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352:). These close contacts enabled him to eventually obtain a one third portion of the lands of Con O'Neill, Lord of the Claneboys, in Ulster. He entertained Con O'Neill at Broadstone and helped him to obtain a pardon for an accusation of 'waging war' against Queen Elizabeth I. Mr James Hamilton, son of the minister of
537:
Close to
Windyhouse was a deep pool, possibly a collapsed bell pit or limestone quarry, later used to dispose of dead animals, tree stumps, excess soil, etc; it is known as the 'Baney Hole' and is still visible as a wet area in the field. A number of small buildings existed nearby and the foundations
410:
As stated, Hugh
Montgomery granted a mortgage on the lands of Broadstone to his brother-in-law, Sir John Shaw in 1650. Sir John stayed at the castle occasionally until just after the year 1700. The Shaws gradually alienated the estate in feus until only the farm upon which the castle stood, remained.
363:
Hugh
Montgomery brought a colony of Irish Protestants over from his Irish estates in 1600 and later a colony of Protestants from the area were taken over to the Ardes and Clandebora areas of Ireland following the putting down of an Irish revolt. Hugh was knighted in by King James in 1605, giving him
612:
Jean's baby was found alive in the bread oven, for this determined mother was found naked, having fed all her clothes to the fire to keep her baby warm until the last possible moment. She had previously burned all the furniture and the family had so little food that they had even drunk the oil from
316:
The Barony of
Braidstone (sic) was possessed by John de Lyddale (Liddel), Dominus de Bradestane in 1452. Robert Montgomerie of Braidstone was second son of the 3rd Lord Montgomerie. Sir Hugh Montgomerie (1560–1636) was born here in 1560, son of Adam, 5th Laird of Braidstane. He married the daughter
283:
or obliged to go to have their grain ground into flour. A proportion of the grain was taken as payment. Thirlage ended in the late 18th century and resulted in a number of mills being abandoned once market forces took a hold. The name 'Crooked Dam' relates to a small dwelling that once existed near
270:
The ruins of
Braidstone or Broadstone Castle (NS 362 531) remained until about 1850. but when Broadstonehall Farm buildings were being rebuilt, the castle was pulled down and its stones used in the building works; the Broadstone Crags, the site of the castle, remain however despite local quarrying.
604:
In
Service's semi-fictional novel Jean Deer's husband worked at Broadstone Quarry in the late 19th century and died there following an accident of an unrecorded nature. She was forced to leave her Broadstone home, with her two young children and her baby, as it was required for another working man
499:
This was a residence of the
Montgomerie family and it lay between South Barr, Hayhills and Bogfaulds Farms in what is now DM Beith. Bogston was once a well wooded estate of 100 fertile acres (0.40 km), with fine plantings, orchards and gardens. Part of the Giffen Barony, this property was
414:
The lands of
Neubottle, now called Windyhouse, comprised Over and Nether Windyhouse and were feued by Sir John Shaw in 1674 to Thomas Shedden. The lands stayed with the Sheddens until James Shedden, who had two sons, one of whom, John joined the army and died in 1821, whilst the other, Thomas,
573:
near
Barrmill was one of the last large traditionally operated lime kilns to operate, surviving until the 1970s, however Broadstone has the substantial remains of one of the largest of the early stone built kilns. This must have created considerable pollution in the area, offset only by the
364:
precedency over his rival James
Hamilton, and he was created Viscount Montgomery of the Great Ardes on 3 May 1622; he died on 25 May 1636, aged 76. The Earl of Mount Alexander was his grandson, his title deriving from his descent from the family of Alexander, Earls of Stirling.
470:
A memorial at Beith Auld Kirk commemorates the second Hugh Brown of Broadstone (06-04-1787 to 02-01-1857) and his wife Margaret Caldwell (17-08-1783 to 04-06-1845); Hugh Brown Esq is listed as a Justice of the Peace and a member of the Beith gentry in the 1837 Beith Directory.
525:
Windyhouse Farm still stands at the junction of the road to Gateside and at one time another road ran past it, serving a number of farms and cottages such as Ward, Scoup, Bogfauld, Birsieknowe and Whitespot, that lay within what is now the MOD Beith base. Windyhouse had a
568:
Because of the underlying geology of this part of Ayrshire the presence of the many limestone quarries is to be expected. Lime kilns to produce lime for improving the soil, were a common feature of the countryside before the process became fully industrialised.
