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Best wishes
May Invergordon prosper. Best wishes to all for a happy and healthy 2012.Added by Harry O'Neill on 25 December 2011 - add reply
Major's wood - castle ruin?
I haven't visited this site for years, and stumbled across it again by accident compliments of Google! I used to live in Bellfield in the 70s, and played in the Major's woods and walled garden (Bad news if you got caught!!). I seem to recall large pieces of shaped stone (some with narrow window slots) in an area that was full of conker trees. Was there a castle there at one time, and if so what happened to it?Added by Pauline Wilson (nee Swinley) on 11 December 2011 - add reply
Pauline, I would think that you are recalling the old war time pill box on the BA Straight which was surrounded by horse-chestnut trees... see picture #1237 - not too far from the walled garden, just along the bumpy road. The walled garden next to Bellfield, was indeed the gardens of the Invergordon Castle, see picture #162, which was next to the Major's Woods, but the castle burned down many years ago and I do not think there is any trace of it remaining today - except for a stone slab (the Marriage Stone) in Graham MacKenzie's garden - see Graham's comment of 14 February 2007 on picture #241!
Anonymous comment added on 29 December 2011 - add reply
Street Names
Can anybody tell us how some of Invergordon's street names came about ie Nonie's Lane?Added by Jackie MacDiarmid on 01 November 2011 - add reply
Nonie's Lane runs between Joss Street and High Street. It joins High Street between the premises occupied by the Co-op supermarket and Wilson solicitors. The site occupied by Wilson's was previously Nonie's shop. See picture #96 on this site for more details.
Added by Ronald Stewart on 17 November 2011 - add reply
Searching Evanton
Hello from America. Can you help me? I was on a B-17 bomber which landed in Evanton in WW11, and I would like to contact anyone who remembers this incident. Please contact me with any addresses or phone numbers.Added by Charles J Mueller on 28 October 2011 - add reply
Kentish Family in Saltburn c.1915-1923
I have just discovered this wonderful site which is of particular interest to my family. Does anyone know or has heard of the PASCALL family from Kent who lived in Saltburn around 1915. They had a young family of three children (two boys, Leslie and Maurice and a girl, Muriel) and one son, Francis, who died there aged 9 months in 1915. They returned to Kent some time between 1920 and 1923. I realise there may not be anyone left who remembers them, but just on the off chance.... I notice on the photograph No. 39 of images of Saltburn that there is a sidecar parked at the edge of the road. Our relatives had just such a sidecar! Any thoughts?Added by Netta Pascall on 21 October 2011 - add reply
Childhood Memories
Just come across this website while looking into wartime happenings in Invergordon. I used to visit my Great Aunt and Uncle (H.L (Hie) and Duncan Fraser) at 'Seaview' fairly regularly in the 1970s and early 80s. My family had a trip up a couple of weeks ago on holiday and went to Roskeen to visit their graves. My son was fascinated by all the beautifully kept war graves and we were just looking into events that lead to the mixture of nationalities. My Mum used to visit in the war and remembers the 'Hood' anchored off 'Seaview'and she could fill us in with lots of history. I shall hopefully see if she can dig out some old photos which we can scan. It was good to see the town looking prosperous but a bit of a shock to see an oil rig moored off what was still recognisably Seaview and is now Macdonald Court named after my Great Grandfather who was Provost. First of many visits I suspect but what a great online archive!Added by Eleanor Meadows on 11 September 2011 - add reply
Alness/Invergordon
Looking through the pictures on this site made me wonder if anyone has pictures of the Smelter from 1970 - 1976ish? I worked in the payroll department which I really enjoyed. We moved South for years and have just returned.Added by Kay Lynas/Broadhurst on 19 August 2011 - add reply
Teaninich Cottages, Alness
Can somebody tell me where Teaninich Cottages, Alness, are and if they are still in existence?They are beside Teaninich Distillery, on the west side of the river and south of the main street that runs through Alness.
Added by Ronald A Stewart on 20 July 2011 - add reply
There are Teaninich Distillery Cottages by the Distillery and also Teaninich Farm Cottages whch are at the entrance to Kirkside/Westford beside the old church.
Added by JillianB on 26 July 2011 - add reply
Teaninich Farm Cottages were originally four cottages now three after two were converted to one house by the Macfarlane-Grieve family who owned the farm which lay where the industrial estate is now. The cottages lie on the section of old road leading to the Alness Parish Church at the bottom of Kirkside.
