Linlithgow Cross T-Shirts

Linlithgow Cross - The focal point of Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland, is the Cross, overlooked by the magnificent Town House, built in 1668-70 to replace the original Tolbooth, demolished on the orders of Oliver Cromwell. Altered over the years, it now accommodates the Burgh Halls (including the Council Chamber of the former Linlithgow Town Council) and the local Visitor Awareness Centre. The Cross Well in front, itself a replica of a 1628 original, was created in 1807 by Robert Gray, a one-handed stonemason. Incidently, Linlithgow is the town where I was born. I lived there until I married. When I was a teenager, my friends and I would go to the "Dancing" in the Town House on a Saturday night. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HD...

Linlithgow Cross – The focal point of Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland, is the Cross, overlooked by the magnificent Town House, built in 1668-70 to replace the original tolbooth, demolished on the orders of Oliver Cromwell. Altered over the years, it now accommodates the Burgh Halls (including the Council Chamber of the former Linlithgow Town Council) and the local Visitor Awareness Centre. The Cross Well in front, itself a replica of a 1628 original, was created in 1807 by Robert Gray, a one-handed stonemason. Incidently, Linlithgow is the town where I was born. I lived there until I married. When I was a teenager, my friends and I would go to the “Dancing” in the Town House on a Saturday night.

Door and celtic cross, Linlithgow Palace. The palace is situated in the town of Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland and was one of the principal residences of the monarchs of Scotland in the 15th and 16th centuries and was the birthplace of Mary Queen of Scots on 8th December 1542.

Linlithgow Cross - The focal point of Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland, is the Cross, overlooked by the magnificent Town House, built in 1668-70 to replace the original tolbooth, demolished on the orders of Oliver Cromwell. Altered over the years, it now accommodates the Burgh Halls (including the Council Chamber of the former Linlithgow Town Council) and the local Visitor Awareness Centre. The Cross Well in front, itself a replica of a 1628 original, was created in 1807 by Robert Gray, a one-handed stonemason. Incidently, Linlithgow is the town where I was born. I lived there until I married. When I was much younger, my friends and I would go to the "Dancing" in the Town House on a Saturday night. Best viewed LARGER.