sale in 1849 at which point it was reported as being capable of producing 800 gallons of spirit per week. Glenramskill Distillery built in 1828. It was approximately from Campbeltown. Closed in 1854 when the proprietor died. It was offered for sale in 1855 when it was described as capable of consuming 70 to 80 qrs. Malts, or producing about 10 Puncheons Weekly, and having a supply of water capable of working all the machinery. It was still being offered for sale 2 years later. Glen Nevis Distillery built in 1877 for D. MacCallum & Co. In 1889 it was put up for sale, along with The Ben Wyvis Distillery, The Dean Distillery and the Gleniffer Distillery, as part of the liquidation of The Scotch Whisky Distillers Limited. in 1919 it was acquired by West Highland Malt Distilleries Limited but they went into voluntary liquidation in 1923 and it was put up for sale again in 1924. It sold for £500. Glenside Distillery built in 1830. It traded originally as David Anderson & Company, but later changed to Glenside Distillery Company. The partnership of John Kerr Orr, James Armour and Hugh Ferguson was dissolved in 1867. The distillery closed in 1926 when the company went into voluntary liquidation. Hazelburn Distillery built around 1825 for Greenlees & Colvill. Masataka Taketsuru completed his voluntary apprenticeship at Hazelburn. The distillery was bought in 1920 by Mackie and Company, but closed in 1926. Highland Distillery built in 1827 for Daniel MacTaggart & Co on the corner of Dalaruan Street and Broad Street. The partnership of Daniel MacTaggart, John Grand and George McLennan was dissolved on 22 August 1831. The distillery closed in 1852. Kinloch DIstillery built in 1824 for Lamb, Colville & Co. Robert Lamb died in 1826 and was replaced by Robert Ralston. A fire broke out on 25 April 1875 in a building which had previously been the malting house which threatened the racking and spirit store. The whisky was removed from the racking store just before the roof fell in. The business was acquired in 1919 by West Highland Malt Distilleries Limited but they went into liquidation in 1923. It was purchased by Duncan MacCallum and continued production until 1926. Kintyre Distillery built in 1830 for John Ross & Co. In 1870, Donald McPhail, a stillman, was charged with culpable homicide when he let hot water out of the boiler into