Skip to content

being and becoming in the world

About me
being and becoming
in the world
Mind The Gap
where time passes (listen)

Search for:

Search for:

Tag: village

By Hole Ousia Posted on November 15, 2023November 16, 2023

Sheriffmuir Inn

This is Sheriffmuir Inn, as I recall it. Here, my Grumpa took me to visit to Hercules the bear. Here, with my family, I celebrated my 40th birthday. Here, I … Continue reading Sheriffmuir Inn

Categories: Bridge of Allan, Family history, Omphalos films, Scotland, This is Not yesterday, Two culturesTags: 1715, 1917, 6 sovereigns, a fallen monolith in a field, a modern ruin, A tin chest, a voyage through art and time, A9, abandoned, Adam Roy, Ageing is Truth, Albert Ernest Bayne, alcoholism, Alela Diane, Alexander Livingstone, Alexander McCall Smith, Ali Smith, All in my head, All that running, Allan Water, Allan Water cafe, Altered Images, Alva, Always summer, An essay on traffic, And the old brass bed they bought together, Andrew Robert Gordon, Andy Murray, Andy Robin, Antiquary, Archibald Gorrie, Architect, Argyll, Arnhall, Arnhall castle, aye, Balhaldie, Balmoral Crescent, Bannockburn House, Battle of Sheriffmuir, BBC Philharmonic Orchestra, bear, Belle and Sebastian, best quality of Butter, Beyond the Strath, Biscuits, Bithergiese, Blackford, Blair Drummond, Blawlowan, Boat stone, Bonspiel, Bonzo Dog Doo-Dah Band, Borrowmeadow, Borrowmeadow farm, Brideshead Revisited, Bridge of Allan, Bridge of Allan - a history, Bridge of Allan Highland Games, Brinckman, Broadley, Broadley farm, But I'll remember thee, Butcher, Buttergask, Carim Lodge, Carluke, Carse, Carse of lecropt, Carsebreck, Casulaties, Charles Rogers, Christa Wells, Classic car rally, Cleopatra's needle, Cleopatra's triangle, Constitution Street, Cornton, Coronavirus, COSTA, Covid-19, Covid19, Craig Mair, Cranberries, curlers, curling, curling is sweeping the nation, curling ponds, Dai and Eileen, David Livingstone, David Rutherfoord, David Rutherford, David Tobias Williams, Deborah Levy, doctor, Dr Eric Dow, Dr John Stewart Rutherfoord, Dr W H Welsh Trust, Dr Welsh Trust, Drumdruills, Drumdruils, Drummond Morays, Dunblane, Dunblane Traditions, Dylan thomas, Edmund de Waal, Eileen Georgeson, Eliza Black, Emigre, Enlightenment, Exit Music, Fall, Family film, Family films, farm, Fernfield, fire, first Stirling marathon, fish and chips, Florence Nightingale, For the New intellectual, forgotten, Free Scotland, fruit-growing, Gamekeeper, Gang Forward, gardens, gareth williams, gathering stone, Gavin Millar, George Saunders, Gilbert Farie, Gilbert Farie Revisited, Glasgow, Great Scottish Tapestry, Greatest Reward, Greenloaning, Gregory's Girl, grouse, gypsy, Hale Bopp, Hannah Ann Stirling, Heathershot, Henderson Street, Hercules, Hercules bear, Highland Games, Hole Ousia, Holme Hill, Holmehill, Holmehill House, Hugh Whyte, I couldn't love you more, I had a wild thought, I like it when you call me Mr Scott, I remember you, I sent her for Butter, I woke up in the night, Ice, icecream, illicit smuggling, IMPRINT [nearness of distance], In the language of Angels, In your eyes, infant death, It is not down in any map, It is not down in any map true places never are, Jacobites, James Ross, jeely piece, Jerah, Jessie lennox, Jessie Stevenson Lambert, John Berger, John Cullens, John Mayer, John Monteath, John Roy, Julian Barnes, Julie Fowlis, Julius Caesar, Kathleen Jamie, keep wondering, Keir, killed wounded died, King's village found, Kippenrait, Kirriemuir, Knowehead, Knowhead, Lairhill, Lecropt, Lisa Hannigan, Little Sparta, Living to tell the Tale, Lockdown, London