by Bob Cowan This is the third part of the story of curling's debut as an Olympic sport in Chamonix 1924. Part 1 is here , and Part 2 ...

by Bob Cowan You don't need an excuse to visit Traquair House, near Innerleithen, as 'Scotland's Oldest Inhabited House'...

by Bob Cowan These curling stones, which date from the late nineteenth century, are a pair of 'Crawfordjohns'. In an article f...

by Bob Cowan Many years ago, when I first heard the story that WW2 prisoners of war had been sent curling stones so that they could play...

David B Smith writes: When the handle came to be a necessary part of the curling stone it was at first permanently fixed to the top surf...

Following the success of the Andrew McQuistin team at the 1980 Uniroyal World Junior Curling Championship, see here , Scotland's repre...

Anyone interested in researching the origins of the World Junior Curling Championships will easily find the records which say that the fir...