-
Pittencrieff Park (known
locally as "The Glen") is a
public park in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. It was
purchased in 1902 by
Andrew Carnegie, and given...
-
rocky outcrop at the site of
Malcolm Canmore's
Tower in
Pittencrieff Glen (now
Pittencrieff Park). The rest of the name is problematic. The
second element...
- his
brother John an army commission. In 1701,
Colonel Forbes purchased Pittencrieff Park, near Dunfermline, and it was here John grew up. He had five elder...
-
Carnegie Statue,
Pittencrieff Park, Dunfermline. From
South East. (383697)". Canmore.
Historic Environment Scotland. "
PITTENCRIEFF PARK,
STATUE OF ANDREW...
- Sir
Alexander Clerk of
Pittencrieff (1600 – c. 1660) was a 17th-century
Scottish merchant who
twice served as
Provost of Edinburgh. He was born in Edinburgh...
- In
September 2011 a
commemorative bench to
Adamson was
unveiled at
Pittencrieff Park in Dunfermline. It was paid for by fans and is
inscribed with some...
-
Dunfermline Abbey Dunfermline Abbey from
Pittencrieff Park
Dunfermline Abbey Location in
Scotland 56°04′12″N 3°27′49″W / 56.0699°N 3.4636°W / 56.0699;...
- 1057 to 1093, and made his
residence in
Dunfermline within what is now
Pittencrieff Park. The park is
represented by the stormy,
ghostly blue and
black night...
-
Andrews Newark Castle Norman's Law
Ochil Hills Old
Course at St
Andrews Pittencrieff Park
Ravenscraig Castle Reaper (sailing vessel)
Riverside Park, Glenrothes...
-
Clerk of
Pittencrieff (1634) Adam Hogg (1637) Sir John Hay of
Lands (1638) Sir
William **** of
Braid (1640) Sir
Alexander Clerk of
Pittencrieff (1643) Sir...
