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In the 19th century it was described as 'a handsome Tudor edifice of 1840–41, successor to an older mansion, which was the boyish home, though not the birthplace, of the historian, and philosopher, David Hume (1711–76), and his occasional residence after his fame was won. It was the seat, too, of his
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Since then the house, and its park passed through the hands of developers, and from 2007 the manor had been derelict, and seriously at risk. The partial demolition of the back quarters of the house left
Whitehall completely open, and dangerous to the public. The Georgian manor was demolished in 2015.
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The parish church at
Chirnside dates from the 12th century. It was substantially rebuilt in 1878 and extensively restored, and altered in 1907. The rebuildings now incorporate all of the original church(es), however the original chevron-patterned Norman doorway at the west end remains.
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During World War Two it was designated as a hostel for Polish, and
Eastern European displaced persons. Some Polish army personnel were billeted there, and some also lodged with Chirnside families. Around 1942–1943 it was designated as prisoner of war camp (236).
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nephew, and namesake, Baron Hume (1756–1838), the eminent writer on criminal jurisprudence. The present proprietor, James
Alexander Ross-Hume, Esq. (b. 1851; suc. 1864), holds 1,024 acres (4.14 km) in the shire, valued at £2162 per annum'
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Chirnside
Railway Station was closed to passenger traffic 10 September 1951. Freight continued until 19 July 1965. The station building still stands, currently used for storing agricultural supplies.
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775:. Close to the churchyard in which Clark is buried, there is a memorial plaque and clock at the side of the main road through the village. The Jim Clark Motorsport Museum can be found in
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The
Chirnside Bridge Paper Mill, now a large manufacturer, is a survivor from an earlier era. Originally constructed in 1842 and 1857 by David Cousin (also responsible for
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administrative block was built as a house for the owner of the mill. There was an earlier mill and house on the site, and the porter's lodge, now a store, is a
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Chirnside
Primary School, 1937, by architects Messrs Reid & Forbes, is set into a hillside, and being white, can be seen for miles around.
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It appears to have consisted of an oblong tower house, with walls, and a moat. There are also the remains of
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Scotland. It was restored prior to being abandoned in the 18th century. It was a ruin by 1834.
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The
Ninewells Walled Garden stands on the A6437 south of the village (early 19th century).
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family, William Hall of
Whitehall (died circa 1749) was one of the Principal Clerks of the
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language that is spoken in Chirnside was the subject of a study by Swiss dialectologist
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octagonal single–storey–and–basement building which probably dates from this period.
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Sited 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Chirnside on the Billie Burn, is the remains of
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952:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
714:, published in 1942. In the dialect Chirnside is pronounced "Churn-side".
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Ninewells, named for the springs that flow from the hillside into the
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For the locality in the Central Highlands Region, Australia, see
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Below Chirnside stands the estate of Whitehall, formerly with a
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Chirnside had a railway station on the North British Railway's
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683:. A five span rounded arch railway bridge was built over the
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643:), with additions in 1897, and reductions in 1971–1973. The
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1028:, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edition, May 2007,
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532:. It passed early in the 19th century to Mitchell-Innes of
488:(dovecot). Not far from the manor, stands the
1002:, British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 1 February 2022.
1103:
F.H. Groome, Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland (1882-4)
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The original Ninewells house was entirely rebuilt by
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John W. Cairns, "Hume, David (bap. 1757, d. 1838)",
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56:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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563:(1711–1776) philosopher, economist, and writer.
1069:, by M.Binney, J.Harris, and E.Winnington, for
806:(demolished in the 18th century), built by the
795:, the former footballer, is from the village.
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763:Chirnside is also the final resting place of
706:The distinctive traditional dialect of the
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1090:by Charles A Strang, Rutland Press, 1994,
147:The Waterloo Inn, which dates to the 1820s
439:, Scotland, 9 miles (14 km) west of
116:Learn how and when to remove this message
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1026:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1013:The Phonology of a Berwickshire Dialect
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821:List of places in the Scottish Borders
555:It was home to several generations of
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760:, was baptised at Chirnside in 1757.
570:in 1839–1841 for Elizabeth Hume in a
16:Village in Scottish Borders, Scotland
536:family who held it until the 1980s.
54:adding citations to reliable sources
25:
1123:Chirnside Community Council website
1047:The Buildings of Scotland - Borders
977:The Buildings of Scotland - Borders
574:style, but was demolished in 1954.
