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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.
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
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 7 November 2024. Human settlement in Scotland Dalry Scottish Gaelic: Dail Ruighe Dalry Location within North Ayrshire Population 5,250 (2022) OS grid reference NS290497 Council area North Ayrshire Lieutenancy area Ayrshire and Arran Country Scotland Sovereign state United Kingdom Post town DALRY Postcode ...
14-16 The Cross Former Town House (Now Dalry Co-Operative Society Ltd Showrooms), Dalry 55°42′31″N 4°43′10″W / 55.708477°N 4.719531°W / 55.708477; -4.719531 ( 14-16 The Cross Former Town House (Now Dalry Co-Operative Society Ltd Showrooms
The fountain, Clachan Inn, the town hall and the A702/A713 junction in St John's Town of Dalry. St John's Town of Dalry (Scottish Gaelic: Clachan Eòin), usually referred to simply as Dalry (/dæl'raɪ/ / 'dal-RYE'), is a village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, in the historic county of Kirkcudbrightshire.
The colony houses of Edinburgh were built between 1850 and 1910 as homes for artisans and skilled working-class families by philanthropic model dwellings companies. The first development was the Pilrig Model Buildings, near Leith Walk . [ 1 ]
Daytop Village, also in New York, stood for “Drug Addicts Yield To Persuasion.” In what eventually became common practice for other communities, addicts who wanted to get into Daytop were required to sit in a “Prospect Chair” and beg for help.
A William de Ker is recorded in 1205 as holding land in the Dalry area and his son William (d. 1305) inherited in 1292, one of the Scottish barons who submitted to the rule of Edward I. Finlaio de Kerr, succeeded in 1362, followed by Willielmi Ker in 1421. Robert Ker, was slain at Flodden in 1513, leaving two sons, John and Robert. John Ker ...