deacon brodie
The real story behind Edinburgh's most enduring legend
Copyright is an important part of the creative process, as content creators have the right to their intellectual property. To find out more about copyright laws in the United States, visit the United States Copyright Office's website here. All text on this site is © 2021 Brian Kannard, Nashville, Tennessee; all rights reserved. Any quoted sources are duly noted within the text. Images displayed on this site fall under the same copyright as above, have been licensed through third party sources, are public domain, used via the "Fair Use" clause of United States copyright law, or fall under a Creative Commons attribution license. Below are a list of images that have been licensed under Creative Commons, with links to said license and links to the original images. Clicking on the image will take you to the original source. Should you feel that you have a claim on any of the elements used within this site, work as been misattributed, or have questions about the copyright of this site, please feel free to contact me using the form below.
"Vintage Key" licensed under Creative Commons 3.0. Created by Clément Branger of the Noun Project. The color of the original as been altered. This image has been used throughout the website.
"Colonial Williamsburg" licensed under Creative Commons 2.0. Created by Flickr user Mobilus In Mobili. A number of alterations have been made to this photo including the addition of a mask, shading, and modifications to the subject's hat. This image has been used in this site's Home Page.
The Old Excise Office, Edinburgh by Walter Gelkie licensed under Creative Commons 2.0 from the National Galleries Scotland and is found on the Excise Office Robbery page of this site.
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