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Warriston Cemetery was opened in 1843 and is now owned by the City of Edinburgh. Warriston Crematorium was opened on 29 October 1929 on the eastern edge of the old cemetery. [3] It was built in 1808 as East Warriston House and converted in 1928/9. [4] Writer Robert Louis Stevenson was born in Warriston.
Botanical Gardens Memorial To Sir Charles Linnaeus Arboretum Road And Inverleith Row 55°58′01″N 3°12′27″W / 55.966842°N 3.207415°W / 55.966842; -3.207415 ( Botanical Gardens Memorial To Sir Charles Linnaeus Arboretum Road And Inverleith
The Palm House in the Royal Botanic Gardens. In late 1823, George Lauder, described as the tenant farmer of Inverleith Mains, [10] agreed with James Rocheid of Inverleith to a reversion of part of his leasehold lands, 11.5 Scots acres, for the site of the Royal Botanic Garden, which had formerly been located on Leith Walk.
The Edinburgh Botanic Garden's 1967 greenhouse forms an A-Group with the Head Gardener's Cottage, Inverleith House, 1858 Palm House and 1834 Palm Stove, Linnaeus Monument, Caledonian Horticultural Society Hall, and the Laboratory and Lecture Hall Buildings at 20a Inverleith Row.
Inverleith is one of the seventeen wards used to elect members of the City of ... including the Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh, ... 2,498.29 4,277.64: SNP: Stuart ...
In later life Innes lived in Inverleith House in northern Edinburgh. The house still exists and is in the grounds of Edinburgh's Royal Botanic Garden. The Garden was formed from Innes' former garden grounds. [9] He died unexpectedly on 31 July 1874 at Killin while on a "Highland Tour". He was buried on 5 August at Warriston Cemetery in ...
Goldenacre is an area in Edinburgh, Scotland, centred on the northern end of Inverleith Row. It lies on and to the south of Ferry Road, which forms the effective boundary with Trinity. It is part of the Inverleith Conservation area [1] and the Stockbridge and Inverleith Community Council area. [2]
Canonmills is a district of Edinburgh, [1] the capital of Scotland. It lies to the south east of the Royal Botanic Garden at Inverleith, east of Stockbridge and west of Bellevue, in a low hollow north of Edinburgh's New Town. The area was formerly a loch which was drained in three phases in the 18th and 19th centuries, disappearing finally in 1865.