338:'s most picturesque country houses, designed for William Cochran. The large pilasters on each corner are a distinguishing feature for this architect and an interesting feature is the tartan-checked window-bar pattern and bold corner quoins. The nearby stables were designed by Brown & Wardrop Architects, most likely by Francis Drummond Greville Stanley in 1860 and 1861, who adopted a style similar to Hamilton. The stables have since been carefully converted into private dwellings; possibly incorporating original 17th-century building work in their wings. The house was built sometime between 1816â1821. In 1925 a wing designed to blend in with the original house was added by the architect James Houston of Kilbirnie. The house was purchased in 2017 by Dr. Kiril Sharapov and the landscape architect, Colin Burden.
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One of the urns contained the breast and side bones of a chicken and the others a sort of greasy soil. A coin was found in the grounds near the old tower, bearing the legend 'FESTINA LENTE' ('Make Haste Slowly'); other details being too worn too make out. No explanation has been put forward for these articles presence here. A portion of the castle survives, about 20 feet long and 25 feet in height, forming the north elevation of the walled garden. It has an elliptical gun port in it and a rectangular window. Some square bee bole recesses are also present.
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of a country gentleman and study archaeology, becoming a Fellow of the
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland and of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and in 1874 he was one of the founders of the Ayrshire and Wigtownshire Archaeological Association. Robert was best known as a numismatist and he assembled one of the country's greatest collections of early Scottish coins and medals. He wrote the two volumes of 'Records of the Coinage of Scottish.' Cochran-Patrick was Conservative MP for North Ayrshire, 1880 to 1885. He was a president of the
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ground and a wheel of the waggonette passed over her right shoulder while her sister, Miss
Cochrane-Patrick was pinned to the ground by the overturned machine lying on her breast. The coachman, William Benson, jumped from the back seat and held the horse down till the ladies were extricated by some people who witnessed the accident. Benson had his right hand severely injured.
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William succeeded and married
Catherine Hamilton on 5 September 1815. Catherine was a distant relation of the Hamiltons of Ladyland. They had two daughters, Agnes and Janet Glasgow Cochran; the eldest inherited upon his death in 1832; she had married William Charles Richard Patrick in April 1832. Agnes's husband, an advocate, was the second son of Dr. Robert Patrick of
240:, the famous poet, to whom he had on one occasion addressed his own poetry. Metcalfe records that Knox actually reached Ailsa Craig first and Hugh drew his sword, found himself under determined attack and falling into the sea, drowned. Knox was charged with Hugh's death by his friends, however upon appeal to the King in Council, his actions were justified as
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only 21, from an injury received at football. His son, also David, was unfortunate enough to inherit his father's debts and was forced to sell
Ladyland to John Blair of Cloberhill in full payment. This was the end of the Barclay's involvement in the barony and by 1654 Sir David Cuninghame was the Laird of Ladyland, a property then valued at ÂŁ546 17s 8d.
400:. The Smuggler's Cave is on the side of the Maich Water, formerly reached through an entrance guarded by sandstone pillars off the driveway. An impressive main entrance off the road from Ford Cottage sets the stage for the rural and aristocratic nature of Ladyland. The 'Sheep Linn' is situated on the Maich Water above Cockston Farm.
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About 1810, Mr. Cochran of
Ladyland removed a stone cairn near Ladyland above the Ford farmhouse during agricultural improvements; an urn with burnt bones was found in the centre of it. At Ladyland itself a small bronze axe was dug up. It measures 5 3/8 inches by 3 inches wide. This axe is
287:
Workers discovered a cavity in one of the walls when the castle was being partially demolished in 1815; this contained four small urns, a painted drinking glass and a large jaw bone, possibly of an ox. Two of the urns had handles and all were tightly closed with shreds or trimmings of woven cloth.
