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James Taylor
United Kingdom
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 21 ก.พ. 2015
This is a short film about the Herring fishing industry at Rosehearty , a burgh on the Moray Coast of Aberdeenshire, in northern Scotland . Including Mary Downie a native of Rosehearty who lead thousands of herring fish workers out on strike in the 1930's.
Strichen Shopkeepersmp4
Rosie and Nell Matheson were shopkeepers in Strichen who distinctly spoke in their Buchan Tongue in an area of the distinctive Northeast Scots Speech.
มุมมอง: 480
วีดีโอ
FORTY YEARS OLD Film taken inside Aberdeen Family History Society
มุมมอง 2475 หลายเดือนก่อน
This is just a look inside the Family History Society forty years ago, briefly examining how information is extracted from old records.
IMPORTANT SOUTER'S DYKE
มุมมอง 1218 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Souter's Dyke is an important Seawall completely ignored by Aberdeenshire Council! The old Town needs this defense for its security! It was built to protect the Town from Fierce Northeasterly Gales that hammer against it relentlessly.
Joe Beedie Haulage Buisnessman
มุมมอง 2.9Kปีที่แล้ว
The Beedies of Rosehearty are a well-known family throughout the northeast of Scotland. Once you enter their domain you are welcomed into their larger family unit. Joe explains that his entire workforce is considered family and they are treated as such. The Beddie Brothers' Haulage Business has been on the road for many years and all the workers are long time employees.
Eileen Maitland Local Buchan Artist.
มุมมอง 497ปีที่แล้ว
Eileen Maitland is a Buchan Lady who is gifted with an amazing ability to create lovely paintings of the animals and areas she adores most. She was raised on a farm and married a farmer but for a number of years has served the communities she loves with splendid paintings of animals, birds, and her home area in general.
Rosehearty Community Boat Club
มุมมอง 384ปีที่แล้ว
Rosehearty has been building a grand reputation for building boats and sailing them mainly within a local peaceful lagoon. They provide sailing instructions and eagerly pass on knowledge of boatbuilding and looking after the craft. They also have an attractive, friendly area for motorhomes to stay. This is a tremendous opportunity for those who love sailing craft and the sea. Rosehearty has als...
Andy Coutts Scottish Accordion
มุมมอง 546ปีที่แล้ว
Andy was born and brought up on his father's farm at Strichen in Aberdeenshire. He was a born musician and rapidly excelled at piano and then accordion. He played with Jean Stewart's Broadcasting band in the 1950s and then joined her daughter Elisabeth Stewart's band thus broadening his experience in Scottish Dance music.
JIM OLIVER- Broch's last Lighthouse Keeper
มุมมอง 602ปีที่แล้ว
This is part of a film I did when Fraserburgh Lighthouse was still operated by Lighthouse keepers. JIM OLIVER was a nice friendly gentleman who was always ready to explain his daily routine. This is placed here as a memory of him and his work. JIM died recently aged 86- in April 2023.
BROCH LIFEBOAT- Albert Sutherland with Tommy Summers
มุมมอง 931ปีที่แล้ว
The Lifeboat Crews do an Amazing Job and this is their Story. Fraserburgh- The BROCH- Lifeboat 1994.
Our Culture Language Heritage
มุมมอง 185ปีที่แล้ว
Our Culture in Words, Music, Song. The Buchan way of life in Northeast Scotland.
JIM BUCHAN Peterhead SAIL BOAT Fisherman
มุมมอง 259ปีที่แล้ว
This is a story from Jim during his early sailing boat days. Jim always said men who sailed on the old sailing craft were made of steel while those who sailed in steamships were made of wood.
Lebbie Buchan of Inverallochy
มุมมอง 2Kปีที่แล้ว
Lebbie spent all her life in the twin villages of Inverallochy and Cairnbulg. She was born an Inverallochy lass but then in later years lived a few yards away in Cairnbulg. Her language is the interesting part of this as she speaks her native village accent of the BUCHAN TONGUE. The Buchan Tongue is the northern district of the ancient Scots Language.
Albert Sutherland Coxwain Broch Lifeboat 1994 No1
มุมมอง 623ปีที่แล้ว
This is the first one of Albert Sutherland after serving eight years as Coxwain of Fraserburgh Lifeboat. There will be a follow-up to this one.
