"[1] The shops included local memorabilia, prints, paintings, rare chapbooks and a bust of Sir Walter Scott.

A maternal ancestor, a blacksmith, had premises near the Borestone and would hire out a hammer and chisel to tourists to break off parts of the boulder to have as keepsakes.

The couple, who lived in Bannockburn,[5] became historical advisers for several exhibitions that took place at the Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum.

[6] A year after his death, a 1930s tricycle which McCutcheon had restored was gifted to the Stirling Smith Art Gallery and Museum by his widow.

[7] The trike had been used by the Stirling's Cosy End Cafe, which was owned by the Giannandrea family, who used it to deliver ice-cream throughout the city during the summer seasons.