IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Murrell Road, BURNTISLAND, KY3 0XN

View from the hill on the road to Burntisland.

From NT 192 859 GB Looking directly toward grid ref NT 190 856 GB. Hillside School used to be called 'St John Bosco's' when it was categorised as a 'List-D' approved school and was run by the Salesian order of priests. Now called 'Hillside School' and with a new management. One of the thirty or so residential special schools in Scotland. About two-thirds of the children in Scotland’s residential special schools have social, emotional and behavioural difficulties, and the other third have complex sensory needs. Hillside School: http://www.hillsideschool.co.uk/ St John Bosco - more: where are they now? A few who worked here: (amongst others) Fr Harry O' Brien, Fr Jim McGarry, Fr Charles Garrick, Fr John Bennet, Fr Bernard Parkes, Fr Whittle, Fr Daly, Fr Rangham, Fr Connelly, Fr Patrick O'Neill, Fr Renshaw, Bro Donald, Brother Danny. Denis Harvey (who bought out the school in 80's), Denis Bowman. http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/papay_harry_o_brien.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/new_province_in_west_africa.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/monrovia_july_2003.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/rm_visit_1.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/provincial_visitation.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/liberia2003b.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/monrovia_10_03_-_4.html http://cgi.www.salesians.org.uk/cgi-bin/www.salesians.org.uk/newsitem.pl?item=item052 http://cgi.www.salesians.org.uk/cgi-bin/www.salesians.org.uk/newsitem.pl?item=item064 http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/liberia_photos_2.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/easterhouse_landmark.html http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/fr_john_bennett.html http://www.saviohouse.org.uk/index.html?teambernard http://www.salesians.org.uk/html/bro_donald.html

Looking south over St Fillans Cres and The Glebe. The transition between harling and cow fodder is something these cows have probably never considered.

Hawkcraig Road in Aberdour. This photograph was taken whilst standing on Main Street at the beginning of Hawkcraig Road. Aberdour is a village on the South Coast of Fife.

Looking over the railway and across the rooftops of Aberdour toward Humbie Farm and Humbie Woods. Looking the other way: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/42601

Entering Aberdour

St Fillan’s Church is perhaps the oldest church in Scotland. It shows the finest example of simple Norman architecture. This year it celebrates its 900th anniversary.

These carved stones have been relocated along the wall, presumably for safe keeping.

A closer look at the collected symbolic stones on the access path at St Fillan's in Aberdour. The stone on the left shows the trade symbol of the Hammersmiths and the heavy tools of a blacksmith. The central stone shows a winged soul looking down on symbols of man's mortality. The right-hand stone shows the tools of a gardener.