High Tide Cellardyke Harbour East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of high tide by the Coastal Path on visit to the harbour in Cellardyke, East Neuk Of Fife.
Cellardyke Harbour, Anstruther - 16/08/2016
Winter Storm Waves Coast And Harbour Cellardyke East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland Winter travel video of storm waves by the coastal walking path and harbour on ancestry visit to Cellardyke, East Neuk of Fife. The harbour was built in the 16th century and was rebuilt in 1829. Fishing was a hazardous occupation for the fishermen of Cellardyke,, and over the years a number of boats from Cellardyke were lost. On 30 December 1814, a boat carrying a crew of three was lost en route to Burntisland; all three of the passengers died. On 6 April 1826 a boat was lost. Seven of the crew perished and one survived. On 28 May 1844 a boat with eight crew members was lost. Two years later, on 23 April 1846 a boat with seven crew was lost. On 3 November 1848 a boat with eight crew was lost. The next loss occurred on 10 May 1865, when a boat with eight crew disappeared. In 1910 a boat from Pittenweem sank off Cellardyke with the loss of three lives. There was one survivor. The Fife Coastal Path is a Scottish long distance walking footpath that runs from Kincardine to Newburgh. It runs for 117 miles along the coastline of Fife and passes through many seaside towns and villages. The path would take around one week to walk completely from end to end. I was raised in Cellardyke and attended Cellardyke Primary School and Waid Academy in Anstruther. Windy weather warnings in place from early this morning in Scotland
February Cellardyke Fife Scotland
Cellardyke is a hidden treasure, with its narrow streets, and its harbour, still marked on maps as Skinfast Haven, it is one of the best preserved and most attractive old fishing ports in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland. By Tour Scotland.
Scottish Tour Guide: Sandy Stevenson
Winter Fife Coastal Path Cellardyke East Neuk of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland sunny Winter travel video of the tide coming in by the coastal walking path on visit to Cellardyke in the East Neuk of Fife. This is the area where I was raised in Scotland, I used to play on these rocks, which were locally called skerries or skellies, which are rocks which are covered as the tide comes in. The Fife Coastal Path runs from the Forth Estuary in the south, to the Tay Estuary in the north and stretches for 117 miles.
Autumn Drive From Pittenweem To Cellardyke East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland Autumn travel video of a road trip from Mid Shore Street in Pittenweem and West along the A917 road through Anstruther and then along the narrow John Street, George Street and Shore Street to visit Cellardyke on ancestry visit to the East Neuk of Fife. Cellardyke is where I was raised in Scotland. Cellardyke was formerly known as Nether Kilrenny, Scots for Lower Kilrenny, or Sillerdyke, and the harbour as Skinfast Haven, a name which can still be found on maps today. The harbour was built in the 16th century and was rebuilt in 1829. The modern name of the town is thought to have evolved from Sillerdykes, a reference to the sun glinting off fish scales encrusted on fishing nets left to dry in the sun on the dykes, or walls, around the harbour. Fishing was a hazardous occupation, and over the years a number of boats from Cellardyke were lost. On 6 April 1826 a boat was lost. Seven of the crew perished and one survived. On 28 May 1844 a boat with eight crew members was lost. Two years later, on 23 April 1846 a boat with seven crew was lost. On 3 November 1848 a boat with eight crew was lost. The next loss occurred on 10 May 1865, when a boat with eight crew disappeared. In 1910 a boat from Pittenweem sank off Cellardyke with the loss of three lives. There was one survivor. In addition, on 1 July 1837 a boat from Cellardyke carrying people on an excursion to the Isle of May as part of a celebration for the start of the herring fishing foundered. Seventeen women and children lost their lives. I was raised in this old fishing village on the East coast and attended Cellardyke Primary School and Waid Academy in Anstruther. I was raised a Dyker.
Winter Morning Drive Through Cellardyke East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of Winter morning drive through Cellardyke on ancestry visit to the East Neuk Of Fife. I was raised in this old fishing village on the East coast and attended Cellardyke Primary School and Waid Academy in Ansruther. I was raised a Dyker. Cellardyke was formerly known as Nether Kilrenny, Scots for Lower Kilrenny, or Sillerdyke, and the harbour as Skinfast Haven, a name which can still be found on maps today. The harbour was built in the 16th century and was rebuilt between 1829 and 1831. By 1860 Cellardyke was a thriving town, with more than fifty boat owners and skippers year round, and one hundred other captains joining in for the annual herring fishing drive or Lammas drave which took place around the Lammas festival on August 1st. There was also a February surge in fishing, when shoals of herring arrived in the Firth of Forth. The fish curers of Cellardyke salted and smoked cod and herring from Anstruther as well as their own fish, sending some to London, and some as far as the West Indies. The village is located on the Fife Coastal Path
April Drive Through Cellardyke East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland videi of a April drive through James Street, John Street and George Street on ancestry visit to Cellardyke East Neuk Of Fife. This is where I was raised in Scotland
Mary Buick Watson Gravestone Kilrenny East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of the Mary Buick Watson, Gravestone on ancestry visit to Kilrenny by Cellardyke, Anstruther, East Neuk Of Fife. Mary Buick of Dundee became the 2nd wife of local fisherman Thomas Watson. In 1799 Thomas was taken by a press-gang, and Mary ran after them and asked them to take her too. The pair of them served aboard HMS Ardent, and during the Battle of Copenhagen in 1801, as the Ardent was being shelled by the Danish shore batteries, Mary Watson Buick went into labour and gave birth to their first child, a girl called Mary. Little Mary Watson lived to be 90, dying in 1891. The day after the Battle of Copenhagen, Thomas Watson, and his wife and child, were transferred to HMS Bellona, and a year or so later Thomas was discharged at Spithead and made his way home to Cellardyke, where he used his prize money to build a house by the harbour (now 7 Shore Street) and open an ale and pie shop. The surname Buick was first found in Berwickshire in Scotland and Northumberland in England, where they held a family seat from ancient times, long before the Norman Conquest in 1066 A.D.
