1523:
111:
1515:
753:
879:
765:
867:
127:
1208:, only the name 'Saint Mary's' given to the nearby 'modern' dwellings, built on the site of the chapel record past significance. Chapelhouse Farm is located beside the road nearby. The Holy Well still exists, the nearby houses pumping water up from its source. The water from the well used to run under the road and emerge in a trough surrounded by a metal fence. Only a concrete manhole indicates this trough now (2006). In 1856 the water for baptism in Dunlop Kirk was still drawn from this Holy Well.
729:
1396:
741:
1094:
793:
1082:
612:. In 1856 Mr G. Howie of Dunlop stated that he remembered seeing a small portion of what was said to be one of the walls about 70 or 80 years ago. It was a sort of bank, quite crumbled down and overgrown with grass. Since then the ruins of a building of considerable extent have been removed and the ground cultivated. On the southern side of the hill there are the remains of a wide ditch or fosse, locally known as the 'Cuckoo slide’. Paterson in 1866 states that
891:
1239:. Patterson and Bayne, both local people writing in 1866 and 1935 respectively, place the steps at Chapel Crags. The first Statistical Account of Ayrshire also places the steps at Chapel Crags. It seems odd to name these steps after a chapel that is a significant distance away in another valley; a cartographers error explains the situation as recorded in the first OS Name Book. A field near the 'Druid Stone' is called Templecroft and the first Celtic ‘
903:
930:
954:
1141:
T'Ogra Stane, Thugart Stane, Ogirtstane, Ogart stane, Horgar Stane, Fiend's Stane or
Thougritstane. It is a glacial erratic stone, composed of blue augitic porphyrite and is quite unlike the 'native' stone of the district, weighing about 25 tons and measuring about twelve feet by eight feet as measured above ground. It is set near the site of the pre-reformation St. Mary's Chapel and has long been associated with pagan ritual practices.
1384:
942:
1408:
1372:
801:
548:
surgeon was need or writer (lawyer). 1823 saw 'Mackie's Mill', producing woollen blankets, being set up on the banks of the
Glazert Water and by 1939 Mackie's Mill was producing carpet yarn and had also branched out to establish two more manufacturing sites. In 1849 a Mr Wilson set up shop as a ham curer. By the 1930s this ham-curing business had diversified, branched out into Ireland and had factories in
1638:
857:
Picture House'. The flat tombstone of Hans
Hamilton was originally on the floor, but was later removed and placed on the south wall. It was neglected and vandalised even in 1699, and in 1734 was given much needed repairs. Around 1849 Colonel Mure of Caldwell had further repairs carried out. The marble statues of Hans and his wife have been restored and the mausoleum provided with lighting.
1228:
path that ran from here to the
Kirktoun of Dunlop Steps cut out of the rock face led up to the hill behind the chapel where the monk's graveyard was apparently located. Some stone relics from St Mary's were given to a member of the local Clement family and a christening font was discovered in the burn at Kirkwood Farm by another Clement. There artifacts are now kept at North Borland Farm.
1070:
663:
1129:
695:
33:
975:
1212:
991:" The only remains are that of a bunker that overlooks the ruins of Templehouse. It operated from 1911 through to 1915 and at the AGM the freedom of the course was granted to all military personnel, nurses and staff stationed at the Dunlop House Military Hospital; in addition they decided to retain the membership of those members serving in the Forces.
593:
134:
1152:", whilst 'The Stone of the Ogre' may reflect some forgotten legend of how the stone came to be in this position. Some names may be spelling errors perpetuated by or from Ordnance Survey and other maps. Another explanation of the name is that it is derived from 'Tagairtstane,' meaning the priest's stone. This 'Druidical' stone may have been a
679:
have 'of that Ilk' replacing the Norman 'de'. Sir James Dunlop of that Ilk held the estate in 1596 and married Jean, daughter of
Somerville of Cambusnethan, descended from Lord Somerville. This may go some way to explaining why the Somerville family came to purchase lands at Montgomery-Crivoch and Bollingshaw in the 1800s to establish the
1252:
1538:. It was a single siding running parallel to the main line towards the road overbridge. The processed whinstone stone was carried to the siding by a narrow gauge tramway, raised for approximately half its length on a narrow embankment running for a total of just over 1000 ft (305m) from the Mains Quarry buildings.
502:
626:' of the old castle was still preserved and its details published (see Wikimedia). It was also called Hunt Hall because the Dunlops were huntsmen to the De Ross family (Paterson 1866). The whole estate was sometimes referred to as Hunt Hall. This castle was situated at the site of the present day Dunlop House.
578:
262:
1545:
The quarry's narrow gauge line is recorded as a tramway on the 1909–1910 25-inch-to-the-mile OS map, by which time it appears to have already become disused as no infrastructure is shown where it reaches the siding, although the standard gauge private siding itself is still shown running down towards
706:
The last of the
Dunlops to be born at Dunlop were John (1904) and Alexander (1906) Houison Crawfurd. Mrs Houison Crawfurd is remembered for producing the first tubercular-free cattle in Ayrshire. The house was let to a number of tenants, the Henderson family of the Anchor Line being the most notable.
702:
She was the patron of Burns already referred to. John Dunlop Esq. MP was resident at Dunlop House in 1837 and Pigot describes it as one of
Ayrshires' handsomest mansions, with the Ogrestone or Thurgatstane lying within its estate boundaries. The house was designed in 1831–34 by David Hamilton for Sir
556:
in Irvine; the original curing house, known as the 'Burnhouse', has been landscaped and transformed into a local park thanks to funding from the
Barcapel Foundation, previously the Clement Wilson Foundation. Robert Howie and sons started a small meal-mill in 1857 and then established a sawmill. They
520:
who went to
Ireland to escape the covenanting prosecutions. Her stone cheese press was said to be preserved at 'The Hill' Farm in the 1860s but the existing press is dated after her death. The cheese became world famous and created a cottage industry, with cheese merchants from Kirktoun buying up the
1598:
Freemasonry in Dunlop started in the early 19th century. On 4 May 1824 a charter was granted to the brethren of Dunlop to practise
Freemasonry and this continued for many years as Lodge Dunlop Caledonian No 311. It was declared dormant in 1881 since no communications had been received by Grand Lodge
1553:
The tramway line curved tightly away from the main line and then ran westwards in a straight line, parallel to the sides of the quarry to the site of the old quarry buildings, where the line seems to have forked. The quarry covered around three acres at this date, however later maps show that it was
1506:
the 'Newhouse' marked on the OS maps. Some of the old tree wind-breaks and policies of the estate can still be made out. It seems likely that Temple-Ryburn had its name changed to Hapland at around this time as the OS of 1858 shows Ryburn in the same position as later maps (1897, etc.) show Hapland.
