Gaelic in Families with Young Children: Education and Language Choice

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Gaelic in Families with Young Children: Education and Language Choice Gaelic in Families with Young Children: Education and Language Choice Kirstie M. MacLeod Thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Edinburgh 2017 Abstract This study examines the role of Scottish Gaelic in families with young children, in Edinburgh and Barra, focusing on parents’ education choices and language socialisation of their children aged 0–5 years. The study proposed to investigate why and how families socialise their children as Gaelic speakers, and what aspirations parents have for their child’s future Gaelic use. The fieldwork for this study involved twelve months of ethnographic research between 2013–14 and included participant observation at parent-and-child groups, visits to Gaelic-medium nurseries and semi- structured interviews with parents, teachers, play leaders, and representatives from organisations who support families with children in Gaelic-medium education. The study found that the choice of Gaelic-medium education and the language socialisation of young children are situated in specific local contexts and in individual families who differ in terms of the factors that have an influence upon them, their interests and their experiences to date. The choice of Gaelic-medium education should be viewed as a process that parents take part in and where motivations, concerns, and experiences interact. The choice of Gaelic-medium education can be viewed within a wider parental endeavour to identify a ‘good’ school. The Gaelic language socialisation of young children is highly varied, with distinctive challenges and opportunities in both locations. Overall, Gaelic language socialisation relies on parents’ taking a proactive approach to providing or accessing Gaelic opportunities for their children. Parents’ aspirations are varied and only some clearly have aspirations for future Gaelic use. ii Declaration of authorship I confirm that this thesis has been composed solely by myself, and that the work contained within it has neither previously been published nor submitted for another degree. Kirstie M. MacLeod iii Contents Abstract ....................................................................................................................... ii Acknowledgements .................................................................................................... ix Introduction ................................................................................................................ 1 Section 1 ................................................................................................................... 1 History of Gaelic .................................................................................................. 2 Gaelic in Education in Scotland ........................................................................... 4 The Inverness-shire Gaelic Education Scheme ................................................ 8 The Western Isles Bilingual Education Project ............................................... 8 Gaelic-medium Education .............................................................................. 11 Gaelic Language Shift ........................................................................................ 15 Gaelic Revitalisation .......................................................................................... 20 Language Socialisation ...................................................................................... 21 Language Ideology ............................................................................................. 23 Parental choice and GME ................................................................................... 24 The field sites: Barra .......................................................................................... 28 Gaelic in Barra ............................................................................................... 29 Education in Barra .......................................................................................... 33 Edinburgh ........................................................................................................... 34 Gaelic in Edinburgh ....................................................................................... 35 Education in Edinburgh .................................................................................. 36 Summary ........................................................................................................ 37 Section 2: Methods ................................................................................................... 39 The Participants ...................................................................................................... 39 Linguistic backgrounds of families .................................................................... 39 Edinburgh ........................................................................................................... 39 iv Barra ................................................................................................................... 41 Work patterns of parents .................................................................................... 42 Parental educational qualifications .................................................................... 42 Family size ......................................................................................................... 