340:(28 October 1726 – 29 November 1792) a Scottish advocate, judge and historian, born in Edinburgh. Lord Hailes continued the Scottish tradition of completing his legal education in The Netherlands, studying in Utrecht before being admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1748, where he demonstrated an interest in books by becoming a curator in 1752. 'He moved normally in the highest ranks of Edinburgh Society' and appears to us as a textbook character of the Scottish Enlightenment. He attended the theatre and dancing assemblies, the profits of which went to charitable causes, and between 1750 and 1774 took a prominent part in many of Edinburgh's most famous cultural activities. Hailes was highly active in the club life of Edinburgh, being a member of, amongst others, the Select Society. The Society, founded in 1754 by Allan Ramsay, had a membership composed of socially prominent members of the city's elite that reads like a who's who of Edinburgh's Enlightenment. Although set up as a debating club, the importance of maintaining polite society was recognised by the rule that anything could be discussed 'except such as regard Revealed Religion, or which may give occasion to vent any principles of Jacobitism'. Hailes's nature and interest in his fellow man is shown by his involvement in an offshoot of the Select Society, known as the Edinburgh Society, one of the best examples of the improving spirit of the age.
531:“Situation - the Mansion-House of Newhailes is situated about 5 miles from the Post Office, Edinburgh; 16 minutes by rail from Waverley Station or 45 minutes by tramcar from Edinburgh and 5 minutes from Musselburgh. The house is 18th century with a fine front and circular flight of steps to front door, and a courtyard in front with pillared entrance. The interior is very hansome and ornate, with richly panelled walls and pictures inset. At the back there is a grass park of 2½ acres surrounded by terraces. There is a private entrance from Newhailes station to the grounds.” The advertisement went on to describe the number of bedrooms, reception rooms and facilities, saying the drainage was in good order and the house connected to the Edinburgh telephone exchange (Musselburgh 132). Asking interested parties to contact Messrs. Hope Todd and Kirk W S of 19 Charlotte Street, Edinburgh.
386:, and became an advocate in 1822, practising at the Scottish bar until his father's death. He was a member of the Speculative Society, and at its meetings read two essays, one on the 'Origin and Progress of Criminal Jurisprudence', and the other on the 'History of Painting'. In 1829 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. In 1837, Fergusson succeeded to the estates of his grandfather, Lord Hailes, in East and Mid Lothian, and in 1838 to those of his father in Ayrshire, on which he constantly lived. He inherited Newhailes, and the Lordship and Barony of Hailes in 1839, on the death of his aunt, Miss Christian Dalrymple (when he also assumed the additional surname of Dalrymple). Fergusson married Helen, daughter of the David Boyle, lord-justice-general of Scotland, by whom he had nine children. He died at Inveresk 18 March 1849.
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submitted, via
Boswell, to Johnson for his literary opinion. Johnson claimed T never before read Scotch history with certainty' and wrote to Boswell calling them 'a new mode of history which tells all that is wanted ... without laboured splendour of language, or affected subtilty of conjectur. Sir David inherited the house in 1751. He had it remodelled and the stable block added in 1790 by James Craig. But the most important room at Newhailes is the library. From the 1750s as head of the family, Sir David Dalrymple, the judge Lord Hailes was a key figure in the Scottish Enlightenment, along with
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designed landscape including the flower garden. She also used the library as a ballroom, an able manager and socialite hosting glittering dances and soirées long into the night. She kept a diary discussing and reflecting on the minutiae of her day. It is forms part of
Newhailes collection. She died at the age of seventy-two, leaving the estate to her nephew, Charles Fergusson, to whom she was a sort of surrogate mother, as his mother died when he was young.
