593:), near the location of Evanton, and several lordly residences, such as Foulis, Novar and Balconie Castle. In 1806 Alexander Fraser, who had made his money through slave plantations in the West Indies, paid (through his wife's uncle Evan Baillie) £4500 for an instalment on the purchase of the Inchcoulter estate (a.k.a. Balconie). Having bought the estate Alexander Fraser put in place the grid formation of the new village (adjacent to the old village of Drummond), which he named Evanton after his son Evan Baillie Fraser (who had been named after his great uncle). He further named the initial parallel streets – one after his estate (Balconie), and 3 after plantations with which he had close connections, namely Camden, Livera and Hermitage: • Camden: In 1813, Alexander Fraser and John Stewart, both of Crossing Square London, had purchased the Camden estate in Trinidad from the failed Boldero banking concern. There were 210 slaves in 1813 – including a creole boy Davy Campbell, aged 7, who worked in the grass gang; by 1836 85 slaves remained. • Livera/Levera: In 1835 there were 94 slaves in Levera (sic), Grenada. Alexander Fraser unsuccessfully claimed compensation for both Levera and Camden Estates upon emancipation – most of the money going instead to his wife’s Baillie cousins. • Hermitage: Alexander Fraser managed this plantation for the Baillies who had bought it in 1765. In 1836 there were 149 slaves in Hermitage, Grenada.
673:, 1939, RAF bases all over the United Kingdom were opened to the public, and the Evanton Aerodrome was the most northerly location to participate, attracting 9,000 visitors. In 1956, the airfield served as one of the launch bases of the GENETRIX program, to send stratospheric balloons carrying high resolution cameras over the Soviet Union. Of the 516 balloons launched from the five bases, 103 were launched from Evanton, of which 60 were successful, and 43 failed soon after launch, or went astray. The base closed in the 1970's. However, the subsequent oil boom caused radical expansion of the village. It has been growing steadily ever since.
859:, the road connecting Edinburgh with Inverness and the far north, once ran through Evanton, on the path of Balconie Street. However, a bypass was created as part of a general scheme to shorten the journey between Inverness to Invergordon. This reduced the amount of traffic going through the village, but decreased the revenue available to local businesses. The road also cut through much of the farmland of the zone, distorting the shape of the fields. This was compounded by the closure of the filling station in the village. For those who do not have cars, the only means of transport is either by foot or by the No. 25 bus service operated by
844:
60:
754:
inhabitants in total in the
Evanton-zone. Evanton-settlement on its own however has only 1105 inhabitants. The population in both cases though is growing steadily, and the 1990s saw a moderate increase of 8.12% for the zone, rising from 1552 to 1678; and 10.72% for the settlement on its own, rising from 998 to 1105. Over two-thirds of the houses in the zone are owner-occupied. Roughly 16.4% or 275 people who live in Evanton-zone were born outside Scotland, almost always coming from England.
892:
they had learned to write Gaelic. The minister also gave some reasons why the people were keen to learn
English, telling us that "English being the language universally spoken by the higher classes, the mass of the people attach a notion of superior refinement to the possession of it". Half a century previously, Harry Robertson had praised the spirit of one watchmaker in the region, but added "it is a pity that he can hardly read nor write, and hardly speaks English".
578:
44:
876:
621:
487:
917:
763:
67:
884:
808:, Dingwall, Alness and Invergordon, which is why only 14% of households in the zone own no car. 10.4% of the population of the zone are self-employed, and 28% economically inactive, roughly corresponding with the Highland averages. There are also two hotels and two bars, which soak up much of the tourist income that the town generates.
782:, for 9 km (5½ miles) until it passes the northern end of the village, and empties into the Cromarty Firth. However, approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) before it reaches the Cromarty Firth, it passes through the Black Rock Gorge. The latter is a few hundred metres in length and reaches 36 metres (120 ft) in depth.
597:
others in the country by its regular and neat appearance". The village suffered from the severe famine that plagued the
Highlands in the 1840s. There was a riot in the village in 1846, because the authorities continued to export grain despite the failure of the previous year's potato crop; similar riots occurred in
956:
local group of parents and young people has worked with
Highland Council and various funding bodies to install a multisport area, a BMX track and a Half-Pipe ramp, a new playpark for toddlers was added in 2007 by EYE. In 2008 Highland Council upgraded the original park which was installed in the 1970s.
