Chapelton Trail in Autumn Eye Spy! How Many of These Items Can You Find on the Chapelton Trail? Tick Them Off As You Go and Colour When You Get Home!

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Chapelton Trail in Autumn Eye Spy! How many of these items can you find on The Chapelton Trail? Tick them off as you go and colour when you get home! We’d love to see your autumn photos from The Chapelton Trail. Or why not collect leaves and twigs from the ground to make a picture? To be in with a chance of winning a prize, ask a grown up to email your best photo or autumn picture to [email protected] or add it to our Facebook page @chapeltonofelsick. Please include child’s name and age. Follow the arrows and keep your eye:s peeled! 4. Duke’s Walk was 3. East Drive towards created over 30 years Elsick House is lined by ago by the 3rd Duke of beech hedges. The leaves Fife who lived at Elsick stay on the hedges all House. Rhododendrons, winter, so the drive trees and shrubs shelter 3 is a sheltered place one side and there’s a to walk all year round. drystone wall on the What colours are the other. How many cows are 4 leaves? Can you guess in the field today? 5 how many metres of 5. Cross the bridge over hedging there is? the Elsick Burn at the bottom of the hill. The 2. In the Middle Ages an ancient stream goes past the road known as the Causey Mounth Causey Mounth, all the 2 was built to connect Stonehaven way to the sea. to Aberdeen. The drystone walls, 6 mosses and grasses here provide Please cross the road in 6 great hiding places for insects, a safe place to return amphibians and small animals. to Chapelton. 6. Cairnhill Copse at 1 Look both ways to the top of Cairnhill is cross The Cookney Road! currently made up of pine and spruce trees. Listen out for birds. What types of birds do you think start live here? here Colour me WordsearchWORDSEARC HFun! W O A A D J L K R F L N D P A A B F P A M U S H R O O M N G V J U R H I R L B T J O P Q C O P U D T A W N S Y O T F Y H Q O T E A R U N J E M Y T G S R Q L W V C B K M C O C T O B E R H E D G E H O G N H K O S C A R E C R O W V A U L O Q A N B D T B J U C W K V P L I C P S E T X W E L L I E S H E Y W H U Q T R E E U M K N J L A L P K P D U W L E A V E S F S K T T U B Q D I T A T K W W V S R T L O E C C L R L G Y K A R X C J R Q N B V T E R A I N C O A T A E A P H J Q X T E V Q X C F A Z R N I R C S K F C L O S N T Y X W F H L O D Q S F C Y W E A W X N A P W E L X R A S J cow trail cCOWhape l tTRAILon s c aCHAPELTONrecrow p u dSCARECROWdle hat hPUDDLEedgeho g october wellies raincoat sHATcarf HEDGEHOGpinecone OCTOBERsquirrel WELLIES mushroo m tree branch RAINCOAT leSCARFaves aPINECONEutumn SQUIRREL MUSHROOM TREE BRANCH LEAVES AUTUMN Answer: - 610 metres 610 - Answer:.

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2. Remembering Strathpeffer.Pdf
Remembering the Strathpeffer Area: 2. Strathpeffer Photo © Margaret Spark Photo ©Margaret Spark During 2015 people gathered at Strathpeffer Community Centre and Achterneed Hall to remember the physical remains of the Strathpeffer area – Jamestown, Strathpeffer, the Heights, Achterneed and Milnain – focussing on buildings, sites, or monuments which were new, modified or no longer there. They built on previous sessions which had begun to look at Strathpeffer. Using old maps, photographs (some more than a century old), various printed sources, and memories spanning over 80 years, information about over 350 sites was gathered. Some pupils from the school joined us as well for Strathpeffer sessionsas part of their project investigating World War II. This report summarises the results of the meetings focussing on Strathpeffer, including Kinellan. The details have also been forwarded to heritage databases: the Highland Council Historic Environment Record (HER) (her.highland.gov.uk) and Historic Environment Scotland’s Canmore (canmore.org.uk) where they will provide valuable new information about the heritage of the area. The 2015 sessions were part of a project organised by ARCH and Strathpeffer Community Centre, and funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Mackenzie New York Villa Trust. Funding for the smaller projects in previous years was provided by Generations Working Together and High Life Highland. Thanks also to the Highland Museum of Childhood for allowing us to see text panels from their 2009 ‘Hands Across the Sea’ exhibition. But most of all thanks to everyone who has shared their memories and photographs, often braving difficult weather. Any additions or corrections should be sent to ARCH at [email protected] or The Goods Shed, The Old Station, Strathpeffer, IV14 9DH.
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