Difference between revisions of "Roxburghshire Towns and Villages G"

From the Family Tree Forum Reference Library
Line 30: Line 30:
  
  
Haliburton; Records suggest a chapel stood close to Haliburton Farm on the northern extremes of Galashiels, founded in the twelfth century and destoyed in 1545 by the Earl of Hertford. No visible remains visible today, but graves and foundations were discovered in the farmhouse garden, the adjacent field has for many years been known as Preist's Field<br>
+
Haliburton; Records suggest a chapel stood close to Haliburton Farm on the northern extremes of Galashiels, founded in the twelfth century and destoyed in 1545 by the Earl of Hertford. No visible remains today, but graves and foundations were discovered in the farmhouse garden, the adjacent field has for many years been known as Preist's Field<br>
  
 
<br>
 
<br>

Revision as of 16:25, 1 September 2008

Galashiels

File:St Aidans, Galashiels. Glen.jpg
St Aidans Church, Galashiels. Submitted by GlenTK
File:St Andrews, Galashiels. Glen.jpg
Formerly St Andrews. Submitted by Glen
File:HolyTrinty Church, Galashiels Glen.jpg
Holy Trinity Church, Galashiels submitted by Glen
File:Old Burial Ground, Galashiels. Glen.jpg
Old Burial Ground, Galashiels. Submitted by Glen
File:Our Lady & St Andrew, Galashiels. Glen.jpg
Our Lady & St Andrew. Submitted by Glen
File:St Andrew's Episcopal Church, Galashiels. Glen.jpg
St Peter's Episcopal Church. Submitted by Glen
File:The United Reformed Church, Galashiels. Glen.jpg
United Reformed Church. Submitted by Glen
File:Unidentified Church, Galashiels. Glen.jpg
Unknown Church, Galashiels. Submitted by Glen




Destroyed/Demolished

Parish Church 1617-1813, the only remains are the Gala Aisle.
Parish Church c1813-1960, worship ceased in 1931 and demolished in 1960.


Haliburton; Records suggest a chapel stood close to Haliburton Farm on the northern extremes of Galashiels, founded in the twelfth century and destoyed in 1545 by the Earl of Hertford. No visible remains today, but graves and foundations were discovered in the farmhouse garden, the adjacent field has for many years been known as Preist's Field




Back to Places of Worship:Roxburghshire