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Arbirlot

December 01, 2023

Arbirlot (Gaelic: Obar Eilid) is a village in a rural parish of the same name in Angus, Scotland. The current name is usually presumed to be a contraction of Aberelliot[1]: 467  or Aber-Eliot [2]: 147 - both meaning the mouth of the Elliot.[a] It is situated west of Arbroath. The main village settlement is on the Elliot Water, 2+1⁄2 miles (4 km) from Arbroath. There is a Church of Scotland church and a primary school. The school lies 1 mile (1.6 km) further west, in the approximate geographic centre of the parish.

Arbirlot
Arbirlot
Location within Angus
OS grid referenceNO602407
Council area
Lieutenancy area
CountryScotland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townARBROATH
Postcode districtDD11
Dialling code01241
PoliceScotland
FireScottish
AmbulanceScottish
UK Parliament
Scottish Parliament
List of places
UK
Scotland
56°33′26″N 2°38′48″W / 56.557153°N 2.64675°W / 56.557153; -2.64675
Falls at Arbirlot

Geology and Landscape edit

Arbirlot village, sometimes known as Kirkton of Arbirlot, lies in the Kelly Den, formed by the Elliot Water. The principal underlying rock formation is Old Red Sandstone and Arbirlot attracted the attention of early geologists because of the exposed rock formations in the Kelly Den. Hugh Miller describes the rock formations in the "pastoral village of Arbirlot" in detail in his highly influential 1841 book Old Red Sandstone.[5]: 168–170 

A nature trail by the Elliot Water links Arbirlot with the former railway junction of Elliot on the Angus Coast. Arbirlot hosts a spectacular 23-foot (7 m) waterfall.

History edit

Prehistoric and Early Christian edit

There is extensive evidence of prehistoric occupation of the Arbirlot area. The First Statistical Account refers to the recent demolition of a "druidical temple" in the parish, the finding of a "Pictish crown", and the presence of numerous stone cairns.[1]: 476  Historic Environment Scotland's Canmore database interprets the reference to the "druidical temple" as possibly referring to a stone circle and based on place-name evidence gives a possible location near to Cairncortie in the north-west of the parish.[6] The Second Statistical Account mentions the finding of many stone arrowheads in the parish.[7]: 333  There is a cup and ring marked boulder near Craigend.[8][9]: 13 A short cist burial, of a type normally associated with the early bronze age, was excavated near Greenford Farm in 1957,[10] close to where an ancient fortified enclosure was reported in 1910.[11]

There are cropmark indications of a possible Roman marching camp to the west of Grahamston Cottages.[12]: 336 

The date of the foundation of Arbirlot Kirk, dedicated to St Ninian is unknown, although dates as early as the first decades of the 400s have been proposed.[13]: 93, 94 [14]: 52, 54  The current manse garden contains a standing stone (illustrated) with what are thought to be medieval[15] carvings, although much earlier dates have also been suggested.[14]: 94 [16]: 83.84  The stone was retrieved from the foundations of the parish church during re-building works in 1831.[15]

Monastic records give some support to the tradition of a Culdee religious house or "college" in Arbirlot, that was suppressed sometime after the founding of Arbroath Abbey in the late 12th century. The Culdee title of Abbe of Arbirlot continued to appear in records for some years until about 1207 but apparently as an honorific rather than an actual position of authority over a religious community.[4] The First Statistical Account of 1792 relates the demolition of the ruins of a long revered religious house[1] and early Ordnance Survey maps show the location of the "college"[17] by the Rottonrow Burn.

Medieval edit

Prior to the founding of Arbroath Abbey, the church of Arbirlot belonged to the diocese of St Andrews and the bishops held lands lying to the east of the Elliot Water. Bishop Roger de Beaumont granted the church to the new Abbey around the time of its foundation, but retained the lands in Arbirlot for the diocese.[4]

The parish suffered from the effects of the First War of Scottish Independence in the late 13th and early 14th centuries as evidenced by the relief granted to the vicar of Arbirlot in March 1323 who was then twenty years in arrears in paying the two merks[b] due annually to the Abbot of Arbroath Abbey. The relief was granted on the grounds of "the poverty, sterility, and destruction of the parish and its inhabitants, occasioned by the late war".[4]: 201 

Kelly Castle (sometimes Kellie Castle or Auchterlony Castle),[18] which overlooks the Elliot Water, comprises a four-storey tower of the late 15th or early 16th Century, set within a 19th-century courtyard. It was a stronghold of the Mowbray family until forfeited to the Stewarts in the early 14th century and was restored from a semi-ruined state [18] by the Earl of Dalhousie in the 19th century.

