Biography of Donald Ewen MacDonald (1925-2002) of Heanish by his son Dr John MacDonald.
Biography with photograph of Donald (Jock) Ewen MacDonald (1925-2002) of Heanish by his son Dr John MacDonald. He was a sailor in the Merchant Navy and eventually settled in Australia where he married, raised a family and worked for over twenty years with ICI.
Black and white photograph of Calum and Roderick MacKinnon of Heanish in the 1960s.
L-R: Calum MacKinnon and his brother Roderick (Lou) in 1966. They were brothers of the late Margaret MacKinnon of Braeside in Heanish.
Magazine article `Life through the Lens 1977` with a photograph of Angus Munn of Heanish on p13.
Photograph of Chief Inspector Angus Munn of Heanish presenting safe driving awards to employess of Hydro Board in 1977.
Colour photograph of John MacDonald and Neil Johnston, both of Heanish.
John MacDonald (Tèonaidh Nonian), who worked at the pier, and Neil Johnstone, both of Heanish, with Neddie, Tiree’s only donkey, who was trained to pull a cart. The photograph was taken in 1941.
Black and white photograph of Johnny MacDonald of Heanish.
Johnny MacDonald (Teònaidh Nonian) of Coll Cottage, Heanish, who was at sea with Caledonian MacBrayne. He was the son of John MacDonald (see photo D113) who worked at the pier and manned the Scarinish lighthouse until the 1950s. (Original in Filing Cabinet 8 drawer 4)
Ordnance Survey map sheet LXXIX.1.
Map of the most southerly part of the Heanish area at a scale of 25 inches to the mile (1:2,500).
Shovel used for ditching
Round headed shovel used for digging ditches, found at the old Fever Hospital in Heanish. (Given to donor by Rosemary Noon)
Shovel used for removing turf.
Shovel used for removing turf, found at the old Fever Hospital in Heanish. (Given to donor by Rosemary Noon)
Wartime helmet.
Wartime helmet, found at the old Fever Hospital in Heanish. (Given to donor by Rosemary Noon)
Colour photograph of the fish trap between Eilean nan Gobhar and Heanish in 2004.
The fish trap between Eilean nan Gobhar and Heanish, photographed by Dr John Holliday in 2004.
