near to Auchenhalrig, Moray, Scotland
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35 images
in grid square NJ3761
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A sample of 12 photos from 35
for NJ3761
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Fruits of the Forest
by Mark Walton
A lucky find on a long walk, These raspberries were spotted in Beldornie Hillocks.
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Tynet Chapel
The fact that it looks like a row of cottages is no coincidence. It is the earliest surviving purpose built Catholic chapel following the Reformation and used an existing cottage as a starting point. Built 1755 with subsequent renovations,... (more)
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Drain with Foam
by Anne Burgess
This is one of several small burns just marked on the map as 'Drain'. It has obviously been running fast and furious because it has whipped up foam, but it was not doing a very effective job. Looking downstream.
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Auchenhalrig
by Ralph Greig
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Is it a Barn?
by Anne Burgess
If so, it seems to lack a barn-door sized entrance. But in spite of having a letterbox it doesn't seem to have enough windows to be a house. It was the end of a row of buildings, according to the old Ordnance Survey maps, but the rest... (more)
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The lane to Newlands of Tynet
Looking back towards the A96.
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Auchenhalrig telephone
by Ralph Greig
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Cottage at Auchenhalrig
by Anne Burgess
A pretty cottage by the rough road through Auchenhalrig. The name on the post by the gate is St Athens.
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Boggy Path
by Anne Burgess
It's hardly any distance from Auchenhalrig to Newlands of Tynet, but it was very wet, and we had to pick our way slowly and carefully round wobbly tussocks, slippery banks and aspiring ponds.
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Woodview
by Anne Burgess
This building is interesting because you can see that it has been built of rounded stones which probably came from the River Spey. This is fairly common in old buildings locally, but not often seen because such buildings tend to be covered... (more)
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Watery Road
by Anne Burgess
The puddle across the road was the final soaking of our feet, as there was no way round it without making a huge detour. The ditch on the left looked very deep!
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Old Building at Auchenhalrig
by Anne Burgess
It is interesting to speculate on the original use of this building. Was the upper floor intended as a hayloft? Or was it a 'chaumer' or bothy where the unmarried male farm servants slept?
See also NJ3761 : Is it a Barn? and NJ3761 : Is it a Barn?.
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