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Argyll (/ɑːrˈɡaɪl/;
archaically Argyle;
Scottish Gaelic: Earra-Ghàidheal,
pronounced [ˈaːrˠəɣɛːəl̪ˠ]),
sometimes called Argyllshire, is a
historic county...
- (Highland) 73rd (Perthshire) 74th (1758–1763) 74th (Invalids) 74th (
Argyleshire Highlanders) 74th (Highland) 75th (1758–1763) 75th (Invalids) 75th (Prince...
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writing in 1812,
tells the
following story: "It
happened that a
party of
Argyleshire Campbells made an
excursion to the King's
forests of
Glenartney and Glensinglais...
-
writing in 1812,
tells the
following story: It
happened that a
party of
Argyleshire Campbells made an
excursion to the King's
forests of
Glenartney and Glensinglais...
-
described in 1901 by
Robert Craig Maclagan in The
Games &
Diversions of
Argyleshire. In the
second half of the 1930s, the game
rules started to change. A...
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Wilson Dobie Wilson Description of an
Ancient Cross: at
Kilmory in
Argyleshire (1839)
Historic Environment Scotland:
Visitor guide 55°54′50″N 5°40′40″W...
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James Chalmers Missionary to New
Guinea Born 4
August 1841 Ardrishaig,
Argyleshire,
Scotland Died 8
April 1901(1901-04-08) (aged 59)
Goaribari Island, Papua...
- 1869 and in 1871 the town was
named after the
Marquess of
Lorne from
Argyleshire in
Scotland on the
occasion of his
marriage to
Princess Louise, one of...
- (Highland) 73rd (Perthshire) 74th (1758–1763) 74th (Invalids) 74th (
Argyleshire Highlanders) 74th (Highland) 75th (1758–1763) 75th (Invalids) 75th (Prince...
- the
small island of Lismore, one of the
Inner Hebrides in Loch Linnhe,
Argyleshire. In 1855, the
surveyor Frederick Peppercorne was
instructed by Sir Thomas...
