Desk Based Assessment and Walk-Over Survey Dulnain Bridge Water Main Renewal
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A History of the Lairds of Grant and Earls of Seafield
t5^ %• THE RULERS OF STRATHSPEY GAROWNE, COUNTESS OF SEAFIELD. THE RULERS OF STRATHSPEY A HISTORY OF THE LAIRDS OF GRANT AND EARLS OF SEAFIELD BY THE EARL OF CASSILLIS " seasamh gu damgean" Fnbemess THB NORTHERN COUNTIES NEWSPAPER AND PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED 1911 M csm nil TO CAROLINE, COUNTESS OF SEAFIELD, WHO HAS SO LONG AND SO ABLY RULED STRATHSPEY, AND WHO HAS SYMPATHISED SO MUCH IN THE PRODUCTION OP THIS HISTORY, THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED BY THE AUTHOR. PREFACE The material for " The Rulers of Strathspey" was originally collected by the Author for the article on Ogilvie-Grant, Earl of Seafield, in The Scots Peerage, edited by Sir James Balfour Paul, Lord Lyon King of Arms. A great deal of the information collected had to be omitted OAving to lack of space. It was thought desirable to publish it in book form, especially as the need of a Genealogical History of the Clan Grant had long been felt. It is true that a most valuable work, " The Chiefs of Grant," by Sir William Fraser, LL.D., was privately printed in 1883, on too large a scale, however, to be readily accessible. The impression, moreover, was limited to 150 copies. This book is therefore published at a moderate price, so that it may be within reach of all the members of the Clan Grant, and of all who are interested in the records of a race which has left its mark on Scottish history and the history of the Highlands. The Chiefs of the Clan, the Lairds of Grant, who succeeded to the Earldom of Seafield and to the extensive lands of the Ogilvies, Earls of Findlater and Seafield, form the main subject of this work. -
Producers' Directory
CAIRNGORMS PRODUCERS’ DIRECTORY for the catering industry Contents Foreword 4 Bakery This directory is a guide for people working all been grown, bred and developed in in the catering trade and providing food the outstanding natural environment of and drink in the Cairngorms National the Cairngorms. 5 Beverages Park. The list of local producers and processors has been put together by Buying local reduces food miles. Cutting the Cairngorms National Park Authority, down the distance from “farm to fork” working in partnership with the Soil reduces road congestion, noise, disturbance, Confectionery, Association Scotland, on behalf of the wider pollution and the need for packaging and 8 food sector, as part of their Food for Life processing of certain products. Home baking & Preserves Scotland programme. Food for Life Scotland encourages more sustainable diets based This Directory has focused mainly on on local, unprocessed, seasonal and where producers within the Cairngorms National available, organic produce. We encourage Park but there are also fantastic producers you to use this directory and support local on the fringes of the Park. Whether in 10 Dairy producers whenever you can. Nairnshire, Moray, Aberdeenshire, Angus or Perthshire, quality local produce is on our Buying local supports the local economy. doorsteps. Buying local produce to use on It creates jobs and benefits local producers, your menu is good for your business, the processors and others in the supply chain; local economy and the environment. keeping employment and money in the area. 11 Fish & Seafood Future information on producers in and Buying local helps local farmers and around the Cairngorms will be updated land managers carry on working in ways regularly online at: that take care of our special landscapes for www.visitcairngorms.com/foodanddrink the future. -
Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-Àite Ann an Sgìre Prìomh Bhaile Na Gàidhealtachd
Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Place-Names of Inverness and Surrounding Area Ainmean-àite ann an sgìre prìomh bhaile na Gàidhealtachd Roddy Maclean Author: Roddy Maclean Photography: all images ©Roddy Maclean except cover photo ©Lorne Gill/NatureScot; p3 & p4 ©Somhairle MacDonald; p21 ©Calum Maclean. Maps: all maps reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland https://maps.nls.uk/ except back cover and inside back cover © Ashworth Maps and Interpretation Ltd 2021. Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2021. Design and Layout: Big Apple Graphics Ltd. Print: J Thomson Colour Printers Ltd. © Roddy Maclean 2021. All rights reserved Gu Aonghas Seumas Moireasdan, le gràdh is gean The place-names highlighted in this book can be viewed on an interactive online map - https://tinyurl.com/ybp6fjco Many thanks to Audrey and Tom Daines for creating it. This book is free but we encourage you to give a donation to the conservation charity Trees for Life towards the development of Gaelic interpretation at their new Dundreggan Rewilding Centre. Please visit the JustGiving page: www.justgiving.com/trees-for-life ISBN 978-1-78391-957-4 Published by NatureScot www.nature.scot Tel: 01738 444177 Cover photograph: The mouth of the River Ness – which [email protected] gives the city its name – as seen from the air. Beyond are www.nature.scot Muirtown Basin, Craig Phadrig and the lands of the Aird. Central Inverness from the air, looking towards the Beauly Firth. Above the Ness Islands, looking south down the Great Glen. -
Dulnain Bridge, Where His Father, Donald M
As fewer members are contributing any information or news, the Magazine is struggling to continue. Please put something on your return slips to enable us to survive. Best wishes to all F.P.s for 2013 and thank you for your donations. Look forward to as many as possible attending the Biennial Dinner. Margaret Masson COMMITTEE President – Mrs Irene Carson Honorary President – Mr Billy Templeton Chairman – Mr Sandy McCook Mrs Betty Grant, Mrs Shirley Findlay, Mr Stewart Grant, Mr Walter Dempster, Mr Ian Masson, Mrs Janet Flannery, Mrs Seonaid Vickerman, Mrs Daphne Ritchie and Mrs Margaret Masson MINUTES OF COMMITTEE MEETING HELD IN THE STAFFROOM ON 26 NOVEMBER 2012 Present: Mrs Irene Carson, Mr Sandy McCook, Mrs Margaret Masson, Mrs Daphne Ritchie, Mrs Betty Grant, Messrs Ian Masson, Stewart Grant and Walter Dempster Apologies: Mrs Shirley Findlay, Mrs Janet Flannery and Mr Billy Templeton The Chairman, Mr McCook, opened the meeting and welcomed all those attending. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs Masson. Matters arising from the minutes were based around the future of the Club. How can we raise interest with (and therefore income from) present and past pupils? Input in the magazine from present pupils and inviting House Captains or School Captains to attend the Biennial Dinner were suggested. A Facebook page was also suggested but it was decided that we wouldn't go down that way, but a link to an FP section on the school website was possible. The Committee heard that one of our members, Ms Liza Stuart, spent last winter scanning all the old School and Former Pupils‟ Club magazines and these will be available as PDF files in the future. -
Carrbridge (Potentially Vulnerable Area 05/10)
Carrbridge (Potentially Vulnerable Area 05/10) Local Plan District Local authority Main catchment Findhorn, Nairn and The Highland Council River Spey Speyside Summary of flooding impacts Summary of flooding impacts flooding of Summary At risk of flooding • <10 residential properties • <10 non-residential properties • £9,000 Annual Average Damages (damages by flood source shown left) Summary of objectives to manage flooding Objectives have been set by SEPA and agreed with flood risk management authorities. These are the aims for managing local flood risk. The objectives have been grouped in three main ways: by reducing risk, avoiding increasing risk or accepting risk by maintaining current levels of management. Objectives Many organisations, such as Scottish Water and energy companies, actively maintain and manage their own assets including their risk from flooding. Where known, these actions are described here. Scottish Natural Heritage and Historic Environment Scotland work with site owners to manage flooding where appropriate at designated environmental and/or cultural heritage sites. These actions are not detailed further in the Flood Risk Management Strategies. Summary of actions to manage flooding The actions below have been selected to manage flood risk. Flood Natural flood New flood Community Property level Site protection