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Argyll Mausoleum Ltd was given the task of managing fundraising to repair the Argyll Mausoleum and the church, to create a visitor facility and a programme of community events. [9] Having raised nearly £600,000 to carry out the work, [8] conservation architects and building contractors were appointed in 2011. [9]
Kilmun (Scottish Gaelic: Cill Mhunna) is a linear settlement on the north shore of the Holy Loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It takes its name from the 7th-century monastic community founded by an Irish monk, St Munn (Fintán of Taghmon). The ruin of a 12th-century church still stands beside the Kilmun Parish Church and Argyll Mausoleum. [1]
The Holy Loch (Scottish Gaelic: An Loch Sianta/Seunta) is a sea loch, part of the Firth of Clyde, in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. The "Holy Loch" name is believed to date from the 6th century, when Saint Munn landed there after leaving Ireland. Kilmun Parish Church and Argyll Mausoleum is said to stand where Saint Munn's church was once located.
Upload another image Whistlefield Inn Including Ancillary Buildings And Boundary Walls 56°05′46″N 4°59′05″W / 56.096143°N 4.984843°W / 56.096143; -4.984843 (Whistlefield Inn Including Ancillary Buildings And Boundary Walls) Category C(S) 5060 Upload another image Castle Toward 55°52′11″N 5°00′51″W / 55.869745°N 5.014059°W / 55.869745; -5. ...
Old Kilmun House is an historic building on Midge Lane in Kilmun, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Now Category A listed , it was built, in the early 18th century, in foothills overlooking the Holy Loch from its northern shores.
Upload another image Inverneil Bridge Inverneil Burn 55°58′37″N 5°28′10″W / 55.976895°N 5.469472°W / 55.976895; -5.469472 (Inverneil Bridge Inverneil Burn) Category C(S) 18258 Upload Photo Bridge-Keeper's Cottage At Swing Bridge, Crinan Canal, Near Lochgilphead 56°02′10″N 5°26′33″W / 56.03618°N 5.442565°W / 56.03618; -5.442565 (Bridge ...
Kilmun Parish Church and Argyll Mausoleum This page was last edited on 3 August 2016, at 00:03 (UTC). Text is ... Mobile view ...
The historian Norman Macdougall suggests this clause may have been provoked by Argyll's kinship with Torquil MacLeod and MacLean of Duart. [4] These western chiefs supported the suppressed Lordship of the Isles. The Earl of Argyll was killed at the Battle of Flodden on 9 September 1513, with the king and many others. He is buried at Kilmun ...