336:
481:"Near to the gardens, in a remote corner, more than half encircled by the river, a remarkably handsome cottage has been reared, and furnished, under the direction of Lady Jean Montgomery, who has contrived to unite neatness and simplicity, with great taste, in the construction of this enchanting hut. That amiable lady, spends occasionally, some part of her leisure hours, about this delightful cottage: viewing the beauties, and contemplating the operations of nature, in the foliage of leaves, blowing of flowers, and maturation of fruits; with other rational entertainments, which her enlightened mind is capable of enjoying."
173:, was built in 1747; it was destroyed by fire in the early 1960s, whilst renovation work was being carried out. The old mansion and castle have been lost, however the stables are still a residence, whilst the Gardner's Cottage survive as ruins. From 1964, work was carried out, first to use the estate as a chicken farm and later as holiday and residential, caravan park and camping site, making most of the rural location. Circa 2003 the site was significantly redeveloped to become a residential caravan park exclusively for the use of retired and semi-retired persons.
288:"They took free quarters; they robbed people on the high road; they knocked down and wounded those who complained; they stole, and wantonly destroyed, cattle; they subjected people to the torture of fire to discover to them where their money was hidden; they threatened to burn down houses if their demands were not at once complied with; besides free quarters they demanded money every day; they compelled even poor families to buy brandy and tobacco for them; they cut and wounded people from sheer devilment."
1731:
239:
259:
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shows 'Cuningham Head' and 'Rungham' is marked on Moll's 1745 map. Cunninghamhead Castle was a square tower, referred to as a "strong old donjon" by Pont and demolished by John
Snodgrass in 1747 when a mansion house was built. The original meaning of the term 'donjon' referred to the mound or motte, not the dungeons. The estate had cost John Snodgrass Buchanan the sum of £23,309 and 2d Scots when he purchased them on 23 January 1728.
206:
28:
283:. At Cunninghamhead, occupied at this time by Sir William Cunninghame, Highlanders lived at 'heck and manger' for a month; what meal was in the granary they could not eat, they destroyed; they used fire to open lockfast places; and the Colonel of the troop threatened a farmer upon whom he had quartered himself that, if he did not hand over his money, he would hang him in his own barn.
510:
468:
456:
502:
143:
229:
Of the many generations of the
Cunninghame family who lived at Cunninghamehead, Sir William and his brother Sir John are recorded as pre-eminent. Sir William was present in the Great Parliament of 1560 and as a great supporter of John Knox's reforms which saw the "end of popery" in Scotland as the de
525:
was above the entrance arch until its removal by the current owner. This was a feature of many estates, as the right to build a doocot was originally strictly limited to the major landowners, and only later were small freeholders permitted to build them; at a more recent date tenants could sometimes
517:
The main stable building, probably once also containing the estate offices, has an impressive frontage, and dates from 1820, the remainder may date from the 1740s. A number of small workers houses were located at the bottom of the courtyard, indicated by blocked up doors. At the front of the stables
371:
died on 9 August 1818 and his wife died on the 19th. Hugh had three of the sons, William, Robert and Hugh who emigrated to
America and became very wealthy. William Kerr purchased Cuninghamehead, and resided here upon his retirement until his death in 1853. He was succeeded by an only child, Richard,
537:
Ruins of other vernacular buildings, known as the 'Gardener's
Cottage' are also to be found as total ruins in the woods off to the left hand side of the path leading down to the Annick Water from the estate. Quarry Holm, beside the old railway embankment between the estate and Annick Lodge, has the
416:
in the holm on the southern bank. A road through the woods connects the site to the stables and to the location of the old
Mansion House. This building's remains are constructed of sizeable river boulders as foundations and well worked and carved freestone or sandstone ashlar blocks. It had a large
193:
The
Cunninghame family held these lands for several centuries before the Snodgrass family purchased them. In 1823 the Buchanans of Craigievairn held the estate; Mr. Snodgrass Buchanan was the owner in 1838. The Kerr's followed them in turn and the 1951 Statistical Account records the Misses Kerr as
322:
John
Snodgrass acquired the estate in 1728 and in 1747 pulled down the old tower-house and constructed the mansion. Neil Snodgrass built the stables and extended or rebuilt the mansion house. Neil Snodgrass in 1755 had been bound as apprentice to study law, however he had his sight much injured by
403:
In the 1980s a major addition was made to
Cunninghamhead Estate in the form of a large building for the Wigwam Bar. The bar served the caravan site and also held various functions for the local young farmers. At the turn of the millennium the bar was converted into two holiday letting units.
