Benderloch lang gd Meadarloch is a village in Argyll and Bute , Scotland . Benderloch lies on the A828 road ref OS Explorer Map 376 Oban & North Lorn published 29 January 2007 ISBN 9780319238981 ref in the coastal area of Appin , Argyll, Scotland. Its Benderloch railway station railway station closed in 1966. Benderloch forms part of the Lynn of Lorn National Scenic Area Scotland National Scenic Area , one of 40 in Scotland. ref http www.snh.gov.uk protecting scotlands nature protected areas national designations nsa National Scenic Areas . SNH. Retrieved 30 Mar 2011. ref References Reflist External links http www.benderloch.net Village website Scottish provinces minor NSAs in Scotland Coord 56 29 32 N 05 24 13 W region GB type city display title Category Villages in Argyll and Bute Argyll geo stub ... more details
refimprove date October 2011 onesource date October 2011 Infobox UK disused station name Benderloch other name image name Site of Benderloch Station geograph.org.uk 1789898.jpg caption Benderloch railway station in 1974 line Callander and Oban Railway Callander and Oban Railway br Ballachulish Branch manager Callander and Oban Railway operated by Caledonian Railway locale Benderloch borough Argyll and Bute latitude 56.48837 longitude 5.40643 years 24 August 1903 events Opened ref name Butt32 Butt 1995 , page 32 ref years1 25 May 1953 events1 Closed ref name Butt32 years2 24 August 1953 events2 Reopened ref name Butt32 years3 28 March 1966 events3 Closed ref name Butt32 platforms 2 Benderloch was a railway station located in Benderloch , Argyll and Bute , on the north east shore of Ardmucknish Bay . History This station opened on 24 August 1903. It was laid out with two platforms, one on either side of a crossing loop . There were Rail siding sidings on both sides of the line. The station closed in 1966, when the Ballachulish Branch of the Callander and Oban Railway was closed. Historical Rail Start rail line previous North Connel railway station North Connel br small Line and station closed next Barcaldine railway station Barcaldine br small Line and station closed route Callander and Oban Railway Callander and Oban Railway br small Ballachulish Branch br p style background Caledonian light small Caledonian Railway col Caledonian colour end box Railway signalling Signalling Throughout its existence, the Ballachulish Branch was worked by the electric Token railway signalling token system . Benderloch signal box was located on the Up platform, on the east side of the railway. It had 24 levers. References Notes reflist Sources Butt Stations Fryer CandO Jowett Atlas Scotland railstation stub Category Railway stations opened in 1903 Category Railway stations closed in 1953 Category Railway stations opened in 1953 Category Railway stations closed in 1966 Category Disused railway ... more details
File Loch Creran geograph.org.uk 53700.jpg thumb Loch Creran is a sea loch in Argyll , on the west coast of Scotland . It is about convert 10 km mi long from its head at Invercreran to its mouth on the Lynn of Lorne, part of Loch Linnhe . The loch separates the areas of Benderloch to the south and Appin to the north. The island of Eriska lies at the mouth of the loch. The loch is bridged at its narrowest point, at Creagan, by the A828 road . The village of Barcaldine, Argyll Barcaldine lies on the south shore of the loch. coord 56 31 38.8 N 5 20 21.2 W region GB type waterbody source dewiki display title DEFAULTSORT Creran, Loch Category Sea lochs of Scotland Category Geography of Argyll and Bute Argyll geo stub fr Loch Creran nn Loch Creran ... more details
Infobox UK disused station name Barcaldine other name image caption locale Barcaldine, Argyll and Bute Barcaldine borough Argyll and Bute latitude 56.52858 longitude 5.31309 original Callander and Oban Railway Callander and Oban Railway br Ballachulish Branch pregroup Callander and Oban Railway operated by Caledonian Railway postgroup London Midland and Scottish Railway LMS platforms 1 years 17 July 1913 events Opened citation needed date March 2010 years1 28 March 1966 events1 Closed ref name Butt Butt 1995 ref Barcaldine was a railway station located in Barcaldine, Argyll and Bute Barcaldine , Argyll and Bute , near the southern shore of Loch Creran . History The station opened to passengers in 1913. It comprised a single platform on the east side of the line. A rail siding siding was installed at the same time, to the south of the platform. The station closed in 1966, ref name Butt when the Ballachulish Branch of the Callander and Oban Railway was closed. Historical Rail Start rail line previous Benderloch railway station Benderloch br small Line and station closed next Creagan railway station Creagan br small Line and station closed route Callander and Oban Railway Callander and Oban Railway br small Ballachulish Branch br p style background Caledonian light small Caledonian Railway col Caledonian colour end box References Notes reflist Sources Butt Stations Fryer CandO Jowett Atlas Category Railway stations opened in 1913 Category Railway stations closed in 1966 Category Disused railway stations in Argyll and Bute Category Beeching closures in Scotland Category Former Caledonian Railway stations Scotland railstation stub ... more details