856:
by Charles I. His five brothers also established estates in Ireland. A handsome mausoleum (NS 40486 49398) was constructed over their graves by James in 1641, when he was in his eighties, and this was so ornately painted and gilded in the Roman Catholic manner that it attracted the sobriquet of 'The
678:
The first recorded Dunlop is William de Dunlop of 1260, followed by a supporter of Edward I, Neil Fitz-Robert de Dulap of 1306. His estates were forfeited due to his support for John Balliol, as were those of the De Rosses. The family regained their lands by the mid 15th. Century and by that time we
568:
Below the church stands the bridge over the Black Burn, known locally as the 'Tee Wal Burn' after a spring that flows out under the bridge. It is commonly thought that the 'Tea Well' water was so pure that the people went there to get the water for their tea but it may be a Gaelic element related to
547:
In 1791 Dunlop is recorded as having six masons, 12 weavers, three smiths, three shoemakers, four tailors and three inn-keepers; by 1874 the village had 10 shoemakers, eight masons, six weavers, six smiths, five wrights and one tailor, but no baker or flesher and the people's health was such that no
1621:
Throughout Scotland nine lodges have the Caledonian in their title, and on 24 September 1983 the first of the annual ‘Caledonian Gatherings’ was held at Annan by Lodge Caledonian Annan No 238 supported by Caledonian St John Lennoxtown No 195, Caledonian Dundee No 254, St Mary's Caledonian Inverness
1505:
House near Stewarton. Hapland is near Dunlop. In 1820 the estate was of 200 acres (0.81 km) and the proprietor was Lieutenant-General Alexander Trotter. The old mansion house was demolished around 1876 as it was not in keeping with the modern age. A new steading was built at the site, possibly
1284:
covered about 10 acres (40,000 m) and was drained in the 1840s. It is shown on the early maps of Ayrshire. A photograph of 1913 shows a glacial erratic or such-like that was named the 'Lion Rock' as it had profile that resembled that animal. Craighead Law can be seen in the distance so it must
1267:
This Lea or Law hill, 687 ft (209 m) high, in the Lugton area of Dunlop Parish is supposed to be a 'moot' or trial hill. The arrangement of stones on its summit does not appear to be accidental and a grass covered cairn is very noticeable. A farmer from East Halket (pronounced 'whoreket')
988:
of a sporting character, being varied and undulating. It is about a twelve-minute walk from the station, and about two miles from Stewarton. The membership fee of 10 shillings for gentlemen and 5s for ladies is very moderate. In 1914 the secretary was J H Marr, 2 Mansfield Terrace. A 9 hole course
808:
The church (NS 40474 49414) was probably built in around 1766, however by 1834 it was dilapidated and demolition followed, resulting in the construction of the Dunlop parish church, opened in December 1835, that we see today. This took place under the ministry of Mathew Dickie, who left to join the
1227:
before the Chapelhouse Bridge was built. A carved relic of the old chapel, supposed to have been the font for holy water, was for some years used a trough for the pigs until it was finally broken up and used as building material. The Lady's Steps still existed in the late 1880s as they were on the
788:
held the post of vicar, mostly absentee as he was a professor of theology. By 1566 the vicar was John Houston, who held the manse, garden and an acre of land adjoining the manse. The rest of the Kirkland-Dunlop lands passed from the Abbots of Kilwinning to William Cunninghame of Aiket and remained
637:
The native chiefs, although displaced from Boarland Hill, do not appear to have been exiled but instead established themselves at what is now Dunlop House. The name Boarland also survives in the names of Borlandhill, Over Borland, North Borland and Low Borland. The name Boarland could refer to the
1610:
The Erection and Consecration of the new Lodge, Lodge Dunlop Caledonia No 1408, took place in Dunlop Public hall on 3 November 1945. There was a large assembly of brethren, including many deputations from 48 lodges within and outwith Ayrshire. A total of 341 brethren signed the attendance book to
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which since 1570 was in the hands of the Gemmill or Gemmell family. In 1596 Patrick Gemmill resigned the Templelands of Dunlop Hill into the hands of the Superior, Lord Torphichen, in favour of his eldest son. The Sandilands, Lords Torphichen are remembered elsewhere, such as Sandilands Farm near
831:
The old manse was sold and a new manse and offices were built by the heritors under the incumbency of Thomas Brisbane in 1781. This manse adjoined the 7 acres of the glebe and was extended by the Revd Dickie. The Kirktoun of Dunlop composed the manses and a row of cottages dated 1644, 1765, 1773,
1617:
After the meeting 110 brethren sat down to a meal at a cost of 6 shillings (30p) per head. At a meeting held on 22 November Mr William Stevenson, Archiebald Howie and Archibald Baillie were the first candidates of the new lodge. By now the lodge was well on its way with a total of 229 candidates
1140:
is just outside Dunlop on the Lugton Road in the valley of the Black Burn. It is in a sheltered spot, with ample running water and well hidden from immediate view. In the middle of a field near the Chapel Crags is the Thurgatstane or Ogrestane, also known as the Thorgatstane, Field Spirit Stane,
560:
The railway finally came to Dunlop in 1871 and because of the improved connection with Glasgow the farmers were able to send their milk direct to Glasgow, resulting in the decline and finally the cessation of cheese making in Dunlop. The population of the village in 1871 was 380 and 357 in 1881,
1606:
Several letters were exchanged between Grand Lodge and Peter Calderwood until on 29 March 1945 a meeting was held in the public hall chaired by Bro. Joseph Johnston, a past master of Stewarton Thistle, to elect the office-bearers for the new lodge. A letter was sent to Edinburgh (Grand Lodge of
1496:
The Laird of Hapland was the ruling elder in the Parish of Dunlop in 1649 and was a captain in the Scots army when Cromwell was in Scotland, for which his lands were sequestrated. The last of the male line died when he fell off his horse when returning from Stewarton about 1765 or 1770. Lillias
1488:
and in 1612 Patrick Cunninghame sold these lands to Gabriel Porterfield, son of Alexander Porterfield of that Ilk. Gabriel Porterfield of Porterfield in 1618 married Mariot Crawfurd and inherited the lands of Gills, Lothrihill, the Templeland and Maynes (Mains) of Hapland, including the mansion
1040:
Aiket Castle itself was originally a square tower typical of the residences of the lesser feudal Norman barons, originally surrounded by a moat. The name is derived from 'Oak Wood'. The family were descended from the Cunninghames of Bedland, who were cadets of the family of Glencairn. Alexander
509:
In the 1600s, Dunloppe had two fairs a year for the sale of dairy stock, one on the second Friday of May; and the other called Hallowday, on 12 November. The Estate was erected into the Barony of Dunlop in 1688. Dunlap, Dunlapp, Dunlape, Dunlopp, Dunlope, Dunloup, Downlop, Dalape, Delap, DeLap,
1622:
No 339, The Caledonian Railway (Glasgow) No 354, Motherwell Caledonian No 1228, Caledonian Lodge of Uganda (Edinburgh) No 1228 and Caledonian Dunlop No 1408. Each lodge takes its turn to host the annual event, with Dunlop Caledonia No 1408 hosting it for the third time on 19 September 2016
1491:
On 31 May 1638, Gabriel Porterfield purchased from Neil Ryburn of that Ilk the 13s 4d. land of old extent of Ryburn, commonly called Temple-Ryburn. The estate of Hapland consisted of Brokwelmure (Brockwellmuir), Dunlophill-Montgomerie and Ryburn; later part of Lainshaw was purchased as
638:
presence of wild boar, but a 'Boor' also meant a serf and Norman lords often apportioned lands near their castles for their servants. The Borland or Bordland also meant the land that was granted to the feudal superior specifically to be used to furnish food for his castle or dwelling.