protection management warning flood action protection plans scheme/works works groups scheme Actions Flood Natural flood Maintain flood Awareness Surface water Emergency protection management warning raising plan/study plans/response study study Maintain flood Strategic Flood Planning Self help Maintenance protection mapping and forecasting policies scheme modelling 119 Section 2 Findhorn, Nairn and Speyside Local Plan District Carrbridge (Potentially Vulnerable Area 05/10) Local Planning District Local authority Main catchment Findhorn, Nairn and The Highland Council River Spey Speyside Background This Potentially Vulnerable Area covers The A9, A938 and B9153 pass through the community of Carrbridge and the the area. -
Historical Notes on Some Surnames and Patronymics Associated with the Clan Grant
Historical Notes on Some Surnames and Patronymics Associated with the Clan Grant Introduction In 1953, a little book entitled Scots Kith & Kin was first published in Scotland. The primary purpose of the book was to assign hundreds less well-known Scottish surnames and patronymics as ‘septs’ to the larger, more prominent highland clans and lowland families. Although the book has apparently been a commercial success for over half a century, it has probably disseminated more spurious information and hoodwinked more unsuspecting purchasers than any publication since Mao Tse Tung’s Little Red Book. One clue to the book’s lack of intellectual integrity is that no author, editor, or research authority is cited on the title page. Moreover, the 1989 revised edition states in a disclaimer that “…the publishers regret that they cannot enter into correspondence regarding personal family histories” – thereby washing their hands of having to defend, substantiate or otherwise explain what they have published. Anyone who has attended highland games or Scottish festivals in the United States has surely seen the impressive lists of so-called ‘sept’ names posted at the various clan tents. These names have also been imprinted on clan society brochures and newsletters, and more recently, posted on their websites. The purpose of the lists, of course, is to entice unsuspecting inquirers to join their clan society. These lists of ‘associated clan names’ have been compiled over the years, largely from the pages of Scots Kith & Kin and several other equally misleading compilations of more recent vintage. When I first joined the Clan Grant Society in 1977, I asked about the alleged ‘sept’ names and why they were assigned to our clan. -
Speyside the Land of Whisky
The Land of Whisky A visitor guide to one of Scotland’s five whisky regions. Speyside Whisky The practice of distilling whisky No two are the same; each has has been lovingly perfected its own proud heritage, unique throughout Scotland for centuries setting and its own way of doing and began as a way of turning things that has evolved and been rain-soaked barley into a drinkable refined over time. Paying a visit to spirit, using the fresh water from a distillery lets you discover more Scotland’s crystal-clear springs, about the environment and the streams and burns. people who shape the taste of the Scotch whisky you enjoy. So, when To this day, distilleries across the you’re sitting back and relaxing country continue the tradition of with a dram of our most famous using pure spring water from the export at the end of your distillery same sources that have been tour, you’ll be appreciating the used for centuries. essence of Scotland as it swirls in your glass. From the source of the water and the shape of the still to the Home to the greatest wood of the cask used to mature concentration of distilleries in the the spirit, there are many factors world, Scotland is divided into five that make Scotch whisky so distinct whisky regions. These are wonderfully different and varied Highland, Lowland, Speyside, Islay from distillery to distillery. and Campbeltown. Find out more information about whisky, how it’s made, what foods to pair it with and more: www.visitscotland.com/whisky For more information on travelling in Scotland: www.visitscotland.com/travel Search and book accommodation: www.visitscotland.com/accommodation 05 15 03 06 Speyside 07 04 08 16 01 Speyside is home to some of Speyside you’re never far from a 10 Scotland’s most beautiful scenery distillery or two. -