43 Lone parents ....................................................................................................... 44 Field sites ............................................................................................................... 45 Ethics and Consent ................................................................................................. 45 Recruiting participants ........................................................................................... 47 Interviews ............................................................................................................... 50 Limitations of this study ......................................................................................... 52 My position as a researcher .................................................................................... 53 Comparison ............................................................................................................ 54 A qualitative approach ........................................................................................... 55 Describing Gaelic in families ................................................................................. 55 Aims of this thesis .................................................................................................. 56 Chapter outline ....................................................................................................... 57 Chapter 1: The Context ........................................................................................... 58 Barra: The Language Shift Context ....................................................................... 59 Gaelic proficiency in today’s Barra parents ....................................................... 62 The lived reality ................................................................................................. 66 The political context ........................................................................................... 69 Rural schools ...................................................................................................... 72 ‘Gaelic school’ status ......................................................................................... 74 A campaign for a standalone Gaelic school in Barra ......................................... 78 Strengthening Gaelic-medium provision ........................................................... 81 GME v. English-medium education ................................................................... 82 Edinburgh ............................................................................................................... 87 The Cròileagan ................................................................................................... 88 A meeting place .................................................................................................. 90 v Learning Gaelic together .................................................................................... 92 Conclusion .............................................................................................................. 93 Chapter 2: Choice as a Process ............................................................................... 94 Choice in Scottish education .................................................................................. 96 The Stages of Choice ............................................................................................. 99 Sources of awareness ......................................................................................... 99 Researching choice ........................................................................................... 104 Decision-making .............................................................................................. 107 Choice as contested .............................................................................................. 111 Re-evaluating choice ............................................................................................ 117 Continuity ........................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Board of Directors Macdonald Hotel, Aviemore Friday 23 September 2016 @ 2Pm
    Fèisean nan Gàidheal A’ toirt ar dualchais do ar n-òigridh Meeting of the Board of Directors MacDonald Hotel, Aviemore Friday 23 September 2016 @ 2pm Fèisean nan Gàidheal Meeting of the Board of Directors to be held at the MacDonald Hotel, Aviemore on Friday 23 September 2016 from 2.00pm Agenda 3.2016.01 PRELIMINARIES (a) Present (b) Apologies (c) Minutes of the previous meeting of the Fèisean nan Gàidheal Board For Approval (d) Matters arising 3.2016.02 DEVELOPMENT ISSUES (a) Progress in implementing Fèisean nan Gàidheal’s Programme of Work For Noting and Discussion (b) Blas 2016 Verbal for Noting (c) Summer Events Verbal for Noting (d) Fèisgoil Verbal for Noting (e) Tasgadh: Traditional Arts Small Grants Fund For Noting (f) FèisTV Verbal for Noting (g) Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Plan For Approval 3.2016.03 FINANCIAL ISSUES (a) Income and Expenditure 2016-17 For Noting and Discussion (b) Bank balances and up-to-date information Verbal for Noting (c) Management Accounts to 30 June 2016 For Noting and Discussion (d) Grants to Fèisean 2016-17 For Noting (e) Annual Accounts to 31 March 2016 For Approval (f) Re-appointment of Mann Judd Gordon as auditors Verbal for Approval (g) Funding Agreements For Noting (h) Discussions with Local Authorities Verbal for Noting 3.2016.04 STAFFING ISSUES (a) Development Officers Verbal for Noting (b) Inverness Offices For Noting 3.2016.05 OPERATIONAL ISSUES (a) Staff Progress Reports For Noting and Discussion (b) Programme for AGM & Conference 2016 For Noting (c) Annual Report 2016 For Approval (d)