Bob Watson- New Aberdour
มุมมอง 870ปีที่แล้ว
Bob was brought up on the farm Mains of Aberdour and led an interesting life, from farmers Loon to fish worker and on to the Army Technical core where he served abroad for years. He then worked with BT but his main calling was always the Scots Language, Music, and Culture.
Willie Whyte Fishing Legend
มุมมอง 1Kปีที่แล้ว
This is only a part of a film I did many years ago of Willie Whyte a well-known legend of the fishing industry. I spent many hours over several years listening to this good kindhearted gentleman. He kept his gweed Belger accent throughout his life. The first time I recorded him the tape ran for three hours and had many cups of tea and home bakes from his lovely patient wife. Wonderful people an...
Captain Callum Macaulay - SCOTTISH GAELIC.Tha mi dol a null air an aiseg.
มุมมอง 4142 ปีที่แล้ว
Captain Callum Macaulay - SCOTTISH GAELIC.Tha mi dol a null air an aiseg.
Lodge Forbes 67 1743 1976 Masonic March
มุมมอง 3532 ปีที่แล้ว
Lodge Forbes 67 1743 1976 Masonic March
Is ay Dundonian eh find this pictchir pure techul. 👍
I thought they cad it doric because the greeks couldnt understand doric greek, and nobody can understand us.
JIM TAYLOR'S CHANNEL.
He’s got a fisherman’s eyes.
David Murison and Sandy Fenton were proud exponents of our Buchan Tongue and were the leading academics in our language.
David Murison and Sandy Fenton did not like the use of the ancient Greek Word, DORIC, used by the Ettric Shepherd to describe the North-East accent of Scots he did not like. Therefore, a slur on the Buchan Tongue while hearing on visits to his daughter Mary who lived at Braco Park farm at Rosehearty. David and Sandy described the Northern accent as the BUCHAN TONGUE or NORTHEAST SCOTS!
I love to see the pictures and videos of Rosehearty. Spent many happy times there in the 70s, living with my aunty,uncle, and cousin. Great times indeed
ThANK YOU WHO WERE YOUR FOLKS?
As a Buchan loon retired in Asia thanks for posting this. Despite being awa' for mony a year I still could understand every word.
I have lived here for thirty nine years and I understand Peterhead spic and Broch spic but the joy of these dialects is being worn as a badge of exclusion to incomers. This condemns the wonderful folk of the North East to isolation. The Dorich is great but get wise , learn to communicate and spell.
Tht geezer in the car is my long lost uncle sandy my granfathers brother ive loved seeing this ive allays wantened to see him never mind hear him😢
as a Scot, (i have a weird mixed accent, like Glaswegian and Strathclyde-ish mixed) I could barely understand a woman on the news from peterhead 😭 I didnt think she was even scottish
Today there is so much movement of people that perhaps the lady was not a native of this area.
@@jamestaylor7375that makes sense, i’m going off what my dad says- he delivers to shops all across Scotland so he’s heard quite a few unique accents.
my great-uncle. He was definitely one of a kind.
Thank you. Yes, he was a wonderful gentleman and I loved talking to him.
I was born in Aberdeen but had relatives in Peterhead (probably still have) but I live in the states now. I understood the accent just fine. Mind I used to live between Turriff and Banff out in the middle of nowhere at Fisherie so I heard all those accents as a kid.
Thank you for your comment and yes these accents are disappearing now, unfortunately.
Ive Stephens and Buchans in my side. Affa lot o them in the area
My Granda Buchan was a sawyer sailing fae Aberdeen. His father moved fae 2b High Street, Buchanhaven, in 1917. He married a Stephen fae 2b High Street Buchanhaven Far the Heritage Centre is noo.
Aye, there is so much in the past that we all miss out on today. It would be better if we kept the best of the past and mixed it with today's best!
Fit a different stuff the older folk are made o. I noticed that in St Combs. Love this, a great bit o social history.
My Dad was a Chief sailing fae Aberdeen. He worked the factory ships and trawlers. His last trip was 1975. And i found out while staying in St Combs that my Buchan side come fae Inverallocy!
Jim’s spikin English, nae dorich.
great to hear the Doric
why cant they speak english?
????
????
11:26 Ma heed!! I mine her. Mrs/Mis Murray Fae Peterhead Academy.