Post-Reformation edit

By the 17th century, the barony of Kellie (or Kelly), which included the castle and much of the parish, was in the hands of the Irvines of Drum who, in 1629, committed themselves to annual grants of eight bolls of meal[c] to the schoolmaster of Arbirlot, and a further 12 bolls to the poor of the parish.[19]: 486  In 1679 Alexander Irvine, who had built up unsustainable debts during his support for the Royalist cause during the Civil Wars, sold the barony to George Maule, 2nd Earl of Panmure for £11,000 sterling.[19]: 486 

In the 18th and 19th centuries, Arbirlot was principally occupied by handloom weavers and farmers. The village once had a meal mill, a slaughterhouse, two schools, a post office, a savings bank, an inn, and a parish library, as well as a number of shops.[1][7] During the Napoleonic wars, Arbirlot, and in particular the then-ruined Kelly Castle, was a notorious haunt of smugglers conducting an illicit trade with France.[20] In 1830, Thomas Guthrie, later to become a well known theologian, social reformer and a founder of the Ragged School movement, was appointed to the charge of Arbirlot by the heritor the Hon William Maule. Guthrie severed as Minister of Arbirlot for eight years. As well as divinity, Guthrie had studied medicine at Edinburgh and in Paris, which knowledge was to be called upon when the parish suffered an outbreak of cholera.[21]: 46 

Clan Elliot edit

The parish is believed[2]: 147  to be the original home of Clan Elliot, which was transplanted in the Scottish Borders to defend the newly crowned Robert the Bruce's Scotland from English invaders, through an intricate network of peel towers. The Elliots joined the clans of Armstrong, Scott, Douglas, Kerr, Nixon, Hepburn and Maxwell in that effort.

Notable natives and residents edit

  • David Black died 1603, minister and Scots Worthy[22]
  • George Gladstanes c. 1562 – 1615, minister in Arbirlot c.1592 - 1597, afterwards Bishop of Caithness and later Archbishop of St Andrews
  • John Guthrie c. 1580 - 1649, minister in Arbirlot 1603 - 1617, afterwards Bishop of Moray. Supporter of Charles I's religious policies.
  • Alexander McGill c. 1680-1734, mason and architect. First City Architect of Edinburgh.
  • Rev Thomas Guthrie 1803 – 1873, divine and philanthropist, minister in Arbirlot 1830–1837[21]
  • Rev John Kirk 1795–1858, divine and biographer (of Susannah Wesley mother of John Wesley, The Mother of the Wesleys, Jarrold, London 1868), Church of Scotland minister in Arbirlot 1837 – 1843 and later first Free Church of Scotland minister in Arbirlot
  • Alexander Carnegie Kirk 1830 - 1892, engineering innovator - particularly of the marine triple expansion steam engine. Elder son of the Rev John Kirk
  • Sir John Kirk 1832 – 1922, physician, naturalist, companion to explorer David Livingstone, diplomat, slavery abolitionist and photography pioneer, lived with his parents in Arbirlot as a young man. Younger son of the Rev John Kirk.
  • Margaret Fairlie 1891–1963, academic and gynaecologist. The first woman to hold a professorial chair in Scotland.
  • Eileen Ramsay born 1940, novelist
 