212:
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There had been a distillery in the
Evanton area of the Kiltearn parish as early as the 18th century, its existence being reported by Harry Robertson, the author of the late eighteenth century Kiltearn section of the late eighteenth century 1st Statistical Account. The Glen Skiack distillery opened in
955:
to the community in
September 2011. Evanton Sports Centre (opposite Kiltearn Primary School) is the other public facility in the village that caters for various sporting activities such as badminton, basketball, football and tennis. Evanton also has a good sized park at Teandallon. In recent years a
950:
Evanton has a number of public facilities including the
Diamond Jubilee Hall, Chapel Road, building work started in December 1897, Major Randle Jackson of Swordale House gave 50% of the building costs and the people of Evanton (Parish of Kiltearn) raised the rest. The hall opened on 5 November 1898
791:
and the Gorge is the setting for the scene where Harry is chased by a dragon. The River
Sgitheach, sometimes written as Skiack or Skiach, is not as large a river as the Allt Graad and can run low in the summer. It flows from the mountains of inland Ross and is complemented by numerous other streams
753:
The modern village is on average a little younger than the
Highland region in general. The population of Evanton varies depending on how it is calculated. The Evanton "Settlement Zone" is different from the Evanton "Settlement", and the former is of course larger. There are 671 households and 1678
891:
In 1845, the local minister wrote that "the language generally spoken is an impure form of Gaelic, but it is rapidly losing ground" and that "in
Evanton, both English and Gaelic are spoken indifferently". The minister wrote that the people, especially the children, learned English with ease after
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To this day, in the words of one historian, Evanton "remains today an attractive example of a well planned, regularly laid out estate village". The Reverend Thomas Munro expressed similar sentiments in the 1840s, when he wrote that "the village was built on a waste of land, and differs from all
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Today, one can see Gaelic written on the walls of the parish church, but the language has effectively died out, and English is totally dominant. Nevertheless, there are still some 72 residents (4.3%) of the village who know the language. The village is also a big location on the Highland
832:. However, the station was called Novar, and was not renamed "Evanton" until 1937. Sadly for the local economy, the station was closed in June 1960. The platforms remain there to this day, but the signal posts have been destroyed. The Inverness to Thurso railway line, known today as "
935:
was reported and arrested at Evanton in November 2003. He was engaged in a naked trek through Britain. While walking through Evanton wearing only a hat, a backpack and boots, he was spotted and reported by a local resident. He was sentenced two months later at
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closed in 1926 (see below) and one of the most important historical locations in Easter Ross, Balconie Castle, was demolished in 1965. It had been an old seat of the Earls of Ross, but by the 1960s the owner could not afford to repair the dry rot. There was a
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until it passes several waterfalls before flowing past the southern end of the village, and the northern end of the old settlement of Drummond, into the Cromarty Firth about 1 km from the mouth of the Allt Graad.
686:
260:
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538:, Balconie was one of the five lordships of Ross, as well as an individual seat of the Earls of Ross. Place-name evidence suggests that the site may once have been a Pictish residence. A charter granted by
867:
began to stop in Evanton. Now residents can travel from and to Inverness without the long diversion through Dingwall, making it easier to work in the city of Inverness without personal transport.
617:, Evanton had taken much of its current physical shape, and at this point in time contained businesses as diverse as a tobacconist and a bicycle shop, both of which have subsequently disappeared.
526:("Church of the Lord") is probably a corruption of an older form, both because the name formation is unusual in being dedicated to the Lord Himself, and because the form given in 1227 is
270:
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law, which damaged the income of all Scottish distilleries, proved too much for Glen Skiack, and the operation was forced to close in 1926. The building itself was demolished in 1933.
800:
A significant but small percentage of people have employment in the oil industry owing to the proximity of oil rigs on the Cromarty Firth. Other locally significant industries include
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252:
940:. His arrest at Evanton meant that he still had 100 miles (160 km) to go to complete his journey. He completed his journey in January 2004 and repeated the feat in 2006.
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decided to construct a railway line going from Inverness through Easter Ross. The line was completed by 1862, and the following year, on 23 May 1863, Evanton gained its own
947:
in 2006. Unable to find a suitable location in Inverness, the National Theatre chose to present "Home" at the studio of Arts in Motion, on the Evanton Industrial Estate.
