Hello OchAyeTheNoo
Kincardine (not to be confused with County of Kincardineshire in NE Sc) is in County of Fife, on the banks of the (Firth of) Forth over which the Kincardine [road] Bridge was built in 1930s, and a few years ago the Clackmannanshire Bridge was built which makes Kincardine a much quieter place. Tulliallan is a placename in outskirts of wee Kincardine, they have a cemetery with restored old gravestones, improved by volunteers.
Dunfermline is in Fife.
Anr neighbouring parish is Clackmannanshire, "The Wee County", to NE, main town of late being Alloa. The north of Parish is sheltered by the Ochils (hills) over which sheep were driven then shorn & fleeces sent to mills of the Hillfoots Villages, and it was weel kent for this, several firms & families incl notably Paton, Cochrane, Johnstone etc. So Tulliallan may be a name of either a firm based in Kincardine, or in the Hillfoots. Some sort of company records exist if you google.
YES, there are local history/ family websites eg
www.rocinante.demon.co.uk/klhg/klhgindx.htm is the website for Kincardine-on-Forth Local History Group. Clackmannanshire Field Studies Group can be found at
http://www.cfss.org.uk.
Both of these, and other websites & info can be found thru Clackmannanshire Council excellent website at
www.clacksweb.org.uk. The library & archives are in a state of flux of late, but helpful as aye. I was last week in touch with the archivist at Clacks Council who was most helpful & prompt in searching on TOMA* events in the (currently) inaccessible card index to local newspapers so that I could look these up in Sauchie library on microfilm.
Hope this helps
Alvagirl in the Hillfoots
* TOMAs of Cowdenbeath who not yet linked to your Angelo Toma & COSTADASI/ LEONARDI of Dunfermline, then Alloa
* Castiglione Vara, La Spezia, Liguria is in the mix.