Application for the Erection of a House and Installation of an Air Source Heat Pump at 18A Lower Sandwick, Isle of Lewis
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Sale Report 211112
SR211112 Report for the Sale of Cattle and Sheep on Wednesday 21st November 2012 - Introduction - Cattle Prizewinners - Sheep Prizewinners - Sale Summary and Comparisons - Top Cattle Prices - Top Lamb/Sheep Prices Introduction Lewis and Harris Auction Mart in Stornoway held the final sale of the 2012 season on Wednesday 21st November. The sale saw an excellent selection of good quality cattle and sheep presented for sale. The judging of cattle was conducted by A Shaw, Upper Cullernie, Inverness and lambs were judged by Donald Macleod, Shulishader, Point. Cattle Prizewinners Supreme Cattle Champion - KJ Maclennan. 1B Breasclete (510kg Lim Bullock - 380p/kg & £1938 gross) Reserve Cattle Champion - DM Macleod. 1 Gress, Back (595kg AA Bullock - 300p/kg & £1785 gross) Lamb Prizewinners Supreme Lamb Champion - S Campbell. 35 North Shawbost !!!! (Pen of 55.5kg cross lambs - £80 gross) Reserve Lamb Champion - M Mackenzie. 30A Aignish !!!! (Pen of 53kg blackface lambs - £65 gross) Sale Summary and Comparisons Prime Cattle Nov 2012 Nov 2011 Nov 2010 Dec 2009 Total Cattle Sold 38* 69 55 34 380p/kg and 260p/kg and 172p/kg and 250p/kg and Top Bullock Price £1938 Gross £1469 Gross £760 Gross £1500 Gross 240p/kg and 250p/kg and 327p/kg and 300p/kg and Top Heifer Price £1152 gross £1475 Gross £800 Gross £1695 Gross Average Bullock 244.2p/kg 202.8p/kg No data No data Price Average Heifer 197.4p/kg 174.2p/kg No data No data Price * The reduction in the number of cattle sold is due to having a dedicated cattle sale in October 2012 Sheep Nov 2012 Nov 2011 -
Chris Ryan on Behalf of 52 Lewis and Harris Businesses – 3 April 2008
Submission from Chris Ryan on behalf of 52 Lewis and Harris businesses – 3 April 2008 Dear Sir/Madam 7-DAY FERRY SERVICES TO LEWIS & HARRIS The undersigned businesses, all based in the Western Isles, request that Sunday ferry services to Lewis & Harris should be introduced in the summer of 2008. This will be a necessary and long overdue development with the potential to improve the islands’ tourism industry in line with the Scottish Governments’ target of a 50% increase in tourism revenues. The proposed introduction of RET fares from October 2008 is also likely to result in increased demand and additional capacity will be needed to cope with peak season demand, particularly at weekends. However, our view as businesses is that Sunday services must be phased-in ahead of RET and that they should certainly be in place for summer 2008. Apart from the immediate boost for the local economy, this would give accommodation providers and tourism related businesses an indication of the response to weekend services and allow for business planning for the summer of 2009, which is the Year of Homecoming. Quite apart from the many social benefits, Sunday ferry services will make a major difference to the local economy by extending the tourist season, enabling businesses to work more efficiently and spreading visitor benefits throughout the islands. As a specific example, the Hebridean Celtic Festival, held in July, attracts over 15,000 people and contributes over £1m to the local economy. A Sunday ferry service would mean that many visitors to the festival would stay an extra night, enjoy all 4 –days of the festival and see more of the islands. -
The Norse Influence on Celtic Scotland Published by James Maclehose and Sons, Glasgow
