Discovering West Lothian
Discovering West Lothian by William F. Hendrie is a revised edition published by John Donald in 1986, featuring 248 pages in English. This book presents a comprehensive narrative of West Lothian, exploring its historical significance and geographical features defined by the rivers Forth, Avon, and Almond. The author offers insights into various topics, including notable structures like the Forth road and rail bridges, a well-maintained castle, and a royal palace associated with Scottish wildlife.
Readers will find a thorough examination of the region’s history alongside intriguing details about its landmarks and cultural heritage. The narrative delves into the town known for its oil production over a century ago and highlights unique sites such as a church that draws comparisons to Noah’s Ark. This edition serves as a valuable resource for those interested in travel and the historical context of Great Britain, particularly within the picturesque setting of West Lothian.
Official synopsis Publisher
“This wide-ranging narrative conveniently looks at the ‘County’ as it was, with the three rivers Forth, Avon, and Almond forming the natural boundaries. The present reprint has been thoroughly revised and updated by the author. He traces the history of the area and provides information on such varied topics as the Forth road and rail bridges, a castle which is always ship-shape, a royal palace where Scottish wolves were kept, a church which rivals Noah’s Ark, and the town which was the home of Scottish oil over a century ago”–Back cover.
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