Troqueer Parish Church, Troqueer Road, Dumfries

Troqueer Parish Church, located on Troqueer Road in Dumfries, is a rectangular-plan church built in 1771 by Andrew Crosbie and later remodeled by James Barbour. The church features heavy Gothic detailing, including hood-moulded Tudor-arched tall windows with traceried panels, a parapet, and pinnacles over the angles. A corbelled large birdcage belfry sits over a buttress on the east gable, while the shallow south jamb has porches in the re-entrant angles behind lean-to timbered canopies. The jamb is twin-gabled and includes two large windows, and the north wall has three bays. The church is constructed of red ashlar and has slate roofs with red ridging tiles and axial ventilators. A low vestry was added to the south in 1934, which is dated.

Inside, mainly designed by Barbour, there is a horseshoe gallery with a cusped-panelled front supported by cast-iron columns. The jamb is screened by a Tudor-arched two-bay arcade, with a 20th-century pulpit and organ case at the foot. The church features an open timbered roof and two leaded windows, possibly from around 1887.

The churchyard includes a main gate at the west end of the north wall, next to a small gabled session house, which has a blank wall facing the street. Nearby is the Kirkpatrick mausoleum, made of bull-faced red ashlar with a gabled stone-slab roof. The churchyard contains many notable headstones and monuments, primarily from the 18th and 19th centuries, and is enclosed by ashlar-coped rubble-built walls.