My Granny was Josephine (Joy) Wiseman Noble. I remember being told she was related to Wiseman’s who gid up to Sheetlen. She married Sandy MacPherson. (Alexander Crawford MacPherson)
25:29 In NE Scots the past tense of the English word 'Laughed' is 'Luch' (u as in the up, ch is a mack of the throat guttural sound) The present tense in Buchan Scots is 'Lach' (again ch is back of the throat)
14:08 'Mam widda garrt ma rise' Typical NE Buchan language. 'Mother would have gotten me up'
What is a "Sna Plew"
I wiz telt i piano ended up in Guthries the slaters yard.
Well done Bob! You have a passion for music and local history.
Yes indeed. Bob is at the forefront of our traditional music and one of the bastions of local history and genuine research. Lovely gentleman.
The other day Aberdeenshire Council sent its engineer down to inspect this SEAWALL and reported back it was fine! How on earth can a crumbling seawall be fine. They have developed an attitude built on the FALSE INFORMATION THAT IT IS THE NORTHWEST STORMS, INSTEAD OF THE NORTHEAST GALES THAT POUND THIS TOWN. THEREFORE, THEY STILL CLING TO A FALSHOOD WITHOUT PROPER EVIDENCE!
ABERDEENSHIRE COUNCILS HORRENDOUS FAILURE!
Was this an orange walk
No not at all. It is Masonic.
Thats a Doric accent!
Brilliant video. I feel my uncle n dad would relate to this so well as they have a thrashing mill. Although no aberdeen were nae far awa. Angus/taside area. ❤
The terrible neglect of this seawall by the executive is another disgraceful act by those in power, very similar to the executive of the Post Office, who do nothing until something catastrophic happens and then they start blaming each other. It is either total ignorance or total greed spending cash where they want it or rather than where it is necessary!
I have included Joe Mitchell's picture as he was an excellent councilor who did the job he was elected for. Today many of them are there for the excellent wage and little more. Joe did a great job in pushing through this work although it was not his remit to do so. He was a District Councilor, while it was the duty of the Regional Councilor to press this through, but unfortunately, he was too relaxed about it. Therefore JOE was triumphant for the community.
However, unfortunately, today this SOUTER'S DYKE is in desperate need of repair because of the horrendous Northeasterly Gales that thrash down on it. This ancient seawall protects the Town of Rosehearty from imminent destruction and is, therefore, desperately in need of urgent repair.
A long time since the yoles were in the Balaclava basin
Used to loove speaking to Jock, he was on the Mulberry harbours during D Day, an afa nice mannie
Was this Polly who was married to Dennis Beedie
Thank you so much for uploading this footage. I've had an interest in travelling fairs ever since I was a young child!
Dunno how I stumbled upon this, what an excellent historical record! Reminds me of a booklet about dialect I got during my first trips to Scotland in the early 1980s, which stated that Aberdonians are sometimes nicknamed 'The Furry Boots' by other Scots because asking visitors where they're from comes out as "furry boots ya fae?"😉
2.222 pence for every stone thats a lot of revinue for the gov and yet they have done nata for the industry exept push everyone out the game and its all gone now no more charactors like sandy now its all lost forever exept for european fleets to come fill their boats with our fish
Is Willie Hay still on the go?
No Willie died a few years ago.
I came across David Buchan, when following his course in Folk-life Studies at Stirling University in either !979 or !980. David Whitton, then of The Clydesiders, joined me as we had a shared love of music and the Oral Tradition. We had fun and enjoyed the Craic you might say. What a pity David was taken so young ; It is moving to hear his gentle resonant voice.
Yes, he was a good friend to all he knew. It was indeed a pity he died just as he was taking up the post of Director of Ethnology at Aberdeen University. He was a major loss to all who knew him but most of all to the university he felt so attached to.
Thoroughly enjoyed this interview…
Thank you, Susan. Both you and your mum have great stories too!
Uncle Stanley.
We used to call it the GUT FACTORY and the stench was horrible round the vicinity, my mother used to run out and bring her washing in as it affected the clothes.
Een o my favourite writers. That's the ferst time I've ivver heard him spikk. Could've deen wi a newsie wi him James.
Please could someone tell me what they’re singing at the beginning and the end of this video?
I spent a year working on the bodum to frazerborough pipeline in 1991, it ran around Peterhead, although it was 30+ years ago you never forget that accent and I can understand everything she says. I'm from Dorset and it took me a month to work it out back then. The lady in this video is the spit of my land lady Mary back then when I stayed in a flat over the union bar public house on union St on the docks. Great times.
Interesting video Joe 👍 still lookin gud , all the best from the rascals on Skye 🤙
Fascinating piece of film. Thank you.
Thank you.