Colour photograph of the Screen Machine in Crossapol in August 2000.
The travelling cinema, the Screen Machine, in Crossapol in August 2000.
Black and white photograph of the MacLeish family on Sandaig beach in 1955.
The MacLeish family on Sandaig beach in 1955. L-R: Annie Richmond (Effie`s sister-in-law); Effie MacLeish nee MacArthur of Sandaig Terrace; Eric Brown, son of Effie`s daughter Margaret; Cathy, wife of Effie`s son Willie; friend Ella Moor, Glasgow; Ina, wife of Effie`s son Charlie.
Black and white photograph of the MacLeish family at Traigh Bhi in 1955.
The MacLeish family at Traigh Bhi in 1955. L-R: (back) Wiilie MacLeish, Effie`s son; Effie MacLeish nee MacArthur, Sandaig Terrace; Lachie MacDonald, Middleton; Sam MacLeish, Effie`s son, with his neice Carol Ann; Eric Brown, son of Effie`s daughter Margaret; Ina MacLeish, wife of Effie`s son Charlie and mother of Carol Ann.
Newsletter `TRD Bulletin`, No. 2, April 2004.
Newsletter about the Rural Centre, a crofting 5-year paln for the Dvelopment Partnership, low turn-out at the cinema, an outdoor play area and fund-raising.
Audio cassette recording of Janet MacIntosh talking to Maggie Campbell in March 2000.
Janet MacIntosh of Caoles and Balinoe talks to Maggie Campbell in March 2000 about her schooldays in Balemartine, her pastimes, the delivery of a telegram from Balinoe Post Office, wartime and the pictures, the funeral of 16 RAF crew members who died in a plane crash, monthly ceilidhs, dances and Gaelic plays, travelling shops, funerals, transport, gathering and cooking seafood and seaweed, and the health benefits of sea water.
Audio cassette recording of Margaret Green of Mannal talking to Maggie Campbell in 2000.
Margaret Green of Mannal talks to Maggie Campbell in 2000 about her childhood holidays in Mannal and playing with the other children on the shore, the people who lived in Mannal, the fishing boats and sharing the catch, fishing for sea-bream in June, her blind great-grandfather whose house was set on fire during the Clearances, a story about the curse put on the factor of the time, visiting relatives and friends, and returning to Glasgow laden with parcels of eggs, butter, cheese, potatoes and sometimes a chicken.
Printout of colour scan of an RAF Tiree Station Theatre programme for 6/4/1945.
RAF Tiree Station Theatre programme for `The Mixture` performed on 6/4/1945.
Paperback book `Highland Folk Ways` by I. F. Grant.
The sequences of adjustment that have taken place in the lives of Scottish Highland people in response to great social and economic pressures and the tenacity with which the influence of the ancient and distinctive social organisation of the Highlands has persisted. For references to Tiree see pages 16 and 106.