Strathpeffer Work
Attribution: unknown (The ruin of Free Church in Jamestown)
Ardival Harps
Ardival Harps is a small business situated near the Victorian village of Strathpeffer. The firm specialise in Historical Scottish Harps and modern Clarsachs made from local timber, cut and kiln dried by a local hardwood sawmill. Proper seasoning ensures that the harps may be used in modern centrally-heated conditions. The woods used are beech, birch, lime and sycamore.
Ardival Harps also run holiday courses for beginners and players. Structured four-day courses offer an opportunity to combine a holiday in the Highlands with a chance to hear and learn different types of harps.
Strathpeffer Sawmill
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Baking Stall
St. Anne's and St. James Episcopal Churches baking stall (Irene Munro, Molly Morton and Sheila Galbraith)
Barbara Gordon, Jenny Murray and Jennifer Maxwell
Barbara Gordon, Jenny Murray and Jennifer Maxwell (Manager of the Highland Museum of Childhood)
Mrs Margaret Spark, the local pharmacist
Mrs Margaret Spark, the local pharmacist, and a very keen member of the committee.
Selling pancakes and scones
Irene Brown, Ena Macgregor, and Dot Kennedy selling pancakes and scones on behalf of the WRI.
Folk Orchestra - The "Kiltearn Fiddlers"
Folk Orchestra - The "Kiltearn Fiddlers" Jock Watt, President of the Burns Club, looking on (on left).
Start of Parade
The parade started at the Highland Museum of Childhood at the old Railway Station and is led by David Taylor, a member of the Victorian Day committee.
