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fort at
Cramond. The latter (probably built around 100AD) was abandoned by the Romans around 300AD, however, all evidence would point to the Roman structure surviving and being rededicated to Christian worship at some point. Although not having a claim to "continuous use for Christian worship" it has had broken use as a place of worship for 1900 years making it one of the most significant religious sites in Scotland.
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The existing church mainly dates from 1656 but incorporates a 15th-century tower and stands on the site of a medieval church which had become ruinous by 1500. It was used from 1573 onwards. However, it is noteworthy that the said medieval church stood on the site of the temple within the former Roman
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Next door to the Kirk there is the Manse which has been a home for the
Minister of Cramond Kirk for centuries. The existing Manse was constructed in three parts, as extensions were needed to the original building.
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The church was enlarged in 1701, partly to incorporate the
Barnton burial vault to the east. A castellated entrance porch was added in 1811 and a major remodelling was undertaken in 1828 by Edinburgh architect
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Fasti ecclesiae scoticanae; the succession of ministers in the Church of
Scotland from the reformation
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1712 to 1730 - James Smith, translated to New North (St Giles) in 1730 and
Moderator for that year
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1666 to 1674 - David
Falconer MA, later Professor of Divinity at the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Buildings of
Scotland: Edinburgh by Gifford, McWilliam and Walker
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1884 to 1889 - John
Webster DD (1827-1903) resigned
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1843 to 1877 - Walter
Laidlaw Colvin DD (1812-1877)
166:became Professor of Divinity then Principal of the
106:1592 to 1631 - Michael Cranstoun, involved in the
116:1635 to 1639 - William Colvill MA, translated to
65:rather than the much closer religious centres of
234:1907 to 1909 - James Alexander Milne (1869-1909)
81:. A further remodelling took place in 1851 by
300:"Cramond Kirk | The Mystery of Cramond Manse"
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122:1639 to 1662 - William Dalgleish (1599-1676)
61:and fell under the control of the Bishop of
57:The pre-Reformation church was dedicated to
156:1675 to 1689 - John Somervill(e) (d.1692)
435:Church of Scotland churches in Edinburgh
37:, Scotland. Built on the site of an old
29:is a church situated in the middle area
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231:1896 to 1907 - Alexander Miller MacLean
113:1631 to 1632 - William King MA (d.1632)
94:1573 to 1575 - William Cornwall, reader
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69:or St Cuthberts (both in Edinburgh).
45:is considered to be the oldest part.
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237:1909 to ? - George Gordon Scott
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228:1890 to 1896 - Thomas Martin MA
159:1689 to 1692 - John Hamilton MA
100:1580 to 1581 - John Spottiswood
265:www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk
205:1785 to 1816 - Archibald Bonar
175:1731 to 1736 - Robert Hamilton
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222:1878 to 1887 - George Wilson
212:DD (d.1847) left to join the
103:1582 to 1590 - Patrick Simson
33:parish, in the north west of
97:1575 to 1577 - George Lundie
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279:"Welcome to Cramond Kirk"
187:Charles Stuart of Dunearn
131:South Leith Parish Church
152:University of St Andrews
214:Free Church of Scotland
189:(1745-1826) son of the
168:University of Edinburgh
304:www.cramondkirk.org.uk
216:(as its oldest member)
194:James Stuart of Binend
127:John Hamilton of Blair
118:Trinity College Church
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182:DD Moderator in 1768
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145:Bishop of Edinburgh
108:Union of the Crowns
411:55.9777°N 3.3000°W
286:cramondkirk.org.uk
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129:MA translated to
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162:1694 to 1709 -
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135:1664 to 1666 -
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191:Lord Provost
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43:church tower
27:Cramond Kirk
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196:and Dunearn
83:David Bryce
399:55°58′40″N
350:Scott, Hew
324:Scott 1915
242:References
141:St Andrews
59:St Columba
39:Roman fort
402:3°18′00″W
247:Citations
89:Ministers
35:Edinburgh
429:Category
352:(1915).
343:Sources
309:27 June
147:in 1671
63:Dunkeld
53:History
31:Cramond
282:(PDF)
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