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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.
Robert Aitken's map of Little Cumbrae. In the 1827 'proposal' document Aitken had promised subscribers that the maps would also carry information such as the names of every house within the Parishes, whole Roads, Turnpike, Parochial, and Private; names of the Rivers and Streams; names of the principal Heritors, and "sundry Statistical and Historical Notices." [6] These 'sundry statistics ...
Dalry (from Scottish Gaelic: Dail Ruighe, 'the haugh at the slope' [2]) is a small settlement on the Rye Burn. [3] Its history has signs of early inhabitants in the area; the remains of an ancient fort, made of three concentric round walls, can be found on the summit of Carwinning Hill to the North of Dalry, west of the B784 to Largs.
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English: Up empty stock train for Princes Street Station, passing Dalry Road Locomotive Depot. View SW, towards Carstairs etc.; ex-Caledonian Carstairs - Edinburgh Princes Street main line, which was closed on 6/9/65 from Slateford Junction and the trains diverted to Waverley via Haymarket, the Depot being closed on 3/10/65.
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
Gorgie developed at a slower pace than nearby Dalry, allowing the continued operation of the 10 acres (4.0 ha) Gorgie pig farm until 1885. Robb's Loan is named after Robert Robb and his son James who farmed at Gorgie Mains for much of the nineteenth century.
Gorgie-Dalry is the name given to the joint community council, representing Gorgie and Dalry [1] in the west of Edinburgh, the Scottish capital. The area also incorporates Tynecastle and parts of Ardmillan .