Liste der Kategorie-A-Bauwerke in East Lothian
Lage von East Lothian in Schottland
Die Liste der Kategorie-A-Gebäude in East Lothian umfasst sämtliche in der Kategorie A eingetragenen Baudenkmäler in der schottischen Council Area East Lothian. Die Einstufung wird anhand der Kriterien von Historic Scotland vorgenommen, wobei in die höchste Kategorie A Bauwerke von nationaler oder internationaler Bedeutung einsortiert sind. In East Lothian sind derzeit 126 Bauwerke in der Kategorie A gelistet.
Weblinks
Commons: Kategorie-A-Bauwerke in East Lothian – Sammlung von Bildern, Videos und Audiodateien
Karte mit allen Koordinaten: Listen der Kategorie-A-Bauwerke in Schottland
Council areas:
Aberdeen | Aberdeenshire | Angus | Argyll and Bute | Äußere Hebriden | Clackmannanshire | Dumfries and Galloway | Dundee | East Ayrshire | East Dunbartonshire | East Lothian | East Renfrewshire | Edinburgh – Old Town – New Town | Falkirk | Fife | Glasgow | Highland | Inverclyde | Midlothian | Moray | North Ayrshire | North Lanarkshire | Orkney | Perth and Kinross | Renfrewshire | Scottish Borders | Shetland | South Ayrshire | South Lanarkshire | Stirling | West Dunbartonshire | West Lothian
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Abbey Bridge over Tyne near Haddington - geograph.org.uk - 657973.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Abbey Bridge over Tyne near Haddington This Ancient Bridge was built near the spot where a 13th century abbey once stood.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Abbey Bridge over Tyne near Haddington This Ancient Bridge was built near the spot where a 13th century abbey once stood.
Seton House from Seton Collegiate Church grounds - geograph.org.uk - 920725.jpg
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Seton House from Seton Collegiate Church grounds Seton House, see from the grounds of Seton Collegiate church.
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Seton House from Seton Collegiate Church grounds Seton House, see from the grounds of Seton Collegiate church.
Wester Pencaitland Doocot - geograph.org.uk - 174190.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Wester Pencaitland Doocot. A large rectangular 17th Century lectern doocot that stands in the haugh 50 yds NW of Pencaitland school. 1136 nests for pigeons inside.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Wester Pencaitland Doocot. A large rectangular 17th Century lectern doocot that stands in the haugh 50 yds NW of Pencaitland school. 1136 nests for pigeons inside.
Tithe Barn, Whitekirk - geograph.org.uk - 345573.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Tithe Barn, Whitekirk, East Lothian, Scotland. After miracles of healing were being performed at a nearby well in the 13th century, the nearby church of St Mary's was placed under the protection of James I who built hostels for the growing number of pilgrims. James IV regularly made the journey to Whitekirk, but his son James V gave the site to the Sinclair family who in around 1540 built a rare example in Scotland of a 3-storey tithe barn with stone from the former pilgrims' hostel. In the 19th century the holy well dried up following agricultural drainage.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Tithe Barn, Whitekirk, East Lothian, Scotland. After miracles of healing were being performed at a nearby well in the 13th century, the nearby church of St Mary's was placed under the protection of James I who built hostels for the growing number of pilgrims. James IV regularly made the journey to Whitekirk, but his son James V gave the site to the Sinclair family who in around 1540 built a rare example in Scotland of a 3-storey tithe barn with stone from the former pilgrims' hostel. In the 19th century the holy well dried up following agricultural drainage.
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PrestongrangeHouse03.jpg
Prestongrange House, East Lothian, Scotland
Prestongrange House, East Lothian, Scotland
Northfield House Doocot, Prestonpans - geograph.org.uk - 172566.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Northfield House Doocot, Prestonpans. 16th century beehive-shaped dovecot with a flattish domed roof covered.It contains approximately 600 stone nests and is still in use. It had been in a bad state of repair but was restored by the National Trust for Scotland.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Northfield House Doocot, Prestonpans. 16th century beehive-shaped dovecot with a flattish domed roof covered.It contains approximately 600 stone nests and is still in use. It had been in a bad state of repair but was restored by the National Trust for Scotland.
