Sammy, Fred, Tony and Dougal Teasdale see where their house would sit on a map of the village from 1863.
A tiny Perthshire village with a population of just over 500 celebrated its bicentenary at the weekend.
A history fair was held at Braco to commemorate the landmark occasion and offer visitors a trip down memory lane.
The exhibition was held at the village school, where visitors had the chance to learn about the area’s rich history and speak about old times with heritage experts.
Braco was established on land originally owned by James Masterton of the Braco Castle Estate.
On May 27 1815, several people rushed to the castle to snap up the best plots and the village gradually began to take shape.
At the time, the corn laws were passed in parliament and a long-running conflict between Britain and France was brought to an end.
This weekend’s display featured work by children from Braco and Greenloaning primary schools and focused on well-known residents, businesses and the impact of both world wars.
Local children also took part in a musical celebration of the village part of the Heritage 200 Presentation at the end of March.
