Cottage below Stob Dubh & Beinn Ceitlein, Glen Eit…
River Etive flows towards Loch Etive and the sea,…
Scotland's ever changing weather.....
Reflections on Loch Etive, Argyll, Scotland
Buachaille Etive Mòr beneath a moody sky
Loch Etive Jetty, Glen Etive, Argyll, Scotland (1…
Cloud capped Beinn Ceitlein, Glen Etive
HFF from Glen Etive, Argyll, Scotland
Tranquility....
Dark waters run deep.....
By the shore of Loch Etive
Colours of Loch Etive
The Approaching Storm - Loch Etive
Turbulent clouds over Glen Etive
River Etive
Loch Etive
Not something you see every day..... HFF Everyone
Lower Glen Etive across Loch Etive, Argyll, Scotla…
Dark water, River Etive, Glen Etive, Argyll, Scotl…
Blue sky over the road in Glen Etive, Argyll, Scot…
Low and slow through Glen Etive, Argyll, Scotland
Glas Bheinn Mhor & Ben Starav, Glen Etive, Argyll
Lochan Urr*, Glen Etive, Argyll, Scotland
HFF from Glen Etive everyone
Moody sky over Loch Etive, Argyll, Scotland
The Old School House, Glen Etive, Arygll, Scotland
Glen Etive - by dawns early light...
Bright start to the day...
Rainbow over the River Etive, Glen Etive, Arygll,…
Waterfall on a small stream, Glen Etive, Argyll, S…
Morning mist in Glen Ceitlein, Argyll, Scotland
Loch Etive Panorama, Argyll, Scotland
Feeding Wild Red Deer
Glen Etive Red Deer Hind, Argyll, Scotland
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Lat, Lng:
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Address: unknown
See also...
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
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Old School House Cottage over the River Etive, Argyll, Scotland
Best enlarged
Glen Etive School House
Now a holiday cottage (The Old School House). The school house appears on an Ordnance Survey map of 1843 (the earliest I can find) and possibly closed at the time the new Glencoe Primary School opened in 1981. The building appears to have been very well constructed of good stone with walls approximately 60-70 cm thick.
According to local knowledge the school had between 1 and 14 pupils at any one time. The classroom was situated in what is now the kitchen, the teacher and any family would have occupied the upper floor.
The kitchen (classroom) is the only room in the building to have windows in both walls and are positioned quite high up, presumably to stop the children being distracted from their lessons;-) In the front of the school is a small walled grassed area that was, according to local sources, the playground.
Again, according to local sources, in the early 20th century two boys, the McGregors, who lived in a cottage across the River Etive from the school had to cross the river in a 'bucket' suspended on a rope in order to attend the school. Along with their books and their lunch they were also expected to bring a couple of blocks of peat each for the fire! At the time these two boys were the only pupils.
The boy's cottage
if anyone can add to, or correct the above information I would be happy to hear from them.
Glen Etive School House
Now a holiday cottage (The Old School House). The school house appears on an Ordnance Survey map of 1843 (the earliest I can find) and possibly closed at the time the new Glencoe Primary School opened in 1981. The building appears to have been very well constructed of good stone with walls approximately 60-70 cm thick.
According to local knowledge the school had between 1 and 14 pupils at any one time. The classroom was situated in what is now the kitchen, the teacher and any family would have occupied the upper floor.
The kitchen (classroom) is the only room in the building to have windows in both walls and are positioned quite high up, presumably to stop the children being distracted from their lessons;-) In the front of the school is a small walled grassed area that was, according to local sources, the playground.
Again, according to local sources, in the early 20th century two boys, the McGregors, who lived in a cottage across the River Etive from the school had to cross the river in a 'bucket' suspended on a rope in order to attend the school. Along with their books and their lunch they were also expected to bring a couple of blocks of peat each for the fire! At the time these two boys were the only pupils.
The boy's cottage
if anyone can add to, or correct the above information I would be happy to hear from them.
ColRam, , , Christina Sonnenschein and 22 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Doug Shepherd club has replied to ©UdoSm clubBest wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Nouchetdu38 clubBest wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to ROL/Photo clubBest wishes, Doug
Have a good weekend, Doug!
Best wishes,
Andy
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Andy Rodker clubAll the best, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Marie-claire GalletBest wishes, Doug
Marie-claire Gallet has replied to Doug Shepherd clubDoug Shepherd club has replied to John CassBest regards, Doug
I like how you have the cottage in the arch of the branch!
A really lovely shot.
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Rosalyn Hilborne clubBest wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Kama 56Best wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Sarah O' clubHave a good Sunday, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Boarischa Krautmo clubBest wishes, Doug
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Ronald Losure clubBest wishes, Doug
Nora Caracci club has addedDoug Shepherd club has replied to Nora Caracci clubBest wishes, Doug
Thanks for showing and *telling* us ;)
Doug Shepherd club has replied to Tanja - Loughcrew clubEnjoy the rest of the evening, Doug
The wish for proximity to the cities is understandable but I´m sure most of them miss the countryside. I would do for sure ;)
Hope you enjoy the rest of the evening too Doug, Tanja
freundliche Grüße und eine angenehme Woche
Erich
Doug Shepherd club has replied to sea-herdorf clubGreetings from England, Doug
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