Tiree Regatta Club, Jubilee Challenge Cup 1959
Tiree Regatt Club, Jubilee Challenge Cup 1959 presented by the Tiree Association to Mr Donald Lamont and the crew of the `Morag`.
Tiree Regatta Club, Jubilee Challenge Cup 1959
Tiree Regatt Club, Jubilee Challenge Cup 1959 presented by the Tiree Association to Mr Donald Lamont and the crew of the `Morag`.
Tiree Regatta Club cup for outboard motors.
Tiree Regatta Club cup for outboard motors. Engraved with winners` names from 1968 to 2000.
Tiree Regatta Club cup for sailing. Presented by Donald MacIntyre 1993.
Tiree Regatta Club cup for sailing. Presented by Donald MacIntyre 1993. Engraved with winners` names from 1993 to 2002.
Tiree Regatta Club cup presented by C. Carmichael – Cornaigbeg 1982.
Tiree Regatta Club cup presented by C. Carmichael – Cornaigbeg 1982. Engraved with winners` names from 1982 to 1995.
Tiree Regatta Club cup for 3rd Class Dinghies presented by G.M.Carter
Tiree Regatta Club cup for 3rd Class Dinghies presented by G.M.Carter. Engraved with winners` names from 1987 to 2001.
Tiree Regatta Club cup for Mens Rowing Event
Tiree Regatta Club cup for Mens Rowing Event. Engraved with winners` names from 1970 to 1999.
Tiree Regatta Club cup for 3rd Class Dinghys presented by Joan E. MacArthur
Tiree Regatta Club cup for 3rd Class Dinghys presented by Joan E. MacArthur. Engraved with winners` names from 1985 to 2002.
Letter dated 10/5/1942 from Sergeant Bill Martin of 224 Squadron to his brother Jimmy, describing his pastimes on Tiree and the unsuitability of the island as a holiday destination.
Click here to view 2007.75.4
Jean MacCallum talking about school clothes in the 1940s
Sound clip in English of Jean MacCallum talking about school clothes in the 1940s.
Courtesy of Mrs Jean MacCallum
In a recording made in August in 2005, Mrs Jean MacCallum of Balevullin talks to Maggie Campbell about the clothes she wore to school in the 1940s. At the age of two, Jean was sent by Glasgow Corporation to be fostered by Alexander and Catherine Kennedy of Balevullin.
When she was fifteen, Jean was taken from Tiree by Glasgow Corporation, very much against her own and her foster family’s wishes, and placed in a Salvation Army home in Pollockshields. She was only returned to the island after her foster family took the matter to court.
Growing up on a Tiree croft, Jean developed a life-long love of the outdoors and of cattle. She later discovered that crofting was in her blood; her paternal grandmother had farmed into her eighties.