Mediterranean Style Garden, Montrose, Scotland
This beautiful garden is divided into different rooms, like a Mediterranean garden and an Asian style garden. The Beechgrove Garden 2019, episode 8.
Castle and Harbour, Dunbar, Scotland
Video of the Harbour and Castle in Dunbar
Eastend House
Filmed with DJI Phantom 3 Pro
Walled Garden Airlie Castle Angus Scotland
Tour Scotland video of the walled garden on ancestry visit to Airlie Castle, Angus.
Dalmeny House
Dalmeny House is a Gothic revival mansion located in an estate close to Dalmeny on the Firth of Forth, to the north-west of Edinburgh, Scotland. It was designed by William Wilkins, and completed in 1817. Dalmeny House is the home of the Earl and Countess of Rosebery. The house was the first in Scotland to be built in the Tudor Revival style. It provided more comfortable accommodation than the former ancestral residence, Barnbougle Castle, which still stands close by. Dalmeny today remains a private house, although it is open to the public during the summer months. The house is protected as a category A listed building, while the grounds are included in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland.
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Bayons Manor, Tealby UK Demolished 1965
Pictures of Bayons Manor, Tealby England demolished back in1965.
Boddin Point Limekilns Montrose Scotland
Tour Scotland video of the 18th Century Limekilns at Boddin Point on visit to the East coast just South of Montrose. The kiln was built on the orders of local landowner, Robert Scott, of nearby Dunninald Castle, on the discovery of a rich seam of limestone
SUNNYSIDE ROYAL HOSPITAL. HILLSIDE. MONTROSE. ANGUS. SCOTLAND.
SUNNYSIDE ROYAL HOSPITAL. HILLSIDE. MONTROSE. ANGUS. SCOTLAND. September 2015.
Sunnyside Royal Hospital was a psychiatric hospital located in Hillside, north of Montrose, Scotland. The hospital was originally founded in 1781 by Susan Carnegie as the Montrose Lunatic Asylum, Infirmary & Dispensary and obtained a Royal Charter in 1810. The original building was situated on the Montrose Links on a site bounded by Barrack Road, Ferry Road and Garrison Road.
In 1834, the Governors of the asylum, carrying out the wishes of Mrs Carnegie (who had strongly advocated the appointment of a medical specialist in insanity) appointed the phrenologist William A.F. Browne as medical superintendent. Browne was to prove an inspired choice and an energetic and resourceful leader. He regarded public education as part of his duties, and gave a series of lectures which became enormously popular and influential. In 1837, five lectures were published together under the title What Asylums Were, Are and Ought To Be; this book came to the attention of the Dumfries philanthropist Elizabeth Crichton. She travelled to Montrose, interviewed Browne and offered him the equivalent post at the Crichton Royal in Dumfries. Crichton offered Browne a raise from £150 to £350 per annum. Browne was succeeded at Montrose by Richard Poole, an early psychiatric historian, and, later, by Dr James Howden, who identified cases of pellagra in the asylum.
In 1858, a new improved asylum was completed to the north of Montrose in the village of Hillside on lands of the farm of Sunnyside and the old site was vacated. This site was further developed with the construction of a new facility for private patients called Carnegie House in 1899. Despite this addition, overcrowding was a problem, as the asylum's patient numbers had grown to 670 by 1900. This situation required additional building work to be undertaken. Consequently, two new buildings - Howden Villa (1901) and Northesk Villa (1904)- were added to the facility. Additional staff were required to care for the additional patients and the Westmount Cottages were built in 1905 to house them. In 1911 the lease of Sunnyside Farm finally expired and over 52 acres were purchased for the sum of £4500. A further development was the addition of Angus House, which was built in 1939 to accommodate elderly patients suffering from dementia.
In 1948, the National Health Service 1946 (Scotland) Act brought the hospital under control of the Eastern Regional Hospital Board. Its name was changed from the Royal Asylum of Montrose to the Royal Mental Hospital of Montrose. In 1962 it became Sunnyside Royal Hospital and came under the jurisdiction of new management. During the 1950s and 1960s, the introduction of new drugs lessened the need for prolonged admission of patients. In addition, the Mental Health (Scotland) Act of 1960 also significantly altered legislation in respect of mental illness and reduced the grounds on which someone could be detained in a mental hospital.
The archives of the hospital are held by Archive Services, University of Dundee as part of the NHS Tayside archive.
The site was officially closed in late 2011 and most patients were sent to a new £20 million build at Stracathro Hospital, (also in Angus)- the Susan Carnegie Centre. Others were placed in the community. Sunnyside was open for 230 years before it closure, and was the oldest psychiatric hospital in Scotland.
Driving To The Harbour In Montrose Angus Scotland
Tour Scotland video of driving to the harbour on ancestry visit to Montrose, Angus. Montrose t is situated 38 miles north of Dundee between the mouths of the North and South Esk rivers. It is the northernmost coastal town in Angus and developed at a natural harbour that traded in skins, hides and cured salmon in medieval times.
Forfar And District Pipe Band Cortachy Castle Gardens Angus Scotland
Tour Scotland video of Forfar and District Pipe Band on visit to Cortachy Castle Gardens, Angus.
June Afternoon Drive To Lordscairnie Castle Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland June afternoon video of part of a drive on ancestry visit to Lordscairnie Castle, North East of Cupar, Fife. This Scottish castle was built around 1495 by Alexander Lindsay, 7th Earl of Crawford. It was originally an L-plan tower house with five storeys. According to John Knox, James V of Scotland visited the castle just before his death in 1542.
