Jul 23, 2020 · The stoic little cottage with its stone walls, small windows and thatched roof, was inhabited until 1912. It was donated to the National Trust of Scotland in 1944 by Hector Forbes, the local...

A stone close to the Well of the Dead is inscribed to the Chief of the MacGillivrays (Information from Mr Neil MacDonald, Warden, National Trust for Scotland, Culloden). The grave shown on OS 25" at NH 7405 4515 is believed to be of the MacDonalds.

All of the current drystone enclosures seem to date from around 1845, but to some extent follow the approximate lines of the larger enclosure shown on plans of 1746. As anticipated, no trace of...

In Memory of the Scottish prisoners from the Battle of Culloden Moor in April 1746 who died either on the Thames prison ships or in the Fort. The Memorial stone, of granite, recovered from Culloden Moor, was unveiled 16th July 1998 by Michael Martin, a Scot and Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons.

Dec 8, 2024 · If you’re reading this Culloden Outlander guide, no doubt you want to visit Culloden Moor and the Fraser Clan gravestone that was featured in series 2.

Oct 2, 2015 · Situated on the grounds of Culloden Battlefield lies Leanach cottage. This beautiful thatched cottage attracts many visitors throughout the year and is a lovely memory of the history of the battlefield.

In a grass field at approx. NH 7376 4438 is a rough road shaped boulder c. 1.3m long by 1.0m wide by c.0.6m. It is believed that Prince Charlie stood on this stone for a time watching the battle of Culloden and is therefore called 'Prince Charlie's Stone'.

The four graves shown on OS 25" at NH7416 4485, NH 7417 4484, NH 7412 4479 and NH7409 4474 respectively are all graves of the Campbells. There is also a stone inscribed to the Campbells at NH...

For Culloden Moor, Battlefield (centred NH 742 450), see NH74NW 17.00. These houses are spoken of as the 'Kings Stable'. Name Book 1871. On the north side of the road at the lay-by at NH 7335...

Oct 10, 2016 · So many were dead, about 2000 in the Jacobite army, too many to bring them all home. Stones were set up later to mark the mass graves on Culloden Moor. The stone of the Stewarts of Appin was later removed and brought home, to …