Fish Selling Gallery
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Putting creels on the tram. 1940s.
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Margaret Fairnie in working clothes. Fisherrow fishwife.
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Helen Hamilton (later Fairnie) in her working clothes.1910. Simon Fairnie’s grandmother.
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Helping lift a creel. 1955. Fisherrow fishwives.
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Elizabeh Ritchie in working clothes with creel.1954. Fisherrow.
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Finely woven east coast creel made from buff willow, detail of back with strap. Highland Folk Museum
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Finely woven east coast creel made from buff willow, view of base. Highland Folk Museum
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Finely woven east coast creel made from buff willow. Highland Folk Museum
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Finely woven east coast creel made from rattan, detail of weave. Highland Folk Museum
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Finely woven east coast creel made from rattan, detail of top. Highland Folk Museum
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Finely woven east coast creel made from rattan, side view. Highland Folk Museum
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Finely woven east coast creel made from rattan, base view. Highland Folk Museum
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Finely woven east coast creel made from rattan, front view. Highland Folk Museum
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Newhaven fishwives creel. National Museum of Scotland
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A half-round murlin, as used by Newhaven fishwife. National Museums of Scotland
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Newhaven creel. Natural willow creel, Baxter-Rintoul Collection. National Museums of Scotland
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Two Fisherrow fishwives at the foot of Bush Street. 1904. Musselburgh Museum Committee
Helen Hamilton on the left and her sister Margaret Hamilton.
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Phemie, an east coast fishwife, selling fish in Corstophine, early 1900s. Scottish Life Archive
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Aberdeen fishwives in the green. St Andrews Special Collections
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Detail Arbroath rip, National Museums of Scotland
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Arbroath rip, National Museums of Scotland
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Thurso Fishwive’s basket, National Museums of Scotland
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Arbroath fisher-lassies baskets
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Arbroath rip from NMS collection. Liz Balfour’s account
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Johnshaven Fishwife
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