-
Avoch (/ˈɒx/ OKH; from the
Scottish Gaelic:
Abhach –
meaning mouth of the stream) is a harbour-village
located on the south-east
coast of the
Black Isle...
-
Ormond Castle, also
known as
Avoch Castle, was a
powerful stronghold,
overlooking the
village of
Avoch, on the
Black Isle, in the
former county of Ross...
- Fortrose, and the
villages of Culbokie, Resolis, Jemimaville, Rosemarkie,
Avoch, Munlochy, Tore, and
North Kessock, as well as
numerous smaller settlements...
-
Avoch railway station was a
station on the
single track branch of the
Highland Railway, in
north east Scotland. The line
connected villages in The Black...
-
alternately in
Avoch and London. He died in 1820 of Bright's disease, at
about the age of 56 (his date of
birth is unknown). He is
buried at
Avoch on the Black...
-
Scottish War of Independence,
initially raising a
small band of
supporters at
Avoch Castle in
early summer 1297 to
fight King
Edward I of England. He soon had...
-
Rosehaugh House was an
estate located near the
village of
Avoch in the
Highland council area of Scotland. It
consisted of a
manor house, gardens, parkland...
- is a
group of 52
postcode districts for post towns: Achnasheen, Alness,
Avoch, Beauly,
Bonar Bridge, Cromarty, Dingwall, Dornoch, Elgin, Fochabers, Forres...
-
during the
Second War of
Scottish Independence. He held the
lordships of
Avoch and
Petty in
north Scotland, and
Bothwell in west-central Scotland. In 1326...
- (Àirde Gobhar),
Ardnamurchan (Àird nam murchan),
Aviemore (An
Aghaidh Mhòr),
Avoch (Abhach),
Auldearn Back of
Keppoch (A' Cheapaich),
Ballachulish (Baile a'...