Staffa Collection

The Isle of Staffa, early-mid 19th century, (1946). Basalt columns on Staffa, an island of the Inner Hebrides off the west coast of Scotland. From " Islands Round Britain", by R. M

Fingals Cave, Staffa, c1870. Basalt sea cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa in Scotland, known by a poem by James Macpherson. In Irish mythology, Fingal is known as Fionn mac Cumhaill

The Cave of a Warrior Hero, c1948. Creator: Unknown
The Cave of a Warrior Hero, c1948. From " Newnes Pictorial Knowledge Volume 3". [George Newnes Limited, London]

In Fingals Cave, Staffa, Scotland, 1829. Artist: William Daniell
In Fingals Cave, Staffa, Scotland, 1829

The Royal Visit to Fingals Cave, Staffa, Scotland, 1847, (1900). Queen Victoria and Prince Albert visited the sea-cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland

Staffa and Its Caves, 1910. Artist: William Smith
Staffa and Its Caves, 1910. From The British Isles in Pictures, by H. Clive Barnard, M.A. D.Lit. [A. & C. Black, Limited, London, 1910]

Staffa - Fingals Cave, 1895. From Round the Coast. [George Newnes Limited, London, 1895]

Staffa - The Herdsman, 1895. From Round the Coast. [George Newnes Limited, London, 1895]

Fingals Cave, Staffa, Outer Hebrides, Scotland. 1814 (1956)

Fingals Cave, Island of Staffa, Scotland, 19th century. Artist: Frederic Sorrieu
Fingals Cave, Island of Staffa, Scotland, 19th century

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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