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1141:, the minister to be compensated for the loss of his land by the addition of twelve shillings to his stipend. A new manse was built on the glebe land which had been acquired south of the river and in 1782 the new church itself was completed. In 1871, it was enlarged, the roof being raised to accommodate the gallery, larger windows were installed and the spire added. In the succeeding years, the wood carvings executed by two local ladies, Miss Jane Fergusson of Spitalhaugh, and Mrs Wodropp of Garvald, were added to the interior walls and gallery. Of note in the graveyard are two
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1120:. In 1729, there was objection on the part of a section of the congregation to the enforced settlement of the minister, and, on the day of ordination in 1731, "riotous scenes" were reported. Soldiers were sent to restore order, and as they forded the river at the Lower Green, they were pelted with stones by the indignant villagers, several of whom were taken to Edinburgh to answer for their disorderly conduct.
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The
Whipman Play is an annual summer festival held in the village, and is one of the Borders' oldest festivals the Whipman being the local man chosen as the focus of festivities. The festival commences on the Friday before the first Saturday in June, and runs until the following Saturday. The Whipman
636:
in 1631, with the right to hold fairs and markets. The importance of droving and the markets reached their zenith in the early years of the nineteenth century, when upwards of 30,000 sheep would be sold annually, including the famous Linton breed. The markets at Linton were considered the largest in
1215:
It is estimated that in 1834 about fifty hands worked in the mines and quarries of the area. There were collieries near
Carlops and Macbiehill, the latter operating until recent times; also quarries producing limestone for agricultural purposes. In 1834, there were five tailors in the village, four
673:
Children of the United
Presbyterian Church congregation attended the Somervail School, built in 1852 from money left for the purpose by James Somervail of Moreham, whose wife was a member of the brewing family of Younger, of long-standing in the village. The 'New' School on School Brae was built in
690:
with cool summers and mild winters. West Linton can be prone to notably low temperatures. Contributing factors include its location in a valley and the relatively elevated position of the village centre at approximately 230m above sea level. It has recorded a number of
British low temperature date
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The appointment of a schoolmaster was first recorded in 1604, but there is no note of a schoolhouse until 1657. In 1791, the parish school was situated near the cross. A new parish school was opened in 1864 as a single-storey building and may be seen, somewhat altered, on the opposite side of the
1340:
Each year a local man is elected to the office of
Whipman and he chooses the Whipman's Lass to assist him. These two represent the village at other Lothian and Borders festivals throughout their year in office. The celebrations begin with the Installation of the Whipman & Lass, followed by a
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road. Tolls were levied on travellers, including the many drovers and their animals passing through the district. The ticket issued entitled the purchaser to pass free of charge through other districts provided they did so on the same day, but anyone attempting to bypass the toll could be fined
582:, whose territory included this area, or with a local chieftain of that name. The Scottish Gaelic version of the place name is a partial translation, Ruairidh being a Gaelic form of Roderick. The prefix "West" was acquired many centuries later to clarify the distinction from
1187:. Although these industries declined, the line led to the expansion of the village to accommodate people from Edinburgh who may have had summer country retreats or decided to settle in the village permanently, either commuting back to Edinburgh or retiring in the village.
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Robert
Sanderson (1836-1902), the "Laureate of Lynedale", wrote poems and sketches celebrating the Lyne valley, and his handsome tomb erected by his friends may be seen in the graveyard. The monument and low-relief portrait head is an early work by sculptor
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Scotland and were widely referred to as an expression for any gathering of a large size: "big as a Linton Market." West Linton had two therapeutic wells, the waters of which were sold on market days for either a penny or a half penny, depending on the well.
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Archaeological work between 1993 and 1998 at Siller Holes, West Linton, found evidence of lead mining from the 12th to 14th centuries. Documented reference to the site only occurred in the late 16th century, so it is unknown who was undertaking the mining.
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Play
Society was formed in 1803 by local young men to alleviate hardship and illness for its members and in the community at large, 42 years before the Poor Law Amendment (Scotland) Act, 1845, and possibly before the first insurance company in Scotland.
