Tillicoultry, Central Scotland

Old Photos , Historic Maps , Local History Books and Memories of Tillicoultry

Frith photos prompt happy memories of our personal history, so enjoy this trip down memory lane with our old photos, historic maps, local history books, and memories of Tillicoultry. Refresh & enjoy your personal memories, or find some that family & friends will love as gifts.

It's free to browse our vintage and retro photographs of Tillicoultry, but if some spark good memories they are available to buy in a wide range of products, including framed prints, canvas prints and personalised photo gifts including tea towels, mugs, jigsaws, tableware, cushion covers, customised calendars. Don't miss other visitors' Memories and maybe connect with those who have shared their memories - you may even know the names, or learn more about the locality.

Old Photos of Tillicoultry
2 available

See all 2 of our Tillicoultry photos.

Tillicoultry in 1880

Old Maps of Tillicoultry

Historic Maps of Tillicoultry and the local area.

See All Maps >>

Map of Tillicoultry in 1904-1908

More maps coming!

We are busy preparing more old maps of Tillicoultry from other years.

Sheet Maps of Tillicoultry

Historic Folded Sheet Maps of Tillicoultry and the local area, matching current OS Landranger Sheet Maps.

See All Folded Maps >>

Books about Tillicoultry
10 available

10 photo books on Tillicoultry and the surrounding area.

See All 10 Books >>

Cover image of Falkirk - A History & Celebration

Cover image of Kirkcaldy - A History and Celebration

Cover image of Edinburgh Photographic Memories

Memories of Tillicoultry
4 available

Read and share your memories of Tillicoultry itself or of a particular photo of Tillicoultry.
There are 4 memories of Tillicoultry to read. Here are one or two to get you started!

Read All 4 Memories >>

Tillicoultry Glen Etc. (1950’s)

I remember spending many happy hours in the glen, which to me was a wonderfully magical place. In those days to gain access to it you had to pass through a rustic wooden shelter with a bench on either side. I believe it has long since been demolished. Halfway down Upper Mill Street was a newsagent’s shop, which in the 1950’s was owned by a Polish gentleman who presumably had settled in Tillicoultry immediately after the Second World War.

Contact Contributor

Add Comment

Added 18 December 2013

Neighbours And Family (1950’s)

My grandmother’s next-door neighbour in Upper Mill Street was an elderly lady called Miss Hunter who lived with her brother. I remember Miss Hunter always wore a mobcap, headgear that even in those days seemed quaint and old-fashioned. My grandmother’s married name was Coulter and one of her sons was called Ernest who worked at the quarry above the mill. His wife was called Cissie and both lived in ...see more