Old Parish Churchyard, Arngask is a Grade C listed building in the Perth and Kinross local planning authority area, Scotland. First listed on 9 June 1981. Churchyard.

Old Parish Churchyard, Arngask

WRENN ID
heavy-courtyard-flax
Grade
C
Local Planning Authority
Perth and Kinross
Country
Scotland
Date first listed
9 June 1981
Type
Churchyard
Source
Historic Environment Scotland listing

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Description

The Old Parish Churchyard in Arngask features rubble walls and cantilevered steps at the gate, along with a ruined watch house. The watch house is square and constructed from rubble with droved dressings, both built by John Stewart of Collessie in 1830. There is a simple square bellcote with a pyramid roof and a ball finial, which houses a bell made by Robert Maxwell in 1710, a relic from a previous church. The churchyard contains a few notable gravestones from the 18th and early 19th centuries, as well as a medieval effigy, possibly of Lady Margaret Barclay, located at the watch house.

More on this building

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Old Parish Church, Arngask Grade C 37 m
  2. Arngask House Grade C 176 m
  3. Glenfarg, Arngask Manse Grade C 217 m
  4. Arngask Farm And Farmsteading Grade C 293 m
  5. Tollhouse, Glenfarg Grade C 593 m
  6. Arngask Library, Glenfarg Grade B 650 m
  7. Millruce, Glenfarg Grade C 700 m
  8. The Bridge House And Steading, Glenfarg Grade C 716 m
  9. Old Bridge, Glenfarg Grade C 725 m
  10. Arngask Church, Glenfarg Grade B 823 m