-
usually small and arable, and usually, but not always, with a
crofter's dwelling thereon. A
crofter is one who has
tenure and use of the land,
typically as...
- The
Crofters'
Party was the
parliamentary arm of the
Highland Land League. It
gained five MPs in the 1885
general election and a
sixth the
following year...
- and
Clark Graebner, and
their tennis match at
Forest Hills in 1968. The
Crofter and the
Laird 1970 New York: Farrar,
Straus and
Giroux ISBN 0-374-13192-9...
-
definitions of
crofting parish and
crofter,
granted security of land
tenure to
crofters and
produced the
first Crofters Commission, a land
court which ruled...
- were
expected to work in
other industries such as
kelping and fishing.
Crofters came to rely
substantially on
seasonal migrant work,
particularly in the...
- and a
large area of poorer-quality hill
ground was
shared by all the
crofters of the
township for
grazing of
their livestock. In the 21st century, crofting...
- Biography. 84 (1): 100–102. JSTOR 4248011. Devine, T M (1994).
Clanship to
Crofters' War: The
social transformation of the
Scottish Highlands (2013 ed.). Manchester...
-
Commission (Scottish Gaelic:
Coimisean na Croitearachd) took the
place of the
Crofters Commission (Scottish Gaelic:
Coimisean nan Croitearan) on 1
April 2012...
-
called the
Scottish Crofting Foundation (also
formerly called the
Scottish Crofters Union), is an
organization of
crofting communities in the
highlands and...
- Dingwall.
Major General Sir
Hector Archibald MacDonald, Son of a
local Crofter at Rootfield, Dingwall. John M'Gilligen of
Fodderty who held conventicles...
