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Marquis of Montrose House

Marquis of Montrose House and Statue, Montrose, Angus, Scotland, U.K. Montrose is a town and former royal burgh in Angus, Scotland. It is situated 38 miles (61 kilometres) north of Dundee between the mouths of the North and South Esk rivers. It is the northernmost coastal town in Angus and developed as a natural harbour that traded in skins, hides and cured salmon in medieval times. With a population of approximately 12,000, the town functions as a port, but the major employer is GlaxoSmithKline, which was saved from closure in 2006.[The skyline of Montrose is dominated by the 220-foot (67 m) steeple of Old and St Andrew's Church, designed by James Gillespie Graham and built between 1832 and 1834. Montrose is a town with a wealth of architecture, and is a centre for international trade. It is an important commercial port for the thriving oil and gas industry. It is known for its wide thoroughfare and high street which leads to picturesque closes containing secluded gardens. The town has a view of a 2 mi (3 km) square tidal lagoon, Montrose Basin, which is considered a nature reserve of international importance. It is the largest inland saltwater basin in the UK and an important habitat for the mute swan. Just outside Montrose is the 18th-century House of Dun, designed by the Scottish architect William Adam and built-in 1730 for David Erskine, 13th Laird of Dun.

Calf in springtime

Grass fed, organic red angus cross calf, lays amongst the spring grasses. Pond can be seen the background. Grass fed, organic red angus cross calf, lays amongst the spring grasses. Pond can be seen the background.

Lone cattle at empty feedbunk

A black Angus steer in front of an empty feedbunk. A black Angus steer in front of an empty feedbunk

Calf with mother

Angus calf withi his mother, Scotland, Sutherland. Angus calf withi his mother, Scotland, Sutherland

Arbroath harbour

A gloomy day at Arbroath harbour, Angus, Scotland.

Lush Field of Grass Fed Red Angus Beef

Organic red angus cows

Organic, healthy, grass fed, red angus cows graze atop a hillside against a beautiful blue sky. Springtime in Wisconsin. Organic, healthy, grass fed, red angus cows graze atop a hillside against a beautiful blue sky. Springtime in Wisconsin.

Black and white cow closeup

Angus steer closeup in a corral. Angus steer closeup in a corral

Cow grazing in field during Autumn

An Angus Beef Cow grazes in the colorful field among Colorado's fall foliage outside of Boulder. An Angus Beef Cow grazes in the colorful field among Colorado's fall foliage outside of Boulder

Chow cow

Black angus cows eating beneath snow covered hills. Black angus cows eating beneath snow covered hills

Angus

Eating Angus in a field in Sutherland, Scotland.

Scurdy Lighthouse

Scurdy Lighthouse, Scurdy Beach, Montrose, Angus, Scotland, UK. On the north-west of Scotland Scurdie Ness is a headland located on the Southside of the River South Esk estuary, Montrose, Angus, Scotland. The River leads from the North Sea into Montrose Harbour and then into Montrose Basin. The headland has also been referred to as Scurdie Ness, Montrose point or Montroseness. The word Scurdie is a local word for the volcanic rock found there and Ness means a promontory, cape or headland. The coastline from Scurdie Ness to Rickle Craig has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest SSSI code 1351. Scurdie Ness Lighthouse is located on the headland and has also been referred to as Montroseness Lighthouse. In 1867 the seafaring community of Ferryden made representations to the Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses to have a light established on Montrose Point due to the numerous shipwrecks and great loss of life along that coast. There are 11 wrecks recorded around the mouth of the estuary. The lighthouse was built by David Stevenson and Thomas Stevenson and at 6 pm on Tuesday 1 March 1870 the tower was lit for the first time. During World War II the lighthouse was temporarily painted black so that it could not be used by the German bombers as a daytime reference point. The light was not illuminated except when requested by the Royal Navy.

Smiling Cattle Portrait

Closeup of a smiling black Angus steer with haybale in foreground. Closeup of a smiling black Angus steer with haybale in foreground

Oil Tug on the river south Esk

Oil Tug on the river South Esk, Montrose, Angus. Scotland. UK Port of choice for key oil and gas suppliers, and the growing offshore renewables and decommissioning sectors. In addition, we are a logistics hub for our traditional general cargo imports and exports. The East Coast of Scotland, Montrose Port Authority is a thriving support and service hub for the North Sea energy and shipping industries.

Established in 1493, Montrose Port has developed over the centuries to establish its reputation as a leading centre of international trade and distribution throughout Scotland and northern England. We are known for our flexible approach. Through our port stakeholders, we offer a broad range of port-related services including agency, stevedoring, storage and bunkering. Offering around 1000 metres of quayside on both the north and south side of the Harbour, Montrose Port provides a sheltered haven almost half a mile long. Port facilities include water berths to a depth of 8m, 130,000m2 of open storage, 42,000m2 warehousing and over 2,000m2 of office space. Montrose Port Authority has operated as a Trust port for nearly 200 years.

Signal Tower

Signal Tower, Arbroath, Angus, Scotland, UK. Arbrouth is on the front by the sea. In addition to the manufacturing exhibits, the Signal Tower Museum also has a large number of exhibits relating to the Bell Rock Lighthouse, a scale model of the Inchcape Rock and the lighthouse upon it, and one of the light mechanisms previously fitted to the lighthouse. There is a wide range of exhibits relating to the fishing industry, with scale models of many fishing vessel types once found in the harbour at Arbroath, along with information on fishing and the fish processing industry in Arbroath. In addition to the historical exhibits relating to Arbroath, there is also useful information for ramblers with information on the numerous nature trails around Arbroath. Arbroath or Aberbrothock (Scottish Gaelic: Obar Bhrothaig ËˆopÉ™É¾ ËˆvÉ¾o.ÉªkÊ²]) is a former royal burgh and the largest town in the council area of Angus in Scotland, and has a population of 23,902. It lies on the North Sea coast, around 16 miles (25.7 km) ENE of Dundee and 45 miles (72.4 km) SSW of Aberdeen. While there is evidence for the settlement of the area now occupied by the town that dates back to the Iron Age, Arbroath's history as a town begins in the High Middle Ages with the founding of Arbroath Abbey in 1178. Arbroath grew considerably during the Industrial Revolution owing to the expansion of firstly the flax and secondly the jute industries and the engineering sector. A new

Angus cow

Pencil drawing of an angus cow

Alpha Male

A black angus herd leader suspiciously eyes the photographer. A black angus herd leader suspiciously eyes the photographer.

Grazing Black Angus

Black gow grazing from her red bin behind a rusted green fence. Black gow grazing from her red bin behind a rusted green fence

Funny Cattle Portrait

Closeup vertical image of a brown Angus steer with pasture background. Closeup vertical image of a brown Angus steer with pasture background

Aberdeen Angus, Highland Cow

Aberdeen Angus, Highland baby Cow. Aberdeen Angus, Highland baby Cow

Red angus calf

Healthy red angus calf travels across a pond. Springtime in Wisconsin

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