Highland Licensing Board Functions Report 2019-20
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Marriage Notices from the Forres Gazette 1837-1855
Moray & Nairn Family History Society Marriage Notices from the Forres Gazette 18371837----1818181855555555 Compiled by Douglas G J Stewart No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfilming, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Moray & Nairn Family History Society . Copyright © 2015 Moray & Nairn Family History Society First published 2015 Published by Moray & Nairn Family History Society 2 Table of Contents Introduction & Acknowledgements .................................................................................. 4 Marriage Notices from the Forres Gazette: 1837 ......................................................................................................................... 7 1838 ......................................................................................................................... 7 1839 ....................................................................................................................... 10 1840 ....................................................................................................................... 11 1841 ....................................................................................................................... 14 1842 ....................................................................................................................... 16 1843 ...................................................................................................................... -
Coylumbridge Highland Lodges Club Accounts for the Year Ended
Coylumbridge Highland Lodges Club Accounts for the year ended 31 December 2018 and Balance Sheet as at that date Clements Statutory Auditor 39 St Vincent Place Glasgow G1 2ER Coylumbridge Highland Lodges Club Income and Expenditure Account for the year ended 31 December 2018 Notes 2018 2017 £ £ £ £ Maintenance Fees Received 1f, 4 1,290,278 1,307,050 Disbursements 1 e 1,613 1,601 Operating & Management Costs Paid Under Management Agreement 596,763 574,348 598,376 575,949 691,902 731,101 Other Income Electricity 130,082 129,565 Miscellaneous 2,953 1,779 Dividend Income 2,942 2,836 Bank Interest 951 91 Pet Income 6,475 4,407 Gain on Investments 102 - Sale of Equipment - 490 143,505 139,168 835,407 870,269 Other Costs Electricity 164,086 145,805 Metered Water & Sewerage 59,946 47,713 Cleaning Materials 3,235 1,789 Contract Cleaning 132,862 130,275 Lodges Laundry 27,058 27,058 Window Cleaning 17,020 17,021 Carpet Cleaning 7,913 8,675 Refuse Collection 16,867 17,493 Insurance 18,332 17,257 Credit Card Commission 504 226 Bank Interest & Charges 740 546 Professional Fees 27,440 5,389 Committee Expenses 6 8,416 7,412 AGM 5,105 5,229 Guest Supplies 12,282 9,386 Stationery, Printing & Postage 7,044 9,631 Telephone & Mobile Phone 421 (125) Welcome Parties 2,639 3,858 Vehicle Expenses 8,442 9,128 Bad Debt Provision 19,172 8,376 General Expenses 3,378 3,605 542,902 475,747 292,505 394,522 Less: Maintenance and Replacements 5 241,902 272,112 Surplus for the year before Corporation Tax 50,603 122,410 Corporation Tax Payable 200 18 Net Surplus for the -
Shinty Fixtures 2014
2014 Fixtures Shinty Fixtures 2014 PLEASE NOTE: Fixtures are subject to change as the season progresses. Updates will be published on shinty.com and issued by email to club Fixture Secretaries. Version 1 – 4th February 2014 Camanachd Association Alton House 4 Ballifeary Road Inverness IV3 5PJ 01463 715931 + Page 1 of 31 04/02/14 2014 Fixtures 1st March 2014 Orion Group Premiership Glenurquhart v Kinlochshiel Inveraray v Kingussie Lovat v Kyles Athletic Newtonmore v Lochaber Marine Harvest National Division Beauly v Glasgow Mid Argyll Bute v Kilmallie Caberfeidh v Oban Camanachd Fort William v Glenorchy Marine Harvest North Division 1 Inverness v Newtonmore Kingussie v Glenurquhart Skye v Beauly Strathglass v Lovat Marine Harvest South Division 1 Kilmory v Strachur Kyles Athletic v Ballachulish Oban Celtic v Aberdour Taynuilt v Lochside Rovers Marine Harvest North Division 2 Boleskine v Fort William Glengarry v Skye Kinlochshiel v Lochcarron Lochaber v Aberdeen University Marine Harvest South Division 2 Aberdour v Bute Ballachulish v Inveraray Col Glen v Tayforth Glasgow Mid Argyll v Glenorchy Marine Harvest North Division 3 Kilmallie v Caberfeidh Lochbroom v Inverness Strathspey v Lewis (All throw ups 2.30 unless stated) Space available for re-scheduling of postponed and rearranged fixtures. Page 2 of 31 04/02/14 2014 Fixtures 8th March 2014 Orion Group Premiership Kingussie v Lovat Kinlochshiel v Inveraray Kyles Athletic v Newtonmore Lochaber v Glenurquhart Marine Harvest National Division Glasgow Mid Argyll v Fort William Glenorchy -
