About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 24. Chapters: Wick, Highland, Thurso, Dunnet, John o' Groats, Reay, Castletown, Highland, Halkirk, Lybster, Dunbeath, Watten, Highland, Brough, Caithness, Latheronwheel, Canisbay, Gillock, Weydale, Altnabreac, Bilbster, Fresgoe, Dalhalvaig, Ackergill, Berriedale, Highland, Scrabster, Brabsterdorran, Skarfskerry, Burnside, Highland, Nybster, Thrumster, Highland, Sarclet, Reiss, Scotland, Gills, Caithness, Keiss, Dorrery, Staxigoe, Ulbster, Clyth, Broubster, Mybster, Newport, Caithness, Achingills, Bower, Highland, Haster, Invernaver, Skirza, Mey, Highland, Huna, Caithness, Bruan, Crosskirk, Houstry, Freswick, Spittal, Highland, Westerdale, Highland, Forss, Highland, Balnabruich, Roster, Caithness, Newlands of Geise, Westfield, Highland, Auckengill, Skelpick, Swiney, Whiterow, Buldoo, Roadside, Caithness, Murkle, Smerral, Braemore, Killimster, Papigoe, Upper Camster, Shebster, Landhallow, Ramscraig, Upper Lybster, Sordale, Achvarasdal, East Mey, Reaster, Ham, Caithness, Achreamie. Excerpt: Wick (Scottish Gaelic: ) is an estuary town and a royal burgh in the north of the Highland council area of Scotland. Historically, it is one of two burghs within the county of Caithness, of which Wick was the county town. The town straddles the River Wick and extends along both sides of Wick Bay. According to the General Register Office for Scotland, Wick Locality had a population of 7,333 at the time of the 2001 census. Pulteneytown, which was developed on the south side of the river by the British Fisheries Society during the 19th century, was officially merged into the burgh in 1902. The town is on the main highway (the A99-A9 road) linking John o' Groats with southern Britain. The Far North railway line links Wick railway station with southern Britain and with Thurso, the other burgh of Caithness. Wick Airport is on Wick's northern outskirts...