i^ttiin •••7 * tuwn 1 1 ,1 vir tiiTiv^Vv5*^M òlo^l^!^^ '^- - /f^K$ , yt A"-^^^^- /^AO. "-'no.-' iiuUcotettt>tnc -DOcholiiunc THE NORSE INFLUENCE ON CELTIC SCOTLAND PUBLISHED BY JAMES MACLEHOSE AND SONS, GLASGOW, inblishcre to the anibersitg. MACMILLAN AND CO., LTD., LONDON. New York, • • The Macmillan Co. Toronto, • - • The Mactnillan Co. of Canada. London, • . - Simpkin, Hamilton and Co. Cambridse, • Bowes and Bowes. Edinburgh, • • Douglas and Foults. Sydney, • • Angus and Robertson. THE NORSE INFLUENCE ON CELTIC SCOTLAND BY GEORGE HENDERSON M.A. (Edin.), B.Litt. (Jesus Coll., Oxon.), Ph.D. (Vienna) KELLY-MACCALLUM LECTURER IN CELTIC, UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW EXAMINER IN SCOTTISH GADHELIC, UNIVERSITY OF LONDON GLASGOW JAMES MACLEHOSE AND SONS PUBLISHERS TO THE UNIVERSITY I9IO Is buaine focal no toic an t-saoghail. A word is 7nore lasting than the world's wealth. ' ' Gadhelic Proverb. Lochlannaich is ànnuinn iad. Norsemen and heroes they. ' Book of the Dean of Lismore. Lochlannaich thi'eun Toiseach bhiir sgéil Sliochd solta ofrettmh Mhamiis. Of Norsemen bold Of doughty mould Your line of oldfrom Magnus. '' AIairi inghean Alasdair Ruaidh. PREFACE Since ever dwellers on the Continent were first able to navigate the ocean, the isles of Great Britain and Ireland must have been objects which excited their supreme interest. To this we owe in part the com- ing of our own early ancestors to these isles. But while we have histories which inform us of the several historic invasions, they all seem to me to belittle far too much the influence of the Norse Invasions in particular. This error I would fain correct, so far as regards Celtic Scotland. -
A FREE CULTURAL GUIDE Iseag 185 Mìle • 10 Island a Iles • S • 1 S • 2 M 0 Ei Rrie 85 Lea 2 Fe 1 Nan N • • Area 6 Causeways • 6 Cabhsi WELCOME
A FREE CULTURAL GUIDE 185 Miles • 185 Mìl e • 1 0 I slan ds • 10 E ile an an WWW.HEBRIDEANWAY.CO.UK• 6 C au sew ays • 6 C abhsiarean • 2 Ferries • 2 Aiseag WELCOME A journey to the Outer Hebrides archipelago, will take you to some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. Stunning shell sand beaches fringed with machair, vast expanses of moorland, rugged hills, dramatic cliffs and surrounding seas all contain a rich biodiversity of flora, fauna and marine life. Together with a thriving Gaelic culture, this provides an inspiring island environment to live, study and work in, and a culturally rich place to explore as a visitor. The islands are privileged to be home to several award-winning contemporary Art Centres and Festivals, plus a creative trail of many smaller artist/maker run spaces. This publication aims to guide you to the galleries, shops and websites, where Art and Craft made in the Outer Hebrides can be enjoyed. En-route there are numerous sculptures, landmarks, historical and archaeological sites to visit. The guide documents some (but by no means all) of these contemplative places, which interact with the surrounding landscape, interpreting elements of island history and relationships with the natural environment. The Comhairle’s Heritage and Library Services are comprehensively detailed. Museum nan Eilean at Lews Castle in Stornoway, by special loan from the British Museum, is home to several of the Lewis Chessmen, one of the most significant archaeological finds in the UK. Throughout the islands a network of local historical societies, run by dedicated volunteers, hold a treasure trove of information, including photographs, oral histories, genealogies, croft histories and artefacts specific to their locality. -
472 1'B.OCEEDINGS of the SOCIETY, APRIL 10, 187G. DID
2 47 1'B.OCEEDING SOCIETYE TH f SO , APRI , 187GL10 . I. NORTHMEE TH D DI N EXTIRPAT CELTIE ETH C INHABITANTE TH F SO HEBRIDES IN THE NINTH CENTURY ? BY CAPT. F. W. L. THOMAS, R.N., F.S.A. SOOT. y lamenteM d friend,' Professor Munc f Christianiaho ,a cop sen e ym t of his edition 6f the " Chronicle of Man " on its publication. This work contain sursa e foundatio histora Hebridee r th nfo f yo s durin Norse gth e period. Wit s characteristihhi c liberality e stateh , s therei . xviii.(p n ) " That in the western islands the original population was never wholly absorbe e Norwegiath y db n settlers Orkneyn i s a ,perhapd an , n Shetsi - land." J In reply, I informed him that in that part of the Hebrides in whic hI wa s stationed, nearly every farm, island lakd an ,e bor Norsa e e name thad e topographicath an ;t l e terminologth e n sami th s ea s ywa 1 So also Dasent—"The original inhabitants were not expelled, but held in bondage s thralls."—Pa . clxxxiv. vol . i Burnt. Njal-. Again r MurraM , s beeyha n in- formed that in St Kilda " All the topical names are Celtic, and the Northmen seem never to have reached the island."—Dialect of South. Counties of Scotland, p. 236. ease Nowth tislane n sidhilla th o , f f whics edi o o , name hth s evariousli y written ' Oiseval,' Ostrivail,' and by Martin 'Oterveaul,' which is a clerical error either for ' Osterveaul, ' Oserveaul, r o origina' e th bees d ha "lan n Austr-fell (Norse East-fell)= , East-hill. -
