Handwritten letter dated 23/4/1948 from R. Millar to John MacLean,Secretary of the Tiree Heavy Horse Breeding Society.
Handwritten letter dated 23/4/1948 from R. Millar to John MacLean,Secretary of the Tiree Heavy Horse Breeding Society, with the terms for the use of his stallion.
Black and white postcard of an unknown Clydesdale stallion.
Postcard of an unknown Clydesdale stallion found in the papers of John MacLean,Secretary of the Tiree Heavy Horse Breeding Society.
Black and white photograph of an unknown Clydesdale stallion with John MacLean of the Brae, Cornaigbeg.
Uknown Clydesdale stallion with John MacLean of the Brae, Cornaigbeg.
Black and white photograph of Clydesdale stallion Footprint Footsteps with John MacLean of the Brae, Cornaigbeg.
Clydesdale stallion Footprint Footsteps with John MacLean of the Brae, Cornaigbeg.
Six stud books for Clydesdale stallions 1934-1944.
Six stud books for Clydesdale stallions between 1934 and 1944, giving a description of the stallion, its pedigree and charges for service.
Three handwritten pedigrees for Clydesdale stallions.
Three handwritten pedigrees for Clydesdale stallions: Worthiness, Cauldbarns Pioneer and the third unnamed.
Letter dated 25/2/1947 from James Holmes to John MacLean of Cornaigbeg.
Letter dated 25/2/1947 from James Holmes to John MacLean of Cornaigbeg, Secretary of the Tiree Heavy Horse Breeding Society, accepting the terms for the service of his stallion Windlaw Priority.
Receipt dated 1947 addressed to John MacLean of Cornaigbeg from the Clydesdale Horse Society.
Receipt dated 1/5/1947 addressed to John MacLean of Cornaigbeg for postage and membership subscription from the Clydesdale Horse Society of Great Britain and Ireland.
Hardback book `County of Argyll Sheep Marks` compiled by Major W. D. Allan, 1926.
Description of the horn brands, ear and keel marks used throughout Argyll to identify sheep, compiled by the Chief Constable of Argyll; attached letter dated 1952 giving the identification marks for Ulva.
Horse`s bit from Druimfhraoich, Kenovay.
Iron horse`s bit painted black, from Druimfhraoich, Kenovay and probably made in a local smiddy.
