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36:
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463:. Smaller post holes and stake holes define eight to twelve round or oval structures, possibly round houses, as well as six gully-defined structures with numerous stake-holes. A large oval feature, measuring approximately 1.8 by 1.2 m (5 ft 11 in by 3 ft 11 in), contained heavily retired pottery shards and is thought likely to have been a
467:. Possible ritualistic landscape features include a massive post-pit and post holes or pits forming arcs. At the west edge of the site, adjacent to Station Brae, part of a probable palisade was found. Medieval finds included a trackway, ditches, pits and remains of numerous structures including kilns and a 4-metre-diameter (13 ft)
416:
village: archaeological evidence has been provisionally dated to around 3500 BC, suggesting that
Dreghorn could be Britain's oldest continuously inhabited village. In advance of a development of new housing to the north of properties on the current Main Street, preliminary testing found features
520:
family, who were the overlords of the baillerie of
Cunninghame. The mound was destroyed by construction of the earthworks of the expressway. "Maid Morville Avenue" still exists to commemorate the event. Locally the mound was known as "Marble Hill", a corruption of "Morville's Hill". There is also a
656:
Perceton and
Dreghorn Free Church, at the east end of Main Street in Dreghorn, was built in 1877 for £4,000. It later became the Church of Scotland's Perceton and Dreghorn Parish Church, but eventually congregation numbers fell, so the parishes merged and the church closed in 1992. A Threatened
676:
Dreghorn's historical main industries were farming and coal mining. All of the coal mines around
Dreghorn were closed by the early 1980s. Dreghorn is still surrounded on two sides by farm land. The new communities of Broomlands and Bourtreehill cover the sites of some former mines.
137:
607:
that "a visitation be made with assistance of skilled tradesmen that the church (in
Dreghorn) be pulled down and a new one built" on the same site. The Presbytery agreed in March 1777, then in 1779 they petitioned the principal Heritor, and patron of the church,
342:(now the B7081) formed the original village street along the ridge. As Townfoot, it rises to the high point of the ridge at the Parish Church in the centre of the village, then continues as Main Street east along the ridge, down to the nearby village of
400:, which runs as a modern bypass along the Irvine Valley to the south of the village. A link from the B730 joins the A71 at a roundabout at Corsehill, providing expressway access from Dreghorn to Irvine town centre, and eastwards to Kilmarnock.
278:
structures, scholars have suggested that
Dreghorn could be Britain's oldest continuously inhabited village. Both Irvine and Dreghorn have grown in size and they are now separated by the Annick Valley Park, which incorporates a footpath and
612:, to "give in a plan of a New Kirk". The heritors agreed in March 1780 to commence building work on the basis of his plan, in the shape of an octagon: he may have seen similar churches during his recent years spent in Europe.
360:
The Annick Water runs close to the north of the village, along the edge of the Annick Valley Park. Woodland and open green spaces, including playing fields, separate
Dreghorn from Irvine New Town, with the district of
1179:
548:, at the foot of Station Brae by the River Annick, provided access to rail services between Irvine and Kilmarnock. It closed in 1964 and the railway is now a public footpath and woodland.
1209:
294:
Dreghorn and
Springside Parish Church, at the centre of the village, dates from 1780. Its octagonal plan, which is unusual in Scotland, was produced by the church's principal benefactor,
738:
712:
424:. The housing development has since been completed, as Station Brae Gardens. Neolithic features included pits and post holes with remains including fragments of some Early Neolithic
459:
Three parallel rows of post holes indicated a rectangular structure measuring 23.5 by 5 metres (77 by 16 feet), probably a timber hall similar to the
Neolithic long house found at
564:
influenced the area in the 6th century. It seems that relics of his fellow monk
Barrintus were venerated at Dreghorn church, though this could date from a much later period. When
684:
secondary school at the west end of the village serves several areas of Irvine as well as Dreghorn. In September 2013, its school roll was 1494 pupils, and it had 113 teachers.
568:
was established around 1171, fourteen parishes including Dreghorn came under its control. One of the monks would have been given charge of Dreghorn parish and the church lands.
588:
parish church at the top of Station Brae, dating from 1780, has an unusual octagonal plan. At one time, the church was known locally as the "Threepenny" after the 12-sided
1442:
604:
366:
284:
1713:
653:
for 1882-4 describes the village as having "a Free Church mission station and an Evangelical Union chapel; and Dreghorn Free church is at Perceton village."
