Royal Tour - Queen Visits Ayrshire - No Sound - 1956
Queen and Duke step off train at Ardrossan station. They shake hands with VIP. Crowd scenes. Children wave flags. Queen standing at table signing the visitors book. Presented with flowers by small girl. Split frame to Kilwinning. Queen talking to VIPs. Duke talking to man. Queen and Duke speak to man. Queen waving to crowds. Split frame. Soldiers line the road. Queen seated at table signing the visitors book outside the Town hall in the Royal Burgh of Irvine. Duke walks to the table and also signs. CU of the crowds. Duke looks at the book. Split frame. Queen and Duke having VIPs presented to them. Crowd scene. MS to camera, Queen walking past cheering crowds waving flags. Split frame - County buildings of the Royal Burgh. Crowds. Royal car past camera. Ayrshire Yeomanry soldiers lined up. Queen inspecting same. Queen into camera between the ranks. VIPs men and women presented to the Queen and Duke, shake hands including Provost of Ayr, William Anderson. Queen and Duke walk away waving to the crowds. Split frame. Alloway - LS (Robbie) 'Burns Cottage'. Queen and Duke walk towards the cottage. CU of sign 'Burn's Cottage'. CU of Queen coming out of the cottage. Split frame. MS Royal car past cheering crowds. Queen and Duke shake hands with VIPs. Royal car departs past crowds, cheering. Split frame to Edinburgh. Train into station, Queen steps from same. Greeted and then walks past guard of honour. Royal car drives away. Split frame. Crowds line the street. Queen and Duke out of Royal car. The Queen then performs the opening ceremony of the new National Library of Scotland. She opens the door with a silver gilt key. Unveils a plaque to record the occasion. Queen and Duke look at the Bute collection of English plays which includes 37 quartos of Shakespeare. Split frame. Royal drives up. Queen and Duke greeted by an officer. Shot of bowman. Queen and officers watching. Bowman taking aim. Queen walking with officers. Crowd scene. Queen presents an arrow to the winner who was Major Gammell. Also awards another prize to Major Alastair Blair. Slip pan to Holyrood House. Soldiers of the Royal Scots Greys regiment lined up. Queen inspects same. Three soldiers enter parade ground on horse back. Centre one carries a flag. Queen places a flag in scabbard. LS officer marching with flag in slow time. Queen on dais watching the march past of soldiers. Included in the march past was the Duke of Kent. CU of troops giving the eyes left. Queen on the dais. Horse back soldiers on parade ground.
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1950s Scottish Village, Burns Cottage, Alloway, HD
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Alloway, Scotland. City, young couple walking along river bank, over bridge. WS river beneath bridge. Burns Cottage, tourists. Robert Burns.
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Visit Scotland:Haunted Kirk Alloway's Graveyard/Tam O'Shanter Robert Burns
Tam O'Shanter's scary tale took place here at haunted Auld Kirk Alloway, by Ayr Glasgow. Recently voted the most haunted place in Scotland, and famous as the spot where a terrified Tam O'Shanter saw warlocks and witches in a dance and Old Nick (the devil) in the shape of a beast.
Fancy a wee walk in the dark? Happy Halloween folks!
One of the scariest places on earth? Nah!
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Special - The Queen In Scotland (1956)
Scotland.
Kilmarnock:
GV. The Queen Elizabeth II walking through ranks of cheering people with the Lord Provost of Kilmarnock, Mr W. B. Gilmour. GV. Massed crowd. LV. Robert Burns' Cottage in Alloway. LV. Queen and Duke of Edinburgh walking towards poet's birthplace. CV. Sign on Burns' Cottage: Robert Burns The Arshire Poet. was born in this Cottage on the 25th January, A.D. 1759. died 21th July A.D. 1796 aged 371/2 years. LV. The Queen walking out of cottage door.
