Stenlake Publishing News Today

All aboard for a nostalgia-packed trip into the past when rattling and clanging trams ruled Fife roads between Leven and Kirkcaldy.

An Inverkip man has used his passion for photography to take a walk down memory lane and tell a tale of two towns.

CARS come and go along the cobbled street, stopping at traffic lights on a corner, while dozens of people go about their business.

Rare images of the long-lost Bankfoot Railway Station and the final years of steam have been brought to life in a new book.

It later became a royal burgh under James I. After the railway had arrived in 1850, North Berwick became a fashionable seaside resort, attracting elderly people who wanted to live near the sea, Edinburgh residents who wanted to take a swim or play golf, and an incessant stream of tourists. Other attractions were the West and East Bays, with sandy beaches perfect for bathing, on either side of the old harbour. The celebrated postcard artist Reginald Phillimore (1855-1941) came to North B...

IN EDWARDIAN times, Dunbar was a good deal more fashionable than it is today. Tourists came from as far as London to enjoy the beaches, the walks and the nearby golf courses; the Dunbar hotels, which today operate under straitened circumstances, enjoyed a roaring trade during the summer months. The celebrated North Berwick postcard artist Reginald Phillimore fully approved of Dunbar and often went there to paint the picturesque scenery There has been a castle overlooking Dunbar Harbour ...

New Wheels Around book features vintage buses across the Highlands By Val Sweeney Published: 07:44, 09 January 2021 Get the Courier and Groat sent to your inbox every week and swipe through an exact replica of the days newspaper A Bedford bus pictured at Whitebridge in 1966. VINTAGE buses photographed at locations around the Highlands feature in a new book by a retired consultant surgeon. John Sinclair, who is also regarded as a a leading authority on historic Scottish buses, has compiled W...