as well as aspects of environmental history, lives in Alyth. Alfred Anderson, the last surviving Scottish veteran of WW1, last survivor of the Christmas Truce of 1914, and Scotland’s oldest man when he died in 2005. Sir James Ramsay, 10th Baronet, historian and landowner. Dr William Warden, Royal Navy surgeon who caused a furore when his account of conversations with Napoleon Bonaparte in exile on St Helena were published in 1816. James Young Geddes, poet and one-time chairman of Alyth Town Council. Alyth has also been home to many traditional folk singers including the late Sheila Stewart and Folk Trio Bob, Tony & Paddy Stewart. See also Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum References External links Alyth in Scotland Genuki.org.uk Den of Alyth: Local Walks - Perth and Kinross Council Towns in Perth and Kinross Highland Boundary Fault