WebScottish parish in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK. Tinwald (Q68816658) Q68816658) WebKirkland of Tinwald. KIRKLAND of TINWALD, a village, in the parish of Tinwald, county of Dumfries, 4 miles ( N. E. by N .) from Dumfries; containing 116 inhabitants. It lies in the southern part of the parish, and a short distance east of the road from Dumfries to Moffat: it consists for the most part of thatched dwellings, several of them at ...
Tinwald heritage weekend - Daily Record
WebTINWALD, a parish, in the county of Dumfries, 5 miles (N. E. by N.) from Dumfries; containing, with the villages of Amisfield, Kirkland of Tinwald, and Trailflat, 1085 inhabitants. The name of Tinwald is by some considered to be of Gaelic… WebA very warm welcome to Kirkmichael Tinwald and Torthorwald Church Under Church of Scotland guidance we have reopened our Church buildings, Sunday services are at 9.45am. Please visit the calendar to see the location of the service. We are currently following the strict procedures issued by the Scottish Government and the Church of Scotland to … the head mounted computer
TINWALD PARISH CHURCH, AND CHURCHYARD (LB17241)
WebParish: Tinwald. Traditional County: Dumfriesshire. Tagged with: Building. Find accommodation in Amisfield Town. Description. 1761 datestone on late 19th century porch probably dates house. Large, 2-storey farmhouse, set on slope, with basement raised at south west and north west. WebTinwald Church. The Church, built in 1769 on the foundations of an earlier church, is on the side of Tinwald Hill and visible from the A701 road. The Barony and Rectory of Tinwald, before and after the Reformation, belonged to the Maxwell family who appointed the vicars and later the ministers. WebTrailflat Church is rectangular on plan, measuring 42 ft 3 ins by 16 ft within walls 2 ft 4 ins thick. The highest part of the walls now standing is the SW angle, where the stonework is still some 8 ft high. It was granted to Kelso Abbey in the 12th century. The parish was united with Tinwald in 1650, and the church was partly ruinous by 1684. the head of adjutant general army