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There were a tannery and brewery situated on the Upper Green and a gas works on the Lower Green, all now gone. The Manor House at the top of the main street dates from 1578, and is said to have been built on
Saturday nights by masons who were engaged by
1211:
At the end of the eighteenth century, there were between twenty and thirty looms in the village, rising to about eighty in the early nineteenth century, some weaving household goods but most weaving cotton cloth for
Edinburgh and Glasgow merchants.
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main street. At one time it was attended by over eighty pupils, all accommodated in the single room. On the Lower Green was a school for females and infants. There was also the
Episcopalian School on Chapel Brae, connected with St Mungo's Church.
574:"tun", a farm or collection of dwellings), and is evidently appropriate, as the village appears to have been surrounded by lakes, pools and marshes. At one time it was known as Lyntoun Roderyck, identified perhaps with Roderyck or
1136:
Adjacent to the Lower Green is the parish church of St. Andrew, flanked by the old graveyard in which stood the original church and manse. In 1780, plans were approved for a new church to be built on the old manse
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near Medwyn House. This route continues north-west, following the important droving route, along which sheep and cattle passed northwards through the Pentlands by way of the Cauldstane Slap for the great trysts at
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was maintained in the twentieth century by the Hon. Lord Henry Wallace Guthrie (1903-1970), one of the youngest judges to be appointed to the College of Justice. Fergusson Place perpetuates the memory of
1665:
1345:. The following day, the Ride Out (of around 80 to 100 horses) introduces the Whipman to the area, and a full week of events culminates in the annual sports day, held on the village green.
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West Linton has two village greens, the Lower Green to the south and the Upper Green to the north, the land for which was granted to the inhabitants in perpetuity by the feudal Lord, the
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1352:. However, to mark the events, silhouette statues were erected around the village during the week, raising money for the Tiny Changes mental health charity in memory of musician
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Although West Linton has never played a significant part in the history of the country, several eminent men have taken up residence in the area. Early in the nineteenth century,
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At the southern end of Main Street near St. Andrew's Parish Church lies the old toll house, built in the early nineteenth century at the entrance to the village on the
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twenty shillings if caught, and there were also severe penalties for those convicted of damaging or destroying a toll house. Today, the old toll house is used as a
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1739:"Scotland in the nineteenth century an analytical bibliography of material relating to Scotland in parliamentary papers, 1800-1900 Section 14.4: Poor law"
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records, such as -21.8 °C on 12 January 1982, -11.7 °C on 1 April 1917, -10.0 °C on 30 October 1926 and -18.3 °C on 16 November 1919.
407:, which is 16 miles (26 km) to the north-east. West Linton has a long history, and holds an annual traditional festival called The Whipman Play.
427:. It is marked in this section by two large Bronze Age cairns, one of them being the best preserved example of its kind in the country. In 1994, a
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1244:(1776–1854) was raised to the bench with the title of Lord Medwyn, the name of the estate he had earlier purchased. This association with the
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George Johnston, owner of the first motorcar in Scotland and founder of the Arrol-Johnston automotive works was born in West Linton in 1855.
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Climate data for Blyth Bridge 253m asl, 1971-2000, extremes 1960- (Weather station 4 miles (6 km) to the South of West Linton)
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The first written record occurs in the twelfth century, when the Church of "Linton-Ridric" was gifted to the Church of St Mary of
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dressmakers, two butchers, five carriers, nine retailers of meal, groceries and spirits, two surgeons and four innkeepers.
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it is now a right-of-way, approached from West Linton by the Loan or Medwyn Road: it crosses the road from West Linton to
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There is considerable evidence of the pre-historic occupation of the area. A right-of-way through the foothills of the
1324:, based at New Moor Road after its 2008 re-establishment. In 2023, the club was admitted to the Third Division of the
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1480:"Vol 81 (2018): Siller Holes, West Linton: a medieval lead mining site | Scottish Archaeological Internet Reports"
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Clark, Robin. "The Whipman Play: A Short History", 1985. In the official programme of the Whipman Play Society
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1907 but is now disused, replaced by the new primary school on Deanfoot Road that opened in October 2013.
