- the loch. St
Fillans was a
small clachan in the 18th century,
known as Port of Lochearn, or Meikleport. In 1817 it was
renamed St
Fillans by Lord Gwydyr...
- was a
monastery dedicated to St.
Fillan as
early as the 8th or 9th
century at
Strath Fillan in Perthshire. St
Fillans,
Perthshire is a
village at the eastern...
-
fruition when the Lochearnhead, St
Fillans and
Comrie Railway was
authorised by act of Parliament, the Lochearnhead, St.
Fillans and
Comrie Railway Act 1897...
- as "
Fillan's Spring",
whose water was said to cure sore eyes.
According to
historian and
antiquary William Forbes Skene, the
village of St
Fillans, on...
-
Fillan (Scottish Gaelic: Na Sraithibh) is a
strath in west
Perthshire named after an 8th-century
Irish hermit monk,
later canonised as
Saint Fillan....
- 1901, the
first stretch of the Comrie, St
Fillans &
Lochearnhead Railway opened between Comrie and St
Fillans. In
order to
reach Lochearnhead, the next...
- his own
practice there he emplo**** his
younger brothers;
Robert Fillans and John
Fillans.
Receiving financial backing from
James Walkinshaw he
trained more...
-
Lochearnhead village is
situated at the
western end of the loch and St.
Fillans village at the
eastern end. From here, the
River Earn
flows eastwards from...
-
Strath Fillan Priory was a
small Augustinian Priory based at
Strath Fillan in
Argyll (now in the
Stirling council area). It
seems to have been founded...
- St
Fillans railway station served the
village of St
Fillans, in the
historical county of Perthshire, Scotland, from 1901 to 1951 on the Lochearnhead, St...