Edinburgh:
LV. Top view, the City of Edinburgh (library). GV. The Queen standing outside the Royal train at Princes Street Station receiving the keys of the City of Edinburgh from the Lord Provost of Edinburgh Sir John G. Banks, and then a general shaking of hands. GV. The Guard of Honour - Royal Scots Greys. GV. Lord Mayor and other dignitaries walking in line along station platform. LV. Archers lining up for the presentation of the Edinburgh Arrow in the Meadows. SV. The Queen with Chief Bowman. GV. The two prize winners Major J. G. S. Gammell and Major A. C. Blair march towards the Queen. GV. The Queen receives the arrow and hands it over to Major Gammell. GV. Massed crowd. GV. The Queen hands the Queen's Prize to Major A. C. Blair. TV. The Scots Greys lined up on the parade field in the Palace gardens. TV. Queen on saluting base surrounded by officials, behind her stands Prince Philip wearing kilt. SV. Old guidon (mounted) is carried away from the ranks escorted on either side by horsemen. LV. The horsemen wheel and walk away across the field leaving the parade. TV. The troops at attention. GV. The Queen presents the new guidon to the Standard Bearer. TV. Soldiers on parade. SV. The Queen on saluting base. LV. The march past with the mountains rising behind the parade ground.
(Lav.) (Orig.F.)
FILM ID:605.04
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Ayr
Ayr is a town and former Royal Burgh sitting along the west coast of Ayrshire in Scotland. It forms a part of the South Ayrshire Local Authority area, serving as the area's administrative centre. Historically, Ayr was the county town of Ayrshire until 1975. Ayr is currently the most populated settlement in Ayrshire and the South of Scotland. It is the 13th most populous locality in Scotland.
The town was established in 1205 and soon developed as the central market and port along the west coast of Scotland, becoming a prominent trading port to Ireland. Oliver Cromwell also established a Citadel along the south of the river Ayr, the ramparts of which remain visible to this day. As the birthplace of famous Scottish poet Robert Burns, the suburb of Alloway, in the south of the town, houses his former home and the Robert Burns Experience. Across the Victorian era coal and iron remained the central export of the town, with fishing and shipping also forming a significant sect of the local economy. Ayr later developed as a holiday resort, aspects of which remain the case today with the continued presence of a Butlins holiday park to the south of the town. The Gaiety Theatre, Ayr ran various shows across the late 20th century, attracting performers from across the United Kingdom, and despite its decline throughout the 2000s, it remains in operation today.
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Sine 8mm film of Millbrae (1962-67) unedited
This film is dedicated to the 162 members who in 1962, took the huge step to purchase and create Millbrae, the home of Ayr Rugby Football Club. This is their story...................
In the beginning…………
From the first meeting in September 1897 at The King’s Arms Hotel in the High Street of Ayr, the founding fathers of Ayr Rugby Football Club knew they were creating something special. For the next 65 years, Ayr Rugby Club played home matches at various sports grounds including Newton Park, Dam Park, King George V and The Old Racecourse. Committee meetings, post-match teas and social events were hosted at various hotels and public houses.
Extraordinary General Meeting………….
In November 1962 an Extraordinary General Meeting was called and took place at The Savoy Park Hotel. Having searched for a suitable home for decades, the committee explained its’ proposals to purchase a run down 9 acre market garden in the heart of Burns Country. Millbrae Gardens boasted an orchard of apple trees, a barn, five greenhouses and a dwelling house with outbuildings. By converting the main buildings into a clubhouse and changing rooms there would be enough space for two rugby pitches and a car park. During the meeting many diverse views were expressed. The main concern was whether the club could afford the purchase price and ongoing running costs. After great debate a vote was taken, and the club made the most momentous step in its history. The 162 members bravely elected to purchase Millbrae, a decision which would lead to the club growing in ways that were not imaginable at the time.
Work Starts……………
A price of Within weeks a deposit was paid and members had possession of the grounds. The dwelling house would remain in the ownership of the Cunningham family until the balance was paid some sixteen months later. Work commenced immediately, and all the Club’s energy was directed to the development of Millbrae. Most of the work was undertaken by club members and their friends, the orchard was cut down, the greenhouses and barn demolished, drains were dug and work parties were formed to remove stones from the pitches. The fields were then ploughed, and seed was sown developing a lush green grass ready for the first set of goalposts which were constructed from the 8 tallest trees to be found in Sundrum woods.
Money……………
A great deal of money had to be raised and grants were obtained from the Scottish Education Department and the Sports Council. The Scottish Rugby Union offered a sizeable interest free loan and members made cash donations and loans. An increasing number of social events were organised which raised cash and encouraged a growing number of subscriptions to the club.
