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Dores Inn (right) and Post Office (left). Picture dated between 1900 and 1910.
Photograph courtesy of Iain Cameron. |
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Dores Post Office (1). c.1920. Thatched roof looking a bit worn!
Photograph courtesy of Iain Cameron. |
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Dores Post Office (2). From a postcard bearing a postmark of 1912. This house is known as "Cameron Cottage" probably because it was refurbished after WW1 by Hester Cameron, widowed daughter of Edward Fraser-Tytler of Aldourie.
Photograph courtesy of Frank Ellam. |
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Dores Inn. (Names to follow).
Photograph courtesy of Donny Mackintosh. |
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Dores Pottery (please see separate article in our "library"). This operated for a short time around 1900 and was started by Mary Watts (nee Fraser-Tytler of Aldourie), wife of English artist G.F.Watts.
Photograph courtesy of Iain Cameron. |
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View over Dores Bay, probably 1900-1920. The path in the foreground is all that remains of the old road connecting the military roads along the loch side and along the Ashie ridge. The roof and chimneys of the pottery are visible.
Photograph courtesy of Donny Mackintosh. |
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Dores from the south. Before World War 2 because the chimney of the timber mill is still visible. The Post Office thatch has been replaced with a slate roof. Photograph courtesy of Donny Mackintosh. |
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Looking back at Dores from the beach, 1923-1939. Dores Inn on the left. The chimney and jetty at the timber mill are clearly visible and still intact. Photograph courtesy of Donny Mackintosh. |
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Classic view down Loch Ness with the timber mill jetty and fishing boats in the foreground. Photograph courtesy of Donny Mackintosh. |