581:(OS) maps for 1858 show that the 'Hillhead Railway' ran to the quarry from Barkip Junction on the Ayrshire and Lanarkshire Railway branchline to Kilbirnie. At first sidings and a transfer system existed with a weighing machine at what was to become
538:
of one are in the garden of Windyhouse, whilst another is located in the enclosure formed by hedge boundaries nearby. South Windyhouse Farm, once located next to the Hillhead Railway, no longer exists and no remains are visible.
534:. This required about four to six days of immersion and the waste retting water, which requires treatment to reduce harmful toxic elements before its release, is rich in chemicals and was used as a liquid fertilizer.
508:
to Robert Montgomerie in 1663. In its latter days Bogston was a farm, but following the creation of the munitions storage facility Bogston was demolished and is now only indicated by a small group of trees.
374:. Paterson, the historian, records that the 'Laird of Braidstane's Scotch Colony', established in around 1606, was responsible for the introduction of linen weaving and manufacture to the area around
585:, later a direct junction or transfer sidings were laid. The line did not survive into the 20th century and may have been narrow-gauge as indicated by the surviving tunnel / overbridge.
329:
in 1581 and married Janet, daughter of Adam Montgomery, IV laird of Broadstone Castle. Matthew Montgomerie was a resident at Broadstone, but was recorded as living at Bogstone in 1622.
701:
588:
The old OS maps show that a marble quarry was located nearby, now filled in. The limestone was of such quality that it was worked as marble and was in much demand for chimney pieces.
284:
the Powgree Burn and the remains of a mill pond site shows that this building was originally the miller's dwelling and the old barony mill once lay below the site of the crooked dam.
431:
In 1827 and 1829 Broadstone Hall was the residence of Sir M. S. Stewart. In 1842 Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, Baronet, retained the farm, together with the superiority of the whole.
271:
An avenue of trees and the vestiges of a garden had survived until the time of the building of the farm. Its site was pointed out by Mr W Kerr of Broadstonehall in 1855.
467:. He built his mansion house at Brae-head House, later known as Crummock Park. His son Hugh inherited in 1809 and another Hugh Brown of Broadstone inherited in 1857.
1458:
321:, and before 1568 he purchased lands from Hugh, third Earl of Eglinton. He left a daughter, Janet, who married Troilus, the second son of Adam Montgomery of
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627:
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In 1603 Hugh Montgomery had accompanied King James I and VI on the journey to London to take possession of the English throne and his surviving brother
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Robertson records a Mary Barr of Broadstone, daughter of J. Barr, who married Robert Buntine-Barr of Trearne and had a son Robert who died at sea.
1448:
332:
Hugh, first Viscount of the Great-Ardes, granted a mortgage on the lands of Broadstone to his brother-in-law, Sir John Shaw of Greenock in 1650.
78:
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employment it created. It sits right next to the limestone quarry which supplied it. The road running past is still known as 'Reek Road'.
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The family, from Greenock, were resident in 1650 when they purchased the estate. The castle was last occupied in the early 18th century.
17:
135:
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609:. The winter of 1895 was exceptionally severe and come spring David Muir and Tom Service found her dead with two of her children.
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Most baronies had a water mill which was under the control of the laird or lord and to which the tenants were
74:
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Old Kirk bears an armorial device with mullets for the Shaw and annulets for the Montgomeries of Broadstone.
582:
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1100:
The New Statistical Account of Scotland. 1845. Vol. 5. Ayr - Bute. Edinburgh : Blackwood & Sons.
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46:
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accompanied Hugh Montgomerie to Ireland and became established there as merchants in the Dublin area.
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1363:
382:, and repaired Port Montgomery (now Port Patrick). Some of the family of Hugh Hammil of the nearby
34:
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1037:
Cunninghame, Topographized by Timothy Pont 1604–1608, with continuations and illustrative notices
1384:
1314:
459:. He had purchased part of the Broadstone lands prior to this, as well as part of the lands of
383:
544:
Windyhouse No.10 was an ironstone and clayband mine that was abandoned prior to October 1875.
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The course of the old 'Hillhead Railway' from Barkip Junction to Broadstone limestone quarry.
