About This Event
Ailsa Dixon draws historical, personal and folkloric stories from North Ronaldsay’s seaweed-eating sheep and their 13-kilometre dry-stone dyke, accompanied by live fiddle from Kirsty Harrison.
Ailsa Dixon draws historical, personal and folkloric stories from North Ronaldsay’s seaweed-eating sheep and their 13-kilometre dry-stone dyke, accompanied by live fiddle from Kirsty Harrison.