The Auld Brig - geograph.org.uk - 360661.jpg
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Auld Brig The old Tyne Bridge at East Linton.
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Auld Brig The old Tyne Bridge at East Linton.
Whittingehame house.jpg
Whittingehame House
Whittingehame House
Gosford House, near Longniddry, East Lothian, Scotland-16Oct2011.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Magnus Hagdorn, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Gosford House, near Longniddry, East Lothian, Scotland.
Autor/Urheber: Magnus Hagdorn, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Gosford House, near Longniddry, East Lothian, Scotland.
Huntington Doocot - geograph.org.uk - 171650.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Huntington Doocot. Two-stage classical square dovecot, c 1750, at Huntington House. It is thought to be overlying a chapel connected with the nunnery at Haddington.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Huntington Doocot. Two-stage classical square dovecot, c 1750, at Huntington House. It is thought to be overlying a chapel connected with the nunnery at Haddington.
Historic Winton House.jpg
Winton House, East Lothian
Winton House, East Lothian
Saltoun Hall.jpg
Salton Hall
Salton Hall
Lodge and gate piers, Yester House - geograph.org.uk - 647537.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lodge and gate piers, Yester House Identical pair of lodges designed by John Adam and built in 1753-58. The lodges are flanked by tall, red sandstone gate piers and decorative iron gates.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lodge and gate piers, Yester House Identical pair of lodges designed by John Adam and built in 1753-58. The lodges are flanked by tall, red sandstone gate piers and decorative iron gates.
Cockenzie House - geograph.org.uk - 831482.jpg
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Cockenzie House Cockenzie House was here before the battle of Prestonpans. It was a nursing home until closure in 2008. It is at time of writing on the market for £3.25M. The gardens were open during the Three Harbours Festival.
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Cockenzie House Cockenzie House was here before the battle of Prestonpans. It was a nursing home until closure in 2008. It is at time of writing on the market for £3.25M. The gardens were open during the Three Harbours Festival.
St. Michael's Kirk, Inveresk, Musselburgh, Scotland - geograph.org.uk - 658947.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Michael's Kirk, Inveresk, Musselburgh, Scotland St Michael's sits adjacent to the site of a Romam Fort and has a mound in the churchyard known as Cromwell's mound, where the English cannons were aimed on the town.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Michael's Kirk, Inveresk, Musselburgh, Scotland St Michael's sits adjacent to the site of a Romam Fort and has a mound in the churchyard known as Cromwell's mound, where the English cannons were aimed on the town.
Yester Chapel.jpg
Yester Chapel
Yester Chapel
Gatehouse - geograph.org.uk - 846189.jpg
(c) Colin Kinnear, CC BY-SA 2.0
Gatehouse Gatehouse at Gosford House.
(c) Colin Kinnear, CC BY-SA 2.0
Gatehouse Gatehouse at Gosford House.
Scottish-Castle-Symbol.svg
Autor/Urheber: Majo statt Senf, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Schlosssymbol Schottland
Autor/Urheber: Majo statt Senf, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Schlosssymbol Schottland
Dirleton Castle - geograph.org.uk - 1357515.jpg
(c) Dr Richard Murray, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dirleton Castle The 14th century gatehouse was built by the Halliburtons. The round tower to the left was built in the 13th century by the de Vaux family. The castle is now in the care of Historic Scotland.
(c) Dr Richard Murray, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dirleton Castle The 14th century gatehouse was built by the Halliburtons. The round tower to the left was built in the 13th century by the de Vaux family. The castle is now in the care of Historic Scotland.
Newbyth - geograph.org.uk - 138245.jpg
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
Newbyth. A former mansion at Newbyth, now divided into apartments. Roe deer wander in the fields beside the house.
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
Newbyth. A former mansion at Newbyth, now divided into apartments. Roe deer wander in the fields beside the house.
Small pyramid at Gosford House, near Longniddry, East Lothian, Scotland-16Oct2011.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Magnus Hagdorn, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Small pyramid (mausoleum) at Gosford House, near Longniddry, East Lothian, Scotland.
Autor/Urheber: Magnus Hagdorn, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Small pyramid (mausoleum) at Gosford House, near Longniddry, East Lothian, Scotland.
