Belfield's pottery flourished in Prestonpans from the early nineteenth century until around the time of World War II.

Pair Ice Skates, one with webbing for fittimg.

Skates were used by John Cockburn on Pressmennan Lake and given to the donor in the 1960's.

This salt-glazed ceramic was made at Prestongrange Brick and Tile Works. It was hand formed from fireclay in a chalk mould.

A small bag of buttons of various colours and sizes.

The natural beauty of the countryside around East Lothian has inspired many artists over the centuries.

These sugar cutters were once in the possession of Musselburgh Town Council.

The contrasting beauty of the countryside and coastline of East Lothian, has made the area an inspiration to artists throughout the centuries.

The mug has a moulded border form and is decorated with the pattern of an exotic bird perched on a fence alongside a rock from which flowers spring.

This sauce boat is almost certainly West Pans and made by the William Littler pottery.

This tea bowl is attributed to potter William Littler. It is decorated in the centre with underglaze colbalt blue painting with with what has been described as 'the melon plant' design.

This object is an electronic navigational aid used on a Dunbar fishing boat called the "Fisher Lassie". It is a small grey box with an LED display and an operative keypad.

Watercolour of 17th century Northfield House, Prestonpans, East Lothian by Geo (George) Gray. 

This is a plaque presented to a Dunbar group participating in the television show 'It's a Knockout' in 1969.

This object is a trophy presented to the winner of a horse race held in Dunbar in 1885.

This is a circular metal plaque bearing the seal of the royal burgh of Dunbar, possibly used, as other similar objects have been, on gates at Winterfield Park in Dunbar. This particular p

This is a small lapel badge with the Canadian flag on the front. Part of a collection of three badges (acc. No. 2009.4).

This is a branding iron used at the now defunct St. George Hotel in Dunbar.

In 1929 WS McGeorge married Mabel Victoria Elliot, the widow of Hugh Munro and a watercolourist in her own right. He died at Gifford on 9 November 1931 but she outlived him by nearly thirty years.

In 1929 WS McGeorge married Mabel Victoria Elliot, the widow of Hugh Munro and a watercolorist in her own right. He died at Gifford on 9 November 1931 but she outlived him by nearly thirty years.