Dulnain Bridge and Nethy Bridge the Map on the Opposite Page Shows the Proposed Core Paths Network for the Area Around Dulnain Bridge, Skye of Curr and Nethy Bridge
Map 18 Dulnain Bridge and Nethy Bridge The map on the opposite page shows the proposed core paths network for the area around Dulnain Bridge, Skye of Curr and Nethy Bridge. The paths proposed within this area have been chosen as they best fit with the objectives of the Core Paths Plan. The Outdoor Access Strategy13 identifies a need to develop better networks around communities: both Dulnain Bridge and Skye of Curr having at present no promoted paths. Proposed core paths LBS95, LBS97 and LBS99 should go a long way towards catering for this as well as providing opportunities for a range of abilities and activities. These routes provide links to places of interest such as the Roche Moutonnees, the River Dulnain and Spey and Skye of Curr Woods. Paths selected here will also help land managers better manage access with their ongoing land management operations. There are good links between Nethy Bridge and Dulnain Bridge as well as to Grantown-on-Spey and Boat of Garten on the Speyside Way (LBS116) and to other areas in the Park such as Glenmore via the Ryvoan Pass (LBS127). Many of the paths selected have been put in place and are cared for by Explore Abernethy, with the support of local land owners and businesses. A number of paths in the area cater for a range of activities and a range of abilities, for example parts of LBS87 is popular for cyclists and is suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. The woods around Nethy Bridge are particularly important for visitors and residents and the proposed core paths help people to enjoy the cultural heritage of the area, for example at the old mill. -
Discovery & Excavation in Scotland
1991 DISCOVERY & EXCAVATION IN SCOTLAND An Annual Survey of Scottish Archaeological Discoveries. Excavation and Fieldwork EDITED BY COLLEEN E BATEY WITH JENNIFER BALL PUBLISHED BY THE COUNCIL FOR SCOTTISH ARCHAEOLOGY ISBN 0 901352 11 X ISSN 0419 -411X NOTES FOR CONTRIBUTORS 1 Contributions should be brief statements of work undertaken. 2 Each contribution should be on a separate page, typed or clearly hand-written and double spaced. Surveys should be submitted in summary form. 3 Two copies of each contribution are required, one for editing and one for NMRS. 4 The Editor reserves the right to shorten published contributions. The unabridged copy will be lodged with NMRS. 5 No proofs will be sent to Contributors because of the tight timetable and the cost. 6 Illustrations should be forwarded only by agreement with the Editor (and HS, where applicable). Line drawings should be supplied camera ready to suit page layout as in this volume. 7 Enquiries relating to published items should normally be directed to the Contributor, not the Editor. 8 The final date for receipt of contributions each year is 31 October, for publication on the last Saturday of February following. Contributions from current or earlier years may be forwarded at any time. 9 Contributions should be sent to Hon Editor, Discouery & Excavation in Scotland, CSA, c/o Royal Museum of Scotland, Queen Street, Edinburgh, EH2 1JD. Please use the following format:- REGION DISTRICT Site Name ( parish) Contributor Type of Site/Find NCR (2 letters, 6 figures) Report Sponsor: HS, Society, Institution, etc, as appropriate. Name of Contributor: (where more than one, please indicate which name should appear in the list of contributors) Address of main contributor. -
A9 Dualling: Dalraddy to Slochd Environmental Statement
