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954:, the coronation of George V & Queen Mary in 1911 and the Buccleuch Golden Wedding in 1909 has given us a pleasant place to walk and think and be at peace. Cast iron plaques commemorating historical events from the end of the 19th and early 20th Century can still be seen on some of the trees. Four plane trees were planted on little hillocks, at the crossroads of the A68 and the A699, by Mrs. Dalrymple in 1900. They commemorate four victories in the Boer War - Ladysmith, Mafeking, Kimberly and Pretoria. They all had plaques with the names on them but only the Mafeking plaque remains.
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938:, still of considerable size, was once even bigger and old maps show it stretching as far as the tennis courts and up the west side of the A68 to behind the Kennels and across the cricket pitch. Originally common pasture land, its size and uses have changed from time to time and it has been used for sports, games, picnics, festivities and even military encampment.
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747:. A congregation was formed in St Boswells and originally met in a barn behind the old smiddy until a new church could be built in 1844. The re-unifications of 1900 and 1929 brought separated groups together again as one congregation and they worshipped in the building which has been variously known as St Boswells Free Church, the United Free Church,
697:, and it was he who gave his name to the village and parish of Saint Boswells. It is suggested that some of the dwellings were on the flat haugh below Benrig - a good site but prone to flooding, which may explain why they eventually moved to the higher ground at Lessudden (the place of Aidan) and the present site of St Boswells.
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Club was also formed. Using water from the Laret Burn, a pond was constructed just beyond the Green just about where the tennis courts now stand. Perhaps the winters really were more severe in days gone past because ice did form and games went ahead. Trees were planted at strategic points to prevent
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as was seen by such men as Modan who established a religious cell at
Dryburgh; Aidan who brought twelve young monks from Lindisfarne to Old Melrose as missionaries; Cuthbert who became prior and bishop and Boisil who, after a life of holiness and healing gave his name to the village and parish of St
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market, it came to be a selling point for cattle and horses. It was not uncommon for a thousand horses to change hands over the period of the Fair. Gypsies came in their brightly decorated wagons from other parts of
Scotland, England and even Ireland. It was a time for merriment and fun making, with
712:
Lessuden village, as it was then known, consisted of one long street, now Main Street, and a narrow back-road which ran along
Braeheads, on the high banks of the river. Several paths connected Braeheads to the main street. The form of the old village remains pretty much today. The details of life at
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at
Newtown. One local business which did not lose out to the railway was operated by the Henderson brothers who ran a horse-drawn cab service to and from the station which was much used for both passengers and goods delivery. When times changed the brothers were envied by many when they purchased a
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was built to replace the old ford across the river, and population growth led to the building of the sandstone houses at West Croft and Jenny Moore's Road. The Public Hall was officially opened in 1896 and came to be used not only as a venue for public events, but also as a depository for village
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Improvement in farm implements led to changes in farming and large-scale industrialization put an end to much traditional farm work. An interesting note to the agricultural heritage of the community is that there was resistance from the village residents in the late 19th century to the removal of
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The cricket team has seen the most success having a brief spell in the national league in 2006 and winning the Border League four times between 2004 and 2008. The football and rugby team haven't seen similar fortune, though - both clubs finishing bottom of their respective leagues in the 2005–06
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Perhaps the best known use of the Green is the historic St
Boswells Fair which is held on the 18 July every year. The fair used to be held on the flat haugh below Benrig but in 1743 the river level rose as a result of heavy rains and the Fair was flooded. With wet feet but undampened spirits, a
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street lamps introduced in 1870 were replaced by gas-lamps in 1912. Electric street-lighting came in 1929. Two cast iron oil lamps, dated 1902, erected to commemorate the
Coronation of King Edward V11 can still be seen on brackets attached to the end of the Public Hall. They were renovated and
759:
For many generations the main source of employment in the parish was agriculture. The village lands were divided into two parts—infield and outfield. The infield was cultivated for the growing of crops and the outfield was pasture. Crops grown included wheat, barley and peas. Turnips were a
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The war years saw much activity in the village and the area was virtually taken over by the Army for various uses. There was a munitions factory at
Charlesfield. Stores and fuel dumps were round every corner. The soldiers, many of whom were billeted in the Kennels, had support from the
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Arms Hotel. At this time the local smiddy showed good business sense by moving from the east end of the village to the present location at the west end, in order, we can suppose, to be nearer the
Kennels which, at one time, stabled as many as fifty horses.
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It has a hotel, post office, award-winning butcher, garage, fish and chip shop, bookshop and café and several convenience stores. There is also a golf course next to the River Tweed, a cricket club, football club, rugby club and tennis club.
