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 5 of 244 of 2924 Records
Captain K. Mackenzie of the 'Esso'.
Reference: 47951b
Captain K. Mackenzie of the &#...
Captain K. Mackenzie of the 'Esso'.
Reference: 47951a
Captain K. Mackenzie of the &#...
Mr V.C. Boles, The Lost Hind (1894) watercolour by Archibald Thorburn (1860-1935).*
Reference: 47528
Mr V.C. Boles, The Lost Hind (...
Miss Joyce Lisman.
Reference: 44346g
Miss Joyce Lisman. ...
Miss Marjorie Stenhouse, Annfield, 28 Dollerie Terrace, Crieff.
Reference: 44337e
Miss Marjorie Stenhouse, Annfi...
Miss Marjorie Stenhouse, Annfield, 28 Dollerie Terrace, Crieff.
Reference: 44337d
Miss Marjorie Stenhouse, Annfi...
Miss Marjorie Stenhouse, Annfield, 28 Dollerie Terrace, Crieff.
Reference: 44337c
Miss Marjorie Stenhouse, Annfi...
Engraving of the seven arched bridge over the River Ness in 1836 by T. Allom and R. Sands.*
Reference: 28086
Engraving of the seven arched ...
Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh (1896-1952), Crown Drive, Inverness, January 1929. Mackintosh was a famous mystery writer who used the pseudonym Josephine Tey. She also wrote as Gordon Daviot, under which name she wrote plays, many with biblical or historical themes.
Reference: 27533c
Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh (189...
Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh (1896-1952), Crown Drive, Inverness, January 1929. Mackintosh was a famous mystery writer who used the pseudonym Josephine Tey. She also wrote as Gordon Daviot, under which name she wrote plays, many with biblical or historical themes.
Reference: 27533b
Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh (189...
Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh (1896-1952), Crown Drive, Inverness, January 1929. Mackintosh was a famous mystery writer who used the pseudonym Josephine Tey. She also wrote as Gordon Daviot, under which name she wrote plays, many with biblical or historical themes.
Reference: 27533a
Miss Elizabeth Mackintosh (189...
Channery Town in Ross, Kindeace Lodge, Fortrose. This illustration, published in 1743, depicts Fortrose. The ancient name for the burgh of Fortrose was 'Chanonrie of Rose' and it was united to the Burgh of Rosemarkie in 1455 by a charter from King James II, thus creating the Royal Burgh of Fortrose and Rosemarkie.*
Reference: 26628
Channery Town in Ross, Kindeac...