King Charles I Plaque Dunfermline Palace Fife Scotland
Tour Scotland video of the King Charles I plaque on ancestry visit to Dunfermline Palace in Fife. Charles was was born in Dunfermline Palace in 1600. In 1589 the palace was given as a wedding present by the king, James VI, to Anne of Denmark after their marriage. She gave birth to three of their children there; Elizabeth in 1596, Charles in 1600 and Robert in 1602.The last monarch to occupy the palace was Charles II who stayed at Dunfermline in 1650 just before the Battle of Pitreavie. Soon afterwards, during the Cromwellian occupation of Scotland, the building was abandoned and by 1708 it was without a roof..
Brechin Castle :- DJI Phantom Drone Aerial Views
Brechin Castle is a castle located in Brechin, Angus, Scotland. The castle is the seat of the Earl of Dalhousie, who is the clan chieftain of Clan Maule of Panmure in Angus, and Clan Ramsay of Dalhousie in Midlothian.
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2014 Feb03 Porjus
Porjus Northern Lights Apartments
Montrose High Street Scotland
Montrose, Scotland, is regarded as the culture and sculpture capital of Angus, with over twenty statues of note scattered around the town.
English Attack Forfar Castle
England Launch An Invasion Of Scotland. The Great Seige Of Forfar Castle.
Walled Garden Mews Cottage No 1
Set in a secluded sunny corner, the Walled Garden Cottages are within the walls of the old Melfort Estate walled garden and approximately 500 yards from the Inner Village.
The Walled Garden has 10 “mews style” two-bedroom cottages and one two-bedroom first floor apartment with each cottage enjoying views over the beautiful gardens and overlooking Loch Melfort to the South . There are plenty of car parking spaces at the rear of the building, with car parking for visitors provided immediately outside the garden entrance. A small leisure area is situated in the centre of the building which houses a sauna and games room with table tennis, snooker and darts – there is also a small laundry, public phone and communal deep freeze.
Hopetoun House, Scotland
Scotlands most beautiful great house.
Montrose 2
At Montrose beach in Angus, Scotland, from manonabeach.
Raspberry Festival (1959)
Montrose, Angus, Scotland.
L/S of a field full of raspberry bushes and a blue sky - thousands of acres of raspberries are grown in Scotland each year, flourishing in the summer rain. M/S of raspberry bushes. M/S of a man leading a horse and cart full of fruit pickers and a bag pipe player. M/S, taken from the moving cart, of the the bagpipe player and the dusty road ahead. M/S of the horse and cart plodding past the rows of raspberry bushes. M/S of the cart coming to a halt and all the fruit pickers carrying yellow baskets jumping off and heading for the raspberries. M/S of three young women with baskets attached to their waists picking raspberries, the camera follows them and some of the others as they make their way up the rows of bushes. M/S of the piper as he starts to play. Long panning shot of the fruit pickers at work. M/S of some of the pickers, including a man in a kilt. Low angle C/U of a man and a woman picking raspberries. C/U of a woman's hands picking raspberries. C/U of a young woman in a straw hat. Extreme C/U of a stalk of ripe raspberries. M/S of the pickers, with another man in a kilt in the foreground. Low angle C/U of a young man in a kilt, tilt down to show his hands placing fruit in the basket attached to his waist. M/S of the fruit pickers queuing up to have their baskets weighed. Panning shot follows a farm worker as he places the full baskets in rows. The narrator explains the fruit pickers are paid by the pound of raspberries picked. C/U of the full baskets, panning shot up to the fruit pickers having their baskets weighed. C/U of the farmer's hands placing full baskets onto the scales, tilt up to show the fruitpickers filing past. C/U of a young man taking note of the weights. Top shot of the full baskets of raspberries - each of the baskets holds approximately two pounds and the flat open baskets ensure that the lower levels of berries is not squashed by those on top.
M/S of a pipe band marching down a crowded street, part of the first Montrose Fruit Carnival - a celebration of the end of the fruit harvest. Behind the band march a team of kilted dancers from a local academy and a float adorned with flowers containing the Fruit and Rose Queen, Frances/ Margaret Anderson. C/U of young female spectators eating iced lollies. M/S of a tractor pulling a float decorated with 1300 separate flowers, creating the Montrose coat of arms. C/U of children in fancy dress sitting in the back of a slow moving truck. M/S taken from one of the floats of a man dressed in a Goofy costume collecting money from the crowd of spectators. M/S of the spectators and the Montrose Co-operative Store taken from a moving float. M/S of a float from the Esk Dancing Academy carrying little girls dressed in tutus, behind them is a float decorated in tartan representing a local pub, The Anchor Bar. C/U of the pub float carrying men dressed as cavaliers swilling ale and serving wenches. C/U of a pantomime cow and a man in a fake black beard cavorting up the cobbled streets past the crowds - we hope the RSPCA won't take this bit of ... er ... cow baiting too seriously. C/U of float decorated with flowers and baskets of raspberries. M/S of another Esk academy float decorated in bright yellow, carrying children in fancy dress. M/S of the pipe band marching towards the camera, panning shot to the Provost of Montrose dressed in his ceremonial robes observing the parade from a platform. C/U of the Provost. M/S of the horse drawn float carrying the Fruit and Rose queen and princesses. M/S of a blue car moving slowly, on the roof stands a young woman in a crown and an orange dress waving to the crowd, above her head a sign reads 'Miss Orange 1959'. High angle L/S of Montrose's crowded main street - various bands, dancers and floats parade past.
Please note in the commentary the rose and fruit queen is named as Margaret Anderson but the paperwork names her as Frances Anderson.
FILM ID:95.09
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