DOCSLIB.ORG

Issue 33, Autumn 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Issue 33, Autumn 2012 Issue No. 33 Oct 2012 St. Bartholemew patron saint of leatherwork- ers, painted for the Glovers incorporation just before the Reformation. He carries a skinner’s knife symbolis- ing his traditional martyr- dom by flaying (see Mark Hall’s article on page 4) Detail from a portrait in Perth Museum and Art Gal- lery. Chairman’s Notes and Archive News Page 2 Medieval Perth brought to life by its archaeology 4 Book Review; Bernard Byrom’s Gentlemen of Honour 10 The Murray Mausoleum at Ochtertyre 12 Review: The Lost gardens of Perthshire 14 The Story of Council Housing in Perth 15 The Rescue ship SS Perth 18 The Kenneth Young Collection 20 The Pavilion 21 Tracing Ancestors before 1750; Professionals’ Advice 22 Notes from the Chair Although the weather has been somewhat mixed, I hope that you have enjoyed the annual break and feel able and keen to participate in our winter season. As usual, there will be an interesting and varied programme of talks, ranging from the ar- chaeological exploration of Kenneth MacAlpine's capital to military family history, and featuring talks on Sir Robert Pullar; the Perthshire estates of Lord Lynedoch, the manufacture of parchment and vellum and the railways of Breadalbane. During the break we had two most enjoyable out- ings, blessed on both occasions with reasonable weather. The first, on Tuesday 26 June, was to Kinross, where Catriona McLeod gave us an ex- cellent walking guided tour of this handsome and historical town. I found it challenging to imag- ine much of the area I know in Kinross under the waters of Loch Leven. Then on Thursday 16 Au- gust, we had the pleasure of walking up the River Ericht and admiring the buildings, many now picturesque ruins, of the former mills and mill properties of Blairgowrie. On this occasion we had two very knowledgeable guides, Margaret Laing and Heather Gray, who have kindly invited us to participate in the Blairgowrie Blethers . This is a group meets on Wednesday mornings in the Victoria Hotel over tea or coffee. As I write, the Friends' Committee is actively considering various projects, including the production of a booklet for each division of Perthshire,and Kinross-shire giving guidance on records of local interest held in the Archive. Also being considered is an exhibition in 2014 to mark the centenary of the start of the First World War. If anyone with any documents or photographs dating from, or relevant to, the Great War, and is willing in some way to share them with us, please do get in touch. Finally, The Friends have just published Dr David Munro Robertson's second book on a Perthshire subject, The Lost Gardens of Perthshire, reviewed on page 14. This is beautifully illustrated and has been seriously researched using a lot of archi- val material. It is on sale for £6. With every good wish, Margaret Borland-Stroyan 2 Archive News This summer the Archive has been taking part in the Olympics! Well, actually, not running or jumping, but we were encouraging people to send in their photographs of the Olympic Torch relay as it came through Perth & Kinross and help create a brand spanking new digi- tal archive collection. Not content with this, we also asked for photos of the Queen’s Jubi- lee visit to Perth, so not only have we two new collections here in the Archive, but many of the images can be seen on our Flickr page. We also had the pleasure of working with Nora, an intern from RCAHMS, who came to us to find out the range of work that keeps an archive like ours running. Although only with us a fortnight, Nora managed to arrange and list two collections, one of which, MS312 Blairgowrie and Rattray Horti- cultural Society, is now available on our online cata- logue. She wasn’t the only one working hard; Jackie and Graham have been doing sterling work in pro- ducing catalogues too. So now we also have the Ken- neth Young papers (MS308), City of Perth Co- operative Society (MS311) and a more complete Stu- art of Annat (MS115) collection all available online. And I mustn’t forget Alisdair, who came to us for some work experience before starting the Archive course in Glasgow – he listed and arranged the pho- tographic collection, Snapshot