Place-Names of the Cairngorms National Park
Place-Names of the Cairngorms National Park Place-Names in the Cairngorms This leaflet provides an introduction to the background, meanings and pronunciation of a selection of the place-names in the Cairngorms National Park including some of the settlements, hills, woodlands, rivers and lochs in the Angus Glens, Strathdon, Deeside, Glen Avon, Glen Livet, Badenoch and Strathspey. Place-names give us some insight into the culture, history, environment and wildlife of the Park. They were used to help identify natural and built landscape features and also to commemorate events and people. The names on today’s maps, as well as describing landscape features, remind us of some of the associated local folklore. For example, according to local tradition, the River Avon (Aan): Uisge Athfhinn – Water of the Very Bright One – is said to be named after Athfhinn, the wife of Fionn (the legendary Celtic warrior) who supposedly drowned while trying to cross this river. The name ‘Cairngorms’ was first coined by non-Gaelic speaking visitors around 200 years ago to refer collectively to the range of mountains that lie between Strathspey and Deeside. Some local people still call these mountains by their original Gaelic name – Am Monadh Ruadh or ‘The Russet- coloured Mountain Range’.These mountains form the heart of the Cairngorms National Park – Pàirc Nàiseanta a’ Mhonaidh Ruaidh. Invercauld Bridge over the River Dee Linguistic Heritage Some of the earliest place-names derive from the languages spoken by the Picts, who ruled large areas of Scotland north of the Forth at one time. The principal language spoken amongst the Picts seems to have been a ‘P-Celtic’ one (related to Welsh, Cornish, Breton and Gaulish). -
Moormore Woodland Near Coylumbridge, Inverness-Shire
Moormore Woodland Near Coylumbridge, Inverness-shire Draft WWW.LANDFOR.CO.UK MoormoreMOORMORE WoodlandWOODLAND 3 Moormore Woodland Near Coylumbridge, Inverness-shire 26.66 Hectares / 65.90 Acres Leasehold for Sale Offers Over £40,000 Outstanding location within Rothiemurchus Forest with stunning views of the Cairngorm Mountains Opportunity to regenerate and manage part of the Caledonian Forest with potential for carbon sequestration Excellent wildlife habitat with an abundance of native species Wild camping and access to a range of local outdoor facilities and pursuits Selling Agent Patrick Porteous +44 (0)7444559510 [email protected] www.landfor.co.uk 4 Location Moormore is situated just to the east of Coylumbridge within the renowned native Caledonian Pine Forest of Rothiemurchus and next to Glenmore Forest in the heart of the Cairngorm National Park. The area is well known for its stunning scenery, wildlife and range of outdoor pursuits that can be enjoyed in the area with Loch Morlich and Glenmore Lodge within walking distance and all interlinked by a fantastic network of walking and cycling tracks. Aviemore is just 3 miles to the west of Moormore, which provides all local amenities, accommodation, and public transport links. Please refer to the location and sale plans and the OS grid reference for the property is NH 935 849. Description Moormore occupies gently undulating ground with the most stunning view of the Cairngrorm Mountains from its raised position within the forest. The land was originally established with Scots pine in 1973 on moorland as a commercial conifer crop which was felled last year. Some seed trees were left, along with approximately 2.41 hectares of Scots pine as a long-term retention, located to the west of the property. -
NORTHWEST © Lonelyplanetpublications Northwest Northwest 256 and Thedistinctive, Seeminglyinaccessiblepeakstacpollaidh
© Lonely Planet Publications 256 www.lonelyplanet.com NORTHWEST •• Information 257 0 10 km Northwest 0 6 miles Northwest – Maps Cape Wrath 1 Sandwood Bay & Cape Wrath p260 Northwest Faraid 2 Ben Loyal p263 Head 3 Eas a' Chùal Aluinn p266 H 4 Quinag p263 Durness C Sandwood Creag Bay S Riabach Keoldale t (485m) To Thurso The north of Scotland, beyond a line joining Ullapool in the west and Dornoch Firth in r Kyle of N a (20mi) t Durness h S the east, is the most sparsely populated part of the country. Sutherland is graced with a h i n Bettyhill I a r y 1 Blairmore A838 Hope of Tongue generous share of the wildest and most remote coast, mountains and glens. At first sight, Loch Eriboll M Kinlochbervie Tongue the bare ‘hills’, more rock than earth, and the maze of lochs and waterways may seem Loch Kyle B801 Cranstackie Hope alien – part of another planet – and unattractive. But the very wildness of the rockscapes, (801m) r Rudha Rhiconich e Ruadh An Caisteal v the isolation of the long, deep glens, and the magnificence of the indented coastline can E (765m) a A838 Foinaven n Laxford (911m) Ben Hope h Loch t exercise a seductive fascination. The outstanding significance of the area’s geology has Bridge (927m) H 2 Loyal a r been recognised by the designation of the North West Highlands Geopark (see the boxed t T Scourie S Loch Ben Stack Stack A836 text on p264 ), the first such reserve in Britain. Intrusive developments are few, and many (721m) long-established paths lead into the mountains and through the glens. -
