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A School of Dolphins: Murray at The Scottish Dolphin Centre in Moray
2167 Murray is a Moray Firth dolphin and has been decorated in sea colours. Every child in Hythehill Primary School has added a small picture of a sea creature likely to be found in the seas around Lossiemouth. Hythehill Primary School badge has been added just below Murray's dorsal fin! Albert Basin
3335 A photograph looking south west showing Albert Basin.
Taken from Matthews' Quay, the premises of Meff Brothers, fish salesmen, are visible across the water on Albert Quay.
Berthed steam drifter fishing vessels registered in Aberdeen (A885), Buckie (BCK21 Eunice and Nellie) and Inverness (INS430 Scotsman, INS163 Thistle of Lossiemouth) can also be seen. Aberdeen Theatres: His Majesty's Theatre in 1936
3360 The exterior of His Majesty's Theatre on Rosemount Viaduct in May 1936.
Buses line the street outside the building. This is a summer line up of Aberdeen registered touring buses together with their smartly dressed drivers. The destinations of the vehicles include Lossiemouth and Killiekrankie.
The sign above HMT's main entrance advertises showings of two films: In Person with Ginger Rogers and George Brent and Old Gay Dog, about a vet played by Edward Rigby. These screenings were accompanied by a "singing, dancing and orchestral Irish scene" performed on the stage.
More regular film showings at HMT, and superior equipment to do so, were introduced by James F. Donald after he purchased the theatre in 1932.
The fine ionic columned building to the left of the image was originally known as the South United Free Church and later as St Marks Church. The Central Library is beyond. Commercial Road
3514 Image looking east along the floor of the graving dock on Commercial Road. This dry dock is shown in the Aberdeenshire LXXV.11 Ordnance Survey 25-inch map published 1902.
The photograph depicts multiple steamships set up for maintenance. The third boat along is the Maggie Gault (INS 126). The Aberdeen Built Ships website states that the boat was built by John Duthie of Torry for James and William Gault, Lossiemouth. It was a steam herring drifter that launched in April 1910. |