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Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH): Evolution of the landscape around Biggar, Carnwath and West Linton
1800:
1741:. The Glasgow Digital Library, Centre for Digital Library Research in the University of Strathclyde
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435:. Significant artefacts were discovered, including several beakers and an important lead necklace.
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Gifford's Stone, carved around 1660 by local mason James Gifford, on a house on the Main Street
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Built in 1864 to facilitate mining and quarrying activities in the area, it was linked to the
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and "the Monks serving God there". The Church remained within the Diocese of Kelso until the
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563:"dun" Welsh "din"), for a fortress, fortified place, or military camp (related to the modern
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markets. Livestock from the north came south via the same route to West Linton and
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in the boundary wall in which ministers living in the old manse would place their
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403:. Many of its residents are commuters, owing to the village's proximity to
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1391:"Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland"
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531:"Llyn") meaning a lake or pool, a pool in a river, or a channel (as in
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1762:"Silhouettes Man raises £4,000 in late singer Scott Hutchison's name"
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The home of West Lintons Rugby Club for primary school aged children
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The village of Linton is of ancient origin. Its name derives from a
481:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
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Linton Hotspur to play in the East of Scotland League next season
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1520:"Severe Weather: British Weather Extremes: Minimum Temperatures"
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In 2020, the summer festival did not take place because of the
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follows an important pre-historic routeway linking the Upper
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20:, a village in Cumbria, England also known as West Linton.
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CANMORE/RCAHMS record for West Linton, Talla Observatory
1708:"Scottish Borders History:Common Ridings and Festivals"
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is from the village, recently running the 1500m in the
1594:"William Mossman I (1793-1851), sculptor, a biography"
1681:
Plaque to George Johnston, Trinity House, West Linton
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road follows the line of the Pentland Hills. Between
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sits at the top of the hill overlooking this Green.
1236:Plaque to George Johnston (b.1855) in West Linton
1832:
653:, Regent of Scotland, to work on his castle of
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1176:(who was also responsible for the ill-fated
1775:The Whipman Play Society Silhouette update
1573:. St Mungo's Episcopal Church, West Linton
1206:
289:Midlothian South, Tweeddale and Lauderdale
1320:The village is home to the football club
1260:was born here, as was the mathematician,
1103:Royal Dutch Meteorological Institute/KNMI
497:Learn how and when to remove this message
1656:Signed work on grave of Robert Sanderson
1503:
1253:(1808–1877), surgeon to Queen Victoria.
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1801:SCRAN image: Former bakery, West Linton
271:Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale
1833:
1642:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
1508:. West Linton Antiquities Association.
1447:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
1366:List of places in the Scottish Borders
1759:
1591:
1506:West Linton: A Brief Historical Guide
1293:(1928–2015) resided in the village.
1282:in Edinburgh, lived for a time near
1251:Sir William Fergusson of Spitalhaugh
1219:
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1695:(Galashiels) Saturday 17 June 2023.
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1286:and came to school in the village.
1164:The village was formerly served by
395:. It was formerly in the county of
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13:
1278:(1795–1844), the architect of the
1170:Leadburn to Dolphinton branch line
14:
1862:
1784:
1356:, whose family live in the area.
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651:James Douglas, 4th Earl of Morton
513:element (cognate with the modern
1841:Villages in the Scottish Borders
1811:St. Andrew's Church, west Linton
1710:. Scottish Borders Tourist Board
1326:East of Scotland Football League
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1760:Wylie, Kathryn (16 June 2020).
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1670:(London) Monday 30 March 2015.
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431:cemetery was excavated at the
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1796:RCAHMS record for West Linton
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1395:National Records of Scotland
686:, West Linton experiences a
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25:Human settlement in Scotland
7:
1504:Paterson, Isabelle (1983).