    [Show full text]
  • SSAA Secondary Schools' Cross-Country Championships Deans Comm. HS Livingston Sat. 4Th March 2017 Group D Girls 1 Anna Hedley Ma
    SSAA Secondary Schools' Cross-Country Championships Deans Comm. HS Livingston Sat. 4th march 2017 Group D Girls 1 Anna Hedley Madras College 8:47 80 Whelan Harriet Milne's HS 2 Anya MacLean HS of Glasgow 9:07 81 Claudia Wight Dunbar Grammar School 3 Emma Johnson George Watson's College 9:11 82 Alex Tully Madras College 4 Valencia Wright Lenzie Academy 9:16 83 Zoe Dunn Deans Community HS 5 Bridget Harley North Berwick HS 9:39 84 Alix Donald Banff Academy 6 Zoe Flower Hutchesons' Grammar School 9:42 85 Esther Jamieson Eastwood HS 7 Zara Kennedy HS of Glasgow 9:44 86 Taylor McNamara St Andrew's and St Bride's HS 8 Julia Cash Hutchesons' Grammar School 9:45 87 C Campbell Hutchesons' Grammar School 9 Mairi Craig Stirling HS 9:46 88 Isla Booth Dollar Academy 10 Isla Ward St Ninian's HS (Giff.) 9:47 89 Tina Kelly Fortrose Academy 11 Abi Hammerman Port Glasgow HS 9:49 90 Olivia Schenini Hutchesons' Grammar School 12 Rachel Muir Renfrew HS 9:49 91 Sophie Henderson Williamwood HS 13 Molli Robb St Mungo's RC HS (Falkirk) 9:49 92 Millie Wilson Strathallan School 14 Isla Cooper Annan Academy 9:50 93 Eva Bell St Andrew's Academy (Paisley) 15 Rose Ryan HS of Dundee 9:50 94 Alice Fordyce Strathallan School 16 Adele Gillespie Alford Academy 9:59 95 Kara Reynolds St Ambrose HS 17 Abbie Kirwan St Andrew's and St Bride's HS 10:20 96 Katie MacDougall Banff Academy 18 Orla Doherty Douglas Academy 10:20 97 Akira West Dollar Academy 19 Esme Thoms Bell Baxter HS 10:22 98 Abbey Hart Glasgow Gaelic School 20 Grace MacLean Douglas Academy 10:24 99 Millie Shuttleworth
    [Show full text]
  • Anke-Beate Stahl
    Anke-Beate Stahl Norse in the Place-nam.es of Barra The Barra group lies off the west coast of Scotland and forms the southernmost extremity of the Outer Hebrides. The islands between Barra Head and the Sound of Barra, hereafter referred to as the Barra group, cover an area approximately 32 km in length and 23 km in width. In addition to Barra and Vatersay, nowadays the only inhabited islands of the group, there stretches to the south a further seven islands, the largest of which are Sandray, Pabbay, Mingulay and Bemeray. A number of islands of differing sizes are scattered to the north-east of Barra, and the number of skerries and rocks varies with the tidal level. Barra's physical appearance is dominated by a chain of hills which cuts through the island from north-east to south-west, with the peaks of Heaval, Hartaval and An Sgala Mor all rising above 330 m. These mountains separate the rocky and indented east coast from the machair plains of the west. The chain of hills is continued in the islands south of Barra. Due to strong winter and spring gales the shore is subject to marine erosion, resulting in a ragged coastline with narrow inlets, caves and natural arches. Archaeological finds suggest that farming was established on Barra by 3000 BC, but as there is no linguistic evidence of a pre-Norse place names stratum the Norse immigration during the ninth century provides the earliest onomastic evidence. The Celtic cross-slab of Kilbar with its Norse ornaments and inscription is the first traceable source of any language spoken on Barra: IEptir porgerdu Steinars dottur es kross sja reistr', IAfter Porgero, Steinar's daughter, is this cross erected'(Close­ Brooks and Stevenson 1982:43).
    [Show full text]
  • Water Safety Policy in Scotland —A Guide
    Water Safety Policy in Scotland —A Guide 2 Introduction Scotland is surrounded by coastal water – the North Sea, the Irish Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. In addition, there are also numerous bodies of inland water including rivers, burns and about 25,000 lochs. Being safe around water should therefore be a key priority. However, the management of water safety is a major concern for Scotland. Recent research has found a mixed picture of water safety in Scotland with little uniformity or consistency across the country.1 In response to this research, it was suggested that a framework for a water safety policy be made available to local authorities. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA) has therefore created this document to assist in the management of water safety. In order to support this document, RoSPA consulted with a number of UK local authorities and organisations to discuss policy and water safety management. Each council was asked questions around their own area’s priorities, objectives and policies. Any policy specific to water safety was then examined and analysed in order to help create a framework based on current practice. It is anticipated that this framework can be localised to each local authority in Scotland which will help provide a strategic and consistent national approach which takes account of geographical areas and issues. Water Safety Policy in Scotland— A Guide 3 Section A: The Problem Table 1: Overall Fatalities 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 2010 2011 2012 2013 Data from National Water Safety Forum, WAID database, July 14 In recent years the number of drownings in Scotland has remained generally constant.
    [Show full text]
  • The$Irish$Language$And$Everyday$Life$ In#Derry!
