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529:. His half-brother Dr. Stuart Threipland (1716–1805), repurchased Fingask in 1783 at a sale of forfeited land, for £12,207. He married firstly at St. Paul's, Edinburgh, in 1753, Jannet, daughter of David Sinclair of Southdun, Caithness, and secondly at St. Paul's Edinburgh, in 1761, Jannet daughter of Richard Murray of Pennyland, heiress of her cousin Grizel Budge (d. 1798) of Dale & Toftingall,
409:, which included Sir David Bruce who married Janet, daughter of Sir William Stirling of Keir. Their son, Robert Bruce held charter of Rate (Rait) in 1484, confirmed 1488, and his son David resigned his right to Clackmannan to his uncle in February 1506/7. At the time when Patrick Bruce was laird, a stone was set into the house showing the date 1594. A tombstone near the ruined church of Rait reveals:
189:
643:. In 1917 the Fingask estate was made up of 2,587 acres (10 km). This comprised arable 1,070 acres (4 km), hill 1,400 acres (6 km), and woods 116 acres (0.5 km). The rental of the Fingask, and those of the much smaller estates of Kinnaird, and Inchmichael (which he had added), had given Sir John an annual rental return of £4,000. Sir John became heavily indebted due to the
603:"Sir Patrick Threipland lived there, and occasionally at Toftingall, Caithness, with his three sisters Miss Jessie the clever, agreable hostess; Miss Eliza , sarcastic and sharp tongued, the manager of the stables; and Miss Catherine , the gardener – much less clever, but with far more sweetness than either of her sisters."
668:, amongst many others). By this time the estate had been reduced to 75 acres (30 ha). In 1996 Fingask was bought by Andrew Murray Threipland, son of Patrick Murray Threipland and Leslie McNair Scott. In 2020, Threipland revealed plans to transform part of the estate known as Witches Knowe into a
574:
for
Perthshire and Caithness. In 1792 he married his first cousin once-removed Jessy (d. 1855), daughter of William Scott Kerr of Chatto or Thirlestane. Her grandmother was a daughter of Sir David Threipland, 2nd Bt., by his first wife. Between 1828 and 1831 Sir Patrick added to the front west part
774:
The castle itself is dated 1592, and was built around a 12th-century structure. Between 1828 and 1840 additions were made to the south and west of the castle. Sir
Patrick Threipland, 4th Baronet (1762–1837) laid out the park, and his son planted the topiary gardens and installed statuary.
594:
of 31 March 1851 records a staff of seven at
Fingask: Housekeeper (Jean Oswald); Ladies Maid (Mary Gray); Cook (Margaret Stewart); Sir Peter's House Maid (Mary McLagan); Butler (David Chalmers); Footman (John Bertram); and Coachman (Andrew David). Mrs Drummond of
518:, an English waterworks company which had begun to specialise in forfeited land. The company held the property until 1783, meanwhile leasing it to Dame Katherine (Kattrin) Threipland, "the lass of Gowrie" (d. 18 March 1762), daughter of the 2nd baronet.
927:
578:
Sir
Patrick-Murray (aka Peter) Threipland, 5th Bt (1800–1882), was educated in Edinburgh and Paris. He served as a major in the Perth militia, retiring in 1843, and was a Commissioner for Supply for the counties of Perth and Caithness. He was also a
659:
In 1969 the estate returned to the
Threipland family, when it was bought by Mark Stepney Murray Threipland, grandson of Colonel William Murray Threipland. He was the son of Patrick Murray Threipland and Marged Howard Stepney (a descendant of the
305:
474:
the same year. He renovated the building and laid out the gardens, and in 1674 he added the neighbouring Braes of the Carse tower house and estate of
Kinnaird to his realm. The same year he was knighted for his diligence in the suppression of
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The last of the Bruce lairds of
Fingask was Laurence Bruce, whose "pecuniary involvements necessitated the sale of the estate for the behoof of his creditors in the year 1671".
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cemetery, with over one thousand burial plots, as well as creating a semi-underground candle-lit chamber in which relatives can deposit the ashes of their relatives.
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533:, Caithness. His sister Miss Euphame ("Aunt Effie") Threipland (1713- ) is said to have run the estate in his absence. Dr Threipland was President of the
1272:& Co. Ltd. & John Leng & Co. Ltd., London, Glasgow, Manchester, Dundee, 1950. (castle is illustrated on pages 71 & 75, within the story:
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in 1925. The house was saved from ruin but wholly re-modelled, all spiral staircases removed and nineteenth-century frontal additions demolished.