Standing Stone in New Manse garden, by Arbirlot

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d Statistical Account of Scotland, edited by Sir John Sinclair of Ulbster, Edinburgh 1791-99
  2. ^ a b The Annals of a Border Club (The Jedforest) and Biographical Notices of the Families Connected Therewith, George Tranced of Weens, T S Smail, Jedburgh 1899
  3. ^ History of Arbroath, George Hay, Thomas Buncle, Arbroath 1876
  4. ^ a b c d Arbroath and its Abbey, David Miller, Thomas Stevenson, Edinburgh 1860
  5. ^ Old Red Sandstone, Hugh Miller, Fairly Lyall & Co, Edinburgh 1841
  6. ^ "Canmore". Canmore. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
  7. ^ a b New Statistical Account of Scotland, General Assembly of the Church of Scotland , Edinburgh 1834-45
  8. ^ "Canmore". Canmore. Retrieved 23 October 2015.
  9. ^ "Tayside & Fife Archaeological Journal Volume 1 1995" (PDF). Tayside & Fife Archaeological Committee. Retrieved 8 September 2017.
  10. ^ Wilson, Elsie (1966). "Survey of the Archaeological Sites in the Parish of Arbirlot, Angus". Aspects of Antiquity. Abertay Historical Society. 11: 9.
  11. ^ Hunter, Douglas G (1910). "Notice of an Ancient fort at Greenford, near Arbroath". Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. xliv: 112–117. doi:10.9750/PSAS.044.112.117. S2CID 254521164.
  12. ^ Jones, Rebecca (2011). Roman Camps in Scotland. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. ISBN 9780903903509.
  13. ^ Scott, Archibald B (1918). The Pictish Nation, its People and its Church. Edinburgh & London: T. N. Foulis.
  14. ^ a b Simpson, W Douglas (1935). The Celtic Church in Scotland. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press.
  15. ^ a b Coutts, H (1970). Ancient Monuments of Tayside. Royal Commission on Ancient & Historical Monuments of Scotland. p. 68.
  16. ^ Anderson, Joseph (1881). Scotland in Early Christian Times. Edinburgh: David Douglas.
  17. ^ "OSXLVI.13 1865". National Library of Scotland. Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 7 September 2017.
  18. ^ a b RCAHMS Canmore Database - see External Links
  19. ^ a b Jervise, Andrew (1861). Memorials of Angus and the Mearns. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black.
  20. ^ "People's Journal". No. Forfarshire & East Coast edition. 18 May 1907.
  21. ^ a b Towill, Edwin Sprott (1976). People and Places in the Story of the Scottish Church. The Saint Andrew Press, Edinburgh. ISBN 0-7152-0252-9.
  22. ^ Scott, Hew (1925). Fasti ecclesiae scoticanae; the succession of ministers in the Church of Scotland from the reformation. Vol. 5. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd. pp. 420-421. Retrieved 8 July 2019.

Further reading edit

  • Angus or Forfarshire: the land and people, descriptive and historical, A. J. Warden, Dundee: Alexander & Co., 1880–85
  • Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland: A Survey of Scottish Topography, Statistical, Biographical and Historical, edited by Francis H. Groome Thomas C. Jack, Grange Publishing Works, Edinburgh, 1882–85
  • The Celtic Church in Scotland, W. Douglas Simpson, Aberdeen University Press, 1935
  • The Architecture of Scottish Post-Reformation Churches, G. Hay, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1957
  • The Parishes of Medieval Scotland, I. B. Cowan, Edinburgh: Scottish Record Society, 1967
  • Medieval Religious Houses, Scotland, I. B. Cowan & D. E. Easson, London: Longman, 1976
  • Celtic and Medieval Religious Houses in Angus, D. G. Adams, Brechin, 1984

Notes edit

  1. ^ However alternative spellings used in the past may not support the "mouth of the Elliot" theory. Timothy Pont's map 26 Lower Angus & Perthshire east of the Tay ca 1583-1614 gives the name of the village as Ardbirlet Kirktoun as does the Blaeu Atlas of Scotland of 1654. This spelling would suggest a different origin for the name. The spelling of historic placenames in the area is notoriously unreliable, for example Hay's History of Arbroath[3] notes that the monks of Arbroath Abbey spelt the name of their own town 32 different ways in a single document - Registorum Abbacie de Aberbrothoc. Miller's Arbroath and its Abbey[4] lists Abereloth, Abireloth, Aberheloth, Aberhelot, Abrellot, Aberellot, Abberellot, Abbirlot, Abbirellot, Abirloth, Arbirloth, Abyrelloth, Arbirlot as samples of the variations in the spelling of Arbirlot in monastic sources.
  2. ^ A total of £26 13s 6d Scots
  3. ^ approximately 960 pounds or 430 kilograms