    The$Irish$language$and$everyday$life$ in#Derry! ! ! ! Rosa!Siobhan!O’Neill! ! A!thesis!submitted!in!partial!fulfilment!of!the!requirements!for!the!degree!of! Doctor!of!Philosophy! The!University!of!Sheffield! Faculty!of!Social!Science! Department!of!Sociological!Studies! May!2019! ! ! i" " Abstract! This!thesis!explores!the!use!of!the!Irish!language!in!everyday!life!in!Derry!city.!I!argue!that! representations!of!the!Irish!language!in!media,!politics!and!academic!research!have! tended!to!overKidentify!it!with!social!division!and!antagonistic!cultures!or!identities,!and! have!drawn!too!heavily!on!political!rhetoric!and!a!priori!assumptions!about!language,! culture!and!groups!in!Northern!Ireland.!I!suggest!that!if!we!instead!look!at!the!mundane! and!the!everyday!moments!of!individual!lives,!and!listen!to!the!voices!of!those!who!are! rarely!heard!in!political!or!media!debate,!a!different!story!of!the!Irish!language!emerges.! Drawing!on!eighteen!months!of!ethnographic!research,!together!with!document!analysis! and!investigation!of!historical!statistics!and!other!secondary!data!sources,!I!argue!that! learning,!speaking,!using,!experiencing!and!relating!to!the!Irish!language!is!both!emotional! and!habitual.!It!is!intertwined!with!understandings!of!family,!memory,!history!and! community!that!cannot!be!reduced!to!simple!narratives!of!political!difference!and! constitutional!aspirations,!or!of!identity!as!emerging!from!conflict.!The!Irish!language!is! bound!up!in!everyday!experiences!of!fun,!interest,!achievement,!and!the!quotidian!ebbs! and!flows!of!daily!life,!of!getting!the!kids!to!school,!going!to!work,!having!a!social!life!and!
    [Show full text]
  • Innovative Routes to Learning S@S Accelerate 2013 Programme
    Innovative Routes to Learning S@S Accelerate 2013 Programme Report for Women’s Engineering Society Contents Executive Summary ………………....………………………………………………………………………………… 3 Programme Overview……………………………………………………………………………………………....... 6 Programme Aims..………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 6 Summary of Programme Activity………………………………………………………………………………… 7 Programme Participants…………………………………………………………………………………………...... 8 WES-funded Participant Evaluation 11 Qualitative Data……………………………………………………………………………………. 11 Quantitative Data………………….………………………………………………………………. 14 Junior Mentor Evaluation…………………..….……………………………………………………………………. 21 2011 Programme Participants: Applications to Strathclyde…….…………………………………… 25 2012 Participants: Applications to Strathclyde Engineering Faculty…………………………….. 28 Appendix 1: Funders of the 2013 Programme…….……………………………………………………….. 30 Appendix 2: Contributors to the 2013 Programme…….……………………………………………….. 31 Appendix 3: 2013 Participating Schools by Local Authority…….…………………………………… 32 2 Executive Summary Programme Overview 2013 saw the 5th year of the S@S Accelerate programme, run by the Innovative Routes to Learning (IRL) Unit within the School of Education at the University of Strathclyde. The programme aims to provide S5 & S6 school pupils with a targeted focus on their chosen area of potential University study. Participants chose from 12 one-week subject-specific Challenge programmes and were led through these by undergraduate and postgraduate student mentors; 61 from the University of Strathclyde and five from the University
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Parents and Gaelic- Medium Education in Scotland
    Irish parents and Gaelic- medium education in Scotland A Report for Soillse 2015 Wilson McLeod Bernadette O’Rourke Table of content 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 2 2. Setting the scene ................................................................................................................... 3 3. Previous research .................................................................................................................. 4 4. Profile of Irish parent group ................................................................................................... 5 5. Relationship to Irish: socialisation, acquisition and use ......................................................... 6 6. Moving to Scotland: when and why? ................................................................................... 12 7. GME: awareness, motivations and experiences .................................................................. 14 8. The Gaelic language learning experience and use of Gaelic .............................................. 27 9. Sociolinguistic perceptions of Gaelic ................................................................................... 32 10. Current connections with Ireland ...................................................................................... 35 11. Conclusions ...................................................................................................................... 38 Acknowledgements
    [Show full text]
  • Isle of Barra - See Map on Page 8
    Isle of South Uist - see map on Page 8 65 SOUTH UIST is a stunningly beautiful island of 68 crystal clear waters with white powder beaches to the west, and heather uplands dominated by Beinn Mhor to the east. The 20 miles of machair that runs alongside the sand dunes provides a marvellous habitat for the rare corncrake. Golden eagles, red grouse and red deer can be seen on the mountain slopes to the east. LOCHBOISDALE, once a major herring port, is the main settlement and ferry terminal on the island with a population of approximately Visit the HEBRIDEAN JEWELLERY shop and 300. A new marina has opened, and is located at the end of the breakwater with workshop at Iochdar, selling a wide variety of facilities for visiting yachts. Also newly opened Visitor jewellery, giftware and books of quality and Information Offi ce in the village. The island is one of good value for money. This quality hand crafted the last surviving strongholds of the Gaelic language jewellery is manufactured on South Uist in the in Scotland and the crofting industries of peat cutting Outer Hebrides. and seaweed gathering are still an important part of The shop in South Uist has a coffee shop close by everyday life. The Kildonan Museum has artefacts the beach, where light snacks are served. If you from this period. ASKERNISH GOLF COURSE is the are unable to visit our shop, please visit us on our oldest golf course in the Western Isles and is a unique online store. Tel: 01870 610288. HS8 5QX.
