Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of https://fashion-entertainments.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://sanef.org.za
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://icbanq.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://aerospace-technology.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://plantica.pl
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://theblanchlawfirm.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://footballtopic.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://tatar-inform.ru
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://theintelligentdriver.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://c64games.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://onecause.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of https://fairfieldpubliclibrary.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of dxfdownloads.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of airkayaks.wordpress.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of containerdienst-regional.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of mitsubishi-electric.co.nz
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of gchristiansonconstruction.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of easy-crochet.blogspot.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
THE WHALING MASTERS
The Masters. We know very little about the individual men who served as crew, but we know a great deal about some of the Masters, or Captains, of the whaling vessels - the Scoresbys from Whitby, Sadler from Hull, Parker and Penny from Aberdeen and Adams and Yule from Dundee. In Peterhead just a few families dominated the high ranks ofthe
ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 10 generally deficient. Wealth is defined in terms of land, buildings, furnishings,THE LAND WE MADE
The small hut within the stell and the former railway wagon in the left distance, could be used to store feed. Circular stells or 'rounds' as they were sometimes termed, were said to have been introduced to the southern Uplands after severe storms in 1620, though there is no firm evidence until after 1750. 'Stell' was also used torefer to a
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 5 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
NATIONAL MUSEUMS OF SCOTLAND This sandstone block carved with Norse runes was found in a burial ground at Cunningsburgh in Shetland. The runes were carved sometime in the 10th or 11th century. The beginning of the runic inscription is lost, but the remainder translates as 'for his father Thorbjorn', suggesting that the stone is part of a memorial gravestone. SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. MACFARLANE LANG BISCUITS The Biscuit business must have been booming. In 1948 Macfarlane Lang & Co merged with McVitie & Price. Macfarlane Lang & Co were the largest of the Glasgow biscuit bakers. They were, by 1967, part of the United Biscuits group, an amalgamation of several firms put together by Canadian entrepreneur Gary Weston. The brand name has not survived.THE WHALING MASTERS
The Masters. We know very little about the individual men who served as crew, but we know a great deal about some of the Masters, or Captains, of the whaling vessels - the Scoresbys from Whitby, Sadler from Hull, Parker and Penny from Aberdeen and Adams and Yule from Dundee. In Peterhead just a few families dominated the high ranks ofthe
ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 10 generally deficient. Wealth is defined in terms of land, buildings, furnishings,THE LAND WE MADE
The small hut within the stell and the former railway wagon in the left distance, could be used to store feed. Circular stells or 'rounds' as they were sometimes termed, were said to have been introduced to the southern Uplands after severe storms in 1620, though there is no firm evidence until after 1750. 'Stell' was also used torefer to a
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 5 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
NATIONAL MUSEUMS OF SCOTLAND This sandstone block carved with Norse runes was found in a burial ground at Cunningsburgh in Shetland. The runes were carved sometime in the 10th or 11th century. The beginning of the runic inscription is lost, but the remainder translates as 'for his father Thorbjorn', suggesting that the stone is part of a memorial gravestone. COLLIESTON'S CENTURY Welcome to Collieston's Century: This site contains an interactive history of the village of Collieston in Aberdeenshire with particular focus on the sights and events of the past Century. COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930. A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE SUMMARY OF ECONOMY … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 18 exception was the Highlands where the people were almostuniversally
WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
COLLIESTON 1960 STORIES A view of Collieston circa 1960. By the 1960’s Collieston had become a popular destination for holidaymakers and day-trippers. In the foreground there is clear evidence that the foreshore is much less rocky than it was at the beginning of the 20th Century and the safe, sandy beach, which has gradually formed over the years since the Pierwas
THE FILMS OF SCOTLAND DOCUMENTARIES Bonnets Over the Border (1962). The Borders: Where Scotland and England Meet (1970). County of the Clyde (1963). Dunfermline (1974). Festival in Edinburgh (1955). Health of a City (1965). A Pride of Penguins (1977). Royal Stirling (1972). Seawards the Great Ships(1960)
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND 1840 ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDS ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 13 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDSSHIFTING
