. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . UJ (n O I tl UJ I o I-c/0. LdO I u m THE BAIRDS OF GARTSHERRIE. 119 from Lord. Lovat the estate of Strichen in is a large estate, and has a fine house upon it. He wasmuch attached to this place, and lived a good deal 1860, on the death of his brother David, who diedintestate, he succeeded to the estate of Stichill, in thecounties of Berwick and Roxburgh. He afterwards acquiredthe estates of Hadden and Kaimflat in the county ofRoxburgh, and the estate of Stonefold, in the county ofBerwick. The hous
. The Bairds of Gartsherrie. Some notices of their origin and history . UJ (n O I tl UJ I o I-c/0. LdO I u m THE BAIRDS OF GARTSHERRIE. 119 from Lord. Lovat the estate of Strichen in is a large estate, and has a fine house upon it. He wasmuch attached to this place, and lived a good deal 1860, on the death of his brother David, who diedintestate, he succeeded to the estate of Stichill, in thecounties of Berwick and Roxburgh. He afterwards acquiredthe estates of Hadden and Kaimflat in the county ofRoxburgh, and the estate of Stonefold, in the county ofBerwick. The house at Stichill not being a very good one,he pulled it down, and built a palatial residence in its place,with appropriate offices. Views of Strichen House and Stichill House are prefixed. He was constantly employed in the improvement of hisestates, and was greatly respected by all his neighbours andtenants, and he had the prospect of becoming a leading manin the counties in which his properties were situated. But hishealth began to fail, and it was supposed he was suffering fromheart complaint.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookidbairdsofgart, bookyear1875