We're back and in this episode focus in one most aged and tatty of the documents in the recent collection. What can an old insurance document tell us about Glen Mhor? Actually, quite a bit after some analysis.

A lovely invoice from 1894 is the focus of this week's podcast including news of new finds and discoveries that are incoming!

In this episode I discuss the first two documents from the recently acquired collection: a simple receipt to John Birnie for work at a new distillery from 1894, and later that year, a local carting invoice shows us the essential goods being delivered to Glen Mhor as it prepares to go into production.

The end of the road for the Glen Mhor logbook as we discuss the final entries from the 12th April regarding extra man hours and a similar theme for upgrades at both Glen Albyn and Glen Mhor on 28th November 1967.

I look back on two fantastic discoveries this week. An image from the 1920s gives us a unique perspective of the distillery site, and then from 1938, two new photographs (thanks Mark!) give us a great level of clarity into rarely seen areas of the distillery. All this and more in the Glen Mhor podcast!

A stunning find around a new housing application submitted in 1946, which confirms a building associated with Glen Mhor lives on to this day.

We also have a bill of sale from 1956 which shows continued orders from a Montrose firm.

1946 means plans at Glen Mhor as the distillery gears up for production and a new dawn arrives. We have the June 1946 plans that deal with a new spirit store and then the latest in a series of alterations to existing distillery accommodation.

A Glen Mhor whisky review this week with a 1976 offering from Cadenhead's. Then, a 1926 article about the Northern Infirmary Fund.

Two great entries from the Glen Mhor Logbook in this episode.

We have the first recorded break-in and theft at the distillery which I discuss in greater detail. Then, a prior recording error is corrected as the cask is about to be moved for blending.

Great stuff from the world's greatest Glen Mhor Podcast!

Two great articles are discussed in this episode as revisit new information from Linda about her memories of Uncle Bill (William Birnie) and some family photographs also with John Birnie.

There's also the 1924 plans for the Glen Mhor Offices that would be the iconic building on the Telford Street side of the site, including a personal sample room for the manager.