These locations are along the line.
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More detailsA white hind, possibly suffering from leucism, was seen at Coire Ba during the reign of King James the VI and I. Such stags feature in Celtic mythology and Arthurian legend and the king requested the animal be captured and brought to him. John Scandoner sent to capture the beast, in difficult weather, saw the animal in early 1622 but was unable to capture it for the king.
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More detailsThis is traditionally believed to be the site of a battle of 1306 between Robert the Bruce and MacDougal of Lorn in Strathfillan, fleeing following the defeat of the Bruce at the Battle of Methven by English forces.
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More detailsBetween the former Holywood station (to the south) and the former Auldgirth station (to the north) and on the west bank of the River Nith is Ellisland Farm , the farm built by Robert Burns where he farmed and was inspired by the setting. The farm is now a museum. The nearest station is at Dumfries, around six miles to the south.
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This unique rotating boat lift connects the Forth and Clyde Canal and Union Canal.
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More detailsGlenarn Gardens are located in the east of Rhu. VisitScotland - Glenarn Gardens
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More detailsThis was the residence of the Earls of Glencairn in Dumbarton Later it was used by the Dukes of Argyll.
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This was the shepherd's cottage at Gorton where, in 1889, Charles Forman, James Bulloch, J.E. Harrison, John Bett, Major Martin and N.B. McKenzie were to take shelter after the party walking the route of the prospective West Highland Railway got into difficulties. The cottage is now a bothy. The rising ground to the right is Meall a Ghortain.
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More detailsThis house was designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and his wife Margaret for Walter Blackie, of the publishers Blackie and Sons.
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This high two arch masonry viaduct carried one of General Wade's Military Roads over the River Spean, some 1.5 miles downstream of Spean Bridge. The bridge crosses a gorge.
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More detailsThese are two brightly painted rocks on the western side of Buttock Point, the northern end of the island of Bute. The two rocks are said to resemble two figures, clearly visible from the Kyles of Bute.
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More detailsPeter Pan Moat Brae House is about a third of a mile to the west of Dumfries station.
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More detailsThis large rock was used as a makeshift outdoor church. Due to the low population immediately nearby there was no church, the minister from Arrochar offering to preach if a pulpit and vestry could be arranged. A hollowed out chamber in the rock, fitted with a door, formed the vestry and pulpit which faced out over the people sat outside with Loch Lomond behind them. The rock is on the east side of ...
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More detailsThis museum is in the west of Glasgow not far from Partick station.
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More detailsA series of trenches dug by soldiers in 1763 can be seen on the west side of the line between the former Gorton [WHR] station and Abhainn Duibhe Viaduct, to the north.
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More detailsThis cottage, the Grade II listed National Trust , was located by the Wylam Waggonway, running from Wylam Colliery to the River Tyne on the south side of the cottage. George Stephenson was born here in 1781 and grew up by the waggonway.
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More detailsThis is a folly above the Black Linn Falls of the River Braan. The folly was originally built by John Murray, the 3rd Duke of Atholl, in 1758. It was rebuilt grandly as a hall of mirrors reflecting the falls in 1783 as a memorial to the blind bard Ossian. The folly is in the care of the National Trust for Scotland. A pleasant woodland walk approaches the site from a car park and the echo ...
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More detailsPrince Charles Edward Stuart left Scotland from the shore of Loch nan Uamh in 1746 after the unsuccessful Jacobite uprising. The The Prince's Cairn was built in 1956 by the 1745 Association. 1745 Association
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The Battle of Killiecrankie, 1689, took place north of the former station and on the north/east side of the line. A Jacobite army under John Graham, Viscount Dundee, defeated General Hugh Mackay's army, fighting for William of Orange. Graham died in the battle and the Jacobite army was itself later defeated itself at Dunkeld.
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