    [Show full text]
  • OUTER HEBRIDES LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN Adopted Plan Proposal Site Maps
    OUTER HEBRIDES LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN Adopted Plan Proposal Site Maps Comhairle nan Eilean Siar November 2012 Proposal Site Maps OUTER HEBRIDES LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN ADOPTED PLAN PROPOSAL SITE MAPS This booklet contains maps with a description and information on each of the Development Proposals contained in Section 5 of the Outer Hebrides Local Development Plan (LDP). This booklet and the proposals in it should be read in conjunction with all relevant policies in the main Local Development Plan. The housing proposals should be read in conjunction with Policy 13 of the LDP and the economic development proposals with Policy 15. Information is provided on known site constraints and possible requirements to enable development along with relevant planning history dating back generally over a ten year period. The information provided is up to date at the time of publication. Proposal Site Maps List of Proposal Sites Housing Prop H1a Crowlista –adjacent school, Lewis Prop H1b Tong Road, Lewis Prop H1c An Glib, Garrabost, Lewis Prop H1d Melbost Farm (East), Lewis Prop H1e Melbost Junction, Lewis Prop H1f Oliver’s Brae, Lewis Prop H1g Rear of Anderson Road Nurseries, Lewis Prop H1h Dormitory (North West), Lewis Prop H1i Leurbost – former school, Lewis Prop H1j Balallan – Pairc Junction, Lewis Prop H1k Bunnavoneader, Harris Prop H1l East Tarbert, Harris Prop H1m Luskentyre, Harris Prop H1n Balivanich – school grounds, Benbecula Prop H1o Creagorry, Benbecula Prop H1p Garrynamonie, South Uist Prop H2a Upper Coll Grazings, Lewis Prop H2b Back – former
    [Show full text]
  • A Revitalization Study of the Irish Language
    TAKING THE IRISH PULSE: A REVITALIZATION STUDY OF THE IRISH LANGUAGE Donna Cheryl Roloff Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS December 2015 APPROVED: John Robert Ross, Committee Chair Kalaivahni Muthiah, Committee Member Willem de Reuse, Committee Member Patricia Cukor-Avila, Director of the Linguistics Program Greg Jones, Interim Dean of College of Information Costas Tsatsoulis, Interim Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Roloff, Donna Cheryl. Taking the Irish Pulse: A Revitalization Study of the Irish Language. Master of Arts (Linguistics), December 2015, 60 pp., 22 tables, 3 figures, references, 120 titles. This thesis argues that Irish can and should be revitalized. Conducted as an observational case study, this thesis focuses on interviews with 72 participants during the summer of 2013. All participants live in the Republic of Ireland or Northern Ireland. This thesis investigates what has caused the Irish language to lose power and prestige over the centuries, and which Irish language revitalization efforts have been successful. Findings show that although, all-Irish schools have had a substantial growth rate since 1972, when the schools were founded, the majority of Irish students still get their education through English- medium schools. This study concludes that Irish will survive and grow in the numbers of fluent Irish speakers; however, the government will need to further support the growth of the all-Irish schools. In conclusion, the Irish communities must take control of the promotion of the Irish language, and intergenerational transmission must take place between parents and their children. Copyright 2015 by Donna Cheryl Roloff ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 2 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND AND THE DETERIORATION 13 OF THE IRISH LANGUAGE CHAPTER 3 IRISH SHOULD BE REVIVED 17 CHAPTER 4 IRISH CAN BE REVIVED 28 CHAPTER 5 CONCLUSION 44 REFERENCES 53 iii LIST OF TABLES Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 31 July 2021 Current Status of Large-Scale Projects Being Delivered Under the School Building Programme
