Accessibility

Font Size

100% 150% 200%

Background Colour

Default Contrast
Close Reset

Pricing Change

New pricing for orders of material from this site will come into place shortly. Charges for supply of digital images, digitisation on demand, prints and licensing will be altered. 

 

Carmyllie, St Mary's Chapel And Parish Church

Chapel (Medieval), Church (17th Century)

Site Name Carmyllie, St Mary's Chapel And Parish Church

Classification Chapel (Medieval), Church (17th Century)

Alternative Name(s) Carmyllie Parish Kirk; Our Lady's Chapel Of Carmyllie; Chapel Of The Blessed Virgin Mary At Carmyllie

Canmore ID 34723

Site Number NO54SW 19

NGR NO 54920 42592

Datum OSGB36 - NGR

Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/34723

Ordnance Survey licence number AC0000807262. All rights reserved.
Canmore Disclaimer. © Bluesky International Limited 2025. Public Sector Viewing Terms

Toggle Aerial | View on large map

Digital Images

Administrative Areas

  • Council Angus
  • Parish Carmyllie
  • Former Region Tayside
  • Former District Angus
  • Former County Angus

Archaeology Notes

NO54SW 19 54920 42592.

(NO 5492 4260) Church (NAT) on site of

Our Lady's Chapel (NR)

OS 6" map, (1970)

Parish Church on site of 'Our Lady's Chapel of Carmyllie'.

NSA 1845.

The chapel of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Carmyllie was founded by David Strachan on 5 March 1500-1. The parish of Carmyllie was erected and confirmed in 1609 and about the same time the present parish church was built on the site of St Mary's Chapel.

D Miller 1860.

It is probable that the older portion of Carmyllie Church is the chapel built in 1500 by David Strachan.

A J Warden 1880-5.

The west and east ends of the south wall and the west and east gables of the nave are of ashlar construction, and the few architectural features point to a 17th century date for this portion of the church. There is no architectural evidence for a pre-Reformation date, although the walls may contain part of the chapel walls. The central and northern parts of the church are entirely modern.

It is therefore almost certain that this is a 17th century church on the site of AD 1500 chapel.

The church is in use for public worship.

Visited by OS (JLD) 4 June 1958.

As described.

Visited by OS (RD) 12 May 1966.

References

MyCanmore Image Contributions


Contribute an Image

MyCanmore Text Contributions