Links You Will Like

 

 

See my 'Trigpoints', (Triangulation Pillars), these are survey markers that I have found at the tops of four of the Wardlaw Hills in Scotland that I have been to. I have pictures and have documented these trigpoints on this website. Here is what the builder of that website wrote to me:

 Hi Diane,
Others can see your activity by visiting
http://www.trigpointinguk.com/info/view-profile.php?u=6044
They don't need to be logged on. Click on this link, then click on "View Photo Album".
Cheers, Ian

 

 

Mark Wardlaw has started a Facebook page for us.

Check it out and 'Friend' us at 'Clan Wardlaw Association'
 

Say hello to Payton's Girl Scout troop who is working on their Family Heritage Fun Patch and they are very interested in everything Scottish! 

Payton asked me to pass along this Tartan guide that she found... https://www.lulus.com/blog/fashion/a-guide-to-scottish-tartans/

I know we will all enjoy reading through it! Thanks Payton for sharing with us!

 

 

"Original Civil War Pictures"
http://www.mikelynaugh.com/VirtualCivilWar/New/Originals2/index.html

These are really interesting photos from the Civil War.

Truly fortunate that so many of these have survived.  Probably a million wet plate photos were made during the civil war on glass plate.  Popular during the war, they lost their appeal afterwards and so many were sold for the glass.  Many used in green houses. Over the years the sun caused the images to disappear.

These are pretty amazing considering they were taken up to 150 years ago: A compendium of photos from the Civil War era. If you double click on the picture it will enlarge and the picture caption will show. Also, put your cursor on the picture and the title appears in a line at the bottom of the page. There is a word “Back or Return to Home” and if you click those words it will bring you back to the first picture again, not advisable. Advice is to click the back button on your cursor or click the green arrow on the top left of your screen and then you won’t lose your position within the pictures.

 

Scotland Of Old Maps

The Scotland of Old map, also known as the Bartholomew Clan Map of Scotland, features ‘The Lands’, ‘The Arms’, ‘The Crests’. The central map delineates the clan territories and is framed by the serried array of a hundred and seventy heraldic shields along with their crests and mottoes. The whole piece was designed by Sir Iain Moncreiffe of that Ilk, Bart., Ph.D., Albany Herald and the late Don Pottinger, M.A., D.A., Unicorn Pursuivant of Arms. Follow the link below to view the map:-

http://mapseeker.co.uk/collins-bartholomew/scottish-heritage/Scottish-Clan-Maps/?tcID=1&id=1176&areaA=a1&areaB=a4#phead

  This is the old map that shows our Wardlaw coat-of-arms at the bottom right. The pure arms of three mascles on a field of blue.

 

 

http://www.scottishbanner.com/
Our Clan Wardlaw Association ad is in this newsletter for the whole year.

 

 

 

"Original Civil War Pictures"
http://www.mikelynaugh.com/VirtualCivilWar/New/Originals2/index.html

These are really interesting photos from the Civil War.

Truly fortunate that so many of these have survived.  Probably a million wet plate photos were made during the civil war on glass plate.  Popular during the war, they lost their appeal afterwards and so many were sold for the glass.  Many used in green houses. Over the years the sun caused the images to disappear.

These are pretty amazing considering they were taken up to 150 years ago: A compendium of photos from the Civil War era. If you double click on the picture it will enlarge and the picture caption will show. Also, put your cursor on the picture and the title appears in a line at the bottom of the page. There is a word “Back or Return to Home” and if you click those words it will bring you back to the first picture again, not advisable. Advice is to click the back button on your cursor or click the green arrow on the top left of your screen and then you won’t lose your position within the pictures.

 

 

Interesting Number Things:

111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321
At 12:12 on December 12, 2012 it was 12:12 12/12/12

 and if you like that one, you'll love this one:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahXIMUkSXX0&list=PLF7CBA45AEBAD18B8
 

The boys love Fibonacci numbers. Watch this video with this funny girl named Vi, who is sitting

in math class doodleing. She is actually a brilliant mathemuscian as she calls herself.

 

This link is part 1. Look for 2 and 3. They are also good.

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'Wardlaw ivermair!'