603:, was vested in local landowners, the Heritors of the Parish. After years of complaints over repairs, in February 1777 the minister, Mr Tod. petitioned the
1728:
1723:
664:, for reconstruction, at a cost of £250,000. This included the pulpit and church organ, and every block of masonry was numbered for rebuilding. The Hotel
892:
1769:
1187:
161:
1217:
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295:
630:'). A current circular cul-de-sac called The Glebe commemorates this fact. The kirk is now called Dreghorn and Springside Parish Church.
200:
660:
The Sun Life Corporation of Japan bought the building for £50,000. In 1996 they demolished it carefully and shipped the materials to
1307:
643:
589:
696:, by 1864. Gold and silver was discovered there and mined in the 1860s and 1870s, the mining town taking the name of Dreghorn.
51:
1076:
948:
615:
Built as a school in 1774 the small building on the right of the entrance to the churchyard was in the 19th century used as a
270:. It is sited on a ridge between two rivers. As archaeological excavations near the village centre have found a significant
668:
wedding complex, incorporating the reconstructed church as its central feature, was opened with a ceremony on 2 July 1999.
1764:
420:
The excavations were carried out between November 2003 and April 2004 at a site on the slope from the ridge down towards
149:
384:
Holmsford Bridge which replaced a fording point of the River Irvine, looking south along the B730 towards Drybridge.
1742:
185:
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109:
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599:, maintenance of the small rectangular church, the manse and churchyard, as well as payment of the minister's
1774:
900:
1300:
1105:"Spiritually Uplifting; Scots kirk moved to Japan, brick by brick: 1999 Scottish Daily Record & Sunday"
772:
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716:
388:
At a crossroads immediately to the east of the church, Station Brae runs north down the hill to the former
798:"Walking and Cycling around Irvine and Kilwinning New Town Trails - North Ayrshire Urban Woodland Project"
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757:
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166:
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Dreghorn Primary School, on Main Street, had a school roll of 270 pupils in 2013, with 21 teachers.
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1417:
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Excavations of the Neolithic site suggest ritualistic features, and early Christians including the
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were united, Dreghorn and Perceton church owned the land surrounding the church (called 'The
561:
374:
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was located to the east of the B730, just north of Holmsford Bridge before it crosses the
8:
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1049:"Dreghorn – As described in F.H. Groome's Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland (1882-4)"
765:"View: Ayrshire Sheet XVII.SW (includes: Dreghorn; Dundonald; Irvine; Kilwinning)"
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and a mortuary, with a room for each, later becoming the kirk session house.
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215:
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35:
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844:"Stone Pages Archaeo News: Prehistoric finds at a housing site in Scotland"
823:"Stone Pages Archaeo News: Britain's oldest continuously inhabited village"
529:
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429:
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396:, crossing the River Irvine at Holmsford Bridge. Here it crosses under the
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331:
233:
739:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
713:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
369:, which runs along this park, has been converted to a footpath, and forms
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in 1847, but it was Dunlop's invention that made a success of the idea.
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432:. Stone items were made from local and imported materials including
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was born at a Dreghorn farm on 5 February 1840. He qualified as a
326:
Main Street, looking east along the B7081 from the B730 crossroads
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settlement provisionally dated to around 3500 BC, as well as
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Angor to Zillmanton: stories of North Queensland’s deserted towns
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A pastoral property named Dreghorn had been established in north
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for bicycles in October 1887. The principle had been patented by
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often took over pagan religious sites for their churches. Saint
1645:
1412:
516:. The name commemorated the tragic drowning of a member of the
657:
Building Survey recorded photographs of the building in 1996.
237:
Townfoot (B7081) crossroads, old Post office and Parish Church
1360:
1335:
1066:
949:"Dreghorn, Station Brae, Dreghorn And Perceton Parish Church"
627:
441:
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1077:"Dreghorn, Main Street, Perceton And Dreghorn Parish Church"
302:, was born at a Dreghorn farm in 1840. When practicing as a
528:
View south up Station Brae over Dreghorn Bridge across the
464:
571:
1172:
915:
444:, and included scrapers, arrowheads and cutting tools.
862:
860:
1257:(7th ed.). Townsville, QLD: Bolton. p. 23.
1281:
Video and commentary on the old Towerlands Tram Road
885:
792:
790:
633:
287:. It had an estimated population of 3,450 in 2022.