Infobox road country GBR type A route 828 length mi direction a terminus a direction b terminus b junction destinations The A828 road is a primary route along the western coast of Scotland At its northern end the A828 meets the A82 road A82 at South Ballachulish and it runs to a junction with the A85 road A85 at Connel the total length being some convert 26 mi km . It passes through Highland council area Highland and Argyll and Bute Council areas of Scotland council areas . The area it runs through, the Appin , is remote and this is evidenced by the fact that the only other numbered road it has a junction with is the minor B845 road B845 . Route north to south GeoGroupTemplate South Ballachulish coord 56.6848 5.1741 type landmark region GB display inline name A828 road northern end Kentallen Duror the coast of Loch Linnhe Portnacroish Appin bridge over Loch Creran Barcaldine, Argyll Barcaldine junction with the B845 Benderloch Ledaig Oban Airport North Connel Connel Bridge over Loch Etive Connel coord 56.4540 5.3950 type landmark region GB display inline name A828 road southern end UK primary routes 8 coord 56.5760 5.3781 dim 30000 region GB display title name A828 road DEFAULTSORT 8 0828 Category Roads in Scotland Category Transport in Highland council area Category Transport in Argyll and Bute ... more details
, with his wife, to Oban . He died on 22 March 2005 in Benderloch , Argyll ref name IndependentObit ... OF DEATH March 22, 2005 PLACE OF DEATH Benderloch DEFAULTSORT Whitley, Oliver John Category 1912 ... more details
Infobox album See Wikipedia WikiProject Albums Name Leaving Friday Harbor Type Album Artist The Battlefield Band Cover Leaving Friday Harbor.jpg Released September 28, 1999 Recorded Genre Celtic music Celtic Length Label Temple Records 1978 UK label Temple Producer Reviews Allmusic Rating 4 5 Allmusic class album id r428239 pure url yes link Last album Rain, Hail or Shine This album Leaving Friday Harbor Next album Happy Daze Battlefield Band album Happy Daze Leaving Friday Harbor , an album by The Battlefield Band , was released in 1999 on the Temple Records 1978 UK label Temple Records label. Track listing Clan Coco The Road to Benderloch Fifteen Stubbies to Warragul 3 49 The Last Trip Home 4 59 It s Nice to be Nice The Auld Toon Band McCabe s Reel 4 26 The Straw Man 4 51 Leaving Friday Harbor 5 16 The 24th Guards Brigade at Anzio The Melbourne Sleeper McRae s of Linnie 3 55 One More Chorus 4 49 The Pleasure Will be Mine 4 04 Something for Jamie 3 35 The Sister s Reel Marion & Donald The Lassie with the Yellow Petticoat Jesse The Body Ventura s Reel 3 46 Logie O Buchan 5 53 Sources and links Allmusic class album id r428239 label Leaving Friday Harbor Category Battlefield Band albums Category 1999 albums 1990s folk album stub ... more details
refimprove date October 2011 Infobox UK disused station name North Connel other name image caption original Callander and Oban Railway Callander and Oban Railway br Ballachulish Branch pregroup Callander and Oban Railway operated by Caledonian Railway locale North Connel borough Argyll and Bute latitude 56.45875 longitude 5.39286 years 7 March 1904 events Opened years1 28 March 1966 events1 Closed platforms 1 North Connel was a railway station located in North Connel , Argyll and Bute , on the north shore of Loch Etive . Its location was at the north end of Connel Bridge . History Although the Ballachulish Branch of the Callander and Oban Railway had opened in August 1903, this station was not opened until 7 March 1904. It comprised a single platform on the east side of the line. The station closed in 1966 when the Ballachulish Branch was closed. The site of the station has been obliterated by the A828 road A828 trunk road having been realigned over the route of the former trackbed in 1990. Historical Rail Start rail line previous stnlnk Connel Ferry br small Line and station closed next stnlnk Benderloch br small Line and station closed route Callander and Oban Railway Callander and Oban Railway br small Ballachulish Branch br p style background Caledonian light small Caledonian Railway col Caledonian colour end box Sources Butt Stations Fryer CandO Jowett Atlas Category Railway stations opened in 1904 Category Railway stations closed in 1966 Category Disused railway stations in Argyll and Bute Category Beeching closures in Scotland Category Former Caledonian Railway stations Scotland railstation stub ... more details
