History of the Ardgay-Bonar Pipe Band
The band was formed in the Drill Hall, Bonar Bridge, on the 24th July 1929 and it was active for over 81 years, participating in […]
History of the Ardgay-Bonar Pipe Band Read More »
The band was formed in the Drill Hall, Bonar Bridge, on the 24th July 1929 and it was active for over 81 years, participating in […]
History of the Ardgay-Bonar Pipe Band Read More »
Here are some notable pipers related to the Inveran Hotel owned by Angus Macpherson, which became the heart of the piping world in the north
Illustrious pipers Read More »
Uisdean Vass recounts his personal experience of one of the deadliest snow storms across the North of Scotland, with four lives lost as a direct
The great snow of 1978 Read More »
28th October 2005. I really do wonder why I do this. There’s not much in it for me apart from having a good tale to
Test day challenge Read More »
Gaelic, Norse, Brittonic? A look into the history and origins of place names in and around our area The name Amat (Amot 1561, Almet 1643)
More than one ‘Amat’ Read More »
71 years after his death, Dr Macrae (1872-1951) is a name well-known by many in the Highland communities of Creich and Kincardine. To give him
Dr J. D. Macrae: more than a physician Read More »
Owner of extensive lands in Strathcarron, Strath Oykel and Gairloch through his marriage to Mary of Grahame, he was a notorious robber or freebooter and
Paul Mactire, ‘Paul the Wolf’ Read More »
A few place names, records and stone remains are the only traces of Celtic saints and early monks left in the area. Saint Maelruba Maelruba
Early churches in the Kyle of Sutherland Read More »
Gaelic, Norse, Brittonic? A look into the history and origins of place names around our area The vast hunting grounds of Freevater, west of Alladale,
Sir Walter’s forest Read More »
Balnagown Arms Hotel: The inn around which Ardgay village was built Once described as one of the best known hotels of the Highlands “where royalty
Balnagown Arms Hotel Read More »