Forests and Forestry People
An overview of the history of the forestry industry in the Kyle of Sutherland, by Norman Davidson, curator of the Forestry Memories website Many of […]
Forests and Forestry People Read More »
An overview of the history of the forestry industry in the Kyle of Sutherland, by Norman Davidson, curator of the Forestry Memories website Many of […]
Forests and Forestry People Read More »
Gaelic, Norse, Brittonic? A look into the history and origins of placenames around our area There are two different words for grey in Scottish Gaelic:
Fifty shades of landscape Read More »
Gaelic, Norse, Brittonic? A look into the history and origins of placenames around our area Toponyms from the various names for horse are very common,
300,000 to 1. Those are the odds of being struck by lightning in the UK. The chances of being fatally struck are speculated to be
The thunder did roll Read More »
Has our relationship to food changed during the coronavirus crisis? Stockpiling, shortages, local sourcing, and self-sufficiency are now on everyone’s lips. William Mackenzie shares his
Food rationing & bananas Read More »
Legend of a young man, his family and a gift from the fairies Many years ago, a young couple who lived in a cottage near
The Fairy Trinkets of Invernauld Read More »
I wonder how many of the Kyle Chronicle readers have said that, I know I have. I had been asked to deliver a presentation to
I wish I had asked my granny! Read More »
“I hope you will forgive a stranger intruding on your sorrow, which must be so deep, but the story was so heart-rending I could not
The eagle, the Fraser child, and the tragedy that never was Read More »
This Irishman based in Culrain was one of the most successful dog handlers in Scotland and quite a character. Born in Donegal in 1929,
Dog handler and legend Pat MacGettigan Read More »
W.A.M. Mackenzie gives a colourful account of the Trials in the 1950s. This event is still being held at Invercharron Farm as part of the
Invercharron Sheepdog Trials in times past Read More »