394:
By the 1960s the estate had become significantly run down, the main entrance road impassable even by foot. From 1964, works were carried out to first use the estate as a chicken farm and later as a caravan park and camping site. From 2003 onwards significant redevelopment of the caravan park and
185:
to
Godfrey de Ross refers to him as being 'of Coyninghamheid'. Cunninghamhead came into the Cuninghame family in the early 15th century when Robert married the Douglas heiress of that estate. From that time on, the head of the family was known as the Laird of Cunninghamhead. Gordon's map of 1654
189:
At the time of its construction
Cunninghamhead House was held to be amongst the most elegant in the country, however by Robertson's time (1823) it had been altered and had lost much of its previous elegance. William Aitons's Ayrshire map of 1811 shows the new mansion and the ruins of the castle
385:
The dilapidated mansion house was purchased by a developer after the death of the Kerr sisters and the renovations were nearly complete when vandals broke in and the building was destroyed by fire. The fire was in the early 1960s and as the house was too badly damaged for restoration it was
343:
Aiton complimented Mr. Snowgrass, actually Snodgrass, for his zeal in pursuing agricultural improvements in 1811, following the example set by the Earls of Eglinton and Loudoun amongst others. The arms of the Snodgrass family were a figure of justice, suspending a balance; Motto, – Discite
546:
Sections of the deciduous woods on the northern side of the Annick Water from the old mansion house have a rich plant diversity, indicating that they are long established and not just plantations on previously cleared land. These woodlands contain plants such as
254:
to suppress support for the Covenanting cause. He plundered the Ayrshire countryside for some days and then demanded financial penalties. Sir William Cunningham's penalty for Cunninghamhead was 1,200 merks; £10,000 worth of damage already having been done.
483:
Lady Jane Hamilton, the Earl's Aunt built or extended 'Lady Jane's Cottage' which lay beside the Lugton Water. She used this building to teach domestic economy to peasant girls. This may represent a later use of Lady Jane's cottage.
492:
The Gardener's Cottage lies at the bottom of the road to the river. The building was of substantial size, having been extended at least once during its history. Following persistent vandalism, it was demolished in the mid-1980s.
331:
and joined him in his pursuit of practical improvements in agriculture, such as crop rotations and fallow years. In 1773 he married Marian, daughter of James McNeil Esq. of Kilmorie. They had six children.
1770:
421:, whilst the wall facing the river has largely collapsed and may have had two large windows. The door has been carefully blocked and the 'holm' facing window may have been made into an entrance.
852:
314:. Cuninghame of Towerlands was found guilty, having assisted his brother, condemned to be beheaded at the market-cross of Edinburgh; and all his lands and goods were at the same time forfeited.
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foundations of some old buildings, industrial in nature, which appear to have seen re-use before being abandoned. The railway line of 1843 cut off this site from the Annick Lodge area.
1414:
170:
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Aiton gives the following description of a building in the Eglinton Estate which may have inspired the construction of this summer house if this is what it is, saying that
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are three small columns to aid the mounting of horses by their riders. These Cunninghamhead mounting stones were placed by a previous owner and are not original.
1409:
529:
The stables had been actively marketed for a new owner from 2008, and in mid 2015 sold. Significant development plans have been submitted by the new owner.
