Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Ayrshire is roughly crescent-shaped and is a predominantly flat county with areas of low hills; it forms part of the Southern Uplands geographic region of Scotland. The north of the county contains the main towns and bulk of the population.
Ashgrove Loch, Lochwood Loch, or Stevenston Loch lies to the west of Ashgrove and is recorded as the only mineral enriched mesotrophic loch in North Ayrshire. The area has been extensively drained by means of a deep ditch or "cunnel" [ 20 ] and only 10% of the surviving loch is open water; a floating raft of vegetation covers the remainder.
Video and commentary on the Rackets Hall. Video and commentary on the Earls racecourse at Bogside. Video and commentary on the Tournament Bridge. Commentary and video of Seagate Castle, Irvine. SCRAN site with photographs. Winton Estate. Earls of Winton. A Narrated YouTube video on Lady Jane's Cottage. A Model of Lady Jane's Cottage on YouTube.
The eldest son of their seven children, John, inherited in 1690. John Crawfurd became the commander of the Fencible men of Cuninghame in 1689 and in 1693 he was chosen as the Ayrshire member of the Scots Parliament. In 1705 he was created Viscount Mount Crawfurd (later changed to Viscount Garnock) by Queen Anne, and died in December 1708. [40]
Upload another image 19-33 (Odd Nos) Queen's Terrace Including Boundary Walls And Railings 55°27′48″N 4°38′25″W / 55.463316°N 4.64019°W / 55.463316; -4.64019 (19-33 (Odd Nos) Queen's Terrace Including Boundary Walls And Railings) Category B 21725 Upload Photo 1 And 3 Racecourse Road Including Gatepiers And Boundary Wall 55°27′30″N 4°38′05″W / 55. ...
An area of well established and biodiverse woodland is present nearby, containing a very large specimen of a Black Poplar (2009), a rare tree in Ayrshire. Evidence suggests that the name Cunninghame was originally produced as 'Kinikim' and in the 18th century Cunninghamhead Moss was still referred to as Kinnicumheid Moss.
This is a list of Category A listed buildings in the South Ayrshire council area in south-west Scotland.. In Scotland, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of "special architectural or historic interest". [1]
The Lands of Templehouse formed a small estate lying between Aiket Castle and the town of Dunlop, East Ayrshire, Parish of Dunlop, Scotland.The laird's house at Templeland of Dunlop Hill, to give it its formal name, stood near to the ancient road leading from Dunlop to Kirkwood and on to Kennox.