Newspaper Article from May 2020 recalling the events of May 1955 when a picnic train from Tayport crashed at Wormit Station.
Newspaper cutting about Steele and Brodie.
A leaflet summarising the tasks and achievements of Norwegian 333 squadron while based at Woodhaven during World WarII.
A commemorative parade on the occasion of Norwegian 333 Squadron's 50th anniversary visit to Wormit in February 1992.
Telegram from Norwegian 333 squadron expressing their condolences on Willie Rankine's death in 1976. Willie Rankine had forged strong friendships with members of the 333 squadron while they were based at Woodhaven during WWII, and had worked tirelessly to maintain these links after the Norwegians' departure in 1945.
Royal Norwegian Air Force Woodhaven. Einar Garnes holds the RNAF lifebuoy. Many of our Norwegian images come from his photograph collection.
Photograph of Norwegian operations crew, taken about 1942. Second from the left is Jon Roe, wireless operator/flight engineer/airgunner. He married Gladys Jack of Newport during the war and their daughter Kari was born in Newport. They moved to Norway after the war.
The Norwegians all kitted out with gas masks in what appears to be some sort of gas mask exercise at Woodhaven.
Norwegian servicemen in training at Woodhaven during World War II.
A parade of the Norwegian servicemen at Woodhaven during World War II.
Framed photograph of Rankine sisters meeting visiting Norwegians in 1992 at Woodhaven.
Officers No 2 Battalion Fife Home Guard. 29 November 1944. Back Row L-R: Lt W Theaker; Lt W W T Laird; Lt J Howie; Lt A Inglis; Lt W E D Cowley; Lt H Adamson; Lt J Lillie; Capt R W Simpson (Adj); Lt J W Kinnear; Lt T Graham, M.M.; Lt J J Southwood; Lt ...
Columns from both the old bridge and the new bridge, showing the contrast between them.
The new pavilion was opened by Lady Walker of Sandford in 1961. Here she is being presented with flowers by Jane Howie.
The new pavilion at Wormit Tennis Club was opened in 1961. Here Lady Walker is making her opening speech.
This panel, showing the Roman Catholic Church in King Street, was stitched by Anne Meiland.
The St Fort Estate Granary building, known in recent times as Rock House, was used as a hospital for the Mars ship and was later converted to housing. The panel was stitched by Heather Barnes.
The Mars Training Ship was berthed in the Tay off Woodhaven from 1869-1929. This panel was stitched by Cat Jones.
The Victorian school in Wormit was demolished in 1978. Bryony Barnes stitched this panel.
This panel depicting Wormit Church on Riverside Road was stitched by Helen Lawrenson.
The Masonic Hall in Wormit is situated above the grocery store, and the panel was stitched by Tessa Durham.
St Fort House was on the hill behind Wormit. The panel was stitched by Hazel Gibbons.
This depiction of Wormit Station was stitched by Beryl Shepherd.
Margaret Kenicer stitched this panel of the Tay Rail Bridge.