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previous John, and the couple had two sons, Hugh and George, and a daughter. Hugh inherited and married
Elizabeith, the daughter of Sir Hugh Campbell of Cessnock. His son John inherited and married Elizabeth Adair, daughter of the minister of Ayr. His heir was another John, a zealous elder of the kirk, who married Anna Kennedy of Daljarroch. He died circa 1752 and their daughter married a Mr. McGill; the couple had no offspring.
390:. In 1837 there was a woollen mill, and a corn and saw mill, drawing water from the aforementioned cistern, about a quarter of a mile upstream. The lade was tunnelled through the soft red sandstone of the river gorge, and the tunnel mouths can both be seen, as can two stone arched footbridges over the lade, and an overflow sluice. No trace traces of the woollen mill, which in 1837 employed thirty persons Spinning yarn for a
663:
419:
75:
599:
in the woods to the west of
Kingcleugh. The skins and heads of his many kills over the years were kept at trophies within one the vaults in the castle. One day, whilst hunting boar in the forest of Kolium, some miles to the west of his castle, near the River Ayr, he chanced upon the deep and secluded lair of an exceptional boar.
276:
corbelled turret remains in the re-entrant angle, in the western arm of which is the entrance. The main ground-floor apartment appears to have been barrel-vaulted. The house is in a fairly defensible situation, overlooking ground sloping to the south. A 'Cleugh' is a narrow gorge or chasm with high rocky sides in Scots.
607:
that ran between the castle of
Mauchline and that of Kingcleugh to enter the vault, and Mona, having been informed of the plot, ensured that her forced wedding to a man chosen by her father, was close to the vault. At the critical point in the ceremony the bloodied ghost of the dead huntsman appeared
315:
when he lived at
Mossgiel Farm near Mauchline. An old stone bath or cistern still exists with moss covered steps running down to it. Locals would point out this site as being his bathing place and a vague memory of a Lady Sophia is also associated with this site. Burns is known to have frequented the
275:
residence of ashlar-ended rubble masonry. The remaining walls are 0.8m thick; the two lower floors have slit windows only. The north-west wall, forming the end of the western arm of the 'L', stands to its full height of around 7.0 m, and is surmounted by a crow-stepped gable. The lower part of a
598:
In 1253 Sir Percy Seton fell in love with Mona, the daughter of the 'rude and almost savage' Cormac of the Cleugh, Laird of
Kingcleugh, known as 'King of the Cleugh' or the 'Hunter King'. Cormac refused to allow Sir Percy to marry his daughter. Cormac was obsessed with the sport of hunting wild boar
602:
This ferocious creature however killed all his boar-hounds. The laird attempted to force his head huntsman to enter the animal's den and upon refusal he hit him with his boar-spear, knocking him off balance, resulting in the retainers terrible death at the 'tusks' of the creature after falling into
561:
In 1781 John Howie of
Lochgoin records, as stated, that Hugh Campbell of Kinzeancleuch, younger son of Sir George Campbell of Loudoun, was a strong supporter of the Reformation and entertained fellow adherents at his residence. Circa 1539 the Sheriff of Ayr sent troops to Mauchline church so as to
233:
From the remains, this appears to have been built as a dwelling with defence as a secondary consideration. John Knox is said to have visited it in 1556. Kingencleugh was built as one of several castles built as border markers for the
Campbell feus in the area. Kingencleugh latterly became part of
557:
John
Campbell of Kingencleugh became heir to his mother in 1627 and to his grandfather in 1636; he may have had a brother in joint possession as a Charles Campbell of Kingencleugh is recorded in 1625. John Craufurd of Craufurdland's daughter Agnes married John Campbell of Kingencleugh, son of the
385:
The OS maps show a stone bath or cistern at the bottom of the Kingen Cleugh Glen where all the burn waters were diverted into it, leaving via a tunnel cut through the rock and then running down the Haugh hamlet, situated about two and a half miles downstream from
Catrine, on the north bank of the
253:
by
Lochhart of Bar and Campbell of Kineancleugh to Kyle, the ancient receptacle of the Scottish Lollards, where there were a number of adherents to the reformed doctrine. He preached in the houses of Bar, Kineancleugh, Carnell, Ochiltree, and Gadgirth, and in the town of Ayr. In several of these
303:
The Lily Glen or Kingen Cleugh Glen contains a small rivulet that runs down to the River Ayr. The lilies usually refer to daffodils in Scots, however lily can also be a general term for wild garlic or bluebells. The glen is rich in old woodland indicator plants such as woodruff, wood sorrel,
577:
On the death of the last Campbell of Kingencleugh, Mrs McGill, Mr. Alexander of Ballochmyle purchased the property. Alexander, later Hagart-Alexander Baronetcy, of Ballochmyle is a title created in 1886 for Major-General Claud Alexander, who served in the
462:
as previously stated, and attended him during his final illness. He had a daughter, Elizabeth, and married Elizabeth Campbell. This daughter inherited the lands and castle in 1586 and had a son, John, however the name of her husband is not recorded.
