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The choir of
Terregles Church was built by the Catholic Maxwell family as their burial crypt in 1585, post Reformation. It was renovated in 1875 for Alfred Constable-Maxwell by the Dumfries architect
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In 1848 Winifred's grandson, William
Constable-Maxwell, obtained an Act of Parliament restoring him as the descendant of William Maxwell, 5th Earl of Nithsdale, and ten years later the
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to build a new house to replace the old tower house. On completion the old house was demolished. The new house became home to the
Constable-Maxwell family and their seven children.
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The house incorporated a domestic
Catholic chapel which also served the local Catholic population until the opening in 1813 of St. Andrew's Church in Shakespeare Street,
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The property was not reoccupied after the war, and was stripped of its contents in the 1950s. It was demolished with explosives in 1962, as it had become infested with
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to her father, inheriting the
Terregles property. In 1788 she and her husband, William Haggerston Constable of Everingham, commissioned the Yorkshire architect
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154:. The Queir is attached to but separate from the parish church. At the head of the stairway leading down to the crypt stands the sculpture "
150:. An annual Requiem Mass for the family is celebrated here in June and is organised by their descendants the Maxwell-Stuart family of
91:. The chaplains at Terregles were George Maxwell SJ, 1764-1772 ; John Pepper SJ, 1772-1810 and Aubine Danneville 1810–1816.
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is known to have visited his troops but it is unconfirmed if he visited
Terregles. During the war he and his family lived at
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108:. His descendants, the Constable-Maxwells, lived at Terregles until the early 20th century when the property was let out.
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Terregles, (also known as
Toregill , Treveregils, Tarruglis, Trauereglys and Tref yr Eglwys), Dumfries, Scotland
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217:"Dictionary of Scottish Architects - DSA Building/Design Report (July 30, 2019, 7:53 am)"
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134:. The former stables, designed by Smirke and built in 1831, are now a category A
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196:"Terregles Estate Former Stables (Category A Listed Building) (LB17208)"
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44:, in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire around 2 miles west of
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was employed to extend the house and build a new stable block in 1831.
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In 1776, Winifred
Maxwell, the granddaughter of the 5th
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Scottish country houses destroyed in the 20th century
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was a late 18th-century country house, located near
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33:Terregles House gardens, mid 19th century view
181:ParksAndGardens.org. Accessed: 31 August 2018
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269:Historic Houses owned by Maxwell in Scotland
321:Country houses in Dumfries and Galloway
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52:, which had served as the seat of the
25:Terregles House, mid 19th century view
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48:in Scotland. It replaced an earlier
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326:Former country houses in Scotland
240:Historic Environment Scotland.
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221:www.scottisharchitects.org.uk
192:Historic Environment Scotland
156:The Angel of the Resurrection
111:The estates were sold after
127:near Windsor in Berkshire.
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242:"Terregles House (211952)"
106:Lord Herries of Terregles
16:Country house in Scotland
104:declared him the 10th
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273:Maxwell World Website
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297:55.08361°N 3.67222°W
121:Haakon VII of Norway
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302:55.08361; -3.67222
160:John Birnie Philip
58:Earls of Nithsdale
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95:Sir Robert Smirke
74:Earl of Nithsdale
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162:(1824 - 1875).
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142:Terregles Queir
136:listed building
82:Thomas Atkinson
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62:William Maxwell
38:Terregles House
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113:World War I
50:tower house
315:Categories
285:55°05′01″N
253:11 January
201:11 January
166:References
288:3°40′20″W
42:Terregles
89:Dumfries
60:, until
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247:Canmore
226:30 July
132:dry rot
119:. King
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158:" by
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
