wind-surfing, playing football at the school and playing the bagpipes; (2) Michael Holliday of Baugh playing table tennis with his mother Clare Jones, football with his father Dr John Holliday and at school and table football with his mother. (Each clip is 4-6 minutes long) The first programme has a 30 minute section about the history of Scottish bagpipes.
Silver cup (190mm high) with two handles and black pedestal (65mm high) inscribed with `Mull Highland Games Chieftain`s Cup 1961 won by Alistair MacNeill`.
Medal (52mm diameter) possibly brass mounted on black plinth (56mm high) and inscribed Mull Games 1961, won by Alistair MacNeill from Hynish for the best local athlete at jumps.
Wooden shield mounted with a decorative medal and a plaque inscribed with `Mull Games 1961`, won by Alistair MacNeill from Hynish as best local athlete at running.