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of
Newhailes Baronet, Privy Councillor, being desirous of settling the succession to my means and estate after my death, and of securing as far as I can that my said lands and estate of Newhailes shall not be sold, it being my desire that they be retained in the family,...” Clearly aware of his only son's character, his will was specific in its terms. The estate was to be held in trust by four trustees
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before he had changed his will, stating “ I give devise appoint and bequeath all my real and personal property of whatever nature or kind and wheresoever situate unto my said sister Alice
Dalrymple absolutely....” Using Scottish law, he essentially had disinherited Dorothy. She however, married Frederick William Hartman in 1933, became a successful Mayfair hostess, inherited his business
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Robert Nisbet; the steeple by
William Sibbald. The interior was reoriented and remodelled in 1893 and again in 2002. Known as the ‘Visible Kirk’ because of its prominent position, it stands on the site of a Roman praetorium and replaces a medieval church. The interior has a fine Adam-style ceiling and some excellent stained glass. Magnificent pipe organ by
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sent his children away to relatives. Alice (5yrs) was sent to her Aunt
Eleanor, wife of the Rector of Hartlebury in Worcestershire. David (10 yrs) and his older sister Christian (14 yrs) were sent to his mother's sister Aunt Dorothea, who had married a career naval captain David Boyle, who had fought at the Crimea -later becoming
438:, a landed aristocrat, industrial magnate and philanthropist. He was related to the Royal House of Stuart and the Coutts banking family. His visit coincided with his involvement with a notable company law case, relating to the insolvency of the Cardiff Savings Bank (1892) concerning a duty of care to which he was acquitted.
304:. Sir James extended and reshaped the house, adding a balancing west apartment wing, and moving the entrance from the north-east to the south-west. The gardens were probably laid out at the same time. In the pediment over the front door are the heads of a male and a female in profile with the inscription
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Grotto in
Twickenham, c.1725. The Newhailes Grotto was Commissioned by Lord Hailes, built c.1785, as a pleasure ground to the north of the house. There are the remains of square plan rocaille grotto set in woodlands, currently roofless. The interior formerly lined with decorative sea shell patterns,
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on 3 April 1906. His career in the Royal Navy was chequered with various disciplinary actions concerning conduct. He was eventually dismissed the service in 1911. They had a daughter
Dorothea Mary in March 1912, who tragically died in November 1914. They had a son Charles Mark Dalrymple in May 1915.
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Their first daughter, Christian
Elizabeth Louise, was born in 1875, their son David Charles Herbert Dalrymple born in London 1879, and their youngest daughter Alice Mary born in 1884. Five years later, Alice Mary, Charles's wife, died. In bereavement, feeling unable to offer a family environment, he
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met Lord Hailes at dinner in
Edinburgh on 17 August 1773. It would be later declared by Dr Johnson, "the most learned drawing-room in Europe". Boswell records that Lord Hailes 'pleased him highly'. We know Johnson respected Hailes's intellectual prowess as manuscripts of his Annals of Scotland were
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this station stood within the estate but served the town of Musselburgh as well as the estate from 1847 to 1950. The station name was changed from 'NEW HAILES' to 'NEWHAILES' in September 1938. The station opened sometime after the opening of the Musselburgh branch in 1847, and closed on 2 February
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In 1997, Newhailes house was given to the National Trust for Scotland by his wife Lady Antonia Dalrymple because the cost of upkeep had become impossible and the house was in danger of falling into disrepair. It was to allow to grow old gracefully through a pioneering conservation policy which does
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Sir Charles Will was carefully drawn up under Scottish law by the old established firm of Messrs. Hope, Todd & Kirk W S from their offices in Charlotte Square Edinburgh. The Will was published testate later that year on December 19, 1916. It began, “I, the Right Honourable Sir Charles Dalrymple
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Born Charles Fergusson, he was the second surviving son of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, 5th Baronet, and grandson of Sir James Fergusson, 4th Baronet, and his wife Jean, daughter of David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes. Sir James Fergusson, 6th Baronet, was his elder brother. On the death of his father
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Gow, Ian "The Most Learned Drawing Room in Europe?': Newhailes and the Classical Scottish Library', in Visions of Scotland's Past: Looking to the Future: Essays in Honour of John R. Hume, ed. by Deborah C. Mays, Michael S. Moss and Miles K. Oglethorpe (East Linton: Tuckwell Press, 2000), pp 81–96,
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in lieu of death duties following the death of Sir Mark Dalrymple at the age of 56. The Government accepted around seven-thousand volumes from the Newhailes Library, the collection included: history and biography (c. 1,800 volumes), classical and modern literature (c. 2,500 volumes), law, politics