Stevenson House - geograph.org.uk - 360545.jpg
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
Stevenson House The river bank on the Tyne with Stevenson House in the background. You can see a little litter swept down from Haddington.
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
Stevenson House The river bank on the Tyne with Stevenson House in the background. You can see a little litter swept down from Haddington.
Dirleton Parish Church - geograph.org.uk - 29537.jpg
(c) Kevin Rae, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dirleton Parish Church. This church located in the beautiful East Lothian village of Dirleton dates from 1661
(c) Kevin Rae, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dirleton Parish Church. This church located in the beautiful East Lothian village of Dirleton dates from 1661
Dunbar Kirk.jpg
Dunbar Kirk
Dunbar Kirk
Inveresk Lodge and Garden - geograph.org.uk - 911983.jpg
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Inveresk Lodge and Garden
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Inveresk Lodge and Garden
Haddington House, Haddington, Scotland - geograph.org.uk - 658974.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Haddington House, Haddington, Scotland Originally a home of the powerful Maitland family, now used in the community. It is the oldest house in Haddington, built 1689.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Haddington House, Haddington, Scotland Originally a home of the powerful Maitland family, now used in the community. It is the oldest house in Haddington, built 1689.
Spott Doocot - geograph.org.uk - 165216.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Spott Doocot. Large two-chambered lectern doocot at Spott House. Pigeons still in residence.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Spott Doocot. Large two-chambered lectern doocot at Spott House. Pigeons still in residence.
The Old Bridge, Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland - geograph.org.uk - 658931.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Old Bridge, Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland the Romans bridged the river here near the end of the 1st century AD. There has been a bridge on this site ever since - nearly two thousand years! the present stone structure dates from the 16th century.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Old Bridge, Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland the Romans bridged the river here near the end of the 1st century AD. There has been a bridge on this site ever since - nearly two thousand years! the present stone structure dates from the 16th century.
Prestonkirk church - geograph.org.uk - 1376776.jpg
(c) Sandy Gemmill, CC BY-SA 2.0
Prestonkirk church The view of Prestonkirk church, one of three church buildings in the Parish of Traprain (this parish was created in 1999 upon the union of the three congregations of Prestonkirk, Stenton and Whittingehame).
(c) Sandy Gemmill, CC BY-SA 2.0
Prestonkirk church The view of Prestonkirk church, one of three church buildings in the Parish of Traprain (this parish was created in 1999 upon the union of the three congregations of Prestonkirk, Stenton and Whittingehame).
Sandy's Mill.jpg
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
Sandy's Mill, River Tyne, East Lothian, Scotland
(c) Alastair Seagroatt, CC BY-SA 2.0
Sandy's Mill, River Tyne, East Lothian, Scotland
Prestongrange Parish Church.jpg
Early Presbyterian Church
Early Presbyterian Church
Aberlady Market Cross - geograph.org.uk - 1431492.jpg
(c) Mary and Angus Hogg, CC BY-SA 2.0
Aberlady Market Cross This old market cross is on the pavement beside the main road through the village. To see an older photo, look at http://www.aberlady.org/Old%20Aberlady.html
(c) Mary and Angus Hogg, CC BY-SA 2.0
Aberlady Market Cross This old market cross is on the pavement beside the main road through the village. To see an older photo, look at http://www.aberlady.org/Old%20Aberlady.html
HamiltonHouse04.jpg
Hamilton House, East Lothian
Hamilton House, East Lothian
St Mary's Church, Whitekirk - geograph.org.uk - 345546.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's Church, Whitekirk A Parish Church has been at Whitekirk since the 12th century, initially belonging to Holyrood Abbey. After miracles of healing were being performed at a nearby well the church was placed under the protection of James I. It survived almost without alteration until 1914, when it was set on fire by suffragettes. Careful restoration was carried out by Robert Lorimer. The tower has two small light openings, a stair-turret at the NW corner and a low slated spire. It has been used as a doocot with 39 nests cut out of the stone walls of the tower and 97 in recesses.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's Church, Whitekirk A Parish Church has been at Whitekirk since the 12th century, initially belonging to Holyrood Abbey. After miracles of healing were being performed at a nearby well the church was placed under the protection of James I. It survived almost without alteration until 1914, when it was set on fire by suffragettes. Careful restoration was carried out by Robert Lorimer. The tower has two small light openings, a stair-turret at the NW corner and a low slated spire. It has been used as a doocot with 39 nests cut out of the stone walls of the tower and 97 in recesses.