    31 July 2021 Current status of large-scale projects being delivered under the school building programme. Projects shaded green had a change of status over the last two months No. County Roll No School Name & Address School Project Status 1 Carlow 61120E St. Mary's Academy CBS, Carlow Stage 2a (Developed Sketch Scheme) 2 Carlow 61130H St Mary's College, Knockbeg On Site 3 Carlow 61150N Presentation/De La Salle, Bagnelstown Stage 1 (Preliminary Design) 4 Cavan 08490N St Clare's Primary School, Cavan Town Stage 3 (Tender Stage) 5 Cavan 19439B Holy Family SS, Cootehill Completed 6 Cavan 20026G Gaelscoil Bhreifne Project Brief Stage 7 Cavan 70360C St Mogues College Project Brief Stage 8 Cavan 76087R Cavan College of Further Education Project Brief Stage 9 Clare 17583V SN Cnoc an Ein, Ennis Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 10 Clare 19838P Gaelscoil Mhichil Chiosog Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 11 Clare 19849U Gaelscoil Donncha Rua, Sionna Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 12 Clare 19999Q Gaelscoil Ui Choimin, Cill Rois Pre Stage 1 13 Clare 20086B Ennis ETNS, Gort Rd, Ennis Site Acquisition Process 14 Clare 20245S Ennistymon NS On Site 15 Clare 20312H Raheen Wood Steiner, Tuamgraney Pre Stage 1 Mol an Óige Community National School, 16 Clare 20313J Stage 1 (Preliminary Design) Ennistymon 17 Clare 70830N Ennis Community College, Ennis On Site 18 Clare 91518F Ennistymon Post primary On Site 19 Cork 00467B Ballinspittle NS Stage 2a (Developed Sketch Scheme) 20 Cork 13779S Dromahane NS, Mallow Stage 2b (Detailed Design) 21 Cork 14052V / 17087J Kanturk BNS & SN
    [Show full text]
  • W32 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    W32 bus time schedule & line map W32 Airdmhor View In Website Mode The W32 bus line (Airdmhor) has 2 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Airdmhor: 6:25 AM (2) Castlebay: 7:50 AM - 7:00 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest W32 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next W32 bus arriving. Direction: Airdmhor W32 bus Time Schedule 39 stops Airdmhor Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 6:25 AM Post O∆ce, Castlebay Tuesday 6:25 AM Craigard Hotel, Castlebay Wednesday 6:25 AM Ledaig Rd End, Castlebay Thursday 6:25 AM Garrygall Rd End, Castlebay Friday 6:25 AM Glen Rd End, Castlebay Saturday 6:25 AM Allt Cruachain, Brevig Number 137, Brevig W32 bus Info Road End, Brevig Direction: Airdmhor Stops: 39 Trip Duration: 26 min Cnoc A' Chonaisg, Leanish Line Summary: Post O∆ce, Castlebay, Craigard Hotel, Castlebay, Ledaig Rd End, Castlebay, Garrygall Township, Earsary Rd End, Castlebay, Glen Rd End, Castlebay, Allt Cruachain, Brevig, Number 137, Brevig, Road End, Township, Rhulios Brevig, Cnoc A' Chonaisg, Leanish, Township, Earsary, Township, Rhulios, Township, Balnabodach, Township, Balnabodach Northbay House, Balnabodach, Bruernish Rd End, Bogach, Turning Point, Bruernish, Junction, Northbay House, Balnabodach Bruernish, Heath Bank Hotel, Bogach, St Barr's Crescent, Bayherivagh, Church, Bayherivagh, Bruernish Rd End, Bogach Junction, Northbay, St Brendans Rd End, Castlebay, Vatersay Rd End, Castlebay, Township, Tangasdale, Turning Point, Bruernish Isle Of Barra Hotel, Tangasdale, Road
    [Show full text]