Added by Liz Taylor nee Askew on 08 August 2011 - add reply
Hello Doug, I knew these cottages very well. If it's the farm ones your talking about (?) they were owned by Bob Faulkner, who had the farm before Macfarlane-Grieve. They had outside flushing toilets that were shared between the four houses. I knew all the people that lived in them around 1956 onwards - I lived at Ballachraggan farm just along the road.
Added by David Gow on 02 November 2011 - add reply
27 Saltburn Road
I am looking for photos, or copies of photos, that show 'The Bungalow,' 27 Saltburn Road, where Mr Brown the Vet used to live. Any information will be gratefully received. Many ThanksAdded by Rona Thomson on 12 July 2011 - add reply
No photos Rona but very happy memories of playing in the back gardens between my dad's Bella Vist, Bill Sutherland's Strathairlie & Jimmy Brown's. I always loved the
Added by Liz Taylor nee Askew on 08 August 2011 - add reply
Mellon family
Wondered if anyone has information on the Mellons in Invergordon. My grandmother is called Margaret Mellon and she is one of 13 children of Richard Mellon and Flora Fraser.Added by Lucia Wallbank on 28 March 2011 - add reply
The Mellons lived on the end of the building that I lived in. They were No. 1 Outram Street. The father's name was Dick Mellon. Their youngest son Dennis passed away recently. Their daughter Mary still lives in Invergordon. I can also remember a George and a Charles, but know there were others before my time.
Added by Harry O'Neill on 25 September 2011 - add reply
I also lived in those block of houses. There was Jinty and Edith and Uisdean. Jinty and Uisdean are dead but not sure about Edith. She lived in Dingwall.
Added by Catherine MacKenzie (nee Clark) on 30 September 2011 - add reply
Milton Mill, Milton, Invergordon
Hi everyone, just wondered if anyone can give me some information on the mill. We are very interested in this, as there is a house for sale which we love. Any history would be very grateful, thank youAre there any records of Thomas Winward, in the army in 1917?
My grandfather, Thomas Winward, joined the army upon his graduation in 1917 (chemistry, Manchester University)and was apparently based in Invergordon. Are there any records? I am yet another person researching family history! I woud be grateful for any information at all. ThanksAdded by Rosemary Webster on 19 February 2011 - add reply
Invergordon Memories
Hi Eric, I did reply to you last August 2010 but I was having trouble with my P.C. at the time, then it packed in completely. I have a new one now, (the joys of Xmas). I know it's over 4 years since your E-Mail, March 2006, but maybe you're still around. I was in Invergordon from June 1947 to May 1949, Taff Powell - I was in Flying Control (now Air Traffic Control). I remember Marie and the P.O.Ws, and not forgetting the good people of Invergordon. Do you remember the Dances in Invergordon? Well, if you are still around Eric give me a buzz, I'll look forward to it. All the best for now, Thomas(Taff) Powell.Added by Thomas (Taff) Powell on 25 January 2011 - add reply
Does anyone remember Harry Burke
Hi there - wondering if anyone remembers or knows the whereabouts of Harry Burke, who was an engineer (from Canada, we remember) working on the construction of the smelter. He was in Invergordon in 1970 and is remembered by my family who would like to get back in touch. If anyone has any clues, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks.Finlaysons in Alness
My late father Walter was in RAF Air-Sea Rescue in WW2 and was posted to Invergordon for part of the war. In late 1943 he was transferred to the Isle of Islay. I have a letter dating from that time sent to him from a Sally Finlayson and N. Finlayson of Shore Cottage, Alness. If any of their relatives would like to have a copy of it, I'll be happy to oblige.Added by Jane Mallinson on 22 January 2011 - add reply
Dear Jane
My father died this year and he was a member of RAF Air Sea Rescue stationed for some time at Invergordon (squadron for Atlantic Patrols). I have some very old black and white pictures of some of the launches but none of the crews. Do you have any old photographs? I am not sure of the date he was in Invergordon but he was subsequently stationed at Kirkcudbright, Fraserburgh and then Trombay in India between 1944 and 1946. He met my mother in Stranraer and married her in Ayr 1942 - this just prior to his posting to Invergordon.
Kind regards.
