

If you are in or within reach of Edinburgh, I can highly recommend the FCB Cadell exhibtion at the Gallery of Modern Art. It’s a visual feast.
Here’s Cadell in his elegant studio in George Street, with one of his most famous paintings.

(From the RA http://www.racollection.org.uk/ixbin/indexplus?record=ART133)
By Stanhope Forbes. It’s Cornwall of course, but I can imagine this scene in the lovely East Neuk of Fife.
Before the Great War there was a thriving motor industry in Scotland. Argyll motors deliberate marketed to women, as you can see from the above advert, which makes them rather dashing for the period.
The hero of Green Grow the Rushes, Ralph Erskine, rather reluctantly, gets into the motor business in Scotland and makes a great success of it, marketing shooting brakes to the Scots gentry.

How to dress correctly on board ship - Countess Grey and her daughters.
(merci http://theesotericcuriosa.blogspot.com/2010/12/portrait-archaeology-countess-grey-her.html )

John, of course, needs no introduction. Anna wrote under the name O Douglas and her first novel was published in 1912. One of her most successful works was the deliciously titled Pink Sugar.
(picture thanks to http://lettersfromahillfarm.blogspot.com/2009/01/pink-sugar-by-o-douglas.html)

Actually more an aristocratic royal blend, the Duchess of Fife being the daughter of Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.
The Fifes were very country orientated and spent a great deal of time at Mar Lodge. The Duchess was apparently a very keen fisherwoman.

Formerly Miss May Goelet - an American heiress to rival the Countess of Grantham. Note a fur wrap is essential in a drafty Scottish castle like Floors.