629:
The De Ross family were vassals to the De Morvilles, Overlords of Cunninghame. The De Morvilles backed John Balliol's claim to the crown and forfeited their lands to the Boyds, and in 1570 the lands were held by the Cassillis family. In 1600 it is noted that David Dunlop of Hapland
1549:
It is not obvious how the stone was transferred however it is clear that the narrow gauge line lay some height above the private siding at the point where they met. A signal post is shown to the south of this siding's point work and what may have been a ground frame stands nearby.
1307:, may have existed there before the Reformation as suggested by the numerous place names evidence, with Grangehill, Townhead of Grange, Mid Grange, South Grange, etc. A glebe field was also located there and an old drove road which ran past Carswell Farm and up to Paisley.
1352:
Sir Thomas Boyd was surprised on the night of 7 July 1439, whilst riding past Craignaught on his way north and although outnumbered, he and his followers fought on, even taking agreed rest periods indicated by the sounding of a horn. The remaining Boyds placed themselves
1268:
removed one of these to facilitate his ploughing. One stone on the summit has a vertical hole drilled to the depth of four feet or so, presumably to be used for ‘slot’ for a flagpole for flying a standard, a similar arrangement to that which existed at the Borestone at
1349:. Sir Alan Stewart had been treacherously slain by Sir Thomas Boyd; his brother Alexander Stewart, nicknamed 'buktuth' (having a large projecting tooth) was determined to take revenge. Sir Alan had been killed at Polmais Thorn when they met, supposedly under a truce.
1223:(1514 to 1572). The stones were robbed / mined by locals and the last remaining stones were taken away by a farmer in the 1830s. It stood on a rock from which a beautiful stream of water gushed into a small rivulet, this originally being crossed by steps, called the
1243:’ church may have been situated here, later replaced by the Roman Catholic Chapel. Ironically the pagan or Druidical stone is still there, but no sign of the Christian sites are visible, apart from the inconspicuous holy well in the field bordered by the burn.
1017:
Dunlop has an active and healthy darts scene. With its own "individual" league. Attracting players not only from the village itself but from surrounding areas such as Stewarton, Irvine, Kilmarnock and even as far as Barrhead. They have 22 players as of 2020.
703:
James Dunlop of Dunlop. The house is an unusual Scottish-Jacobean style, but the gate lodge is more typical of Hamilton, with strap work, classical and manorial features (Milligan). The last Baronet was Major Sir James Dunlop of 1839-1858 who died unmarried.
918:
Viscount Claneboye also built and invested a school, now known as Clandeboye Hall (Claneboye in his title was spelt differently from the placename Clandeboye) and used by the church for events. Carved above the door was the date 1641 with the statement
1159:
Another suggestion is that 'Ogrestane' is more 'Ogreton' and that the personal name 'Ogier' is a Normanised version of the Scandinavian name 'Holger'. Brandleside may be a Scandinavian name and suggest that 'Brandale' was once the name of this valley.
1418:
The results of this encounter led to killings and counter killings which involved a great part of the West of Scotland. Boyd's wife had previously dreamed all of that which came to pass and died of grief within days of her husband death. The 1860
1171:
from a belief that the Deity was in a peculiar manner present at that hallowed relic. Farmers from Brandleside Farm were bound to protect, by not removing it or ploughing within a set distance of the stone, possibly because of a tradition of
686:
Francis Dunlop was a witness to the disposition of the Scottish Regalia in Edinburgh Castle after the Union of the Crowns. James Dunlop of 1634-1670 married Elizabeth, daughter of Cunninghame of Corsehill and was an outstanding leader of the
1541:
The quarry and its tramway lay to the west of the main line between the farms of South Netherhouses and Mains of Aiket. Quarrying had already taken place at Mains since at least 1856 and thus prior to the 1871 opening of the G&SWR line.
1027:
1602:
On 19 October 1944 a meeting was held in the public school by the local schoolmaster, Mr Peter Calderwood, who was a member of Lodge St John Maybole no 11, and 38 others who were members of various Lodges within and outwith Ayrshire.
1607:
Scotland) along with a list of 110 petitioners on 20 April and a charter was granted. Unfortunately because of the number of lapsed years they could not get the original number or colours. The colours today are green with gilt trim.
878:
866:
653:
tracking techniques after World War II made the facility redundant. Until the 1970s the UK Warning and Monitoring organisation operated a bunker on the hill top. The access door and ventilation louvres are still in place.
1054:
On top of the Commoncraigs or Common Crags overlooking Dunlop and the Glazert is a large procumbent boulder known on the OS map as the ‘Carlin’s Stone or Stane’. A Carl is a commoner, a husband or in a derogatory sense, a
589:(NS 4019 4940) as their seat and a well-fortified structure existed there. Later their seat was moved to Corsehill in Stewarton. There may have been a Celtic hillfort here, as suggested by the etymology of the placename.
1625:
The brethren of the lodge elected Bro. Jimmy Laing its master in October 2019 and he was installed on 13 December 2019. The lodge meets on the second and fourth Thursday of the month with the exception of May to August.
1008:
Dunlop had a cricket club near North Netherhouses that was visible from the railway. The brick built score board was the last relict but has now been demolished. The foundations of the old club house are still visible.
521:
cheeses and taking them to Glasgow for sale. The cheese-making used up excess fresh milk but the coming of the railways reduced the need for cheese manufacture. Dunlop cheeses are still made at Clerkland Farm (2010).
1599:
for more than seven years. The only known record from Lodge Caledonian No 311 is that the first master was a John Gemmell, the first secretary was Robert Fulton and the lodge colours were crimson with a tartan trim.
1433:" was born at Grange Farm, on the lands of which 'Boyd's Hill' stands, and he records that the place where the Stewart assassin hid was still pointed out in his day. He gives the date of the battle as July 9. 1439.
1120:, the eve of the first of February. Carlin's Tooth is the name of a rock outcrop in the borders between Knocks Knowe and Carter Fell. Three farms named 'Carlingcrags' are to be found above Darvel in East Ayrshire.
999:
The local curling pond is shown on the early OS map near Templehouse and was located on Minnie's Meadow fed by the Templehouse and Hill Burns small. Dated photographs show that it was still in use circa 1912/1913.
1357:
Eventually and inevitably Sir Thomas Boyd was killed, whilst fighting Sir Alexander Stewart buktuth himself, stabbed in the back by a Stewart soldier, and a large number of his followers were also killed.
2589:
General View of The Agriculture of the County of Ayr; observations on the means of its improvement; drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture, and Internal Improvements, with Beautiful
328:
540:
and had to make do with blowing off the man's wig and bonnet; finally he once entered a blacksmith's house by flying down the chimney. Tam died in odd circumstances, supposedly being murdered by the
923:
The carving was removed when the school was sold as a private dwelling. In 1839 a new school was opened. The school had been condemned by 1876 and was in use as a shoemaker's shop and a dwelling.
569:
the name for a place where the coffin bearers rested for the last time before heading up the hill to the cemetery. The 1860s OS maps show that a cottage, Bridgend, once stood close to the bridge.
