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Find out what the building was used for during World War II.
If you think Inverness has traffic problems today consider the era when the Provost called for a stop to unaccompanied horses rushing to the Ness.
Inverness Burgh Library, and the rest of the street, Exchange Place, vanished 60 years ago, and only a dwindling few will recall them.
Next month sees the 160th anniversary of four local livewires unveiling plans to create a splendid new Inverness thoroughfare.
This is the 175th anniversary of the completion of one of our city centre’s most attractive buildings, which wears its age graciously.
William F Cody's massive show brought 46,000 spectators flocking to Dalneigh for a flavour of the American frontier.
Columnist Bill McAllister continues to explore the life of Highland aviation pioneer Ted Fresson.
Exploring the life of Captain Ted Fresson, who brought the first scheduled flights to the Highlands 90 years ago...
Holding his rifle, the kilted figure gazes steadfastly out over Inverness as the 130th anniversary approaches of his tour of duty in Station Square.
Tomnahurich's past as an exciting horse-racing location is revisited by Bill McAllister in his latest trip down memory lane...
Much-loved cinemas of Inverness that are gone but not forgotten are revisited by Bill McAllister in his latest trip Down Memory Lane...
The recent snows and frosts seemed fairly remarkable, but were exceedingly tame compared to what the Highlands endured in The Great Frost of 1895.
A lad born at Aldourie on the day of the Battle of Culloden would become a key figure and chairman of what became the world’s largest corporation.
Bobby the Sea Serpent of Loch Ness was the name the Daily Mail gave 89 years ago to the phenomenon known worldwide today as “the Loch Ness Monster”.
From warlocks to skinned dolphins, Bill McAllister explores some of the strange tales associated with water kelpies and the Loch Ness Monster...
The real star of BBC1's ‘The Traitors’ is a castle built by an Invernessian and funded by a man whose portrait hangs in Inverness council chamber.
Warlock burnings and brewery links – the Haugh in Inverness has a fascinating and sometimes grim history, writes Bill McAllister.
Columnist Bill McAllister continues his reflection on the life of a less widely known figure from Inverness's past.
This month is the 210th anniversary of Robert Ferguson publicly addressing a huge crowd in Inverness before they watched him being executed.
This is the 160th anniversary of the rail link north of Inverness – but, it nearly started with a sea crossing between Nairn and the Black Isle.