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1093:, (Edinburgh, 1976), 2nd ed. (2001), pp. 165 – 191 ; Simon Taylor, "Place-names and the Early Church in Eastern Scotland", in Barbara Crawford (ed.),
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constructed near Evanton in 1922, on Alness Bay. It was first known as the "Novar Base", because of its location on the Novar Estates, then later as
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Evanton Oral History Project (1991/2)available from Dingwall, Inverness and Alness Libraries and at www.spanglefish.com/evantonoralhistoryproject
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folk-circuit, and enjoys a vibrant musical culture in the Gaelic tradition. It is a regular practice for local musicians to meet in one of the
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in Ireland. Other suggestions have included a dedication to St Ternan. The church lay next to the lordly residence of Balconie. By the
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514:), who had their Foulis Castle just a few kilometres away. Indeed, the latter began to bury their family at Kiltearn after 1588. The
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The village has a dozen or so streets, the main one being Balconie Street (on the B817 Road). It has been described by analysts at
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as a "commuting settlement", because most of the inhabitants work in other areas of Easter Ross and the greater Inverness area.
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The current town was founded in the early 19th century by Alexander Fraser of Inchcoulter/Balconie who named it after his son
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Grant, Alexander, "The Province of Ross and the Kingdom of Alba" in E.J. Cowan and R.Andrew McDonald (eds.)
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The old church of Kiltearn, 2005. The current church is located in the heart of Evanton, on Balconie Street.
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Alexander Grant, "The Province of Ross and the Kingdom of Alba" in E.J. Cowan and R.Andrew McDonald (eds.)
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From the Maxwell Air Force Base website (galleries/aaf wwii vol vi/Captions/196 17H.htm original image).
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place-name in Kiltearn tells us that there had been a very ancient Gaelic church near Evanton, like all
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with a grand concert over 500 people from the village attending. Diamond Jubilee Hall transferred from
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Taylor, Simon, "Place-names and the Early Church in Eastern Scotland", in Barbara Crawford (ed.),
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1896 and only ever produced a relatively small amount of Whisky. However, the effects of the U.S.
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778:. The Allt Graad, sometimes called the River Glass, is a river that flows from Loch Glass, near
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483:. However, there is no evidence for the existence of this family until the fourteenth century.
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Evanton is more or less enclosed to the northeast and the southwest by two rivers, the
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Veritaserum: Movie 4- Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire:Locations-Black Rock Gorge
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in the town, and engage in evening-long sessions. Many prominent musicians on the
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History of RNAS Evanton and the launches of spy balloons over the Soviet Union
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The international charity, Blythswood Care has its headquarters in the town.
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467:. Traditionally, Ferindonald is supposed to be derived from a grant of King
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Balloon launches from RNAS Evanton under the Genetrix Program, in StratoCat
973:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
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Munro, Rev. Thomas, "Kiltearn, County of Ross and Cromarty (1834–45)" in
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742:. The village falls within Kiltearn Parish which has a community council
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562:, suggests the names are the same, but the great early twentieth century
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Rev. Thomas Munro, "Kiltearn, County of Ross and Cromarty (1834–45)" in
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In April 2004, ten days of filming took place in the area for the movie
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613:. However, the village population recovered; by the beginnings of the
506:. By the early modern period, the area was dominated by the Munros of
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In the 20th century, the village enjoyed a variety of fortunes. The
436:. There is one primary school, but the nearest high schools are in
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444:. The local woodland is owned and managed by the local community.
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Evanton was the venue for the premier of the 1st tour of the new
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Caithness, Sutherland and Ross (Scottish Parliament constituency)
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Robertson, Harry, "Kiltearn, County of Ross and Cromarty" in
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Genetrix Program, in Stratopedia, the ballooning encyclopedia
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The Black Rock Gorge, on the Allt Graad, viewed from the top.
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Harry Robertson, "Kiltearn, County of Ross and Cromarty" in
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863:. Recently, the express service running from Inverness to
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Evanton Airforce Base, in ww2inthehighlands Local History
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Evanton Airforce Base, in ww2inthehighlands Local History
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place-names, founded before 800. The current Gaelic name
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Picture of the town as one enters from the south-west.
