The Airfields of Britain Conservation Trust (ABCT) Memorial

Attribution: Photo copyright S. Fraser

Evanton Airfield Memorial

The Airfields of Britain Conservation Trust (ABCT) was established in 2006 with the aim of preserving historical details and records of airfields.

To this end the charity has erected a great number of memorials across the UK to ensure these heritage sites, the people and units serving there, are not forgotten.

On 13 August 2017 Highland Deephaven Industrial Park, the location of the former Evanton airfield ,became the latest site to have a memorial unveiled by ABCT.

 

For information on the work of the Trust see www.abct.org.uk

For information on research into Evanton wartime remains see www.archhighland.org.uk

A booklet, Evanton Wartime Remains, is available from Arch Highland for £7 including p&p (email as above) or £6 when collected from The Goods Shed, The Old Station, Strathpeffer, IV14 9DH

The Director General of the Trust, Kenneth Bannerman

The Director General of the Trust, Kenneth Bannerman, addressed a group of heritage society representatives and villagers  before unveiling the memorial.
Attribution: [Photo RCHS]

The inscription reads:
In memory of Evanton (Novar) Airfield. Opened 1922. Closed 1956. Dedicated to all units and personnel based here. Airfields of Britain Conservation Trust. Unveiled by Kenneth P Bannerman, Director General ABCT, 13.08.2017.

Memorial

Attribution: [Photo ABCT]

View more photos of the airfield and memorial

We have a wide range of photographs of both the airfield during the war years and also of the ceremony of the unveiling of the memorial.  We hope you will enjoy viewing these photographs.

Click on photo album to view thumbnails and then click thumbnail to see the full size images 
Kiltearn » Kiltearn Work
The Cromarty Firth from Ardullie Farm - photo 1
The Cromarty Firth from Ardullie Farm - photo 1
The Cromarty Firth from Ardullie Farm on the Foulis Estate, looking towards Invergordon, with the firth curving round to the Sutors. [Photo courtesy of Fraser Skinner]
The Cromarty Firth from Ardullie Farm - photo 2
The Cromarty Firth from Ardullie Farm - photo 2
The Cromarty Firth from Ardullie Farm on the Foulis Estate, looking towards Invergordon, with the firth curving round to the Sutors. [Photo courtesy of Fraser Skinner]
Harvested fields, Ardullie.
Harvested fields, Ardullie.
[Photo courtesy of Fraser Skinner]
The Cromarty Firth and Bridge from rear of Ardullie Farm cottages - photo 1
The Cromarty Firth and Bridge from rear of Ardullie Farm cottages - photo 1
[Photo courtesy of Fraser Skinner]
The Cromarty Firth and Bridge from rear of Ardullie Farm cottages - photo 2
The Cromarty Firth and Bridge from rear of Ardullie Farm cottages - photo 2
[Photo courtesy of Fraser Skinner]
Views from the same location - photo 1
Views from the same location - photo 1
[Photo courtesy of Fraser Skinner]
Views from the same location - photo 2
Views from the same location - photo 2
[Photo courtesy of Fraser Skinner]
Lemlair steading and farm workers
Lemlair steading and farm workers
Lemlair farm workers' cottages
Lemlair farm workers' cottages
Lemlair farm workers' cottages. For some years the cottage on the right (with gable end facing the road) was "Lemlair Side School" catering for pupils from Primary 1 to 5. The teacher, Miss Margaret Mackenzie, came daily from her home in Tain, via train to Foulis Station where she collected her bicycle and - in all weathers - cycled the 1½ miles to the school.

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