Banff Academy (2019). Fair Tricket! Skills booklet.  https://d3lmsxlb5aor5x.cloudfront.net/library/document/Fair_Trickit.pdf (accessed 28 August 2026)

Ashley Douglas (2019).Burghead, the Pects an the Battle o Dun Nechtain. DigIt! Discovering Scotland’s stories. https://www.digitscotland.com/burgheid-the-pechts-and-the-battle-o-dun-nechtain-scots/(28 August 2026)

Peter Drummond (2007). Scottish Hill Names. Their origin and meaning. Scottish Mountaineering Trust.

Jock Duncan (2018). Jock’s Jocks. Voices of Scottish Soldiers from the First World War. Edited by Gary West. NMSE Publishing Ltd./European Ethnological Research Centre.

Education Scotland Blog (2016). Oor Hoose language project. Duff House, Banff, Aberdeenshire. 

Rosemary Goring (2007). Scotland the autobiography. 2000 years of Scottish history by those who saw it happen. Penguin, Viking.

Derrick McClure (1988). Why Scots Matters. The Saltire Society, Edinburgh.

Robert McColl Millar (2020). A Socio-linguistic history of Scots. Edinburgh University Press.

David Murison (1977). The Guid Scots Tongue. William Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh.

Bill Nicolaison (1976). Scottish Place Names. Their Study and Significance. B.T.Batsford Ltd., London.

Lesley Riddoch (2013). Blossom. What Scotland needs to flourish. Luath Press Ltd.

Robertson, J. (n.d.) ‘Sauchs, Scaurs and Signage’. [Online] Available at: https://www.scotslanguage.com/articles/view/id/3064  (accessed 28 August 2026)

kintakintyea (2010) ‘Scottish place names’, YouTube, 28 January. [Online] Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=miuKrBB3xaE (accessed 28 August 2026)

Philip McDermott (2019) ‘From ridicule to legitimacy? “Contested languages” and devolved language planning’, Current Issues in Language Planning, 20:2, 121-139, DOI: 10.1080/14664208.2018.1468961