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By Hole Ousia Posted on March 10, 2013April 20, 2013

Rowan and Ash Lament for Bovaglia (part 1)

Chapter 3 of ‘Deeside Tales’: Rowan & Ash Lament – Bovaglia I expect this to be a difficult chapter to write, not because I am blinded by my love of … Continue reading Rowan and Ash Lament for Bovaglia (part 1)

Categories: Deeside Tales, Family history, John Brown, Royal Deeside, ScotlandTags: 1745, Aberdeen, Abergeldie, Abergeldy, Adam Watson, Alexander Sinclair Gordon, ash, Auchernach, Auld Prodeegous, Balbaglie, Balmoral, Balnacraig, Balvagley, Balvaglie., Balvagly, Banff, Bavaglich, Bavagly, Belvaglech, Benjamin Forbes, Betula pendula, Bevaglie, Birse, Bogvaglich, Botwaglach, Bovaglack, Bovaglai, Bovagli, Bovagli manuscript, Bovaglia, Bovaglie, Bovaglie’s Plaid, Brown, Charles Gall, child murder, Corgarff castle, Crathienaird, Creag nam Ban, Crovie, Crovie John, Dalraddie, David Stewart Ramsay Gordon, deerstalker, Deeside, dew pond, Donald Gordon, Donald McPherson, Elphinstone Kist, Exciseman, Forbes, Foulzie, Fraxinus excelsior, Frenck Kate, gauger, General Charles Forbes, Girnoc, Girnock, Glasallt Shiel, Glen Nochty, Guard-house, Hallhead castle, Hawheed, Howard Butterworth, Inchnabobart, Inextricable sibness, James Scott-Skinner, Janet Stewart, John Gordon, John Howard Seton Gordon, John Malcolm Bulloch, John Robbie, Kitty Rankin, Landseer, Les Wheeler, Lochnagar, Lost Gallery, Massacre of Glencoe, Peter Goodfellow, Peter Gordon, Pinus sylvestris, Queen Victoria, red deer, rowan, Scotland, Sheila Sedgwick, Skinner, smuggler, Sorbus aucuparia, stags, Stewart, Upon Bovagli’s Braes, velvet, Villa d'Este, walled garden, Wardhead, whisky, witch

By Hole Ousia Posted on March 5, 2013November 30, 2017

Under the Cosh – Mill of Cosh

Chapter 5 of ‘Deeside Tales’: Under the Cosh – Mill of Cosh Abergeldy has taken us on quite a journey meeting the good, the great, and the not so great … Continue reading Under the Cosh – Mill of Cosh

Categories: Deeside Tales, Family history, Royal Deeside, ScotlandTags: 1745, Abergeldie, Albert, Alexander Duncan, Alexander McPherson, Alistair Repper, Auchendryne, Auchindryne, Auld Dubrach, Australia, Ballachlaggan, Ballogie, Balmoral, Battle of Prestonpans, Belnakyle, Birchip, Birkhall, Birse, black bothy, Boat of Polholloch, Braemar, Braemar churchyard, British Monarch, Captain Bell, Captain Horn, Catherine Gordon, Charles Leys, Citizen of the United States, Coilacreich Inn, Cosh Mill, Creag Phiobaidh, Culloden, Cumberland, Deeside, Deeside Detective, Donald McDonald, drowned, Drumnettie, Duke of Edinburgh award, Edinburgh, Edna Richardson, Elizabeth Gordon Leys, Fearder, Francis Leys, Georgina Gordon, Girnoc, Girnock, Glen Gairn, Glen Lethnot, Glen Muick, Glenbuchat, Glenfinnan, Glengary bonnet, Glenmuick, Green River, Haugh of Sluie, Henry Innes, Historic Scotland, Inverarder, Jacobite, Joseph Gordon, King George IV, Lewis Farquharson Innes, Leys Road, Liverpool, Loch Shiel, Margaret Farquharson, Mary Madden, May 1859, Mill of Cosh, Monaltrie, Mormon, Nicolas Gordon, north-west Victoria, Peter Grant, Potarch, Potarch Hotel, Power of Attorney, Prince Charles Edward Stuart, Prince Consort, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Queen Mary of Modena, Queen Victoria, Reverend Stirton, Richarchie, river Dee, Salt Lake City, Sleach, Toldhu, Tooele, Torran, transatlantic, twal-ousen plough, Utah, Wardhead, William Tapscott

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