See also edit

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arbirlot.
  • Description of Arbirlot Parish Church
  • Description of the former Arbirlot Free Church
  • Church website
  • Parish Records
  • Arbirlot in the First Statistical Account of Scotland
  • Arbirlot in the Second Statistical Account of Scotland
  • Kelly Castle record at Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland

December 01, 2023
arbirlot, gaelic, obar, eilid, village, rural, parish, same, name, angus, scotland, current, name, usually, presumed, contraction, aberelliot, aber, eliot, both, meaning, mouth, elliot, situated, west, arbroath, main, village, settlement, elliot, water, miles,. Arbirlot Gaelic Obar Eilid is a village in a rural parish of the same name in Angus Scotland The current name is usually presumed to be a contraction of Aberelliot 1 467 or Aber Eliot 2 147 both meaning the mouth of the Elliot a It is situated west of Arbroath The main village settlement is on the Elliot Water 2 1 2 miles 4 km from Arbroath There is a Church of Scotland church and a primary school The school lies 1 mile 1 6 km further west in the approximate geographic centre of the parish ArbirlotArbirlotLocation within AngusOS grid referenceNO602407Council areaAngusLieutenancy areaAngusCountryScotlandSovereign stateUnited KingdomPost townARBROATHPostcode districtDD11Dialling code01241PoliceScotlandFireScottishAmbulanceScottishUK ParliamentAngusScottish ParliamentAngus SouthList of places UK Scotland 56 33 26 N 2 38 48 W 56 557153 N 2 64675 W 56 557153 2 64675 Falls at ArbirlotContents 1 Geology and Landscape 2 History 2 1 Prehistoric and Early Christian 2 2 Medieval 2 3 Post Reformation 3 Clan Elliot 4 Notable natives and residents 5 References 6 Further reading 7 Notes 8 See also 9 External linksGeology and Landscape editArbirlot village sometimes known as Kirkton of Arbirlot lies in the Kelly Den formed by the Elliot Water The principal underlying rock formation is Old Red Sandstone and Arbirlot attracted the attention of early geologists because of the exposed rock formations in the Kelly Den Hugh Miller describes the rock formations in the pastoral village of Arbirlot in detail in his highly influential 1841 book Old Red Sandstone 5 168 170 A nature trail by the Elliot Water links Arbirlot with the former railway junction of Elliot on the Angus Coast Arbirlot hosts a spectacular 23 foot 7 m waterfall History editPrehistoric and Early Christian edit There is extensive evidence of prehistoric occupation of the Arbirlot area The First Statistical Account refers to the recent demolition of a druidical temple in the parish the finding of a Pictish crown and the presence of numerous stone cairns 1 476 Historic Environment Scotland s Canmore database interprets the reference to the druidical temple as possibly referring to a stone circle and based on place name evidence gives a possible location near to Cairncortie in the north west of the parish 6 The Second Statistical Account mentions the finding of many stone arrowheads in the parish 7 333 There is a cup and ring marked boulder near Craigend 8 9 13 A short cist burial of a type normally associated with the early bronze age was excavated near Greenford Farm in 1957 10 close to where an ancient fortified enclosure was reported in 1910 11 There are cropmark indications of a possible Roman marching camp to the west of Grahamston Cottages 12 336 The date of the foundation of Arbirlot Kirk dedicated to St Ninian is unknown although dates as early as the first decades of the 400s have been proposed 13 93 94 14 52 54 The current manse garden contains a standing stone illustrated with what are thought to be medieval 15 carvings although much earlier dates have also been suggested 14 94 16 83 84 The stone was retrieved from the foundations of the parish church during re building works in 1831 15 Monastic records give some support to the tradition of a Culdee religious house or college in Arbirlot that was suppressed sometime after the founding of Arbroath Abbey in the late 12th century The Culdee title of Abbe of Arbirlot continued to appear in records for some years until about 1207 but apparently as an honorific rather than an actual position of authority over a religious community 4 The First Statistical Account of 1792 relates the demolition of the ruins of a long revered religious house 