234:
the Ballochmyle estate. The present castle was built around 1620 to replace the older fortification that Knox would have known. The castle was abandoned once the new house was built. The Campbells held the property until the end of the 18th century.
430:
map of circa 1602. Moll records a Monfod. Roy's map of 1747 shows the castle as 'Kings Cleugh'. Armstrong's map of 1775 shows the old castle ruins as 'Kingincleugh' with the house nearby. Thomson's map of 1832 shows 'Kingscleugh'.
444:
The Campbells, cadets of the Campbells of Cessnock and Loudoun, are the first recorded lairds in the fifteenth century. Hugh Campbell may have been the son of Sir George Campbell of Loudoun and his mentioned by
453:
being refused entry to preach in the kirk of Mauchline by those opposing reform. Robert Campbell of Kingencleugh (d. 1574) stood surety for a friend who was implicated in the plot that led to the murder of
410:
The present day manor house was erected around 1765 and later rebuilt to plans by Mervyn Noad as a dower house to Ballochmyle in 1957. An elephant was the family crest and this appears over the door.
1419:
603:
the boars lair. The laird was superstitious and believed that the dead man's spirit and the ghost of the boar haunted the vault of his castle. Sir Percy hit upon the plan of using the
1434:
681:
1208:
608:
to burst forth from the sealed vault. The apparition seized the bride and then secretly carried her away to Mauchline Castle, via the tunnel, in the arms of her beloved.
566:
from preaching and Hugh Campbell and others had intended to force entry however Wishart declined the offer and preached instead on Mauchline Muir close to the old loch.
582:. Sir Claud Hagart-Alexander, 4th Baronet (b. 1963), now lives at Kingencleugh House, the family having long left Ballochmyle House which they had acquired in 1785.
1414:
616:
Lady Cecilia Brabazon, aunt of Mr Alexander of Ballochmyle, lived for many years in a cottage (Kingencleugh House?) near the old castle tower of Kingencleugh.
283:
Kingencleugh overlooks the Lily or Kingen Cleugh Glen and the burn that runs into the nearby River Ayr. Local tradition states that a subterranean passage or
1288:
245:
were entertained here and Knox also preached at this castle when he visited Mauchline in 1556. On his death bed it was to Robert Campbell that Knox said:
1424:
644:
Robert Burns' father in law is said to have been involved in the building of the old 1750 Howford Bridge that lies below the site of Catrine House.
98:
67:
44:
914:
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631:' was said to mark the site of his sighting of her. Wilhelmina never married and kept the poet's letter and manuscript all of her life.
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The Campbells of Kingancleuch (sic) are frequently mention in the records occur until the late 18th century.
295:
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bluebell, woodrush, cow wheat, enchanter's nightshade, creeping jenny, wood millet, dog's mercury, etc.
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who he observed in the half-twilight near Ballochmyle House in the Braes of Ballochmyle. The old '
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1099:
Cunninghame, Topographized by Timothy Pont 1604–1608, with continuations and illustrative notices
237:
Kingencleugh was the residence successively of Hugh and Robert Campbell, both ardent reformers.
1253:
1163:
1153:
A Genealogical Account of the Principal Families in Ayrshire, more particularly in Cunninghame
1131:
1116:
1080:
1065:
590:
247:"I rely on you becoming to them (his wife and children) as a husband and a father in my room."
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Robert Gordon's map of 1636–52 shows Kinzancleuch (sic). Kinzankcleug is recorded on the
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1328:
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450:
238:
130:
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The remains lie above the Kingen Cleugh Glen and burn and are those of a four-storey
222:
31:
455:
427:
308:
418:
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225:, in the old Barony of Mauchline off the A76. The castle is Category B listed.