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE TRANSPORT AND SCOTTISH ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 9 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE TRANSPORT AND SCOTTISHSOCIETY 1840-
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. MACFARLANE LANG BISCUITS The Biscuit business must have been booming. In 1948 Macfarlane Lang & Co merged with McVitie & Price. Macfarlane Lang & Co were the largest of the Glasgow biscuit bakers. They were, by 1967, part of the United Biscuits group, an amalgamation of several firms put together by Canadian entrepreneur Gary Weston. The brand name has not survived.THE WHALING MASTERS
The Masters. We know very little about the individual men who served as crew, but we know a great deal about some of the Masters, or Captains, of the whaling vessels - the Scoresbys from Whitby, Sadler from Hull, Parker and Penny from Aberdeen and Adams and Yule from Dundee. In Peterhead just a few families dominated the high ranks ofthe
ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 10 generally deficient. Wealth is defined in terms of land, buildings, furnishings,THE LAND WE MADE
The small hut within the stell and the former railway wagon in the left distance, could be used to store feed. Circular stells or 'rounds' as they were sometimes termed, were said to have been introduced to the southern Uplands after severe storms in 1620, though there is no firm evidence until after 1750. 'Stell' was also used torefer to a
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 5 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
NATIONAL MUSEUMS OF SCOTLAND This sandstone block carved with Norse runes was found in a burial ground at Cunningsburgh in Shetland. The runes were carved sometime in the 10th or 11th century. The beginning of the runic inscription is lost, but the remainder translates as 'for his father Thorbjorn', suggesting that the stone is part of a memorial gravestone. SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. MACFARLANE LANG BISCUITS The Biscuit business must have been booming. In 1948 Macfarlane Lang & Co merged with McVitie & Price. Macfarlane Lang & Co were the largest of the Glasgow biscuit bakers. They were, by 1967, part of the United Biscuits group, an amalgamation of several firms put together by Canadian entrepreneur Gary Weston. The brand name has not survived.THE WHALING MASTERS
The Masters. We know very little about the individual men who served as crew, but we know a great deal about some of the Masters, or Captains, of the whaling vessels - the Scoresbys from Whitby, Sadler from Hull, Parker and Penny from Aberdeen and Adams and Yule from Dundee. In Peterhead just a few families dominated the high ranks ofthe
ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 10 generally deficient. Wealth is defined in terms of land, buildings, furnishings,THE LAND WE MADE
The small hut within the stell and the former railway wagon in the left distance, could be used to store feed. Circular stells or 'rounds' as they were sometimes termed, were said to have been introduced to the southern Uplands after severe storms in 1620, though there is no firm evidence until after 1750. 'Stell' was also used torefer to a
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 5 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
NATIONAL MUSEUMS OF SCOTLAND This sandstone block carved with Norse runes was found in a burial ground at Cunningsburgh in Shetland. The runes were carved sometime in the 10th or 11th century. The beginning of the runic inscription is lost, but the remainder translates as 'for his father Thorbjorn', suggesting that the stone is part of a memorial gravestone. COLLIESTON'S CENTURY Welcome to Collieston's Century: This site contains an interactive history of the village of Collieston in Aberdeenshire with particular focus on the sights and events of the past Century. COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930. A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE SUMMARY OF ECONOMY … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 18 exception was the Highlands where the people were almostuniversally
WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
COLLIESTON 1960 STORIES A view of Collieston circa 1960. By the 1960’s Collieston had become a popular destination for holidaymakers and day-trippers. In the foreground there is clear evidence that the foreshore is much less rocky than it was at the beginning of the 20th Century and the safe, sandy beach, which has gradually formed over the years since the Pierwas
THE FILMS OF SCOTLAND DOCUMENTARIES Bonnets Over the Border (1962). The Borders: Where Scotland and England Meet (1970). County of the Clyde (1963). Dunfermline (1974). Festival in Edinburgh (1955). Health of a City (1965). A Pride of Penguins (1977). Royal Stirling (1972). Seawards the Great Ships(1960)
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND 1840 ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDS ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 13 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDSSHIFTING
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE TRANSPORT AND SCOTTISH ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 9 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE TRANSPORT AND SCOTTISHSOCIETY 1840-
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE SUMMARY OF ECONOMY … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 18 exception was the Highlands where the people were almostuniversally
WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
