26:
84:, and Scot of Buccleuch and 4000 men. After holding unsatisfactory talks with the local leaders, "the best of the surname men", Moray burned the farmsteads in Liddesdale, and did not leave one house standing. He stayed at Mangerton, then had the house blown up with gunpowder and returned to
154:
In 1541 Archibald
Armstrong, the young laird of Mangerton, with his servant John Grey, who was blind in one eye, went into England with others and burnt the corn of William Carnaby at Halton.
99:
went to
Jedburgh intending to punish Bothwell's supporters and demolish Mangerton, Whithaugh, and other houses. Whithaugh was another house of Armstrong family, just north of Mangerton. The
106:
The
Armstrongs of Whithaugh crossed the English border on 8 June 1597 and attacked travellers on Turnlippet Moor who were going to Newcastle. In September 1601 the English border warden
179:, was a relative of the Mangerton family. In 1617 Archibald Armstrong obtained a royal pension of £50 yearly for his Scottish kinsman, John of the Syde, an Armstrong from Mangerton.
117:
Only a part of the ground floor of
Mangerton Tower remains. A stone panel has a coat of arms and the date 1563, with the initials "SA" and "E", or 1583 with "SA" and "FF".
103:
started work on the demolition of
Whithaugh and stopped when the Laird yielded to him. Armstrong of Mangerton made his peace with the king and his house was left intact.
434:
161:
listed many members of the
Armstrong families of Mangerton, Whithaugh, and Langholm, and their relations in 1583. They had kin on both sides of the border.
151:
and received a copy of a ballad from
Edinburgh. He brought it to Carlisle for Wharton, letting the Mayor of Carlisle, John Thomson, make a copy of it.
628:
427:
107:
57:
in 1543 in revenge for fire raising in
Tynedale. Hector Armstrong murdered Bartye Young, whose friend had guided Eure to Mangerton.
667:
420:
443:
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in
October 1588. In July 1591 the Laird was ordered to surrender John Jokke Armstrong as a pledgee for the "gang of Mangertoun".
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114:. Scrope wrote to James VI to justify capturing 16 nororious "rievers and spoilers" at the "stone house of Mangerton".
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110:"laid waste" to Mangerton in retaliation for border raids in the aftermath of the murder of
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is a ruined
Scottish tower castle house formerly belonging to the Armstrong family.
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The Laird of Mangerton and Christie Armstrong of Barngleis were prisoners in
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41:, close to the border between England and Scotland, on the banks of the
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of Mangerton, was a well-known outlaw who was captured and hanged by
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Mungo Armstrong became a spy for the English border officer
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Tower house, now ruined, in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
387:
HMC Report on the Manuscripts of Earls of Mar and Kellie
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Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, 1585–1592
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In 1592 the Laird of Mangerton had helped the rebel
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88:. He was unable to capture Armstrong of Mangerton.
72:to punish the border people. He was accompanied by
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53:The tower was burnt by the English commander
223:, vol. 2 (Edinburgh, 1900), p. 636 no. 1032.
364:, vol. 1 (London, 1894), pp. 120–7 no. 197.
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377:, vol. 4 (Edinburgh, 1881), pp. 325, 649.
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248:, vol. 10 (Edinburgh, 1936), pp. 786.
93:Francis Stewart, 5th Earl of Bothwell
408:Whithaugh Tower, HES/RCAHMS Canmore
403:Mangerton Tower, HES/RCAHMS Canmore
351:, vol. 1 (Edinburgh, 1890), p. 139.
338:, vol. 5 (London, 1836), pp. 144–5.
273:, vol. 7 (London, 1899), pp. 250–1.
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33:Mangerton Tower is at Mangerton in
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323:Historie and cronicles of Scotland
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210:, vol. 1 (London, 1883), no. 104.
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668:Castles in the Scottish Borders
444:Castles in the Scottish Borders
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284:Calendar of Border Papers
259:Calendar of Border Papers
673:Tower houses in Scotland
29:Ruins of Mangerton Tower
336:State Papers Henry VIII
196:State Papers Henry VIII
37:or Castleton parish in
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271:HMC Salisbury Hatfield
208:HMC Salisbury Hatfield
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644:55.15964°N 2.81806°W
171:The court jester to
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177:Archibald Armstrong
134:James V of Scotland
112:Sir John Carmichael
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590:Thirlestane Castle
515:Ferniehirst Castle
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505:Fast Castle
495:Duns Castle
108:Lord Scrope
82:Ferniehirst
662:Categories
632:55°09′35″N
183:References
138:Caerlanrig
70:Liddesdale
64:came from
55:Ralph Eure
635:2°49′05″W
140:in 1530.
80:, Ker of
76:, Ker of
74:Lord Home
97:James VI
86:Jedburgh
78:Cessford
49:History
605:Venlaw
130:Laird
66:Kelso
309:PSAS
234:PSAS
136:at
68:to
664::
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95:.
45:.
436:e
429:t
422:v
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