Maryburgh Residential
Attribution: S. Fraser (Maryburgh Primary School March 2015)
The photographs which follow were included in the Millennium Exhibition of 2000 and cover only a small part of properties in the village. Please visit the photo album at the bottom of the page to see more properties.
Albert Place
Albert Place is a small row of terraced cottages at the entrance to the village from the direction of Dingwall. The white gable end is that of the “other” village shop (now a private dwelling).
Attribution: unknown
Proby Street
Proby Street looking west from Albert Place.
Attribution: unknown
Proby Place
Proby Place is a small row of houses leading off from Proby Street.
Attribution: unknown
Mackenzie Place
Some of the 30-plus houses in Mackenzie Place.
Attribution: unknown
Seaforth Place
Seaforth Place is a crescent containing mainly traditional red sandstone cottages with a few wooden clad Swedish style houses built in the 1950s.
Attribution: unknown
Wrightfield Park
Wrightfield Park is an estate of 50 houses built at the western end of the village between the railway bridge and the Conon bridge. The design of the estate won architectural awards at the time of construction.
Attribution: unknown
The Macrae Estate
This is a large estate of 100-plus houses, mostly detached, built by Macrae in 1968-72. There are four streets in the estate: Rosshill Drive, Grant Crescent, Stuarthill Drive and Muirden Road.
Attribution: unknown
Birch Drive
Birch Drive has been developed in stages. The entrance to the estate is at the top of Hood Street, past the football field.
Hood Street
Hood Street looking up the hill from Proby Street.
Attribution: unknown
Aerial photograph
Aerial photograph of Maryburgh taken on 16 August 1963, reproduced by kind permission of Mrs Rosemary Henderson, Maryburgh.
Attribution: reproduced by kind permission of Mrs Rosemary Henderson, Maryburgh