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and Frank Partridge & Sons. Within a few years, the actress and the peer had drifted apart, leading separate lives, Dorothy went back to the theatre, and David eventually died of a heart attack at his flat near Regent's Park, in Walton House, Longford Street on 2 December 1932 age 53. A month
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About 2 miles from Newhailes House is the village of Inveresk, situated immediately to the south of Musselburgh. It has been designated a conservation area since 1969. There has been a church on the site since the 6th century. The present church Saint Michael's was built in 1805, to the design of
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would typically report the arrivals and departures of prominent people, as they did on 25 October 1901: “Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain arrived in Edinburgh yesterday evening, the right hon. gentleman having engaged to address a meeting there today. The Colonial Secretary was received by Sir Charles
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Situated to the south-west of Newhailes House, the stables and office block was built as part of the changes initiated on the estate in 1798 (with the north and east ranges constructed in 1826). They comprise a two-storey quadrangular Classical stable court, incorporating late 17th century to
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of New Hailes (30 December 1765 – 9 January 1839) daughter of Anne Brown and David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes; inherited the Newhailes estate in East Lothian, Scotland, unexpectedly. She never married and lived there for 46 years. She lavished attention on the surrounding estate and developed the
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in the 1750s. Sir David was a Scottish advocate and politician who sat in the Parliament of Scotland from 1698 to 1707 and in the British House of Commons from 1707 to 1721. He served as Lord Advocate, and eventually Auditor of the Exchequer in Scotland in 1720. They were to become a wealthy
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who borrowed extensively from the library. At the mahogany desk which stands in the shuttered gloom of the two-storey library he wrote the 'Annals of Scottish History', known as the first "modern" history of Scotland. After his death the house passed to Christian Dalrymple.
247:. Instead of becoming a priest, Smith became an architect. Despite being Scotland's ‘most experienced architect’ of the time, financial difficulties, an unsuccessful coal-mining venture forced Smith to sell the house just a decade or so later to the Bellendens of Broughton.
487:, seventh Lord Balfour of Burleigh, a cousin, and his son David. On his father's death Sir David became a relatively wealthy man. Sir Charles had left around £90,000 (£5 million today) in cash and stocks plus Newhailes House, its estate together with his house in London.
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Finally, in 2011 at the age of 71 the widowed Lady Antonia left her apartment in the house and went to live in a cottage on the estate. She died at the Cluny Lodge Nursing Home, Edinburgh, 15 July 2017, aged 91. Thus ended 300 years of the Dalrymple's of Newhailes.
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Dalrymple, M.P., whose guest he will be at Newhailes, Musselburgh, during his visit, and after being introduced to several prominent members of the local Unionist party he drove away with his host amid cheers.” Much later in 1926 and again in 1935 the house hosted
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David married Dorothy Lewis in London in August 1923; she became Lady Dorothy Mirabelle Cynthia Dalrymple. They lived in London, both hedonistic, they partied, largely neglecting Newhailes, which was eventually leased to the Earl and Countess of Cassillis,
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and added the east wing as a library. This anticipated the beginnings of the Enlightenment culture, based on close readings of new books, and intense discussions took place daily at such intellectual gathering places in Edinburgh and accumulate into
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767:(1645-1731) (the architect's own home, known as Whitehill before Newhailes), and the horticulturalist and garden designer John Hay (1758-1836). Considered '...the most eminent horticultural architect Scotland has ever produced.’
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There is a portrait of Margaret, Lady Blake, Previously Lady Dalrymple, Wife of Sir Charles Dalrymple painted in 1909 by F. Hanson Walker, Oil on canvas, 64 x 54.5 cm, at The National Trust for Scotland, usually on display at
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church, East Lothian. The village, once a few hundred yards south of the church, has vanished. The present building of 1724 replaced a church of 1685 and stands in a secluded hollow in a very neat walled burial ground.
423:, in 1905. He was married to Alice Mary Hunter Blair (1852-1889) daughter of Sir Edward, 4th Hunter-Blair baronet. They divided their time between London and Newhailes. The house was substantially modernised in 1907.
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Desmond, Ray, Dictionary of British and Irish Botantists & Horticulturalists, -Plant Collectors, Flower Painters & Garden Designers, Taylor & Francis, and National History Museum London 1994, p
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Around 1901, the two daughters were reunited with their father, taking up residence at his London house in Onslow Gardens. Where he died in June 1916. Christian married a Royal Naval officer Commander
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Towsey, Mark Reading the Scottish Enlightenment: Libraries, Readers and Intellectual Culture in Provincial Scotland c.1750-c.1820 (doctoral thesis, University of St Andrews, 2007), p. 35.