Balcomie Castle Near Crail East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland Winter video of Balcomie Castle near Crail on ancestry visit to the East Neuk of Fife. This Scottish as belonged to the Hays in 1278 and 1375, James Learmonth was given the lands of Balcomie in 1526. The castle passed to Sir William Hope in 1705, and then to the Scotts of Scotstarvit and the Erskine Earls of Kellie. It was at Balcomie that Mary of Guise was welcomed in June 1538 when she landed in Scotland on her way to marry King James V at St Andrews.
Winter Drive From Cellardyke To Anstruther East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland Winter travel video of a sunny drive, with Scottish music, from the harbour in Cellardyke along George Street and John Street to Shore Street in Anstruther on ancestry visit to the East Neuk of Fife. This is where I was raised in Scotland. Cellardyke was formerly known as Nether Kilrenny, Scots for Lower Kilrenny, or Sillerdyke, and the harbour as Skinfast Haven, a name which can still be found on maps today. The harbour was built in the 16th century and was rebuilt in 1829. The modern name of the town is thought to have evolved from Sillerdykes, a reference to the sun glinting off fish scales encrusted on fishing nets left to dry in the sun on the dykes, or walls, around the harbour. Fishing was a hazardous occupation, and over the years a number of boats from Cellardyke were lost. On 6 April 1826 a boat was lost. Seven of the crew perished and one survived. On 28 May 1844 a boat with eight crew members was lost. Two years later, on 23 April 1846 a boat with seven crew was lost. On 3 November 1848 a boat with eight crew was lost. The next loss occurred on 10 May 1865, when a boat with eight crew disappeared. In 1910 a boat from Pittenweem sank off Cellardyke with the loss of three lives. There was one survivor. In addition, on 1 July 1837 a boat from Cellardyke carrying people on an excursion to the Isle of May as part of a celebration for the start of the herring fishing foundered. Seventeen women and children lost their lives. I was raised in this old fishing village on the East coast and attended Cellardyke Primary School and Waid Academy in Anstruther. I was raised a Dyker. The village is located on the Fife Coastal Path.
Fish And Chips Anstruther East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of Fish and Chips in a Scottish Fish and Chip Shop in the fishing village of Anstruther, East Neuk of Fife. Fish and chips became a common meal among the working classes in Scotland as a consequence of the rapid development of trawl fishing in the North Sea, and the development of railways which connected the ports to major industrial cities during the second half of the 19th century, which meant that fresh fish could be rapidly transported to the heavily populated areas.
UK SDC - Space Invaders
Waid Academy's entry to the UK Space Design Competition
Participants - Matthew Anderson, Max Johnston, Hannah Gault, Kirsty Rodger, John Cunningham, Owen Chalmers, Alan McKie, Jude Thomas
Teacher Supervision – Patrick Smith, Josh Anderson
Fiona's Salmon from the Eden in Fife
A nice salmon from the river Eden in Fife. Caught on a yellow flying C.
Pittenweem Prawn Fleet Leaving Port.
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (
Exploring The East Neuk - Fife
Exploring the Nooks & Crannies in East Neuk Fife. We took a trip to Anstruther, Pittenweam and Crail. Beaches, food, dogs and the Sea! Absolutely beautiful day!
Anstruther, a fishing town in Scotland
Anstruther is a Scottish, small town in Fife, Scotland, nine miles south-southeast of St. Andrews. The two halves of the town are divided by a stream, the Dreel Burn. With a population of 3,500, it is the largest community on the Firth of Forth's north-shore coastline known as East Neuk. Founded as a fishing village, Anstruther is home to the Scottish Fisheries Museum. Its main industry is now tourism, although other small-scale manufacturing and service industries continue. Recreational vessels are now moored in the harbour, and a golf course is situated near the town. It's a lovely town full of old, stone houses and narrow streets from the past. This picturesque town is truly worth visiting.
Music: Celtic Warrior from Album Lost Dinasty by Damiano Baldoni. Attribution License. Website:
ANSTRUTHER Towns & Villages DRONE DJI PHANTOM 4 PRO FOOTAGE
ANSTRUTHER
Towns & Villages
Anstruther is a charming fishing village in the East Neuk of Fife, popular with day-trippers and holidaymakers.
Located south of St Andrews, Anstruther is the largest in a string of pretty, old-fashioned fishing villages along the stretch of Fife coast known as the East Neuk. Perhaps the top attraction is simply tucking into a quality fish supper from the Anstruther Fish Bar, which in recent years has won a number of awards including UK Fish and Chip Shop of the year. Enjoy the locally caught fish by the harbour as fishing boats land their catch.
Look out for puffins, seals and other wildlife on a boat trip to the Isle of May, which run from May through to September. Back on dry land, another attraction is the fascinating Scottish Fisheries Museum.
Just half a mile east of Anstruther is Cellardyke, a hidden treasure often overlooked by visitors. This picturesque harbour town, which was designated a Conservation Area in 1977, is a beautifully preserved old fishing port lined with charming houses, unspoilt scenery and a great restaurant.
Sunday Afternoon Drive From Anstruther To Crail East Neuk Of Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of a Sunday afternoon drive on the A917 road from Anstruther to visit Crail in the East Neuk of Fife.
House For Sale (Cellardyke)
buy the mp3 and support Shelter Scotland
or alternatively BUY THE HOUSE!!!!!!
Thanks for watching ;)