OS1/9/13/20

List of names as written Various modes of spelling Authorities for spelling Situation Description remarks
CHAPEL (Ruin) [nr Rossdhu House] Chapel (Ruin)
Chapel (Ruin)
Chapel (Ruin)
Chapel (Ruin)
Chapel (Ruin)
New Statistical Account
Montague Martin Esqr.
Revr. [Reverend] Duncan Campbell
Origines Par: [Parochiales] Scotiae
Irving's History of Dumbartonshire.
013 A ruin of a quadrangular shape 30 feet long and 17 in breadth. the walls the whole of which remain are about 10 feet in height and two in thickness. The Origines Parochialis states it to have been built in 1107, and had the roof destroyed by fire in the 16th Century. It is now in the same state as when it was destroyed, and is used as the burying place of the family of Colquhoun
Site of ST MACKESSOG'S CAIRN Site of Cairn of St. MacKessog
Site of Cairn of St. MacKessog
Site of Cairn of St. MacKessog
Site of Cairn of St. Mackessog
New Stastistical Account
Revr. [Reverend] Duncan Campbell
Walter MacFarlane, Luss
Daniel Stewart, Rossarden
013 " About a mile and quarter south of the village of Luss, there was a Cairn, called Carn-ma-cheasog, from St. MacKessog a native of Lennox, who suffered martyrdom at this place AD. 520". * Previous to the year 1796 a Cairn of Stones, bearing this name, stood at this point, which having in that year been removed, a statue, supposed to be that of a mitred abbot, was found underneath it, which now stands in the chapel near Rossdhu House."
* New Stat: Acct: [Statistical Account]

Continued entries/extra info

[Page] 20
County Dumbarton Parish of Luss


[Below entry for Chapel:]
"There was a Chapel at Rossdhu which had an
endowed chaplaincy," - "Orig: Par: Scotiae". [Origines Parochiales Scotiae]

  Transcribers who have contributed to this page.

Alison James- Moderator, Tom Colquhoun

  Location information for this page.