The Earldom of Ross, 1215-1517
Cochran-Yu, David Kyle (2016) A keystone of contention: the Earldom of Ross, 1215-1517. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/7242/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] A Keystone of Contention: the Earldom of Ross, 1215-1517 David Kyle Cochran-Yu B.S M.Litt Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Ph.D. School of Humanities College of Arts University of Glasgow September 2015 © David Kyle Cochran-Yu September 2015 2 Abstract The earldom of Ross was a dominant force in medieval Scotland. This was primarily due to its strategic importance as the northern gateway into the Hebrides to the west, and Caithness and Sutherland to the north. The power derived from the earldom’s strategic situation was enhanced by the status of its earls. From 1215 to 1372 the earldom was ruled by an uninterrupted MacTaggart comital dynasty which was able to capitalise on this longevity to establish itself as an indispensable authority in Scotland north of the Forth. -
The Tollie Path, from Poolewe to Slattadale
NOSAS Historical Routes through the Highlands Cairns, but some of these may be recent. The descent of 2.5kms towards Loch Maree gives No 4 The Tollie Path, from Poolewe to Slattadale magnificent views of the loch, its islands and the mountains of Slioch and Torridon, although the power line which has been present alongside from the outset of the walk detracts! An NGR - NG 859789 to NG 888723 unfinished millstone (below left) HER ID: MHG51267 lies abandoned beside the road on the Ascent 220m, Length – 8.5kms descent to Loch Maree at NGR NG 87081 75901. It is roughly circular, has a diameter of 1.6m, Grade - moderate a thickness of 10 to 15cms and a central hole showing evidence of multiple drilling. A recessed A well-trodden path starts 2kms scoop with a large split laminated rock nearby is probably the quarry site for the stone. Lower south of Poolewe and follows the down, at NGR NG 87853 75348, there is a broken culvert (below right), almost certainly one of line of an old military road south the original. The last 3kms along the shore of the loch are rough and undulating and the many to Slattadale on Loch Maree. drains and culverts appear to be modern. The route is highly recommended for its middle The old road marked on the section and for its rewarding scenery Arrowsmith map of 1807(right) is part of a much longer military road linking Dingwall to Poolewe which was planned by William Caulfield. It was started in 1763 but never completed. -
Throw Up20.18
Highland Print Studio Throw Up 20.18 Artist Brief Introduction Highland Print Studio Highland Print Studio (HPS) is a printmaking and digital imaging facility based in Inverness in the Scottish Highlands. The Studio operates from its own premises overlooking the River Ness, in the heart of the city and has facilities for a range of printmaking techniques including screenprint, intaglio, relief print and lithography (photo plate and stone). Its recently upgraded digital suite includes facilities for high-spec digital imaging, large-format photographic printing and high-resolution scanning. Highland Print Studio is a Creative Scotland Regularly Funded Organisation and is also in receipt of revenue funding from Highland Council. HPS is a unique and vital part of the arts infrastructure of the Highlands and attracts studio users from across the Highlands and Islands and further afield. In addition to providing an open access workshop, Highland Print Studio has a varied artistic programme. This includes residencies, commissions and professional development for artists and an education and outreach programme that works with schools and community groups across the Highlands. This original project fulfils one of the organisation’s objectives, which is to engage new audiences with the visual arts and to demonstrate how visual art can connect to people’s lives. We are delighted to have formed these new partnerships with the shinty clubs involved and the Camanachd Association. The participating clubs are Beauly, Newtonmore, Fort William and Skye. www.highlandprintstudio.co.uk www.facebook.com/highlandprintstudio @HighPrintStudio www.instagram.com/highlandprintstudio Shinty “Swift, sea-going curraghs from the north-east coast of Ireland first shipped the caman and the ball, with Christianity and the Gaelic language, to Scotland.” (R. -
