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Encyclopedia > Aberfeldy, Scotland

Aberfeldy is a burgh in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, on the River Tay. Notable buildings in the town include Castle Menzies and the Aberfeldy Water Mill, which still produces oatmeal.


Robert Burns featured the town in his poem, The Birks of Aberfeldy, and it is mentioned in the traditional "Loch Tay Boat Song".




  Results from FactBites:
 
Aberfeldy Distillery, Scotland - Scotch Whisky Distilleries - scotchwhisky.net (186 words)
Aberfeldy Distillery, Scotland - Scotch Whisky Distilleries - scotchwhisky.net
Apparently, one of the founders of Aberfeldy "Tommy Dewar" was the 3
Leave the A9 at Ballinluig and follow the A827 alongside the River Tay to Aberfeldy.
Scottish Accommodation Index - Aberfeldy, Scotland UK (542 words)
Aberfeldy is a small town which lies in the heart of the Perthshire Highlands, on the southern shore of Britain's most powerful watercourse, the River Tay, about three miles downstream from Loch Tay.
In the mid 18th century a period of expansion led the hamlets to grow together; it was then that the name Aberfeldy came to refer to the new town that was emerging.
This growth was stimulated by the arrival of a new road in 1733, a project instigated by General George Wade as part of a government policy aimed at pacifying the Highlands, whose people largely remained loyal to the deposed Stewart dynasty.
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