Shopping Cart
Total : £0.00
Items : 0

View cart
Enter a surname, town name or other keyword to search the database. Remember to allow for the different spellings of 'Mc' and 'Mac.' Good luck!
{Search tips: Use single word search terms for more results}

 

Page 124 of 140 of 1675 Records
Robb in Union Street, Inverness. The Art Deco facade has gone and is now occupied by the British Heart Foundation, with the Glass & China Warehouse next door now housing Jessops. Further along, Stewart's Bar is now MacCallums. The carved stone face above the heavy door at the left has also disappeared, although others along the facade of the building (The White House Bistro) remain.*
Reference: H-0070
Robb in Union Street, Invernes...
Benzies in Union Street, Inverness. Located there until 1957, the building is now occupied by the British Heart Foundation Furniture and Electrical store and Rogerson Footwear on the right.*
Reference: 3506
Benzies in Union Street, Inver...
Island Bank House, home of James and Muriel Sime.*
Reference: H-0068b
Island Bank House, home of Jam...
Island Bank House, home of James and Muriel Sime.*
Reference: H-0068a
Island Bank House, home of Jam...
Church Street looking towards Bridge Street. The town clock steeple still exists but the buildings housing McGruther & Marshall and Margaret Macleod Ladies Outfitters are gone, including the alleyway leading to a back entrance of Gellion's Hotel, which is located on Bridge Street. The site is now occupied by Fife Country. The building on the far right is now McEwens of Perth. The clock steeple was erected beside the adjoining Court House and jail in 1791 and rises 45 metres. Gellions is the oldest pub in Inverness, established in 1841.*
Reference: 26501
Church Street looking towards ...
Inverness High School, Montague Row, was opened in 1937, a magnificent example of Art Deco architecture and is now listed. The architects were George Reid and James Smith Forbes.*
Reference: H-0066
Inverness High School, Montagu...
The Norwich Union building, Union Street, Inverness, bedecked with King George VI Coronation decorations, May 1937. Photo taken from Station Square, the first floor signage today reads Norwich Union-Scottish Union Insurance Group. The corner florist on the ground floor is now Santander.*
Reference: 31293
The Norwich Union building, Un...
The Carlton Cafe, Inglis Street, Inverness, now occupied by Costa Coffee. The reflection in right window shows the storefront of R.S.McColl, now occupied by Highland Souvenirs.*
Reference: 26527
The Carlton Cafe, Inglis Stree...
Mr MacAvoy's show window for the May 1937 Coronation of King George VI, complete with a replica of the Coronation Chair and Stone of Destiny from Westminster Abbey.*
Reference: 31295
Mr MacAvoy's show window f...
Bank Street, Inverness. The central building was used as the headquarters of Inverness District Scouts from 1931 to 1935, being then known as the Maud Lawson Hall, after Lady Maud Lawson of Dochfour, who had been a keen supporter of Scouting. The building was opened on 23rd June 1931 by the Prince of Wales, but was sold due to structural problems only four year later. Before 1931 the building was known as the Royal Halls. The Theatre Royal, on the far right, burned down in 1934, causing a stir in Inverness at the time as people thought it had been predicted by the Brahan Seer who said that when a theatre in Inverness was built between two churches, it would be destroyed by fire. The theatre was situated on the riverside between the Free North Church and the St Columba Church. The building on the far left now houses the Riverside Gallery, and the central building is where CYC is located. Moray House now occupies the site where the Theatre Royal stood.*
Reference: 28831b
Bank Street, Inverness. The ce...
Bank Street, Inverness. The central building was used as the headquarters of Inverness District Scouts from 1931 to 1935, being then known as the Maud Lawson Hall, after Lady Maud Lawson of Dochfour, who had been a keen supporter of Scouting. The building was opened on 23rd June 1931 by the Prince of Wales, but was sold due to structural problems only four year later. Before 1931 the building was known as the Royal Halls. The Theatre Royal, on the far right, burned down in 1934, causing a stir in Inverness at the time as people thought it had been predicted by the Brahan Seer who said that when a theatre in Inverness was built between two churches, it would be destroyed by fire. The theatre was situated on the riverside between the Free North Church and the St Columba Church. The building on the far left now houses the Riverside Gallery, and the central building is where CYC is located. Moray House now occupies the site where the Theatre Royal stood.*
Reference: 28831
Bank Street, Inverness. The ce...
Young girl c.1926.#
Reference: 24312b
Young girl c.1926.#...