W5 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
W5 bus time schedule & line map W5 Stornoway - Flesherin View In Website Mode The W5 bus line (Stornoway - Flesherin) has 3 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Flesherin: 6:20 AM - 6:05 PM (2) Stornoway: 6:45 AM - 6:45 PM (3) Upper Bayble: 6:35 AM - 6:05 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest W5 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next W5 bus arriving. Direction: Flesherin W5 bus Time Schedule 43 stops Flesherin Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 6:20 AM - 6:05 PM Bus Station, Stornoway Tuesday 6:20 AM - 6:05 PM Council O∆ces, Stornoway Wednesday 6:20 AM - 6:05 PM Nicholson Institute, Stornoway Thursday 6:20 AM - 6:05 PM Rathad Mhic à Ghobhainn, Scotland Friday 6:20 AM - 6:05 PM Oliver's Brae, Sandwick Saturday 6:20 AM - 6:05 PM Lower Sandwick Rd End, Sandwick East Street, Sandwickhill Industrial Estate, Park End W5 bus Info Direction: Flesherin Village, Park End Stops: 43 Trip Duration: 37 min Mackenzie Crescent, Scotland Line Summary: Bus Station, Stornoway, Council Road End, Branahuie O∆ces, Stornoway, Nicholson Institute, Stornoway, Oliver's Brae, Sandwick, Lower Sandwick Rd End, Sandwick, East Street, Sandwickhill, Industrial School, Branahuie Estate, Park End, Village, Park End, Road End, Melbost, Scotland Branahuie, School, Branahuie, War Memorial, Branahuie, Airport Terminal, Stornoway, Number 10, War Memorial, Branahuie Branahuie, Number 20, Melbost, Number 26, Melbost, Turning Point, Melbost, Number 26, Airport Terminal, Stornoway Melbost, Number 20, Melbost, -
Stornoway Black Pudding” EC No: PDO ( ) PGI (D)
SPECIFICATION COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 510/2006 on protected geographical indications and protected designations of origin “Stornoway Black Pudding” EC No: PDO ( ) PGI (D) This document sets out the main elements of the product specification for information purposes. 1 RESPONSIBLE DEPARTMENT IN THE MEMBER STATE EU Food Policy Team – Food and Policy Unit Area 7e, 9 Millbank c/o Nobel House 17 Smith Square London SW1P 3JR United Kingdom Tel: +44207 238 6075 Fax: +44207 238 5728 Email: [email protected] 2 GROUP Name: Stornoway Black Pudding Producers’ Association Contact: Claire Macleod, Group Secretary Address: c/o Charles Macleod Limited Ropework Park Matheson Rd Stornoway Isle of Lewis HS1 2LB Tel: 01851 703005 or 07896 897 588 Fax: 01851 704445 E-mail: [email protected] Composition: Producers/processors ( X ) Other ( ) 3 TYPE OF PRODUCT Class 1.2 Meat Products (cooked, salted, smoked) 4 SPECIFICATION (summary of requirements under Article 4(2) of Regulation (EC) No 510/2006) 4.1 Name: “Stornoway Black Pudding” 4.2 Description: Stornoway Black Puddings are a black pudding unique to Stornoway, the capital of the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. They have a rich, deep reddish-brown to deep brown colour when raw, varying according to individual local recipes. While, according to tradition and heritage, there is some individual variation in the recipes used, the following ingredients are used in the production of Stornoway Black Pudding: • Beef suet • Oatmeal • Onion • Sheep or cow or pig’s blood • Water – where dried blood is used • Salt • Pepper • Skins or casings No other seasonings are permitted and Stornoway Black Puddings must be free from artificial colours, flavours, bulking agents and preservatives. -
St Peter's Scottish Episcopal Church Stornoway Isle of Lewis
