A pictorial and descriptive guide to Aberdeen, Deeside, Donside, Strathspey, Cruden Bay, Huntly, Banff, Elgin, etc . GLEN GAIRN 69 House, which occupies a commanding position, and is in theTudor style of architecture. A little farther along the Glenstands Birkhall, on the opposite side of the stream. A shortdistance beyond this the road begins to run less near theriver, but gets quite close to it at the falls. Glen Gairn affords delightful walks and drives. The Gairnis the largest feeder of the Dee, into which it comes from thesummit of Ben Avon by a course that is 20 miles in lengt
A pictorial and descriptive guide to Aberdeen, Deeside, Donside, Strathspey, Cruden Bay, Huntly, Banff, Elgin, etc . GLEN GAIRN 69 House, which occupies a commanding position, and is in theTudor style of architecture. A little farther along the Glenstands Birkhall, on the opposite side of the stream. A shortdistance beyond this the road begins to run less near theriver, but gets quite close to it at the falls. Glen Gairn affords delightful walks and drives. The Gairnis the largest feeder of the Dee, into which it comes from thesummit of Ben Avon by a course that is 20 miles in main stream receives this affluent about a quarter of amile below the Bridge of Gairn, a fine single-arched structurethat carries the north road, and is about a mile and a halffrom Ballater. Just below it are the remains of the oldparish church of Glengairn, and not far above it are lead minesthat cannot be made to pay. Some half a mile to the north,east of the bridge is a small knoll on which are the ruins ofGairn Castle, once a hunting-seat of the Forbes family. There is a road on each side of the Glen, but the we
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidpictorialdes, bookyear1914