182:
Robert
William Cochran-Patrick (1842â1897) was Dean of Faculties at Glasgow University, 1882 to 1885 and was awarded an honorary LLD by the University in 1879. Robert was born at Ladyland and studied at the University of Edinburgh and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He returned to Ayrshire to live the life
104:
In the Parish of
Kilbirnie were three baronies, Kilbirnie, Glengarnock and Ladyland. The first Lairds of Ladyland were a cadet branch of the Barclays of Kilbirnie. Archibald, as second son, is recorded as having the Barony of Ladyland bestowed upon him by his father, Sir Hugh Barclay. David Barclay
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at the stables is dated 1821, and may commemorate the completion of building works, as with the fine example of a 1673 Scottish sundial—originally from the old castle—that now stands in front of the mansion house. The older sundial stands on a pedestal more like those usually found with
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and became involved in a plot in 1592 and upon discovery he was imprisoned in the
Tolbooth in Edinburgh, but was released, by the King's directions, in 1593 following assurances of good conduct. Hugh again became involved in plotting, for which he was imprisoned for a time in the Castle of Glasgow,
174:
William
Cochran of Edge purchased Ladyland in around 1718 from the Earl of Eglinton and lived there with his wife Margaret Orr of Easter Gavin. They had a son and five daughters; William succeeding in 1756 and marrying Janet Glasgow of Pudevenholme, part of the Glengarnock estate. In 1803 their son
154:
John
Hamilton, 8th of Ardoch, 2nd of Ladyland, sold Ardoch and Ladyland c1712 and purchased Ballybregach in Northern Ireland and renamed it Ladyland. Hamilton's became well established in Ireland and the name Ladyland still exists. John Hamilton sold Ladyland to an Ensign Henry Moncrieff, Collector
508:
Near the Ladyland Burn beneath a copse of trees to the side of the mansion house is the 'De'il's Chuckie Stane' as indicated on old maps. It has survived being broken up and does not seem to be a glacial erratic, unlike many other obvious 'erratic' stones that have become linked to local folklore
271:
Ladyland or Lady Land Castle (NS 3230 5791) was the caput of the Barony of Ladyland and was a typical tower house of the 16th century, probably with three storeys and a typical corbelled parapet around the roof; each corner originally having a small turret, later modified, probably in 1669, when a
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The horse was badly hurt and the waggonette smashed. Mr Simpson of Langslie Farm, conveyed the ladies home in his machine and they were afterwards attended by Dr Milroy and Nurse Cooper. Miss Cochrane-Patrick was almost unconscious from bruises and shock and Miss Harriet Cochrane-Patrick was also
228:. He was intent on using it as a provisioning and stopping off point for a Spanish invasion that would re-establish the Catholic faith in Scotland—a plot originally established by the Earls of Angus, Errol, and Huntly. He was discovered on Ailsa Craig by the Protestant Minister of Paisley,
120:
and a fervent papist, married to Isobel Stewart, meeting an unusual death by drowning on Ailsa Craig. Sir David Barclay of Ladyland and Auchinheiff (now 'Auchenhove') succeeded his brother Hugh and married Elizabeth Cunningham, the widow of John Craufurd of Craufurdland who had died in 1612, aged
637:
In June 1911 the Misses Cochrane-Patrick of Ladyland House were driving home in their waggonette from the Kerse Mission on a Sunday night; the horse shied at a dog on the roadside and fell, overturning the machine at the same time. Miss Harriet Cochrane-Patrick who was driving was thrown to the
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Captain William Hamilton had been a privateer during the second Dutch War and following the flight of King James II he was the captain of a cruiser fighting on the side of William and Mary. He was killed in 1689 aboard his ship when engaged in an action against French ships off Ireland who were
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Parish was the first of the Hamiltons of Ladyland (see illustration of their Coat of Arms). Lieutenant William Hamilton of Gilbertfield in Lanarkshire still owned Ladyland, but rented Gilbertfield, where he lived, making only the occasional visit to Ladyland. William was a published poet and a
630:
On the summit of Little Auchenbourach hill, above Calder glen, is a cairn of stones surrounded by metal railings. A plaque on this cairn commemorated William Arthur Cochran-Patrick, son of R W Cochran-Patrick, who was born on 12 June 1860, and died on 29 January 1881 aged 20 of tetanus whilst
279:
The castle had low buildings either side that looked a little like wings, and were probably for stables and storage. A sundial dated 1673 survives, and may have been built to commemorate the completion of the 'modernisation' works. In the walled garden, another stone, dated 1817, bears the
586:
On the hills above Ladyland are the signs left by ancient cultivation of the land at a time when the climate was more appropriate for growing crops in these elevated situations. These cultivation marks were difficult to explain in times past and they were referred to as 'Elf furrows'.
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traditions. No surviving local legends have explained its evocative name. Chuckie's are pebbles, often made of quartz, a white stone, which this stone is not. Its significance most likely links with an emphasis on the implied giant stature of the De'il if this is his 'chuckie stane'.
276:. A more impressive door was created at the existing first floor level, a pediment above being inscribed with W.H. I.B. and dated 1669. This inscription refers to Hamilton and his Barclay bride. This pediment survives and is now above the gateway into the walled garden.