Auchterarder (MS309), which was actually created by his grand- dad! While all these volunteers have been beavering away, the staff have been busy too (honest!) Apart from the daily routines of searchroom duty, answering enquiries that come in, accessioning and managing the new collections that have been coming in, we’ve also been working on a new-look website, which should be live just before Christmas. Actually, I think we could all do with a nice little holiday….. Jan Merchant Friends of PKC Archive, AK Bell Library, York Place, PERTH PH2 8EP Scottish Charity No. SCO31537 Tel:(01738) 477012 Email: [email protected] Hon. Presidents; The Provost : Sir William Macpherson of Cluny and Blairgowrie : Mr Donald Abbott Editor: David Wilson 3 On 22 March 2012 we heard a fascinating talk from Mark Hall (History Officer, Perth Museum & Art Gallery) on Medieval Perth and Mark has kindly given us a summary of his talk for this edition of the Newsletter. Medieval Perth by Mark A Hall This is a summary view primarily based on the archaeology collection of Perth Mu- seum & Art Gallery, the repository for all the finds excavated in the town. I will look at the following themes: Origins, Port of Trade, Craftsmen and Pilgrimage. Origins: All the evidence we have indicates that Perth is a medieval foundation. The name Pert implies that where Perth stands was a low-lying area of woodland in Pictish times. It was probably situated by a ford over the Tay within an area contain- ing a number of important Pictish and Picto-Scottish settlements: Moncrieffe Hill, Abernethy, Scone, Forteviot and possibly Bertha, which may have been called In- veramon then. The settlement of Perth seems to have begun and thrived as a port of trade, initially for goods and luxuries destined for Scone, a little up-river from Perth but not acces- sible to sea-going vessels. By 906 AD Scone was an important royal centre. It was the crowning place of kings and in 1120 Alexander I founded an Augustinian Priory there, which became an Abbey in 1164. The early town of Perth probably consisted of a harbour near the bottom of the high street, merchants’ houses along the water- front of Watergate and probably an early church on the site of St John’s kirk. The harbour is thought to have been in use long before its first mention in 1124 when English ships were recorded as bringing supplies up the Tay for scone Priory. As a crossing point across the Tay, Perth would have started out as a ford, waded across in the summer and, if necessary skated over in the winter. By the late 1100’s a timber bridge was in place, running off the end of the High Street. It was washed away many times. In 1209 a great flood washed away both the bridge and its chapel and also the royal castle. By 1214 the bridge had been rebuilt for it was crossed by the funeral cortege of William the Lion, on route to Arbroath abbey, where the king was buried. Once we reach the 12th century and beyond, we have a much clearer picture of Perth as a thriving centre of trade and commerce. David I made Perth a royal burgh in c.1124 and that status was confirmed by William the lion c.1205-10. Burgh status brought with it a privileged class of wealthy merchants and craftsmen, the Bur- gesses. Their wealth and privileges were based on trade monopolies granted by the Burgh charter. They served the king through the provision of goods and luxuries and by defending the Burgh in times of war. The king made profits through rents from burgage plots, tolls, burgh court fines and customs taxes on certain imported goods. 4 In addition to the burgesses there would have been their families, poorer craftsmen, apprentices, labourers, servants, priests and clerics all living in the burgh. The wealthier burgesses – generally the members of the Merchant Guild or Guildry – gradually took over the government of the burgh from the king’s officials, electing their own provost, bailies and a council to advise them. The successful growth of the burgh depended on its weekly markets. Food and raw materials would be brought into the town from the surrounding countryside and the goods of craftsmen and merchants would be put up for sale. Excavations have shown that the High Street was then some two metres wider than it is today, giving plenty