MACFARLANE LANG BISCUITS The Biscuit business must have been booming. In 1948 Macfarlane Lang & Co merged with McVitie & Price. Macfarlane Lang & Co were the largest of the Glasgow biscuit bakers. They were, by 1967, part of the United Biscuits group, an amalgamation of several firms put together by Canadian entrepreneur Gary Weston. The brand name has not survived.THE WHALING MASTERS
The Masters. We know very little about the individual men who served as crew, but we know a great deal about some of the Masters, or Captains, of the whaling vessels - the Scoresbys from Whitby, Sadler from Hull, Parker and Penny from Aberdeen and Adams and Yule from Dundee. In Peterhead just a few families dominated the high ranks ofthe
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 10 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME ANDWEALTH IN
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDS ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 13 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDSSHIFTING
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 5 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE SUMMARY OF ECONOMY … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 18 exception was the Highlands where the people were almostuniversally
WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
MACFARLANE LANG BISCUITS The Biscuit business must have been booming. In 1948 Macfarlane Lang & Co merged with McVitie & Price. Macfarlane Lang & Co were the largest of the Glasgow biscuit bakers. They were, by 1967, part of the United Biscuits group, an amalgamation of several firms put together by Canadian entrepreneur Gary Weston. The brand name has not survived.THE WHALING MASTERS
The Masters. We know very little about the individual men who served as crew, but we know a great deal about some of the Masters, or Captains, of the whaling vessels - the Scoresbys from Whitby, Sadler from Hull, Parker and Penny from Aberdeen and Adams and Yule from Dundee. In Peterhead just a few families dominated the high ranks ofthe
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 10 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME ANDWEALTH IN
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDS ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 13 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE MIGRATION: SCOTLANDSSHIFTING
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 5 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE RELIGION IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: SCRAN WEB SITES Scran is a service of the charity Historic Environment Scotland. It contains over 400,000 images and media from museums, galleries, and archives. It aims to advance public education by enabling access to Scotland's culture, heritage and related material. Scran Your Area. Highlights from the Collections. Working Lives. Reminiscence. OralHistory.
SCOTTISH WEAPONS
Length: 1.80m Width: 0.35m. The simple pike or spear was popular with Scottish regiments. It was a simple weapon to manufacture and required little skill to use on the battlefield. Most of the Scottish foot soldiers also equipped themselves with a dirk. and the officers and gentry were generally owners of WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
TRENCH FOOT
Trench Foot was a serious disorder during World War 1, especially during the winter of 1914-1915, when over 20,000 Allied men were affected. Whale oil played a vital role in minimizing the condition but even so some 74,000 Allied troops had been afflicted by the end of the war. In Flanders and France trenches were dug in land that wasoften at
THE PETERHEAD WHALING FLEET The Fleet. The Fleet of Peterhead whalers: 1788 to1883. Data from: Peterhead and the Arctic Whale Fishery by Dr. Alexander Milne. In The Book of Buchan, Jubilee Edition, 1943. A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE THE SCOTTISH EDUCATIONAL ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 9 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE THE SCOTTISH EDUCATIONALSYSTEM 1840 -
COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930. WHALE OIL AS LUBRICANT Sperm oil filled that role. In was also widely used to lubricate domestic sewing machines and in later years proved to be an excellent lubricant for airplane and submarine (what irony!) engines. Sperm oil was also used in the 18th and early 19th centuries as an oil for lamps, replacing "train oil" from right whales. IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE TRANSPORT AND SCOTTISH ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 9 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE TRANSPORT AND SCOTTISHSOCIETY 1840-
SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. FORTHVIEW OF THE GREAT WAR The final animation follows one character on his journey, from recruitment to training, to his experience on the battlefield. Powerful lines from the pupils’ own poetry and carefully selected words provide the soundtrack and the final scene reminds us of the families left behind and the importance of continuing to remember and reflect on those who gave their lives during the Great War. WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930.ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 10 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME ANDWEALTH IN
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN …HOMES OF THE 1940SHISTORIC SCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH HOME INTERIORSSCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH STYLE HOMES ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. FORTHVIEW OF THE GREAT WAR The final animation follows one character on his journey, from recruitment to training, to his experience on the battlefield. Powerful lines from the pupils’ own poetry and carefully selected words provide the soundtrack and the final scene reminds us of the families left behind and the importance of continuing to remember and reflect on those who gave their lives during the Great War. WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930.ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 10 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME ANDWEALTH IN