1575:
Dunlop Cattle are said to have originated within the parish, bred by Dunlop of that Ilk from improved stock from Holland in around 1550 to 1700 or later. The breed, also known as Cunninghame or
1579:, are pied, white and brown, short in leg, long in the horn, straight in the back: the bulls are fiery in temper. The cow are peculiarly placid and docile, producing milk which is very high in
1059:
or male of low birth. More commonly the name Carlin was used as a derogatory term for a woman meaning an 'old hag'. It is also said to be a corruption or Scots equivalent of the Gaelic word "
718:
The Brechna Braes area lies close to Dunlop and has been developed as the Templehouse Community Woodland to celebrate the 2000 Millennium. The Brackenheugh is a wooded slope overlooking
498:(a bend). Therefore, it is the fortified hill by the bend in the river. The old local pronunciation was Dulop or Delap without an 'n' and this has led to suggestions of other origins.
320:
1699:
1204:, where a Christian centre was established to supplant the pagan significance of the site. Monastic cells, a chapel and a graveyard are all lost to view, constructed by the monks of
828:. William was a fervent evangelist and the 'Dunlop Revival' shook the whole parish until the reverend was charged with heresy in the early 1860s. He remained as minister until 1883.
302:
1783:
821:, then a heritor, obtained the 1792 bell and Miss McAlester and Charles G. S. McAlester returned it to the Kirk Session in 1935 to honour the centenary of the present church.
989:
situated on Templehouse Grounds with a membership of 150. There was no entry fee. Subs were 12/6d. Visitors’ fees were 1/- a day and 2/6d a week. Sunday play was not allowed.
310:
3127:
2916:
1345:
running beneath and on to Dunlop House. On the lower slopes of Craignaught Hill was fought a singularly unusual battle between the Boyds of Kilmarnock and the Stewarts of
565:
and a Free Church (1845) but still no writer or doctor was needed. By the 1950s Dunlop had a post office, four grocers, a baker, a newsagent, a hotel and a public house.
2159:"The Settlement Story. Part seven: Scotland's National Covenant, the Black Oath and the 1641 Massacre". Hamilton & Montgomery Settlement 1606. Ulster-Scots Agency.
921:
This school is erected and endowed by Iames Clandeboyes, in love to this parish in which his father Hans Hamilton was pastor 45 years in King Iames the sixt his raigne.
286:
1426:
Boyd's Hill has been left undamaged (2007) by the quarrying and domestic waste disposal operations at Craignaught and the Boyd's slack is also clearly identifiable.
1219:
The small chapel had an endowment for the support of a chaplain. It was abandoned at the time of the Reformation in Scotland led by the ex-Roman Catholic priest
1041:
Cunninghame is the first recorded as living at Aiket. Three Aiket daughters were married to participants in the tale of the murder of the 4th Earl of Eglinton.'
1395:
1546:
the road overbridge at that date. A section of lifted track and trackbed may be represented by dotted lines on the map, lying parallel to the private siding.
2996:
929:
1063:", meaning a witch or the 'old Hag', the Goddess of Winter. This would therefore be the Witch's or Hag's Stone, one of several in Scotland with this name.
722:. It is said to be the site of the death of one of the Cunninghames of Aiket, killed by a Montgomerie during the times of the feuds between these families.
840:
John or Hans Hamilton (1535/6–1608), son of Archibald Hamilton of Raploch, was the first Protestant vicar and exhorter of Dunlop Church. One of his sons,
752:
728:
890:
1725:
1423:
marks 'Boyd's Hill' and 'Boyd's slack', Scots for a narrow pass, to the north of Craignaught on the old lane to Grange Farm, now named South Grange.
1081:
3132:
1489:
house. Gabriel Porterfield also took possession of Dunlop Hill, Wattirland (Waterland) and Halketh, with the loch (now drained). Dobie relates that
1355:
back to back, they closed up their ranks, and, forming a circle, they grimly set themselves to beat back the Stewarts or else die where they fought.
764:
1093:
622:
situated by the Clerkland Burn (NS 42737 49312) was protected by a moat or fosse of water and had “goodly” orchards. Smith records that the 'Airn
248:
953:
789:
with the Cunninghames until the latter half of the 17th century. The Earl of Eglinton held the right of patronage when it was abolished in 1875.
740:
841:
361:
54:
41:
2228:
902:
1611:
witness Bro. Joseph Johnston installed as the first Master of Lodge Dunlop Caledonia No 1408 by Lieut. Col. Wallace Cunningham of Ayrshire.
1565:
A new gravitational water supply was opened for Dunlop in 1896, fed from a spring at Sidehead, the old water supply having been condemned.
671:
126:
872:
Carved stonework from an old fireplace at Dunlop House and a finial from the old kirk incorporated into the new church on the Dunlop Aisle
110:
1780:
1144:
Few places have so many different names attached to them. One explanation is that the stone is 'Thor's Great Stone', another is that is "
2951:
274:
1447:
The Knights Templar are remembered in the name of this property, formally called the 'Templeland of Dunlop Hill' but known commonly as
1383:
3122:
3117:
3091:
3061:
2902:
2822:
2795:
2739:
2724:
2698:
2655:
1531:
1522:
1329:
words 'Craig' (Rock) and 'Nochdta' (Naked), together literally mean 'Bare Rock' hill. Also recorded as Craighnaucht or Craignaugh.
528:
from the Dunlop Parish and many anecdotes are told of his marvellous doings in the 1860s. Tam could not get over the flood swollen
941:
710:
The Clerkland Burn rivulet runs past the Dunlop House mansion, forming the boundary between the parishes of Stewarton and Dunlop.
536:
On another occasion he was prevented from helping the Devil blow a man off the thatched roof he was repairing by the man uttering
2925:
2636:
The Church of Dunlop. Arch & Hist Collections relating to Ayr & Wigton. 1884. Vol. IV. Pub. Ayr & Wigton Arch Assoc.
2160:
1497:
Porterfield married William Somerville of Kennox. Their youngest child, a daughter, married Colonel McAlester, Laird of Loup, in
884:
The tomb of Hans Hamilton and his wife, called the 'Picture House' because of the gaudy colours of the decoration within the tomb
824:
The Rev William Gebbie was the last minister to come into the parish under the old system of patronage, in this case that of the
346:
279:
1514:
1184:. A fine view of Dunlop or Borland Hill, the site of Dunlop Castle once held by the De Ross family, can be seen from the stone.
3071:
1666:
707:
In 1933 the house was sold to Ayrshire County Council as a home for “mentally defective” (language used at the time) children.
510:
Delappe, Dulop, Dulap, Dulape, Dullope, Donlop, Donlap, Dounlap, Dunlip, Dewlap are all recorded variations of today's Dunlop.
236:
202:
561:
whilst the parish was 1,160 and 1,361 persons respectively. In 1876 the town had acquired a butcher, a baker, a branch of the
3086:
1751:
1456:
in the 1960s. The house had a walled garden with formal gardens and paths. The house and gardens are now (datum 2020) ruins.
