Molinginish
Posted: Friday, 06 January 2006 |
Comments
Looking forward to more contributions. Great to see the sunrise over the Shiants, recognise the standpoint.
Arnish Lighthouse from Stornoway
I'm not certain this is the sort of thing we're looking for or is this the Spot the Ball page in the Tarbert News?
calumannabel from The Harris Embassy Stornoway
Just one word....wow!!!!!
GrannyEllie from Auchenshuggle
Hello Molinginish. Glad you could join us. You're in Harris pole position as a blogger, and the official first foot. Lovely snap.
Annie B from Lone Sheiling 17
beautiful
isles pictures from grimsay
Welcome to Island Blogging! To complete your registration can you send us an email at islandblogging@bbc.co.uk? That way we can send you a newsletter to help you format your pages... thanks, Mike
Mike from 成人快手 Scotland (Glasgow)
This is a picture of Hawaii not Harris. You can Granny Ellie in Auchenshuggle but you can't fool us on Lewis.
Hamish Whicker from Dunspliffin Castle Skigersta
My father, Donald MacLeod, was born in Tarbet. I have always meant to visit. Your photos are a great incentive to make the trip from the Northern Isles. Looking forward to seeing more of Harris.
Mrs puffinbillyunst from Unst
I think calumannabel should retract his comment as i find it very rude and disrespectful.
bananamolinginish from Rubha an iolainn
I went to Harris last October to visit some friends who moved up at the end of last summer. I was completely knocked out by the beauty of the place - seems to be a bit like a cross between Orkney and Shetland, but warmer! Can't wait to make a return visit.
Rachondarox - sister o Ruthodanort (Unst) from Lancashire
Was in Tarbert last summer. Very nice, lovely people. Was walking along the street with a french pal--hehad some French stickers on his rucksack, anyway. Two cailleachs and a bodach having a yarn on the VERY narrow pavement moved out of the way to let us pass, and I tried out my Gaelic--"Tapa leibh". I heard one of the cailleachs say to the others, "Mo chreach, nach ann aig an Frangach a tha 'Ghaidhlig!"
Karla Weigh from Inverness