Online Encyclopedia

BUCKIE

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V04, Page 721 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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BUCKIE  , a fishing

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town and police burgh of
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Banffshire, Scotland, on the
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Moray Firth, at the mouth of Buckie burn, about 17 M . W. of
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Banff, with a station on the
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Great North of Scotland railway . Pop . (1891) 5849; (rcoI) 6549 . Its public buildings include a hall and
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literary institute with library and recreation rooms . It attracts one of the largest Scottish fleets in the herring season, and is also the chief seat of
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line fishing in Scotland . The harbour, with an
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outer and an inner basin, covers an
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area of 9 acres and has
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half a mile of quayage . Besides the
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fisheries, there are
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engineering
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works, distilleries, and works for the making of ropes, sails and oil . The burn, which divides the town into Nether Buckie and Eastern Buckie, rises near the Hill of Clashmadin, about 5 M. to the south-west . Portgordon, m. west of Buckie, is a thriving fishing
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village, and Rathven, some 2 M. east, lies in a fertile
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district, where there are several interesting Danish cairns and other relics of the remote past .

End of Article: BUCKIE
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