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since 1997, although its owner in the early 21st century was using the property as a scrapyard (having been banned from keeping animals due to neglect).
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69:, although the station is some distance to the north of the residential area, on the opposite side of a cleared industrial zone (formerly a
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85:, with the family owning the estate from the 14th century. Their seat was Hawkhead House, constructed in the 17th century and part of
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The
Complete Peerage of England, Scotland and Ireland, Great Britain and Northern Ireland, extant, abeyant, dormant and extinct.
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from 1914 until it was demolished in 1953. Its nearby associated farm dating from the late 18th century still exists and is
100:, the 14th and last Lord Ross, the Halkhead estates devolved upon his sisters and passed eventually into the family of the
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is located a short way south of the hospital grounds, near the junction of
Hawkhead Road and Barrhead Road (A726).
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Cokayne, George E.; Vicary Gibbs, Peter; Doubleday, Harry; Howard de Walden, Lord David (1958).
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of
England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant
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The area's name is recorded as
Halkhead in some older maps and in the historical title of
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had married
Elizabeth Ross (16 April 1725 – 9 October 1791), the younger daughter of
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Millionaire scrap dealer chased for more than £64,000 for trading without licence
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123:(separate from Hawkhead Asylum), which was designed by the modernist architect
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List of railway station names in
English, Scots and Gaelic – NewsNetScotland
61:, Hunterhill and Blackhall neighbourhoods and is the source of the name of
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127:, has been redeveloped as "Hawkhead Village". A secondary school,
70:
288:
296:; Doubleday, H. A.; White, Geoffrey H.; Warrand, Duncan;
338:, vol. 2 (107th ed.), Wilmington, Delaware:
73:plant) and a large cemetery, also named Hawkhead.
307:, vol. XI (new (reprint) ed.), Stroud:
394:
336:Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage
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57:, crossed via Hawkhead Bridge. It is near
342:(Genealogical Books) Ltd, p. 1564,
53:The village is on the Hawkhead Burn and
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298:Howard de Walden, Thomas Scott-Ellis
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116:was created Baron Ross of Hawkhead,
266:. Historic Hospitals. 26 April 2015
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225:Farmer fined over neglect of bull
114:George Boyle, 4th Earl of Glasgow
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215:, Daily Record, 21 October 2015
106:John Boyle, 3rd Earl of Glasgow
96:Following the death in 1754 of
403:Areas in Paisley, Renfrewshire
326:, which accessed 18 July 2020.
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201:Hawkhead House Farm, Farmhouse
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167:
160:, Explore georeferenced maps (
158:OS 25 inch Scotland, 1892-1905
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16:Area in Renfrewshire, Scotland
1:
357:, which accessed 18 July 2020
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162:National Library of Scotland
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110:George Ross, 13th Lord Ross
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227:, BBC News, 21 August 2009
203:, British Listed Buildings
189:Paisley Mansions: Hawkhead
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329:Barons Ross of Hawkhead:
287:Lords Ross of Halkhead:
236:Sir James Balfour Paul,
63:Hawkhead railway station
174:Paisley, Hawkhead House
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309:Alan Sutton Publishing
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83:Lord Ross of Halkhead
311:, pp. 157–161,
303:The Complete Peerage
375: /
264:"Hawkhead Hospital"
129:St Andrew's Academy
87:Leverndale Hospital
67:Paisley Canal Line
38:) is an area near
349:978-0-9711966-2-9
318:978-0-904387-82-7
238:The Scots Peerage
121:Hawkhead Hospital
119:The 1930s former
91:Category C listed
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379:55.834°N 4.385°W
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384:55.834; -4.385
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355:thePeerage.com
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334:, ed. (2003),
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324:thePeerage.com
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290:Cokayne, G. E.
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282:External links
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268:. Retrieved
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44:Renfrewshire
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367:55°50′02″N
270:4 February
135:References
112:. In 1815
370:4°23′06″W
353:Cited at
322:Cited at
253:XIV vols.
28:Hauchheid
397:Category
48:Scotland
20:Hawkhead
178:Canmore
98:William
77:History
65:on the
59:Dykebar
40:Paisley
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24:Scots
344:ISBN
313:ISBN
272:2020
71:BASF
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