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son, William, bought part of
Craigend Estate from the Buchanan family and opened a zoo at Craigend Castle and stables in 1949, with various exotic animals, but it failed to attract significant visitors and eventually closed in 1955.
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but the main house has become a ruin. The stable block, located to the north of the house, now serves as the country park visitor centre. Craigend Estate, adjacent, is privately owned and is operated as a cattle and sheep farm.
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in medieval times, but the estate was sold in the mid-17th century to the Smith family. John Smith (1724–1812) was born at
Craigend and became a merchant and the founder, in 1751, of booksellers
123:. John Smith built a plain house on the estate, but after his death, in 1816, his son, James Smith, incorporated that house in a much more ornate mansion. It was built by
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newspaper, later leased the Castle from the
Buchanan family in the early years of the 20th Century.
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In 1920, Craigend Castle was tenanted by Sir Harold E. Yarrow, Chairman & Managing
Director of
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James Outram, chartered accountant and nephew of George Outram the one-time owner of the
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240:"Mugdock Country Park, Craigend Castle (Category C Listed Building) (LB50821)"
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The old country houses of the old
Glasgow gentry: Craigend Castle
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Notable historical figures with ties to the castle grounds
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The ruins of
Craigend Castle in Mugdock Country Park
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174:. Glasgow businessman Andrew Wilson and his
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68:Learn how and when to remove this message
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31:This article includes a list of general
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204:Another view of the ruins
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