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House, etc. The Maich Water rises from Mistylaw Muir and runs through an attractive Glen nearby with a small reservoir upstream created by Renfrew County Council of old. The Maich Water forms the Local Authority boundary here and harbours a
232:, and upon being discovered and reflecting upon his previous assurances of good conduct, he either tried to escape and had an accidental death or he deliberately drowned himself in the sea off the island. He had been a close friend of
631:
studying at Cambridge University. A Latin inscription translates as 'You were loved by all.' The Cochran-Patricks of Ladyland owned Auchenbourach Hill. The monument was financed by William's friends and the tenants of Ladyland.
528:
6 inch maps shows a 'Castle Hill' in line with Cockston Farm on the other side of the Maich Water and this may make the meaning of the name 'Cat Craig' more plausible. Cockston Farm and sheep fauld date from at least 1827.
191:
at Beith and Provincial Grand Master of the Masons of Ayrshire. Mrs Cochran-Patrick, wife of R. W Cochran-Patrick, was the younger daughter of Mr. Hunter of Hunterston Castle. In 1969 the Lyon Court officially recognised
618:
to run over it the site and as a consequence the pasture greatly improved, enough to yield a good crop of hay. His neighbours had scorned the expense of enclosing the land with a dyke, however he proved them wrong.
143:
151:'s boyhood interest and enthusiasm and, as he recorded in the Autobiographical Letter: 'poured a Scottish prejudice in my veins which will boil along there till the flood gates of life shut in eternal rest.'
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a Coles' type I, found at NS 322 578; it was donated to the National Museum of Antiquities of Scotland (NMAS) in 1886 by R W Cochran-Patrick (Accession no: DC 53). It has slight flanges and a stop ridge.
1278:
General View of The Agriculture of the County of Ayr; observations on the means of its improvement; drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture, and Internal Improvements, with Beautiful
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and the Cat Stane near Edinburgh Airport. 'Cat' is thought to come from 'Cath', a Celtic word, meaning a 'battle.' The Norwegian term, 'Bauta Stein', means the same thing. The first edition of the
611:
The ancestors of the Cochran-Patricks lived originally at Edge whose ruins still stand on the hillside overlooking the road to Muirshiel Country Park, just beyond Clovenstone Cottage.
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is located beside the lane running up to Cockston farm and is one of two drystone wall enclosed crags. The name 'Cat' is applied to many stones, such as the 'Cat Stone' on the
420:
have designated these areas as part of a Provisional Wildlife Site under the title 'Glengarnock and surrounding uplands'. The following plants are rare species found here â
866:
Robertson, George (1823), A Genealogical Account of the Principal Families in Ayrshire, more particularly in Cunninghame. Vol.1. Pub. Irvine: Cunninghmae press. Plate 6.
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Eleanora Cochran-Patrick, a daughter of RW Cochran-Patrick married Sir Neil James Kennedy, however he took his wife's surnames to preserve the ancient family patronym.
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typical pitched roof was added and the building made more comfortable and less defensive for William Hamilton of Ardoch who obtained the property from the
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horizontal dials, and bears the monogram M.P.C. The 1821 dial may not have originally been made for its current graceful and highly ornamented pedestal.
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bruised, but fortunately no bones were broken. Both ladies were very popular for their charitable work in the Kilbirnie and Beith districts.
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The Ladyland Burn runs through the site, probably deriving its name from a typical pre-reformation chapel, long forgotten, such as those at
21:
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In 1691 the Hearth Tax records show that Ladyland had ten hearths and eighteen other dwellings were associated with the estate.
767:
Paterson, James (1863â66). History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton. V. II â Cunninghame. Edinburgh: J. Stillie, pp. 298â300.
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Paterson, James (1863â66). History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton. V. II â Cunninghame. Edinburgh: J. Stillie, pp. 296â98.
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Paterson, James (1863â66). History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton. V. II â Cunninghame. Edinburgh: J. Stillie pp. 300â1.
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Paterson, James (1863â66). History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton. V. II â Cunninghame. Edinburgh: J. Stillie, p. 289.
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Love, Dane (2009). Legendary Ayrshire. Custom : Folklore : Tradition. Auchinleck : Carn Publishing.
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The King forbade any to molest him, and charged all magistrates and others in office to assist in protecting him.
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196:(b. 1926) in the name of the Hunter of Hunterston as being 29th Laird of Hunterston and Chief of Clan Hunter.
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Memorial stone of Eleanora Patrick, wife of R. W. Cochran-Patrick of Woodside and Ladyland in Beith Auld Kirk.
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Aiton in 1811 records that J. Cochrane Esq experimented with improving coarse hill pastures by diverting a
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756:
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Dedication Speech of the Spier School by B. W. Cochran-Patrick of Ladyland & Woodside. 28 April 1887.