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Having been acquired by the National Trust for Scotland, it is open to the public by way of guided tours, and functions as a venue for weddings, corporate events and private parties.
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Dann, John, Maud Coleno's Daughter -the life of Dorothy Hartman 1898-1957 (previously Lady Dalrymple 1923-1933), Troubador, 2017 (ACT III, Lord Dalrymple Entertains, chapters 12-18).
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which relates to the happy man who wisely uses whatever he has been given to work with. It is considered by many that the carved heads were inspired by the famous and controversial
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In 2019, the National Trust for Scotland reported that it was undertaking a large-scale exercise to rid the house of moth infestation. 65,395 people visited the house during 2019.
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The house it seems was difficult to rent, and it was again advertised in February 1920 and repeated in May and again in August. By December 1921 it was again advertised to let in
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Carnie, R.H., A biographical and Critical Study of the Life and Writings of Sir David Dairymple (doctoral thesis, University of St Andrews, 1954). Carnie's thesis is unpaginated.
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In 2016, the National Trust announced a £2.4 million investment plan to be spent on conservation, landscape enhancement, and on commercial and visitor services improvements.
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as a thirteen-year-old Midshipman. It was during his career in the navy he met Margaret Anna Mctaggart-Stewart at a London party, whilst on leave serving as Lieutenant with
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The station stood where the Newhailes Road (A6095) bridge crosses the rail track to Newcraighall Road. The house and estate had its own private entrance. First recorded as
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Dann, John (2017) (The former Lady Dalrymple) Maud Coleno’s Daughter, The Life of Dorothy Hartman 1898-1957, Troubador, ACT III, Lord Dalrymple Entertains, chapters 12-18
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in Brighton with actress Mrs Dorothy Lewis, 20 years his junior. After the divorce, Margaret Dalrymple decided to leave Newhailes and live with her sister Susanna in
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Jarvie, Gordon, 'Beauty's Awakening', TES Magazine, (31 July 1998). Magnus Linklater, 'Second Enlightenment is Some Way Off', Scotland on Sunday, (18 February 2002).
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Dalrymple, Sir David, Annals of Scotland, Volume I (Malcolm III to Robert I), J. Murray, Edinburgh, 1776 (Vol II appeared in 1779, Vol III appeared after his death).
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landscape garden, developed in the formative period of the 'natural' style in Scotland, laid out during 1720-40s for the Dalrymple family. It has associations with
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Alice never married, she became the sole beneficiary of her brother David's will, and lived quietly at Halkerston Lodge in Inveresk Village where she died in 1959.
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Brown, Ian, General Editor, The Edinburgh History of Scottish Literature: Volume 2, Enlightenment, Britain and Empire 1707-1918, Edinburgh University Press, 2007.
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in 1925, he died five years later. Mark was taken on a world tour by his widowed mother (Lady Blake). They left England for New York on the Cunard SS Berengaria
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styled Earl Cassilis until 1938, and David Dalrymple's sister in law, Frances Countess Cassillis (née McTaggart-Stewart) who were renting the house at the time.
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Cadel, Patrick, 'Dalrymple, Sir David, third baronet, Lord Hailes (1726-1792)', Oxford Dictionary of National biography (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004).
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bridge with views of cascades and waterfalls. The 'Ladies' Walk' on its raised terrace between the Cow and Sheep Parks is thought to be unique in Scotland.
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Reid, Peter H., 'The Decline and Fall of the British Country House Library', Libraries & Culture, vol. 36, no. 2, (2001), pp 345–66 (p. 359).
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for his own use. While studying to become a priest in Rome as a young man, Smith had been greatly inspired by the work of the Venetian architect
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1140:"Inveresk (Saint Michael, Musselburgh) Cemetery, Musselburgh, East Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom | BillionGraves Cemetery and Images"
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1271:"The National Trust for Scotland %28Musselburgh%2C United Kingdom%29-Artwork by Museums - 1 | Wikioo - the Encyclopedia of Fine Arts"
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Broadie, Alexander, The Scottish Enlightenment: the Historical Age of the Historical Nation (Edinburgh: Birlinn, 2007), pp. 26–27.
