Difference between revisions of "Liquorstane House"

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'''Liquorstane House''' is a building in [[Pleasance]], Falkland, on the corner of [[South Street]] and the A912. It has been a temperance hotel and a masonic lodge, but is currently (early 2021) empty and being renovated for use as a pharmacy.
 
'''Liquorstane House''' is a building in [[Pleasance]], Falkland, on the corner of [[South Street]] and the A912. It has been a temperance hotel and a masonic lodge, but is currently (early 2021) empty and being renovated for use as a pharmacy.
  
 
In the early 20th century it was referred to as '''Ness's Termperance Hotel''', and the owners, Robert and Catherine Ness, also operated a horse bus and haulage business.
 
In the early 20th century it was referred to as '''Ness's Termperance Hotel''', and the owners, Robert and Catherine Ness, also operated a horse bus and haulage business.
  
It has given its name to [[Liquorstane]], a modern residential road running south from teh [[A912]].
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It has given its name to [[Liquorstane]], a modern residential road running south from the [[A912]].
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The name "Liquorstane" reflects the Scots "Lickerstane", meaning "a cairn or other stone monument associated with burial<ref>[[Talor, Placenames|Taylor, ''Placenames'']], page 172.</ref>
  
 
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Revision as of 13:37, 25 February 2021

Building summary
[photo awaited]
Name Liquorstane House
Address Liquorstane, Falkland
Postcode KY15 7AP
Other names Ness's Termperance Hotel;
Lodge St. John No. 35 Falkand
Date
Architect
OS grid ref
Latitude & longitude
Listing Not listed

Liquorstane House is a building in Pleasance, Falkland, on the corner of South Street and the A912. It has been a temperance hotel and a masonic lodge, but is currently (early 2021) empty and being renovated for use as a pharmacy.

In the early 20th century it was referred to as Ness's Termperance Hotel, and the owners, Robert and Catherine Ness, also operated a horse bus and haulage business.

It has given its name to Liquorstane, a modern residential road running south from the A912.

The name "Liquorstane" reflects the Scots "Lickerstane", meaning "a cairn or other stone monument associated with burial[1]

Notes

  1. Taylor, Placenames, page 172.