The Mallards
The Spey Bridge at Fochabers with its replacement…
Salmon fishing boat on the Spey
BMW 730Ld
BMW 730Ld
BMW 730Ld
BMW 730Ld
BMW 730Ld
BMW 730Ld
Mallard Drake by pond edge
Mallard cruising the pond
This year's tulips
Red Squirrel
Mrs Mallard brought her 12 duckling up to the hous…
Espaliered cherry which keeps on giving…
The Tulips Show - 700 planted in six containrs
The Tulips Show - 700 planted in six containrs
The Tulips Show - 700 planted in six containrs
The Tulips Show - 700 planted in six containrs
The Tulips Show - 700 planted in six containrs
The Tulips Show - 700 planted in six containrs
It’s been a while – sunflower and pumpkin seed who…
The old cemetery at Rafford
Yellowhammer - a rare visitor to northern Scotland…
I think I am getting the hang of this... The next…
Stewart hand-tied Fly
March Snows
Tulips breaking through the snow!
Tagreed al Akashe
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Young Red Squirrel in the rain
Young Red Squirrel in the rain
Coaltit
1/25 • f/3.3 • 11.9 mm • ISO 1600 •
Panasonic DMC-TZ100
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The Spey Bridge at Fochabers by Isabella (Dhuie) Russell Tully.


Dhuie Russell Tully was the artist daughter of the artist John Russell. 1862-1950. She and her husband John Tully were the foremost carvers and painters of gamefish trophies in the world. Her husband was initially a carpenter to the Duke of Gordon and Richmond, retiring as his Clerk of Works. Their painted salmon fetch between $20,000-$40,000 at auction. This painting has remained in the family since it was painted about 100 years ago.
The iron span replaced two arches washed away in the great Moray flood of 1829. It was built originally by Thomas Telford in 1801. Prior to this travellers from Aberdeen to inverness had to wade across at a ford north of the bridge site. On the 11th April 1746 this included the Duke of Cumberland and his 16 battalions on their way to fight at Culloden.
The iron span replaced two arches washed away in the great Moray flood of 1829. It was built originally by Thomas Telford in 1801. Prior to this travellers from Aberdeen to inverness had to wade across at a ford north of the bridge site. On the 11th April 1746 this included the Duke of Cumberland and his 16 battalions on their way to fight at Culloden.
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