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN …HOMES OF THE 1940SHISTORIC SCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH HOME INTERIORSSCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH STYLE HOMES ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: WHAT IS SCRAN? Scran is a service of the charity Historic Environment Scotland. It contains over 400,000 images and media from museums, galleries, and archives. It aims to advance public education by enabling access to Scotland's culture, heritage and related material. Scran Your Area. Highlights from the Collections. FORTHVIEW OF THE GREAT WAR The final animation follows one character on his journey, from recruitment to training, to his experience on the battlefield. Powerful lines from the pupils’ own poetry and carefully selected words provide the soundtrack and the final scene reminds us of the families left behind and the importance of continuing to remember and reflect on those who gave their lives during the Great War.USES OF BALEEN
Baleen plates, light, strong, inert, highly flexible, easily cut into strips, and capable of being moulded into complex shapes, have found many commercial uses in past times. The most profitable, by far, was the manufacture of fashion items, particularly corsets. However, fashion is a fickle business and when not needed for clothing baleenwas
COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930.TRENCH FOOT
Trench Foot was a serious disorder during World War 1, especially during the winter of 1914-1915, when over 20,000 Allied men were affected. Whale oil played a vital role in minimizing the condition but even so some 74,000 Allied troops had been afflicted by the end of the war. In Flanders and France trenches were dug in land that wasoften at
MACFARLANE LANG BISCUITS The Biscuit business must have been booming. In 1948 Macfarlane Lang & Co merged with McVitie & Price. Macfarlane Lang & Co were the largest of the Glasgow biscuit bakers. They were, by 1967, part of the United Biscuits group, an amalgamation of several firms put together by Canadian entrepreneur Gary Weston. The brand name has not survived.MASSACRE OF GLENCOE
Massacre of Glencoe. 12th February 2017 by Scran. Among the many tortuous events in the Highlands, the Glencoe Massacre stands out. It is notorious for the political skullduggery surrounding it and for its breach of the code of highland hospitality. The soldiers who massacred the MacDonalds had stayed with their victims for many days prior to NATIONAL MUSEUMS SCOTLAND Log Out. NMS . Powered by Scran SCRAN ::: AMELIA NYASA LAWS (1886 Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. HISTORYSHELF.ORG :: FRIENDLY SOCIETIES Rechabites and others - the Temperance friendly societies. I n the early nineteenth century many friendly societies were strongly associated with individual pubs or drinking dens, which in many towns were often the only venues where a substantial body (of men) could meet. The association of society with venue could be so strong that Foresters, Gardeners, Carters and others were still SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. FORTHVIEW OF THE GREAT WAR The final animation follows one character on his journey, from recruitment to training, to his experience on the battlefield. Powerful lines from the pupils’ own poetry and carefully selected words provide the soundtrack and the final scene reminds us of the families left behind and the importance of continuing to remember and reflect on those who gave their lives during the Great War. WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930.ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 10 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME ANDWEALTH IN
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN …HOMES OF THE 1940SHISTORIC SCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH HOME INTERIORSSCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH STYLE HOMES ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: WELCOMESHOPREMINISCENCEYOUR ACCOUNTABOUT DEPOSITINGSTUFFPROJECTS Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. FORTHVIEW OF THE GREAT WAR The final animation follows one character on his journey, from recruitment to training, to his experience on the battlefield. Powerful lines from the pupils’ own poetry and carefully selected words provide the soundtrack and the final scene reminds us of the families left behind and the importance of continuing to remember and reflect on those who gave their lives during the Great War. WHALE OIL AND LIGHTING Lubricants. Soap. Margarine. Lighting. One of the earliest uses of whale oil was for burning in lamps to light houses. Originally the smell associated with whale oil went largely unnoticed but as sweeter oils became available whale oil began to lose its popularity. By the middle 1800s the homes of the wealthy upper classes were generally litby
COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930.ROBERT ADAM
In 1773, with the damaging crisis of The Adelphi development recently put behind them, in an attempt to re-establish their reputation with the public, Robert Adam and his brother James produced the first part of a book entitled The Works in Architecture of Robert and James Adam. 1 The first volume appeared in sections between 1773 and 1778, and wasthen
SIR WALTER SCOTT
Sir Walter Scott - His influence. From his early days Walter Scott was popular and at ease in society. He met Robert Burns 'the boast of Scotland' when he was fifteen years old, and later became friends withmany famous people.
