Photo de l'auteur

National Trust for Scotland

Auteur de Culzean Castle & Country Park

101 oeuvres 206 utilisateurs 3 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Crédit image: Greenbank Garden, a National Trust property in Clarkston, East Renfrewshire. Photo by Jim McDougall / Flickr.

Séries

Œuvres de National Trust for Scotland

Culzean Castle & Country Park (1978) 26 exemplaires
Ben Lawers and its alpine flowers (1972) 10 exemplaires
Glen Coe (1979) 7 exemplaires
Bannockburn (1987) 7 exemplaires
Robert Burns Birthplace Museum (2010) 6 exemplaires
The Killiecrankie story (1978) 4 exemplaires
The Tenement House (1986) 4 exemplaires
Gladstone's Land 3 exemplaires
Inverewe Garden 2 exemplaires
Culzean Castle 2 exemplaires
Ben Lawers Nature Trail (1980) 2 exemplaires
The Hermitage Woodland Walk (1984) 1 exemplaire
Hill of Tarvit: 100 Years (2006) 1 exemplaire
Ben Lawers (1986) 1 exemplaire
Culross (1977) 1 exemplaire
Glenfinnan Monument 1 exemplaire
Pollock House 1 exemplaire
FYVIE: The Wee Guide 1 exemplaire
Guide to Scotland's Best (1998) 1 exemplaire
Culloden 1 exemplaire
Greenbank Garden 1 exemplaire
The Georgian House 1 exemplaire
Falkland Palace 1 exemplaire
Falkland Palace Pen 1 exemplaire
Pollock House Pen 1 exemplaire
Bannockburn Pen 1 exemplaire
Gladstone's Land Pen 1 exemplaire
Culzean Castle Pen 1 exemplaire
Angus folk museum 1 exemplaire
Holmwood 1 exemplaire
Members' Guide 2016 1 exemplaire
Fair Isle 1 exemplaire

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Membres

Critiques

A small booklet picked up for a few pence in a second-hand book-shop in Haworth about a year ago. Its a National Trust guide to the Hugh Miller’s birthplace museum in Cromarty. An ordinary little boy becomes a working stonemason while continuing to pursue his early enthusiasm for geology. His discoveries make very valuable contributions to this (at the time) embryo science, he published considerably probably his best known work was: The Old Red Sandstone, published in 1841. Moving to Edinburgh on appointment as editor of the Witness with an office on the Royal Mile he became vocal and very well known for promotion of evangelical causes and at the time of his death was working on reconciling religious dogma with the geological record. Tragically Miller committed suicide on Christmas Eve 1856. This is a good wee potted history of the main course of Miller’s life and leaves me keen to read more about this “Lad o’Pairts”… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
summonedbyfells | Jul 22, 2014 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
101
Membres
206
Popularité
#107,332
Évaluation
4.1
Critiques
3
ISBN
26

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