of space for a thriving market. Tolls on trade were levied at the toll booth, at the end of the high street. Here the burgh council also met and occasionally the king’s Parliament as in 1445 and 1459, under James II. A Port of Trade: Perth’s trade in the Middle Ages was largely controlled by the Guildry, the wealthy burgesses who protected trade in the burgh in their own in- terest. Burgesses paid to enter the guild and had to provide wine for its feasts. In re- turn the Guildry did good works for its members: caring for the elderly, the poor and the infirm and also their widows and orphans. The guild also had religious duties – before the Reformation it kept an altar in St John’s kirk dedicated to the Holy Blood of Christ.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Blairgowrie & Rattray Community Council
    BLAIRGOWRIE & RATTRAY COMMUNITY COUNCIL DRAFT MINUTES OF THE COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON 4th April 2019 Held in the Adult Resource Centre, Jessie Street, Blairgowrie at 7pm ATTENDANCE Mr I Richards (IR) Chair Cllr C Shiers (CS) Councillor PKC Mr B Smith (BS) Vice Chair Cllr B Brawn (BB) Councillor PKC Mr R Duncan (RD) Treasurer Ms C Damodaran (CD) Press Mr S Nichol (SN) Secretary Mr I Cruickshank (IC) 5 members of the public Mr A Donald (AD) Mr A Thomson (AT) Mr G Darge (GD) Mr C Smith Scottish Fire and Mr L Seal (LS) Ms L Rumgay Rescue Service Mrs M Young (MY) Mrs K MacBain (KM) Sgt N Forrester Police Scotland Mr B Rickwood (BR) Kimberly O’Brian Community warden Claire Smith Community warden APOLOGIES Alistair MacLeod Community Mrs C Thomson Greenspace (CT) Cllr T McEwan (TM) Mrs Bev Leslie (BL) Item 1 – Welcome and Apologies IR IR welcomed everyone to the meeting. Apologies were received from CT. Diane Cushnie has decided to step down from the community council. IR also welcomed community wardens Kimberly O’Brian (KoB)and Claire Smith (CS), Alistair MacLeod (AM) from Perth and Kinross Council’s community greenspace team and new co-opted members of the community council Kim MacBain and Brian Rickwood. IR explained for the minutes that community councillors had gone through the voting procedure to co-opt the two new members by email. Only elected members that were eligible to vote did so. All those eligible to vote did so and the decision to co-opt KM and BR was unanimous.
    [Show full text]
  • The Post Office Perth Directory
    i y^ ^'^•\Hl,(a m \Wi\ GOLD AND SILVER SMITH, 31 SIIG-S: STI^EET. PERTH. SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICES, BEST SHEFFIELD AND BIRMINGHAM (!^lettro-P:a3tteto piateb Crutt mb spirit /tamtjs, ^EEAD BASKETS, WAITEKS, ^NS, FORKS, FISH CARVERS, ci &c. &c. &c. ^cotct) pearl, pebble, arib (STatntgorm leroeller^. HAIR BRACELETS, RINGS, BROOCHES, CHAINS, &c. PLAITED AND MOUNTED. OLD PLATED GOODS RE-FINISHED, EQUAL TO NEW. Silver Plate, Jewellery, and Watches Repaired. (Late A. Cheistie & Son), 23 ia:zc3-i3: sti^eet^ PERTH, MANUFACTURER OF HOSIERY Of all descriptions, in Cotton, Worsted, Lambs' Wool, Merino, and Silk, or made to Order. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S ^ilk, Cotton, anb SEoollen ^\}xxi^ attb ^Mktt^, LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DRAWERS, In Silk, Cotton, Worsted, Merino, and Lambs' Wool, either Kibbed or Plain. Of either Silk, Cotton, or Woollen, with Plain or Ribbed Bodies] ALSO, BELTS AND KNEE-CAPS. TARTAN HOSE OF EVERY VARIETY, Or made to Order. GLOVES AND MITTS, In Silk, Cotton, or Thread, in great Variety and Colour. FLANNEL SHOOTING JACKETS. ® €^9 CONFECTIONER AND e « 41, GEORGE STREET, COOKS FOR ALL KINDS OP ALSO ON HAND, ALL KINDS OF CAKES AND FANCY BISCUIT, j^jsru ICES PTO*a0^ ^^te mmU to ©vto- GINGER BEER, LEMONADE, AND SODA WATER. '*»- : THE POST-OFFICE PERTH DIRECTOEI FOR WITH A COPIOUS APPENDIX, CONTAINING A COMPLETE POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY JAMES MAESHALL, POST-OFFICE. WITH ^ pUtt of tl)e OTtts atiti d^nmxonn, ENGEAVED EXPRESSLY FOB THE WORK. PEETH PRINTED FOR THE PUBLISHER BY C. G. SIDEY, POST-OFFICE.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 8, 2002