IRONWORKS ::: SCOTTISH IRONWORK FOUNDATION Registered as a charity in Scotland SC044796. Powered by Scran A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME AND ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 10 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE POVERTY, INCOME ANDWEALTH IN
A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE HEALTH IN SCOTLAND … ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 2 of 8 2. ILL-HEALTH 1840-1900 2.1 AN OVERVIEW The rapid growth in Scotland's urban population in the 19th century brought A HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN …HOMES OF THE 1940SHISTORIC SCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH HOME INTERIORSSCOTTISH HOMES FOR SALESCOTTISH STYLE HOMES ©WW Knox/SCRAN Licensed for Educational Use Only via www.scran.ac.uk Page 1 of 6 A HISTORY of the SCOTTISH PEOPLE URBAN HOUSING IN SCOTLAND1840-1940
SCRAN ::: WHAT IS SCRAN? Scran is a service of the charity Historic Environment Scotland. It contains over 400,000 images and media from museums, galleries, and archives. It aims to advance public education by enabling access to Scotland's culture, heritage and related material. Scran Your Area. Highlights from the Collections. FORTHVIEW OF THE GREAT WAR The final animation follows one character on his journey, from recruitment to training, to his experience on the battlefield. Powerful lines from the pupils’ own poetry and carefully selected words provide the soundtrack and the final scene reminds us of the families left behind and the importance of continuing to remember and reflect on those who gave their lives during the Great War.USES OF BALEEN
Baleen plates, light, strong, inert, highly flexible, easily cut into strips, and capable of being moulded into complex shapes, have found many commercial uses in past times. The most profitable, by far, was the manufacture of fashion items, particularly corsets. However, fashion is a fickle business and when not needed for clothing baleenwas
COLLIESTON 1930 STORIES The harbour and beach circa 1935. Above the Pier, is the area of the village known as the Cliff and the cottage which can be seen slightly left of centre is the one in which T E Lawrence stayed in 1930.TRENCH FOOT
Trench Foot was a serious disorder during World War 1, especially during the winter of 1914-1915, when over 20,000 Allied men were affected. Whale oil played a vital role in minimizing the condition but even so some 74,000 Allied troops had been afflicted by the end of the war. In Flanders and France trenches were dug in land that wasoften at
MACFARLANE LANG BISCUITS The Biscuit business must have been booming. In 1948 Macfarlane Lang & Co merged with McVitie & Price. Macfarlane Lang & Co were the largest of the Glasgow biscuit bakers. They were, by 1967, part of the United Biscuits group, an amalgamation of several firms put together by Canadian entrepreneur Gary Weston. The brand name has not survived.MASSACRE OF GLENCOE
Massacre of Glencoe. 12th February 2017 by Scran. Among the many tortuous events in the Highlands, the Glencoe Massacre stands out. It is notorious for the political skullduggery surrounding it and for its breach of the code of highland hospitality. The soldiers who massacred the MacDonalds had stayed with their victims for many days prior to NATIONAL MUSEUMS SCOTLAND Log Out. NMS . Powered by Scran SCRAN ::: AMELIA NYASA LAWS (1886 Scran is a UK charity with a learning image service: 500,000 images, clip art, movies and sounds from museums, galleries, archives and the media; thousands of learning packs; and web tools to create, design, assemble and distribute. HISTORYSHELF.ORG :: FRIENDLY SOCIETIES Rechabites and others - the Temperance friendly societies. I n the early nineteenth century many friendly societies were strongly associated with individual pubs or drinking dens, which in many towns were often the only venues where a substantial body (of men) could meet. The association of society with venue could be so strong that Foresters, Gardeners, Carters and others were stillCookies
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site and show you personalised advertising. Find out more from our privacy notice and cookiepolicy .
Accept and close Your options We have detected that your Browser has Scripts disabled This website works best with Scripts enabled* Â Scran Login
USERNAME:
PASSWORD:
For Glow users
Glow Log In
For Shibboleth / UK Federation usersShibboleth Log In
For Library users
Library Log In
Forgotten Password?
Cancel
* Â (0)
Advanced  | Fielded* About
* News
* Contribute
* Shop
* Blog
* News Archive
* Newsletter
* RSS Feeds
* What is Scran?
* Contact
* Copyright ©
* Scran-in-a-Box
* Subscribe
* Buy Images
* Your Account
* Forgotten Password* Enquiries
* Testimonials
* Terms & Conditions* Contribute Online
* About Depositing
SHARE
Digg
Google Bookmarks
Yahoo! My Web
del.icio.us
StumbleUpon
Newsvine
livejournal
BlinkList
Close
WELCOME TO SCRAN
Scran is a service of Historic Environment Scotland. Free access and subscriptions can be arranged by our HES Archives team. Most schools, libraries, colleges and universities in Scotland have full access. If you have any queries or login issues please email archives@hes.scot. Scran hosts over 400,000 amazing, fully-captioned images, sounds and film from over 300 museums, galleries, and archives including the V&A, National Galleries of Scotland, Glasgow Museums and The Scotsman toname a few.
BLOG
#Scranalogue
* Contact
* Privacy & Security* Complaints
* Help
* Accessibility
* Cookie Policy
* Outreach
* Site Map
Historic Environment Scotland - Scottish Charity No. SC045925Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0