Ladywell: Difference between revisions

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Elevated site.
Elevated site.


NSA v IX p938. Hentors Records. In 1803 they advertised for plans but received no replies. The minister in exaspiration produced a plan based on the manse of Kettle, which was executed by Andrew White and Robert Hutchison. Thomas Barclay was subsequently paid 4 gn for plans and specifications.<ref>[http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB31361 HES.</ref>
NSA v IX p938. Hentors [''sic''] Records. In 1803 they advertised for plans but received no replies. The minister in exaspiration produced a plan based on the manse of Kettle, which was executed by Andrew White and Robert Hutchison. Thomas Barclay was subsequently paid 4 gn for plans and specifications.<ref>[http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB31361 HES. "Hentors" is presumably a typo for "Heritors".</ref>


==Previous uses==
==Previous uses==

Revision as of 20:41, 2 January 2021

Building details
File:Ladywell 1.JPG
Name Ladywell
Address
Postcode
Other names Glebelands;

Parish Church Manse

Date 1807
Architect Thomas Barclay
OS grid ref NO 25884 6882
Latitude & longitude
Listing Category B
Listing ref LB31362
Listing name Parish Church and Manse inclusding garden wall and offices, Chapel Yard

PAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Ladywell is a private house on the slopes of the East Lomond Hill, overlooking Falkland. It was formerly the Manse (the residence of the Parish Church Minister).

Listing description

Thomas Barclay 1807. 2-storey 5-window ashlar fronted, remainder rubble. Lean-to outshot at west gable, back wing. Slated.

Elevated site.

NSA v IX p938. Hentors [sic] Records. In 1803 they advertised for plans but received no replies. The minister in exaspiration produced a plan based on the manse of Kettle, which was executed by Andrew White and Robert Hutchison. Thomas Barclay was subsequently paid 4 gn for plans and specifications.[1]

Previous uses

Parish Manse.

Former residents

Further references

"On the approach fomr the SE, a pair of sentries on the hillside to the L, Glebelands, the old Parish Manse, by Thomas Barclay, 1807. The early C19 Chapelyard House next door is much smarter, ..."[2]

Notes

  1. [http://portal.historicenvironment.scot/designation/LB31361 HES. "Hentors" is presumably a typo for "Heritors".
  2. Pride, Kingdom of Fife, page 218.


Gallery

[Click on a picture below to see the image full-size]