Musselburgh Tolbooth.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Kim Traynor, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
"A building of high antiquity was situated at the east end of Musselburgh, which belonged to the abbacy of Dunfermline. It was called the Chapel of Loretto. There are no remains of it now but a small cell, about 12 feet by 10, covered by a mount in the garden of the gentleman who is now in possession of the villa called Loretto. Soon after the Reformation, about the year 1590; the tolbooth of Musselburgh was built out of the ruins of this chapel, which must have been of considerable dimensions." -- Old Statistical Account, 1792
Autor/Urheber: Kim Traynor, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
"A building of high antiquity was situated at the east end of Musselburgh, which belonged to the abbacy of Dunfermline. It was called the Chapel of Loretto. There are no remains of it now but a small cell, about 12 feet by 10, covered by a mount in the garden of the gentleman who is now in possession of the villa called Loretto. Soon after the Reformation, about the year 1590; the tolbooth of Musselburgh was built out of the ruins of this chapel, which must have been of considerable dimensions." -- Old Statistical Account, 1792
Hopes House - geograph.org.uk - 90293.jpg
(c) Steve Kent, CC BY-SA 2.0
Hopes House. Centre of the Hopes Estate situated on the sunny escarpment of the Lammermuir Hills.
(c) Steve Kent, CC BY-SA 2.0
Hopes House. Centre of the Hopes Estate situated on the sunny escarpment of the Lammermuir Hills.
Yester Kirk at Gifford after a coat of paint - geograph.org.uk - 1606656.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Yester Kirk at Gifford after a coat of paint
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Yester Kirk at Gifford after a coat of paint
The Parish Church of Saltoun - geograph.org.uk - 790408.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Parish Church of Saltoun The present church was built in 1805 in the Gothic style and funded by John Fletcher Campbell in memory of his ancestors - the Fletchers of Saltoun. Perhaps the best known minister was Gilbert Burnett who went on to be Bishop of Salisbury. (Note the spire at Saltoun is reminiscent - in proportion - of the spire at Salisbury Cathedral.) The great Scottish politician, Andrew Fletcher is buried at Saltoun. For his great fight against the union with England, Andrew became known, in his lifetime and beyond, as 'The Patriot' There have been, at least, two other churches at Saltoun, dating back to the 12th century. The present kirk stands in the village of East Saltoun in the heart of the Parish.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Parish Church of Saltoun The present church was built in 1805 in the Gothic style and funded by John Fletcher Campbell in memory of his ancestors - the Fletchers of Saltoun. Perhaps the best known minister was Gilbert Burnett who went on to be Bishop of Salisbury. (Note the spire at Saltoun is reminiscent - in proportion - of the spire at Salisbury Cathedral.) The great Scottish politician, Andrew Fletcher is buried at Saltoun. For his great fight against the union with England, Andrew became known, in his lifetime and beyond, as 'The Patriot' There have been, at least, two other churches at Saltoun, dating back to the 12th century. The present kirk stands in the village of East Saltoun in the heart of the Parish.
Chalmer's Memorial Church. - geograph.org.uk - 983719.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Chalmer's Memorial Church. The bell tower of the kirk situated on Edinburgh Road, Port Seton.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Chalmer's Memorial Church. The bell tower of the kirk situated on Edinburgh Road, Port Seton.
North Lodge Winton.jpg
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lodge, Winton House Lodge on the northern edge of the estate.
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lodge, Winton House Lodge on the northern edge of the estate.
Stenton Rood Well - geograph.org.uk - 579983.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Stenton Rood Well A 16th century wellhead with conical roof. It is located to the northeast of the village beside the road.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Stenton Rood Well A 16th century wellhead with conical roof. It is located to the northeast of the village beside the road.
