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Scottish ferry Black & White Stock Photos
RM2FP0FX0–1961, historical, a young boy standing shoreside beside the calm water of a loch, watching a small cable or chain ferry taking cars and people going across the lake, Highlands of Scotland. There are hundreds of small off-shore islands in Scotland and some of the remote ones can only be reached by ferry. A cable ferry goes across a body of water pulled by cables connected to both shores, early cable ferries used rope or steel chains, hence the name of chain ferry.
RFBXXGF9–John O'Groats is the name of a village in the county of Caithness in Scotland. It is the extreme northerly point of Scotland.
RM2G5RA2J–1959, historical, to get the best view to look out, two excited children, a brother and sister standing on the railings on the top of a steam ferry, Scottish Highlands, Scotland, UK.
RMET47P7–Loading a car onto a ferry steamer at the Quay at Oban. Oban is a resort town within the Argyll and Bute council area of Scotland. 23rd August 1951.
RM2TB49JD–1950s, historical, a small passenger and vehicle ferry coming into the slipway at the village of Kyesku where Loch Glencoul and Loch Glendu meet up at Loch a Charin into Eddrachillis Bay, Sutherland, Highland, Scotland, UK. Crossings of the water began around 1800 and continued until 1984 when a bridge was built. The Kyesku Ferry was free of charge for most of its life.
RM2JE9A4W–1956, historical view from this era of the Robert The Bruce ferry on the water beside the Forth Bridge, the world's first major steel structure. A cantilever railway bridge across the Firth of Forth in East of Scotland, near Edinburgh, its opening in 1890 was a major milstone in modern railway civil engineering and is the world's longest cantilever bridge. The ferry, Robert The Bruce, was built in 1934 by Clyde shipbuilders, William Denny, and could carry 500 passengers and 28 cars. It stopped operating in 1964 when the Forth Road Bridge opened.
RMKERWCJ–Cape Wrath ferry, Keoldale, Kyle of Durness, Sutherland. The ferryman holds the boat steady as passenger prepare to disembark from the small dinghy.
RM2BWC936–1950s, historical, Exterior view of the John o'Groats House hotel, Canisbay, Caithness, Scotland, UK, showing the building's distinctive shape, turrets and gravel surfaced car park with its own fuel refilling station.The iconic looking house of an octagon shape was built in 1875 near or on the site of the house of Dutchman Jan de Groot from whom the site takes its name, who in past times ran a ferry to the Island of Orkney charging a coin which became known as 'the groat'.
RMCB5NCN–Front entrance doorway of Old Ferry House, now a remote self-catering house at Grasspoint, Loch Don, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
RM2PD7117–An engraving of Loch Leven from Ballahuish (Ballachulish) Ferry, Argyllshire, Scotland UK scanned at high resolution from a book printed in 1840.
RM2T2AJB3–Squally rain showers and high winds follow the ferry from Stornoway in the Outer Hebrides heading for Ullapool, Scotland
RM2R4JE0T–A late 19th century view of Larne, a town on the east coast of County Antrim, Northern Ireland. In 1315, Edward the Bruce of Scotland (brother of Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland), saw Ireland as another front in the ongoing war against Norman England, landed at Larne with his 6000 strong army en route to conquer Ireland. Following the 17th century Union of the Crowns of Scotland, England and Ireland under James VI & I many more settlers arrived in Ulster via Larne during the Plantation of Ulster. Later, during the 18th century many Scots-Irish emigrated to America from the port of Larne.
RMRKM1R0–The Old Vauxhall Bridge crossed the River Thames between Vauxhall on the south bank and Pimlico on the north bank. Built on the site of a former ferry it was built between 1809 and 1816. John Rennie was commissioned to design and build a new stone bridge, but following financial difficulties submitted a new design for an iron bridge, a plan that was rejected. Construction began on an iron bridge designed by Samuel Bentham, but his design was abandoned for the second time until James Walker, a Scottish civil engineer, was appointed to design and build the first iron bridge across the Thames.
RMMR4W29–Engraving depicting the loading of railway wagons on to the ferry which linked Granton and Burntisland on the Edinburgh, Perth and Dundee Railway. Dated 19th century
RMCCA75X–1914 Scotland France arriving Boulogne sur Mer British Expeditionary Force Ferry landing dock quay Scottish Scots Rifle
RM2T1KEM4–Royal Air Force Ferry Command, 1941-1943. Consolidated B-24D Liberators undergoing conversion to RAF Mark III standard outside the Scottish Aviation Ltd works at Prestwick, Ayrshire, after being ferried across the Atlantic. The American Martin tail turrets have been removed and are being replaced by Boulton and Paul turrets mounting .303 machine guns.
RM2RE2YWT–Edinburgh, Scotland, UK: c. 1922 The Forth Bridge across the Firth of Forth near Queens Ferry in Scotland.
RM2M96P7X–The Dundee ferry crossing the Firth of Forth in Scotland, with the famous bridge on the right.
