Scheduled Maintenance
Please be advised that this website will undergo scheduled maintenance on the following dates: •
Tuesday 3rd December 11:00-15:00
During these times, some services may be temporarily unavailable. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
Linlithgow, Blackness Road, Linlithgow Academy
School (20th Century) (1900)
Site Name Linlithgow, Blackness Road, Linlithgow Academy
Classification School (20th Century) (1900)
Alternative Name(s) Old Academy; Low Port Primary School
Canmore ID 211381
Site Number NT07NW 147
NGR NT 00471 77307
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/211381
- Council West Lothian
- Parish Linlithgow
- Former Region Lothian
- Former District West Lothian
- Former County West Lothian
East Port
Low Port Primary School (formerly Linlithgow Academy), 1900, J G Fairley
Accomplished sandstone primary school in Scots Renaissance: aggrandised cottage with circular, turreted towers à la Falkland to signal boys' and girls' porches. Plain stone, timber and slate extension to rear, 2002, by RMJM.
Taken from "West Lothian: An Illustrated Architectural Guide", by Stuart Eydmann, Richard Jaques and Charles McKean, 2008. Published by the Rutland Press http://www.rias.org.uk
NT07NW 147 00471 77307
NT 005 774 A watching brief was conducted between September 2001 and February 2002 on all groundbreaking works during the construction of an extension to Lowport Primary School (built 1897). Made ground to the N of the school appeared to be at least as old as the school building but maybe older. A small assemblage of medieval/late medieval pottery was retrieved from these landscaping deposits. To the S of the school the made ground deposits were modern. No features of archaeological significance or in situ artefacts were uncovered. (AOC 3486)
Archive to be deposited in the NMRS.
Sponsor: Morrison Construction Ltd.
L Dunbar 2002
NT07NW 147 00471 77307
Architect: J Graham Fairley, 1900.
Watching Brief (September 2001 - February 2002)
NT 005 774 A watching brief was conducted between September 2001 and February 2002 on all groundbreaking works during the construction of an extension to Lowport Primary School (built 1897). Made ground to the N of the school appeared to be at least as old as the school building but maybe older. A small assemblage of medieval/late medieval pottery was retrieved from these landscaping deposits. To the S of the school the made ground deposits were modern. No features of archaeological significance or in situ artefacts were uncovered. (AOC 3486)
Archive to be deposited in the NMRS.
Sponsor: Morrison Construction Ltd.
L Dunbar 2002