Lauderdale House, Dunbar, Scotland - geograph.org.uk - 659223.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lauderdale House, Dunbar, Scotland Originally built for the Fall family it was later purchased by the Duke of Lauderdale, who added the wings. In the 19th century, it was taken over as Army barracks. Is now a block of flats.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lauderdale House, Dunbar, Scotland Originally built for the Fall family it was later purchased by the Duke of Lauderdale, who added the wings. In the 19th century, it was taken over as Army barracks. Is now a block of flats.
Oldhamstocks Kirk - geograph.org.uk - 1229851.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Oldhamstocks Kirk The church at Oldhamstocks dates from pre-Reformation times and was further improved in 1730. Thomas Hepburn, the minister, built a burial aisle on to the east end of the church for himself and his wife Margaret Sinclair in 1581. Arms carved into the gable clearly show the initials 'TH' and 'MS' and the date.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Oldhamstocks Kirk The church at Oldhamstocks dates from pre-Reformation times and was further improved in 1730. Thomas Hepburn, the minister, built a burial aisle on to the east end of the church for himself and his wife Margaret Sinclair in 1581. Arms carved into the gable clearly show the initials 'TH' and 'MS' and the date.
Newhailes, near Musselburgh - geograph.org.uk - 1168666.jpg
(c) M J Richardson, CC BY-SA 2.0
Newhailes, near Musselburgh. For more information about this 17C house to the east of Edinburgh see 1168659, and Lisa Jarvis's photo 224437.
(c) M J Richardson, CC BY-SA 2.0
Newhailes, near Musselburgh. For more information about this 17C house to the east of Edinburgh see 1168659, and Lisa Jarvis's photo 224437.
Leuchie house and gardens - geograph.org.uk - 139825.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Leuchie house and gardens. Mansion house built 1779-85, originally had formally landscaped gardens. This ancestral home of the Hamilton-Dalrymple family is now a holiday centre for people with MS.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Leuchie house and gardens. Mansion house built 1779-85, originally had formally landscaped gardens. This ancestral home of the Hamilton-Dalrymple family is now a holiday centre for people with MS.
Cornish beam engine.jpg
The mighty Cornish beam engine at the former Prestongrange Colliery
The mighty Cornish beam engine at the former Prestongrange Colliery
Amisfield Walled Garden - geograph.org.uk - 177937.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Amisfield Walled Garden. Large walled garden of Amisfield House. The house was demolished in 1928, but the garden remains. There are 4 circular corner pavilions originally domed. This is the NE pavilion.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Amisfield Walled Garden. Large walled garden of Amisfield House. The house was demolished in 1928, but the garden remains. There are 4 circular corner pavilions originally domed. This is the NE pavilion.
Bowerhouse Doocot - geograph.org.uk - 1532193.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bowerhouse Doocot Doocot of the rectangular lectern type with sloping roof and stepped gables to provide perches for the pigeons. The roof usually face south to give the birds a sunny surface to rest on, while sheltering them from northerly winds. This one appears to be two-storey, the ground floor would have been used for other purposes and the pigeon quarters on the upper floor. One of the largest doocots in East Lothian and probably built by the owners of the former house at Bower House.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bowerhouse Doocot Doocot of the rectangular lectern type with sloping roof and stepped gables to provide perches for the pigeons. The roof usually face south to give the birds a sunny surface to rest on, while sheltering them from northerly winds. This one appears to be two-storey, the ground floor would have been used for other purposes and the pigeon quarters on the upper floor. One of the largest doocots in East Lothian and probably built by the owners of the former house at Bower House.
Luffness Doocot - geograph.org.uk - 168134.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Luffness Doocot. Late 16th century, beehive dovecot (although may be as old as early 15th century) with 2 rat courses. In the grounds of Luffness House.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Luffness Doocot. Late 16th century, beehive dovecot (although may be as old as early 15th century) with 2 rat courses. In the grounds of Luffness House.
Entrance to Nunraw Abbey - geograph.org.uk - 942408.jpg
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Entrance to Nunraw Abbey Nunraw started as a monastic grange owned by the nuns of Haddington. The last prioress bequeathed it to the Hepburn family who built a castle in the grounds. It was restored in 1863, and in 1945 it was taken over by Cistercian monks from Ireland. The monks have since built themselves a modern monastery, Sancta Maria Abbey, close by, and Nunraw Abbey is now a Christian retreat, education and conference centre.
