Happy Valentine's Day!
Womens' Land Army Memorial
Stonework on the Home farm at Letterfurie House
The Letterfurie Burn running at the bottom of the…
The Craigmin Bridge
The Craigmin Bridge
Letterfurie House 1773 Designed by Robert Adam
Letterfurie House Side elevation of West Wing
Letterfurie House Main Drive
Letterfurie House Home Farm Buildings
Letterfurie House Home Farm Buildings
Letterfurie House Home Farm Buildings
View from Letterfurie House grounds
Inside the arches of the Craigmin Bridge
Inside the arches of the Craigmin Bridge
Inside the arches of the Craigmin Bridge
Inside the arches of the Craigmin Bridge
Inside the arches of the Craigmin Bridge
The Craigmin Bridge
The Craigmin Bridge
The Craigmin Bridge
Soft sourdough breakfast rolls
Sourdough milk loaf
Keeping the home fires burning!
Percy is feeling frisky this morning...
Percy is feeling frisky this morning...
Waiting for breakfast
When you are only allowed salad for lunch...
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
By the River Nairn, between Nairn and Cawdor
Who has pinched my wheels?
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19th Century Man Trap - which fortunately I did not step on!


19th century man traps were mechanical devices used to catch trespassers, poachers, and thieves. They were often made of cast iron or wrought iron.
How they worked
The trap was hidden in long grass or concealed in an orchard or woodland
When someone stood on the trap's plate, the spring would release and the toothed jaws would close on the victim's leg
The injuries could range from cuts to bone fractures
Why they were used
Landowners used man traps to catch people who trespassed on their land
The use of man traps increased in the 19th century due to rising poverty and poaching
Why they were outlawed
In 1827, man traps with teeth were made illegal in England
They were considered inhumane and barbaric
How they worked
The trap was hidden in long grass or concealed in an orchard or woodland
When someone stood on the trap's plate, the spring would release and the toothed jaws would close on the victim's leg
The injuries could range from cuts to bone fractures
Why they were used
Landowners used man traps to catch people who trespassed on their land
The use of man traps increased in the 19th century due to rising poverty and poaching
Why they were outlawed
In 1827, man traps with teeth were made illegal in England
They were considered inhumane and barbaric
William Sutherland, Steve Bucknell have particularly liked this photo
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