Tain’s Horrible Histories - Janet nein Gibbie Gow
The story of Janet nein Gibbie Gow - a grim tale of witch trials and crimes of sorcery.
Read MoreArticles from Tain & District Museum
The story of Janet nein Gibbie Gow - a grim tale of witch trials and crimes of sorcery.
Read MoreMiss Rosa Williamson Ross of Pitcalnie was a lady of great charm and wisdom with a deep knowledge of Scottish history and literature.
Read MoreAn intriguing letter from our collection sent to David Ross of Balnagown at midnight on the 23rd of March 1709.
Read MoreWhile the Glenlogan was at Kowloon wharf on Saturday morning few people realised that she carried for the first time a lady doctor.
Read MoreAn anecdote from our archives from James Findlay about Jockan MacCulloch.
Read MoreOne of the most horrific incidents in Tain’s past occurred in 1427 when the Laird of Freswick, Alexander Mowat and his kinsmen were burned to death in the Chapel of St Duthac in Tain by Thomas Mackay of Creich.
Read MoreWith his family still imprisoned in England his sister Mary still being held in a cage, King Robert met with their captor Earl William, at Auldearn, on the last day of October 1308.
Read MoreJames IV of Scotland and his Pilgrimage's to the Shrine of St Duthac in Tain.
Read MoreExtract from The Life of Roderick Innes, Lately of H.M. Seventy-Eighth Regiment, written by Roderick Innes from Tain.
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