Episode 1
Susan Morrison explores the rich and sometimes murky depths of Scotland's past. She goes on the trail of a vanished royal dockyard and a female slave-owner.
Comedian and history enthusiast Susan Morrison crosses the centuries in our new Scottish History series. This week, Susan gets to grips with mud and its edibility in the search for a vanished royal dockyard from the times of James IV, she hears about how female slave owner Cecilia Douglas spent her ill-gotten gains, and talks Cumbernauld and all its glories with author and people's historian Dan Gray. Meanwhile in our World War 1 at Home strand, Louise Yeoman has been to Lenzie Academy to find out more about the Hayworth brothers who were killed at the Battle of Arras.
Last on
Clips
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Cumbernauld - Alec McConnell
Duration: 01:11
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Cumbernauld - Graham McDonald
Duration: 01:46
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Cumbernauld - Edward Boggis
Duration: 01:09
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Cumbernauld - David White
Duration: 00:31
A search for a vanished 16th century Royal Dockyard from the time of James IV of Scotland
Braving the mud in Airth
Dr Stephen Mullen tells the story of Cecilia Douglas
"Still Life: Herring, Cherries and Glassware鈥� by Willem van Aelst
麻豆社 WW1 At Home series marks the 100th anniversary of the end of the battle of Arras
Lenzie Academy pupil Teresa聽Namaalwa聽with Alan Christie and Euan Loarridge聽
Broadcasts
- Tue 16 May 2017 13:30麻豆社 Radio Scotland
- Sun 21 May 2017 07:00麻豆社 Radio Scotland