Lee Quarrier:
Strathmiglo, Scotland. Hometown of my great-something grandfather - Alexander Quarrier - born in 1746. Singer Johnny Cash also has direct ancestry from this town of 1,000.
Lee Quarrier:
Strathmiglo, Scotland - Nov. 2016. Hometown of my Great-something grandfather - Alexander Quarrier - born in 1746. Singer Johnny Cash also has direct ancestry from this town of 1,000.
Lee Quarrier:
Wester Cash Farm, near Strathmiglo, Scotland. November, 2016. My Great-something Grandfather Alexander Quarrier was born (in 1746) and raised on this farm. He ultimately emigrated to America in 1774.
Lee Quarrier:
Wester Cash Farm, near Strathmiglo, Scotland. November, 2016. My Great-something Grandfather Alexander Quarrier was born (in 1746) and raised on this farm. He ultimately emigrated to America in 1774.
Lee Quarrier:
Wester Cash Farm, near Strathmiglo, Scotland. November, 2016. My Great-something Grandfather Alexander Quarrier was born (in 1746) and raised on this farm. He ultimately emigrated to America in 1774.
Lee Quarrier:
Wester Cash Farm, near Strathmiglo, Scotland. November, 2016. My great-great-something grandfather Alexander Quarrier was born (in 1746) and raised on this farm. He ultimately emigrated to America in 1774.
Lee Quarrier:
Lomond Hills Hotel, Freuchie, Scotland. Built in 1733. Near the town of Strathmiglo, the ancestral place I visited.
Lee Quarrier:
Inverness Museum, Scotland. People started migrating to Scotland 9,000 years ago. Click these pictures to get an easier read of the exhibits.
Lee Quarrier:
Inverness Museum, Scotland. People started migrating to Scotland 9,000 years ago.
Lee Quarrier:
Inverness Museum, Scotland
Lee Quarrier:
Inverness Museum, Scotland. The 'Clearances' largely destroyed the clan system.
Lee Quarrier:
Map of Scottish clans in northern Scotland. The city of Inverness is in the center of the map, near the Moray Firth.
Lee Quarrier:
Inverness Museum, Scotland.
Lee Quarrier:
Inverness Museum, Scotland
Lee Quarrier:
Glasgow, Scotland with Scottish Gaelic language in the train station
Lee Quarrier:
Pitlochry, Scotland train stop, with Scottish Gaelic on display as well
Lee Quarrier:
Dalwhinnie, Scotland (train stop) in the Highlands. More Gaelic language on display.
Lee Quarrier:
Inverness, Scotland, with the original language of the country - Gaelic - on display.
Lee Quarrier:
Lauders Bar, Inverness, Scotland. Ceud Mile Failte (Gaelic) = 'A thousand welcomes.'
Lee Quarrier:
'The Wally Dug' - Inverness Museum, Scotland. A mix of English and Scottish Gaelic.
Lee Quarrier:
"Say Aye tae a Pie!" (too funny!) outside an Inverness, Scotland butcher shop. Great advertisement for 'The Scotch Pie Club'.