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887:Mean daily minimum °C (°F)
817:Mean daily maximum °C (°F)
477:the claims made and adding
94:OS grid reference
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1672:Retrieved 13 October 2016.
1666:Ronald Stevenson Obituary
1592:Webmaster, Tim Gardner -.
1371:List of places in Scotland
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535:, part of which is called
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411:Prehistory and archaeology
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1816:Official Whipman web site
1154:Scottish Episcopal Church
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1764:. The Southern Reporter.
1598:www.glasgowsculpture.com
1466:19 February 2009 at the
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1166:Broomlee railway station
423:with the estuary of the
281:Scottish Parliament
16:Not to be confused with
1522:. TORRO. Archived from
1484:journals.socantscot.org
1207:Merchants and craftsmen
644:West Linton manor house
632:Linton was raised to a
1697:Retrieved 12 Feb 2024.
1546:"Blyth Bridge climate"
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1821:Return to the Ridings
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600:The old Edinburgh to
155:Lieutenancy area
115:16 miles (26 km)
747:Record high °C (°F)
187:Sovereign state
73:Location within the
1526:on 28 December 2019
1429:on 25 February 2012
957:Record low °C (°F)
580:King of Strathclyde
433:Westwater Reservoir
383:) is a village and
351: /
1624:on 24 January 2013
1276:George Meikle Kemp
1270:Pilkington Jackson
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462:possibly contains
355:55.7526°N 3.3554°W
263:UK Parliament
209:Dialling code
1693:Peeblesshire News
1350:COVID-19 pandemic
1302:2016 Rio Olympics
1220:Notable residents
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634:Burgh of Regality
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1304:in Rio, Brazil.
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1256:The sculptor
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1118:Earl of March
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1029:precipitation
1025:
1019:
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684:British Isles
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527:, and modern
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466:
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460:This section
458:
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107:
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97:
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91:
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83:
76:
55:
46:
39:
34:
29:
23:
19:
1846:Peeblesshire
1770:
1755:
1743:. Retrieved
1733:
1724:
1712:. Retrieved
1702:
1692:
1686:
1677:
1667:
1661:
1652:
1626:. Retrieved
1619:the original
1606:
1597:
1587:
1575:. Retrieved
1565:
1553:. Retrieved
1540:
1528:. Retrieved
1524:the original
1514:
1505:
1499:
1487:. Retrieved
1483:
1474:
1457:
1431:. Retrieved
1424:the original
1411:
1399:. Retrieved
1385:
1347:
1341:celebratory
1339:
1335:
1319:
1306:
1298:Chris O'Hare
1295:
1288:
1274:
1266:
1255:
1239:
1214:
1210:
1192:Blyth Bridge
1189:
1182:
1174:Thomas Bouch
1163:
1151:
1135:
1115:
1031:mm (inches)
681:
672:
668:
647:
631:
599:
588:
567:
556:
552:
548:
540:
536:
524:
517:
515:Irish Gaelic
508:
493:
484:
461:
437:
421:Clyde valley
414:
397:Peeblesshire
387:in southern
385:civil parish
372:
371:
121:Civil parish
22:
1577:24 February
1489:5 September
1433:3 September
1194:to Carlops
1152:St Mungo's
659:Lyne valley
614:Baddinsgill
595:Reformation
584:East Linton
533:Loch Linnhe
425:River Forth
373:West Linton
358: /
305:.westlinton
128:West Linton
67:West Linton
42:Main Street
31:West Linton
1835:Categories
1628:16 October
1555:4 November
1530:24 January
1377:References
1284:Dolphinton
1178:Tay Bridge
606:Dolphinton
559:) and the
557:black pool
555:, meaning
471:improve it
429:Bronze Age
343:55°45′09″N
85:Population
18:Westlinton
1745:4 January
1714:4 January
1143:bee-boles
665:Education
487:June 2016
475:verifying
405:Edinburgh
391:, on the
346:3°21′19″W
247:Ambulance
163:Tweeddale
111:Edinburgh
1638:cite web
1464:Archived
1443:cite web
1401:31 March
1360:See also
1296:Athlete
1196:turnpike
1101:Source:
1096:(35.47)
1027:Average
597:(1560).