coord 55.947 4.567 display title region GB scale 10000 The Collegiate Church of St Mary , Dumbarton , Scotland , was founded in about 1453 by Isabella, Countess of Lennox Isabella , Countess of Lennox district Lennox and Duke of Albany Duchess of Albany . During the Middle Ages medieval period, Collegiate church collegiate churches took on the responsibility of caring for the sick and elderly within their parishes. St Mary s met these needs in a hospital attached to the main church building, and a separate Leper colony leper house located at a safe distance from the town centre. The church ceased to exist at some time during the Scottish Reformation of the mid sixteenth century. The site of the collegiate church is now occupied by Dumbarton Central railway station . All that remains of the once extensive building is one of the tower arches. The stone arch was removed in 1850 to a site in Church Street, Dumbarton, and moved again in 1907 to its present location in the grounds of the town s registry office, beside the railway station. See also List of Collegiate churches in Scotland References http www.west dunbarton.gov.uk bellsmyre DisplayArticle.asp?ID 1359 Health Care in Medieval Dumbarton http www.rosslyntemplars.org.uk knights templar.htm The History of the Knights Templar in relation Scottish chronology http www.benderloch.org.uk forum viewtopic.php? &p 1935 Ardchattan Parish Barcaldine, Benderloch, N. Connel and Bonawe The Buildings of Scotland Stirling and Central Scotland , by John Gifford and Frank Arneil Walker , 2002. Category Christianity in medieval Scotland Category Churches in West Dunbartonshire Category Collegiate churches in Scotland Category Dumbarton Category Scottish medieval hospitals and almshouses Category 1450s architecture Category 15th century in Scotland Category Former churches in Scotland Scotland church stub ... more details
UK Parish Parish Ardchattan Status Parish Population small 2443 small District Argyll and Bute Country Scotland Region Constituency Euro Website Ardchattan and Muckairn is a civil parish within Argyll and Bute in Scotland . It lies north of Oban , bordering Loch Etive and includes Glen Ure , Glen Creran , Barcaldine, Argyll and Bute Barcaldine , Benderloch , Connel , Bonawe and Glen Etive . ref cite web url http www.benderloch.org.uk title Ardchattan A study of the social, natural and physical history author Tim and Jill Bowis accessdate 2009 08 04 ref At the 2001 census, it had a population of 2,443. ref cite web title Usual Resident Population Ardchattan and Muckairn url http www.scrol.gov.uk scrol analyser analyser?topicId 1&tableId &tableName Usual resident population&selectedTopicId &aggregated false&subject &tableNumber &selectedLevelId &postcode &areaText &RADIOLAYER &actionName view results&clearAreas &stateData1 &stateData2 &stateData3 &stateData4 &debug &tempData1 &tempData2 &tempData3 &tempData4 &levelId 4&areaId 036 work Scotland s Census Results OnLine publisher General Register Office for Scotland accessdate 31 May 2011 ref Its name derives from the 6th century Irish monk Saint Cathan , combined with the Goidelic element ard , or heights . ref cite book title Influence of the Pre Reformation Church on Scottish Place names last Mackinlay first James Murray authorlink coauthors year 1904 publisher W. Blackwood location isbn page 322 pages url http books.google.com books?id JAOAAAAYAAJ&printsec frontcover&source gbs navlinks s v onepage&q &f false accessdate January 12, 2010 ref Its most famous landmark is Ardchattan Priory , founded as a Valliscaulian priory around the year 1230 . The priory s ruins and surrounding gardens are now open to the public. See also Prior of Ardchattan Footnotes reflist External links http www.stevebulman.f9.co.uk churches images argyll ardchattan priory.jpg Priory Ruins http www.explore oban.com images attractions ardchattan p ... more details
