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Hartrigge House

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61: 178:, was in charge of the house after his marriage in 1704 to Elizabeth Scott, the daughter and heir of Sir Francis Scott. Stewart already had land at Kirkcudbright that he had inherited from his father. The land at Hartrigge became "Stewartfield" under his brief control. The newlywed Stewart was invited to after election meeting at the Black Bull Inn in Jedburgh to celebrate the victory of 182:. Eliot was annoyed that Stewart had not voted for him and Stewart threw a glass of wine at Eliot. Stewart later complained that he was murdered whist sitting although he did manage to rise to his feet after Eliot stabbed him with his sword. Stewart died and Eliot had to flee the country. In time Eliot's friend's interceded on his behalf and he was allowed to return to Scotland after a 216:
Thomas Gordan who had served in the army in India married Elizabeth Brown. He had an accident in a carriage that damaged his hip. He left India in 1860 and rented Hartrigge in May 1864.
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There are several listed buildings that survived after the demolition. Hartrigge Lodge and Wildcat lodge are both residences and the old coach and stable block are also extant.
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that slavery was OK. He was also talking to "North". Commander James North was placing orders for an iron clad steamship in Glasgow. Gordan rented the house until 1872.
197:. He changed the name of the house back to Hartrigge - a name it had in the 17th century. This was after he became Baron Campbell of St Andrews. His wife had become 171: 206: 240: 250:
The house was put up for auction but it was withdrawn because of lack of interest. The highest bid was £600 and the owners were expecting £5,000.
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The first owner of the Hartrigge house was Andrew Miller who lived in it from 1614 to 1640, and the second owner was Sir Francis Scott of
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was a country house in Jedburgh in the Scottish Borders. Its first owner was in 1614 and it was rebuilt in 1854. It was the home to the
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as the architect. Campbell became a widower in 1860 and died the following year. The house became the property of
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who was a director of the Bank of England from Lord Stratheden. One of his house guests was the poet laureate
384: 221: 163: 229: 426: 528: 357:"ELIOTT, Sir Gilbert, 3rd Bt. (c.1680-1764), of Stobs, Roxburgh. | History of Parliament Online" 304:"STEWART, John (d. 1726), of Livingstone, Kirkcudbright. and Stewartfield (Hartrigge), Roxburgh" 217: 175: 448: 388: 475: 450:
Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies in the War of the Rebellion, Series II
8: 389:"Hartrigge House stables and walled garden (Category B Listed Building) (LB13374)" 586: 560: 508: 481: 454: 425: 282: 198: 148:. It was demolished in the 1950s. Some listed outbuildings and lodges still exist. 554: 502: 276: 194: 157: 141: 580: 244: 210: 33: 20: 183: 202: 329:
Wilkinson, David (2002). D. Hayton; E. Cruickshanks; S. Handley (eds.).
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Simpson, J. M. (2002). D. Hayton; E. Cruickshanks; S. Handley (eds.).
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in her own right in 1836. In 1854 he had the house rebuilt with
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The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1690-1715
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The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1690-1715
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stayed at the house at the end of 1862. Yancey was a
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William Campbell, 2nd Baron Stratheden and Campbell
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Index

55°29′02″N 2°32′18″W / 55.483800°N 2.538462°W / 55.483800; -2.538462

Jedburgh
Scotland
Lord Chancellor
John Campbell, 1st Baron Campbell
Mangertoun
John Stewart
Commissioner
Kirkcudbrightshire
Parliament of Scotland
Sir Gilbert Eliott, 3rd Baronet, of Stobs
royal pardon
John Campbell, 1st Baron Campbell
Lord Chancellor
Baroness Stratheden
David Bryce
William Campbell, 2nd Baron Stratheden and Campbell
Knightsbridge
William Lowndes Yancey
Confederate
Lord Russell
William Penney, Lord Kinloch
Jedburgh
Charles Addiss
John Betjeman
The Silk Mill at Jedburgh
ISBN
978-1-873708-14-9
"STEWART, John (d. 1726), of Livingstone, Kirkcudbright. and Stewartfield (Hartrigge), Roxburgh"

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