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284:
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113:
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242:
218:
27:
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who he observed in the half-twilight near the site of the old 'Fog House.'
866:
1343:
35:
1148:
Vol. IV. Cuninghame. Parts 1 & 2. Edinburgh : James Stillie.
589:
294:
262:
316:
area and he praised these 'Braes of Ballochmyle' in his poem to
1190:
1055:
The Scots Worthies according to Howie's Second Edition, 1781.
254:
places he also dispensed the Sacrament of Our Lord's Supper.
476:
406:
Alexander family crest and memorials in Mauchline cemetery.
322:
802:
800:
682:
List of listed buildings in Mauchline, East Ayrshire
641:
A prisoner of war camp was located at Kingencleugh.
199:
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152:
147:
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92:
20:
817:
815:
638:became known as Kinzeancleuche or Kingencleugh.
287:runs between Mauchline Castle and Kingencleugh.
1420:Demolished buildings and structures in Scotland
1057:Glasgow : McGready, Thomson & Dunedin.
976:
974:
972:
970:
937:
935:
1202:
311:used to visit the glen to enjoy a dip in the
8:
1435:Category B listed buildings in East Ayrshire
1146:History of the Counties of Ayrs and Wigton.
1092:Autumn in Kyle and the Charm of Cunninghame
251:Dobie records that John Knox was conducted
74:
1209:
1195:
1187:
17:
1097:Dobie, James D. (ed Dobie, J.S.) (1876).
417:
401:
697:
489:Of surnames, they were Campbells baith
1415:Archaeological sites in East Ayrshire
1006:
1004:
951:
949:
947:
853:
851:
829:
827:
7:
1113:Ayrshire : Discovering a County
735:
733:
731:
729:
727:
594:The Damhead Ford over the River Ayr.
705:
703:
701:
357:Her look was like the morning's eye
333:With careless step I onward stray'd
280:House is of a very similar design.
1160:The Castles of South-West Scotland
542:Yea, eighty years sinsyne and mair
363:Her air like Nature's vernal smile
229:The history of Kingencleugh Castle
217:lies close to east of the town of
14:
536:Professed Christ's religion plain
525:Come of the old house of Cessnock
513:Long, noble, famous, and preclair
339:My heart rejoic'd in Nature's joy
209:The remains of the old castle of
1425:1620s establishments in Scotland
1094:. London : Herbert Jenkins.
1079:Musselburgh : Goblinshead.
677:List of castles in East Ayrshire
661:
623:of Ballochmyle is Robert Burns'
507:He of the Sheriff's house of Air
495:Of ancient blood of the countrie
483:"But to be plainer is nae skaith
369:Perfection whisper'd, passing by
73:
66:
53:
531:Quais lord of many years bygane
479:
394:carpet factory, have survived.
325:
307:Local tradition maintains that
1182:Kingencleugh Glen & castle
1115:. Ayr : Fort Publishing.
1108:The Ayrshire Wreath MDCCCXLIV.
649:Ballochmyle cup and ring marks
375:Behold the lass o' Ballochmyle
351:A maiden fair I chanc'd to spy
345:When, musing in a lonely glade
291:The Lily Glen and Robert Burns
1:
1053:Bonar, Rev Andrew A. (1879).
634:The lands of Over and Nether
586:A Legend of Kingcleugh Castle
548:As I heard aged men declare."
519:She of a gude and godly stock
501:They were baith of genealogie
1064:. Edinburgh : Birlinn.
1062:Ayrshire. A Historical Guide
1060:Campbell, Thorbjørn (2003).
1031:Retrieved : 2012-06-12
929:Retrieved : 2012-06-13
917:Retrieved : 2012-06-13
905:Retrieved : 2012-06-13
881:Retrieved : 2012-06-12
869:Retrieved : 2012-06-09
845:Retrieved : 2012-06-18
809:Retrieved : 2012-06-12
785:Retrieved : 2012-06-12
721:Retrieved : 2012-06-12
651:are located on the estate.
1451:
1151:Robertson, George (1823).
625:Bonnie Lass of Ballochmyle
1224:
1075:Coventry, Martin (2010).
