A pictorial and descriptive guide to Aberdeen, Deeside, Donside, Strathspey, Cruden Bay, Huntly, Banff, Elgin, etc . ource of the Dee)Ben Bhrotain (pronounced Vrottan) (just south of CairnToul), Ben Avon (at the head of Glen Avon), and Ben-a-Bourd(to the south-west of Ben Avon). Lochnagar, Bennachieand the Hill of Fare are among the more or less familiareminences included in the prospect. The most distant obiectthat can be distinguished towards the south is the Tower ofJohnson, on Garvock Hill, near Laurencekirk. nr5 some Blue Hill mil be interesting from its connection with theOrdnance Trigon
A pictorial and descriptive guide to Aberdeen, Deeside, Donside, Strathspey, Cruden Bay, Huntly, Banff, Elgin, etc . ource of the Dee)Ben Bhrotain (pronounced Vrottan) (just south of CairnToul), Ben Avon (at the head of Glen Avon), and Ben-a-Bourd(to the south-west of Ben Avon). Lochnagar, Bennachieand the Hill of Fare are among the more or less familiareminences included in the prospect. The most distant obiectthat can be distinguished towards the south is the Tower ofJohnson, on Garvock Hill, near Laurencekirk. nr5 some Blue Hill mil be interesting from its connection with theOrdnance Trigonometrical Survey. In 1817 a base line (s miles100 feet) was measured by chain on Belhelvie? Links-an opera ionthat took six weeks to perform-and the actual length was ElSbe only three inches less than the computed length. The latterlength was founded on a base line measured on Hounslow Heathand the computed length of the sides of a triangle farmed by themeasured line as a base on Belhelvie Links, and the extremities ofit, Tarbathie and Leyton, with the Blue Hill. CAliemiues 0I PERTH AND THE EASTERN HIGHLANDS,. WARD. LOCK. & Warwick House, Salisbury Square, LONDON. EXCURSIONS FROM ABERDEEN. AMONG the many places of interest easily visited byGreat North of Scotland Railway from Aberdeenare :— Speyside. From Dufftown to Boat of Garten (see pp. 98-118). Deeside. From Drum to Ballater (see pp. 55-88). Moray Firth Coast. Banff, Portsoy, Cullen, Buckie, SpeyBay, Garmouth, Elgin, Lossiemouth (see pp. 124-150). Vale of Alford. Kemnay, Monymusk, Tillyfourie, Alford(see pp. 9i-3)- Bennachie. Pitcaple and Oyne (see pp. 98-100). Donside. Kinaldie, Kintore, Inverurie (see pp. 89-91). Buchan. Newmachar, Udny, Ellon, Hatton, Cruden Bay,Longhaven, Boddam (see pp. 45-50). The places south of Aberdeen to which excursions areprincipally made are Stonehaven and Dunnottar Castle,and Laurencekirk, Fettercairn and Edzell—all reached bythe Caledonian Railway. Several of these places may
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidpictorialdes, bookyear1914
