Black and white group photograph taken at Milton around 1930.
The house at the foot of the dun at Milton harbour around 1930. L-R (adults) Captain John MacKinnon, Acarsaid, Milton, brother of Ann; Ann MacKenzie née MacKinnon, mother-in-law of Donald the Plumber; Isabel, Ann’s aunt; (children) Iain MacLeod of Ruaig; Alec MacKenzie, Ann’s son; Anneen Black née MacLeod (nighean Mòr Lachainn Iain), Iain’s sister.
Black and white photograph of Milton harbour.
Milton harbour.
Newsletter `An Tirisdeach`, No. 62, 26/5/1993.
Local news including the wreckage of Chay Blyth`s boat in Port a` Mhuilinn, the re-assessment of Council Tax Valuation Banding, the weather, coastal erosion, Kilkenneth 3 by Sandy MacKinnon, trees on Tiree, the sighting of a golden eagle at Milton and the forthcoming botanical survey of Tiree.
Three floppy disks with Gaelic place-names in Tiree townships.
Gaelic place-names in the Tiree townships.
Photocopied extract `The Buildings of Scotland – Argyll and Bute` by Frank Arneil Walker, pp 594-600.
Descriptions of townships and buildings, churches and chapels, burial grounds and cemeteries, monuments and memorials, duns, forts and broch, standing stones, airport and piers, Sandaig museum, Skerryvore and the Hynish complex.
Black and white photograph of Milton in 1973.
Thatched house at Milton in 1973.
Hand-drawn family tree for the MacLeans of Ruaig and the MacDougalls of Milton.
Family tree for the MacLeans of Ruaig and the MacDougalls of Milton.
Photocopied photographs of Dr Isabella MacDonald and her father Donald MacDonald.
L-R: Dr Isabella MacDonald, sister-in-law of Duncan MacLean of MacHair House, Ruaig, and who emigrated with the MacLean family to Canada after WWII; Isabella`s father, Duncan MacDonald from Harrapol, Skye (b. 1859), brother-in-law of Rev. Allan MacDougall of Milton.
Colour postcard of a thatched house at Milton.
Postcard of a thatched house at Milton with the mountains of Mull in the distance.
Colour photograph of Taigh MhicArtair in Milton.
Taigh MhicArtair in Milton photographed by Morton Boyd in the 1940s or 1950s.