RMF1KYF0–Illustration of 'The Clyde from Eskine Ferry' from the Poem 'The Banks of Clyde' by Andrew Park, Scotland. The ferry sailed across the River Clyde from Erskine to Old Kilpatrick and is reputed to be the oldest ferry crossing of the Clyde. The crossing was part of the route from Paisley to Old Kilpatrick.
RM2PD7151–An engraving of Loch Leven looking towards Ballahuish (Ballachulish) Ferry, Argyllshire, Scotland UK scanned at high res from a book printed in 1840.
RMKD5EF5–Scottish landscape with Lismore Lighthouse on Eilean Musdile islet, viewed from the Mull to Oban ferry in the Firth of Lorne, Inner Hebrides, Scotland
RM2X14HX6–THE POLISH ARMY IN BRITAIN, 1940-1947 - General Alan Brooke, the C-in-C of the Home Forces; General Władysław Sikorski, the C-in-C of the Polish Armed Forces, and General Harold Carrington, the Commander of the Scottish Command, during General Brooke's visit to units of the 1st Polish Corps in Dundee area. General Kukiel, the Commander of the 1st Corps, is first from the right (slightly obscured).This particular photograph was probably taken at Broughty Ferry where the 5th Cadre Rifle Brigade was stationed, 11 December 1940 British Army, Scottish Command, Polish Army, Polish Armed Forces in th
RMH8FKCP–Fiddlers Ferry Power station towers,Warrington,Cheshire,England,UK - Mothballed out of use since 2020
RM2G1BDBJ–This is of lighthouse at the coastal town and past ferry port of Portpatrick on the Dumfries and Galloway peninsula on the west coast of Scotland
RMEEPRWA–Livestock pens being cleaned in Lerwick harbour, with St Claire about to depart for Aberdeen.
RMCB5N9T–Lip na Cloiche, a garden, arts shop and bed+breakfast cottage run by Lucy McKenzie, near Ulva ferry, Isle of Mull, Scotland
RFWB0WH2–Largs foreshore looking past the Pencil Monument there to commemorate the Viking Battle of Largs in 1263. The Largs to Millport Ferry can be seen in t
RM2ABXG4W–THE HEAVENS FOR NOVEMBER. A SCOTTISH BUILT FERRY BOAT FOR NOVA SCOTIA., scientific american, 1897-10-30
RFP1P04G–Iasle Ornsay Lighthouse built on a small islet located on the ferry route. Low level of smooth water. Snowy mountain peaks hidden in cloudy backgroun
RM2J9GE72–Railway station at Stranraer,(sometimes known as Stranraer Harbour railway station), as oppose to the town station.Its buildings date from 1877.
RM2X14AAX–THE POLISH ARMY IN BRITAIN, 1940-1947 - General Alan Brooke, the C-in-C of the Home Forces, and General Władysław Sikorski, the C-in-C of the Polish Armed Forces, inspecting a map of coastal defences locations at Broughty Ferry, 11 December 1940. They are flanked by General Harold Carrington, the Commander of the Scottish Command (second from the left), and General Tadeusz Klimecki, the Chief of the Polish General Staff (second from the right).Photograph taken during General Brooke's visit the 1st Corps units in Dundee area British Army, Scottish Command, Polish Army, Polish Armed Forces in th
RF2W9EEN4–Fishing boats in the harbour at John O Groats village, North coast of Caithness, Scotland, UK
RFKTXKET–The town of larseafrgs from its seafront on a cold December Boxing day 2017. Looking from the North Esplanade into the Town centre.in Black and White.
RM2G1BDCR–This is of lighthouse at the coastal town and past ferry port of Portpatrick on the Dumfries and Galloway peninsula on the west coast of Scotland
RM2KE0NKM–The image is of the gas exploration rig in the repair yard at Nigg Terminal at Nigg on the Nigg Peninsula in Caithness
RMCB5NCH–Highlander effigy on an outside wall of Old Ferry House, now a remote self-catering house at Grasspoint, Loch Don, Isle of Mull.
RFP1P061–Lighthouse on Isle of Ornsay.Trade ship at rocky island, mountains in background. Isle of Skye, Scotland, United Kingdom.
RF2W9EERK–Fishing boats in the harbour at John O Groats village, North coast of Caithness, Scotland, UK
RMCB5NCX–Disused sign and pier stones near Old Ferry House, now a remote self-catering house at Grasspoint, Loch Don Isle of Mull.
RM2KE0NM5–The image is of the gas exploration rig in the repair yard at Nigg Terminal at Nigg on the Nigg Peninsula in Caithness
RFR5WWCB–Popular view to Isle Ornsay Lighthouse. Rocky island south-east of Isle of Skye; Scotland, United Kingdom.
RFM7N4CW–Popular view to Isle Ornsay Lighthouse. Rocky island south-east of Isle of Skye; Scotland, United Kingdom.
RM2W9EER7–Fishing boats in the harbour at John O Groats village, North coast of Caithness, Scotland, UK
RMCB5NAH–Lip na Cloiche, a garden, arts shop and bed+breakfast cottage run by Lucy McKenzie, near Ulva ferry, Isle of Mull, Scotland.
Search Results for Scottish ferry Black & White Stock Photos and Images (101)
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