    IssueIssue No No 8 8 NEWSLETTERNEWSLETTER FriendFriendss ofof Perth Perth & & Kinross Kinross Council Council Archive Archive Honorary Presidents: Mike O’Malley, Provost of Perth && KinrossKinross CouncilCouncil and SirSir William MacphersonMacpherson ofof Cluny and BlairgowrieBlairgowrie James K Cairncross 1920-2002 We regret to inform you that one of our life members passed away recently. Mr Cairncross was well-known in Perth and much further afield as a partner, with his late brother Alistair, in the long-established firm of A&G Cairncross, jewellers. His connection with the Council Archive goes back to the old days in the Sandeman Library when he kindly deposited records relating to his father’s trust. Along with good friend Archie Martin, and sister-in-law Mary Cairncross he was quick to support the setting up of the Friends of Perth & Kinross Council Archive. We were also pleased recently to receive a generous contribution from his own charitable trust towards the cost of equipment for our volunteers. It is apparent from the appreciations of his life that have appeared in the local press and the warm tributes at his funeral that Mr Cairncross will be deeply missed by his many friends and also by various organisations within Perth. On behalf of the Friends, we would like to pass on our sympathy to his family. Steve Connelly, Archivist Welcome to our eighth Friends newsletter. It’s been a busy quarter for our members and volunteers. First, our visit to Kinross House was most interesting. Arriving at dusk, the sweep up the drive to the spotlighted house was quite breathtaking.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cistercian Abbey of Coupar Angus, C.1164-C.1560
    1 The Cistercian Abbey of Coupar Angus, c.1164-c.1560 Victoria Anne Hodgson University of Stirling Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2016 2 3 Abstract This thesis is an examination of the Cistercian abbey of Coupar Angus, c.1164-c.1560, and its place within Scottish society. The subject of medieval monasticism in Scotland has received limited scholarly attention and Coupar itself has been almost completely overlooked, despite the fact that the abbey possesses one of the best sets of surviving sources of any Scottish religious house. Moreover, in recent years, long-held assumptions about the Cistercian Order have been challenged and the validity of Order-wide generalisations disputed. Historians have therefore highlighted the importance of dedicated studies of individual houses and the need to incorporate the experience of abbeys on the European ‘periphery’ into the overall narrative. This thesis considers the history of Coupar in terms of three broadly thematic areas. The first chapter focuses on the nature of the abbey’s landholding and prosecution of resources, as well as the monks’ burghal presence and involvement in trade. The second investigates the ways in which the house interacted with wider society outside of its role as landowner, particularly within the context of lay piety, patronage and its intercessory function. The final chapter is concerned with a more strictly ecclesiastical setting and is divided into two parts. The first considers the abbey within the configuration of the Scottish secular church with regards to parishes, churches and chapels. The second investigates the strength of Cistercian networks, both domestic and international.
    [Show full text]
  • Spotlight Tayside Residential Market Summer 2014
    Savills World Research UK Residential Spotlight Tayside Residential Market Summer 2014 The Old Manse (Offers Over £725,000) in Coupar Angus, Perthshire, where prime transactions increased annually by 34% SUMMARY The prime market in Tayside is benefiting from strong performance in Aberdeen ■ Scotland’s prime market has TABLE 1 shown a phenomenal performance, with a 32% annual increase in Five-year residential values forecast activity, outperforming the rest of 5-year the Scottish residential market. Area 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 growth ■ Tayside is currently benefiting Prime Regional GB 4.5% 1.0% 5.0% 5.5% 5.0% 22.7% from the strength of Aberdeen’s property market and there has been Prime Scotland 2.0% 3.5% 5.0% 5.0% 5.5% 22.8% increased buoyancy, with a return to closing dates. Prime Tayside 0.5% 1.5% 3.0% 3.0% 3.5% 12.0% ■ Property values and transaction Mainstream UK 6.5% 5.0% 4.5% 4.0% 3.0% 25.5% numbers below £500,000 increased Mainstream Scotland 5.5% 5.5% 4.5% 4.5% 3.0% 25.2% over the past year. However, the upper end of the market will remain Mainstream Tayside 3.0% 3.0% 2.0% 2.0% 0.5% 10.9% more challenging as there is currently a high supply of stock at this level. Source: Savills Research savills.co.uk/research 01 Spotlight | Tayside Residential Market Growth in prime sales the last 18 months originated from the of supply and demand has started The prime second hand residential Aberdeen area, with a further 20% of in the country locations of Scotland market, at £400,000 and above buyers coming from outside Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Minutes 12Th March 2020
    May Meeting Postponed Glenlyon and Loch Tay Community Council Draft minutes of the meeting held on 12th March 2020 at Fortingall Present: S.Dolan – Betney (chair), J. Riddell (treasurer), S. Dorey (secretary), J. Polakowska, Cllr J.Duff and 11 members of the public Apologies: K. Douthwaite, W. Graham, Cllr M. Williamson, C. Brook, E. Melrose. Minutes of the meeting held on 9.1.2020 in Fearnan were agreed, proposed by JP, seconded by JR. Finance: Current balance is £363.30 Police Report: Due to operational problems there was no-one available from Police Scotland. No new issues to report. Fearnan sub-area: just waiting for a map, then straightforward. Proposed LDP2 – no specific policies on ‘hutting’. JD provided paper copy of Policy 49:Minerals and Other Extractive Activities – Supply “Financial Guarantees for Mineral Development Supplementary Guidance”, Consultation draft. Closing date for comment March 16th 2020. Roads: Pop up Police Officers – risk assessment to be done prior to locating them near Lawers Hotel & the A827 in Fearnan. Fearnan verge-masters have now been installed by PKC at Letterellan. Glen Lyon road closure now will be June, instead of January. The hill road still the alternative route. Will need work to make it safe, as mentioned by a local resident. Cllrs JD & MW will ensure this happens. Timber Transport Fund will look at a possibility of funding to improve the lay -byes on the Glen road and to widen is slightly, where there are no concealed utility cables, pipes, etc. Flooding near Keltneyburn at Wester Blairish water is flowing over the road which causes problems when it freezes, due, probably, to a blocked field drain.
    [Show full text]
  • DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry • Perthshire DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry Perthshire • PH9 0PJ
    DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry • PerthShire DALLRAOICH Strathtay • Pitlochry PerthShire • Ph9 0PJ A handsome victorian house in the sought after village of Strathtay Aberfeldy 7 miles, Pitlochry 10 miles, Perth 27 miles, Edinburgh 71 miles, Glasgow 84 miles (all distances are approximate) = Open plan dining kitchen, 4 reception rooms, cloakroom/wc 4 Bedrooms (2 en suite), family bathroom Garage/workshop, studio, garden stores EPC = E About 0.58 Acres Savills Perth Earn House Broxden Business Park Lamberkine Drive Perth PH1 1RA [email protected] Tel: 01738 445588 SITUATION Dallraoich is situated on the western edge of the picturesque village of Strathtay in highland Perthshire. The village has an idyllic position on the banks of the River Tay and is characterised by its traditional stone houses. Strathtay has a friendly community with a village shop and post office at its heart. A bridge over the Tay links Strathtay to Grandtully where there is now a choice of places to eat out. Aberfeldy is the nearest main centre and has all essential services, including a medical centre. The town has a great selection of independent shops, cafés and restaurants, not to mention the Birks cinema which as well as screening mainstream films has a popular bar and café and hosts a variety of community activities. Breadalbane Academy provides nursery to sixth year secondary education. Dallraoich could hardly be better placed for enjoying the outdoors. In addition to a 9 hole golf course at Strathtay, there are golf courses at Aberfeldy, Kenmore, Taymouth Castle, Dunkeld and Pitlochry. Various water sports take place on nearby lochs and rivers, with the rapids at Grandtully being popular for canoeing and rafting.