Margaret Gettens
Added by Margaret Gettens on 07 September 2011 - add reply
Festive greetings to friends and relations
Happy new year to everyone who knows me, all the best for 2011.Added by Gordon Will on 28 December 2010 - add reply
Festive Greetings
A fantastic Christmas and an even better New Year to all. I hope to be up north from about the 11th of June.Added by Joe MacDonald on 23 December 2010 - add reply
Seasons Greetings
I hope you all have a Merry Christmas and a Very Happy and Healthy New Year. Thanks to all the staff who obviously work hard to make this site so good and to all the contributors who just make my day with their photos and comments. I just love this site.Added by Rosalie (Graham) Samaroo on 21 December 2010 - add reply
All the best
2010 coming to a close. All best wishes to Invergordon and it's residents for 2011..Added by Harry O'Neill on 19 December 2010 - add reply
Major's woods
What are the concrete bases for, in the wooded part near Bellfield?Added by Rona Thomson on 11 May 2010 - add reply
Long time for a reply - only just found the site!
The concrete bases were the foundations for Nissan huts which were the main part of the ............ (Polish Camp? - added by Site Admin).
Added by Graham Grant on 10 January 2011 - add reply
RN Shipyard
What a great site! I found it while researching my great-grandparents, Henry and Maryanne Smith (nee McLaren). My uncle has an old letter from my Nana's father to her dated 1914, addressed from 125 Mooring Lighter, Invergordon, Scotland. Seeing as he was a shipwright in the Royal Navy, this sounds like he was living on board a vessel rather than on land. Would I be correct? If I can get a copy of the letter and any photos I will post them here if they would be of any interest.Added by Lea Doughty on 11 May 2010 - add reply
They would certainly be of interest.
Added by Site Administrator on 11 May 2010 - add reply
Charles and Anne or Annie Macpherson
Hi, I was wondering if any of you lovely people would have any information on a Charles and Anne (nee Ross) or Annie Macpherson. I don't have any more information except that she lived in a cottage in the centre of Invergordon and on other info I have been given the cottage still stands. She had a daughter Iris born in 1920 and I think she may have had a couple of other daughters as well. I know Anne and Charles would have been born in the late 1800 or early 1900s. I know it's not much to go on but you never know someone may have some info for me on them or any of their children. By the way I think this is a great site.Added by Jacky Andrade from Australia on 12 April 2010 - add reply
Fond Memories
I found this site quite by accident and I'm enjoying remembering happy teen years, friends, neighbours and colleagues from my time living in Invergordon. I was 16 (1965) when I moved to Invergordon and worked in the Distillery office and computer room. I've seen a few old faces I remember but I would love to know if anyone has news of some old friends ie. June Moffat; Sheena Urquhart; Cath Daniels; Janie Johnston; Ian Turner; Michael Rogers; John Wood; John Connell; Fun times - Macs cafe; Cokes, Fantas and Juke box/ Joss Street Hall/ Tain Dances/ Portmahomack/ The Strath.Added by Helen (nee WHYTE) on 09 November 2009 - add reply
The updated site
Well done to whoever has updated the site. It's a really professional job. Compare the Invergordon site to the pathetic Inverness equivalent...no contest!Added by Bill Geddes on 24 June 2009 - add reply
Season's Greetings.
I would like just to thank everyone connected to this site for giving us absent Invergordonians the opportunity of not only keeping up with things but also for bringing back many happy memories of people, places and events. I wish everyone a Very merry Christmas and A Very Happy and Healthy New Year.Added by Rosalie Samaroo (Graham) on 24 December 2007 - add reply
Seasons Greetings
Merry Xmas everyone, all the best in the new year....Added by Harry O'Neill on 19 December 2007 - add reply
"The Anchorage", 57 Shore Road, Invergordon
This is a beautiful site and I've enjoyed looking through it every so often. I visited Invergordon last year and hope to come again this year. I am researching my Scottish anscestors - the Ross family of Tullich Muir, Kilmuir Easter and I have discovered that my gt.gt.grandfather's brother, Robert Ross was living at the above address in 1935 when he died. He actually died at the croft at Tullich but his usual residence was the Anchorage. I then discovered that his niece, Katie Wilson, also lived there in 1984 when she got too old to live at the croft and before she was taken into care at Barbaraville. Can anyone tell me please if "The Anchorage" was a type of boarding house or a rest home for the elderly? It seemed strange that they both lived there with such a big gap of time between. Many thanks and regards Pat IezziAdded by Patricia Iezzi on 08 March 2007 - add reply
I am thrilled with this site
I came across this site today, and am absolutely thrilled and delighted with it. I came to Invergordon in 1959 and left in 1963 with a few brief 'stays' back. In less than an hour, I found a picture of my brother which I had not seen before and a picture of my stepfather. I found my name mentioned more than once, by people who remembered me. I saw pictures of friends and teachers from so long ago - it was a wonderful trip down memory lane. I know I am going to have many of these memorable trips as I pleasurably trawl through the site. I myself will enjoy contributing the many pictures I too have and hope I can give back some of the pleasure I have had today.Added by Heather Anderson (nee Booth) on 10 January 2007 - add reply
A great site !