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When Miss Jessie died in May 1871, Mrs
Drummond reported that the "life of the old house went out". On the death of Sir Patrick in 1882, the
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In 1826, the attainder of 1715 was repealed by Act of
Parliament, and Sir Patrick (aka Peter) Budge Murray Threipland (1762–1837), an
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became dormant. Fingask was left to his first cousin's second son, William Scott Kerr, who subsequently changed his name to
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Fingask Castle was badly damaged in 1745 by government troops, as the
Threiplands once more supported the Jacobites in the
813:, a picturesque venue for things such as colloquia and wedding parties. There are statues by David Anderson, sculptor, of
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was moved to the grounds of the castle after being deemed an obstruction to street traffic in Perth's city centre.
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259:. It was later held by the Bruce family, and then by the Threiplands. In the eighteenth century it was owned by
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Jessy Scott Kerr married her cousin Sir Patrick Threipland in 1792. They had four children. She died in 1855.
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Dame Katherine (c. 1679–1762), daughter of David Smythe of Barnhill, and second wife to Sir David Threipland
405:, including Fingask, from the 15th century. The Bruces were descended from the senior line of the Bruces of
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The castle passed out of the Threipland family again in 1917, when it was bought by whisky merchant
1066:
Views of the Seats of Noblemen and Gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Second Series
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647:, and committed suicide at Fingask on 6 February 1924. The estate was bought by H. B. Gilroy of
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Woods, Forests, and Estates of Perthshire with sketches of the principal families of the County
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Before and after his mother died in 1855 he lived at Fingask with his three elder sisters. The
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728:(1779–1869); the Bard of Gowrie, the Poet of the Carse, footman and mason to the Threiplands
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Post card of Fingask Castle, N.B., sent from Errol to Oxford, franked 15 August 1910.
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of the house. Embellishment and building onto the south front continued until 1840.
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of Sir Patrick Budge Murray Threipland, 4th Bart. (1762–1837), in a copy of a 1761
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1291:, Dundee, 26 April 2008, page 5. (photo of Ivan Govorkov & pupils at Fingask).
1341:, Perth and Kinross Council Archives. The collection comprises over 31,000 items.
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1202:, William Culross & Son, Coupar Angus, 1939 (reprinted 1975), (chapter 27).
450:'s painting of Dr. Sir Stuart Threipland, of Fingask (1716–1805), physician to
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Portraits of people associated with Fingask, and the Threipland shield in 1880
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801:, 7 January 1854, showing a match of 17 February 1853, sketch by H. H. Milne
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There are mentions of the lands of Fingask in the Foundation Charter of the
367:
Showing pre-1920s and post-1830 state of castle and garden, from south-west.
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Sir Patrick Murray Threipland, 5th Baronet (1800–1882), attributed to Sir
540:
525:. David Threipland (1694–1745), son of the 2nd baronet, was killed at the
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Castle from the south south east showing lost 19th-century embellishments.
939:... While we sit bousing at the nappy, An' getting fou and unco happy,...
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flowing beside it. On a stone above the well are the appropriate lines:
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Official Guide to Perth and Its Neighbourhood by the Tramway Car Routes
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847:. By other sculptors are also to be found the naked black figure of
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The Butler's Day Book 1849–1855, Everyday Life in a Scottish Castle
1081:'Views in Scotland,' an undated collection of engravings, page 157.
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570:, was restored to the dignity of a baronet. He later served as
817:, of characters from Scots literature. Works depicted include
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Willie Brew’d a Peck o’ Maut, And Rab and Allan cam’ tae Pree
431:) from nearby Perth was relocated to the grounds of Fingask.
1014:"Fingask Castle (Category B Listed Building) (LB11634)"
247:
Fingask was once an explicitly holy place, a convenient and
1072:, 1824. Engraved by William Alexander Le Petit (1804–1896).
860:
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214:
106:
1303:
Patterson, Vicky Jardine. "Fun with the Fingask Follies".