967:
857:
1202:
1099:
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1035:The Statistical Account of Scotland, Volume 4 by
787:
266:town centre, on the old main road from Irvine to
1756:
338:further south. The old main road from Irvine to
769:Ordnance Survey Six-inch 2nd and later editions
1142:
1094:
1016:"An introduction to grave robbing in Scotland"
1301:
1002:The Buildings of Scotland. Ayrshire and Arran
353:Ridge seen across Annick Valley Park and the
941:
610:Archibald Montgomerie, 11th Earl of Eglinton
296:Archibald Montgomerie, 11th Earl of Eglinton
40:Dreghorn Main Street, from the war memorial
1308:
1294:
1180:"Dreghorn Primary School - North Ayrshire"
999:
1770:Octagonal churches in the United Kingdom
575:
523:
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446:
379:
348:
321:
298:. The village's most famous inhabitant,
232:
408:Dreghorn was the site of a significant
1757:
1252:
646:broke away. The entry for Dreghorn in
580:The unusual octagonal Kirk of Dreghorn
1289:
1004:. Yale University Press. p. 291.
979:Dreghorn and Srpingside Parish Church
927:Dreghorn and Srpingside Parish Church
572:Dreghorn and Springside Parish Church
428:and larger amounts of Late Neolithic
1210:"Greenwood Academy - North Ayrshire"
489:in Edinburgh and set up practice in
1128:The Churches of Britain and Ireland
13:
1315:
1216:. 3 September 2015. Archived from
1186:. 3 September 2015. Archived from
687:
622:When the Parishes of Dreghorn and
540:
392:, and the B730 runs south towards
346:which is also in Dreghorn Parish.
334:, to its immediate north, and the
14:
1786:
1274:
899:. 23 October 1921. Archived from
634:Perceton and Dreghorn Free Church
330:Dreghorn lies on a ridge between
1743:List of places in North Ayrshire
1053:A Vision of Britain through Time
536:sign at the site of the station.
365:adjoining the park. The disused
58:
57:
50:
34:
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1232:
1029:
1008:
993:
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412:settlement, and subsequently a
1160:(in Japanese). 31 October 2015
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815:
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1:
1158:湘南のリバーサイドホテル｜ホテルサンライフガーデン【公式】
699:
671:
846:. Stonepages.com. 2004-04-19
773:National Library of Scotland
743:National Records of Scotland
717:National Records of Scotland
367:Irvine to Busby railway line
285:Irvine to Busby railway line
283:on the route of the disused
248:, Scotland, 3.5 kilometres (
23:Human settlement in Scotland
7:
532:to the Parish Church, with
493:, where he also invented a
417:including an ancient well.
317:
10:
1791:
1765:Villages in North Ayrshire
403:
15:
1739:
1698:
1674:
1566:
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1323:
455:at Dreghorn village hall.
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82:
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33:
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1714:North Ayrshire and Arran
1037:Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
868:"Dreghorn, Station Brae"
521:"Marble Avenue" nearby.
390:Dreghorn railway station
16:Not to be confused with
644:Free Church of Scotland
371:National Cycle Route 73
281:National Cycle Route 73
1253:Hooper, Colin (2011).
1242:, 4 February 1864, p.3
581:
537:
499:Robert William Thomson
456:
385:
357:
327:
310:, in 1887 he invented
238:
694:Queensland, Australia
579:
527:
510:Maid Morville's mound
505:Maid Morville's mound
451:A memorial plaque to
450:
383:
375:Irvine New Town Trail
352:
325:
236:
1775:Parishes in Ayrshire
1720:Scottish Parliament
605:Presbytery in Irvine
597:Scottish Reformation
216:55.60722°N 4.61694°W
124:Sovereign state
1109:Free Online Library
662:Hiratsuka, Kanagawa
212: /
1214:Education Scotland
1184:Education Scotland
1000:Clow, Rob (2012).
