25:
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The castle and town of
Bonjedworth suffered their full share of the miseries of border warfare. The castle was converted at a later period into a gaol. In 1683 Sir John Biddell of that ilk and another were tried at the court of justiciary at Jedburgh for their religious opinions, and sentenced to be
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A short distance farther to the west of the likely castle site is
Bonjedward House, a Georgian house dating from the 18th century. It was remodelled and extended during the next century and is set in an imposing position in the centre of its own extensive gardens. The house is built of cream
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confined in the prison of
Bonjedworth. The castle is now so completely demolished that not a trace of even its situation can be found. It was, in 1850, an inconsiderable hamlet though once a seat of strength having possessed a castle of some note.
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estates of
Douglas. Isabel arranged for the Bonjedward estate to be passed to their half-sister, Margaret, who became 1st Laird of Bonjedward. Margaret had married a Thomas Johnson, but he and his son, John, changed their names to Douglas.
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to a younger son, Andrew. James appears to have died before his father, so in 1540 William
Douglas, then son and heir of the late George Douglas of Bonjedward became Laird of Bonjedward.
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In about 1710, Thomas
Rutherfurd of Edgerston acquired the lands of Bonjedward and Mounthooly, together with the estates of Hunthill and Scraesburgh. In 1845, Bonjedward was sold to the
305:, in whose ownership much of the estate continues, the estate offices being located in the stables for Jedneuk House in Bonjedward, which were converted to form a suite of offices.
191:' has been interpreted as the name of the river by the Gaelic speakers who coined Bonjedward. 'Jedward' itself is formed of the ancient river-name 'Jed' and
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266:, partly as a reward for his support at the battle of Bannockburn, and partly to bind him to the Bruce cause. These estates passed to
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491:
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The
Germanic Toponymicon of Southern Scotland: Place-Name Elements and their Contribution to the Lexicon and Onomasticon
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is recorded in c.1160. The name Jed is of obscure origin. James has suggested that it may derive from
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Bonjedward was, as part of large holdings in the
Jedburgh Forest, and elsewhere, in 1320 granted by
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and
Archibald became the ancestors of the families of Douglas of Drumlanrig (see
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In 1479, George
Douglas of Bonjedward, with consent of his heir, James, granted
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The village stands on a ridge of land formed by the approach of the Teviot and
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430:. University of Edinburgh (Unpublished PhD Thesis). p. 17. Archived from
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351:. University of Glasgow (Unpublished PhD Thesis). p. 597. Archived from
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575:
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The Brittonic Language in the Old North: A Guide to the Place-name Evidence
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The Brittonic Language in the Old North: A Guide to the Place-name Evidence
155:. The grid reference for Bonjedward is 654 223 and the postal code is TD8.
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472:. Vol. 2: Guide to the Elements. pp. 380–381. Archived from
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499:. Vol. 2: Guide to the Elements. p. 385. Archived from
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198:'an enclosure' (later 'an enclosed homestead'). The element
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RCAHMS/Canmore record for Bonjedward House, estate cottage
424:
The Non-Celtic Place-names of the Scottish Border Counties
270:. Douglas married the Princess Isabel, a daughter of King
224:'a bend, something curved or twisted'. He also notes that
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sandstone rubble with polished cream ashlar dressings.
274:. He left no legitimate male issue. His natural sons
286:, inherited the lands and earldom of Mar, and the un
374:The History of the Celtic Place-Names of Scotland
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365:
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566:RCAHMS record for Bonjedward, New Mill Farmhouse
410:. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p. 261.
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238:'a wood', and that the river name may be a
167:in 1342, is formed of the original name of
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386:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
16:Village in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
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32:This article includes a list of general
231:in Jedburgh may have been adopted from
187:'river-mouth'. 'Jedward', rather than '
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371:
315:List of places in the Scottish Borders
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452:. Edinburgh: John Donald. p. 99.
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576:GEOGRAPH image: Bonjedward - the A68
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376:. Edinburgh and London. p. 137.
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282:) and Douglas of Cavers. His sister
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408:A Dictionary of British Place Names
131:towards their junction. Nearby are
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561:Gazetteer for Scotland: Bonjedward
38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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628:Villages in the Scottish Borders
342:Scott, Margaret Rachael (2004).
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448:Nicolaisen, W. F. H. (2001).
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260:Robert Bruce, earl of Carrick
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518:"Bonjedward House | Canmore"
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421:Williamson, May G. (1942).
372:Watson, William J. (1926).
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10:
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320:List of places in Scotland
268:James, 2nd Earl of Douglas
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163:Bonjedward, recorded as
490:James, Alan G. (2014).
463:James, Alan G. (2014).
280:Marquess of Queensberry
53:more precise citations.
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406:Mills, A. D. (2011).
272:Robert II of Scotland
112:, two miles north of
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581:The Douglas Archives
450:Scottish Place-Names
600: /
303:Marquess of Lothian
215:Proto-Indo-European
604:55.5038°N 2.5457°W
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264:Sir James Douglas
153:Waterloo Monument
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145:Peniel Heugh
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122:River Teviot
98:Bun Jedward)
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607: /
193:Old English
165:Bonjedworth
51:introducing
592:55°30′14″N
527:2020-03-24
326:References
296:Timpendean
211:Jeddeburgh
159:Place name
120:joins the
116:where the
90:Bonjedward
85:Bonjedward
34:references
595:2°32′45″W
382:cite book
173:Gedwearde
129:Jed Water
118:Jed Water
59:June 2010
622:Category
309:See also
288:entailed
209:'town';
177:Gedwirth
175:c.1050,
169:Jedburgh
151:and the
114:Jedburgh
110:Scotland
108:area of
546:. 1851.
276:William
246:History
233:Cumbric
229:Gedde-
104:in the
47:improve
284:Isabel
218:*wei(h
181:Gaelic
147:, the
137:Lanton
133:Ancrum
102:hamlet
36:, but
504:(PDF)
497:(PDF)
477:(PDF)
470:(PDF)
435:(PDF)
428:(PDF)
356:(PDF)
349:(PDF)
236:gwï:δ
226:Scots
222:)- d-
207:burgh
200:weorð
196:weorð
183:word
100:is a
388:link
262:to
189:Jed
185:bun
624::
520:.
396:^
384:}}
380:{{
364:^
334:^
242:.
143:,
139:,
135:,
124:.
96::
530:.
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220:1
171:(
92:(
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66:(
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57:(
43:.
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