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Dunure (Scottish Gaelic: Dùn Iùbhair,
meaning Yew Hill) is a
small village in the
South Ayrshire area of
Scotland about five
miles (eight kilometres) from...
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Dunure Castle is
located on the west
coast of Scotland, in
South Ayrshire,
about five
miles (eight kilometres)
south of Ayr and
close to the
village of...
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Dunure, 1st Lord
Kennedy (c. 1407 – 27
March 1489) was a Lord of
Parliament in late
medieval Scotland. He was
second son of
James Kennedy of
Dunure and...
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resort from its inception, made
accessible because of the
Maidens and
Dunure Light Railway. It
closed in both
World Wars for
military use, and there...
- The
Maidens and
Dunure Light Railway was a
railway in Ayrshire,
Scotland built to open up
coastal communities by
connecting them to the main line railway...
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Kennedy of
Dunure's wife, Mary de Carrick, who
descended from Sir
Gilbert De Carrick. In 1372,
Robert II of
Scotland rewarded John
Kennedy of
Dunure as chief...
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Thomas Kennedy (1673 – 19 May 1754) was a
Scottish lawyer from
Dunure, Ayrshire, and a Tory politician. He sat in the
House of
Commons of
Great Britain...
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Alexander Montgomerie d. 1470 1st Lord
Montgomerie James Kennedy Younger of
Dunure Mary
Stewart Lord Kennedy, 1457
Alexander Montgomerie 1404–1452
styled Master...
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Dunure railway station was a
railway station serving the
village of
Dunure,
South Ayrshire, Scotland. The
station was part of the
Maidens and
Dunure Light...
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Hills above the
Drumbane Burn, and
overlooking the sea
above the
village of
Dunure. As a
place name
Dunduff may
contain the
Gaelic elements for "hill" or "fort"...