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General Register Office for Scotland Census analysis
1564:
Smith, J.S., "Modern Times", in Donald Omand (ed.),
1304:
General Register Office for Scotland Census analysis
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4-4-0 locomotive shunting at Evanton station in 1957
546:, but a charter of 1333 refers to a location called
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Evanton lies within the ancient parish of Kiltearn (
1399:J.S. Smith, "Modern Times", in Donald Omand (ed.),
459:), within the medieval lands known as Ferindonald (
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662:. The largest aircraft to have landed there was a
1590:https://www.spanglefish.com/slavesandhighlanders/
585:In Kiltearn there had been a settlement, an old
904:scene have visited, including Eilidh Steel and
723:in 2020, residents in Evanton voted to elected
654:, and was used by the aircraft from the nearby
383:, some 6.5 km (4.0 mi) south-west of
1624:'RailScot': "Inverness and Ross-shire Railway"
371:council area of Scotland. It lies between the
1472:BBC News:"Another jail term for naked walker"
1134:"Evanton Oral History Project | SLAVERY"
738:For Local Government purposes, it belongs to
494:Evanton is in close proximity to the site of
8:
1483:BBC News: "Naked rambler completes his trek"
387:, and 10 km (6.2 mi) northeast of
48:The main street from opposite the Novar Arms
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1032:
20:
1511:"Ross and Cromarty East Local Plan" (pdf)
1504:Alba: Celtic Scotland in the Medieval Era
1368:(Landranger Maps), Ordnance Survey, 2002.
1065:Alba: Celtic Scotland in the Medieval Era
1024:"Ross and Cromarty East Local Plan" (pdf)
379:, is 24 kilometres (15 mi) north of
1499:(Landranger Maps), Ordnance Survey, 2002
1497:Dornoch and Alness, Invergordon and Tain
1366:Dornoch and Alness, Invergordon and Tain
915:
882:
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530:, suggesting some kind of connection to
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1551:Statistical Account of 1791–99 on EDINA
1523:Statistical Account of 1834–45 on EDINA
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463:) in the heart of the old "Earldom" of
250:
206:
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150:
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1561:, (Aberdeen, 1996), pp. 93 – 110.
1089:See, for instance, W.F.H. Nicolaisen,
1666:Populated places in Ross and Cromarty
1390:Christopher J. Uncles, (1998), p. 66.
687:Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross
268:
261:Caithness, Sutherland and Easter Ross
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1671:Populated places established in 1807
1453:2001 Census, Evanton Settlement Zone
1540:, (Edinburgh, 1976), 2nd ed. (2001)
788:Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
1636:SCRAN photograph of Novar Airfield
14:
1612:Footstompin Evanton Folk Festival
879:The old church of Kiltearn, 1905.
1121:Place-Names of Ross and Cromarty
1108:Place-Names of Ross and Cromarty
1097:, (Aberdeen, 1996), pp. 93 – 103
65:
58:
42:
1676:1807 establishments in Scotland
999:"Place name database – Evanton"
479:), the legendary progenitor of
66:
1573:Easter Ross and the Black Isle
1191:Easter Ross and the Black Isle
624:Top view of a B-17H in flight.
550:. The development of the name
279:Caithness, Sutherland and Ross
1:
1559:Scotland in Dark Age Britain
1149:</slavery connections>
1095:Scotland in Dark Age Britain
1067:, (Edinburgh, 2000), p. 105.
977:National Records of Scotland
744:http://www.kiltearncc.co.uk/
428:There are two churches, one
18:Human settlement in Scotland
1519:, vol.14, pp. 313–332
1193:, (Ochiltree, 1998), p. 67.
1162:, (Edinburgh, 1981), p. 69.
1123:, (Inverness, 1904), p. 87.
1110:, (Inverness, 1904), p. 85.
708:residents in Evanton elect
101:OS grid reference
1692:
1566:The Ross and Cromarty Book
1547:, vol.1, pp. 259–300
1401:The Ross and Cromarty Book
683:parliamentary constituency
1602:2001 Census, Evanton Zone
1327:2001 Census, Evanton Zone
1285:2001 Census, Evanton Zone
1266:2001 Census, Evanton Zone
1138:evantonoralhistoryproject
945:Scottish National Theatre
542:in 1281 records the name
413:and the ruined church of
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247:
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41:
1641:Walking on "Fyrish Hill"
1617:18 February 2006 at the
1588:Slavery and Highlanders
1571:Uncles, Christopher J.,
1509:MacIver, Councilor Val,
1403:, (Golspie, 1984) p. 191
1309:23 February 2006 at the
477:Domhnall mac an Rothaich
363:) is a small village in
271:Scottish Parliament
1629:29 January 2008 at the
1252:Councilor Val MacIver,
1189:Christopher J. Uncles,
1022:Councilor Val MacIver,
898:licensed establishments
650:. It was serviced from
434:Free Church of Scotland
1531:Easter Ross: 1750–1850
1458:6 January 2006 at the
1332:6 January 2006 at the
1290:6 January 2006 at the
1271:6 January 2006 at the
1180:Mowat, (1981), p. 110.