458:and was a good friend of
61:
52:
25:
1410:Castles in East Ayrshire
1218:Castles in East Ayrshire
1162:. Malvern : Folly.
1130:Auchinleck : Carn.
719:British Listed Buildings
327:The Lass of Ballochmyle
318:The Lass of Ballochmyle
299:Haugh Mill Lade tunnel.
1101:. Glasgow: John Tweed.
964:Paterson, pp. 564–565.
843:Mills of the River Ayr
595:
562:prevent the reformist
423:
407:
300:
268:
1379:Templehouse Fortalice
1158:Salter, Mike (2006).
1106:The Spectre Huntsman.
1104:Ingram, John (1844).
1077:Castles of the Clans.
1029:Prisoner of War Camps
893:Retrieved: 2012-06-09
593:
421:
414:Cartographic evidence
405:
298:
266:
195:Campbells of Cessnock
857:Love (2003), p. 151.
757:Love (2003), p. 152.
739:Cuthbertson, p. 100.
621:Wilhelmina Alexander
143:L-shaped Tower house
114:55.501784°N 4.3708°W
1304:Kingencleugh Castle
1274:Craufurdland Castle
1234:Auchencloigh Castle
1126:Love, Dane (2010).
1111:Love, Dane (2003).
1090:Cuthbertson, D. C.
1040:Love (2010), p. 74.
1019:Ingram, p. 181–199.
833:Love (2010), p. 64.
821:Cuthbertson, p. 97.
807:RCAHMS Kingencleugh
449:in connection with
435:Associated families
422:Kingencleugh House.
267:Robert Burns' Bath.
110: /
81:Kingencleugh Castle
21:Kingencleugh Castle
1384:Terringzean Castle
1354:Ravenscraig Castle
1128:The River Ayr Way.
989:Robertson, p. 198.
781:2012-07-12 at the
596:
424:
408:
398:Kingencleugh House
301:
269:
119:55.501784; -4.3708
1397:
1396:
1364:Robertland Castle
1254:Caprington Castle
1136:978-0-9518128-8-4
1010:Paterson, p. 567.
980:Paterson, p. 566.
955:Paterson, p. 565.
941:Paterson, p. 564.
776:Mauchline Village
748:Campbell, p. 206.
555:
554:
470:to the couple by
383:
382:
313:Kingencleugh Burn
207:
206:
1442:
1359:Riccarton Castle
1339:Martnaham Castle
1334:Mauchline Castle
1324:Loch Doon Castle
1319:Lefnoreis Castle
1269:Corsehill Castle
1211:
1204:
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1188:
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766:Coventry, p. 85.
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259:The castle ruins
148:Site information
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1389:Trabboch Castle
1369:Rowallan Castle
1349:Polkelly Castle
1314:Lainshaw Castle
1299:Kilmaurs Castle
1264:Cessnock Castle
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1142:Paterson, James
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192:Built by
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32:East Ayrshire
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1294:Kerse Castle
1229:Aiket Castle
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215:Kingenclough
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211:Kingencleugh
210:
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179:Site history
161:Open to
15:
1374:Sorn Castle
1309:Kyle Castle
1279:Dean Castle
1239:Barr Castle
647:The famous
580:Crimean War
117: /
93:Coordinates
1404:Categories
891:Moll's map
879:Pont's map
688:References
605:ley tunnel
468:"Memorial"
392:Kilmarnock
285:ley tunnel
102:55°30′06″N
45:NS30655083
1430:Mauchline
1155:. Irvine.
903:Roy's map
629:Fog House
460:John Knox
447:John Knox
388:River Ayr
278:Jerviston
243:John Knox
219:Mauchline
200:Materials
171:Condition
105:4°22′15″W
28:Mauchline
1144:(1866).
779:Archived
655:See also
273:L-shaped
36:Scotland
1047:Sources
156:Private
1166:
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1119:
1083:
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187:c 1620
174:Ruined
693:Notes
636:Haugh
619:Miss
203:Stone
184:Built
153:Owner
1164:ISBN
1132:ISBN
1117:ISBN
1081:ISBN
1066:ISBN
466:The
241:and
140:Type
213:or
39:UK
1406::
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377:!"
371::-
221:,
166:No
34:,
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515::
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365:.
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331:"
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