A painterly view looking down a narrow, boulder-strewn glen where a white stream tumbles between rocky banks, framed by autumn-tinted trees and a hazy mountain slope beyond. The card's own caption names the spot "MacGregor Leaf Glen," a scenic viewpoint of the kind popularized by Scottish and British landscape postcards of the early 1900s. The soft, stippled coloring is characteristic of chromolithographic view cards of the period.
Postcard Details
Message ยท English, in pen
Thanks very much
for your
P.P.C. I hope
you are all
well
I am having
a fine time
at Loch Tay
Glenlyon
I am at Macgregors
Castle
this is the [illegible]
No white border; caption printed in the lower-left corner and an artist's signature in the lower right; slight edge and corner wear.
Postmark: GLASGOW [date illegible] โ black machine/circular cancel over a red British 1d stamp. Tuck's "Oilette" No. 7808, divided back, "Printed in England", Edward VII stamp; light edge wear and a small tape stain at top.
Cite this card
MacGregor's Leap, rocky glen with a rushing stream, circa 1905, postcard, c. 1907. PostalPast Collection. https://postalpast.com/postcard/macgregors-leap-rocky-glen-with-a-rushing-stream-circa-1905. Accessed October 24, 2026.