We look at the corrected logbook entry that appears a day after the prior cancelled page discussed on our last episode. There's also the 1926 additions to the Glen Mhor Distillery Manager's house that take us on a merry journey.

In this episode we have the rarity of a cancelled page in the Glen Mhor logbook from 1962 - why was it cancelled? We'll discuss.

Also, a 1894 Glen Albyn warehouse build which isn't actually for Glen Albyn distillery...

In this episode we're back to normal with the focus on two website articles including a fascinating 1962 Logbook entry and a cask sale to raise funds for the 1943 Prisoner of War Week.

In this second special episode, I open up the final part of the recent document collection and bring these to life with my first impressions. Expect some wonderful finds!

Join me as I open up the first cache of Glen Mhor documents kindly acquired after contributions from readers and whisky fans made this all possible.

In the first of two specials, I look at the Highland Railway Company invoices and deliver my first impressions.

Further thoughts on the recent Glen Mhor document acquisition before we take in the logbook entry from 19th March 1962 that takes us to Hartlepool. Then, the selling of a cask of Glen Mhor for the charity Prisoner of War week from 1943.

An update on the acquisition of Glen Mhor documents, a look at a 1898 newspaper article that confirms things were going well at the distillery, plus a logbook entry about double time.

Firstly, a big thanks to everyone that supported the recent fundraising to secure a collection of Glen Mhor documents. An amazing result and very humbling, I'm looking forward to bringing these items to life and injecting them into what we already know.

In this episode, we report the Robert Robertson's estate and what Glen Mhor was charging for its produce in 1899 - both small details but another layer to the fabric of this ongoing research.

Until next time!

In this episode we consider a 1980s newspaper article on the redevelopment of the Glen Mhor site and local opposition. Then, a remarkable logbook entry from 1952, where the outer security features at a distillery warehouse (number 3) were tested by unknown individuals.

What can plans for a 1926 extension of the Manager's House at Glen Distillery reveal? This question may lead to unexpected discoveries and provoke further investigation. By scrutinising the plans, questions can be answered, additional details may be revealed, and new theories can be developed or disproved. The process also uncovers new areas of interest.