
Episode 1
Susan Morrison explores the rich and sometimes murky depths of Scotland's past. She goes on the trail of a vanished royal dockyard and a female slave-owner.
Comedian and history enthusiast Susan Morrison crosses the centuries in our new Scottish History series. This week, Susan gets to grips with mud and its edibility in the search for a vanished royal dockyard from the times of James IV, she hears about how female slave owner Cecilia Douglas spent her ill-gotten gains, and talks Cumbernauld and all its glories with author and people's historian Dan Gray. Meanwhile in our World War 1 at ѿý strand, Louise Yeoman has been to Lenzie Academy to find out more about the Hayworth brothers who were killed at the Battle of Arras.
Last on
Clips
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Cumbernauld - Alec McConnell
Duration: 01:11
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Cumbernauld - Graham McDonald
Duration: 01:46
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Cumbernauld - Edward Boggis
Duration: 01:09
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Cumbernauld - David White
Duration: 00:31
A search for a vanished 16th century Royal Dockyard from the time of James IV of Scotland

Braving the mud in Airth

Dr Stephen Mullen tells the story of Cecilia Douglas

"Still Life: Herring, Cherries and Glassware” by Willem van Aelst

ѿý WW1 At ѿý series marks the 100th anniversary of the end of the battle of Arras

Lenzie Academy pupil Teresa Namaalwa with Alan Christie and Euan Loarridge
Broadcasts
- Tue 16 May 2017 13:30ѿý Radio Scotland
- Sun 21 May 2017 07:00ѿý Radio Scotland
Podcast
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Time Travels
Susan Morrison explores the rich and sometimes murky depths of Scotland's past.