MD recording of John MacLean of Kilmoluaig and Greenock talking to Maggie Campbell on 20/4/2006 in Kilmoluaig.
John MacLean of Kilmoluaig and Greenock talks to Maggie Campbell in April 2006 about his schooldays, the children in Kilmoluaig and the changes in Kilmoluaig over the years.
Minidisk recording of Hugh MacLeod of Cornaigbeg talking to Maggie Campbell in November 2005.
Hugh MacLeod of Cornaigbeg talks to Maggie Campbell in November 2005 about the family of James Galbraith who was born in Gigha, and came with his family from Rothiemurchus, near Aviemore, to Balevullin to take the position of Head of the Parochial School at Balevullin in 1874. His daughter married into the MacDonald family of Kilmoluaig.
Colour photograph of Marion MacInnes of Kilmoluaig.
Marion MacInnes of Kilmoluaig (on extreme right).
Eight colour photographs of 13 Kilmoluaig taken by Claudia Ferguson-Smyth in February2005.
Eight colour photographs of Cnoc Bhiostadh (Iain Chaluim`s house at Kilmoluaig) showing the interior, all four elevations, the roof timbers and steps to the tobhta, taken by Claudia Ferguson-Smyth in February2005.
A folder of papers including witness statements, a petition for search warrant and a search warrant regarding a breaking in and theft of fishing equipment in 1858. Donald McPhail of Kilmoluag is the accused.
Mini-disk recording of Hugh MacLeod of Cornaigbeg talking to Maggie Campbell on 1/2/2005.
Hugh MacLeod (Eòghann Charrachan) of Cornaigbeg talks to Maggie Campbell in February 2005 about old Tiree recipes for drinks and oatmeal porridge, about the food that can be found on the beach, the difference in importance between Christmas and New Year and how the Old New Year was celebrated on 13th January.
Mini-disk recording of Murdoch MacDonald, Kilmoluaig talking to Maggie Campbell on 15/1/2005.
Murdoch MacDonald, Kilmoluaig talks to Maggie Campbell in January 2005 about the people in Kilmoluaig, the contrast between how things were when he was young and how they are now, the nights he spent with friends during World War II, the things he did with Maggie’s father on his croft, and he lists the names of all the crofts and house in the township.
Black and white photograph of John MacKinnon (b. 1850-1), Kilmoluaig.
John MacKinnon of Kilmoluaig (b.1859), he was brother of Dougall and Hector MacKinnon, the owners of the schooner `Coll Castle`. Married to a Cameron from Crossapol, he went to North Uist where he owned a small hotel. He had two sons and one daughter. He died aged about 40 and his remains were interred in Soroby.
Black and white photograph of John MacKinnon and Catherine MacNeill on their wedding day in the 1920s.
John MacKinnon of Kilmoluaig (1885-1962) and Catherine MacNeill of Main Road Farm, Balephuil (1888-1953) on their wedding day in Glasgow around 1925. John was the son of Hector MacKinnon and his wife Mary Lamont. As an ex-service man in the Merchant Navy during World War I, he was allocated the croft at 34 Balephetrish where he and his wife built their home. They had no family. Both are buried in Soroby.
Video recording of three editions of the BBC children`s programme `De a-nis` broadcast 1995-1996.
Three recordings of the BBC children`s programme `De a-nis` broadcast 1995-1996: (1) Allan Campbell of Kilmoluaig demonstrating wind-surfing; (2) Allan Campbell of Kilmoluaig wind-surfing, playing football at the school and playing the bagpipes; (2) Michael Holliday of Baugh playing table tennis with his mother Clare Jones, football with his father Dr John Holliday and at school and table football with his mother. (Each clip is 4-6 minutes long) The first programme has a 30 minute section about the history of Scottish bagpipes.
