Definition of Spinningdale. Meaning of Spinningdale. Synonyms of Spinningdale

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Spinningdale. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Spinningdale and, of course, Spinningdale synonyms and on the right images related to the word Spinningdale.

Definition of Spinningdale

No result for Spinningdale. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Spinningdale from wikipedia

- Spinningdale (Scottish Gaelic: Spainnigeadal) is a hamlet, in the Parish of Creich, on the north s**** of the Dornoch Firth in eastern Sutherland, in the...
- (1954), Justice purchased a cottage in the Scottish Highlands village of Spinningdale. In 1966 Justice appeared as a narrator in five episodes of the BBC children's...
- Michael Russell for their plan to ensure no rats came as**** from the Spinningdale, a UK-registered/Spanish-owned fishing trawler which grounded on Hirta...
- Moffatdale Nithsdale, Scotland North Erradale Sordale South Erradale Spinningdale Strath Halladale Suladale Swordale Talladale Teviotdale Torrisdale Tweeddale...
- Highland IV23 GARVE Garve Highland IV24 ARD**** Bonar Bridge, Ard****, Spinningdale, Culrain Highland IV25 DORNOCH Dornoch Highland IV26 ULLAPOOL Ullapool...
- Bridge over Dornoch Firth ​ 196.9 316.9 A949 west to A836 – Bonar Bridge, Spinningdale, Clashmore, Lairg Southern terminus of A949 concurrency ​ 198.1 318.8...
- Castle – which is now a luxury hotel/retreat known as the Carnegie Club Spinningdale Bonar Bridge/Ard**** Golf Club— a 9-hole woodland-style course in beautiful...
- country Scotland Primary destinations Bonar Bridge, Dornoch, Skibo Castle, Spinningdale Road network Roads in the United Kingdom Motorways A and B road zones...
- Blairgowrie 1885 - Uralla 1884 - Bargo 1883 - Warwick 1882 - Navigator 1881 - Spinningdale 1880 - Grand Prix 1879 - Baronet 1878 - His Lordship 1877 - Chester 1876...
- received in 1467, a charter of the lands of "Spanziedale", now called Spinningdale, and also Pulrossie. According to 19th-century historian William Fraser...