A9 Dualling: Dalraddy to Slochd Environmental Statement NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARY August 2018 A9 DUALLING: DALRADDY TO SLOCHD ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT NON-TECHNICAL SUMMARY Preface This document is the Non-Technical Summary (NTS) of the Environmental Statement (ES) for the A9 Dualling: Dalraddy to Slochd project. The project is proposed by Transport Scotland, an agency of the Scottish Government. Copies of the ES and the draft Road Orders The ES (including this NTS) and draft Road are available to view during normal office Orders may also be viewed online at www. hours at the following locations: transport.gov.scot/projects/a9-dualling-perth- to-inverness/a9-dalraddy-to-slochd/ Transport Scotland Printed copies of the ES (including the NTS) Reception, 9th floor may be obtained at a charge of £150, Buchanan House or a copy on disk is available for £10, by 58 Port Dundas Road writing to Transport Scotland. Printed Glasgow, G4 0HF copies of the NTS are available free of Tel. 0141 272 7236 charge from the same address or by email to: [email protected]. 8.30am - 5pm (Mon - Thu) 8.30am - 4.30pm (Fri) Any person wishing to express an opinion on the ES should write to Transport Scotland at the address above. Formal representations High Life Highland are invited until six weeks after the advertised Aviemore Community Centre date of the publication of the ES. Muirton, Aviemore, PH22 1SF Tel. 01479 813140 8am - 10pm (Mon, Wed, Fri) 7am - 10pm (Tue, Thurs) 10am - 4pm (Sat) 10am - 3pm (Sun) The Highland Council (Service Point) Castle St, Inverness, IV1 1JJ Tel. -
The Newsletter of the Clan Grant Society-‐USA
The Newsletter of the Clan Grant Society-USA The Society shall publish a Clan quarterly named Craigellachie. Craigellachie shall be used to promote the interests of the Clan, the cultivation of a spirit of kin and fellowship and social intercourse amongst the Society's members. Further Craigellachie shall serve as the official publication of the Society and shall be the primary vehicle for giving the Members official notice of meetings, elections, Board and Officer actions Summer 2014 Another of my favorite seasons (one of four, actually), and it brings the games season into full force; happy times are being had by Scots (and want-to-be Scots) across the country. I hope you have all enjoyed a local game or two, and are planning to join me at the Annual General Meeting in Colorado on the 9-10th of August. I look forward to seeing you in Highlands Ranch at the Colorado Scottish Festival. The schedule of events and host hotel information, along with directions and such may be found at their website, http://www.scottishgames.org. As I mentioned before, this festival is dog friendly, so no problem with these ‘kids.’ We will be posting this as an event on Facebook, so go to our page and click yes if you are attending so I know who to expect to see! The AGM is a requirement for all non-profit organizations to have each year and is the time to present the new officers to the organization, discuss issues, and vote on any changes to the by-laws of the organization; this is where you have a say in the conduct of the organization. -
Easter Aviemore Report
A Report on Scotlands Rural Past Easter Aviemore Inverness-shire A Report on Scotlands Rural Past Easter Aviemore by Members of the North of Scotland Archaeological Society Members of the Survey Team Ann Wakeling Edwin Wakeling Anne Wilson The report was compiled and written by Ann Wakeling with the generous assistance of the team members and SRP staff. www.nosas.co.uk 2 Contents page Introduction and Methodology 1 Location 1 Historical background Timeline 3 Map Regression 4 Farming 11 Housing 17 Social Conditions 22 Roads and Railways 23 Hardship and Danger in the 1800’s 24 Archaeological description 26 Conclusions 30 Acknowledgements 31 Bibliography 31 Appendices i NAS GD 248/371/4/53 Petition of Alexander Harvey 34 Society Schoolmaster at Aviemore May 12 th, 1767 ii NAS GD 248/483/2 item 120 Aviemore Inn agreement 36 iii NAS E326/10 The Farm Horse Tax rolls, 1797-1798, volume 11.) 38 iv RHP 13927 1809, Contents. 38 v Slater’s Royal National Commercial Directory & Topography of Scotland 1860 (extract) 39 vi Black’s Morayshire Directory 1863 (extract) 40 vii Tenants of Aviemore Lots, from Plans, Census and Valuation rolls 41 Introduction and Methodology The purpose of the survey was to discover if anything was left of ‘Easter Aviemore’ and record any features found. Daily walks with a dog along the ‘Orbital Path’ had shown remains of rigs in the fields, and vague lines of walls maybe? A corn kiln was also noticed adjacent to the path. Further exploration was indicated and the survey began, as a solo effort by the author.