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6739 results. Displaying results 1 - 40.

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P45534

P45534 Duncarron Iron Works, Denny 1978 Robert Gibson

P45535

P45535 Duncarron Iron Works, Denny 1978 Robert Gibson

P45536

P45536 Duncarron Iron Works, Denny 1978 Robert Gibson

P45537

P45537 Duncarron Iron Works, Denny 1978 Robert Gibson

P45539

P45539 Duncarron Iron Works, Denny 1978 Robert Gibson

P45540

P45540 Duncarron Iron Works, Denny 1978 Robert Gibson

P00354

P00354 Nisbet's shop frontage, Pleasance, Falkirk Post 1900 A C Brown

P00472

P00472 Newmarket St, Falkirk Aug 1913 Unknown

P19763

P19763 Grahamston Bowling Club Circa 1932 Unknown

P16213

P16213 Peark's Shop, High St, Falkirk 1920s Unknown

Large group of buildings about 200 yds NW of Callendar House. To the N is the Factor's House and several workmen's cottages. The earliest part of the stable complex appears to be the square on the S side. This appears in the plan of 1781. The quadrangle is 2-storey, 7-window rough ashlar front with a central segmental arch with keyblock, 3-windows raised in roof with piended heads, loupin-on stone. Cartshed block at SW early 19th century. Cast iron colummed, semi-elliptical arches, bellcast to roof; at NW early 19th century block with tall narrow 1st floor windows, keyblocked segmental arches, piended roof, and crenellated doocot tower; later low single storey curved block of stabling,North-east range mid 19th century stuccoed, stepped in slope, house at north end single-storey 2-window and centre door to front 2-storey sides and back, hood moulds and pointed crenellation, single storey north wing also with crenellation.

Sites and Monument Record: Callendar House Stables (SMR 579)

Sites and Monument Record: Callendar House Sundial I (SMR 563)

Sites and Monument Record: Callendar House Sundial I (SMR 563)

Sites and Monument Record: Callendar House Sundial II (SMR 564)

Sites and Monument Record: Callendar House Sundial II (SMR 564)

Sites and Monument Record: Callendar House Walled Garden II (SMR 825)

Sites and Monument Record: Callendar House Walled Garden II (SMR 825)

P18385

P18385 Factor's House, Callendar Park 1989 Geoff Bailey

P00663

P00663 Kerse House, Grangemouth Early 20th Century Reliable Series

Sites and Monument Record: Castle Rankine Limekiln (SMR 81)

Sites and Monument Record: Castle Rankine Limekiln (SMR 81)

Sites and Monument Record: Castlecary Roman Fort Limekiln (SMR 82)

Sites and Monument Record: Castlecary Roman Fort Limekiln (SMR 82)

Sites and Monument Record: Lochgreen House (SMR 97)

Sites and Monument Record: Lochgreen House (SMR 97)

The church building lies on the south side of the Bo'ness Road in Grangemouth, near to the Grange Burn. It is built in the Romanesque style with Arts and Crafts details – though the contemporary records describe it as “Transitional Gothic”. The architect was John J. Burnet, 1894. It is dominated by a squat square tower with slated roof and parapet wall, which stands at the north end of the rectangular nave, aligned perpendicularly to the main road (ie N/S). A gallery and bell chamber are contained in the tower, at the base of which on the west side is situated the main entrance in the form of a picturesque wooden porch-way approached by a short flight of steps. The hall forms an offshoot from the south-west side of the church and is separated from it by large folding doors. At the west end of the hall is the vestry and session house, which project northwards to provide a semi-octagonal bay. Fronting the hall along its northern side and connecting the session house to the church is an enclosed cloistral passage. Cloister, hall and porch-way thus formed a pleasing courtyard garden. The walls of the church are of common rubble with ashlar margins, plastered inside with a wooden dado 5ft high and dressed stone piers, arcade arches and window heads. The tower has a chamfered corners and a chamfered offset course at the first floor level, and slightly corbelled plain parapet. An elongated framed window straddles the ground and first floors on the north side, with two plain lancet lights at the bottom and a large arched light at the top, separated by a projecting stone block. The margins at the bottom are plain, but at the top have roll mouldings. The window is similar to one used in the tower at Stenhouse and Carron Church. There are two large Romanesque openings framing engaged columns in each side of the tower in the upper stage below the corbelling. These are for the bell chamber and have large wooden louvres. The pyramidal slated roof is finished with a small weather vane. Stepped buttresses project from the two southern corners of the tower to clasp the double pitched nave. One roof butts up against the tower, the other has a separate gable beside the porch. For this reason the porch is lengthy, with the inner (east) end of stone with a small high-set rectangular window. The west end of the porch is of timber set on waist-high side walls creating flanking cusped leaded windows. The gable of the porch has timber braces and posts supporting a dentilled tie beam, above which is applied vertical wooden panelling framed by deeply projecting wide tapering bargeboards on the eaves. The latter studded with rosettes. The long east wall of the nave contains three sets of double arched windows and appears to be slightly bowed. There are one and a half sets of these windows on the shorter west wall. The cloister passage is contained within the north pitch of the hall roof, with only a slight change in angle marking the junction. It has the same form of waist-high wall as the porch along its front, surmounted by a continuous screen of leaded rectangular windows. At its west end is a door, flanked on the right by the projecting session room. This room has a lower roof line than the hall and thus also mirrors the porch. The multi-angled apse of the room has double rectangular leaded windows in each face – forming an interesting continuation of the cloistral windows in a different material and again mirroring the stone of the tower. The nave is enclosed in an open timber M-shaped roof with a central arcade. The chancel at the south-east end of the church with its three-light window, provided accommodation for the choir, a pulpit on the east, baptismal font on the west, and communion table in centre. To its west is the organ chamber. The church is 90ft long and 50ft wide, the nave being 24ft and the aisle 20ft. Room was left for another aisle, which was never required. It was designed to seat 500, of which 76 were to be in a gallery at the base of the tower, which was never built. A further 150 could be accommodated in the hall. A bell was cast by John C. Wilson of Glasgow. The total cost of £2750 rose to c£4000. Originally there was a low stone boundary wall between the church grounds and Bo'ness Road with two substantial square gate piers supporting wooden gates. The grounds were planted and had a number of trees. Most of this has now been removed and samples of gravestones are displayed in front of the cloister. In 2006 Dundas Church united with Kerse Church to become Abbotsgrange Parish Church. The church is now used as a funeral home and many of the internal fixtures, such as the war memorial, were transferred to the new church.

Sites and Monument Record: Dundas Church (SMR 100)

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