389:Scotland
330:Scotland
252:Scottish
240:Scottish
228:Scotland
179:Scotland
101:NT152515
1343:ceilidh
1311:Culture
1168:on the
1091:(3.72)
1086:(3.54)
1081:(3.63)
1076:(3.32)
1071:(2.94)
1066:(2.51)
1061:(2.51)
1056:(2.16)
1051:(2.10)
1046:(2.98)
1041:(2.56)
1036:(3.50)
1022:(−6.7)
1012:(10.0)
1007:(18.5)
1002:(24.3)
997:(33.8)
992:(31.8)
987:(30.0)
982:(24.1)
977:(17.8)
962:(−6.7)
952:(39.0)
947:(32.2)
942:(34.9)
937:(40.6)
932:(45.3)
927:(48.7)
922:(49.1)
917:(45.3)
912:(40.3)
907:(36.0)
902:(33.6)
897:(31.6)
892:(30.9)
882:(51.3)
877:(42.1)
872:(45.1)
867:(51.8)
862:(57.6)
857:(63.0)
852:(64.0)
847:(60.1)
842:(55.8)
837:(49.5)
832:(45.0)
827:(41.4)
822:(40.6)
812:(83.3)
807:(54.7)
802:(59.7)
797:(66.9)
792:(77.9)
787:(83.3)
782:(83.1)
777:(81.9)
772:(78.8)
767:(75.9)
762:(64.0)
757:(57.9)
752:(55.4)
678:Climate
655:Drochil
627:Peebles
623:Falkirk
610:Carlops
576:Riderch
565:English
469:Please
443:History
298:Website
173:Country
109:•
1094:901.14
1017:(2.7)
972:(0.1)
967:(1.9)
703:Month
619:Crieff
602:Lanark
561:Gaelic
545:Dublin
543:, or
511:Celtic
223:Police
1622:(PDF)
1615:(PDF)
1427:(PDF)
1420:(PDF)
1316:Sport
1147:skeps
1139:glebe
1089:94.57
1084:90.02
1079:92.18
1074:84.41
1069:74.65
1059:63.63
1054:54.98
1049:53.45
1044:75.77
1039:64.99
1034:88.79
1020:−21.5
1015:−16.3
1010:−12.2
970:−17.7
965:−16.7
960:−21.5
742:Year
591:Kelso
572:Saxon
529:Welsh
525:linne
213:01968
1747:2008
1716:2008
1644:link
1630:2015
1579:2017
1557:2011
1550:KNMI
1532:2019
1491:2021
1449:link
1435:2011
1403:2022
1201:cafe
1064:63.7
1005:−7.5
1000:−4.3
990:−0.1
985:−1.1
980:−4.4
975:−7.9
895:−0.2
890:−0.6
880:10.7
865:11.0
860:14.2
855:17.2
850:17.8
845:15.6
840:13.2
810:28.5
805:12.6
800:15.4
795:19.4
790:25.5
785:28.5
780:28.4
775:27.7
770:26.0
765:24.4
760:17.8
755:14.4
750:13.0
739:Dec
736:Nov
733:Oct
730:Sep
727:Aug
724:Jul
721:Jun
718:May
715:Apr
712:Mar
709:Feb
706:Jan
621:and
608:and
568:town
553:linn
551:and
549:dubh
518:linn
393:A702
307:.org
235:Fire
202:EH46
995:1.0
950:3.9
945:0.1
940:1.6
935:4.8
930:7.4
925:9.3
920:9.5
915:7.4
910:4.6
905:2.2
900:0.9
875:5.6
870:7.3
835:9.7
830:7.2
825:5.2
820:4.8
473:by
309:.uk
303:www
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325:UK
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1632:.
1600:.
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1437:.
1405:.
500:)
494:(
489:)
485:(
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375:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