213:
Cunninghamhead Moss was still referred to as Kinnicumheid Moss in the 18th century; an Ayrshire legend stating that the warlock Laird of Auchenskeith, near
310:. The King had issued written instructions for them to leave the premises however they took up arms against the King's commissioners, upon whom they fired
1765:
856:
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owning the estate. Middleton had been part of the estate. In around 1564 the name is given as 'Cunnygahamehead' and the laird also held Powkellie, now
634:
1008:
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facto state religion. Sir John was a member of the General Assembly in 1565 which was "so obnoxious to the those of the old religion at that time".
217:, set the Devil to build a road across Kinnicumhead Moss in a single night. This links to the original pronunciation of Cunninghame being closer to
1467:
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251:
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The previous name of the area was Woodhead, the name change to Cunninghamhead taking place before 1418; a charter dated 1346 from King
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camping site was carried out by Laird Estates Group to create a residential park exclusively for the retired and semi-retired.
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134:
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and was compelled to return to the country and devote himself to country pursuits. He became a great friend of Alexander,
1001:
65:
795:
Stevenson, David (1994). Highland Warrior. Alasdair MacColla and the Civil Wars. Edinburgh : The Saltire Society.
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gain permission from their landlord to build doocots for the meat or to add a picturesque feature to their properties.
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Justinian.The Lands of Cunninghamhead were valued at £330 in 1640. William Kerr Esq of Cunninghamhead was buried in
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The relatively small size of the structure may suggest a social purpose, such as a type of 'Summer House' or '
1173:
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877:
Davis, Michael C. (1991). The Castles and Mansions of Ayrshire. Pub. Spindrift Press, Ardrishaig, Page 228
773:
Rollie, James (1980). The invasion of Ayrshire. A Background to the County Families. Pub. Famedram. P. 83.
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54:
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306:) was tried on a charge of treason, his brother, Alexander, with a party of hired soldiers, had taken
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is another unusual find, growing in a riparian position on the Annick Water bank, together with wild
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428:' from the early development of the estate, circa 1747. Its last occupant was a Mackay, who was a
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Cunninghame, Topographized by Timothy Pont 1604–1608, with continuations and illustrative notices
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452:. Another more obscure Charles Mackay, an actor and writer, belongs to the early 18th. century.
165:. It was once a private estate, owned by a sequence of recorded families since around 1418. The
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The cost of all this amounted to £1,505 17s 0d. in Dreghorn and Pearceton (Sic) parish alone.
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An unusual building of some antiquity stands as a substantial ruin beside the river
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Thir Notandums, being the literary recreations of the Laird Canticarl of Mongrynen
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463:' beside the Annick Water showing the 'river boulders' used in its construction.
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275:, was brought into Ayrshire in 1678 by the Crown Authorities to prevent the
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The caravan park and housing at the site of old Cunninghamhead House. 2007.
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Memorial to the Kerr family at Dreghorn & Springside Parish church
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violent possession of the house of Cuninghamehead, in March, 1600
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Caravan park and housing at the site of old Cunninghamhead House.
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Mr and Miss Buchanan of Cunninghamhead attended the famous 1839
108:
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for four years from 1844; he returned to London and joined the
298:
On 19 December of the same year (1600), William Cuninghame of
926:"Cunninghamhead Estate | Retirement Village in Scotland"
762:
A Genealogical Account of the Principal Families in Ayrshire
903:. Edinburgh : Hugh Paton, Carver & Gilder. p. 8.
268:
The second 'Highland Host' episode, consisting mainly of
842:. Ayr : Stephen & Pollock. Ayr. pp. 299 – 300.
1771:
British country houses destroyed in the 20th century
888:
General View of the Agriculture of the County of Ayr
739:
Reid, Robert of East Balgray & Caldwell (1912).
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114:
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146:Coat of arms of the Buchanans of Cunninghamhead.
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21:Cunninghamhead Estate Caravan Park and Stables.
1468:
1002:
505:The old stables with the staddle stone bases.
359:and were allotted a seat in the Grand Stand.
8:
730:London : Methuen % Co. Ltd. P. 5.
599:, just upstream of the old railway viaduct.
475:, showing the high-quality ashlar stonework.