Kingussie Shinty's Famous Five
Shinty In the Highlands of Scotland it is customary for persons to amuse themselves, in the winter season, with a game which they call ‘shinty’…In the struggles between contending players, many hard blows are given, and frequently a shin is broken, or by a rarer chance some more serious accident may occur. The writer witnessed a The Dell, home of Kingussie match, in which one of the players, having gained possession of the ball, contrived Camanachd Club and scene to run a mile with it in his hand, pursued by both his own, and the adverse party, until of many great victories. In 1893, shinty’s Camanachd he reached the appointed limit, when his victory was admitted. Many of the Highland Association was formed when the 33 farmers join with eagerness in the sport, and the laird frequently encourages by his recognised clubs playing at that time presence this amusement of his labourers and tenants. met in the Victoria Hall, Kingussie The Game of Shinty, from the Penny Magazine, 1835 and drew up the rules of the modern game. However shinty had already been played in some form around the Highlands for centuries. Kingussie Camanachd Club is arguably the most successful team in the history of the sport. They have won the Camanachd Cup on 22 occasions (including seven consecutive wins between 1997 and 2003) and were league champions on 20 consecutive The Game of Shinty – illustration in the Penny Magazine, 1835. occasions between 1986 and 2005. The 1896 Camanachd Cup victory was the beginning of a very successful spell for Kingussie. -
County of Ross and Cromarty the Records of the County of Ross And
County of Ross and Cromarty The records of the County of Ross and Cromarty have been arranged and referenced as follows. CRC/1 Commissioners of Supply CRC/1/1 Commissioners of Supply: Ross CRC/1/2 Commissioners of Supply: Cromarty CRC/1/3 Sheriff’s Office/Prison Board CRC/2 Pre – 1890 Highway Authorities CRC/2/1 Highland Roads and Bridges: Reports CRC/2/2 Commissioners for Roads and Bridges: Minutes CRC/2/3 General Road Trustees – Minutes CRC/2/4-17 First to Fourteenth Districts Roads Trustees - Minutes CRC/3 County Clerk’s Department CRC/3/1 County Council and Committee Minutes CRC/3/1A Administrative Schemes etc. CRC/3/2 Education Committee CRC/3/3 Executive Committee CRC/3/4 Finance Committee CRC/3/5 Police Standing Joint Committee CRC/3/6 Police (Legalised Cells) Visiting Committee CRC/3/7 Road Board Committee CRC/3/8 Valuation Committee CRC/3/9 Public Assistance Committee and Sub-Committees CRC/3/10 Unallocated CRC/3/11 Loch Broom Special Water District Sub-Committees CRC/3/12 Planning Committee CRC/3/13 Invergordon / Balblair Joint Ferry Committee CRC/3/14 Unallocated CRC/3/15 Press Cuttings CRC/3/16 Ross / Sutherland Joint Police Committee CRC/3/17 Ross / Sutherland Joint Valuation Committee CRC/3/18 Licensing Court CRC/3/19 Register of Motor Cars County of Ross and Cromarty CRC/3/20 Ross and Cromarty Local Pension Committee CRC/3/21 Charitable Funds CRC/3/22 Ross & Cromarty Steering Group CRC/3/23 Photographs & Prints CRC/3/24 Miscellanea CRC/4 County Council - Treasurer's Department CRC/4/1 Abstracts of Accounts CRC/4/2 Valuation -
Shinty Yearbook
YEARBOOK REVIEW OF TWENTY NINETEEN SHINTY YEARBOOK | Review of 2019 Page 1 Page 2 SHINTY YEARBOOK | Review of 2019 PRESIDENT’S REPORT Once again, as President of the Camanachd Association, it is my place as the newly elected pleasure to commend the latest edition of the Shinty Year Book to Lib Dem M.P. for North-East your attention. Each year, this publication serves as an important Fife. We will not lose touch record of everything that has occurred in our ancient sport over the with Wendy and thank her past twelve months- and this year in particular there is much to be for her offer of continued positive about in the world of Shinty. support when needed. Our C.A. staff, under the guidance of our CEO, Derek Keir, are fully It is also with regret that committed to providing the best service possible. Under Derek I inform you that two old there is a real team spirit about the office. It is an extremely busy friends of the Association, place where complex issues have to be dealt with on a daily basis. our Chieftain Jock Turner The addition in 2018 of Deborah MacPherson and Aarron Duncan- and our Vice- Chieftain Alex MacLeod in 2019 to our team has made a massive impact. Their skills, MacNaughton have decided when added to the experience and dedication of the others, make it a to step aside. We deeply very competent unit. My gratitude extends to all the Board members, appreciate their time and support and thank them sincerely for their the volunteers on all of our subcommittees and of course all our contributions to our sport.