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Entrance to Nunraw Abbey Nunraw started as a monastic grange owned by the nuns of Haddington. The last prioress bequeathed it to the Hepburn family who built a castle in the grounds. It was restored in 1863, and in 1945 it was taken over by Cistercian monks from Ireland. The monks have since built themselves a modern monastery, Sancta Maria Abbey, close by, and Nunraw Abbey is now a Christian retreat, education and conference centre.
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Phantassie doocot (16thC), East Lothian.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Kim Traynor, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Phantassie doocot (16thC), East Lothian
Autor/Urheber: Kim Traynor, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Phantassie doocot (16thC), East Lothian
St Mary's Church, Haddington - geograph.org.uk - 118787.jpg
(c) Kevin Rae, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's Church, Haddington. This is Scotland's largest Parish Church and is called the Lamp of Lothian, for many years it was a partial ruin until restored between 1971 and 1973. It is very well worth visiting if you are ever in Haddington where the full story of this magnificent building is told.
(c) Kevin Rae, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's Church, Haddington. This is Scotland's largest Parish Church and is called the Lamp of Lothian, for many years it was a partial ruin until restored between 1971 and 1973. It is very well worth visiting if you are ever in Haddington where the full story of this magnificent building is told.
Carlekemp. - geograph.org.uk - 115945.jpg
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Carlekemp. Big house across the West Links.
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Carlekemp. Big house across the West Links.
Archerfield House - geograph.org.uk - 922512.jpg
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Archerfield House Archerfield House after restoration, now used as a hotel.
(c) Renata Edge, CC BY-SA 2.0
Archerfield House Archerfield House after restoration, now used as a hotel.
Morham Kirk - geograph.org.uk - 759949.jpg
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Morham Kirk The present church was built in 1724 replacing an older structure. The lost village of Morham(e) formed the centrepiece of one of the most important parishes in Haddingtonshire (East Lothian) All that remains is some scattered houses, farms and, of course, the old church. It's believed a church has stood on the same spot since the 12th century.
(c) james denham, CC BY-SA 2.0
Morham Kirk The present church was built in 1724 replacing an older structure. The lost village of Morham(e) formed the centrepiece of one of the most important parishes in Haddingtonshire (East Lothian) All that remains is some scattered houses, farms and, of course, the old church. It's believed a church has stood on the same spot since the 12th century.
Doocot at Dolphingstone - geograph.org.uk - 155064.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Doocot at Dolphingstone The first doocots built in Scotland were the beehive doocots that appeared in the 16th century, typically circular-plan conical structures with pigeon access to the central chamber by means of an oculus opening at the building's apex. The Dolphingstone Doocot, originally connected with the late 17th century, now ruined, Cowthrople House, has the remains of a cupola evident on its roof, and evidence of shells being used in the structure's mortar. This 17th century, beehive type dovecot measures 51ft in circumference at the base. It has a flattish domed roof and two string courses. There is an entry for pigeons through an opening in the centre of the roof, and two other openings in the wall, about 2ft square. No nests remain.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Doocot at Dolphingstone The first doocots built in Scotland were the beehive doocots that appeared in the 16th century, typically circular-plan conical structures with pigeon access to the central chamber by means of an oculus opening at the building's apex. The Dolphingstone Doocot, originally connected with the late 17th century, now ruined, Cowthrople House, has the remains of a cupola evident on its roof, and evidence of shells being used in the structure's mortar. This 17th century, beehive type dovecot measures 51ft in circumference at the base. It has a flattish domed roof and two string courses. There is an entry for pigeons through an opening in the centre of the roof, and two other openings in the wall, about 2ft square. No nests remain.