The Envy of Scotland……………
Once the grounds were well on their way, attention turned to converting the dwelling house and outbuildings into the clubhouse and changing rooms. Plans were drawn up and approved by the Ayr Dean of Guild Court in February 1964 and £2500 was spent on the conversion. The clubhouse had a main lounge, a small lounge, a kitchen, a bar, home & visitors changing rooms, showers and toilets.
The bar was manned by trusted club members between 7pm and 10pm each night; much admired by visitors were the fireplace with copper canopy and the fact that this rugby club had a carpet!
The Inaugural match………..
On the 4th of September 1965 and after a lot of blood, sweat and tears the inaugural match was played between an Ayr Presidents XV and an International Select. Both teams were full of stars and although Ayr lost this match 18-11 the result was of little importance. Dinner was served at The Savoy Park Hotel before returning to the Clubhouse for a traditional sing song.
From Small Acorns…………
Since 1962, Millbrae and Ayr Rugby Club has continued to grow and prosper with a large youth section, established ladies and girls rugby teams and a full events calendar. In the 2012/2013 season Ayr regained their place in the British and Irish Cup, became the first club to have their name on the Bill McLaren Shield and achieved a historic double, winning both the RBS Premier League and the RBS Scottish Cup. Ayr have had continued success since then and in 2018 were chosen as the West of Scotland’s representative in the Scottish Super 6 league. Success that could not have been imagined by the 162 members who gave Ayr Rugby Football Club the gift of Millbrae.
Original film by kind permission of Hamish Frew
Text by Brian Williamson, 2018
My Favourite Places in Ayr - 14.07.2012
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This week I have been really busy working nights. So I done a daily vlog while out on my walk around Ayr today. I take you to some of my favourite places including the harbour, the beach and St John's Tower. For more information on St John's Tower, check this out:
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The New Robbie Burns Museum
Robert Burns
Robert Burns was a Scottish poet and lyricist. He is widely regarded as the national poet of Scotland and is celebrated worldwide. He is the best known of the poets who have written in the Scots language, although much of his writing is also in English and a light Scots dialect, accessible to an audience beyond Scotland. He also wrote in standard English, and in these writings his political or civil commentary is often at its bluntest.
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Miller Homes - Sherwood Croft, Thorpe Willoughby, Selby, CGI Development Tour
With its village green, traditional pub and lively community, Thorpe Willoughby has a timeless appeal and a real sense of place. Now, this attractive selection of energy efficient two, three, four and five bedroom homes brings an attractive new neighbourhood into a very special setting, and presents an opportunity to enjoy life in rural Yorkshire with excellent amenities nearby and the bustling, historic town of Selby just two miles away.
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Situated in a peaceful rural location yet just minutes from the town of Selby and its famous abbey, the village of Thorpe Willoughby offers a pleasant pace of life for its residents.
Just three miles from Selby the village takes its name from ‘Thorp’, meaning outlying hamlet’ and ‘Willougby’ from the Willeby family who resided there in the 13th century.
Today, it features a primary school and local amenities whilst other conveniences, such as a leisure centre, boutique shops, cafes, bars and restaurants, a library and large supermarkets, can be found in Selby.
The origins of Selby, which actually lies on the banks of the mighty River Ouse and has a rich history of trade along the major waterway, can be traced to a Viking settlement on the banks of the river. Its famous abbey was founded in 1069 by Benedict of Auxerre and continues to be fully enjoyed by locals today for worship, concerts and recitals.
For those who love the great outdoors, there’s plenty to do on the doorstep of Thorpe Willoughby, including Selby Golf Course and the Brayton Barff, which has lots of lovely walks and is popular with bird watchers.
A little further afield the capital of Yorkshire, the historic city of York, offers a wealth of things to see and do including the famous York Minster and York Castle Museum, which provide days out for all members of the family. Theatres offer high quality productions and for those who enjoy shopping and socialising its shops, bars, cafes and restaurants are sure to delight.
Secondary school education is taken at Selby High School and for University students the popular cities of Leeds and York offer a wealth of academic and vocational courses.
With easy access to the A1, the wider commuter network can be easily reached as can the nearby towns and cities of Leeds, York and Harrogate with their renowned visitor attractions and employment opportunities.