Boness Tapestries

Carriden Church, Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden new Church was opened in 1909. When the new church was opened the roof was taken off the old church and it is now a picturesque ruin next to the new church. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

The ruin of Carriden Old Church at Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden Old Church was built in 1766 to replace the medieval church adjacent to Carriden House. It is T-shaped in plan and finished in simple Georgian style. An aedicule was attached to the north side of the building in 1771 to protect the monument to Sir William Maxwell of Carriden. A tower with a spire and a session house were added around 1840. When the new church was opened in 1909 the roof was taken off the old one and it is now a picturesque ruin. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

The tower of Carriden Church seen through one of the windows of the ruin of Carriden Old Church. The Church and ruin are at Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden Old Church was built in 1766 to replace the medieval church adjacent to Carriden House. It is T-shaped in plan and finished in simple Georgian style. An aedicule was attached to the north side of the building in 1771 to protect the monument to Sir William Maxwell of Carriden. A tower with a spire and a session house were added around 1840. When the new church was opened in 1909 the roof was taken off the old one and it is now a picturesque ruin. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

Bo'ness Scotland UK Scotland Flag Heart. A Colorful Heart shaped and Scotland flag filled design for showing love of Bo'ness Scotland.

for fun

I found this beautiful red bush in the grounds between Carriden Old Church ruin and Carriden Parish Church (Carriden New Church) in Bon’ess (properly Borrowstounness), Falkirk District, Scotland. I rather like it, I hope you do to. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

The ruin of Carriden Old Church at Carriden, Bon’ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden Old Church was built in 1766 to replace the medieval church adjacent to Carriden House. It is T-shaped in plan and finished in simple Georgian style. An aedicule was attached to the north side of the building in 1771 to protect the monument to Sir William Maxwell of Carriden. A tower with a spire and a session house were added around 1840. When the new church was opened in 1909 the roof was taken off the old one and it is now a picturesque ruin. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA) BEST VIEWED LARGER Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

The ruin of Carriden Old Church at Carriden, Bon’ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden Old Church was built in 1766 to replace the medieval church adjacent to Carriden House. It is T-shaped in plan and finished in simple Georgian style. An aedicule was attached to the north side of the building in 1771 to protect the monument to Sir William Maxwell of Carriden. A tower with a spire and a session house were added around 1840. When the new church was opened in 1909 the roof was taken off the old one and it is now a picturesque ruin. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

In 1769 and 1770, when John Roebuck was the tenant at Kinneil House, Bo’ness, Scotland, he employed James Watt to undertake experiments to develop a more efficient steam engine capable of pumping water out of deep coal mines under the River Forth. Watt succeeded in his quest, though only after he had left Kinneil. The experiments were kept secret by housing them in this cottage close to Kinneil House itself. Whether it was entirely wise to employ someone to develop a bigger and better steam engine only yards from where you are living is open to debate: though perhaps the fact that the old tower house has walls that are six feet thick gave Roebuck a greater sense of security!

Carriden Church, Carriden, Bon’ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden new Church was opened in 1909. When the new church was opened the roof was taken off the old church and it is now a picturesque ruin next to the new church. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

Carriden Church, Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden new Church was opened in 1909. When the new church was opened the roof was taken off the old church and it is now a picturesque ruin next to the new church. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

The ruin of Carriden Old Church at Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden Old Church was built in 1766 to replace the medieval church adjacent to Carriden House. It is T-shaped in plan and finished in simple Georgian style. An aedicule was attached to the north side of the building in 1771 to protect the monument to Sir William Maxwell of Carriden. A tower with a spire and a session house were added around 1840. When the new church was opened in 1909 the roof was taken off the old one and it is now a picturesque ruin. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

Carriden Church, Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden new Church was opened in 1909. When the new church was opened the roof was taken off the old church and it is now a picturesque ruin next to the new church. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

Carriden Church, Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden new Church was opened in 1909. When the new church was opened the roof was taken off the old church and it is now a picturesque ruin next to the new church. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

The inside of the ruin of Carriden Old Church has become part of the graveyard. This thought provoking marker is against the North wall. The ruin of Carriden Old Church is at Carriden, Bon'ess, Falkirk District, Scotland. Carriden Old Church was built in 1766 to replace the medieval church adjacent to Carriden House. It is T-shaped in plan and finished in simple Georgian style. An aedicule was attached to the north side of the building in 1771 to protect the monument to Sir William Maxwell of Carriden. A tower with a spire and a session house were added around 1840. When the new church was opened in 1909 the roof was taken off the old one and it is now a picturesque ruin. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VI...

Caledonian Railway 0-4-4T No.419 Shown here at Bo'ness, properly Borrowstounness, a town in the Falkirk Council area of Scotland, lying on a hillside on the south bank of the Firth of Forth. Prior to 1975 it was in the former county of West Lothian. CR 419 was built by the Caledonian Railway Company at St Rollox Works, Glasgow, in 1907. The class was designed by J F Macintosh for branch line and suburban work. Following withdrawal from service by British Railways in the early 1960s, the 'Caley Tank' was one of the first locomotives to be acquired by the SRPS and is the Society's emblem. A major overhaul was completed in 2000, since when No. 419 has been in regular use on the Bo'ness & Kinneil Railway. Best viewed Larger.

The Scottish Railway Preservation Society operates the Bo'ness & Kinneil Railway, which has been developed since 1979 on a green-field site by the south shore of the Firth of Forth. Several historic buildings have been obtained and re-erected to provide a traditional railway setting. Bo'ness station opened in 1981. The line was extended to Kinneil in 1987 and to Birkhill in 1989. The passenger service now operates to Birkhill, where the fireclay mine is open to the public. Early in 1990 the remaining section of the line was relaid to provide a connection with the BR Edinburgh to Glasgow main line at Manuel, where it is intended that a new station will be constructed. In the meantime this line is used for the movement of locomotives and ...