2909:
2413:
2328:
1915:
1407:
1371:
610:
There can still be traced the meiths (boundary line) of a building of considerable extent on the top of the Hill of Borland
3137:
184:
2239:
1703:
2684:
Ayrshire Nights Entertainments: A Descriptive Guide to the History, Traditions, Antiquities, etc. of the County of Ayr.
3001:
2748:
1269:
1361:
The name is given as Sir Robert Boyd in at least one version of the tale. The list of Stewarts involved is given as "
1336:
351:
291:
1755:
641:
There has been a modern-day military use of Dunlop Hill, for in the 20th-century, between the two World Wars, a
781:
446:
438:
216:
166:
86:
1484:
Prior to 1549 Hapland was part of the estate of Dunlop. David Dunlop exchanged or 'excambied' Hapland for the
46:
1069:
2946:
1729:
1671:
1167:" the devotees of that religion, in doing penance, used to crawl on their knees round this stone and cry,
2706:
Notes on the Way Through Ayrshire and the Land of Burn, Wallace, Henry the Minstrel, and Covenant Martyrs
2610:
Inheritance, war and antiquarianism: Sir Alan Stewart of Darley, 2nd seigneur et de Concressault 1429-37.
645:
post composed of huts was built on top of the hill. The personnel tracked enemy-aircraft movement up the
606:
a number of years ago the foundation of a ruin of considerable extent was removed by the late proprietor.
553:
1215:
A view from Chapelhouse Bridge (Lady's Steps) of the Chapel Crags with St. Mary's House in the distance
792:
1799:
1363:..Alexander Stewart, buktuth, and his sonnis and Matthew Stewart with his brother and others syndry...
596:
A view of Dunlop or Borland Hill from near the Church. This was the site of the De Ross family castle.
2801:
Rollie, James (1980). "The invasion of Ayrshire. A Background to the County Families". Pub. Famedram.
1453:
1448:
1442:
983:
642:
3011:
2981:
2941:
1587:
853:
1554:
still being worked and road transport used, before being finally abandoned and allowed to flood.
192:
982:
The Dunlop Golf Course had nine holes and was at first located at Hapland in 1908 but moved to
2961:
2818:
2791:
2735:
2720:
2694:
2651:
1181:
1113:
796:
The tomb of Hans Hamilton and his wife at Dunlop Church, called the 'Picture House' by locals
3066:
3041:
3031:
3026:
2976:
1656:
1485:
1304:
825:
400:
241:
1235:
locates the Lady's Steps near Hapland Mill on the Stewarton side of the town, crossing the
3096:
3076:
3056:
3021:
3006:
2971:
2936:
1787:
1651:
1643:
1576:
1475:
1420:
1326:
1277:
1232:
1035:
810:
719:
562:
517:
267:
2595:
Archaeological & Historical Collections relating to Ayr & Wigton. 1884. Vol. IV.
1108:
are several farms having the name 'Kilbride' in their title. Bride - an anglicization of
809:
Free Church at Beith in 1843. Parts of the original building are in use as tomb stones.
1530:
The Mains Quarry siding lay between Dunlop and the Gameshill road overbridge on the old
1452:
Kennox, although the farm name has now been changed to Bankend. The Gemmells still held
3046:
3036:
2966:
800:
667:
430:
95:
3111:
2956:
2420:
2335:
1922:
1197:
1153:
1137:
814:
619:
513:
454:
174:
147:
2643:
1604–1608, with continuations and illustrative notices. Glasgow : John Tweed.
1342:
1236:
818:
680:
529:
1759:
1180:
events being held at the site are current and the site is listed and protected by
860:
Jean Hamilton, the daughter of Hans Hamilton, had a dowry of 5000 merks in 1613.
3081:
3016:
2986:
1676:
1293:
1286:
1281:
1280:
is another Court Hill. Halket is called Hawkhead by Thomson on his map of 1832.
1260:
986:
in 1909 where it remained until closure in 1922. The ground was reported to be "
974:
688:
662:
646:
586:
1568:
Dunlop and Stewarton both stand on the old turnpike, completed from Glasgow by
1562:
In 1820, Dunlop had only two people qualified to vote by right as freeholders.
691:. John Dunlop 1748-1784 married the daughter of Sir Thomas Wallace of Craigie.
2887:
2882:
2877:
2872:
2867:
2862:
2857:
2852:
2847:
2842:
2837:
1633:
1502:
1205:
1201:
1193:
462:
376:
363:
1781:
List of railway station names in English, Scots and Gaelic – NewsNetScotland
1661:
1580:
1535:
1256:
1220:
1128:
1105:
1060:
785:
694:
634:
his lands with Patrick Cunninghame for his portion of the lands of Borland.
631:
474:
458:
226:
17:
2894:
32:
1700:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
1474:
The name may be a corruption of 'Whaup Land'; a 'whaup' being Scots for a
1341:
Craignaught Hill lies in the north-east area of the Parish of Dunlop, the
3051:
935:
Coat of Arms of Baron Hamilton, Viscount Claneboye in the Clandeboye Hall
845:
614:
the foundation of a ruin was removed some years ago by a late proprietor.
549:
208:
2849:
Video and commentary on St Mary's Chapel, Lady's Well and the Ogrestone.
1884:
1840:
1211:
1026:
581:
The Seal of Richard De Morville, Lord of Cunninghame and his Lady Avicia
557:
moved closer to the railway, where they remained until recently (2010).
1498:
1346:
1177:
1156:
stone at one time, but it is now firmly set in the 'rubbish' and soil.
849:
592:
577:
525:
490:
The name, first recorded in 1260, may be derived from the Gaelic words
1590:
were purchased by John Love of Threepwood in the early 19th century.
1569:
1240:
1117:
1109:
466:
2250:
1251:
1800:
https://archive.org/stream/imperialgazettee01wils#page/472/mode/2up
501:
2817:
Warrack, Alexander (1982). "Chambers Scots Dictionary". Chambers.
2760:
History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton. V. - III - Cunninghame.
1513:
1273:
1250:
1173:
1127:
1056:
1025:
973:
799:
791:
693:
661:
650:
591:
576:
541:
500:
470:
1614:
A collection taken for the Lodge benevolence amounted to £34.6s.
2859:
Video footage of Laigh Borland Walled Garden and the Sandy Ford.
1572:, to Kilmarnock, Irvine and Ayr in 1820 at the cost of £18,000.
1116:- was originally the Celtic Goddess linked with the festival of
623:
2898:
2717:
A Calendar of Scottish National Festivals, Candlemas to Harvest
2251:
Ayrshire XII.4 (Dunlop) Survey date:1856; Publication date:1857
978:
The Score Board building at the old Dunlop Cricket Club in 2008
26:
2663:
History and the Economic development of the Village of Dunlop
1401:
Boyd's Hill (foreground) and Craignaught Hill, looking south
959:
The ceiling of Clandeboye Hall following the 1925 rebuilding
674:. Daughter and sole heiress to Sir Thomas Wallace of Cragie.
896:
A tombstone made from carved stones taken from the old kirk
585:
A tradition states that the De Ross first held Boarland or
844:, was created Viscount Claneboye for his many services to
418:
2603:
Dunlop Parish - A History of Church, Parish, and Nobility
1192:
The history of the monastic settlement and the chapel of
1087:
The Carlin stone from the Commoncraigs Community Woodland
406:
2051:
2049:
2047:
1255:
A view of Craighead Law, probably used as a Justice or
2536:. V. - IV - Cunninghame. Edinburgh: J. Stillie. p.238.
