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124:. Mylne was made a burgess of Perth in 1607, although his bridge was destroyed by a flood in October 1621, just four years after completion, and shortly after Mylne's death. In 1620 he was engaged by the
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Mylne was well established as a mason by the 1580s. He was made a burgess of Dundee in 1587 for various works in the city, and in particular his renewing of the
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Colvin (pp.567-8) states Mylne carried out extensions, but the
Historic Environment Record for Bannatyne House names Mylne as the building's architect.
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No official record of his appointment exists, but he is described as such in contemporary documents. Colvin, Howard (1978)
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into a family of master builders. His great-grandfather, also John (died 1513), had been Master Mason to both
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From 1604 to 1617 Mylne was engaged planning and executing an eleven-arched bridge across the
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Memorial in
Greyfriars Burial Ground, commemorating John Mylne's work on the bridge at Perth
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which formerly stood in the High Street. In 1584-5 he was engaged on alterations to
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Mylne married Helen
Kinnereis, or Kenneries, and had one recorded child, his son
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in Perth, where his monument, including a 1774 tablet added by his descendant
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66:. He was the son of Thomas Mylne (d. 1605), Master Mason to the Crown and
101:, for justice Thomas Bannatyne. Mylne was Master of the Mason's Lodge at
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of Dundee. His grandfather may have been Robert Mylne (d. 1549) former
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at a time when the mason's lodges were moving away from being simply
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50:, the first of three successive generations of the name to serve as
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Architecture of
Scotland: Reformation to Restoration, 1560-1660
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Architecture of
Scotland: Reformation to Restoration, 1560-1660
97:. In 1589 he built or extended Bannatyne House in Newtyle,
282:
A Biographical
Dictionary of British Architects 1600–1840
169:
A Biographical
Dictionary of British Architects 1600-1840
213:The cross was removed to a churchyard in 1777.
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143:. He died in early 1621, and was buried in
235:The Drum, now on the south-east edge of
203:. Provincial Grand Lodge of Forfarshire.
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353:Master masons to the Crown of Scotland
239:, was rebuilt as a Palladian house by
52:Master Mason to the Crown of Scotland
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226:Edinburgh University Press, p.216
113:to the lodge as a Freeman Mason.
267:Dictionary of National Biography
316:Angus Historic Monuments Record
27:Scottish stonemason (died 1621)
81:'s harbour. He also built the
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201:"Dundee and the Mylne Family"
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312:"Bannatyne House, Newtyle"
305:Edinburgh University Press
199:McIntosh, Iain D. (2014).
132:to build a new church at
145:Greyfriars Burial Ground
299:Howard, Deborah (1995)
272:Oxford University Press
222:Howard, Deborah (1995)
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343:Burgesses in Scotland
286:Yale University Press
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243:in the 18th century.
18:John Mylne (d. 1621)
333:Scottish architects
89:, a tower house in
348:People from Dundee
109:, and he admitted
43:(died 1621) was a
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294:978-0-300-12508-5
72:provost of Dundee
54:. He was born in
16:(Redirected from
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241:William Adam
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149:Robert Mylne
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107:craft guilds
83:mercat cross
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48:master mason
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338:1621 deaths
79:royal burgh
327:Categories
274:, 1921–22.
171:, pp.567-8
155:References
41:John Mylne
237:Edinburgh
118:River Tay
60:James III
134:Falkland
87:The Drum
64:James IV
45:Scottish
280:(1978)
91:Lothian
68:burgess
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56:Dundee
130:Scone
126:Laird
122:Perth
103:Scone
99:Angus
290:ISBN
141:John
62:and
128:of
120:at
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