Black and white photograph of Scarinish harbour.
Scarinish harbour with the hotel on the extreme left, probably photographed in the 1930s.
Laser print of a black and white photograph of Scarinish harbour in the 1920s.
The `Mary Stewart` in Scarinish harbour. (From Myra Lamont`s photograph album of the 1920s.)
Black and white aerial photograph of Scarinish.
Aerial photograph of Scarinish harbour.
Black and white photograph of the remains of the `Mary Stewart` in Scarinish harbour.
The remains of the `Mary Stewart` in Scarinish harbour.
Handwritten information about the Mary Stewart by Donald MacKinnon, Sandaig.
Information about the Mary Stewart written by Donald MacKinnon, Sandaig, with typed transcript.
Photograph of a boy in Scarinish Harbour in 1952.
Black & white photograph of a boy standing at the anchor chain of the Mary Stewart in Scarinish harbour in 1952.
Township history for Scarinish researched and written by Hector MacPhail.
Information about smacks and schooners owned in Tiree, Scarinish pier, the Scarinish MacLeans, MacDonalds and MacFadyens, and master mariners.
Click here to view 1998.44.5
| Tags: boats and water travel , communities , gaelic , genealogy , hotels & guest houses , lodgings and places of entertainment , mary stewart , piers , scarinish , sea captains , telecommunications | | Townships: scarinish | | Object Types: academia | | People: MacFadyen, Mr Allan, Scarinish (1800 - 1891) , MacPhail, Mr Hector, Ruaig (1945 - 2000) | Black and white postcard of Scarinish harbour.
Postcard of Scarinish harbour. The building in the background was originally built as a church, was then used intermittently 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.
Black and white photograph of the Mary Stewart in Scarinish harbour.
The Mary Stewart in Scarinish harbour, photographed by Morton Boyd in the 1940s or 50s.
Black and white photograph of the Mary Stewart.
The interior of the Mary Stewart in Scarinish harbour photographed by Morton Boyd in the 1940s or 50s.