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repainted in 2016 and long-lasting LED bulbs were fitted. The old school at the top of
Weirgate Brae was pulled down and a new one built in 1836 at what is now Hamilton Place. One of the builders of the schoolhouse was John Smith of
962:, air raid wardens and voluntary ambulance drivers. Canteen facilities and first aid were provided by local organisations. Residents of the village, men and women, young and old, were united in their support of the war effort.
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One of the biggest changes in country life was the arrival of the railway in 1849. The initial building of the rail track, then operation and maintenance of the line meant new jobs for some and loss of jobs for others. The
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all managed to make a living from premises within the village boundaries. Modern life, ease of travel and changes in the nature of economic thinking have inevitably led to the depletion of local businesses.
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it has given satisfaction to anglers over the years. Many of the local houses were built of stones from the river bed. The riverside walks are at all times pleasant and sometimes spectacular. Walkers on
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kiosks, booths and campfires offering a change from daily routine for local residents. The tradition continues and the Fair is still held on the same date every year, but in a greatly reduced form.
704:, Canada. The settlement was founded in the early 20th century, and flourished up to the mid-1930s. With depopulation after World War Two it failed in the 1960s and is no longer in existence.
733:. Through time the worshippers moved to a church erected at Benrig near St Boisil's Chapel which, with repeated repairs and reconstructions, stood until 1952 when it was finally demolished.
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It is not possible to speak of St
Boswells village without thinking of the river which bends and twists on its swift flowing course north of the village. Famous for its salmon and brown
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razed the Border Abbeys and caused destruction of dwellings in the village including Lessuden House, which was later rebuilt. Nearby this house stood the original village church called
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system which meant that the horse-drawn coaches, some of which ran on a daily basis, had to pay road-tax at the various tollhouses, one of which can still be seen at Mertoun Bridge.
642:. However, today it is little more than a two-day get-together on the village green. Fair day is on 18 July each year. It remains a popular opportunity for many locals to have their
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The worshippers from Benrig moved to the church in the village which itself has a history. In 1843, after a period of theological disaffection. One third of all ministers in the
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successful later addition. The scrubland and clay soil of the parish meant much hard work re-claiming land, drainage work, and liming. Wheat and barley were taken by cart to
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Many of the roads in the area originated as paths for walking or riding to the Auld Kirk at Benrig, or as access roads to farms and fields. The main roads to Melrose,
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934:, one of the first cars to be seen in the parish. The railway line was closed in 1969, but there is now public discussion about the possibility of its revival. The
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The civic awareness which inspired the planting of a Lime tree avenue on the Green to commemorate events such as Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee in 1898, the
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paraphernalia and as a storeroom for equipment belonging to the village fire-brigade. The hall still sees good use today by many community groups.
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Apart from agriculture and related industries, village life comprised many other trading activities necessary to a self-sufficient community.
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pig-sties from private homes and it is on record that there were eight farms in the village which were required to be registered as dairies.
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as evidence of their occupation. Following the departure of the Romans, the area came under the sway of the Anglian kingdom of
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decision was made to move the venue to the Green, and it has been held there ever since. Originally a sheep fair and a
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The 19th century saw many changes in St Boswells. The water-fountain in Main Street erected by Lord Polwarth of
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The village has an annual gypsy fair, originally a focus for the trade of horses. This fair once attracted
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the sun's rays melting the ice. The pond was closed in 1964 and the club moved to Kelso indoor rink.
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material prepared by Murial Ovens, St Boswells, Scotland and reproduced with her kind permission.
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A great boon for the economy of the village was the building of the Kennels in 1836 for the
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Unusually for Scotland but not for the Borders region, part of the Green was given over to
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and now, St Boswells Parish Church. The building, still standing, was renovated in 1959.
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St Boswells is one of the Borders' more active villages regarding organised sport.
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1003:. The present Club was constituted in 1895 and the current pitch, a gift from the
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season. A comprehensive list of the St Boswells sports clubs is given below.
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History, Lessuden, Village Life, The River Tweed, Employment and some Sports
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1148:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
1122:"Mid-2012 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
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of the Assembly, mainly on the question of patronage, and formed the
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James Hogg: Contributions to English, Irish and American Periodicals
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in July 1832. St. Boswells Green features in Elliot Cowan Smith's
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season brought many visitors and this led to the building of the
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Mang Howes an Knowes: A Day's Dander Throwe Border Waeter-Gates
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Mang Howes an Knowes: A Day's Dander Throwe Border Waeter-Gates
42:
729:'s which was established in the 12th century in the reign of
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In the 7th century Northumbria was ruled by the pagan leader
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ran to the west of St Boswells and the nearest station was
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came to this area almost two thousand years ago, leaving
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is a remnant of the first public water system fed from
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St Boswells gave its name to a settlement in southwest
693:. One of the monks from this new religious centre was
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The village is mostly known for being on the route of
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Scots Language Centre: Scottish Place Names in Scots
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717:who was a tenant farmer here. In 1544, the army of
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73:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
1273:(online ed.). Oxford University Press. 2004.