    [Show full text]
  • 1871 Census N
    1871 Census n Hou Marita No of Ref. se l Age at Rank/ House Spouse No. Street Name num Househ Surname Forenames Relationship Status Sex Census Title Occupation County of birParish of biCountry of biWindo Remarks Forenames 1 Auchterarder Road 1 1 of 1 Taylor John Head M M 25 Mr Watchmaker Perthshire Perth Scotland 2 Employing two men Mary 2 Auchterarder Road 1 1 of 1 Taylor Mary Wife M F 34 Miss Housewife England John 3 Auchterarder Road 1 1 of 1 Taylor John Edward Son S M 4 months Mr Perthshire Dunning Scotland 4 Auchterarder Road 2 1 of 1 Boag Jane Daughter S F 45 Miss Kinross Orwell Scotland 5 5 Auchterarder Road 3 1 of 2 Brown George Head M M 26 Mr Agricultural Labourer Fife Dunbog Scotland 1 Janet 6 Auchterarder Road 3 1 of 2 Brown Janet Wife M F 25 Mrs Housewife Perthshire Kenmore Scotland George 7 Auchterarder Road 3 1 of 2 Brown George John Son S M 2 Mr Perthshire Kenmore Scotland 8 Auchterarder Road 3 1 of 2 Brown Peter James Son S M 7 months Mr Perthshire Dunning Scotland 9 Auchterarder Road 3 2 of 2 Dunbar Janet Head S F 66 Miss Cotton Winder Perthshire Dunning Scotland 1 10 Auchterarder Road 3 2 of 2 Sinclair Janet Daughter S F 33 Miss Cotton Winder Perthshire Dunning Scotland 11 Auchterarder Road 4 1 of 2 Boag Peter Head W M 66 Mr Road Labourer Perthshire Dunning Scotland 2 12 Auchterarder Road 4 1 of 2 Boag Margaret Daughter S F 39 Miss Woollen Weaver Perthshire Dunning Scotland 13 Auchterarder Road 4 1 of 2 Boag Christina Daughter S F 34 Miss Woollen Weaver Perthshire Dunning Scotland 14 Auchterarder Road 4 1 of 2 Allan
    [Show full text]
  • Excavations at Four Prehistoric Rock Carvings on the Ben Lawers Estate
    ProcEXCAVATIONS Soc Antiq Scot AT142 FOUR (2012), PR 27–61EHISTORIC ROCK CARVINGS ON THE BEN LAWERS ESTATE, 2007–2010 | 27 Excavations at four prehistoric rock carvings on the Ben Lawers Estate, 2007–2010 Richard Bradley*, Aaron Watson† and Hugo Anderson-Whymark‡ with contributions by Alex Brown and Rosemary Stewart ABSTRACT How were Neolithic rock carvings related to the areas around them? Were they associated with structures or deposits of artefacts, and did that relationship differ between landscapes with earlier prehistoric monuments, and places where they were absent? This paper discusses the results of excavation around four decorated surfaces at Allt Coire Phadairlidh on the National Trust for Scotland’s Ben Lawers Estate. They are compared with fieldwork around two conspicuous rocks on the same site, neither of which had been carved. No monuments were present in the vicinity, although there was a ‘natural’ standing stone. Excavation showed that all the decorated surfaces were associated with deposits of artefacts, some of them on top of the rocks and others at their base. The more complex carvings were associated with the largest collections, and the control sample of undecorated rocks was not associated with any finds. The excavated material included two pieces of Arran pitchstone, a worked flint, a beach pebble, and a substantial quantity of broken and flaked quartz. One of the decorated outcrops was associated with an area of cobbles containing a number of artefacts. Fossil pollen sealed by this deposit suggested that the surrounding area was used as upland pasture; similar evidence was obtained from another rock carving at Tombreck, 5 km away.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    17 bus time schedule & line map 17 Perth - Auchterarder View In Website Mode The 17 bus line (Perth - Auchterarder) has 6 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Auchterarder: 9:35 AM - 3:53 PM (2) Broom Of Dalreoch: 10:50 PM (3) Cherrybank: 6:53 AM - 9:35 AM (4) Dunning: 4:55 PM - 7:50 PM (5) Perth: 8:47 AM - 8:30 PM (6) Perth: 4:10 PM - 6:15 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 17 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 17 bus arriving. Direction: Auchterarder 17 bus Time Schedule 60 stops Auchterarder Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 9:35 AM - 3:53 PM Perth High School, Oakbank Tuesday 9:35 AM - 