2889:
Video footage of the Commoncraig Mill, Wood and Glen.
734:
The cairn at the Dunlop Millennium Community Woodland
409:
2879:
Video and commentary on the 'Ambush at Craignaught'.
2844:
Video and commentary on the Dunlop Aisle and church.
908:
An old tombstone with skull, cross-bones and a timer
421:
415:
403:
649:towards Glasgow. Development of more sophisticated
412:
319:
301:
285:
273:
261:
247:
235:
225:
215:
201:
183:
165:
157:
81:
2296:
2294:
817:, is buried in the churchyard. Major McAlester of
1200:is a parallel example to the Chapel Hill site at
1099:Illustrating the procumbent position of the stone
848:in establishing and maintaining Protestantism in
1798:The Imperial gazetteer of Scotland. pp.472-473.
2874:The Dunlop Millennium Woodland and Nature Park.
2497:
2495:
457:, Scotland. It lies on the A735, north-east of
2806:The Statistical Account of Scotland. Ayrshire.
2788:"Ayrshire. Its History and Historic Families".
2910:
1618:having passed through up to the present day.
746:A view of Braikenheugh Hill, the bridge, etc.
8:
2329:"David Clement. Dunlop Diary. December 2012"
1916:"David Clement 'Dunlop Diary' December 2012"
1176:around this monument. Some recollections of
1325:The name 'Craignaught' is derived from the
813:, famous for introducing the production of
2917:
2903:
2895:
2854:YouTube video of the Dunlop Picture House.
2641:Cunninghame, Topographized by Timothy Pont
2624:Dunlop Ancient & Modern. An Exhibition
947:The Old School built by Viscount Claneboye
804:The entrance to the old manse at Kirklands
78:
3128:Buildings and structures in East Ayrshire
2774:Historical Tales and Legends of Ayrshire.
2639:Dobie, James D. (ed Dobie, J.S.) (1876).
2605:. Edinburgh : T. & A. Constable.
2534:History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton
1752:"Gaelic Place-Names of Scotland database"
1303:A monastic grange, probably belonging to
516:, a sweet milk cheese, was first made by
2521:Ayrshire Aspirations in Verse and Prose.
2110:
2108:
2106:
2104:
2102:
1521:
1389:Boyd's Hill to the left and Boyd's slack
1311:The Battle of Boyd's or Craignaught Hill
1210:
57:of all important aspects of the article.
2790:Vols. 2. Pub. Grimsay Press (reprint).
2686:Kilmarnock : Dunlop & Drennan.
2553:
2551:
2523:Kilmarnock : James McKie. Page 184
2378:
2376:
2374:
2314:
2312:
2310:
2308:
2306:
2188:
2186:
2083:
2081:
2079:
1868:
1866:
1691:
1526:A section of the old tramway embankment
1431:Ayrshire Aspirations in Verse and Prose
1367:
1065:
925:
862:
724:
461:, seven miles (eleven kilometres) from
300:
256:
224:
200:
107:
2732:The Castles & Mansions of Ayrshire
2633:. Edinburgh : W & R Chambers.
2028:
2026:
2024:
1809:
1807:
1285:have stood in the vicinity of the old
784:or Mair, said to be the instructor of
758:The view from the Templehouse woodland
53:Please consider expanding the lead to
2869:The Dunlop Beechgrove Garden project.
2691:Scotland: Myth, Legend & Folklore
2485:
2483:
2481:
2479:
2477:
1163:It is recorded that even as late as "
469:and the B706 enters the village from
318:
284:
272:
260:
246:
234:
214:
182:
164:
7:
2839:Dunlop Village and District in 1913.
2719:. Glasgow : William MacLellan.
2704:McMichael, George (c. 1881 - 1890).
1880:
1878:
852:; his son James was in turn created
618:Pont states that the ancient strong
505:The Coat of arms of Dunlop of Dunlop
2783:. Ayr : Stephen & Pollock.
2769:. Paisley : Alexander Gardner.
2767:A History of the Parish of Neilston
2745:The Ordnance Survey Name Book. 1857
2650:. Stroud : Tempus Publishing.
1310:
836:Hans Hamilton and the Picture House
698:A map of Dunlop House and Hunt Hall
2753:The Ballads and Songs of Ayrshire.
1534:double track line running towards
770:The Brackenheugh from Aiket Castle
714:The Brechna Braes and Brackenheugh
25:
2619:. Ayr : Stephen and Pollock.
2612:Proc. Soc. Antiq. Scot. Vol. 143.
1841:Clan Dunlop Accessed | 2009-12-02
1413:Boyd's Hill summit, looking south
2804:Sinclair, Sir John (1791–1799).
2677:The Medieval Castle in Scotland.
1636:
1406:
1394:
1382:
1370:
1092:
1080:
1068:
952:
940:
928:
901:
889:
877:
865:
763:
751:
739:
727:
399:
132:
125:
109:
31:
3133:History of Scotland by location
2884:Video footage of Dunlop Castle.
2755:Edinburgh : T G Stevenson.
2734:. Reprinted The Grimsay Press.
2693:. Pub. Luath Press, Edinburgh.
2622:Campbell, Dugald Edit. (1998),
1667:Castle and Barony of Robertland
1045:Pagan and pre-reformation sites
608:In 1853 Mr Dobie recorded that
544:for giving away their secrets.
524:Tam Giffen was reputed to be a
45:may be too short to adequately
1964:Arch Ayr Wigton, Pages 26 - 27
1030:A view of Aiket Castle in 2006
133:
55:provide an accessible overview
1:
2776:Glasgow : T. D. Morison.
2675:Mackenzie, W. Mackay (1927).
2414:"Dunlop Diary. February 2013"
1726:"The Online Scots Dictionary"
1124:The Thurgatstane or Ogrestane
1050:The Carlin Stone or Hag Stone
453:) is a village and parish in
2812:Prehistoric Man in Ayrshire.
2762:Edinburgh : J. Stillie.
2661:Hutchison, Jennifer (1972).
2648:Scottish Monastic Landscapes
1704:National Records of Scotland
1377:Boyd's Hill and Boyd's slack
329:Kilmarnock and Irvine Valley
76:Human settlement in Scotland
2814:London : Elliot Stock.
2786:Robertson, William (1908).
2779:Robertson, William (1905).
2772:Robertson, William (1889).
2758:Paterson, James (1863–66).
2711:McNeill, F. Marian (1959).
2679:Pub. Methuen & Co. Ltd.
2631:Domestic Annals of Scotland
2532:Paterson, James (1863-66).
2510:Robertson (1908), Page 332.
1887:Retrieved ; 2010-10-04
1860:Robertson, Pages 105 - 106.
1437:The Gemmells of Templehouse
3154:
2668:Mack, James Logan (1926).
2608:Bonner, Elizabeth (2013).
1440:
1337:Battle of Craignaught Hill
1334:
1291:
1075:A view of the Carlin Stone
1033:
534:....came through below it.
