Angus Maps
The
Glens of Angus: Names, Places, People.

The
Arbroath and Forfar Railway: The...
The Dundee Direct Line and the Kirriemuir Branch.
Fife,
Perthshire and Angus (Exploring...
This series provides an introduction to the archaeological heritage
of Scotland, detailing the story of one part of the country.
The details are filled in by a gazetteer of the most interesting
and best preserved monuments, and aim to encourage the reader
to explore further using the full-colour section on day excursions.
This volume details skilfully carved Pictish cross-slabs, great
abbeys and castles, and the imposing cathedrals of Arbroath
and St Andrews, together with the Royal Palace of Falkland.
Examples of rural architecture are also documented.
Walks
Angus (Hallewell Pocket Walking...
Guide)
Glenesk:
The History and Culture of an...
Angus Community. Glenesk is one of the most beautiful of the
Angus glens. Though surrounded by high peaks in its upper reaches
and seemingly remote, it is no isolated backwater. A network
of hill-paths through the Mounth links Glenesk to Deeside and
neighouring Angus glens, while its lower end opens out to the
low country of the east. This is one reason why the Glen is
so rich in the relics of life and work of the people who have
lived there and who have passed through it from early times
onwards. This is the story of an upland, rural community, told
from the perspectives of the people themselves and covers almost
every aspect of glen life. From the distant past to modern day,
the book looks at people's changing relationships with the landscape,
the buildings they lived, worked and worshipped in and the tools
they used. Official documents record the effects of the famine
and wars of the 17th-century, and the deprivations suffered
either at the hands of marauding Highland caterans or the renegade
offspring of their landlords. The text is complemented by many
original, period photographs which portray the everyday life
of the Glen.
Historic
Coupar Angus (Scottish Burgh... This text, part of the Scottish
Burgh Survey series, provides a guide to the borough of Coupar
Angus, bringing together available historical and archaeological
information.
Historic
Forfar: A Scottish Burgh Survey... This text contains historical
and archaeological information for academics and interested
general readers on the historic town of Forfar.
Angus
and Kincardineshire's Lost Railways.
Pre-1855
Gravestone Inscriptions in... Angus: Arbroath and Seacoast.
Ainslie's
Maps of Angus: Complete Set of... 4 Maps.
A
guide to Brechin Cathedral (Brechin... Society of Friends
of Brechin Cathedral.
Angus:
A Historical Guide (Scottish... Historical Guides. Angus
and Kincardine, an area rich in resources, has been of strategic
importance for many centuries. The diversity of sights to be
found north of the Tay mirrors the variety of historical sites
to be found in this part of the country: White Caterhun, north-west
of Brechin, dates from the Celtic Iron Age and is a hill-fort,
with the largest dry stone wall in Britain; Pictish stones,
dating from AD400 on, these ancient monumnets measure up to
14-feet high and bear pagan symbols; Brechin Round Tower, one
of only two surviving Irish towers and the site of a monastry
in the 11th century; the ruins of Arbroath Abbey, founded by
William the Lion; and Claypotts and Edzell, with its walled
garden, two of the 16th-century castles in Scotland. This book
is a combination of guide, gazetteer and site maps. Its layout
is chronological and each chapter deals with a different period,
from prehistoric times to the industrial age.
Walk
Royal Deeside and North East... Scotland: Including Angus.
The
little red town and JMB: The... lifestory of Kirriemuir
and its place in the life of Sir James Matthew Barrie.
True
Story of the Ball of Kirriemuir.
Glamis
Castle (Reports of the Research... Research Committee of
the Society of Antiquaries of London)
Alexander
Forbes of Brechin: The First... Tractarian Bishop.
Scotland
Reformed: Reformation in Angus... and the Mearns.
Discovering
Angus and the Mearns... This text is a detailed guide to
an area which embraces fertile plains, mountain wilderness,
sandy beaches and rugged cliffs, a combination unsurpassed in
Scotland.
The
Declaration of Arbroath: History,... Significance, Setting.
Carnoustie
Sketches: The Village - Its... Characteristic Customs.
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