Library Service Publications
The Library Service has published a number of books about the local area.
Most publications can be purchased from branch libraries and payment can be made in cash or by cheque.
Alternatively, all publications are available by post from Library Headquarters with payment by cheque or credit card. For details of postal charges, please contact Eleanor Harris at
Library Headquarters
Highland Avenue
Sandbank
Dunoon
PA23 8PB
Tel 01369 703214
Fax 01369 705797
(eleanor.harris@argyll-bute.gov.uk)
All cheques should be made payable to Argyll and Bute Council.
Deserted Settlements of Glassary Parish: a journal of personal observation by Allan Begg
Some of the ruined crofts, farms and dwellings in Glassary Parish with names of people who once inhabited them
Some of the ruined crofts, farms and dwellings in Glassary Parish with names of people who once inhabited them
Deserted Settlements of Kilmartin Parish: a journal of personal observation by Allan Begg
The ruined castles, crofts, farms and dwellings in Kilmartin Parish with names of people who once inhabited them
The ruined castles, crofts, farms and dwellings in Kilmartin Parish with names of people who once inhabited them
Kintyre Remembers: Wartime Stories
Commemorating the 60th anniversary of the ending of World War II through personal accounts and articles from The Campbeltown Courier
Commemorating the 60th anniversary of the ending of World War II through personal accounts and articles from The Campbeltown Courier
Letters by the Packet edited with an introduction and notes by Marion Campbell
Argyll and Bute Library Service has published a fascinating collection of correspondence between members of the Campbell family in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Argyll and Bute Library Service has published a fascinating collection of correspondence between members of the Campbell family in the 18th and 19th centuries.
The Mull Diaries
James Robertson was Sheriff Substitute of North Argyll between 1842 and 1846. Based at Tobermory, he kept a concise record of his stay in a series of diaries which have been carefully transcribed and edited by Joseph Buist Loudon.
James Robertson was Sheriff Substitute of North Argyll between 1842 and 1846. Based at Tobermory, he kept a concise record of his stay in a series of diaries which have been carefully transcribed and edited by Joseph Buist Loudon.