Grammar, Lord Kames, Lost camera, lost village, love, Malcolm Allan, Margaret Mary Scott, Margaret Scott, Mauchline Belle, Mavisbank, medicine, Melville Jameson, menstrie Glen, Micah Gilbert, Michael Marra, Mill, Millad, Modern Ruin, Monumental Madness, Moss farm, Moss-side, Mossgrove, Moving Image Archive, moving on, murder, Museum Hall, My Body is a cage, My true country, mytholm, Nan Shepherd, New Zealand, Nick Cave, Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, Nineveh fountain, No fences, non est mortale quod opto, NOTES, NOTES No. XXIV., Now through my window, NZEF, Ochils, Olympic torch, Omphalos, Omphalos films, On thinking it over, one-third gin and two-thirds Ginger Beer, orchard, Orchard House, P J Harvey, pandemic, Part of, Past and Present (to catch the watcher's eye), Pathfoot, Paul Buchanan, Paul Murton, People Ain’t No Good, people slip into art and are lost, Perth, Perth Concert Hall, Perthshire, Perthsire, Peter Gabriel, Peter Gordon, Peter J Gordon, picnic, Queen's park, Quoiggs, Quoigs, R and W Scott, Rab Scott, Rabbie Burns, Rachel Fiona Gordon, re-opening of Bridge of Allan camera Club, rebel antiquary, Redcoats, rickle of stanes, River Tay, Robert Louis Stevenson, Robin Hyde, Roundell, ruin, ruins, Rupi Kaur, sampler, Scotland, Sculpture, Series 2, Series II, Series II Land Rover, Sharon Van Etten, shepherd, Shera Muir, Sheriffmuir, Sheriffmuir Inn, Sherramoor, Sherramuir, shimmerin, Shooting Lodge, Shooting the Past, Show me the sun, Sian Fiona Williams, Side, side-by-side, Singing Street, Social maverick, Sometimes history takes things into its own hands, Spa, SPA CLEAN, spectators of absence, St Peter's Seminary, Stannin' Stane, Statue of Liberty, Steven Lindsay, still carries much of that early charm, Stirling, Stirling University, Stirlingshire, storms, suicide, Susan Rutherford, Susanna Clarke, sweeping the nation, Syde, Ten Summers fade, Terry Davies, The Ageing Stone, The Altar of COSTA, The Antiquary, the best foal, The blossomest blossom:, The brig that spans the Wharry, The Doughnut in Granny's Greenhouse, The Flight of the Heron, The Godwits fly, the million-petalled flower of being here, The Muckle wife o'Bithergirse, The New Intellectual, The owl parliament, the owl parliament of Scotland, The passing bell, The Rebel Antiquary, The roarin' game, The Roundel, the Shins, The short films on Sheriffmuir by Peter J. Gordon, the sky belongs to us all, the twelfth of August, the two cultures, The Welsh Trust, The Wharry, The Wheel Demo, The world's Best, there was an insistent present tenseness, There was no road either to or from, There's no blue like a Gioto blue, this space, this too shall pass, time passes listen, tin chest, tinker, Tiny Desk Concerts, to speak of our life as we feel it is a freedom, Tomorrow, Topfauld, Tor-na-coille, True North, Truth is a beautiful thing, Two Cultures, Two postcards from, two shadows in conversation, tyranny of the quantifiable, University Day, Upper Quoiggs, Upper Quoigs, Ursine physiology, Victorian, village, Vivendo Discimus, Vladimir Nabokov, Wallace Monument, Wally Mint, Wally Mint and the Wobblisks, Walnut Grove, watermill, we all become spectators of absence, Welcome to Perthshire, Westerton Drive, Whaick, Wharry Glen, What do you care about this story?, wilder and more memorable, Wilfrid Lawson Gibson, William McNicol Whyte, William Stirling-Maxwell, William Wallace, Williamsfield cottage, Wintering wildfowl populations, wrestler, wrong side of the door, You think so much of yoursel, You're gonna live forever in me, Young Pilgrims, Zero waste, zero waste shop