St Peter’s Scottish Episcopal Church (SC005332) Stornoway Isle of Lewis Profile WHO WE ARE The congregation of St. Peter’s is a scattered community, with members coming from all over the island. We have a communicant congregation of around 35-40 each Sunday and the membership figures (for the past year) were:- Communicants 63 Adherents 79 Baptisms 1 Weddings 5 Funerals 6 House / Sick Communions 41 The people of St. Peter’s form a lively and diverse group from all walks of life, including some from other denominations. Many are not indigenous to the Western Isles, although some are life-long members. There has been a growth in numbers in the past few years. St. Peter’s is an open and welcoming spiritual community reaching out into the community near and far, through the prayer, work and loving service of our members. WORSHIP AND CHURCH LIFE We hold two worship services on Sunday; an 11:00 am Sung Eucharist using the 1982 liturgy; and a 7:00 pm Evening Prayer using the 1929 Scottish Prayer Book. In addition, an 8:30 am communion service using the 1970 liturgy is held on the first Sunday of the month; a 1:00 pm Communion service has been held on Tuesdays (held at 12:00 noon on Wednesdays during the interregnum) and the major Festivals and red letter days are observed on weekdays. Page 1 of 10 St. Peter’s has a fine and well-maintained organ which is used regularly in worship. There is a regular organist for the 11 am Sunday Eucharist. -
Traditions of the Morrisons (Clan Mac Ghillemhuire), Hereditary Judges Of
i<+ yUl A/LA^Jt%\ ?ROCetPi^^ OF TH£ S oci£Tt of Antiquaries «^f scctlakj^ Vol . SI PP 50 3 - 5"5"G - 26 for private circulation, 1877. "The Towneley Manuscripts: English Jacobite Ballads, Songs, and Satires." 4to. Printed for private circulation, 1877. (15.) By Feancis Compton Price, Esq. " Facsimiles of Examples from the Press of William Caxton at West- minster." Privately printed. London, 1877. Small folio. (16.) By Dr Batty Tuke, F.S.A. Scot. Volume of Tracts relating to the Civil War, 1640-1660. TRADITIONS OF THE MORRISONS (CLAN MAC GHILLEMHUIRE), HERE- , DITARY JUDGES OF LEWIS. By Capt. F. W. L. Thomas, R.N., Vice- Presidents. A. Scot. A letter communicated to the Athenceum, in March 1866, contained some account of the Lewis Clans founded on oral tradition. Since then I have collected much additional information concerning them, either from printed books and MSS., or from notices supplied to me by residents on the island. In the letter to the Athenaeum it was stated, on the authority of those around me, that time out of mind Lewis had been inhabited by three confederated clans— the Macleods, the Morrisons, 1 and the Macaulays. 1 R. Chambers has, under the heading of "Family Characteristics," in his ""Popular Rhymes of Scotland,"— "The Manly Morrisons. This is, or was, especially applicable to a family which had been settled for a long period at Wood- end, in the parish of Kirkmichael, in Dumfriesshire, and become remarkable for the handsomeness of " its cadets (Collected Works, vol. vii. p. 97). It is still applicable to the Morrisons of the Outer Hebrides. -
A'chleit (Argyll), A' Chleit
Iain Mac an Tàilleir 2003 1 A'Chleit (Argyll), A' Chleit. "The mouth of the Lednock", an obscure "The cliff or rock", from Norse. name. Abban (Inverness), An t-Àban. Aberlemno (Angus), Obar Leamhnach. “The backwater” or “small stream”. "The mouth of the elm stream". Abbey St Bathans (Berwick). Aberlour (Banff), Obar Lobhair. "The abbey of Baoithean". The surname "The mouth of the noisy or talkative stream". MacGylboythin, "son of the devotee of Aberlour Church and parish respectively are Baoithean", appeared in Dumfries in the 13th Cill Drostain and Sgìre Dhrostain, "the century, but has since died out. church and parish of Drostan". Abbotsinch (Renfrew). Abernethy (Inverness, Perth), Obar Neithich. "The abbot's meadow", from English/Gaelic, "The mouth of the Nethy", a river name on lands once belonging to Paisley Abbey. suggesting cleanliness. Aberarder (Inverness), Obar Àrdair. Aberscross (Sutherland), Abarsgaig. "The mouth of the Arder", from àrd and "Muddy strip of land". dobhar. Abersky (Inverness), Abairsgigh. Aberargie (Perth), Obar Fhargaidh. "Muddy place". "The mouth of the angry river", from fearg. Abertarff (Inverness), Obar Thairbh. Aberbothrie (Perth). "The mouth of the bull river". Rivers and "The mouth of the deaf stream", from bodhar, stream were often named after animals. “deaf”, suggesting a silent stream. Aberuchill (Perth), Obar Rùchaill. Abercairney (Perth). Although local Gaelic speakers understood "The mouth of the Cairney", a river name this name to mean "mouth of the red flood", from càrnach, meaning “stony”. from Obar Ruadh Thuil, older evidence Aberchalder (Inverness), Obar Chaladair. points to this name containing coille, "The mouth of the hard water", from caled "wood", with similarities to Orchill. -
Aspects of the Religious History of Lewis
ASPECTS OF THE RELIGIOUS HISTORY OF LEWIS Rev. Murdo Macaulay was born in Upper Carloway, Lewis, the eldest child of a family of four boys and two girls. On the day of his birth the famous and saintly Mrs Maclver of Carloway predicted that he was to be a minister of the Gospel. This prediction, of which he had been informed, appeared to have no particular bearing upon his early career. It was not until the great spiritual revival, which began in the district of Carloway a few years before the outbreak of the Second Worid War, that Mr Macaulay came to a saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. Whatever thoughts he may have entertained previously, it was in a prisoner of war camp in Germany that he publicly made known his decision to respond to his call to the ministry of the Free Church. The Lord's sovereignty in preparing him for the ministry could make interesting reading. It included a full secondary education, a number of years of military training, some years in business where he came to understand the foibles of the public whom he had to serve, a graduation course at Edinburgh University and a divinity Course in Up to the Disruption of 1843 the Free Church College. Mr Macaulay has a studious mind, a retentive memory, and scholastic ability for research. He has a good working knowledge of six languages, yet he is more concerned about stating facts than about This document is scanned for research and appears never to have been clothing them in attractive language. -
Sales Particulars
Ken MacDonald 29 Garrabost, Point, Solicitors & Estate Agents Isle of Lewis, HS2 0PW Stornoway, Isle of Lewis Offers over £155,000 house & croft Description We offer for sale this substantial, detached, three-bedroom dwelling-house with croft tenancy and workshop. Presented to the market in good decorative order, this traditional style croft-house retains original period features such as four panel doors, skirting boards and facings . The property provides well proportioned living accommodation with two public rooms to the ground floor, one of which could be utilised as a third bedroom. Benefiting from UPVC double glazing and oil-fired central heating with an open fire in the lounge. The property is set within mature garden grounds to the front whilst to the rear there is off road parking and a vegetable garden with poly tunnel. The croft tenancy, which extends to approximately 1.114ha, is also offered for sale and extends to the side and rear of the subjects. On the croft is a spacious workshop which benefits from electric power and light. Situated in a peaceful crofting village approximately 6 miles from the town centre the property is a on a main bus route and within walking distance of the local primary school. The beach at Bayble is a short drive away. Sale of the croft is subject to Crofting Commission approval Directions Travelling out of Stornoway town centre passing the council offices along Sandwick Road and onto Olivers Brae. Continue through Sandwick, passing the airport and across the Braighe into Point. Travel for approximately 2 miles passing through the village of Aignish and into Garrabost.