by Seaboard History Editor | Mar 4, 2014 | Katie Ross Stories
During the War Just after World War II began a large part of Scotland, from Inverness northwards was declared a prohibited area. Visitors needed a permit for entry and there was a strict censorship on all outgoing mail. These were just two of the inconveniences...
by Seaboard History Editor | Mar 4, 2014 | Katie Ross Stories
A Direct Hit Billy Davidson had an air-gun and he was envied by all the other boys in the school. He went down to the shore every evening and he would aim at targets in the water. He even tried to hit seals when they chanced to surface. Jonathan was just a little boy...
by Seaboard History Editor | Mar 4, 2014 | Katie Ross Stories
At the Corner Every small village has its own particular spot where folk like to meet and in Hilton young and old used to gather at the corner. Many years ago there was much more open space there than there is now, it was an advantageous spot for seeing a lot...
by Seaboard History Editor | Mar 4, 2014 | Katie Ross Stories, Stories
A HELPING HAND In recent years much has been done to alleviate the hardships of the elderly. If household chores become too strenuous home help is available and under qualifying circumstances “meals on wheels” can be arranged. Telephones have been installed in many...
by Seaboard History Editor | Mar 4, 2014 | Katie Ross Stories
Catherine Ross (Katie) 12th January 1918 – 5th June 2013 We take this opportunity to acknowledge and recognise just how remarkable a person Katie was, her support and encouragement over the years will not be forgotten and she has left the Seaboard community...
by Seaboard History Editor | Mar 4, 2014 | Katie Ross Stories
A FISHING TRIP It was a pleasant evening when the four men set out. Sandy, Bill, Jack and Davie intended to go fishing but because a strong wind had sprung up on their last trip, their boat had to be put ashore at Tarrel Bothy. It meant a walk of several miles below...
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