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Dalry House is the oldest building in Dalry, built in 1661. With the exception of the mill the area was primarily agricultural land, lying outside the Old Town of Edinburgh. The former mansion house, Dalry House, built about 1661 still exists. The house, once set in extensive grounds, is now surrounded by tenements and is located on Orwell Place.
Bessie Dunlop, Elizabeth Dunlop or Elizabeth Jack (died 1576), was a Scottish farmer's wife from Ayrshire who was burned at the stake at Edinburgh for the crime of sorcery, witchcraft, and incantations. [2]
John Hope was born in Edinburgh, Scotland on 12 May 1807 to James Hope and Jane Walker. His father was a lawyer and a colonel in the Volunteer Corp.His mother was a member of the prominent Walkers of Dalry family, which owned Dalry House, where John was born. [1]
He was found slumped at the wheel of his car in Dalry Road in Edinburgh by the police. Taken to Edinburgh's Royal Infimary he died shortly afterwards. McCrow was travelling home when he had a collision with a cyclist. Attempting to manoeuvre instead, his car mounted the pavement and crashed into a wall. The cyclist was also taken to the ...
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Dalry may refer to: St John's Town of Dalry , or just Dalry, a village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland Dalry, Edinburgh , an area of the city of Edinburgh, Scotland
Dalry Cemetery; East Preston Street Burial Ground; Grange Cemetery; Jewish Cemetery, Sciennes House Place; Kirkliston Cemetery; Liberton Cemetery; Morningside Cemetery (previously private) Mortonhall Cemetery and Crematorium; New Calton Burial Ground, Regent Road; Newington Cemetery (includes a large Jewish section) North Leith Burial Ground ...
A view from the old millponds site of Pitcon Woods and Dalry. The tomb of Thomas and Janet Craufurd at Kilbirnie. Daniel Crawfurd adopted the name and arms of Ker of Kersland [ 14 ] and married first Annabella Campbell, daughter of Sir Matthew Campbell of Loudoun, Sheriff of Ayr, and second Isobel Drummond, in about 1578 at Loudoun, Ayrshire.