397:. The date of the charter is said to be 1114 or 1115. The
615:. In 1915 he was appointed to command the newly raised
311:
Copper-plate engraving, John Greig after a drawing by
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Sir David Threipland (1666–1746), 2nd Bart., as a boy
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His son David, 2nd Baronet, (c.1670–1746) joined the
269:
Inventory of Historic Gardens and Designed Landscapes
213:, Scotland. It is perched 200 feet (61 m) above
510:
by act of parliament and Fingask and its estate was
1142:"Castle's owner wants to create barrow cemetery" -
379:
Postcard, pre-1920, view from the south-south-west.
221:, in the Braes of the Carse, on the fringes of the
654:
514:. Fingask was purchased for £9,606 6s 4.5d by the
891:
413:"Here lies Jonet Gibsone, spouse to William Bruce
1370:Category B listed buildings in Perth and Kinross
1346:
1332:Scottish land and society: The Threipland Papers
271:, the national register of significant gardens.
470:purchased the estate, which was erected into a
327:Fingask, from the south, drawn and engraved by
282:
196:Location of Fingask Castle in Perth and Kinross
1251:Friends of Perth & Kinross Council archive
1183:Rev. James M'Turk Strachan, BD, FRSA (Scot),
937:, and his cronies drinking at Kirkton Jean's:
619:, and became Colonel of the regiment in 1937.
263:and was forfeited. The castle is a Category B
423:She died the last of Aprule Ano. Domi. 1647."
1365:Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes
506:. When the rising failed, the baronetcy was
415:Laird of Fingask who bore him ... children
960:, seen from the north looking towards Fife.
645:Prohibition of alcohol in the United States
417:Whereof five males was left behind her, who
91:
68:Learn how and when to remove this message
1390:Tourist attractions in Perth and Kinross
1115:Scottish Garden Buildings by Tim Buxbaum
782:
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551:
539:
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273:
217:, three miles (5 km) north-east of
31:This article includes a list of general
1094:, Edinburgh, published 31st March 1831.
641:Sir John Henderson Stewart, 1st Baronet
244:: a white or light-coloured appendage.
1347:
1092:The Topography of the Basin of the Tay
1038:
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437:
188:
1227:, ed. Andrew Threipland, Perth, 1999.
1004:
1002:
80:Historic site in Perthshire, Scotland
1247:, 19th edition, Delaware, USA, 2001.
875:Drink, weary pilgrim, drink and pray
421:And of her age the space of 33 yeers
419:Lived together the space of 18 yeers
267:, and the estate is included on the
17:
1355:Country houses in Perth and Kinross
1027:
921:Statues looking south towards Fife.
13:
999:
909:, in nineteenth-century formation.
879:Unscathed by sun or scorching ray,
37:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
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1160:– Perth Town Council (1907), p. 6
548:, Ludovicus Desprez, London, 1699
483:, although he died a prisoner at
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859:. Off the drive, in a sheltered
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1043:Historic Environment Scotland.
805:The garden is renowned for its
655:Return to the Threipland family
622:
544:Steuart and Peter Threipland's
479:, and in 1687 he was created a
251:stop-off between the abbeys at
1218:Fingask Castle, Rait, by Perth
1191:, 1898. (48 years minister at
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1064:From page 228 of volume IV of
1058:
892:Views of the garden at Fingask
502:against the government at the
427:Around 1660 the mercat cross (
1:
1274:Clever Bob, The Dog Detective
1185:From the Braes of the Carse,
1010:Historic Environment Scotland
992:
769:
225:. Thus it overlooks both the
1385:Murals in the United Kingdom
1360:Castles in Perth and Kinross
1307:, June 2008, pp. 64–68.
1283:. Perth. (pp. 490–492).
487:for adherence to the ousted
283:Visual architectural history
7:
1395:Music festivals in Scotland
1045:"Fingask Castle (GDL00179)"
980:
877:And bless St. Peter's well,
855:, and some small pieces by
713:Dr. (Sir) Stuart Threipland
10:
1411:
1375:Listed castles in Scotland
1288:The Courier and Advertiser
1178:The Threiplands of Fingask
1167:
881:Or frost or thawing swell
851:; a full length statue of
778:
401:family owned the lands of
384:
613:William Murray Threipland
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85:
1090:as seen in James Knox's
853:William Pitt the Younger
587:of Perth and Caithness.
278:Fingas Castle letterhead
237:. The name derives from
1337:14 October 2010 at the
1294:Galbraith, Antoinette.