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1222:Britannia Biographies: St Boisil, Prior of Melrose
979:through the village on pilgrimage from Melrose to
638:from most parts of Scotland, northern England and
689:. Under his leadership a monastery was built at
1038:Badminton Clubs (Monday, Tuesday and Thursday)
1007:used since the 1920s. About the same time the
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8:
780:, and carts returning from Dalkeith brought
1264:"Cochrane, Marion (d. 1559), tenant farmer"
611:(5 miles or 8 kilometres northwest) to the
576:, about 1 mile (2 kilometres) southeast of
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1180:. Scottish Language Dictionaries Ltd. 2004
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230:0.65 km (0.25 sq mi)
133:Learn how and when to remove this message
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568:) is a village on the south side of the
1270:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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584:. It lies within the boundaries of the
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1083:List of places in the Scottish Borders
1069:, published by Allan Watt & Son,
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7:
1727:Longest rivers of the United Kingdom
71:adding citations to reliable sources
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479:Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire
461:Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk
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1324:, pp. 118 - 127 & 236 - 237,
1829:Villages in the Scottish Borders
1178:Dictionary of the Scots Language
681:, established, with the help of
343:Roxburgh, Ettrick and Lauderdale
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58:needs additional citations for
1344:, Allan Watt & Son, Hawick
1088:List of places in East Lothian
1059:Willie Wastle and his Dog Trap
1053:St. Boswells Fair features in
627:. The name commemorates Saint
27:For the hamlet in Canada, see
1:
1316:Hunter, Adrian (ed.) (2020),
276:34 mi (55 km)
1525:(upstream to downstream by
1340:Smith, Elliot Cowan (1925),
1304:UK public library membership
1152:National Records of Scotland
1126:National Records of Scotland
1093:List of places in Midlothian
927:St. Boswells railway station
145:Human settlement in Scotland
1209:An Stòr-dàta Briathrachais
916:St Boswells railway station
713:this time were recorded by
255:OS grid reference
249:2,215/km (5,740/sq mi)
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1689:Ladykirk and Norham Bridge
1664:Dryburgh Suspension Bridge
1322:Edinburgh University Press
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29:St. Boswells, Saskatchewan
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1834:Parishes in Roxburghshire
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1234:"Our Roots / Nos Racines"
1061:, first published in the
983:see the same view of the
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1626:(upstream to downstream)
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1358:St Boswells Village Hall
677:who, upon converting to
471:Scottish Parliament
662:and the nearby fort of
631:, an Abbot of Melrose.
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1279:10.1093/ref:odnb/70477
1212:, retrieved 03.02.2010
1099:Sources of information
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863:William Wallace Statue
861:who also sculpted the
605:long distance footpath
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527:55.570833°N 2.645833°W
387:Postcode district
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1699:A1 River Tweed Bridge
1063:Royal Lady's Magazine
1029:Amateur Football Club
915:
719:Henry VIII of England
565:[ˈçiʎəˈvɔʃɪl]
335:Lieutenancy area
1659:Drygrange Old Bridge
1405:Administrative areas
1032:Junior Football Club
623:coast in north east
532:55.570833; -2.645833
367:Sovereign state
215:Location within the
67:improve this article
1704:Royal Border Bridge
1044:Rugby Football Club
578:Newtown St Boswells
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1709:Royal Tweed Bridge
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1522:Major tributaries
1513:Berwick-upon-Tweed
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772:for the making of
738:Church of Scotland
453:UK Parliament
399:Dialling code
308:St Boswells Parish
34:For the boat, see
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1684:Coldstream Bridge
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1288:978-0-19-861412-8
1005:Duke of Buccleuch
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883:Duke of Buccleuch
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317:Council area
301:Community council
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561:Cille Bhoisil
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123:November 2009
115:
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87:
84: –
83:
82:"St Boswells"
79:
78:Find sources:
72:
68:
62:
61:
56:This article
54:
50:
45:
44:
41:
37:
30:
19:
1694:Union Bridge
1674:Kelso Bridge
1644:Tweed Bridge
1597:River Teviot
1592:River Leader
1580:Yarrow Water
1570:Caddon Water
1497:
1473:Innerleithen
1341:
1336:
1317:
1312:
1292:. Retrieved
1268:
1244:25 September
1242:. Retrieved
1238:the original
1228:
1217:
1205:
1194:
1182:. Retrieved
1177:
1168:
1156:. Retrieved
1142:
1130:. Retrieved
1116:
1105:
1066:
1062:
1058:
1052:
1041:Curling Club
1035:Cricket Club
1014:
998:
995:
985:Eildon Hills
969:
956:
949:
940:
932:Model T Ford
919:
896:
880:
843:
840:Village life
790:
786:
758:
735:
711:
702:Saskatchewan
699:
679:Christianity
672:
653:
633:
612:
598:
594:
544:
543:
285:Civil parish
129:
120:
110:
103:
96:
89:
77:
65:Please help
60:verification
57:
40:
18:St. Boswells
1839:St Boswells
1649:Yair Bridge
1560:Quair Water
1555:Manor Water
1545:Holms Water
1540:Talla Water
1498:St Boswells
1394:River Tweed
1184:19 December
1132:19 December
1073:, in 1925.
