- 57°29′18″N 4°15′35″W / 57.48833°N 4.25972°W / 57.48833; -4.25972
Clachnaharry (/ˌklæxnəˈhæri/;
Scottish Gaelic:
Clach na h-Aithrigh) is a
former fishing...
- The
Battle of
Clachnaharry was a
Scottish clan
battle that took
place in the year 1454. It was
fought between the Clan
Munro and the Clan
Mackintosh (Chattan...
-
April 2009. grid
reference NH656521 "Site
Record for
Clachnaharry, Clan
Battle Monument,
Clachnaharry Memorial". CANMORE.
Royal Commission on the Ancient...
- the
course of the canal. The
canal starts at its north-eastern end at
Clachnaharry Sea Lock,
built at the end of a man-made
peninsula to
ensure that boats...
-
Clachnaharry railway station served the
village of
Clachnaharry, Highland,
Scotland from 1868 to 1913 on the
Inverness and Ross-shire Railway. The station...
-
Cailloch (1441)
Arbroath (1445/46)
Brechin (1452)
Bealach nam
Broig (1452)
Clachnaharry (1454)
Arkinholm (1455)
Skibo and
Strathfleet (1455)
Tannach (1464/38)...
-
Preceding station Historical railways Following station Clachnaharry Line open,
station closed Highland Railway Inverness and Ross-shire
Railway Lentran...
- pupils. The
catchment area
includes Kinmylies, Muirtown,
Leachkin and
Clachnaharry in the west of Inverness, as well as the
rural communities of Beauly...
- went on a
private raid into
Perthshire which resulted in the
Battle of
Clachnaharry. In 1453, John
Munro of
Foulis had
sasine of his late father's lands...
-
Cailloch (1441)
Arbroath (1445/46)
Brechin (1452)
Bealach nam
Broig (1452)
Clachnaharry (1454)
Arkinholm (1455)
Skibo and
Strathfleet (1455)
Tannach (1464/38)...