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443:, and 7 miles (11 km) east of
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1049:, by Kitty Cruft, John Dunbar and
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771:racing-car driver, who set up the
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341:Berwickshire, Roxburgh and Selkirk
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861:Scotland in the Early Middle Ages
789:footballer, is from the village.
785:, Scottish internationalist, and
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871:Scotland in the Late Middle Ages
866:Scotland in the High Middle Ages
663:(opened 1863), in the hamlet of
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1053:, Yale University Press, 2006,
983:, Yale University Press, 2006,
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841:List of places in West Lothian
826:List of places in East Lothian
687:in 1863 to carry the railway.
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600:It was destroyed, along with
359:Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwick
956:National Records of Scotland
876:Economic history of Scotland
856:Timeline of Scottish history
836:List of places in Midlothian
773:Border Reivers (racing team)
667:. The railway line ran from
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130:Human settlement in Scotland
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906:List of castles in Scotland
831:List of places in Edinburgh
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199:OS grid reference
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846:List of places in Scotland
810:, once the superior here.
697:The former station in 1997
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1000:Primary School, Chirnside
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351:Scottish Parliament
1118:SCRAN: Chirnside Bridge
1071:SAVE Britain's Heritage
1067:Lost Houses of Scotland
1011:Wettstein, Paul (1942)
758:David, later Baron Hume
734:between 1935 and 1966.
516:manor house containing
1362:Lime kilns in Scotland
1034:10.1093/ref:odnb/14142
747:Scottish Enlightenment
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612:Raid of 1544, part of
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267:Postcode district
1073:, London, July 1980,
1036:accessed 22 Oct 2011.
926:Geography of Scotland
891:Anglo-Scottish border
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520:windows, which was a
508:Whitehall Manor, 1997
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21:Chirnside, Queensland
702:Dialect of Chirnside
677:East Coast Main Line
661:Berwickshire Railway
655:Berwickshire Railway
247:Sovereign state
178:Location within the
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931:Geology of Scotland
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851:History of Scotland
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530:Court of Session
490:Whitehall Doocot
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61:Find sources:
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39:This article
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1352:Berwickshire
1296:Longformacus
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960:. Retrieved
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732:Scottish Cup
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568:William Burn
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534:Ayton Castle
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467:Parish Kirk.
437:Berwickshire
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48:Please help
43:verification
40:
1266:Grantshouse
804:tower house
769:Formula One
752:, lived in
750:philosopher
454:David Hume.
410: /
65:"Chirnside"
1346:Categories
1216:Coldstream
1211:Coldingham
1181:Auchencrow
938:References
793:Liam Craig
743:David Hume
722:The local
645:Italianate
635:Paper Mill
621:lime kilns
610:Hereford's
561:David Hume
428:Chirnside.
395:55°48′08″N
190:Population
76:newspapers
1201:Chirnside
1196:Burnmouth
1015:. Zürich.
916:Clan Home
798:Near the
765:Jim Clark
518:Palladian
500:Whitehall
433:Chirnside
398:2°12′32″W
317:Ambulance
257:Post town
172:Chirnside
136:Chirnside
1331:Whitsome
1291:Leitholm
1271:Greenlaw
1256:Gavinton
1241:Eyemouth
1231:Earlston
1176:Allanton
962:31 March
814:See also
724:football
673:Earlston
526:Dunglass
514:Georgian
382:Scotland
322:Scottish
310:Scottish
298:Scotland
239:Scotland
1326:Swinton
1321:St Abbs
1311:Preston
1251:Foulden
1191:Birgham
1086:Refer:
679:to the
608:during
233:Country
90:scholar
1316:Reston
1306:Paxton
1286:Lauder
1281:Hutton
1261:Gordon
1094:
1077:
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987:
745:, the
726:team,
669:Reston
649:Gothic
627:School
602:Bonkle
486:doocot
459:Church
293:Police
206:NT8656
92:
85:
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71:
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1301:Oxton
1236:Edrom
1186:Ayton
718:Sport
708:Scots
572:Tudor
557:Homes
283:01890
97:JSTOR
83:books
1276:Hume
1246:Fogo
1226:Duns
1221:Cove
1092:ISBN
1075:ISBN
1055:ISBN
985:ISBN
964:2022
800:kirk
787:Hibs
777:Duns
604:and
480:The
445:Duns
305:Fire
272:TD11
261:Duns
69:news
1030:doi
671:to
52:by
1348::
954:.
779:.
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1084:3
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