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Allan, David, Making British Culture: English Leaders and the Scottish Enlightenment, 1740-1830 (London: Routledge, 2008), p. 37.
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705:‘as much as is necessary, but as little as possible’ to keep the house in good order without disturbing its ‘untouched’ atmosphere.
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About 17 miles to the east of Inveresk is the Dalrymple loft and mausoleum of circa 1730, an imposing feature on the north side of
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Forman, Sheila G., 'Newhailes: A Link with Edinburgh's Little Golden Age', Scottish Field (September 1949), pp 20–21 (p. 21).
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best known as the leading imperialist of the day in Britain, as a Liberal Unionist before he joined the Colonial Office, and
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The 'Roman Heads' at the Netherbow in Edinburgh : a case of antiquarian wishful thinking in the 18th and 19th centuries
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They had no children and when Mark died in June 1971 the Barony became extinct. The house became vacant around 1980.
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Dalrymple, Hew H., Editor, Christian Dalrymple, Private Annals of My Own Time, Douglas & Foulis, Edinburgh, 1914.
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Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, 5th Baronet of Kilkerran FRSE (1800–1849) was a Scottish lawyer.He was educated at
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It has been used by successions of the Dalrymple family and a number of them have been buried or remembered there:
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Edinburgh legal dynasty; it would also become the golden age of artistic and intellectual development in Scotland.
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Lady Antonia Dalrymple (Stewart) 3 December 1925 - 15 July 2017 Seafield Crematorium, Edinburgh
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527:“THE MANSION-HOUSE OF NEWHAILES TO BE LET FURNISHED, FOR SUCH A PERIOD AS MAY BE AGREED ON, WITH IMMEDIATE ENTRY"
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Their social lifestyle put demands on the Newhailes trustees and various house antiques were sold at auction at
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A number of paintings are on display within the house, largely Dalrymple family portraits by Scottish painter
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787:'. The fashion for such grottoes was at its height in the later 18th century, popularised by precedents at
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259:, a Scottish nobleman, it became Broughton House. Some years later in financial difficulties he sold it to
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is a Palladian style country house which stands in 80 acres of parkland on the edge of the small town of
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Pottle, Frederick A., Editor, Boswell's London Journal, 1762-1763, Book Club Associates, London, 1974.
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Norman, F.H., Ed. Memories of David, Seventh Earl of Glasgow, (1833-1915) Edinburgh, W. Brown, 1918.
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Rock, Dr. Joseph (Joe), Newhailes New Research, consultant historian of Scottish material culture.
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Montgomery-Massingberd, Hugh, Great Houses of Scotland, Laurence King, London, 1997 (p. 118).
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Territorials 1937 to 1940, then in 1941, during the Second World War, joined the Royal Air Force.
320:'Netherbow Heads' that were at the time considered to be of Roman origin representing the Emperor
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referring to 'fickle fortune'. Over the north door of the house is inscribed another Horace quote
284:, became one of the darkest figures in Scottish history when he organised and authorised the 1692
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In 2002, Prince Charles made a visit to the opening of Newhailes House with NTS curator Ian Gow.
546:“This house has been THOROUGHLY MODERNISED, and has been fitted throughout with ELECTRIC LIGHT”
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In the late 1890s Newhailes entertained politicians such as the Speaker of the House of Commons
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730:(1778-1840) featuring the ancestral Hailes Castle and Traprain Law on display in the library.
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1168:"'I may perhaps have said this': Samuel Johnson and Newhailes Library. - Free Online Library"
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and his wife, Janet Rochead in May 1709. He renamed the house Newhailes in recognition of
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Old Hailes House was originally built c.1686 on the Whitehill estate by Scottish architect
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483:(his nephew), Forbes Hunter Blair (brother-in-law), Honourable George John Gordon Bruce
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The current building comprises the original 7-bay frontage flanked by later extensions.
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Weaver, Lawrence, 'Newhailes, Midlothian', Country Life (8 September 1917), pp 228–32.
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Cornforth, John, 'Newhailes', Country Life (21 November 1996), pp 46–51 (p. 51).
