The Prisoner of St. Kilda
by Margaret Macaulay
Lady Grange had a fondness for drink and outrageous behaviour, so when she disappeared in January 1732, few people found it suspicious. But, in fact, she had been brutally kidnapped and spent her remaining years as a virtual prisoner on a remote Scottish island. This story of Lady Grange, her kidnappers and the haunted conscience of her husband unravels the mystery and explains why powerful men saw The Prisoner of St. Kilda as a threat.
Clydeside. Red, Orange and Green
by Ian R. Mitchell
Ian Mitchell takes readers on a tour of the River Clyde, offering stories of the conflicts, the people and the communities along its banks, while also incorporating present-day walks in these often-forgotten areas. From Coatbridge to Cathcart and Garngad to Greencock, this is a fascinating journey.
Scotland's Lost Houses
by Ian Gow
Since the end of World War II, hundreds of Scotland's greatest houses have fallen victim to fire, decay or the costly burden of upkeep. In this authoritative and beautiful book, Ian Gow traces the history of 20 of the greatest of these houses, from their original construction to their demolition. A compelling, if not heartbreaking story, amply illustrated with archival photography.