153:is in the 21st century mainly a residential
827:Ayrshire. Its History and Historic Families
1756:Buildings and structures in North Ayrshire
1475:
1461:
1453:
1093:
1009:
995:
987:
17:
786:. Edinburgh : Y. J. Pentland. p. 105
713:Dobie, James D. (ed Dobie, J.S.) (1876).
901:An Account of the Tournament at Eglinton
689:The Cuninghame family of Cunninghamhead
500:
466:
141:
938:Ward, John (2006). Oral Communications.
709:
707:
705:
673:
471:The possible 'cottage orné' beside the
970:Discovering Traditional Farm Buildings
949:The Castles & Mansions of Ayrshire
157:park with two private residences near
318:The residence of the Snodgrass family
7:
225:Sir William and Sir John Cunninghame
121:
40:
899:Aikman, J & Gordon, W. (1839)
816:. Pub. J. & R. Parlane. P. 49.
14:
1766:Former country houses in Scotland
728:The Mediaeval Castle in Scotland.
1729:
1444:List of places in North Ayrshire
573:Opposite-Leaved Golden Saxifrage
417:window and door facing onto the
48:
26:
951:. Reprinted The Grimsay Press.
279:or public meetings held by the
102:
743:. Privately published. p. 167.
640:Cunninghamhead railway station
367:Hugh Kerr of Gatend Farm near
135:Cunninghamhead railway station
1:
764:. Irvine : A. Constable.
726:Mackenzie, W. Mackay (1927).
635:The History of Cunninghamhead
829:. Vols. 1 & 2. Pub. Ayr.
717:. Glasgow : John Tweed.
294:The Cuninghames of Towerland
242:William Aiton's map of 1811.
915:Retrieved : 2011-01-16
838:Robertson, William (1905).
825:Robertson, William (1908).
699:Retrieved : 2012-01-23
1792:
513:A map of the area in 1897.
263:A Covenanters Conventicle.
1761:History of North Ayrshire
1751:Castles in North Ayrshire
1727:
1490:
1484:Castles in North Ayrshire
1440:
151:The Cunninghamhead Estate
37:
25:
1415:North Ayrshire and Arran
913:British Listed Buildings
814:Maybole Past and Present
812:Lawson, Rev. R. (1885).
968:Peters, J.E.C. (2003).
886:Aiton, William (1811).
533:Other estate structures
487:
449:Illustrated London News
286:Robertson relates that
53:Cunninghamhead Estate,
947:Millar, A. H. (1885).
890:. Pub. Glasgow. P. 61.
782:Service, John (1890).
680:MacDonald, Ian (2006).
657:– The Caldwell estate.
585:Enchanter's Nightshade
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488:The Gardener's Cottage
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1552:Little Cumbrae Castle
661:Eglinton Country Park
512:
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357:Eglinton Country Park
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261:
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171:Britain's lost houses
145:
131:Public transit access
1601:Hill of Beith Castle
1421:Scottish Parliament
1510:Auchenharvie Castle
859:on 15 December 2014
853:"Discover Ayrshire"
695:18 May 2015 at the
645:Auchenharvie Castle
372:who succeeded him.
353:Eglinton Tournament
348:Parish churchyard.