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Notes on the Way Through Ayrshire and the Land of Burn, Wallace, Henry the Minstrel, and Covenant Martyrs
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Pediment stone from a door or window of the old castle. It is inscribed W.H. I.B. with the date 1669.
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The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth centuries
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The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth centuries
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The castellated and domestic architecture of Scotland from the twelfth to the eighteenth centuries
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1604â1608, with continuations and illustrative notices. John Tweed : Glasgow, pp. 308â9.
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A Genealogical Account of the Principal Families in Ayrshire, more particularly in Cunninghame
712:
A Genealogical Account of the Principal Families in Ayrshire, more particularly in Cunninghame
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1604â1608, with continuations and illustrative notices. Pub. Glasgow: John Tweed, p. 311.
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A Sycamore covered with epiphytic Common Polypody ferns growing in the Ladyland Glen.
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141:. In 1722, Hamilton published an abridged and modernised version of Blind Harry's
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The 1821 sundial inscribed to William Cochran and his wife Catherine Hamilton.
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of Cess for Renfrewshire; Moncrieff than sold the property to Alexander, 9th
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The Chuckie stone amongst the trees with Ladyland house in the background.
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and he took his wife's name to establish the Cochran-Patrick line.
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1150:
Warrack, Alexander (1982). "Chambers Scots Dictionary". Chambers.
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War Memorial plot by Lady Cochran-Patrick of Ladyland and Mosside.
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The De'il's Chuckie Stane, the Cat Craig and archaeological finds
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In 1597 he returned and took possession, with several others, of
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but escaped and fled to Spain where he was in communication with
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where the Queen's side lost and she subsequently fled the realm.
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Commemorative cairn on the summit of Little Auchenbourach Hill.
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1005:. Ayrshire Records Series V.1. Ayr : Ayr Fed Hist Soc
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A History of the County of Renfrew from the Earliest Times.
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in 1841 as recorded on a tablet attached to the building.
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with the tablet recording repairs by Cochran of Ladyland.
959:. IV. â I â Cunninghame. Edinburgh: J. Stillie, p. 288.
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loyal and good service done to His Majesty and country.
199:
1048:
Ayrshire and Arran: An Illustrated Architectural Guide
895:
Aitken, Robert (1827), Map of the Parish of Kilbirnie.
982:
Lost Ayrshire: Ayrshire's Lost Architectural Heritage
695:. V. II â Cunninghame. Edinburgh: J. Stillie, p. 297.
109:, at Hamilton in May 1568 and probably fought at the
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W. C. Patrick of Ladyland strengthened the walls of
727:. Vol. 1. Pub. Irvine: Cunninghame press, p. 197.
714:. Vol. 1. Pub. Irvine: Cunninghame press, p. 72â3
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132:Captain William Hamilton of Ardoch or Airdoch in
1323:
403:
212:As stated Hugh or Hew Barclay of Ladyland was a
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187:and also the Chairman of the Governors of the
1337:Category A listed buildings in North Ayrshire
1174:
1171:. Edinburgh : Gall & Inglis. Page 59
412:A waterfall on the Maich Water near Ladyland.
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147:, which, though an artistic failure, aroused
116:Hugh (Hew) Barclay of Ladyland was a poet of
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596:engaged in transporting Jacobite troops to
581:The Cat Craig showing the drystone walling.
569:The Cat Craig in the dying winter sunshine.
1250:History Scotland. Vol. 11, No.1., Page 30.
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877:Cunninghame, Topographized by Timothy Pont
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842:Cunninghame, Topographized by Timothy Pont
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957:History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton
891:
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875:Dobie, James D. (ed Dobie, J.S.) (1876).
840:Dobie, James D. (ed Dobie, J.S.) (1876).
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698:
693:History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton
16:Former barony in North Ayrshire, Scotland
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396:upon its course before it empties into
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1312:General Roy's Military map of Scotland
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1093:MacGibbon, T. and Ross, D. (1887â92).
1080:MacGibbon, T. and Ross, D. (1887â92).
1067:MacGibbon, T. and Ross, D. (1887â92).
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789:Pub. Edmonston and Douglas, Edinburgh.
310:Ladyland House from the main driveway.
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448:), Dovedale Moss or Mossy Saxifrage (
137:friend and correspondent of the poet
88:The history of the Barony of Ladyland
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1027:Ayrshire : Discovering a County
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672:McMichael, George (c. 1881 - 1890).
200:Barclay, Montgomerie and Ailsa Craig
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1184:. Stroud : The History Press.