1279:Hunter, Thomas. (1883)
1245:The Kingdom of Scotland
1243:Burke's Landed Gentry,
1200:The Fair Land of Gowrie
987:Fingask railway station
845:Tam O' Shanter and Kate
798:Illustrated London News
546:Q. Horatii Flacci Opera
496:Jacobite rising of 1715
458:, and President of the
456:Jacobite rising of 1745
52:more precise citations.
883:
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599:described the family:
563:
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523:second Jacobite rising
516:York Buildings Company
498:, and fought with the
481:baronet of Nova Scotia
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209:is a country house in
97:Fingask Castle in 2008
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561:Book of Common Prayer
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535:Royal Medical Society
527:Battle of Prestonpans
504:Battle of Sheriffmuir
460:Royal Medical Society
452:Bonnie Prince Charlie
445:
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277:
1253:, newsletter no. 20.
1198:Melville, Lawrence,
809:, but also features
609:Threipland Baronetcy
581:Justice of the Peace
233:and beyond into the
142:56.43308°N 3.25360°W
438:Threipland baronets
138: /
1300:, 28 January 2007.
1297:Scotland on Sunday
1233:, 10 October 2006.
1180:, Edinburgh, 1880.
1070:John Preston Neale
974:Perth mercat cross
886:Perth mercat cross
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662:2nd Lord De Tabley
637:
633:John Watson Gordon
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468:Patrick Threipland
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297:John Preston Neale
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147:56.43308; -3.25360
1195:& died 1936).
863:, is the Well of
764:Jessie Threipland
635:(95 x 60 inches).
585:Deputy Lieutenant
572:Deputy Lieutenant
211:Perth and Kinross
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1320:Official website
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1327:Fingask Follies
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1210:, 18 July 1936.
1189:Poems and Songs
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836:Last Minstrel
832:
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823:Watty and Meg
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793:curling house
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477:conventiclers
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1380:Portrait art
1304:
1295:
1286:
1280:
1273:
1270:D.C. Thomson
1262:
1257:
1256:Jack Prout,
1244:
1237:
1231:Country Life
1230:
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1207:Country Life
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1048:. Retrieved
1017:. Retrieved
953:
938:
884:
874:
869:Linn-ma-Gray
868:
834:
831:Walter Scott
826:
822:
811:The Pavilion
810:
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658:
638:
623:Other owners
617:Welsh Guards
606:
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589:
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565:
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429:market cross
426:
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388:
268:
246:
241:
231:Firth of Tay
223:Sidlaw Hills
206:
205:
166:– Category B
64:
55:
36:
15:
1145:The Courier
537:from 1766.
500:Earl of Mar
491:, in 1689.
454:during the
407:Clackmannan
395:Alexander I
145: /
121:Coordinates
50:introducing
1349:Categories
1266:Wonder Dog
1214:Christie's
1193:Kilspindie
993:References
849:Doryphoros
770:The castle
446:Detail of
331:, c. 1831.
315:, c. 1830.
242:fionn-gasg
130:56°25′59″N
111:Perthshire
58:March 2019
33:references
1264:The Dandy
1259:Black Bob
952:Wilson's
867:with the
865:St. Peter
825:, Burns'
795:from the
791:pond and
649:Ballumbie
592:UK Census
557:Bookplate
512:forfeited
508:attainted
261:Jacobites
133:3°15′13″W
1335:Archived
1236:Burke's
1050:27 March
1019:27 March
981:See also
972:The old
787:Fingask
568:advocate
466:In 1672
249:numinous
229:and the
115:Scotland
103:Location
1240:, 1851.
1238:Peerage
1168:Sources
807:topiary
789:curling
779:Gardens
531:Halkirk
385:History
299:, 1824.
253:Falkirk
46:improve
840:Ossian
829:, Sir
670:barrow
472:barony
239:Gaelic
35:, but
1106:, p.2
1068:, by
956:, by
815:Perth
664:and
399:Bruce
257:Scone
219:Errol
1052:2019
1021:2019
861:glen
583:and
403:Rait
255:and
215:Rait
107:Rait
833:'s
821:'s
393:by
1351::
1276:).
1268:,
1216:,
1176:,
1029:^
1012:.
1001:^
113:,
109:,
1054:.
1023:.
838:/
71:)
65:(
60:)
56:(
42:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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