Infobox Album See Wikipedia WikiProject Albums Name Out for the Night Type Album Artist The Battlefield Band Cover Out for the Night.jpg Released February 24, 2004 Recorded Genre Celtic music Celtic Length 70 34 Label Temple Records 1978 UK label Temple Producer Robin Morton Last album Time and Tide Battlefield Band album Time and Tide This album Out for the Night Next album The Road of Tears Album ratings rev1 Allmusic rev1score Rating 4 5 ref Allmusic class album id r679334 pure url yes Allmusic review ref Automatically generated by DASHBot Out for the Night , an album by The Battlefield Band , was released in 2004 on the Temple Records 1978 UK label Temple Records label. Track listing Ms. Dynamite of Benbecula The Alewife T Little Cascade Culder s Rant ref Culder s Rant is also called Sud a mhisg air feareigin or There is somebody drunk ref 4 39 The Earl of Errol 4 11 Christ Church Nuala Kennedy s Reel Ambassador Craig Murray s Reel 4 25 Seudan a Chuain Jewels of the Ocean The Grinder Barbhas Agus Butthea 4 59 Belfast to Boston 6 03 The Anniversary Reel Out for the Night 4 11 Rest and Be Thankful 3 43 The King s Shilling 3 41 An Cota Ruadh The Red Coat Eastwood Cottage Clisham Captain Forbes Reel Keep the Country Bonnie Lassie 4 12 Bagad Kemper Trouble at Baghdad Roundabout McKenna s Jig 5 15 The Banks O Carron Water 3 47 Bowmore Fair Mary O Neill s Reel Tournemine et Gasdebois 4 04 Clan Coco The Road to Benderloch Fifteen Stubbies to Warragul 5 01 Lord Randall 5 09 Time & Tide The Nine Pint Coggie Drive Home the Mainlanders The Mill House 7 14 Notes references Sources and links Allmusic class album id r679334 label Out for the Night http www.templerecords.co.uk newwebsite products product.php?&productID COMD2094 Album page from the band s website DEFAULTSORT Out For The Night Category Battlefield Band albums Category 2004 albums ... more details
other uses Appin disambiguation Infobox UK place official name Appin gaelic name An Apainn local name country Scotland population population ref population density os grid reference edinburgh distance 133 miles london distance 510 miles latitude 56.562222 longitude 5.358889 post town Appin postcode area PA postcode district PA38 dial code constituency westminster Argyll and Bute UK Parliament constituency Argyll and Bute civil parish unitary scotland Argyll and Bute lieutenancy scotland constituency scottish parliament Argyll and Bute Scottish Parliament constituency Argyll and Bute website static image Image Appin Village.jpg 270px static image caption small Appin village, at the seaward end of the Strath of Appin small Appin lang gd An Apainn is a remote coastal district of the Scotland Scottish West Scottish Highlands Highlands bounded to the west by Loch Linnhe , to the south by Loch Creran , to the east by the districts of Benderloch and Lorne, Scotland Lorne , and to the north by Loch Leven Highlands Loch Leven . It lies north east to south west, and measures convert 14 mi km in length by convert 7 mi km in breadth. The district is mainly in Argyll and Bute , with a coastal strip to the north, along Loch Leven, within the Highland council area Highland council area . The scenery of the coast is extremely beautiful a combination of seascapes and rugged and mountainous country inland and Appin forms part of the Lynn of Lorn National Scenic Area Scotland National Scenic Area , one of 40 in Scotland. ref http www.snh.gov.uk protecting scotlands nature protected areas national designations nsa National Scenic Areas . SNH. Retrieved 30 Mar 2011. ref The principal hills are double peaks of Beinn a Bheithir convert 3362 ft m and convert 3284 ft m and Creag Ghorm convert 2372 ft m in the north, and Fraochaidh convert 2883 ft m , Meall B n convert 2148 ft m and Beinn Mhic na C isich convert 2093 ft m near the western flank of Glen Creran. The chief rivers are the River ... more details
Image Connel Bridge by Memestorm.jpeg thumb right Connel Bridge Connel Bridge is a cantilever bridge that spans Loch Etive at Connel in Scotland . The bridge takes the A828 road across the narrowest part of the loch, at the Falls of Lora . Construction Image connel bridge plate.jpg thumb right Builder s plate on Connel Bridge Connel Bridge has a span of convert 500 ft m , at an elevation of convert 50 ft m above the water level. The approach viaducts on each side of the bridge both comprise three masonry arch es. Completed on 9 May 1903, the bridge was built by Sir William Arrol & Co. Arrol s Bridge and Roof Company . It was originally built to carry the Ballachulish branch of the Callander and Oban Railway , which opened on 20 August 1903. Nearly 2600 tons of steel was used in its construction ref name F167 Fryer CandO , p.167 ref and it cost almost 43,000 to build. ref name F167 Road and rail usage Originally, the bridge carried just the railway a Single track rail single track . In 1909, however, an additional train service started running between Connel Ferry railway station Connel Ferry