Cross Wynd: Difference between revisions

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Much of the west side of Cross Wynd was demolished to form [[Brunton Green]].
Much of the west side of Cross Wynd was demolished to form [[Brunton Green]].


"In Cross Wynd ... harled C17 and C18 houses, one [The Corrie] with a round-headed blind window in the chimney gablet, another [The Corrie (southern extension)] dated 1686 and a third [Cobblestones] dated 1764."<ref>[[Gifford, Fife]], page 220.</ref>
Until the drainage works in 1901, a burn ran down the centre of the Wynd, bringing yellow sand from the hill. Housewives would bring their pots and pans here to wash and scour them.<ref>''A Falkland Guide'', page 9.</ref>


==Buildings==
==Buildings==
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*[[Arthur Place]]
*[[Arthur Place]]
*[[Ashgrove Cottage]]
*[[Ashgrove Cottage]]
==Further references==
"In Cross Wynd ... harled C17 and C18 houses, one [The Corrie] with a round-headed blind window in the chimney gablet, another [The Corrie (southern extension)] dated 1686 and a third [Cobblestones] dated 1764."<ref>[[Gifford, Fife]], page 220.</ref>


==Notes==
==Notes==

Revision as of 10:52, 15 October 2021

Cross Wynd in 1960 (Canmore image SC01589251)

Cross Wynd runs from north to south, at right angles to the High Street, It starts at High Street, continues to a cross-roads separating Brunton Street and Horsemarket and ends at Back Dykes.

Much of the west side of Cross Wynd was demolished to form Brunton Green.

Until the drainage works in 1901, a burn ran down the centre of the Wynd, bringing yellow sand from the hill. Housewives would bring their pots and pans here to wash and scour them.[1]

Buildings

From north to south, the houses on the east side are:

(Horsemarket is here)

Further references

"In Cross Wynd ... harled C17 and C18 houses, one [The Corrie] with a round-headed blind window in the chimney gablet, another [The Corrie (southern extension)] dated 1686 and a third [Cobblestones] dated 1764."[2]

Notes

  1. A Falkland Guide, page 9.
  2. Gifford, Fife, page 220.

Further images