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  1. Jun 15, 2012 · Ian was a pupil there from 1946 till 1959 (in the Nelson Street building) in both primary and secondary departments. He was Head Boy of the school in session 1958-59. School Career. There were three paths which Ian’s career could have taken. He always wanted to become a teacher.

  2. Dec 21, 2019 · Born: 6 May, 1941 in Greenock. Died: 5 December, 2019 aged 78. By KEN WALTON. Published 21st Dec 2019, 06:00 GMT. Ian McCrorie has died at the age of 78. Picture: Jeremy Burrows. Ian McCrorie, who ...

  3. Jan 4, 2020 · Ian McCrorie. Teacher and choral music specialist. Born: May 6, 1941; Died: December 5, 2019. IAN McCrorie, who has died aged 78, is not in Wikipedia’s list of famous people from Greenock, but ...

    • Matt Vallance
  4. Dec 6, 2019 · 6 December, 2019 | Local. TRIBUTE has been paid following the death of Ian McCrorie who was much-loved and highly-regarded in many aspects of life in Inverclyde including education, music, Clyde ferries and steamers and the church. Mr McCrorie, who taught chemistry and was assistant rector at Greenock Academy, was 78 years old and lived in ...

  5. Dec 5, 2019 · Ian Mccrorie - PressReader. The Herald. Ian Mccrorie. 2020-01-04 - MATT VALLANCE. Teacher and choral music specialist Born: May 6, 1941; Died: December 5, 2019. IAN MCCRORIE, who has died aged 78, is not in Wikipedia’s list of famous people from Greenock, but it cannot be disputed he gave more to the town than many who are on the list ever did.

  6. page 48 Volume 55. 2020 Ian has recently retired as sssistant head and teacher of chemistry in Greenock Academy. As official historian of Caledonian MacBrayne, he has published extensively on the vessels, sea routes, and piers of the Clyde and the Western Highlands. He was appointed MBE in 2007 ‘for services to Music and to the

  7. Jun 26, 2018 · AROUND 100 former pupils of Greenock Academy gathered for what will probably be a last look inside their old school building — on its 50th birthday. Former depute rector Ian McCrorie had realised it was half a century since the opening of the Madeira Street building, the ‘new’ school, and suggested an event be held to observe the date.