651:Ordnance Gazetteer
640:Disruption of 1843
586:Church of Scotland
582:
538:
483:veterinary surgeon
457:
386:
358:
328:
304:veterinary surgeon
292:Church of Scotland
239:
221:55.60722; -4.61694
1749:
1748:
1729:Cunninghame South
1724:Cunninghame North
1694:
1693:
1533:Meikle Auchengree
1503:Hessilhead hamlet
1130:. 3 November 2015
682:Greenwood Academy
231:
230:
92:Council area
86:3,450 (2022)
18:Dreghorn Barracks
1782:
1709:Central Ayrshire
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1124:"North Ayrshire"
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1111:. 1 January 2015
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975:"The New Church"
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960:
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923:"The beginnings"
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897:Virtual Scotland
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825:. Stonepages.com
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566:Kilwinning Abbey
546:Dreghorn Station
479:John Boyd Dunlop
453:John Boyd Dunlop
438:Arran pitchstone
300:John Boyd Dunlop
261:
260:
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244:is a village in
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71:Location within
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26:
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1220:on 3 March 2016
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1193:
1191:
1190:on 3 March 2016
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903:on 20 July 2011
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745:. 31 March 2022
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719:. 31 March 2022
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690:
688:Other Dreghorns
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590:Threepence coin
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541:Railway Station
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495:pneumatic tyres
469:wattle and daub
426:carinated bowls
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373:as part of the
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312:pneumatic tyres
262:miles) east of
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1152:Sunlife Garden
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666:Sunlife Garden
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246:North Ayrshire
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181:List of places
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955:. 25 May 1982
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929:. 10 May 2011
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1661:Whitefarland
1462:
1428:Bourtreehill
1254:
1248:
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1234:
1222:. Retrieved
1218:the original
1213:
1204:
1192:. Retrieved
1188:the original
1183:
1174:
1162:. Retrieved
1157:
1154:, Hiratsuka"
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1144:
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901:the original
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614:
594:
583:
555:
552:The Churches
544:
530:Annick Water
514:River Irvine
508:
477:
458:
430:Grooved ware
422:Annick Water
419:
407:
387:
359:
355:Annick Water
336:River Irvine
332:Annick Water
329:
289:
241:
240:
1666:Whiting Bay
1538:Portencross
1493:Glengarnock
1488:Girdle Toll
1408:Auchentiber
1389:and hamlets
1224:23 February
1194:23 February
1164:22 February
1134:23 February
1115:23 February
1086:22 February
1058:23 February
1021:1 September
985:22 February
959:22 February
933:22 February
907:22 February
877:22 February
807:23 February
779:23 February
518:de Morville
219: /
1759:Categories
1558:Torranyard
1553:Springside
1548:Skelmorlie
1498:Greenhills
1443:Castlepark
1433:Broomlands
1371:Stevenston
1356:Kilwinning
1264:0975775006
850:2014-06-02
829:2014-06-02
700:References
672:Employment
363:Broomlands
344:Springside
340:Kilmarnock
268:Kilmarnock
204:55°36′26″N
83:Population
1741:See also
1631:Lochranza
1576:Birchburn
1523:Lylestone
1508:Highfield
1478:Fullarton
1468:Drybridge
1458:Drakemyre
1453:Dalgarven
1438:Burnhouse
1385:Villages,
1366:Saltcoats
1351:Kilbirnie
1331:Ardrossan
617:morthouse
461:Balbridie
410:neolithic
394:Drybridge
272:neolithic
207:4°37′01″W
162:Ambulance
1686:Millport
1656:Sliddery
1651:Shiskine
1641:Pirnmill
1611:Kildonan
1513:Lawthorn
1483:Gateside
1463:Dreghorn
1418:Barrmill
1396:Mainland
749:31 March
723:31 March
648:Groome's
624:Perceton
487:Dick Vet
414:medieval
398:A71 road
318:Location
276:medieval
242:Dreghorn
191:Scotland
167:Scottish
155:Scottish
143:Scotland
116:Scotland
65:Dreghorn
29:Dreghorn
1678:Cumbrae
1636:Machrie
1626:Lamlash
1616:Kilmory
1596:Cladach
1591:Catacol
1586:Brodick
1543:Seamill
1518:Longbar
1473:Fairlie
1423:Benslie
1387:suburbs
1240:Courier
1150:"Hotel
1081:Canmore
953:Canmore
872:Canmore
638:In the
601:stipend
562:Brendan
558:Culdees
491:Belfast
485:at the
473:granary
471:walled
404:History
308:Belfast
257:⁄
110:Country
1646:Sannox
1606:Dippen
1601:Corrie
1528:Meigle
1413:Barkip
1403:Ardeer
1346:Irvine
1261:
775:. 1897
642:, the
264:Irvine
138:Police
1676:Great
1568:Arran
1361:Largs
1341:Dalry
1336:Beith
1324:Towns
628:Glebe
534:NCR73
442:chert
434:flint
1621:Lagg
1259:ISBN
1226:2016
1196:2016
1166:2016
1136:2016
1117:2016
1088:2016
1060:2016
1023:2020
987:2016
961:2016
935:2016
909:2016
879:2016
809:2016
781:2016
751:2022
725:2022
584:The
465:kiln
440:and
290:The
150:Fire
306:in
1761::
1212:.
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1126:.
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1096:^
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186:UK
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250:2
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