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463:, a portion of the lands of Crummock and part of the lands of Lyonshields in the barony of
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The old quarry is locally known as Hennis Planting after a worker who died at the site.
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370:(1560–1636), is known as one of the "founding fathers" of the Ulster-Scots along with
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A Topographical Description of Ayrshire: More particularly of Cunninghame, etc. ....
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The old names for the lands of Windyhouse was 'Neubotle' a name of English origin.
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Catalogue of Abandoned Mines (1931). Mines Department. Vol. V. (Scotland). HMSO.
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Two very large limekilns in the Hennis Planting near Broadstone Hall farm.
348:, becoming one of the court chaplains to King James; (George later became
1412:
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and his family. Jean took refuge in a ruinous cottage on the moors near
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The old Crooked Dam millpond site on the Powgree Burn in the Fairy Glen.
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Commentary and video on Reek Street, Broadstone Kiln and Jean deer.
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Thought to be Hugh Brown of Broadstone. Hanging in Beith Library.
375:
481:
houses lie across the nearby Powgree Burn, together with the
403:
42:
1056:
Vol. Iv. Cuninghame. Part 1. Edinburgh : James Stillie.
360:, also obtained a one third portion of these O'Neill lands.
669:
Looking out from one of the lime kiln's two lower chambers.
620:
The Hennis Planting and Broadstone's industrial archaeology
531:
451:
Memorial to Hugh Brown and Margaret Caldwell of Broadstone.
1123:
297:
The Lordship of Giffen, included the Baronies of Giffen,
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Another lime kiln which may predate the quarry beneath.
455:
In 1798 Hugh Brown, a merchant in Beith, had purchased
816:
814:
547:
287:
1042:
Gilbert, Thomas & Grace (2010). Windyhouse Farm.
790:
788:
564:
The tunnel / overbridge on the old Hillhead Railway.
1078:
A Genealogical History of the family of Montgomery.
719:
Overbridge near the old South Windyhouse Farm site.
897:
895:
867:
865:
811:
785:
1435:
378:in Ireland; he also built mills, the harbour of
1459:Demolished buildings and structures in Scotland
892:
862:
657:Detail of the lime kiln stonework & 'exit'.
93:Broadstone Hall near the site of the old castle
266:Broadstone Farm, previously known as Hillhead.
1175:
1161:
1120:Commentary and video on Hill of Beith Tower.
645:The lime kiln wall with Hart's-tongue ferns.
556:William Aiton's 1811 map showing Broadstone.
252:
1054:History of the Counties of Ayrs and Wigton.
997:The Parish Atlas of Ayrshire - Cunninghame.
922:
920:
918:
916:
488:
1168:
1154:
312:The old lane leading to the castle's site.
1076:Reilly, Emilia Georgiana Susanna (1842).
1035:Dobie, James D. (ed Dobie, J.S.) (1876).
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368:Hugh Montgomery, 1st Viscount Montgomery
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1125:General Roy's Military map of Scotland.
14:
1449:Archaeological sites in North Ayrshire
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837:
835:
769:
767:
765:
372:James Hamilton, 1st Viscount Claneboye
358:James Hamilton, 1st Viscount Claneboye
305:, Broadstone, Roughwood and Ramshead.
1149:
1066:Glasgow : Maurice Ogle & Co.
1049:. Greenhills Women's Rural Institute.
41:, Scotland about half a mile east of
960:
958:
804:
802:
800:
521:The Baney Hole near Windyhouse Farm.
1115:Commentary and video on Loch Brand.
832:
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33:lies close to the small village of
24:
683:A view of the lime kiln side wall.
548:Quarrying, lime kilns and railways
512:
292:
288:The barony and associated families
274:
25:
1480:
1105:
1097:Paisley : Alexander Gardner.
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1422:
1090:Irvine : Cunninghame Press.
1024:Musselburgh : Goblinshead.
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662:
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1095:The Memorables of Robin Cummell
1064:Autobiographical Reminiscences.
999:Edinburgh : W. Ballantine.
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325:. Andrew Nevin inherited the
257:
1006:. Edinburgh : Birlinn.
1004:Ayrshire. A Historical Guide
1002:Campbell, Thorbjørn (2003).
829:The New Statistical Account]
591:
583:Brackenhills railway station
418:
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27:Castle in Ayrshire, Scotland
7:
1135:Broadstone Castle and Mill.