84: /
1685:Portencross Castle
1671:Montgreenan Castle
1587:Glengarnock Castle
1496:Ailsa Craig Castle
521:A small doocot or
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440:was editor of the
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248:Alasdair Mac Colla
244:
234:The Highland Hosts
211:
148:
88:55.6428°N 4.5952°W
1738:
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1713:Skelmorlie Castle
1594:Hessilhead Castle
1517:Broadstone Castle
1450:
1449:
1430:Cunninghame South
1425:Cunninghame North
1395:
1394:
1234:Meikle Auchengree
1204:Hessilhead hamlet
840:Old Ayrshire Days
758:Robertson, George
250:had been sent by
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408:The Cottage Orné
329:Earl of Eglinton
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741:Family Records
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459:The possible '
438:Charles Mackay
409:
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978:0-85263-556-7
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957:1-84530-019-X
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801:0-85411-059-3
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569:Dog's Mercury
566:
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561:Tussock Grass
558:
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541:
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443:Glasgow Argus
439:
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389:
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381:Mansion house
380:
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293:
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289:
284:
282:
281:Presbyterians
278:
274:
271:
260:
256:
253:
249:
246:In the 1640s
240:
233:
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36:
29:
24:
19:
16:
1362:Whitefarland
1129:Bourtreehill
969:
964:
948:
943:
934:
920:
908:
900:
895:
887:
882:
873:
861:. Retrieved
857:the original
847:
839:
834:
826:
821:
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791:
783:
778:
769:
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740:
735:
727:
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685:
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615:Lambroughton
545:
536:
528:
520:
516:
491:
480:
478:
473:Annick Water
461:cottage orné
447:
441:
426:Cottage orné
423:
414:Annick Water
411:
402:
393:
390:Caravan park
386:demolished.
384:
366:
350:
342:
321:
307:
304:Bourtreehill
297:
287:
285:
277:conventicles
267:
245:
228:
212:
192:
188:
180:
150:
149:
15:
1720:Stanecastle
1367:Whiting Bay
1239:Portencross
1194:Glengarnock
1189:Girdle Toll
1109:Auchentiber
1090:and hamlets
863:14 December
589:Wood Sorrel
273:Highlanders
91: /
66:Coordinates
1745:Categories
1657:Monkcastle
1643:Law Castle
1259:Torranyard
1254:Springside
1249:Skelmorlie
1199:Greenhills
1144:Castlepark
1134:Broomlands
1072:Stevenston
1057:Kilwinning
668:References
620:Chapeltoun
300:Towerlands
76:55°38′34″N
1442:See also
1332:Lochranza
1277:Birchburn
1224:Lylestone
1209:Highfield
1179:Fullarton
1169:Drybridge
1159:Drakemyre
1154:Dalgarven
1139:Burnhouse
1086:Villages,
1067:Saltcoats
1052:Kilbirnie
1032:Ardrossan
803:. p. 205.
625:Corsehill
565:Bluebells
553:Lady Fern
219:'Kinikam'
200:Stewarton
79:4°35′43″W
1387:Millport
1357:Sliddery
1352:Shiskine
1342:Pirnmill
1312:Kildonan
1214:Lawthorn
1184:Gateside
1164:Dreghorn
1119:Barrmill
1097:Mainland
760:(1823).
693:Archived
603:See also
593:Agrimony
577:Woodrush
369:Barrmill
346:Dreghorn
325:smallpox
270:Catholic
252:Montrose
190:behind.
183:David II
163:Scotland
115:Visitors
59:Scotland
50:Location
1379:Cumbrae
1337:Machrie
1327:Lamlash
1317:Kilmory
1297:Cladach
1292:Catacol
1287:Brodick
1244:Seamill
1219:Longbar
1174:Fairlie
1124:Benslie
1088:suburbs
959:. p. 74
581:Sanicle
523:dovecot
497:Stables
312:hagbuts
198:, near
196:Pokelly
177:History
167:Mansion
155:caravan
126:Private
1678:Pitcon
1347:Sannox
1307:Dippen
1302:Corrie
1229:Meigle
1114:Barkip
1104:Ardeer
1047:Irvine
976:
955:
799:
655:Lugton
434:writer
302:(near
159:Irvine
123:Status
55:Irvine
1377:Great
1269:Arran
1062:Largs
1042:Dalry
1037:Beith
1025:Towns
376:Today
215:Dalry
109:acres
1322:Lagg
974:ISBN
953:ISBN
865:2014
797:ISBN
597:mint
587:and
430:poet
419:holm
104:Area
42:Type
432:or
107:18
1747::
748:^
704:^
591:.
583:,
579:,
575:,
571:,
567:,
563:,
559:,
555:,
551:,
436:.
221:.
202:.
161:,
118:No
57:,
1476:e
1469:t
1462:v
1010:e
1003:t
996:v
980:.
928:.
867:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
