-
Gairn Water (also
known as the
River Gairn),
situated in the
Cairngorms National Park, is a
river in
Scotland with an
elevation of 899 feet and a length...
- 1998 with
increased tolerance to gall mite, and in the same year, 'Ben
Gairn'
became available. It
shows resistance to the
reversion virus. For gardeners...
- Ahrons,
Steam Engine Construction and
Maintenance (London, 1921) J. F.
Gairns,
Locomotive Compounding and
Superheating (Philadelphia, 1907)
Angus Sinclair...
- for
historic settlement,
except in the
uppermost reaches of the
Derry and
Gairn rivers. In the
surrounding areas,
villages such as
Aviemore and Braemar...
- "Centrical Church"
replacing the
churches at Tullich,
Glengairn and Foot o'
Gairn which had
become ruins. A
foundation stone was laid in 1798 and the first...
- the
Deeside Railway Extension at
Charleston of
Aboyne to the
Bridge of
Gairn, to be
called "The
Aboyne and
Braemar Railway."
Bagenalstown and Wexford...
- the sea at Aberdeen. Near
Ballater two
rivers are tributaries: the
River Gairn flowing from the
north and the
River Muick which flows out of Loch Muick...
- into diorite, as in the area
between Balmoral and the head-waters of the
Gairn. The
granites have been
extensively quarried at Rubislaw,
Peterhead and...
-
returned Jun 1946 HMT Ben Earn Feb 1940 Minesweeper,
returned Feb 1946 HMT Ben
Gairn Jun 1940 Minesweeper,
bombed at
Lowestoft 4 May 1941 HMT Ben Glas Nov 1939...
-
reiks fl. 395–410
Visigothic king
Fritigernus Friþugairns friþus "peace" +
gairns "desiring" fl. 370s
Therving leader Friþareikeis Friþareiks friþa "peace"...