10:
1485:
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483:Spier's Old School Grounds
18:Broadstone, North Ayrshire
1454:History of North Ayrshire
1444:Castles in North Ayrshire
1420:
1183:
1177:Castles in North Ayrshire
1073:Beith : Pilot Press.
1045:Jamieson, Sheila (1997).
1020:Coventry, Martin (2010).
982:Service, Pages 156 - 157.
973:Mines Department, Page 10
937:"Pigot's Beith Directory"
485:, now a public parkland.
253:The history of Broadstone
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1069:Porterfield, S. (1925).
1052:Paterson, James (1866).
489:Bogston House and estate
995:Aitken, Robert (1829).
530:for the preparation of
1464:Lime kilns in Scotland
1093:Service, John (1913),
1039:. Glasgow: John Tweed.
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317:of John Montgomery of
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1252:Cunninghamhead Castle
1245:Little Cumbrae Castle
1022:Castles of the Clans.
741:Porterfield, Page 31.
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450:
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415:emigrated to Canada.
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336:The Ulster connection
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1294:Hill of Beith Castle
1080:Privately published.
1071:Rambles Round Beith.
859:Robertson, Page 373.
820:Robertson, Page 281.
759:Robertson, Page 285.
457:Hill of Beith Castle
151:55.7426°N 4.610883°W
1203:Auchenharvie Castle
880:Robertson, Page 155
147: /
1378:Portencross Castle
1364:Montgreenan Castle
1280:Glengarnock Castle
1189:Ailsa Craig Castle
850:Paterson, Page 48.
794:Campbell, Page 147
773:Coventry, Page 246
750:Paterson, Page 80.
602:
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558:
523:
453:
445:
408:
402:in the grounds of
384:lands of Roughwood
327:Monkredding estate
314:
268:
238:Until 18th century
188:Controlled by
156:55.7426; -4.610883
1431:
1430:
1406:Skelmorlie Castle
1287:Hessilhead Castle
1210:Broadstone Castle
1084:Robertson, George
841:Jamieson, Page 10
782:Paterson, Page 81
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118:Broadstone Castle
55:Broadstone Castle
16:(Redirected from
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1231:Cloncaird Castle
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1224:Clonbeith Castle
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1196:Ardrossan Castle
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495:Lands of Bogston
175:Site information
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1357:Montfode Castle
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1329:Kildonan Castle
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1322:Kilbirnie Place
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1315:Kersland Castle
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350:Bishop of Derry
346:Dean of Norwich
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293:The Montgomerys
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198:the public
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1308:Kerelaw Castle
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1301:Kelburn Castle
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1266:Fairlie Castle
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945:. Retrieved
941:the original
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222:15th century
214:Site history
196:Open to
79:NS4084831699
30:
29:
1413:Stanecastle
1047:Our Village
571:Nettlehirst
528:retting pit
504:out by the
475:Marshalland
235:In use
154: /
130:Coordinates
45:in the old
1438:Categories
1350:Monkcastle
1336:Law Castle
947:12 October
725:References
613:the lamp.
607:Auchenmade
465:Hessilhead
435:The Browns
380:Donaghadee
319:Hessilhead
303:Hessilhead
258:The castle
139:55°44′33″N
31:Broadstone
592:Jean Deer
479:Geilsland
461:Geilsland
419:The Barrs
390:The Shaws
243:Materials
206:Condition
142:4°36′39″W
1086:(1820).
1062:(1871).
356:, later
344:was the
70:Scotland
62:Barrmill
35:Gateside
989:Sources
964:Gilbert
299:Trearne
281:thirled
209:Removed
183:Private
1371:Pitcon
1028:
1010:
889:Aitken
376:Lurgan
354:Dunlop
342:George
323:Giffen
730:Notes
502:feued
404:Largs
246:Stone
219:Built
180:Owner
170:Tower
43:Beith
1026:ISBN
1008:ISBN
949:2009
577:The
532:flax
398:The
167:Type
73:UK
37:in
1440::
957:^
915:^
894:^
864:^
834:^
813:^
799:^
787:^
764:^
301:,
201:No
68:,
64:,
49:.
1169:e
1162:t
1155:v
1032:.
1014:.
951:.
20:)
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