Did Druids wander on an Inverness hillside, overseeing Bronze Age locals?
Memories of an Inverness draper who made tartan for royalty including Queen Victoria.
A glimpse into the Inverness shopping and business scene 80 years ago uncovers many long-gone names, but also a few survivors.
This is the 150th anniversary of Dr John Mackenzie, then Provost of Inverness, welcoming Queen Victoria to the burgh.
Bill McAllister's walk down memory lane explores beautiful Beauly and its ancient French connection priory.
Inverness Courier columnist Bill McAllister recalls reporting the Renee and Andrew MacRae mystery over the years.
It is the 275 years since the contract to build Fort George was awarded but as its military days are numbered, shouldn't a new use be planned now?
I was on a rooftop pool in Spain when news broke of the Queen’s passing. It was a JFK moment, the end of the Elizabethan era.
There’s still plenty of visitors around the city centre but despite the busy season, local hoteliers and guest-house owners are in a bind.
The French Revolution had put King Louis XVI on trial and George Washington was re-elected US President in the year Inverness Royal Academy was built.
Queen Victoria’s husband, Prince Albert, danced there as, in the 1950s, did Princess Margaret.
Bill McAllister remembers Andrew Davidson the Inverness sculptor who created so many of the city landmarks.
More than 2000 babies a year are born in Raigmore Hospital, with an excellent local midwifery network, a stark contrast to past times.
Hard to believe but his year is the 190th anniversary of an Inverness cholera outbreak triggered by River Ness water pollution.
This year marks the 225th anniversary of Provost William Inglis setting up a committee which began fundraising for Inverness’s first public hospital.
This year is the 265th anniversary of the opening of a building at the top of Ardconnell Terrace which was to vanish 48 years ago.
Bill McAllister tells the fascinating story about pistol packing Jacobite heroine Lady Anne Mackintosh
Historic religious inscriptions on an Inverness High Street wall have a fascinating background explains Bill McAllister.
Bill McAllister recounts the history of Inverness's lucky Clachnacuddin Stone and wonders if it deserves more prominent siting.
This year is the 190th anniversary of the birth of the man who made the first phone call in Inverness.
