- The
County of Moray, (Scottish Gaelic:
Moireibh [ˈmɤɾʲəv]) or
Morayshire,
called Elginshire until 1919, is a
historic county in Scotland. The
county town...
- The
Morayshire Railway was the
first railway to be
built north of Aberdeen, Scotland. It
received royal ****ent in 1846 but
construction was dela**** until...
-
central symbol is a cupola,
visible atop
whisky distilleries throughout Morayshire (which
falls within the
wider Strathspey region,
known for its whisky...
- is
unlikely that this
practice would have been
restricted to the
three Morayshire locations and
likely that it
would have been more widespread. Burghead...
-
Forres (/ˈfɒrɪs/;
Scottish Gaelic: Farrais) is a town and
former royal burgh in the
north of
Scotland on the
Moray coast,
approximately 25
miles (40 km)...
-
Nigel Gresley. They were
named after fox
hunts and shires. One, 246/62712
Morayshire has been
preserved on the Bo'ness and
Kinneil Railway. All 76 of the class...
- Bin of
Cullen or Bin Hill (Scottish Gaelic: Am Binnean) is a hill in Moray,
Scotland directly inland from Findochty. Bin of
Cullen is 320 m in
height and...
-
until 1894. ‡
Absorbed by
Dundee royal burgh 1913 See
Midlothian See
Morayshire †
Burghs merged 1929 ‡
Dysart absorbed by
Kircaldy royal burgh 1930 See...
-
Glenlossie distillery is a
single malt
whisky distillery in Elgin,
Morayshire in Scotland. The
Glenlossie distillery was
founded in 1876, by John Duff...
-
suggested a
route that
followed the
coast to
better serve the
Banffshire and
Morayshire fishing ports.
Three private bills were
presented to
Parliament s****ing...