Belhaven Brewery - geograph.org.uk - 143958.jpg
(c) Simon Johnston, CC BY-SA 2.0
Belhaven Brewery. The entrance to one of the great Scottish breweries. Belhaven was demerged from a larger group back in early 1990's, as I remember under the brand-master hand of Raymond Miguel, and which went on to become City Centre Restaurants plc (now called The Restaurant Group) which used to include well known names such as Est Est Est, Garfunkels, The Filling Station, Cafe Uno, Wok Wok, Chiquitos, Frankie and Benny's even the little chrome caravan niche called "OK Diner". It would seem that some of these are no longer part of their portfolio. (http://www.ccruk.com/html/our_restaurants.asp) Nevertheless it would seem that 15ish years down the line that both companies are doing very well. Over the years I had a little flutter in the equity of both businesses. More on the history of Belhaven Brewery here: (and what colourful history) http://www.beerhunter.com/documents/19133-000784.html
(c) Simon Johnston, CC BY-SA 2.0
Belhaven Brewery. The entrance to one of the great Scottish breweries. Belhaven was demerged from a larger group back in early 1990's, as I remember under the brand-master hand of Raymond Miguel, and which went on to become City Centre Restaurants plc (now called The Restaurant Group) which used to include well known names such as Est Est Est, Garfunkels, The Filling Station, Cafe Uno, Wok Wok, Chiquitos, Frankie and Benny's even the little chrome caravan niche called "OK Diner". It would seem that some of these are no longer part of their portfolio. (http://www.ccruk.com/html/our_restaurants.asp) Nevertheless it would seem that 15ish years down the line that both companies are doing very well. Over the years I had a little flutter in the equity of both businesses. More on the history of Belhaven Brewery here: (and what colourful history) http://www.beerhunter.com/documents/19133-000784.html
Tolbooth, Dunbar High Street.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Kim Traynor, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Tolbooth, Dunbar High Street
Autor/Urheber: Kim Traynor, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Tolbooth, Dunbar High Street
Tyninghame.jpg
(c) David Lauder at the English Wikipedia, CC-BY-SA-3.0
Private photo taken in 1984. No copyright.
(c) David Lauder at the English Wikipedia, CC-BY-SA-3.0
Private photo taken in 1984. No copyright.
Dunglass Bridge and Viaduct - geograph.org.uk - 142476.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dunglass Bridge and Viaduct. Dunglass Bridge on the A1. Dunglass Viaduct over Dunglass Dean near Cockburnspath
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dunglass Bridge and Viaduct. Dunglass Bridge on the A1. Dunglass Viaduct over Dunglass Dean near Cockburnspath
Haddington nungate bridge.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Achromatic, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
Nungate Bridge, Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland
Autor/Urheber: Achromatic, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
Nungate Bridge, Haddington, East Lothian, Scotland
Doocot at Nunraw, near Gavald - geograph.org.uk - 142508.jpg
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Doocot at Nunraw, near Gavald. In grounds of Nunraw, Cistercian monastic community in Scotland, near Garvald.
(c) Lisa Jarvis, CC BY-SA 2.0
Doocot at Nunraw, near Gavald. In grounds of Nunraw, Cistercian monastic community in Scotland, near Garvald.
Keith Marischal - geograph.org.uk - 82984.jpg
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Keith Marischal. Collection of buildings around a 16th century house and even older chapel.
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Keith Marischal. Collection of buildings around a 16th century house and even older chapel.
Gateway, Broxmouth. - geograph.org.uk - 85013.jpg
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Gateway, Broxmouth. Ornate gateway to Broxmouth House in a wooded/parkland desmene. Was being watched from the car, having given my stock two letter word answer to the dreaded "can I help you"
(c) Richard Webb, CC BY-SA 2.0
Gateway, Broxmouth. Ornate gateway to Broxmouth House in a wooded/parkland desmene. Was being watched from the car, having given my stock two letter word answer to the dreaded "can I help you"
Aberlady Parish Kirk - geograph.org.uk - 1660676.jpg
(c) Anne Burgess, CC BY-SA 2.0
Aberlady Parish Kirk. A wintry view of the red sandstone kirk. For a summer view and architectural detail see 192799.
(c) Anne Burgess, CC BY-SA 2.0
Aberlady Parish Kirk. A wintry view of the red sandstone kirk. For a summer view and architectural detail see 192799.
Northfield House.jpg
Northfield House, Preston, East Lothian, Scotland
Northfield House, Preston, East Lothian, Scotland
Preston Market Cross 20100920.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Otter, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Preston Market Cross, Preston, East Lothian, Scotland.
Autor/Urheber: Otter, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Preston Market Cross, Preston, East Lothian, Scotland.