3123:Villages in East Ayrshire
2932:
2629:Chambers, Robert (1885).
2501:Robertson, Pages 295-305.
2471:Paterson (1847), Page 108
2180:Arch Ayr Wigton, Page 45.
337:
297:
257:
120:
108:
3118:Castles in East Ayrshire
2926:Castles in East Ayrshire
2708:. Hugh Henry : Ayr.
2689:McHardy, Stuart (1999),
2682:MacIntosh, John (1894).
2403:Ayr Arch Wigton, Page 35
2394:(1856). Ordnance Survey.
2210:Arch Ayr Wigton, Page 40
2161:Retrieved on 2009-03-22.
2150:Ayr Arch Wigton, Page 34
2123:Ayr Arch Wigton, Page 33
2096:Ayr Arch Wigton, Page 29
2087:Ayr Arch Wigton, Page 28
1973:Arch Ayr Wigton, Page 27
1955:Arch Ayr Wigton, Page 26
1518:The flooded Mains Quarry
321:Scottish Parliament
2864:Dunlop Railway station.
2672:Pub. Oliver & Boyd.
2615:Bryden, Robert (1915).
2601:Bayne, John F. (1935).
2587:Aiton, William (1811).
1991:Hutchison, Pages 7 - 8.
1786:22 January 2013 at the
1429:Hugh Craig, author of "
658:The Dunlops of that Ilk
572:
434:
99:
2730:Millar, A. H. (1885).
2665:. Privately published.
2300:Ayr Hist Coll, Page 35
1756:Ainmean-Àite na h-Alba
1672:Dunlop railway station
1527:
1519:
1264:
1216:
1196:(NS 4080 5032) at the
1133:
1104:Near Kirkhill outside
1031:
979:
805:
797:
699:
675:
597:
582:
506:
465:. The road runs on to
450:
442:
311:Kilmarnock and Loudoun
237:Postcode district
90:
3087:Templehouse Fortalice
2765:Pride, David (1910).
2597:The Church of Dunlop.
2055:Bayne, Pages 10 - 16.
1525:
1517:
1501:. A descendant built
1292:Further information:
1254:
1214:
1131:
1029:
977:
803:
795:
697:
670:of Dunlop, Patron of
665:
595:
580:
504:
185:Lieutenancy area
3138:Parishes in Ayrshire
2810:Smith, John (1895).
2646:Hall, Derek (2006).
2519:Craig, Hugh (1856).
2359:MacIntosh, Page 195.
2229:Golf's Missing Links
1762:on 22 September 2019
1460:The Lands of Hapland
1443:Lands of Templehouse
643:Royal Observer Corps
217:Sovereign state
3012:Kingencleugh Castle
2982:Craufurdland Castle
2942:Auchencloigh Castle
2426:on 28 December 2016
2341:on 28 December 2016
2064:Mackenzie, Page 29.
1928:on 28 December 2016
1905:McMichael, Page 161
1896:McMichael, Page 158
1588:lands of Netherhill
1188:Monastic settlement
1004:Dunlop Cricket Club
995:Dunlop Curling Pond
373: /
115:Main Street, Dunlop
3092:Terringzean Castle
3062:Ravenscraig Castle
2617:Ayrshire Monuments
2382:Paterson, Page 220
2318:Paterson, Page 221
2201:Chambers, Page 236
2171:Bryden, Section 10
2073:McMichael, Page 85
1946:Paterson, Page 226
1851:Paterson, Page 222
1813:Paterson, Page 227
1528:
1520:
1265:
1247:Craighead Law Hill
1217:
1165:the time of Popery
1154:'rocking or logan'
1134:
1032:
980:
806:
798:
700:
676:
598:
583:
507:
303:UK Parliament
249:Dialling code
193:Ayrshire and Arran
3105:
3104:
3072:Robertland Castle
2962:Caprington Castle
2781:Old Ayrshire Days
2566:Campbell, Page 6.
2270:McHardy, Page 25.
1732:on 6 January 2014
1482:
1481:
1333:
1332:
1182:Historic Scotland
1169:O thou grit stane
914:Clandeboye school
392:
391:
167:Council area
161:1,170 (2022)
72:
71:
16:(Redirected from
3145:
3067:Riccarton Castle
3047:Martnaham Castle
3042:Mauchline Castle
3032:Loch Doon Castle
3027:Lefnoreis Castle
2977:Corsehill Castle
2919:
2912:
2905:
2896:
2751:(edit.) (1847).
2713:The Silver Bough
2670:The Border Line.
2576:
2575:Pride, Page 109.
2573:
2567:
2564:
2558:
2555:
2546:
2543:
2537:
2530:
2524:
2517:
2511:
2508:
2502:
2499:
2490:
2489:Bonner, Page 351
2487:
2472:
2469:
2463:
2460:
2454:
2451:
2445:
2442:
2436:
2435:
2433:
2431:
2425:
2419:. Archived from
2418:
2410:
2404:
2401:
2395:
2389:
2383:
2380:
2369:
2366:
2360:
2357:
2351:
2350:
2348:
2346:
2340:
2334:. Archived from
2333:
2325:
2319:
2316:
2301:
2298:
2289:
2286:
2280:
2277:
2271:
2268:
2262:
2259:
2253:
2248:
2242:
2240:Forgotten Greens
2237:
2231:
2226:
2220:
2217:
2211:
2208:
2202:
2199:
2193:
2190:
2181:
2178:
2172:
2169:
2163:
2157:
2151:
2148:
2142:
2139:
2133:
2130:
2124:
2121:
2115:
2112:
2097:
2094:
2088:
2085:
2074:
2071:
2065:
2062:
2056:
2053:
2042:
2039:
2033:
2030:
2019:
2016:
2010:
2007:
2001:
1998:
1992:
1989:
1983:
1980:
1974:
1971:
1965:
1962:
1956:
1953:
1947:
1944:
1938:
1937:
1935:
1933:
1927:
1921:. Archived from
1920:
1912:
1906:
1903:
1897:
1894:
1888:
1882:
1873:
1870:
1861:
1858:
1852:
1849:
1843:
1838:
1832:
1829:
1823:
1820:
1814:
1811:
1802:
1796:
1790:
1778:
1772:
1771:
1769:
1767:
1758:. Archived from
1748:
1742:
1741:
1739:
1737:
1728:. Archived from
1722:
1716:
1715:
1713:
1711:
1696:
1657:Lands of Borland
1646:
1641:
1640:
1639:
1486:lands of Borland
1464:
1463:
1410:
1398:
1386:
1374:
1315:
1314:
1305:Kilwinning Abbey
1146:Thou Great Stone
1096:
1084:
1072:
970:Dunlop Golf Club
956:
944:
932:
905:
893:
881:
869:
854:Earl Clanbrassil
826:Earl of Eglinton
767:
755:
743:
731:
602:Scottish Journal
573:Dunlop's castles
428:
427:
424:
423:
420:
417:
414:
411:
408:
405:
388:
387:
385:
384:
383:
378:
374:
371:
370:
369:
366:
343:
211:
146:Location within
136:
135:
129:
113:
79:
67:
64:
58:
35:
27:
21:
3153:
3152:
3148:
3147:
3146:
3144:
3143:
3142:
3108:
3107:
3106:
3101:
3097:Trabboch Castle
3077:Rowallan Castle
3057:Polkelly Castle
3022:Lainshaw Castle
3007:Kilmaurs Castle
2972:Cessnock Castle
2928:
2923:
2832:
2827:
2580:
2579:
2574:
2570:
2565:
2561:
2557:Dobie, Page 205
2556:
2549:
2545:Dobie, Page 379
2544:
2540:
2531:
2527:
2518:
2514:
2509:
2505:
2500:
2493:
2488:
2475:
2470:
2466:
2461:
2457:
2452:
2448:
2443:
2439:
2429:
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2018:Millar, Page 71
2017:
2013:
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1788:Wayback Machine
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1706:. 31 March 2022
1698:
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1652:Barony of Aiket
1644:Scotland portal
1642:
1637:
1635:
1632:
1596:
1577:Ayrshire cattle
1560:
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1462:
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494:(a castle) and
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40:This article's
36:
23:
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15:
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11:
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3037:Loudoun Castle
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3019:
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3009:
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2967:Carnell Castle
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2952:Borland Castle
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49:the key points
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2997:Haining Place
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2957:Busbie Castle
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2823:0-550-11801-2
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2626:. March 1998.
