100 years ago Inverurie was considered a progressive burgh as Inverurie Town Council carried out improvements to amenities. From new tennis courts, to a golf club and pleasure park, there was plenty to entertain residents and holidaymakers alike.
Gayle checks out Carrbridge's 308-year-old 'coffin' bridge and enjoys a walk along the River Dulnain.
William Glashan had the foresight to record the old Inverness he saw disappearing in the name of progress last century. We've compared his paintings of lost Inverness streetscapes to how they look today.
Now a decaying granite monument from the Victorian era, Inverurie's forgotten fountain once took pride of place in the town centre when it was paid for by townsfolk in the 1870s to celebrate the burgh's new water supply.
In the last 40 years, Inverurie has almost doubled in population and more than doubled in size. Join us on a trip down memory lane with archive photos of the people and places in the changing town of Inverurie during the 1980s.
It's 60 years this year since the first residents moved into the brand-new council housing scheme at Raigmore Estate. We've taken a look back at its foundations as the seat of Clan Mackintosh in Inverness and progression to a modern community.
