Venue

The Royal Burgh of Brechin is famous for its tall 11th century round tower which is one of only two such towers surviving in Scotland. The tower originally stood alone but it now part of Brechin Cathedral.

The Balmashanner War Memorial was built 1920-1 to a design by architect Thomas R. Soutar to commemorate those fallen in the First World War. Known locally as Boammie, the monument offers fine views over Forfar, the Valley of Strathmore and to the Braes of Angus beyond. Nearby stands an indicator which gives the names and heights to the hills and mountains which can be observed from the 174m (572 feet) on Balmashanner Hill.

The Club is dedicated to the preservation and restoration of historic vehicles, researching and sharing their history and enabling everyone to develop their related interets.  The Club welcomes new members and visitors.

Visitors are welcome daily from 1 April to 
30 September, 10am to 2pm. Entry is by donaton.

The Club's membership has a great wealth of knowledge of historic transport, equipment and social history and we are delighted to help with any general enquiries.

William Lamb was a man who gave all to his art. Worldly success and the politics of art interested him not at all. He may be revealed now as one of the few original minds in Scottish art of this century.

The building was William Lamb A.R.S.A.’s studio from 1934 to 1951 and is retained much as it was on his death. It was given to the town on the death of the sculptor, at his specific request, and was opened by the Montrose Town Council as a memorial to Lamb in 1955. The studio then underwent a complete renovation in 1978 by Angus District council.