By Hole Ousia Posted on January 6, 2023March 21, 2023

He owned a harbour

On the last Thursday of 2022 I went on a coastal walk with my friend Callum. We set off from Inverbervie heading south towards Gourdon. It was mid-afternoon, mid-winter and … Continue reading He owned a harbour

Categories: Architecture, Omphalos films, Philosophy, Poems, Scotland, This is Not yesterdayTags: abandoned, Antiquary, Barbara Craig, brother and sister, Buildings At Risk, Collapsing Time, Dr Peter Gordon, East End, From its beginning this cottage was the family home of the Craig family, Gourdon, He owned a harbour, Hole Ousia, Inverbervie, iron railings, Joan Eardley, John Craig, Kenny Anderson, Kincardine, local vernacular, Omphalos, Omphalos films, On the last Thursday of 2022 I went on a coastal walk with my friend Callum, Party Fears Two, Peter Gordon, phoned my brother up, rebel antiquary, ruin, ruins in Kincardineshire, Scotland, Social maverick, Sweet Home of Catterline, The Antiquary, The Rebel Antiquary, This film is about this cottage. A cottage which I now know was named 'THORNBUSH'., Thornbush, Threshold, time passes listen, village

By Hole Ousia Posted on December 28, 2022March 21, 2023

Shieldhill: a forgotten Kincardine village

John o’Groat Journal, 29 October 1852: Stonehaven Journal, 21 October 1869: Aberdeen Press and Journal, 7 December 1949:

Categories: Scotland, This is Not yesterdayTags: a forgotten Kincardine village, abandoned, Aberdeen, Alexander Forrest, Anne Christie, Antiquary, boy drowned, coins, copper, Dr Peter Gordon, fishing village, gathering dulse, hoard of silver, Hole Ousia, John O'Groat Journal, Johnshaven, Kincardineshire, Kinneff Church, melancholy occurrence, Montrose, musket balls, North Sea, once thriving, once-thriving Kincardine village has now but two inhabitants, Peter Gordon, Press and Journal, rebel antiquary, Scotland, Shieldhill, Shieldhill: a forgotten Kincardine village, silver plate, Social maverick, Swift of Lerwick, The Antiquary, The Rebel Antiquary, village, watery grave, William Low

By Hole Ousia Posted on December 28, 2022March 21, 2023

Sweet Home of Catterline

The Dundee Courier, 21st April 1882: George Adam, aged 20 years, son of George Adam senior: 15th December 1860: the marriage in Catterline Parish church of George Adam to Jane … Continue reading Sweet Home of Catterline

Categories: Architecture, Scotland, This is Not yesterdayTags: Antiquary, Catterline, coastal village, Crawton, Dr Peter Gordon, drowned, Dundee Evening Telegraph, fishermen, George Adams, Hole Ousia, Jean Clark, Joan Eardley, Marion Adams, Peter Gordon, Portsoy, rebel antiquary, Robert Adams, Sandend Public School, Sandhaven, Scarletina, Schoolteacher, Scotland, Social maverick, Stonehaven, Sweet Home of Catterline, The Antiquary, The Rebel Antiquary, village, watch was still in the pocket of the deceased

Posts navigation

Recent Posts

1-202-555-1212

peter@holeousia.com

Pages

About me
being and becoming
in the world
Mind The Gap
where time passes (listen)

Powered by WordPress.com.

Scroll Up

Loading Comments...

Write a Comment...

Email (Required)

Name (Required)

Website