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Page 3 of 6 of 68 Records
Football 1st XI 1948-1949. Rear: Leslie Hodge, Prefect Frank Taylor, School Captain Allan Cameron, Alex MacAskill, Angus MacKenzie, William Corbett. Front: Alastair Jamieson, Prefect Roderick J. MacLeod, Roland MacKenzie, Mr Cunningham, Lachlan Russell, Louis Forrai. (Courtesy Inverness Royal Academy Archive IRAA_013).
Reference: IRAA
Football 1st XI 1948-1949. Rea...
Football 1947-1948. (Courtesy Inverness Royal Academy Archive IRAA_017).
Reference: IRAA
Football 1947-1948. (Courtesy ...
Football 1946-1947. (Courtesy Inverness Royal Academy Archive IRAA_022).
Reference: IRAA
Football 1946-1947. (Courtesy ...
Football 1945-1946. (Courtesy Inverness Royal Academy Archive IRAA_026).
Reference: IRAA
Football 1945-1946. (Courtesy ...
William Malcolm (1858-1949), moved from Watten in Caithness to Inverness in 1896 and lived in Ballifeary Road. As a wheelwright, he worked on the Culloden Viaduct when it was being built (1898), and walked from Inverness to Clava every day. Courtesy Eona Macqueen.
Reference: H-0257
William Malcolm (1858-1949), m...
Mary Roche, January 1929.
Reference: 27530.5d
Mary Roche, January 1929. ...
Mary Roche, January 1929.
Reference: 27530.5c
Mary Roche, January 1929. ...
Mary Roche, January 1929.
Reference: 27530.5b
Mary Roche, January 1929. ...
Mary Roche, January 1929.
Reference: 27530.5a
Mary Roche, January 1929. ...
Miss Dorothy Paterson, Balloch.
Reference: 25730b
Miss Dorothy Paterson, Balloch...
Miss Dorothy Paterson, Balloch.
Reference: 25730a
Miss Dorothy Paterson, Balloch...
Copy for Mrs Robertson, Old Edinburgh Road, Inverness. Copied in February 1961. Gentleman is Alexander MacLennan (1856-1932) and was taken in Hawkes Bay, New Zealand in 1916, shortly before his return to the UK. See also image 877. The following biographical details have been kindly provided by Dave Conner. Alexander MacLennan had been a constable in the Inverness-shire Constabulary. He joined the Constabulary on 28th July 1886, at the age of 30 years. He was a native of the Lochalsh Parish of Ross-shire and had formerly been a shepherd. Prior to joining the Inverness County Police force, he had served for about three years in the Inverness Burgh Police. Perhaps for the very reason that he knew the Inverness town area, and of course the town officers and local criminals, he was stationed at Force Headquarters at Inverness Castle on appointment, and would have policed the rural area around the town. In November 1886 his pay was raised when he was advanced to the higher level of third class Constable, and he advanced again - to second class - in August 1887. In February 1889 a further advancement was granted by the Chief Constable, to first class, followed six months later by the award of Merit Class, the top wage level for Constables. After three years working the rural beats from Inverness, in May 1891 he became the beat officer for Culcabock, which was then a small village and farming community near Inverness but which now lies within the Inverness town boundary. Indeed the present Force Headquarters of the Northern Constabulary is located in the Culcabock area. After one year at Culcabock PC MacLennan moved again, in May 1892, to the village of Ardersier (then known as Campbelltown) which is on the coast mid-way between Inverness and Nairn. Then, as now, the main influence on the village was the army base at Fort George. Other than the small village, the beat was entirely rural. In December 1892 a further transfer saw Constable MacLennan move again, to Ballifeary on the outskirts of Inverness. Nowadays what was the Ballifeary beat is also well within the town of Inverness. The following May, the officer moved again, back to Culcabock, where he remained until July 1899, when he was transferred to Lentran, between Inverness and Beauly. He would remain as Beat Officer there for no less than 13 years. Alexander MacLennan's final transfer was somewhat further than all his previous moves put together, to Broadford on the Isle of Skye. He moved there during June 1912. PC MacLennan retired on pension from the police service on 5th April 1914, after having completed more than thirty years police service, at the age of 58. His pension would not have been very great, as it was based on the police salary of the time, which itself was poor. When he joined the police there was no such thing as a police pension. It only came about following the passing of the Police Pensions Act of 1890.
Reference: 877
Copy for Mrs Robertson, Old ...