Memorial Chapel: Difference between revisions
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| '''Architect''' || [[Reginald Fairlie]] | | '''Architect''' || [[Reginald Fairlie]] | ||
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| '''See map''' || [[Map C]] | |||
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| '''OS grid ref''' || NO 24708 07306 | | '''OS grid ref''' || NO 24708 07306 | ||
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| '''Latitude & longitude''' || 56°15′08″N 3°13′00″W | | '''Latitude & longitude''' || 56°15′08″N 3°13′00″W | ||
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| '''what3words''' || [https://what3words.com/imparting.agenda.notifying ///imparting.agenda.notifying] | |||
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__NOTOC__ | __NOTOC__ | ||
'''The Memorial Chapel''' is a roofless building in the House of Falkland designed landscape. It was begun as a memorial to the young son of [[Lord Ninian Crichton-Stuart]] and intended to be used as the Roman Catholic church for the neighbourhood, but was unfinished at Lord Ninian's death in action in 1915 and never completed. It contains the graves of several members of the Crichton-Stuart family, and is used as a venue for wedding ceremonies. | '''The Memorial Chapel''' is a roofless building in the House of Falkland designed landscape. It was begun as a memorial to the young son of [[Lord Ninian Crichton-Stuart]] and intended to be used as the Roman Catholic church for the neighbourhood, but was unfinished at Lord Ninian's death in action in 1915 and never completed. It contains the graves of several members of the Crichton-Stuart family, and is used as a venue for wedding ceremonies. | ||
==Lisstings== | |||
{| class=wikitable | {| class=wikitable | ||
! colspan=3 | HES listing details<ref>[http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB31352 HES record for LB31352]</ref> | ! colspan=3 | HES listing details<ref>[http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB31352 HES record for LB31352]</ref> | ||
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This is an early 20th century memorial chapel, designed by one of Scotland's leading architects for one of Scotland's leading families. [...] | This is an early 20th century memorial chapel, designed by one of Scotland's leading architects for one of Scotland's leading families. [...] | ||
|} | |} | ||
{| class=wikitable | |||
! 1963 listing details<ref>[[List of buildings, 1963]].</ref> | |||
|- | |||
| '''Number:''' 75 | |||
|- | |||
| '''Address/Site Name''' | |||
House of Falkland – Memorial Chapel | |||
|- | |||
| '''Description''' | |||
Gothic: incomplete: commenced 1912 and dated 1916: Reginald Fairlie | |||
|} | |||
==Further references== | ==Further references== | ||
"A roofless shell begun by Reginald Fairlie in 1912 but never finished. Sturdy Scots Late Gothic."<ref>[[Gifford, Fife|Gifford, ''Fife'']], page 225.</ref> | "A roofless shell begun by Reginald Fairlie in 1912 but never finished. Sturdy Scots Late Gothic."<ref>[[Gifford, Fife|Gifford, ''Fife'']], page 225.</ref> | ||
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==Further images== | ==Further images== | ||
<gallery mode=packed> | <gallery mode=packed> | ||
File:Memorial Chapel interior. | File:Falkland Memorial Chapel interior.jpg|Interior, looking west | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
[[Category:Category B listed buildings]] | [[Category:Category B listed buildings]] | ||
[[Category:House of Falkland and designed landscape]] | [[Category:House of Falkland and designed landscape]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:07, 8 February 2024
| Building summary | |
|---|---|
| |
| Name | Memorial Chapel |
| Address | ? |
| Postcode | ? |
| Date | 1912–1916 |
| Architect | Reginald Fairlie |
| See map | Map C |
| OS grid ref | NO 24708 07306 |
| Latitude & longitude | 56°15′08″N 3°13′00″W |
| what3words | ///imparting.agenda.notifying |
The Memorial Chapel is a roofless building in the House of Falkland designed landscape. It was begun as a memorial to the young son of Lord Ninian Crichton-Stuart and intended to be used as the Roman Catholic church for the neighbourhood, but was unfinished at Lord Ninian's death in action in 1915 and never completed. It contains the graves of several members of the Crichton-Stuart family, and is used as a venue for wedding ceremonies.
Lisstings
| HES listing details[1] | ||
|---|---|---|
| Reference: LB31352 | Date: 12/01/1971 | Category: B |
| Address/Site Name
House of Falkland Estate, Crichton-Stuart Memorial Chapel | ||
| Description
Reginald Fairlie, begun 1912, dated 1916. Unfinished, 4-bay, gothic, roofless, crenallated and buttressed memorial chapel, situated on small rise within House of Falkland Estate. Squared and snecked grey sandstone with ashlar margins. Deep base course with moulded band course above. Machicolated moulded cornice with semi-circular corbel brackets beneath. Stepped side and corner buttresses, some with pyramidal caps. Chamfered tripartitie window openings; elaborate tracery. Waterspouts. WEST ELEVATION (ENTRANCE): near symmetrical. Central round-arched entrance doorway, slightly advanced, with decorative iron gate and moulded hood-mould; flanking buttresses; dated 1916 above left. Segmental-arched window opening above, flanked by pair of empty niches. NORTH ELEVATION: advanced 2-bay section to left. EAST ELEVATION: buttressed, with no openings. SOUTH ELEVATION: Crow-stepped gable to far right. INTERIOR: nave and aisle, 4-bays. Rubble walls. Round- and pointed- arched openings. Ashlar piers. Several family memorial plaques. | ||
| Statement of special interest
This is an early 20th century memorial chapel, designed by one of Scotland's leading architects for one of Scotland's leading families. [...] | ||
| 1963 listing details[2] |
|---|
| Number: 75 |
| Address/Site Name
House of Falkland – Memorial Chapel |
| Description
Gothic: incomplete: commenced 1912 and dated 1916: Reginald Fairlie |
Further references
"A roofless shell begun by Reginald Fairlie in 1912 but never finished. Sturdy Scots Late Gothic."[3]
"The corner stone of the new Roman Catholic Church, built by Lord Ninian Crichton-Stuart, to the memory of his son, who died when only three years old, was laid on Saturday afternoon by the Very Rev. the Bishop of Galway in presence of a large attendance of the congregation. It is interesting to note that the whole of the stones and wood for the building was hewn and cut on the estate, and that the church is being entirely built by local tradesmen.
The architect is Mr Reginald Fairlie Edinburgh, and the structure is in the Scottish style, being a modification of St Leonard’s Chapel, St Andrews. It is expected the church will be finished and open for service in 1916.[4]
Notes
- ↑ HES record for LB31352
- ↑ List of buildings, 1963.
- ↑ Gifford, Fife, page 225.
- ↑ Dundee Courier, 7 July 1913 (quoted in Playfair and Burgess, page 413.
Further images
-
Interior, looking west