1023:Tennis Club
981:Lindisfarne
905:operated a
829:undertakers
817:fishmongers
745:Free Church
691:Old Melrose
687:Lindisfarne
668:Northumbria
660:Dere Street
646:predicted.
617:Lindisfarne
613:Holy Island
570:River Tweed
545:St Boswells
530: /
292:St Boswells
209:St Boswells
151:St Boswells
1818:Categories
1749:Great Ouse
1602:River Till
1587:Gala Water
1550:Lyne Water
1527:confluence
1508:Coldstream
1483:Galashiels
1478:Walkerburn
1463:Tweedsmuir
1436:Flows into
1306:required.)
1055:James Hogg
988:Boswells.
960:Home Guard
850:Clintmains
755:Employment
741:walked out
721:under the
664:Trimontium
515:55°34′15″N
235:Population
93:newspapers
1536:Cor Water
1443:North Sea
1104:Original
1020:Golf Club
891:Buccleuch
821:publicans
749:St Modans
518:2°38′45″W
437:Ambulance
377:Post town
272:Edinburgh
1493:Newstead
1417:Scotland
1174:"Bosels"
1158:31 March
1077:See also
952:Boer War
907:turnpike
899:Jedburgh
871:Dryburgh
854:Paraffin
813:butchers
801:builders
797:plumbers
762:Dalkeith
708:Lessuden
683:St Aidan
644:fortunes
619:off the
607:linking
582:A68 road
502:Scotland
442:Scottish
430:Scottish
418:Scotland
359:Scotland
262:NT592309
1488:Melrose
1468:Peebles
1427:England
1294:5 March
1009:Curling
1001:cricket
887:hunting
859:Darnick
846:Mertoun
833:bankers
825:carters
805:drapers
793:Joiners
770:Melrose
766:Peebles
731:David I
727:St Mary
650:History
640:Ireland
636:Gypsies
625:England
580:on the
572:in the
381:MELROSE
353:Country
270:•
245:Density
243:•
107:scholar
1824:Eildon
1739:Thames
1734:Severn
1452:Towns
1328:
1300:
1285:
1071:Hawick
992:Sports
809:bakers
695:Boisil
675:Oswald
656:Romans
629:Boisil
413:Police
109:
102:
95:
88:
80:
1783:Tweed
1778:Clyde
1744:Trent
1503:Kelso
972:trout
903:Kelso
869:near
774:bread
549:Scots
403:01835
165:Scots
114:JSTOR
100:books
1798:Eden
1793:Nene
1788:Avon
1773:Spey
1763:Ouse
1326:ISBN
1296:2021
1283:ISBN
1246:2007
1186:2021
1160:2022
1134:2021
944:wool
901:and
831:and
782:lime
778:beer
776:and
768:and
654:The
603:, a
425:Fire
227:Area
86:news
1803:Dee
1768:Tay
1759:Ure
1754:Wye
1275:doi
865:at
615:of
588:of
392:TD6
69:by
1820::
1396:,
1320:,
1281:.
1267:.
1254:^
1176:.
1150:.
1124:.
873:.
827:,
823:,
819:,
815:,
811:,
807:,
803:,
799:,
795:,
764:,
670:.
592:.
559::
555:;
551::
497:UK
278:NW
167::
158::
1761:/
1529:)
1386:e
1379:t
1372:v
1298:.
1277::
1248:.
1188:.
1162:.
1136:.
547:(
136:)
130:(
125:)
121:(
111:·
104:·
97:·
90:·
63:.
38:.
31:.
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
