There is a further waterfall on the Ceres Burn at Kemback, a bit upriver of the village. There has been some sort of man-made interference with the flow of the burn though with a stone projection at its centre:-

Video 1:-

Video 2:-

Thsi one is on the Ceres Burn which runs through the village:-

Closer view but through trees:-

Video. It looked like goats that were in that small compound near the waterfall:-

This waterfall at Kemback is to the left of the Community Hall:-

Reverse View:-

Video:-

Video reverse view. The building in the background is the Community Hall:-

The waterfall goes into a gully that goes underneath the road and into the Ceres Burn:-

Video:-

There are two bridges over the burn at Kemback. This one is up the village a bit:-

This one is just by the junction of the road which goes to Cupar eventually:-

While we were coming back down from the church these aeroplanes flew overhead:-

Kemback is a village in the centre of Fife. It is near Cupar. The village is fairly off the beaten track so I hadn’t visited it before March last year.

The typically Scottish style Church is up quite a steep road off the one through the main part of the village and is a replacement for an older one. The War Memorial stands prominently beside it.

The Great War Memorial is a Celtic style cross with embedded sword and its plinth is inscribed, “In memory of the men of this parish who fell in the Great War 1914-1919.”

The Second World War Memorial is a plaque on the church wall. “1939-1945. In grateful memory of the menof Kemback parish who gave their lives in this war.”

There was one war grave in the cemetery, Private W Doig, Gordon Highlanders, 30/12/1919, one of the names on the Memorial. The poor soul lingered on for more than a year after the war ended.