1 and early Ordnance Survey maps show the location of the college 17 by the Rottonrow Burn Medieval edit Prior to the founding of Arbroath Abbey the church of Arbirlot belonged to the diocese of St Andrews and the bishops held lands lying to the east of the Elliot Water Bishop Roger de Beaumont granted the church to the new Abbey around the time of its foundation but retained the lands in Arbirlot for the diocese 4 The parish suffered from the effects of the First War of Scottish Independence in the late 13th and early 14th centuries as evidenced by the relief granted to the vicar of Arbirlot in March 1323 who was then twenty years in arrears in paying the two merks b due annually to the Abbot of Arbroath Abbey The relief was granted on the grounds of the poverty sterility and destruction of the parish and its inhabitants occasioned by the late war 4 201 Kelly Castle sometimes Kellie Castle or Auchterlony Castle 18 which overlooks the Elliot Water comprises a four storey tower of the late 15th or early 16th Century set within a 19th century courtyard It was a stronghold of the Mowbray family until forfeited to the Stewarts in the early 14th century and was restored from a semi ruined state 18 by the Earl of Dalhousie in the 19th century Post Reformation edit By the 17th century the barony of Kellie or Kelly which included the castle and much of the parish was in the hands of the Irvines of Drum who in 1629 committed themselves to annual grants of eight bolls of meal c to the schoolmaster of Arbirlot and a further 12 bolls to the poor of the parish 19 486 In 1679 Alexander Irvine who had built up unsustainable debts during his support for the Royalist cause during the Civil Wars sold the barony to George Maule 2nd Earl of Panmure for 11 000 sterling 19 486 In the 18th and 19th centuries Arbirlot was principally occupied by handloom weavers and farmers The village once had a meal mill a slaughterhouse two schools a post office a savings bank an inn and a parish library as well as a number of shops 1 7 During the Napoleonic wars Arbirlot and in particular the then ruined Kelly Castle was a notorious haunt of smugglers conducting an illicit trade with France 20 In 1830 Thomas Guthrie later to become a well known theologian social reformer and a founder of the Ragged School movement was appointed to the charge of Arbirlot by the heritor the Hon William Maule Guthrie severed as Minister of Arbirlot for eight years As well as divinity Guthrie had studied medicine at Edinburgh and in Paris which knowledge was to be called upon when the parish suffered an outbreak of cholera 21 46 Clan Elliot editThe parish is believed 2 147 to be the original home of Clan Elliot which was transplanted in the Scottish Borders to defend the newly crowned Robert the Bruce s Scotland from English invaders through an intricate network of peel towers The Elliots joined the clans of Armstrong Scott Douglas Kerr Nixon Hepburn and Maxwell in that effort Notable natives and residents editDavid Black died 1603 minister and Scots Worthy 22 George Gladstanes c 1562 1615 minister in Arbirlot c 1592 1597 afterwards Bishop of Caithness and later Archbishop of St Andrews John Guthrie c 1580 1649 minister in Arbirlot 1603 1617 afterwards Bishop of Moray Supporter of Charles I s religious policies Alexander McGill c 1680 1734 mason and architect First City Architect of Edinburgh Rev Thomas Guthrie 1803 1873 divine and philanthropist minister in Arbirlot 1830 1837 21 Rev John Kirk 1795 1858 divine and biographer of Susannah Wesley mother of John Wesley The Mother of the Wesleys Jarrold London 1868 Church of Scotland minister in Arbirlot 1837 1843 and later first Free Church of Scotland minister in Arbirlot Alexander Carnegie Kirk 1830 1892 engineering innovator particularly of the marine triple expansion steam engine Elder son of the Rev John Kirk Sir John Kirk 1832 1922 physician naturalist companion to explorer David Livingstone diplomat slavery abolitionist and photography pioneer lived with his parents in Arbirlot as a young man Younger son of the Rev John Kirk Margaret Fairlie 1891 1963 academic and gynaecologist The first woman to hold a professorial chair in Scotland Eileen Ramsay born 1940 novelist nbsp Standing Stone in New Manse garden by ArbirlotReferences edit a b c d Statistical Account of Scotland edited by Sir John Sinclair of Ulbster Edinburgh 