. Scottish pictures, drawn with pen and pencil . LOCHNAIIAR. BALMORAL: CRATHIE. ,79 grand amphitheatre of hills. On a knoll to tin; right .slot)d the little churchof Crathie, humble and simple in appearance, very like many a villacechapel in I^ngland. On the other side of the road, towards the river, isthe churchyard, surrounding the ruins of the auld kirk, a very vale ofrest amid the silence and splendours of the mountains. Her Majestysfaithful attendant Mr. John Brown had been interred there only a few daysbefore. It was easy to discover his grave, in an inclosure where are grave-stones to h
. Scottish pictures, drawn with pen and pencil . LOCHNAIIAR. BALMORAL: CRATHIE. ,79 grand amphitheatre of hills. On a knoll to tin; right .slot)d the little churchof Crathie, humble and simple in appearance, very like many a villacechapel in I^ngland. On the other side of the road, towards the river, isthe churchyard, surrounding the ruins of the auld kirk, a very vale ofrest amid the silence and splendours of the mountains. Her Majestysfaithful attendant Mr. John Brown had been interred there only a few daysbefore. It was easy to discover his grave, in an inclosure where are grave-stones to his ancestors and relatives, most of them erected by himself Thegrave was covered with wreaths of immortelles and other (lowers: manywith cards attached bearing the names of the givers; princesses, countesses,some other great people, and John Browns own associates and wreath had on the card, A tribute of love to dear Uncle John fromhis little niece, Victoria. Probably the Queen had been godmother to hisbrothers or sisters child. At t
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Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidscottishpictures00gree