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Influenced by David Boyles extensive career in the Royal Navy, David enrolled in the
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in 1849 he assumed the surname of Dalrymple in lieu of Fergusson. He was educated at
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Dalrymple Testate Papers: Sir DCH's will, record of Deeds and Inventory, 20 Feb 1933
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a military man, and his American wife Philippa Wendell, whose sister was married to
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Artwork By Museums: The National Trust For Scotland (Musselburgh, United Kingdom)
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mid-18th century builds in the north-west and south-west ranges. After designs by
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David and Margaret divorced in 1919, after his widely publicised affair at the
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Rt. Honourable Sir Charles Dalrymple 1st Bart. 15 October 1839 - 20 June 1916
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Mark married Antonia Marian Amy Isabel Stewart, in 1946 the only daughter of
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980:. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. V.146. p. 253.
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Abstract National Library of Scotland, Samuel Johnson and Newhailes Library.
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Alice Mary Hunter Dalrymple-Fergusson (Blair) 14 May 1852 - 2 September 1889
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mounted on timber panels, of which only remnants remain in woodland around.
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Sir Mark Dalrymple 3rd Bart. 13 May 1915- 29 June 1971
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Christian Elizabeth Louisa Dumaresq (Dalrymple) 9 July 1875 - 9 April 1932
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After his parents’ divorce, his mother married Sir Patrick Graham Blake
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Sir Charles Dalrymple (1839-1916) Will, Vol.589, p15, (161) 18 Dec 1916
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1950. The platform buildings are now occupied by Niddrie Bowling Club.
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1436:"'I may perhaps have said this': Samuel Johnson and Newhailes Library"
1154:"Newhailes House Timeline, Part One: To 1721 - Newhailes New Research"
943:"NEWHAILES HOUSE, STABLES (Category A Listed Building) (LB10916)"
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Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, 3rd Baronet of Hailes (1726–1792)
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in December, later Australia. They returned to England via Ceylon
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and economics (c. 1,000 volumes), and theology (c. 750 volumes).
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In 1976, the books and Lord Hailes's papers were removed to the
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Sir David Dalrymple 2nd Bart. 28 March 1879 - 2 December 1932
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in East Lothian, Scotland. Originally named Whitehills, it is a
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Sir David Charles Herbert Dalrymple, 2nd Baronet (1879–1932)
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1892, originally built with early form of electric action.
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Alice Mary Dalrymple 31 August 1884 - 23 October 1959
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Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, 5th Baronet (1800–1849)
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Sir David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, 3rd Baronet of Hailes
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Sir David Dalrymple, 1st Baronet, of Hailes (1665–1721)
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Newhailes, Dalrymple's and the Scottish Enlightenment
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building which is now occupied and maintained by the
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Architectural structure in East Lothian, Scotland, UK
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Video footage of the Tea House and Palladian Bridge
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365:Miss Christian Dalrymple of New Hailes (1765–1839)
296:On his death in 1721 the house passed to his heir
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759:A rare survival of an early to mid-18th century
231:The stable block is also a Category A building.
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692:National Trust acquisition of house and estate
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1434:Betteridge, Robert L. (22 March 2014).
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1539:National Trust for Scotland properties
1511:
1212:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
1003:
1001:
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987:
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670:The last of the Newhailes Dalrymple's
631:
542:hoping to attract a family by adding:
975:
200:Location of Newhailes in East Lothian
1524:Category A listed houses in Scotland
615:Henry Herbert, 6th Earl of Carnarvon
302:Auditor of the Exchequer in Scotland
996:
984:
754:
586:in November 1935, across the US to
24:
1106:"Obituary: Lady Antonia Dalrymple"
481:Sir Charles Fergusson, 7th Baronet
404:Sir Charles Dalrymple, 1st Baronet
257:John Bellenden, 2nd Lord Bellenden
25:
1550:
1481:Video footage of the Ladies' Walk
1476:Video footage of the Shell Grotto
1464:
791:estate, in Wiltshire c.1748, and
505:St George's Hanover Square Church
282:John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair
1354:Institute of Historical Research
678:
461:at Shewalton House in Ayrshire.
459:David Boyle, 7th Earl of Glasgow
298:Sir James Dalrymple, 2nd Baronet
261:Sir David Dalrymple, 1st Baronet
191:
184:
1446:
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1413:Historic Environment Scotland.
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1391:Historic Environment Scotland.
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941:Historic Environment Scotland.