1791 99 a b The Annals of a Border Club The Jedforest and Biographical Notices of the Families Connected Therewith George Tranced of Weens T S Smail Jedburgh 1899 History of Arbroath George Hay Thomas Buncle Arbroath 1876 a b c d Arbroath and its Abbey David Miller Thomas Stevenson Edinburgh 1860 Old Red Sandstone Hugh Miller Fairly Lyall amp Co Edinburgh 1841 Canmore Canmore Retrieved 23 October 2015 a b New Statistical Account of Scotland General Assembly of the Church of Scotland Edinburgh 1834 45 Canmore Canmore Retrieved 23 October 2015 Tayside amp Fife Archaeological Journal Volume 1 1995 PDF Tayside amp Fife Archaeological Committee Retrieved 8 September 2017 Wilson Elsie 1966 Survey of the Archaeological Sites in the Parish of Arbirlot Angus Aspects of Antiquity Abertay Historical Society 11 9 Hunter Douglas G 1910 Notice of an Ancient fort at Greenford near Arbroath Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland xliv 112 117 doi 10 9750 PSAS 044 112 117 S2CID 254521164 Jones Rebecca 2011 Roman Camps in Scotland Edinburgh Society of Antiquaries of Scotland ISBN 9780903903509 Scott Archibald B 1918 The Pictish Nation its People and its Church Edinburgh amp London T N Foulis a b Simpson W Douglas 1935 The Celtic Church in Scotland Aberdeen Aberdeen University Press a b Coutts H 1970 Ancient Monuments of Tayside Royal Commission on Ancient amp Historical Monuments of Scotland p 68 Anderson Joseph 1881 Scotland in Early Christian Times Edinburgh David Douglas OSXLVI 13 1865 National Library of Scotland Ordnance Survey Retrieved 7 September 2017 a b RCAHMS Canmore Database see External Links a b Jervise Andrew 1861 Memorials of Angus and the Mearns Edinburgh Adam and Charles Black People s Journal No Forfarshire amp East Coast edition 18 May 1907 a b Towill Edwin Sprott 1976 People and Places in the Story of the Scottish Church The Saint Andrew Press Edinburgh ISBN 0 7152 0252 9 Scott Hew 1925 Fasti ecclesiae scoticanae the succession of ministers in the Church of Scotland from the reformation Vol 5 Edinburgh Oliver and Boyd pp 420 421 Retrieved 8 July 2019 Further reading editAngus or Forfarshire the land and people descriptive and historical A J Warden Dundee Alexander amp Co 1880 85 Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland A Survey of Scottish Topography Statistical Biographical and Historical edited by Francis H Groome Thomas C Jack Grange Publishing Works Edinburgh 1882 85 The Celtic Church in Scotland W Douglas Simpson Aberdeen University Press 1935 The Architecture of Scottish Post Reformation Churches G Hay Oxford Clarendon Press 1957 The Parishes of Medieval Scotland I B Cowan Edinburgh Scottish Record Society 1967 Medieval Religious Houses Scotland I B Cowan amp D E Easson London Longman 1976 Celtic and Medieval Religious Houses in Angus D G Adams Brechin 1984Notes edit However alternative spellings used in the past may not support the mouth of the Elliot theory Timothy Pont s map 26 Lower Angus amp Perthshire east of the Tay ca 1583 1614 gives the name of the village as Ardbirlet Kirktoun as does the Blaeu Atlas of Scotland of 1654 This spelling would suggest a different origin for the name The spelling of historic placenames in the area is notoriously unreliable for example Hay s History of Arbroath 3 notes that the monks of Arbroath Abbey spelt the name of their own town 32 different ways in a single document Registorum Abbacie de Aberbrothoc Miller s Arbroath and its Abbey 4 lists Abereloth Abireloth Aberheloth Aberhelot Abrellot Aberellot Abberellot Abbirlot Abbirellot Abirloth Arbirloth Abyrelloth Arbirlot as samples of the variations in the spelling of Arbirlot in monastic sources A total of 26 13s 6d Scots approximately 960 pounds or 430 kilogramsSee also editArbirlot Railway Station Arbirlot Primary School Elliot Water List of listed buildings in Arbirlot AngusExternal links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Arbirlot Description of Arbirlot Parish Church Description of the former Arbirlot Free Church Church website Parish Records Arbirlot in the First Statistical Account of Scotland Arbirlot in the Second Statistical Account of Scotland Kelly Castle record at Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Arbirlot amp oldid 1169944742, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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