-
kinneil created a boo
09 August 2012
play0:00 / 1:07Councillor Adrian Mahoney gives his response to the four-star status gained by Kinneil Museum in Bo'ness. -
kinneil created a boo
09 August 2012
play0:00 / 0:56A painting by Grangemouth-based artist Anne Paterson shows the white lodge house at the entrance to Kinneil Estate. The house is no longe... -
-
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
play0:00 / 4:05-
kinneil The second part of Ian Scott's visit to one of the milecastles built by the Romans around 140 AD as part of the Antonine Wall, the Empire’s most northerly frontier. Part of the roadway into the fortlet has been excavated. Posts and paving slabs mark the outline of the fortlet buildings. The line of the wall has also been partly reconstructed. Remains from the fortlet, and more information, can be seen in Kinneil Museum.
-
-
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Ian Scott visits one of the milecastles built by the Romans around 140 AD as part of the Antonine Wall, the Empire’s most northerly frontier. Part of the roadway into the fortlet has been excavated. Posts and paving slabs mark the outline of the fortlet buildings. The line of the wall has also been partly reconstructed. Remains from the fortlet, and more information, can be seen in Kinneil Museum.” -
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
play0:00 / 4:58-
kinneil Ian Scott visits one of the milecastles built by the Romans around 140 AD as part of the Antonine Wall, the Empire’s most northerly frontier. Part of the roadway into the fortlet has been excavated. Posts and paving slabs mark the outline of the fortlet buildings. The line of the wall has also been partly reconstructed. Remains from the fortlet, and more information, can be seen in Kinneil Museum.
-
-
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Historian Ian Scott visits the ruins of the 12th century church at Kinneil lie a short distance to the west of Kinneil House. Just walk over the bridge, crossing a rocky ravine, to reach the site. The site is one of the earliest places for religious worship in the area. It was abandoned in the 17th century and partly destroyed by fire shortly after. All that remains is the western gable end and some historic gravestones. A bell from the church can be seen in Kinneil Museum. Nearby is the site of the medieval village of Kinneil.” -
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
play0:00 / 4:22-
kinneil Historian Ian Scott visits the ruins of the 12th century church at Kinneil lie a short distance to the west of Kinneil House. Just walk over the bridge, crossing a rocky ravine, to reach the site. The site is one of the earliest places for religious worship in the area. It was abandoned in the 17th century and partly destroyed by fire shortly after. All that remains is the western gable end and some historic gravestones. A bell from the church can be seen in Kinneil Museum. Nearby is the site of the medieval village of Kinneil.
-
-
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Historian Ian Scott visits the ruins of the 12th century church at Kinneil lie a short distance to the west of Kinneil House. Just walk over the bridge, crossing a rocky ravine, to reach the site. The site is one of the earliest places for religious worship in the area. It was abandoned in the 17th century and partly destroyed by fire shortly after. All that remains is the western gable end and some historic gravestones. A bell from the church can be seen in Kinneil Museum. Nearby is the site of the medieval village of Kinneil.” -
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
play0:00 / 4:55-
kinneil Historian Ian Scott visits the ruins of the 12th century church at Kinneil lie a short distance to the west of Kinneil House. Just walk over the bridge, crossing a rocky ravine, to reach the site. The site is one of the earliest places for religious worship in the area. It was abandoned in the 17th century and partly destroyed by fire shortly after. All that remains is the western gable end and some historic gravestones. A bell from the church can be seen in Kinneil Museum. Nearby is the site of the medieval village of Kinneil.
-
-
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Historian Ian Scott visits a small outbuilding, to the rear of Kinneil House, where inventor James Watt worked on his development of the steam engine. The experiments were supported by industrialist John Roebuck, who was living in Kinneil House at the time. The building, which now has no roof or door, dates back to the mid 1700s.” -
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
play0:00 / 4:58-
kinneil Historian Ian Scott visits a small outbuilding, to the rear of Kinneil House, where inventor James Watt worked on his development of the steam engine. The experiments were supported by industrialist John Roebuck, who was living in Kinneil House at the time. The building, which now has no roof or door, dates back to the mid 1700s.
-
-
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
-
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Historian Ian Scott, of Falkirk Local History Society, continues his visit to the magnificent Kinneil House, which dominates Kinneil Estate, a historic parkland on the outskirts of Bo'ness in central Scotland. Find out more at www.kinneil.org.uk” -
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
-
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Historian Ian Scott, of Falkirk Local History Society, introduces the magnificent Kinneil House, which dominates Kinneil Estate, a historic parkland on the outskirts of Bo'ness in central Scotland. Find out more at www.kinneil.org.uk” -
kinneil created a boo
26 July 2010
-
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Historian Ian Scott, of Falkirk Local History Society, introduces the magnificent Kinneil House, which dominates Kinneil Estate, a historic parkland on the outskirts of Bo'ness in central Scotland. Find out more at www.kinneil.org.uk” -
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“For centuries Kinneil House and Estate in Bo'ness has been haunted by the ghost of Lady Alice Lilbourne (or Lilburn) – who fell to her death from one the top floor rooms in Kinneil House. Historian Ian Scott takes up the story on a tour of the estate. Find out more at www.kinneil.org.uk/ghost” -
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
“Historian Ian Scott, of Falkirk Local History Society, gives more details on the magnificent Kinneil House, which dominates Kinneil Estate, a historic parkland on the outskirts of Bo'ness in central Scotland. Find out more at www.kinneil.org.uk ”
kinneil commented on a boo
26 July 2010
Kinneil Roman Fortlet (part two)
kinneil
almost 3 years ago1280170615 Grangepans, Falkirk, Scotland