station and stnlnk Benderloch on which road vehicles could be transported over the bridge. A single car was carried on a wagon hauled by a charabanc that had been adapted to run on rails at St. Rollox railway works in Glasgow . ref cite book last Thomas first John title The Callander and Oban Railway publisher David and Charles location Newton Abbot England year 1966 page 131 ref This service also called at North Connel railway station North Connel station at the north end of the bridge. In 1914, a roadway was added to the bridge, alongside the railway line. The road occupied the western side of the bridge, with the railway running parallel immediately to the east. Due to the close proximity of road and railway, road traffic and trains were not permitted on the bridge at the same time and the bridge was effectively operated as an extended level crossing with gates. The road cros ... more details
Use dmy dates date April 2012 Infobox military person name The Earl of Dundonald image File 12th Earl of Dundonald.jpg 150px caption The 12th Earl of Dundonald rank Lieutenant General branch Canadian Forces Land Force Command Canadian Militia commands General Officer Commanding the Forces Canada General Officer Commanding the Militia of Canada battles Mahdist War br Second Boer War br World War I family nickname allegiance Canada birth date 29 October 1852 death date 12 April 1935 aged 82 birth place death place placeofburial serviceyears laterwork awards Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath br Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George Lieutenant General Douglas Mackinnon Baillie Hamilton Cochrane, 12th Earl of Dundonald Post nominals country CAN KCB KCVO 29 October 1852 &ndash 12 April 1935 was a Scotland Scottish Scottish representative peer representative peer and a British Army general. Military career Cochrane was Commissioned officer commissioned into the Life Guards in 1870. ref name lh cite web url http www.kcl.ac.uk lhcma locreg COCHRANE1.shtml title King s College London Liddell Hart Centre for Military Archives entry accessdate 3 May 2006 ref He served in the Nile Expedition ref name lh the Desert March and the Siege of Khartoum Relief of Khartoum in 1885. ref http thepeerage.com p4580.htm i45800 The Peerage.com ref He was appointed Commanding Officer of 2nd Life Guards in 1895. ref name lh He served in the Second Boer War and in 1899 he was appointed Commander of the Mounted Brigade, part of the South Colony of Natal Natal Field Force. ref name lh He took part in the Siege of Ladysmith Relief of Ladysmith in February 1900. ref name lh He was appointed General Officer Commanding the Forces Canada General Officer Commanding the Militia of Canada in 1902. ref name lh He served in World War I as Chairman of the Admiralty Committee on Smoke Screens in 1915. ref name lh He is buried in Achnaba Churchyard, Ardchattan near Benderloch, Lorn , ... more details
Orphan date November 2010 Other persons Duncan Campbell Duncan Campbell 1898 28 March 1972 was a fiery Scotland Scottish preacher , whose main claim to fame is that he was a leader in the Lewis Awakening or Hebrides Revival, a mid 20th century religious revival in the Scottish Hebrides . Early life Campbell was born at Blackcrofts at Benderloch in the parish of Ardchattan in the Scottish Highlands, and came to faith through Pilgrims of the Faith Mission in 1913. After military service during the First World War , he trained with the Faith Mission and served with them, mainly in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland , including on the island of Skye . He was particularly equipped for this as a native Scottish Gaelic Gaelic speaker. In 1925, he resigned from the Faith Mission and married Shona Gray, whom he had long known. She had just returned for health reasons from two years service with Algiers Mission Band . He served as a missionary at the United Free Church at Ardvassar on Skye, but dissented from that church s union with the Church of Scotland with the result that he had to give up his post. His next post was ministering to a church at Balintore in Fearns which had also dissented from the union, building a new church for the continuing United Free Church where he ministered until he accepted the call to the United Free Church at Falkirk . In 1942, during his work there, he was ordination ordained as a minister. He later described this period as years of backsliding ... a barren spiritual wilderness . ref Woollsey, 97. ref Lewis Awakening In 1949, he felt called to rejoin the Faith Mission , which provided him with a house in Edinburgh . However, his ministry took him back to Skye , where he had worked 25 years before, travelling to and from Edinburgh by motorcycle. This work was successful, leading to people being converted to Christ. He was thoroughly engaged in that work when he received the call to go to the island of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides . He initia ... more details
