Hebrides Collection (page 2)

Charles MacArthurs grave, Kilmuir Graveyard, Skye, Highland, Scotland. The MacArthurs were a famous clan of pipers. Charles MacArthur (c1668-1768) was the most famous

Grave of Angus Martin, Kilmuir Graveyard, Skye, Highland, Scotland. Carved stone figure of a medieval warrior

Waterfall above Glen Brittle, Cuillin Hills, Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland

Glendale Land Leaguers Memorial, Skye, Highland, Scotland. This memorial in the village of Glendale commemorates five imprisoned crofters known as the Glendale Martyrs

Path from Glen Brittle to Sgurr Alasdair, Cuillin Hills, Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland

Cuillin Hills from Glen Brittle, Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland

Cuillin Hills from Elgol, Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland

Cuillin Hills from above Carbost, Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland

Cuillin Hills, Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland

Black house, Colbost Folk Museum, Skye, Highland, Scotland. A black house is a traditional Hebridean dwelling, consisting of a double dry stone wall packed with earth for insulation

Cattle, Skye, Scotland

Cattle, Skye, Highland, Scotland

Bla Bheinn across Loch Slapin, Skye, Highland, Scotland

The island of Rum from Skye, Highland, Scotland. Rum is one of the islands of the Inner Hebrides

Cloisters of Iona Abbey, Argyll and Bute, Scotland
Iona Abbey Cloisters

Duart Castle, near Craignure, Mull, Argyll & Bute, Scotland. Dating from the 13th century, Duart Castle was the seat of the Clan MacLean

Iona Abbey, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. The island of Iona in the Inner Hebrides is one of the holiest sites associated with Christianity in Britain

American monument, Mull of Oa, Islay, Scotland. This lighthouse-shaped memorial is dedicated to the crew and American troops killed in the sinking of the passenger liner Tuscania

Bowmore Round Church, Islay, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Kilarrow Parish Church in Bowmore was built in the 1760s. It is said that it was built to a circular design to ensure that there would be no

Kildalton Cross, Islay, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. This Celtic Cross in the churchyard of a now roofless medieval church is thought to date from the second half of the 8th century

Neist Point Lighthouse, Isle of Skye, Highland, Scotland. This lighthouse aiding navigation in the Minch was completed in 1909

Fingals Cave, Staffa, Outer Hebrides, Scotland. 1814 (1956). The distinctive rock formations of Fingals Cave are formed by the same geological processes as those at the Giants Causeway on the other

Map of Argyllshire, 1924-1926. The Western Isles including Islay, Jura and Mull. Illustration from Hutchinsons Britain Beautiful, edited by Walter Hutchinson, volume I, (Hutchinson and Co, 1924-1926)

Fingals Cave, Island of Staffa, Scotland, 19th century. Artist: Frederic Sorrieu
Fingals Cave, Island of Staffa, Scotland, 19th century. The best known of the caves on the southwest coast of Staffa, Scottish Inner Hebrides

Part of a letter from James Boswell to David Garrick, Edinburgh, 11 April 1774, (1840). Artist: James Boswell
Part of a letter from James Boswell to David Garrick, Edinburgh, 11 April 1774, (1840). Letter from James Boswell, the diarist and biographer of Samuel Johnson to the actor David Garrick

The Journalist with a view of Auchinleck or The Land of Stones, c 1786. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson
The Journalist with a view of Auchinleck or The Land of Stones, c 1786. Caricature of Scots writer James Boswell (1740-1795) on the coast near his family seat of Auchinleck in Scotland

Dr Johnson in his travelling dress, as described in Boswells Tour, c1773, (1786). Artist: Thomas Trotter
Dr Johnson in his travelling dress, as described in Boswells Tour, c1773, (1786). The famous English lexicographer wearing tricorne hat, frock coat, waistcoat, breeches and boots

Fingals Cave, Scotland, late 19th century. Artist: John L Stoddard
Fingals Cave, Scotland, late 19th century. The best known of the caves on the southwest coast of Staffa, Scottish Inner Hebrides, was the inspiration for Felix Mendelssohns overture The Hebrides

Fingals Cave, 1849. The best known of the caves on the southwest coast of Staffa, Scottish Inner Hebrides, was the inspiration for Felix Mendelssohns overture The Hebrides

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