This is a wonderful way to keep in touch with Invergordonians old and new. It really is a great site. Keep up the good work. May I, through this comment, wish you all A Very Happy and Healthy New Year.Added by Rosalie Graham now Samaroo on 07 January 2007 - add reply
New site facilities.
I have just had a look after suffering several weeks of computer breakdown. I love the ability to look back over a long period of comments as it means I miss nothing. Congratulations and well done. The site continues to give me much pleasure and entertainment.Added by Bill Geddes on 19 November 2006 - add reply
Praise from abroad!
Congratulations on producing a really interesting, informative and helpful website for those of us trying to trace our family history. My query about the possibility of a person being my grandfather was answered quickly by a really nice gentleman (Doug Will), who made me feel as if I'd known him for years! Keep up the excellent work! I shall keep visiting the site from my home in Germany.Added by Jean Jahn (nee Speed) on 06 October 2006 - add reply
I lived at Ord Farm above Saltburn 1951 to 58 and can remember the name Speed. I seem to recall a Nancy but I believe she also went by surname Hutton as well, she was a little bit older than me but perhaps my memory is a bit faded! I have just found this site and it has certainly brought back many good memories.
Added by Jane nee Fraser on 25 February 2007 - add reply
Many thanks for the comment, Jane. I did have a cousin called Nancy. She married a Welshman, and lived in North Wales with their three children until her death at a relatively young age. I too love visiting the Invergordon Image Library, looking at the pictures and reading the comments - I only wish I could join in with the "chat"!
Added by Jean Jahn (nee Speed) on 28 February 2007 - add reply
Suggestions as to how the site could develop
I have no idea if these are technically possible or not! As previously suggested, it would be good to be able to look back over more historical comments. A few weeks on holiday mean that comments are missed due to the 20 limit. What would be ideal is some kind of permanent archive of comments as this would evolve into a kind of oral history. It would also add interest if contributors could post "then" & "now" pictures of themselves and/or their family.We could then see how we are all getting on! Lastly, compared to the Cromarty site, Inverg has relatively few pictuires posted. This is odd as there must be many thousand photos lying around peoples houses. Perhaps contributors who know other Invergordonian's could encourage or assist them to post photos.Added by Bill Geddes on 19 August 2006 - add reply
With regards to Bill's last comment, could a forum not be introduced to the site. I find that I look up a photo and find loads of comments after it, most not relevant to the photo, but great to read. Maybe a proper forum where everyone could chat about old memories would work really well. What do other users think?
Added by Anon on 20 August 2006 - add reply
Bill and Anon I agree with you about the site. Although often the comments initially are to do with the photos, memories are jogged on to other things which is wonderful to read. It would be really good to extend the comments to 50 so that it would be easier to catch up. I wish I knew who you are Anon !!!!
Added by Rosalie Graham now Samaroo on 28 August 2006 - add reply
I agree with Anon. I love 'listening' to all the tales about Invergordon, but end up forgetting which picture etc the conversations were taking place under, and spend ages trying to catch up!! Still think it's an amazing site, I can't believe how many memories it's brought back to me, and I still live here!!
Added by Jillian on 28 August 2006 - add reply
1~3~5~10~20 options
Because of the contibutions to a great site, the 1~3~5~10~20 options do not let you see several of the most recent comments to this site. I notice on other PLEXUS sites that they offer a "~50" option. Could this be made available here please. Many thanks - kennyHi Kenny, this will be reinstated in the upgraded site soon.
Added by Garve on 09 September 2006 - add reply
Great site, all small towns should have one.
