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194:. By 1451 the lands had passed into the hands of William, Earl of Douglas and later to the Boswells of Auchinleck. In the 17th century Chalmers of Gadgirth and Reid of Barskimming held parts of the Barony of Trabboch. The associated Mill of Trabboch stood on the Water of Coyle and was not powered by the loch waters. Trabboch Mains is a farm that was built mainly using stone taken from the nearby Trabboch Castle.
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following the demolition of the miner's rows and the transfer of the inhabitants to
Drongan. It was expanded in the 1890s with an attractive wooden porch added and a new wing built o the east making it cross shaped. Two associated buildings stood to the north where the entrance to the nearby business
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The mining settlement was made up of four rows, one of 40 and three of 18 houses each, with a population of around 430. The
Trabboch pit closed in 1908 and the Drumdow pit closed a few years later. Nearby Trabboch House was home to the proprietor of the coal pits. The workings form a sizeable new
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Stair school opened in 1863 and was located in
Trabboch, it always served as the Village Hall and later served as the Stair Community Centre. The school became a Junior Secondary with as many as 150-200 pupils, closing its doors in 1969, Miss Brown being the last headteacher.
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was situated on the Ayr and
Cumnock Branch of the Glasgow and South Western Railway. The station was originally part of the Ayr and Cumnock Branch on the Glasgow and South Western Railway. The station opened in 1872, and closed on 10 September 1951.
23:, Scotland. Built as a miners village in the 1880s, it was owned and leased by Wm. Baird & Co., Ltd. and at one time had 94 dwellings. The miners rows stood, until demolition in 1969, on the Stair and Littlemill road, about two miles south of
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After the closure of the local mines for a time some of the miners caught the train to Skares where they worked at
Whitehill Colliery whilst others found work at Burnockhill Colliery that was located in the locality.
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The Schaw or Shaw Kirk is now ruinous (2011) having been built in 1843-4 close to the Shaw Burn on the parish boundary and abandoned in 1956 when a new church was built in
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now runs. Its final use was as a store for a local farm. The manse still stands as a private house on the road running up to
Trabboch Burn.
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Trabboch Loch is nearby, formed from the flooded mineworkings of
Drumdow Colliery in the late 19th century. The
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Adamson, Archibald R. (1879). Rambles through the Land of Burns. Kilmarnock : Dunlop & Drennan.
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was an ancient glacial loch, later a curling pond and the remnant is a wetland, important for birdlife.
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116:'loch' and the waste material bings are still a prominent feature. Many of the villagers were moved to
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552:(1863–66). History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton. V. 2 - Part 2 - Kyle. Edinburgh: J. Stillie.
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The old school
Community Centre and Trabboch Loch, from the old railway station.
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Coventry, Martin (2010). Castles of the Clans. Musselburgh : Goblinshead.
186:. The lands of Trabboch are first recorded by name in a rental of 1303–4. King
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gave the castle to the Boyds of
Kilmarnock for services rendered at the
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71:"a town", traditionally "a farm"). The second element could be either
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311:(Irish University Press 1973 ed.). Birlinn. p. 362.
27:, in that parish. The name is locally pronounced 'Traaboch'.
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An SS Trabboch was sunk in 1914 by the German Light
Cruiser
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The hamlet is also known for the old castle in the area,
64:, denoting a habitation and the land associated with it (
605:Video footage and narration - Free Church of Stair
60:origin. The first part of the name is the element
309:The history of the Celtic place-names of Scotland
155:Location of the hamlet of Trabboch, East Ayrshire
600:Video footage of the old Trabboch Village site
595:Video footage of Trabboch railway station site
352:SPNS - The Brittonic Language in the Old North
87:). The present form shows influence from the
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271:William Brown, the miller at Trabboch Mill.
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120:when the miners rows were demolished.
538:. Auchinleck : Carn Publishing.
34:The site of the old Loch of Trabboch.
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521:Ayrshire : Discovering a County
345:"A Guide to the Place-Name Evidence"
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230:The Shaw Kirk or Stair Free Church
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523:. Ayr : Fort Publishing.
52:was first attested in 1303 as
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615:Clan boyd and Trabboch Castle
307:Watson, William John (1926).
107:may have the same etymology.
75:meaning "birch trees" (Welsh
497:. Edinburgh : Birlinn.
495:Ayrshire. A Historical Guide
493:Campbell, Thorbjørn (2003).
452:Retrieved : 2011-04-22
415:Retrieved : 2011-04-17
403:Retrieved : 2011-04-25
382:Retrieved : 2011-04-22
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170:Trabboch Castle and Barony
111:The Village and coal mines
630:Villages in East Ayrshire
635:Castles in East Ayrshire
536:Ayrshire's Lost Villages
211:Trabboch railway station
263:Trabboch Parish church.
640:Lochs of East Ayrshire
490:. Stair Parish Church.
486:Barber, Derek (2000).
401:Stair Community Centre
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95:meaning "of birches".
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251:in the Indian Ocean.
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192:Battle of Bannockburn
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610:Memories of Trabboch
574:55.46874°N 4.44354°W
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534:Love, Dane (2016).
519:Love, Dane (2003).
488:Steps through Stair
83:, "a grave" (Welsh
579:55.46874; -4.44354
448:2011-09-04 at the
433:Paterson, Page 634
391:Love (2016), p.263
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218:The Trabboch Lochs
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544:978-1-911043-02-7
424:Coventry, Page 54
361:on 13 August 2017
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354:. Archived from
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224:Loch of Trabboch
198:Trabboch Station
188:Robert the Bruce
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365:25 November
101:Torthorwald
624:Categories
562:55°28′07″N
318:1906566356
255:References
97:Trabeattie
565:4°26′37″W
93:beitheach
58:Brittonic
48:The name
44:Etymology
446:Archived
91:element
54:Trebathe
50:Trabboch
17:Trabboch
478:Sources
236:Drongan
118:Drongan
99:, near
39:History
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413:RCAHMS
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89:Gaelic
79:), or
73:-*bedu
359:(PDF)
348:(PDF)
276:Notes
249:Emden
81:-*beδ
66:Welsh
62:treβ-
25:Stair
540:ISBN
525:ISBN
510:ISBN
499:ISBN
367:2018
313:ISBN
85:bedd
77:bedw
69:tref
103:in
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
