
Echoes 28 2002

You can download the complete edition as a .pdf file Here. It is about 11 megabytes in size.
Or you can download the individual articles listed below:
Life at the Sharp End – A local ex-forester shares his memories of working for the Forestry Commision forty years ago
Tales of the Earls of Mar & Their Kin – Jim Forbes finds out about the generations of Earls that lorded it over Cromar
Skiing Memories – Morag Duncan records memories of the days when skiing was the latest new sport on Deeside
Bringing archaeology to Life with New Technology – Two local enthusiasts take advantage of new imaging technology
Visible signs of belief in witchcraft in and around Cromar – Evidence is presented by Lindsay Mair of belief in witchcraft locally not so very long ago
Our Changing Landscape – A photo taken in 1906 gives Kate Redpath cause to reflect on the transient nature of landscapes
Deeside Field Club Commemoration Stones – Veronica Ross explores the monuments erected by a formerly very active local field club
Tarland’s Jubilees = In this Jubilee year, Simon Welfare takes a look at how Tarland celebrated previous jubilees
The Mills of Cromar – The extensive network of mills in this area is explored by David Currie
A Serious Fire at Tarland – Contemporary newspaper reports from 1906 describe the disaster that befell a local shop
Elspeth Forbes of Boig – The life of one local victim of the 16th century witch trials is documented by Lindsay Mair
Childhood Memories of Tarland and Cranbrook – Ian Johnstone shares vivid boyhood memories of holiday visits to Tarland
The Cold War in Cromar – The story of Tarland’s ‘nuclear bunker’ is revealed and explained by Irvine Ross
Two Poems by Sheena Blackhall – Sheena gives her take on the ‘nuclear bunker’ and reflects on a local track with a long history
Finding a Lost Home and Grandfather – Twenty-five years of persistent research eventually brings rewards for David Moir
Sir Alexander Ogston and a Curious Case of ‘Spontaneous Human Combustion’ – Simon Welfare reveals a surprising specialsim of the eminent Sir Alexander
Fletchers Come Back! – Ron Fletcher helps descendants of local emigrants return to see where their ancestors came from
The Ups & Downs of the Tarland Road – Peter Craig draws attention to the distinctive character of the road to Tarland
Terrible News at Tarland! – A dramatised account by Ron Fletcher of how Tarland might have heard about the Culloden defeat