Added by Gordie Peterson on 02 June 2006 - add reply
An excellent site. I have already sent an enquiry about HMS Natal and received a helpful reply. I have also given information regarding a relative of mine who witnessed the explosion. I hope this peice of information, small as it is, will be published on the site.
Margaret Dyson
Added by Margaret Marion Dyson on 23 April 2006 - add reply
Thank you to everyone who sent information to my daughter Lindsay as she compiled a wonderful book for me. This is a terrific site. So glad she found it for me.
Added by Rosalie Samaroo (Graham) on 27 March 2006 - add reply
You have a great site and should be proud of your efforts to preserve Invergordon's history. My involvement's 1948/49, unfortunately without photographs.
I spent nearly a year in the RAF Air Sea Rescue base, that was known as the dock.
In this time my appreciation of the people of Invergordon, particularly the girls of my age (19) - Marie especially, as good friends.
But where are they all? Surely I'm not the sole survivor? The Scottish dances in the hall served me in good stead for many years into the future as a near master of cultural Scot's dancing.
If I am interested in pursuing this possible line of inquiry, it is because my time in Invergordon ceased to exist after late 1949, and I am reluctant end it there.
I have vivid memories of the time I spent there and would like to hear from any one who could fill in a few gaps: Invergordon in the years I was there, when it was a village(?) before the oil people(!) and after the Royal Navy base, as a base for the Fleet. A delightful town of genuine people and a few ex prisoners-of-war of the Luftwaffe. For me a delightful experience. Eric H
Added by Eric Holton on 23 March 2006 - add reply
My father Stan Varnham(Geordie) was stationed at Invergordon/Alness at the same time 1948/9 and married a local lass, Anne Darling. He was a coxswain on the HSLs and pinnaces servicing the Sunderlands and Catalinas.
Added by Keith Varnham on 21 December 2010 - add reply
does anyone have a photograph of Inverbreakie farmhouse? I would be greatly interested.
many thanks
Patricia
Added by Patricia Coston on 15 March 2006 - add reply
Invergordon was a huge importance in my life. I loved the people, and their contribution to my appreciation of the Scots, their whisky "Glenmorangy" especially.
Added by Eric Holton on 09 March 2006 - add reply
Hello Invergordon, Thank you for 'Seaforth' pics.
My Father: Late CSM. 'JOE' 1st. SH 1926/45, was Sgt. Instructor 4/5th. Dingwall 1930s appx. a
Brother also buried there! The pics important re. 'Uniform and and Bttn. memories' only one pic in Family of 'Dad kilted! The site much appreciated, wish a few more would 'REMEMBER'!
Good fortune to you all,
Caber Feidh. M.E.C. (1st SH Brat)
Added by Mike Cavanagh on 09 March 2006 - add reply
Great site and well presented!
Added by John Mackenzie on 05 March 2006 - add reply
Excellent site, very interesting - keep up the good work.
Added by Allan S Besant on 05 February 2006 - add reply
Owing to work commitments I have just recently been informed about this site...must say I enjoy trawling through it...nice to be able to add a bit of info from the old memory banks from time to time...thanks for the memories..duncan murray..
Added by Duncan Murray on 21 January 2006 - add reply
I love this site - I have lived in Invergordon since I was 8 (1973) so I know there is so much more that can be added. What about the gala's we used to have - fancy dress floats and of course the gala queens - surely someone out there must have some photos of these events? Keep up the good work.
Added by Jillian on 02 December 2005 - add reply
I am trying to compile a book of memories in photographic and comment form for my mother, Rosalie Graham (from Clyde Street) born 1939. If anyone can help, please email... Many thanks.
I am trying to find any information on the old Inn in Milton, so if anyone remembers ANYTHING at all please get in touch.
I love this site and check in often, reading people's memories and hoping to pick up a rellie or two. I have Mitchell Munro and Ross' from the area. Most of the Mitchells were born in High Street in the early 1900s but two of them were born at Victoria Cottage, Invergordon. Does anyone know where this was and was it the home of a midwife or something??
Thanks Hil
A great web site and all the pictures make me want to be there where my ancestors have been. A forum or discussion board would be nice where people like myself (in Canada) could get comments from local people. I am coming next year and looking for all the info I can get.