1160:Easter Ross: 1750–1850
1003:Ainmean-Àite na h-Alba
938:Dingwall Sheriff Court
925:
888:
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558:is replaced by Gaelic
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473:Donald Munro of Foulis
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187:Postcode district
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924:as seen from Evanton.
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740:Highland Council Area
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498:, an old seat of the
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421:as it flows into the
135:Lieutenancy area
1538:Scottish Place-Names
1536:Nicolaisen, W.F.H.,
1091:Scottish Place-Names
953:The Highland Council
931:The "naked rambler"
731:constituency in the
699:Member of Parliament
490:Village Welcome Sign
396:The Highland Council
167:Sovereign state
79:Location within the
1575:, (Ochiltree, 1998)
1533:, (Edinburgh, 1981)
1506:, (Edinburgh, 2000)
1352:26 May 2006 at the
733:European Parliament
706:Scottish Parliament
589:known as Drummond (
448:Kiltearn background
323: /
1545:Account of 1791–99
1529:Mowat, Ian R. M.,
1517:Account of 1834–45
1443:Robertson, p. 300.
1379:Account of 1791–99
1078:Account of 1834–45
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849:Caledonian Railway
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681:Evanton is in the
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540:Aodh, Earl of Ross
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461:Fearann Dhòmhnaill
430:Church of Scotland
253:UK Parliament
199:Dialling code
1568:, (Golspie, 1984)
1158:Ian R. M. Mowat,
695:Liberal Democrats
629:
567:William J. Watson
536:later Middle Ages
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143:Ross and Cromarty
117:Council area
95:1,390 (2022)
81:Ross and Cromarty
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327:57.663°N 4.338°W
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469:Máel Coluim III
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417:lying near the
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15:
1414:Service #25
1264:Again, see
1143:11 November
814:Prohibition
727:'s for the
712:'s for the
691:Jamie Stone
660:Invergordon
365:Easter Ross
361:Am Baile Ùr
330: /
1660:Categories
1491:References
861:Stagecoach
772:Allt Graad
677:Governance
671:Empire Day
656:Home Fleet
636:distillery
603:Balintraid
599:Rosemarkie
564:toponymist
481:Clan Munro
377:Allt Graad
315:57°39′47″N
92:Population
1254:loc. cit.
1039:loc. cit.
820:Transport
806:Inverness
780:Ben Wyvis
758:Geography
719:Prior to
587:ferm toun
552:Pitlochry
532:Tigernach
528:Kiltierny
381:Inverness
367:, in the
318:4°20′17″W
237:Ambulance
177:Post town
1627:Archived
1615:Archived
1456:Archived
1350:Archived
1330:Archived
1307:Archived
1288:Archived
1269:Archived
1205:, p. 68.
1026:, p. 65.
983:31 March
802:forestry
774:and the
729:Scotland
704:For the
658:base of
652:Leuchars
644:airfield
591:Drumainn
548:Balkenny
544:Petkenny
512:Foghlais
500:Mormaers
438:Dingwall
432:and one
415:Kiltearn
389:Dingwall
375:and the
369:Highland
302:Scotland
242:Scottish
230:Scottish
218:Scotland
181:DINGWALL
159:Scotland
125:Highland
1325:Again,
1008:25 June
871:Culture
865:Dornoch
796:Economy
693:of the
611:turnips
573:History
345:Evanton
153:Country
73:Evanton
24:Evanton
838:Alness
721:Brexit
701:(MP).
508:Foulis
442:Alness
409:, the
385:Alness
213:Police
1412:See,
1345:See,
1240:See,
1227:See,
1214:See,
1203:ibid.
960:Notes
669:. On
664:USAAF
607:Avoch
560:Baile
520:Cille
516:Cille
203:01349
1145:2020
1010:2011
985:2022
920:The
855:The
605:and
556:Pit-
502:and
465:Ross
440:and
403:Evan
225:Fire
192:IV16
83:area
725:MEP
710:MSP
685:of
667:B17
641:RAF
471:to
454:Gd:
355:or
1662::
1318:^
1136:.
1031:^
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857:A9
847:A
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297:UK
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