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384:) the same address within this parish is usually being referred to if only the county varies. The Glenmore area (at the southern end of the parish) was moved to the Rothiemurchus registration district on 1 October 1956 thus transferring some places which would have been recorded as being within Kincardine in this parish and still might be so described in some more recent registrations.
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published. The churchyard contains a very old Yew tree as often found where such a site has pre-Christian associations. There is usually room for two or three vehicles to park on a grassed area beside the churchyard gate; the lane leading to the church is gated to protect animals in the adjacent fields but not locked.
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road, beside the ruins of Castle Roy. The burial ground has been extended in recent years and is in current use for new lairs. Most pre-1855 inscriptions have been recorded and published A rough-surfaced roadside parking area with space for a number of vehicles gives level access to the church and
302:
Changes in modern church-going habits have led to Church of
Scotland ministers usually covering more than one of the original parishes, in this case resulting in the once "United Parish" of Abernethy and Kincardine becoming separated again and the parts joined to neighbouring parishes; the 2006
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with microfilm copies at a number of places) have poor coverage around the 1820s, apart from those events not recorded if the parishioners were members of other churches. The pre-1855 marriage registers are in a similar condition but also contain some "extra" entries concerning parishioners who
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This church is on a small knoll set back from the road between
Auchgourish and West Croftmore. It is somewhat smaller than Abernethy Kirk and few new lairs have been created in recent years but burials still take place in existing lairs. Most pre-1855 grave inscriptions have been recorded and
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registration district. Due to a combination of registration district boundaries not being tied to local authority boundaries and later changes of the county boundary, events will be found described as happening in
Invernessshire or (until 1862) Morayshire but (barring any confusion with the
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The Church of
Scotland parish was created in the 16th century by the combination of the parishes of Kincardine and Abernethy, both of which have ancient origins and past or later associations with other churches. Both parish churches (and associated burial grounds) remain in use.
467:
The complete text of the book by the Rev. W. Forsyth, published in 1900 and recently re-printed in a limited edition. It describes many features, people and legends of the area as they were at the time of writing and in earlier
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Thomas King, Police
Constable, was killed by Allan McCallum, a local poacher, when he and a Constable MacNiven attempted to execute an arrest warrant on 20 December 1898. Allan McCallum was tried in
247:. The name is not in use for any modern administrative entity, but remains as the usual description for historical purposes, in the case of the registration district being only a name change.
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A description of the parish; note that the supposed derivation of "Kincardine" in this book appears fanciful and the implied location of
Abernethy Kirk is incorrect.
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married in other parishes or denominations, including some Roman
Catholic marriages (indicated as "married by a priest").
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also serves Castle Roy (to which casual pedestrian access is officially not recommended for safety reasons).
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and sentenced to 15 years imprisonment; he was released in 1910. Constable King is buried at
Abernethy Kirk.
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Pre-1855 gravestone inscriptions from
Speyside by Alison Mitchell, pub. Scottish Genealogy Society 1977.
422:; his book is now out of copyright and online copies other than those listed below can usually be found.
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229:
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Pre-1855 gravestone inscriptions from
Speyside by Alison Mitchell, pub. Scottish Genealogy Society 1977
266:/Pictish for a wooded area; the latter element also features as "garten" in other nearby placenames.
375:) until 2001, generally matching the 19th century census district; from 2002 it became part of the
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In the Shadow of Cairngorm (Chronicles of the United Parishes of Abernethy and Kincardine)
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356:(based on the boundary of the ecclesiastical parish) originally straddled parts of
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in English and Scottish Gaelic, military officer, covert operative, and Jacobite.
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was located around the confluence of the River Nethy and the Duack Burn, at
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for a river mouth or junction). The name Kincardine is of mixed Gaelic and
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General Register Office - List of Parishes and Registration Districts
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The current main village, Bridge of Nethy, now more well known as
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origin, "ceann" being Scots Gaelic for head and "cardden" the
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The name "Abernethy" is derived from the local River Nethy ("
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The baptism registers (up to 1856, since deposited with the
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circuits for the area are now advertised as "Abernethy,
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This church is on the West side of the Nethy Bridge to
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Kincardine Kirk. Ordnance Survey Grid.Ref. NH 938 155.
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Abernethy Kirk. Ordnance Survey Grid.Ref. NJ 006 218.
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429:for murder in February 1899, but found guilty of
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622:Populated places in Badenoch and Strathspey
418:(1825–1907), parish minister and author of
407:(1770-1854), United States most celebrated
348:The Civil Parish and Registration District
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35:Abernethy Outdoor Centre, by Nethy Bridge
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605:Grantown Supplement, 30 July 1910 p4c1
564:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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445:A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
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453:Origin of the Kincardine Camerons
377:Grantown on Spey and Nethybridge
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593:Police Review and Parade Gossip
486:Strathspey and Badenoch Herald
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18:Human settlement in Scotland
627:Parishes in Inverness-shire
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457:In the Shadow of Cairngorm
420:In the Shadow of Cairngorm
286:The Ecclesiastical Parish
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222:Abernethy and Kincardine
60:Abernethy and Kincardine
24:Abernethy and Kincardine
596:, 17 Feb 1899, page 76.
371:(since 1972 renamed as
68:Badenoch and Strathspey
204:57.265278°N 3.658056°W
369:registration district
230:registration district
315:and Kincardine with
209:57.265278; -3.658056
112:Sovereign state
66:Location within the
380:Perthshire town of
232:and ecclesiastical
200: /
547:on 12 October 2013
459:by Rev. W.Forsyth.
580:Strathspey Herald
431:culpable homicide
367:It remained as a
296:Registrar General
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488:, 15 Nov 2006.
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313:Boat of Garten
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275:grid reference
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169:List of places
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409:cabinetmaker
405:Duncan Phyfe
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271:Nethy Bridge
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241:council area
226:civil parish
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373:Nethybridge
207: /
616:Categories
551:2013-10-11
362:Morayshire
320:Carrbridge
192:57°15′55″N
473:Footnotes
427:Inverness
382:Abernethy
264:Brythonic
236:, in the
195:3°39′29″W
150:Ambulance
560:cite web
399:war poet
393:Colonel
305:Cromdale
279:NJ001206
245:Scotland
238:Highland
179:Scotland
155:Scottish
143:Scottish
131:Scotland
104:Scotland
88:Highland
311:" and "
260:Pictish
256:Pictish
98:Country
468:times.
447:(1846)
388:People
317:Duthil
234:parish
126:Police
545:(PDF)
538:(PDF)
414:Rev.
309:Advie
254:" is
224:is a
566:link
360:and
352:The
307:and
252:aber
138:Fire
70:area
322:".
243:of
618::
562:}}
558:{{
174:UK
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