Anna
Added by Anna Hogg Verner on 10 July 2005 - add reply
What a tremendous and fascinating site with fabulous photos of Invergordon people and area. Everyone involved has done a wonderful job! I will continue to check back to see if there is any additional connection or information to Ross family of Barbaraville/Portleich.
My father's half brother Billy Hermitage lived in Invergordon and raised six children with Bobby. My grandmother Laura and my step grandfather are buried in Invergordon. We have unfortunately lost touch. I would love to hear from any of my cousins. I believe Keith was the eldest and he was once in the Army; then there were twins my age (born 1952ish). My father was Charles Woodard.
Added by Yvonne Hill on 03 May 2005 - add reply
A great website, and for people looking for ancestors, great to see all these pictures.
Added by Anna Hogg Verner on 04 April 2005 - add reply
I went to Invergordon Academy and left in 1999. I played for the Invergordon Academy hockey team. I would love to have a photo of the team I played with so if anyone has any I would be very grateful if you would send it to me or put it on the site. Thank you very much, Samantha.
Added by Samantha Mcloughlin on 22 March 2005 - add reply
Absolutely wonderful! I was transfixed and decorating the Christmas tree forgotten. So many memories and surprises. I found myself and my sister on the site but more astonishingly a photo of my cousin Richard who I never met. This is the best site I have found after 3 years of browsing. I have made many comments to photos. Many thanks. I would be delighted to have contact with anyone who may have tales to swop.
Bill(y) Geddes.
Added by Bill Geddes on 24 December 2004 - add reply
a cracking site, super job
Added by Philip Owen on 20 November 2004 - add reply
Visited the museum this summer and was horrified to see that in the school photos I've become a "museum piece" along with all my class mates. Great accompaniment to the museum as a means of extending the info available about the town, people and events. Thought the e-mail addresses were protected. Wasn't there some ref to that when I first visited?
(Yes, they are protected from being picked up by spammers - Administrator)
Added by Isabel Kilkenny (nee Ross) on 24 October 2004 - add reply
I am really enjoying this site. The comments are very interesting!
Added by Catherine MacKenzie(nee Clark) on 10 October 2004 - add reply
Great web site so glad I found it. Seeing the old pictures brings back many very happy memories with family. Wish I found it years ago.
Added by Heather McKinney (nee Hawkins) on 05 October 2004 - add reply
Very good web site Invergordon from 1972 to 1984. Nice work.
Added by Paul Sheriff on 01 October 2004 - add reply
I am delighted to see my Mum on this internet site which I have just discovered thanks to Agnes Cunningham. What next, I wonder. This was my first pic (No. 17), which surely means I need to begin My Own Album. Thanks to everybody who made this possible.
Added by Freda Ross on 30 August 2004 - add reply
Hi Caroline
Because you've made your album public, if your family click on the 'Visitors' link at the top of the page they can see your album. Or you can email them the full address - www.theoldhometown.com/invergordon/visitors.asp?visid=936
Added by Garve Scott-Lodge on 26 August 2004 - add reply
Dear Malcolm,
Have spent a good hour when I should be in my bed browsing through this great site (on my cousin's recommendation). I've now set up my own album, but am not sure how I let my family see it. Any advice?
Best wishes and thanks for setting it all up!
Added by Caroline Robb on 29 July 2004 - add reply
A fascinating site. My great grandfather was Hector Macdonald, Invergordon shoemaker in the 1870's. Married to Catherine Simpson in Inverness in 1864. His house and shop were at No 7 High Street (seen I think in pictures 144, 148, 354). My grandfather was Thomas Macdonald, birth recorded in Rosskeen Parish 6 Dec 1870. His brothers were David, Hector and William and sisters Jessie, Annie, Margaret(1) and Margaret (2). I visited Invergordon in May this year, a kind of homage to my origins.
Added by Dave Macdonald on 14 July 2004 - add reply
I saw a poster in a local newagents for this new local website. would it be possible to have some of your posters to put up on display in Invergordon Library, we get a lot of customers doing local reaserch and this site could be very useful for our customers and ourselves when dealing with postal enquiries. Many Thanks
Gillian Rattigan
Library Assistant
Invergordon Library
Added by Gillian Rattigan on 05 May 2004 - add reply
Please leave your comments about this site here - comments about individual pictures can be added on each one's page.
Added by Garve Scott-Lodge on 28 January 2004 - add reply
Seasons Greetings
Happy new year to all that know me, all the best for 2012.