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1558:Micro-history
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815:Dunlop cheese
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776:Dunlop Church
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681:Kennox Estate
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620:Dunlop Castle
616:
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604:records that
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396:
386:
377:55.7°N 4.54°W
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148:East Ayrshire
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63:February 2024
56:
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34:
29:
28:
19:
3002:Kerse Castle
2991:
2937:Aiket Castle
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2749:Paterson, J.
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2562:
2541:
2533:
2528:
2520:
2515:
2506:
2467:
2458:
2449:
2440:
2428:. Retrieved
2421:the original
2408:
2399:
2391:
2387:
2364:
2355:
2343:. Retrieved
2336:the original
2323:
2284:
2275:
2266:
2257:
2246:
2235:
2224:
2215:
2206:
2197:
2176:
2167:
2155:
2146:
2137:
2128:
2119:
2092:
2069:
2060:
2037:
2014:
2005:
1996:
1987:
1978:
1969:
1960:
1951:
1942:
1930:. Retrieved
1923:the original
1910:
1901:
1892:
1856:
1847:
1836:
1827:
1818:
1794:
1776:
1764:. Retrieved
1760:the original
1746:
1734:. Retrieved
1730:the original
1720:
1708:. Retrieved
1694:
1686:
1624:
1620:
1616:
1613:
1609:
1605:
1601:
1597:
1585:
1574:
1567:
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1540:
1529:
1510:Mains Quarry
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1430:
1428:
1425:
1417:
1362:
1360:
1354:
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1340:
1318:
1302:
1278:Aiket Castle
1266:
1230:
1225:Lady's steps
1224:
1218:
1191:
1168:
1164:
1162:
1158:
1149:
1148:" or just '"
1145:
1143:
1135:
1114:Saint Brigid
1103:
1053:
1039:
1022:Aiket Castle
1016:
1007:
998:
987:
981:
965:Sports clubs
920:
917:
859:
839:
830:
823:
807:
779:
720:Aiket Castle
717:
709:
705:
701:
685:
677:
672:Robert Burns
640:
636:
628:
617:
613:
609:
605:
601:
600:In 1848 the
599:
584:
567:
559:
546:
537:
533:
530:Lugton Water
523:
512:
508:
495:
491:
489:
394:
393:
73:
60:
44:
42:lead section
18:Dunlop House
3082:Sorn Castle
3017:Kyle Castle
2987:Dean Castle
2947:Barr Castle
1885:Clan Dunlop
1736:8 September
1677:Halket Loch
1594:Freemasonry
1454:Templehouse
1449:Templehouse
1294:Dunlop Hill
1287:Halket Loch
1282:Halket Loch
1261:Halket Loch
984:Templehouse
689:covenanters
587:Dunlop hill
538:God save me
532:so he just
486:The village
382:55.7; -4.54
380: /
3112:Categories
2592:. Glasgow.
2590:Engravings
1683:References
1270:Greenhills
1206:Kilwinning
1202:Chapeltoun
1194:Saint Mary
1150:grit stane
1112:, Brìd or
782:John Major
463:Kilmarnock
231:Kilmarnock
158:Population
2715:, Vol.2:
2582:Sources;
2430:21 August
2392:Name Book
2345:21 August
1982:Name Book
1932:21 August
1662:Stewarton
1581:butterfat
1536:Stewarton
1532:G&SWR
1503:Chapelton
1468:Etymology
1319:Etymology
1257:Moot Hill
1231:The 1858
1221:John Knox
1106:Stewarton
1061:Cailleach
786:John Knox
632:excambied
475:Burnhouse
459:Stewarton
287:Ambulance
227:Post town
47:summarize
2444:Sinclair
2000:Paterson
1784:Archived
1710:31 March
1630:See also
846:James VI
780:In 1516
554:Eglinton
550:Barrhead
451:Dùn Lùib
352:Scotland
292:Scottish
280:Scottish
268:Scotland
209:Scotland
2279:McNeill
1766:28 July
1687:Notes;
1499:Kintyre
1347:Darnley
1276:. Near
1237:Glazert
1178:May Day
1110:Brìghde
850:Ireland
552:and at
542:fairies
526:warlock
481:History
443:Dùn Lob
365:55°42′N
203:Country
91:Dùn Lob
2821:
2794:
2738:
2723:
2697:
2654:
1570:Lugton
1476:curlew
1327:Gaelic
1299:Grange
1241:Culdee
1233:OS map
1118:Imbolc
819:Kennox
467:Lugton
435:Dunlap
395:Dunlop
368:4°32′W
263:Police
140:Dunlop
100:Dunlap
82:Dunlop
2424:(PDF)
2417:(PDF)
2339:(PDF)
2332:(PDF)
1926:(PDF)
1919:(PDF)
1492:well.
1274:Beith
1272:near
1057:churl
1013:Darts
832:etc.
666:Mrs.
651:radar
647:Clyde
471:Beith
431:Scots
253:01560
96:Scots
2819:ISBN
2792:ISBN
2736:ISBN
2721:ISBN
2695:ISBN
2652:ISBN
2432:2016
2347:2016
1934:2016
1768:2018
1738:2012
1712:2022
1586:The
1136:The
624:Yett
496:Luib
473:and
275:Fire
492:Dun
445:or
242:KA3
3114::
2550:^
2494:^
2476:^
2373:^
2305:^
2293:^
2185:^
2101:^
2078:^
2046:^
2023:^
1877:^
1865:^
1806:^
1754:.
1702:.
1583:.
1478:.
1421:OS
1365:"
1289:.
683:.
477:.
449::
441::
437:,
433::
429:;
347:UK
98::
89::
2918:e
2911:t
2904:v
2798:.
2742:.
2727:.
2701:.
2658:.
2434:.
2349:.
1936:.
1770:.
1740:.
1714:.
425:/
422:p
419:ɒ
416:l
413:ˈ
410:n
407:ʌ
404:d
401:/
397:(
65:)
61:(
51:.
20:)
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