3:53 PM Ross Avenue, Cherrybank Oakbank Road, Scotland Wednesday 9:35 AM - 3:53 PM Oakbank Place, Cherrybank Thursday 9:35 AM - 3:53 PM Friday 9:35 AM - 3:53 PM Cleeve Drive, Cherrybank Saturday 9:35 AM - 3:35 PM Necessity Brae, Cherrybank Braeside Gardens, Cherrybank Viewlands Terrace, Scotland 17 bus Info Murray Place, Viewlands Direction: Auchterarder Stops: 60 Lovat Hotel, Viewlands Trip Duration: 58 min Glasgow Road, Perth Line Summary: Perth High School, Oakbank, Ross Avenue, Cherrybank, Oakbank Place, Cherrybank, Rosslyn House, Perth Cleeve Drive, Cherrybank, Necessity Brae, Cherrybank, Braeside Gardens, Cherrybank, Murray Leisure Pool, Perth Place, Viewlands, Lovat Hotel, Viewlands, Rosslyn House, Perth, Leisure Pool, Perth, Elibank Street, Glasgow Road, Perth Perth, York Place, Perth, South Street, Perth, Scott Elibank Street, Perth Street, Perth, Scott Street, Perth,
    [Show full text]
  • Boreland-Final-Draft-2010.Pdf
    Planning Tay Forest District Boreland Forest Design Plan Approval date: *** Plan Reference No: **** Plan Approval Date: ***** Plan Expiry Date: ****** 1 | FDP Framework | Peter Fullarton | 08/07/2016 Boreland Forest Design Plan 2010-2020 FOREST ENTERPRISE - Application for Forest Design Plan Approvals in Scotland Forest Enterprise - Property Forest District: Tay Woodland or property name: Boreland Nearest town, village or locality: Fearnan OS Grid reference: NN701437 Local Authority district/unitary Authority: Perth & Kinross Areas for approval Conifer Broadleaf Clear felling 34.3 Selective felling Restocking 20.7 13.3 New planting (complete appendix 4) 1. I apply for Forest Design Plan approval*/amendment approval* for the property described above and in the enclosed Forest Design Plan. 2. * I apply for an opinion under the terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment (Forestry) (Scotland) Regulations 1999 for afforestation* /deforestation*/ roads*/ quarries* as detailed in my application. 3. I confirm that the initial scoping of the plan was carried out with FC staff on 4. I confirm that the proposals contained in this plan comply with the UK Forestry Standard. 5. I confirm that the scoping, carried out and documented in the Consultation Record attached, incorporated those stakeholders which the FC agreed must be included. 6. I confirm that agreement has been reached with all of the stakeholders over the content of the design plan and that there are no outstanding issues to be addressed. Copies of consultee endorsements of the plan
    [Show full text]
  • Post Office Perth Directory
    f\ &rf-.,.-. •e •e •e -6 •6 •6 •6 •6 •8 •e •6 •6 •6 * •6 s -5 8 -6 PERTHSHIRE COLLECTION •e •g •B -6 including •6 -5 •6 KINROSS-SHIRE -6 •g •6 •6 •6 These books form part of a local collection •6 •g permanently available in the Perthshire •g •6 Room. They are not available for home •e •e reading. In some cases extra copies are •g •e available in the lending stock of the •6 •g Perth and Kinross District Libraries •6 •6 -6 •g Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/postofficeperthd1874prin ANDREW BROWN, (Successor to E. H. Grasby), 23 HIGH STREET, PERTH, MANUFACTURER OF HOSIERY AND UNDERCLOTHING Of all descriptions, in Silk, Cotton, Merino, and Lambs' Wool, warranted not to shrink. LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, AND CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, VESTS, AND DRESSES, In Silk, Cotton, Merino, and Lambs' Wool, Ribbed or Plain. LADIES'^ GENTLEMEN'^ AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, In Cotton, Lace Cotton, Thread, Lace Thread, Balbriggan, Merino, Lambs' Wool, and Silk. TARTAN HOSE IN GREAT VARIETY. DRESS SHIRTS & COLOURED FLANNEL SHIRTS. Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Gloves. Every description of Hosiery and Underclothing made to order. 1 < E— H GO WPS UJ > Q_ go o UJ 00 LU PS w DC ,— —1 H CO afe o f >— a $ w o 00 w 5^ LU 5s E— 3 go O O THE POST OFFICE PERTH DIRECTORY FOR 1874, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY JAMES MARSHALL, POST OFFICE. WITH Jl Jlsto fllan xrf the QLxty.
    [Show full text]