50:, A major reconstruction took place in 1849, designed by Thomas Mackenzie for Captain Alexander Dingwall-Fordyce. Further additions were made in 1881, probably by architect James Matthews, who was in partnership with
65:, Charles Brand of Dundee Ltd. Its contents and some architectural features were sold off shortly afterwards, and the roof removed. By the 1990s it was a ruin and was placed on the
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The earliest part of the castle was erected by James
Crawford of Brucklay in 1600–1625, possibly incorporating elements of a 16th-century building. It was granted by the
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to Arthur
Dingwall in 1742 when he married into their family. The building was extended in 1765, and again in 1814, by architect
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Within the estate is the private burial ground of the
Dingwall-Fordyce family, including an obelisk commemorating
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186:"Brucklay Castle, Private Burial Ground with Obelisk (Category C Listed Building) (LB49990)"
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110:"Brucklay Castle (Category C Listed Building) (LB49988)"
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249:Category C listed buildings in Aberdeenshire
163:Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland
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67:Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland
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138:Dictionary of Scottish Architects
244:Ruined castles in Aberdeenshire
184:Historic Environment Scotland.
165:. Historic Environment Scotland
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106:Historic Environment Scotland
52:Alexander Marshall Mackenzie
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78:William Dingwall Fordyce
23:, is a 16th-century
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220:57.5414°N 2.1504°W
159:"Brucklay Castle"
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134:"Brucklay House"
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63:housebreaker
59:World War II
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44:Clan Irvine
238:Categories
208:57°32′29″N
88:References
48:John Smith
211:2°09′01″W
191:26 March
169:16 March
143:16 March
115:26 March
82:New Deer
37:Scotland
31:area of
57:During
27:in the
29:Buchan
25:castle
193:2019
171:2017
145:2017
117:2019
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