These Brokers Mortgage companies are located in Westhill

Igloo (Mortgages) Ltd Company Type: Financial Adviser Westhill House , AB32 6YH

Tel. 01224 747892 Fax. 01224 747892

The following Brokers Mortgage are the ones that we have found closest to Westhill

Direct Mortgages Services Company Type: Brokers Mortgage 431 Great Northern Road , AB24 2EU

Tel. 01224 277888 Fax. 01224 277888

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Old Aberdeen

To the north of Aberdeen city centre, Old Aberdeen was for a long time fairly isolated at the edge of the city, being followed to the north by the River Don, Seaton Park and the small Brig o' Balgownie hamlet. Since the 1960s, and the North Sea oil boom of the 1970s, however, housing development has surrounded the area, in particular with the nearby Tillydrone development.

King's College, Aberdeen

The University and King's College of Aberdeen (Collegium Regium Abredonense) was the first university in Aberdeen, the third in Scotland and the fifth in the United Kingdom. In 1495, William Elphinstone, the relatively newly appointed Bishop of Aberdeen, petitioned Pope Alexander VI on behalf of King James IV to create the facility to cure the ignorance he had witnessed within his parish and in the north generally. A papal bull was issued in February 1495 (1491 in the calendar of the day) founding the university; a Royal charter later that year recognised Aberdeen's status as equal to that of Scotland's two existing universities at Glasgow and St Andrews. As a former professor at the University of Paris, Elphinstone modeled the university very much on the continental European tradition. Hector Boece, a fellow professor at Paris, was awarded the status of first Principal of the new institution.

Pittodrie Stadium

After the Second World War the team won its first trophy, a Scottish Cup victory, and with increased success came more additions to Pittodrie. The record attendance occurred on the 13th March 1954, when 45,061 spectators turned up for a Scottish Cup match between Aberdeen and Heart of Midlothian. Floodlights were introduced at Pittodrie on the 21st October 1959, when Luton Town were beaten 3?2 in a friendly. By the 1st August 1968 the Main Stand had become all-seated as part of a £100 000 improvement of the ground. This coincided with a change of name from Pittodrie Park to Pittodrie Stadium. However, misfortune was to befall the upgraded stand. On the 6th of February 1971 a fire destroyed part of the Main Stand, and gutted the dressing rooms and club offices. The Scottish Cup ? held by Aberdeen at the time ? had to be rescued by firemen.

Banchory

The Royal Deeside Railway originating at Milton of Crathes will shortly run to Banchory; this line is part of the original line to Ballater.

Bridge of Dee

Until 1832, this was the only access to the city from the south. The bridge still features the original 16th-century piers, coats of arms and passing places.[4]