Kenmore Free Stock Images

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Green and Red in Kenmore - 1

Green and Red in Kenmore - 1

Kenmore Square

Sunrise over Kenmore WA USA - 3.JPG

Sunrise over Kenmore WA USA - 3.JPG

Sunrise over Kenmore WA USA - 2.JPG

Sunrise over Kenmore WA USA - 2.JPG

Blue boat and blue sky

Boat in moorings,
loch tay,
kenmore,
perthshire,
scotland,
united kingdom. Boat in moorings,
loch tay,
kenmore,
perthshire,
scotland,
united kingdom.

View at Loch Tay near village Kenmore, Scotland

View at Loch Tay near village Kenmore, Scotland

Sunrise over Kenmore WA USA - 5.JPG

Sunrise over Kenmore WA USA - 5.JPG

Kenmore, Loch Tay, Scotland

Kenmore, Loch Tay, Scotland

Boston, MA: View to Kenmore Square

Boston, MA: View to Kenmore Square

Looking up Loch Tay at Kenmore in Scotland

Looking up Loch Tay at Kenmore in Scotland

Landmarks of Scotland - Kenmore Church

Landmarks of Scotland - Kenmore Church

Kenmore on the shore of Loch Torridon

Kenmore on the shore of Loch Torridon

Narrow road from Kenmore to Amulree in Perthshire

Narrow road from Kenmore to Amulree in Perthshire

Loch tay and rocks

Loch tay,
kenmore,
perthshire,
scotland,
united kingdom. Loch tay,
kenmore,
perthshire,
scotland,
united kingdom.

Kenmore Bridge in the mist Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland, U.K

Kenmore Bridge in the mist Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland, U.K

Kenmore Square T Stop, Boston, MA

Kenmore Square T Stop, Boston, MA

Loch Tay taken from Kenmore beach. Loch Tay taken from Kenmore beach

A Cannon at Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland, U.K. Cannon were used primarily as anti-infantry weapons until around 1374 when cannon were recorded to have breached walls for the first time in Europe. Cannon featured prominently as siege weapons and ever-larger pieces appeared. English cannons first appeared in 1327, and later saw more general use during the Hundred Years' War, when primitive cannons were engaged at the Battle of Crécy in 1346. By the end of the 14th century, the use of cannons was also recorded in Russia, Byzantium and the Ottoman Empire. In the late 15th century the Ottoman empire used firearms as part of its regular infantry. The first successful rapid-fire firearm is the Gatling Gun, invented by Richard Gatling and fielded by the Union forces during the American Civil War in the 1860s.

Traffic and the Citgo Sign at Kenmore Square at sunset, in Boston, Massachusetts.

Traffic and the Citgo Sign at Kenmore Square at sunset, in Boston, Massachusetts.

View at Loch Tay near village Kenmore, Scotland

View at Loch Tay near village Kenmore, Scotland

Crannog on Loch Tay

Bronze age crannog on Loch Tay, Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland

Green and Red in Kenmore - 2

Green and Red in Kenmore - 2

Landmarks of Scotland - Kenmore Church

Landmarks of Scotland - Kenmore Church

Kenmore

Historic Kenmore House

Historic Kenmore House

Telephone Box,Kenmore,Aberfeldy,Perthshire,Scotland,UK.

Telephone Box in Kenmore, Scotland,U.K Telephone Box in Kenmore, Scotland, U.K. Kenmore is an extremely attractive planned village situated some six miles west of Aberfeldy on the A827. Its site is on what amounts to a promontory projecting into the eastern end of Loch Tay, formed by the loch to its south and west, and the River Tay to its north.
Kenmore, as you see it today, was built as a planned estate village by the Earl of Breadalbane in the years following 1755. It stood on the site of an earlier village which in medieval times may have been known as Inchadnie. Another account suggests that Inchadnie was actually a distinct village which until 1550 stood beside a ford over the River Tay a little to the east. It was then removed to make way for the construction of the principal seat of the Campbells of Breadalbane, Balloch Castle, the predecessor of Taymouth Castle. Telephone Box in Kenmore, Scotland,U.K Telephone Box in Kenmore, Scotland, U.K. Kenmore is an extremely attractive planned village situated some six miles west of Aberfeldy on the A827. Its site is on what amounts to a promontory projecting into the eastern end of Loch Tay, formed by the loch to its south and west, and the River Tay to its north.
Kenmore, as you see it today, was built as a planned estate village by the Earl of Breadalbane in the years following 1755. It stood on the site of an earlier village which in medieval times may have been known as Inchadnie. Another account suggests that Inchadnie was actually a distinct village which until 1550 stood beside a ford over the River Tay a little to the east. It was then removed to make way for the construction of the principal seat of the Campbells of Breadalbane, Balloch Castle, the predecessor of Taymouth Castle.

Green and Red in Kenmore - 3

Green and Red in Kenmore - 3

Crannog on Loch Tay, Kenmore

Bronze age crannog on Loch Tay, Kenmore, Perthshire, Scotland

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