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Bruntwood Loch to the East of Little Sorn seems to be appearing again. I can see it from the higher hills when running.

The war memorial in Mossblown has just been moved a few weeks ago. It used to sit ip a steep hill between 2 houses on Annbank road but now moved to the 4 ways. A lot easier for people to visit.

Great to see all these in one video, another interesting video!

Very nice Roger enjoyed that we have been to quite a few of those and now have a few more to visit 👍👍

Clan johnstone here!

Colorado Springs. STEPHEN BYRON LOWDEN… GO NAVY!!!…7 🇺🇸🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇮🇪🇮🇪🇮🇪🏴‍☠️🏴‍☠️🏴‍☠️ My father visited the Castle YEARS ago, before they put up the FENCE!!! There are pictures of the interior of the Castle, DUNGEON STAIRS and others that people are now not allowed to VIEW!!! What happened with the proposed development of the PROPERTY???

I always remember my dad telling me about the mine and the railway, he is now at peace in the cemetery in Sannox.

Nice to see James Harkness's gravestone intact, sadly it now lies broken.

Hey there Roger just come across your channel, some cool videos thanks , your house in the rock video popped up on my suggestions, I've done a few videos from inside and behind caves and chaple. You may find interesting . Thanks 👋

Why were all the buildings demolished?!

A bit far for us ,but very interesting thanks Roger 👍👍

Thank you for working on and sharing this.

Glasgow harbor tunel had enterance depot with twelve Otis elevators, having a car travel of eighty feet. Platforms are ten feet wide by twenty-eight feet long, giving a lifting capacity for wagon and team of horses at a car speed of 250 feet per minute. The elevators are operated under high pressure hydraulic system, using steam pumps and accumulators. The hydraulic pressure being 800 pounds.

Fantastic, adore it, thank you!

Is it unused now

Frances Wallace Dunlop was my 9th great grandmother . Found out do to DNA joining my family tree. … really sad to hear it is now to be converted into flats but thank you for much for sharing this

Thank You So Much! I've seen pictures only, and have hardly read any stories. To imagine what it used to be like! Wish I could come across the pond one day to see where my family came from. T Cunningham, Kentucky USA

Very interesting. Marvolous masonary.

Oooh yes we have been here Roger very interesting thanks lots of things we didnt notice 👍👍

Would be nice to see that running again i bet our girls would love it . Thanks Roger 👍👍👍

Do you know anything about the narrow gauge railway that ran next to the old 'pilot house' at Irvine Harbour?

One of my most beautiful favourite places to visit 🙏🙏🙏

Nice to see this video. The carved gravestone though isn't a staff and bishop's mitre, it's the back of the green man 'memento mori' feature on the opposite side of that wall (filled doorway). Did you notice that when you were there? The top is the winged skull and the 'bell shape' is the scrolls, and green man holding apples below.)

your voice is so cathartic, enjoying relaxing to your history videos :)

Is the last image in Dalry, across from the Lidl store? 🤔

We have something different this year. Rowans and cherry all round the place are red on one side and still green on the other. Perfect half and half. I imagine it due to the unusual summer 24. Lochmaben.

Always wondered this! I read a whole book on trees and it mentioned the light-cue but not how they actually lose the leaves. Thank you, very interesting (and wondrous!)

ah the 3 minute video that teaches you more than anyone eva

Roger. Phenomenal voice and dialogue. You just need a producer.

0:16 Now that's a nice looking water tank. 👍

This is great to see. My 2nd great grandfather Francis Roy 1808 - 1853 may have been the gardener for Craigends House, he and his family lived in Houston Renfrewshire.

Largest? Nah Longest? Yes Largest? Nomura-

Another nice insight,as usual. thanks Roger.

Always learning something new thanks Roger 👍👍👍

I always thought it was tender hooks, so now I know. 👍

Grt info, Pity we could not put politicians on that machine to help express there honesty , just a thought.

I assumed squirrels built their winter shelters underground or in tree holes. Thanks for the video.

My Grandmother was a Cunninghame from New Zealand. Her father. Robert, was from Stewarton, his mother as a Morgan.

Great Roger, I hadn’t heard of Pettinain before, must make the effort to visit sometime

William Cunningham here in California. As a young Lad I used to Buck Hay for six seasons and tended to Horses. I guess it's in my Blood.

I grewnup playing in this castle in the 70s i live in calif.usa now but i miss home thanks for this.

The 2 of them were Jewish.

Thank you Roger very nice 👍👍👍

Very good again. If you're ever in England visit Marton Baptist Chapel in Cheshire, in continuous use since 1675. Thank you,

I have some of these as pets. They are so pretty. They are over 6 year old now❤ They also have different coloured bodies as well as shells. Wonder of anyone studdied body colour as well as shell colour ?

I see the organ has gone. I was quite rotten and unplayable last time I saw it 15 years ago.

Wonderful story Roger

It's quite ironic that much of Scotland's new public transport infrastructure can only be appreciated if you have a car. A lot of the new stations are stuck in the middle of nowhere and despite the vast sums of money spent on new stations, they lack proper shelter and look depressing.

Llansilin has a lake nearby which has Arthurian legends. On my honeymoon we met 'the lady of the Lake' who lived rather finely overlooking the lake. I thought this was Llansilin spelt differently- hence this post!

In Glenbuck Loch - which was the water shed bog of the River Ayr and the Clyde (via the Douglas River at this point) was turned into a Loch from the bog by the dam 1790ish on the western end of the Loch In the western 1/3 of the loch and on the southern side there is a low islet with trees that I visited a few times which could be a Crannog site - its the right size and feels man made….at the time of my visits I assumed it was a folly built by The Laird of Glenbuck who built Glenbuck House ( red sandstone and no roof after a post ww2 fire literally dissolved ) as a model farm and is responsible for the amenity woodland around the Loch The Loch is shallow perhaps 10-12 feet but very very silty and before the dam was built the old roads prehistoric and later were high up on either side for 1000’s of years as the valley was so boggy and Glenbuch farm produced the ‘ finest example of a bronze axe head in Europe ‘ and a standing stone nearer Muirkirk The Lightshaw Stone shows the area was populated since neolithic onwards. Love your vids