(audio)
Arbroath Harbour Fishmarket 1973
Website editor - Brian Lawrence
Right:
some useful
genealogy links...
Questions & answers
Here you can ask an Arbroath question for any visitor to answer. Of course it may take a fair time, so the questions will remain here indefinitely. Visitors please check the older posts to see if your knowledge can provide assistance.
Should you have an interesting addition that you think the 'Timeline' should carry, please let me know ( but please make it date specific ! )
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view
Tuttie's Neuk, Gayfield in 1859
- see Shona Moloney's post...
The website owner regrets the loss of this page's visitor contact facilty - if you have any queries about past posts, the website's email address is : [email protected]
Auchmithie fishermen & their wives
( sometime before 1923 ) - see Allan's post of 5.10.11
Helen Street 'Poorhouse' in the 1800s - can you help ?
Anyone know why 'Joss' rock just south of Lunan Bay is so called ? See post from Bruce Joss
The Seaforth Hotel - See Alexander Ritchie's post...
Rob K's question relates to the junction highlighted in red
- can anyone answer, and if the buildings on this 1901 map are still relevant, does he mean the building
above or below the ' 14 ' ?
The Old Brewhouse - this, or an adjacent
building at one time a ship's chandler ?
See Gordon MacGillvray's post regarding
another such business...
George Hay's indispensable 'History Of Arbroath', published in 1876.
The reprint can be purchased
at this website :
The restored Old (Parish) Church at the head of Kirk Square. Severly damaged by fire in 1892, it reopened in 1896.
( See Bill Denholm's post > )
Click
on
the
maps
to
see
a
larger
image
( See
Janet Law's post
of 17.6.12 )
See
Andy Marshall's post
of 15.11.12
(right) Ladies from the fit o' the Toun taking advantage of the Brothock Burn at it's mouth (Danger Point) for washing their clothes. Thanks to the mills, the Brothock Burn apparently enjoyed raised temperatures !
(left & right and above right) See
Robin Hallam's
post
of 10.12.12
Dishland Town - from the 1822 map Inserted in response to Calum Strathie's query regarding the street name's derivation
This image in response to Valerie Bird's question about her birthplace, Strathmore Avenue (on the upper right, Airlie Cres to it's left).
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