. The grange of St. Giles, the Bass : and the other baronial homes of the Dick-Lauder family. CULLODEN CHAPTER IX SCOTTISH CELEBRITIES AT THE GRANGE Entering his closet, and among his the great of every age and clime—A numerous court—turning to whom he pleased,Questioning each, why he did this or that,And learning how to overcome the fearOf poverty and death. FTER the death of Mrs. Jean Seton, and the subsequentremoval of Mr. Andrew Dick to Fountainhall upon thedemise of his father, Sir Andrew Lauder, fifth Baronet, in1769, the Manor-House of Grange was shut up for a while.
. The grange of St. Giles, the Bass : and the other baronial homes of the Dick-Lauder family. CULLODEN CHAPTER IX SCOTTISH CELEBRITIES AT THE GRANGE Entering his closet, and among his the great of every age and clime—A numerous court—turning to whom he pleased,Questioning each, why he did this or that,And learning how to overcome the fearOf poverty and death. FTER the death of Mrs. Jean Seton, and the subsequentremoval of Mr. Andrew Dick to Fountainhall upon thedemise of his father, Sir Andrew Lauder, fifth Baronet, in1769, the Manor-House of Grange was shut up for a sweet, old-fashioned flowers drooped, but the ivy grewapace, deftly clothing the ancient walls with a beauty all itsown, and the faithful rooks still nestled in the fine old came a period when strangers leased the house and grounds, some of thefields being let to Lord Cockburns father, who lived at Hope Park. Themanor-house was leased by John Forrest, merchant-burgess of Edinburgh, whohad married Jane, third daughter of Sir Walter Riddell, Bart., of Riddell inRoxburghshire. Their third
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidgrangeofstgi, bookyear1898