572:Sir Mark Dalrymple, 3rd Baronet
255:In 1701 the estate was sold to
1498:Haunted Newhailes House Tours
1028:
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906:
574:(1915–1971) died without issue
428:Arthur Peel, 1st Viscount Peel
149:NEWHAILES HOUSE WITH GATEPIERS
13:
1:
1325:"Newhailes, Stables (122837)"
1321:Historic Environment Scotland
966:, National Trust for Scotland
914:Historic Environment Scotland
899:
565:Lendrum & Hartman Limited
497:Britannia Royal Naval College
1415:"Newhailes Station (153103)"
698:National Library of Scotland
602:in May 1936. He served with
393:Entrance to stable courtyard
7:
728:John Thomson of Duddingston
718:Artwork on display in house
223:National Trust for Scotland
10:
1555:
825:
779:Ruins of the Shell Grotto.
417:Trinity College, Cambridge
267:on their family estate at
62:, Scotland, United Kingdom
962:Horrocks, Hilary (2017),
811:Newhailes railway station
280:Note: His older brother,
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1454:"Newhailes New Research"
1440:Scottish Literary Review
485:Lord Balfour of Burleigh
1356:– via core.ac.uk.
1301:. Undiscovered Scotland
1114:. London. 26 July 2017.
765:James Smith (architect)
749:James Craig (architect)
1378:"Newhailes (GDL00296)"
780:
742:Newhailes Stable Block
548:
529:
466:John Saumarez Dumaresq
394:
1491:Outlander (TV series)
778:
724:Allan Ramsay (artist)
544:
525:
523:on 12 November 1919.
392:
308:that is a quote from
88:55.94086°N 3.079214°W
1128:. 24 September 2017.
771:The Pleasure Grounds
734:The house facilities
336:The house passed to
1194:on 12 November 2020
1007:Carnie, unpaginated
976:Brown, Ian (2016).
371:Christian Dalrymple
286:Massacre of Glencoe
93:55.94086; -3.079214
84: /
1346:John Hay 1758-1836
1234:. 4 February 2019.
802:' standing upon a
781:
567:and died in 1957.
510:Royal Albion Hotel
503:, they married in
432:Joseph Chamberlain
395:
274:The Select Society
162:Reference no.
1094:978-1-78589-971-3
1058:978-1-78589-971-3
1016:Broadie, pp 26-27
553:Marquess of Ailsa
501:HMS Falcon (1899)
322:Septimius Severus
219:Category A listed
208:
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16:(Redirected from
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1471:Official website
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1287:. 28 July 2021.
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430:. Frequently
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1396:. Retrieved
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1303:. Retrieved
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1196:. Retrieved
1189:the original
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946:. Retrieved
921:. Retrieved
908:
819:'New Hailes'
816:
793:Pope's villa
785:Shell Grotto
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140:– Category A
60:East Lothian
29:
1519:Musselburgh
1299:"Newhailes"
1285:"Newhailes"
1255:18 November
1034:Allan, p 37
619:Tutankhamun
604:Royal Scots
470:Musselburgh
406:(1839–1916)
326:Julia Domna
269:East Linton
241:James Smith
215:Musselburgh
126:James Smith
116:James Smith
91: /
67:Coordinates
56:Musselburgh
1513:Categories
1079:Newhailes.
900:References
635:Churchyard
590:and on to
516:Ayrshire.
358:David Hume
354:Adam Smith
154:Designated
76:55°56′27″N
1305:13 August
1111:The Times
993:Cadell, p
964:Newhailes
804:Palladian
800:Tea House
789:Stourhead
596:Sri Lanka
560:Sotheby's
536:The Times
521:The Times
442:The Times
318:Edinburgh
122:Architect
112:Built for
79:3°04′45″W
46:Newhailes
18:Newhailes
1398:14 March
1232:BBC News
1208:cite web
1198:22 April
948:14 March
923:14 March
633:Inveresk
592:Honolulu
52:Location
1420:Canmore
1330:Canmore
826:Sources
514:Maybole
166:LB10911
1352:(MA).
1092:
1056:
761:Rococo
685:Morham
384:Harrow
310:Horace
1350:(PDF)
1192:(PDF)
1185:(PDF)
104:Built
1400:2019
1307:2017
1257:2020
1214:link
1200:2020
1090:ISBN
1054:ISBN
950:2019
925:2019
862:1443
538:and
415:and
356:and
347:and
107:1686
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
