Resultado de búsqueda
You can also stay at Whaligoe in bed and breakfast. Whaligoe Steps is a part of the north-east fishing history that you can experience by walking down the 330 steps to the remains of the fishing station and harbour at Whaligoe. Part of the great herring fishing boom in the past it is now a visitor attraction in the north of Scotland.
All the parishes in Scotland including Caithness are available for the 1791 - 99 and 1845 accounts. History Of Latheron A small section ready to receive more information at a later date. John Dunster's booklet on McIvor & Allan The History Of Chip Carving In Caithness. History of Caithness J T Calder
27 de oct. de 2022 · The whole historical site is quite incredible. To visit Scotland’s Whaligoe Steps from here, simply return the way you came, but, instead of returning to your car, continue along the minor road back down to the crossroads with the A99. Cross over, past the BT telephone box and onwards to Whaligoe Haven.
23 de oct. de 2023 · Source: Annals of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900, ed. Rev. William Ewing, D.D., 2 vols. pub. 1914. Film #918572. More details are given in the source. Records— Baptismal Register 1844-75, 1850-1933 Note: Available at the National Archives of Scotland, Edinburgh, record CH3/882. Bruan Free Church [edit | edit source] History—
6 de oct. de 2023 · History— The Wick congregation and minister left the Established Church in 1843. Soon after the Disruption, a church and manse were built, and later in 1863, a new church was built. Membership: 1855, 1200 including adherents; 1900, 363. Source: Annals of the Free Church of Scotland, 1843-1900
6 de oct. de 2023 · History. THURSO, a burgh of barony, sea-port, and parish, in the county of Caithness; 20 miles (N. W. by W.) from Wick, and 55 (N. N. E.) from Dornoch. This place derives its name from its situation at the mouth of the river Thurso, or the river of "Thor." The church, erected in 1832, by the late Sir John Sinclair is an elegant structure in the ...
19 de feb. de 2021 · Caithness is home to several castles which are well worth a visit. The best known is the Castle of Mey - “The Queen Mother’s Home in Scotland” - so called because in 1952 it was purchased by the mother of Queen Elizabeth II, our reigning monarch. The castle was in a bit of a sorry state by the 1950’s and badly in need of repair.
