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A Scottish Farmer

Jarmo Juntunen

Well-known member
Well... almost. This gentleman works as a guide in the Highland Folk Museum in Newtonmore. A wonderful museum, by the way, even for someone who usually gets bored in museums. Like myself.

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Doug Kerr

Well-known member
Hi, Jarmo,

Well... almost. This gentleman works as a guide in the Highland Folk Museum in Newtonmore. A wonderful museum, by the way, even for someone who usually gets bored in museums. Like myself.

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A wondrous shot. He can certainly pass as a Scottish farmer!

Best regards,

Doug
 

Jarmo Juntunen

Well-known member
Thank you Doug and Asher! It was certainly a wonderful museum, where guides made the history very much alive. Here's a couple more:

50's village shop

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and Glenlivet Post Office:

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fahim mohammed

Well-known member
Jarmo, a wonderful earthly portrait. The accompanying museum story just adds more to the whole
adventure.

Thank you for sharing.
 

Helene Anderson

New member
Noticed the London Stout at 2/6! Are the other things there sold at 1950s prices?

Could be a really interesting story about scottish village life behind the images though. Some things never change (or at least change slowly).
 

Jarmo Juntunen

Well-known member
Thank you Fahim and Hélène! I'm pleased to read your comments. Like I said in the first post, this was a remarkable museum. They really made history feel real. My kids absolutely loved the shop, no wonder with all those sweets they were selling. If my memory doesn't fail me, the lady said most of their sortiment was in sale already in the 50's.

Here are my girls attending a lesson in a 1930's Inverness school:

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Helene Anderson

New member
Your children look settled there.

I once asked my Dad if he could visit any period from his life where would he go? He replied the 1930s, many of the advantages of today (but not - all before someone starts a list!) but few of the disadvantages.
 
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