Lallybroch Cards
Description: Who wouldn't want to spend Christmas at Lallybroch? Let's spend Christmastime there!
Let's Spend Christmas at Lallybroch Sassenach Card
by MalibuSun
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Lallybroch, also known as Broch Tuarach, is the small estate that belonged to Brian and Ellen Fraser, and whose ownership passed to Jamie Fraser after his father's death. According to Jamie, the land is fairly rich and offers opportunity for fishing and hunting. Lallybroch supports about sixty crofts, as well as the small village, Broch Mordha. Jamie's family home is the manor house on the estate.
Description: Lallybroch, also known as Broch Tuarach, is the small estate that belonged to Brian and Ellen Fraser, and whose ownership passed to Jamie Fraser after his father's death. According to Jamie, the land is fairly rich and offers opportunity for fishing and hunting. Lallybroch supports about sixty crofts, as well as the small village, Broch Mordha. Jamie's family home is the manor house on the estate.
Lallybroch Est. 1743 Manor House and Estate Scottish Highlands Card
by MalibuSun
$5.00 $6.00
Take Me Home To Lallybroch Sassenach Scotland Card
by MalibuSun
$5.00 $6.00
Description: Who wouldn't want to spend Christmas at Lallybroch? Let's spend Christmastime there!
Let's Spend Christmas at Lallybroch Sassenach Card
by MalibuSun
$5.00 $6.00
Jamie Fraser This Girl Runs on Jesus H Roosevelt Christ Card
by MalibuSun
$5.00 $6.00
Description: After serving as a British Army nurse in World War II, Claire Randall is enjoying a second honeymoon in Scotland with husband Frank, an MI6 officer looking forward to a new career as an Oxford historian. Suddenly, Claire is transported to 1743 and into a mysterious world where her freedom and life are threatened. To survive, she marries Jamie Fraser, a strapping Scots warrior with a complicated past and a disarming sense of humour. A passionate relationship ensues, and Claire is caught between two vastly different men in two inharmonious lives
Description: "When I woke, I was trussed up in the wagon wi' the chickens, jolting down the road toward Fort William." "I see," I said quietly. "I'm sorry. It must have been terrible for you." He smiled suddenly, the haze of fatigue gone. "Oh aye. Chickens are verra poor company, especially on a long journey."