This List of places in Argyll and Bute is a list of links for any town , village , hamlet , castle , golf course , historic house , lighthouse , nature reserve , reservoir , river , canal , and other place of interest in Argyll and Bute , Scotland. File Kilcreggan & Arrochar alps2.jpg right thumb Arrochar Alps File Donich.jpg right thumb Ben Donich File Roundchurch.jpg right thumb Bowmore Round Church File Caraislandaerial.jpg right thumb Cara Island File CarnasserieCastle001.jpg right thumb Carnasserie Castle File Scotlandcastlestalker.jpg right thumb Castle Stalker File Coll.jpg right thumb Coll, Arinagour File Crinan.jpg thumb right Crinan File CrinanLockHouse3.jpg right thumb Crinan Canal File Dunstaffnage Castle.jpg right thumb Dunstaffnage Castle File HMNB Clyde.jpg thumb right Faslane Naval Base File Ardminish Bay, Gigha.jpg right thumb Gigha, Ardminish Bay File HillHouse.jpg right thumb Hill House, Helensburgh Charles Rennie Mackintosh File Inveraray from the Tower.jpg right thumb Inveraray File Scotlandkilchurncastle.jpg thumb right Kilchurn Castle File KilmoryCastle PatrickMackie May2006.jpg thumb right Kilmory Castle File Lomond islands.jpg thumb right Lomond Islands File L1010597.jpg thumb right Skipness Castle compactTOC8 side yes top yes num yes A Achahoish Achanduin , Achanduin Castle Airdeny Aldlochlay Appin Ardbeg Arden, Argyll and Bute Arden Ardencaple Castle Ardentinny Ardfern Aldochlay Ardlui , Ardlui railway station Ardmay Ardgartan Ardkinglas Railway Ardmay Ardpeaton Ardrishaig Arduaine Argyll Forest Park , Argyll Mountains Arinagour Arrochar, Argyll and Bute Arrochar , Arrochar Alps , Arrochar and Tarbet railway station Ascrib Islands B Barcaldine, Argyll , Barcaldine Castle Bellochantuy Beinn Dorain , Ben Donich Ben Cruachan hydroelectric plant Benderloch Benmore , Benmore Botanic Garden Bernice, Argyll and Bute Bernice Blairglas Bonawe Bowmore Breachacha Castle Burnt Islands Isle of Bute Butterbridge C Cairnbaan Cairndow Cara Island Cardross ... more details
was at Beregonium , across the water at Benderloch . The Coarb, or successor, of the saint was the hereditary ... a mhuilinn, Morvern, was of the Livingstones of Achnacree, Benderloch and was 18 when he fought at Culloden ... more details
cleanup link rot date September 2011 Martin Litherland OBE born 1945, Woking, England the son of a Methodist Minister, is a geologist who has travelled and published ref http www.worldcat.org identities lccn n83 22143 World Cat Identities ref ref http envirolib.nerc.ac.uk olibcgi?keyword litherland&session 46262067&infile presearch.glue Natural Environment Research Council Keyword search for Martin Litherland ref widely. Life and career File Martin Litherland Rio Verde source.jpg thumb right alt Martin Litherland poses at the source of the Rio Verde in the upper reaches of the Lost World in 1981. Martin Litherland poses at the source of the Rio Verde in the upper reaches of the Lost World in 1981. In 1970 he was awarded a PhD by Liverpool University on the stratigraphy and structure of the Dalradian rocks around Loch Creran, Scotland, ref http sjg.lyellcollection.org content 16 2 3 105.abstract The stratigraphy of the Dalradian rocks around Loch Creran, Argyll M, Litherland, August 1980 Scottish Journal of Geology, 16, 105 123 ref ref http sjg.lyellcollection.org content 18 2 3 205.abstract The structure of the Loch Creran Dalradian and a new model for the SW Highlands M, Litherland, April 1982 Scottish Journal of Geology, 18, 205 225 ref which resolved the major stratigraphic puzzle. ref http geolmag.geoscienceworld.org cgi content abstract 107 3 259 The correlation of the Ballachulish and Perthshire Italy Dalradian successions Geological Magazine May 1970 v. 107 no. 3 p. 259 272 ref The rocks also contained early forms of animal life. ref http sjg.lyellcollection.org content 11 1 47.abstract Organic remains and traces from the Dalradian of Benderloch, Argyll M,Litherland, May 1975 Scottish Journal of Geology, 11, 47 50 ref He joined the present British Geological Survey BGS and was seconded to the Botswana Geological Survey 1970 1975 mapping the Maitengwe Sebina area of Rhodesian now Zimbabwe Craton where a new uniformitarian theory was proposed ref http www.natur ... more details
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