1001:Urquhart, Robert H. et al. (1998).
787:Records of the Coinage of Scotland.
13:
14:
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1120:Paul, L. and Sargent, J. (1983),
857:Paisley : Alexander Gardner.
1317:William Hamilton of Gilbertfield
1003:The Hearth Tax for Ayrshire 1691
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984:. Pub. Edinburgh: Birlinn Ltd.
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853:* Metcalfe, William M. (1905).
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785:Cochran-Patrick, R. W. (1876),
676:. Hugh Henry : Ayr. p. 164
909:"What Is a Scheduled Monument"
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248:The history of Ladyland castle
1:
1180:Wickham-Jones, C. R. (2009),
657:
557:The Chuckie stone from above.
404:Maich Water and Ladyland Moor
259:of the Hamiltons of Ladyland.
118:considerable power and humour
1071:, 5v, Edinburgh, pp. 484â85.
194:Neil Kennedy-Cochran-Patrick
83:Ladyland Castle in the 1820s
7:
1265:Lochwinnoch Village Website
1241:. Pub. Elliot Stock. p. 77.
1239:Prehistoric Man in Ayrshire
1221:"Axe and Cairn at Ladyland"
955:Paterson, James (1863â66).
645:
10:
1358:
1342:Listed castles in Scotland
1209:. University of Liverpool.
1050:. Pub. Roy Inc Arch Scot.
830:Cochran-Patrick and Hunter
746:Blind Harry and 'Wallace'.
723:Robertson, George (1823),
371:The policies and curtilage
302:Ladyland House and stables
1332:Castles in North Ayrshire
1182:The Landscape of Scotland
1084:, 5v, Edinburgh, pp. 434.
607:Little Auchenbourach Hill
1029:. Ayr: Fort Publishing.
446:Ranunculus hederaceus L.
444:), Ivy-leaved Crowfoot (
1276:Aiton, William (1811).
1122:Wildlife in Cunninghame
1108:"The Ladyland Sundials"
799:Robert Cochran-Patrick.
490:Gymnocarpium dryopteris
482:Phegopteris connectilis
418:Scottish Wildlife Trust
1046:Close, Robert (1992),
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466:Hymenophyllum wilsonii
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342:The Ladyland sundials
330:about two miles from
326:Ladyland House is an
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234:Alexander Montgomerie
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166:The Ladyland Loft in
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105:of Ladyland was with
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1267:Retrieved 2010-11-24
1237:Smith, John (1895).
1167:Hall, T. S. (1960).
1110:. Scottish Sundials.
911:. Historic Scotland.
520:near the village of
107:Mary, Queen of Scots
1124:. Vol. II. Site 64.
1025:Love, Dane (2003),
980:Love, Dane (2005),
462:Wilson's Filmy Fern
450:Saxifraga hypnoides
434:Gymnadenia conopsea
168:Kilbirnie Auld Kirk
33: /
1296:2010-07-05 at the
1227:on 19 August 2009.
934:on 4 December 2008
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111:Battle of Langside
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51:Barony of Ladyland
1291:Alarming Accident
1281:. Glasgow. p. 402
1190:978-0-7524-1484-3
1169:Tramping in Arran
1139:978-0-9518128-6-0
819:Hunterston Castle
708:Robertson, George
442:Populus tremulans
328:A-listed building
185:Irvine Burns Club
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274:Earl of Eglinton
157:Earl of Eglinton
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1203:"Cat Stane"
992:, pp. 14â5.
938:30 November
691:(1863â66).
498:Viola lutea
426:Carum carvi
230:Andrew Knox
226:Ailsa Craig
62:Cunninghame
40: /
1326:Categories
1279:Engravings
658:References
652:Hessilhead
478:Beech Fern
470:Bay Willow
389:Chapeltoun
318:A view of
238:Hessilhead
134:Kilwinning
25:55°47â˛06âłN
514:Cat Craig
332:Kilbirnie
282:W.C. C.H.
66:Kilbirnie
58:Baillerie
28:4°40â˛41âłW
1294:Archived
1058:, p. 94.
1037:, p. 73.
710:(1823),
646:See also
486:Oak Fern
394:geocache
74:Scotland
1141:. p. 25
1013:. p. 79
385:Trearne
219:Jesuits
144:Wallace
64:, near
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492:) and
55:feudal
438:Aspen
98:Beith
1186:ISBN
1152:ISBN
1135:ISBN
1052:ISBN
1031:ISBN
1007:ISBN
986:ISBN
940:2008
598:Mull
512:The
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49:The
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