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Bute, Bush
Corn Drying Kiln (Period Unassigned)(Possible), Farmstead (Period Unassigned)
Site Name Bute, Bush
Classification Corn Drying Kiln (Period Unassigned)(Possible), Farmstead (Period Unassigned)
Alternative Name(s) Bush House
Canmore ID 88701
Site Number NS06SE 82
NGR NS 08810 63822
Datum OSGB36 - NGR
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/site/88701
![Page 30/4 General view of Rothesay with Bush House in the foreground [NS 0880 6382], taken from the SE.
Titled 'Rothesay'
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM No. 146: THE THOMAS ANNAN ALBUM](http://i.rcahms.gov.uk/canmore/l/DP00092298.jpg)
![Page 30/4 General view of Rothesay with Bush House in the foreground [NS 0880 6382], taken from the SE.
Titled 'Rothesay'
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM No. 146: THE THOMAS ANNAN ALBUM](http://i.rcahms.gov.uk/canmore/s/DP00092298.jpg)
- Council Argyll And Bute
- Parish Rothesay
- Former Region Strathclyde
- Former District Argyll And Bute
- Former County Buteshire
NS06SE 82 08810 63822.
Recorded during survey of deserted settlements; records are held in the Bute Museum.
Sponsor: Bute Antiq Natur Hist Soc; St Andrews Heritage Services.
Hannah and Proudfoot 1994.
NS 0882 6382 Site 71 Bush
This farm is in record from 1689, and is doubtless much older. Smith (1939, 120) illustrates a lintel stone dated 1704. A housing scheme was built on the land in 1946-8 and the house demolished c1955.
Proudfoot and Hannah 2000
Nothing is visible of this house, which was demolished about 1955, and its site is now occupied by modern houses (Bush Road). The house is depicted on a mid-18th century estate map (Foulis 1758-9), at which time Bush Farm was owned by a Mr Wallace, and on a later estate map, as two building and a probably corn drying kiln (May 1781). A contemporary inventory describes the buildings in detail (May et al c.1782). The 1st edition of the OS 6-inch map (Buteshire 1869, Sheet CCIV) depicts the house as a long building, orientated NW and SE, and set within a large garden approached via a driveway from the W. The 2nd edition of the 25-inch map (1897, Sheet CCIV.6) shows that by the end of the 19th century two ranges, one with a horse-engine adjacent to its SE side, had been built immediately E of the house.
Information from RCAHMS (JRS) 17 March 2010.
Antiquarian Mapping (1758 - 1759)
Antiquarian Mapping (1781)
Reference (1782)
Photographic Record (1880)
Reference (1939)
Photographic Record (1962)
Desk Based Assessment (1991 - 1999)
Recorded during survey of deserted settlements; records are held in the Bute Museum.
Sponsor: Bute Antiq Natur Hist Soc; St Andrews Heritage Services.
Hannah and Proudfoot 1994.
NS 0882 6382 Site 71 Bush
This farm is in record from 1689, and is doubtless much older. Smith (1939, 120) illustrates a lintel stone dated 1704. A housing scheme was built on the land in 1946-8 and the house demolished c1955.
Proudfoot and Hannah 2000
Field Visit (17 March 2010)
Nothing is visible of this house, which was demolished about 1955, and its site is now occupied by modern houses (Bush Road). The house is depicted on a mid-18th century estate map (Foulis 1758-9), at which time Bush Farm was owned by a Mr Wallace. The 1st edition of the OS 6-inch map (Buteshire 1869, Sheet CCIV) depicts the house as a long building, orientated NW and SE, and set within a large garden approached via a driveway from the W. The 2nd edition of the 25-inch map (1897, Sheet CCIV.6) shows that by the end of the 19th century two ranges, one with a horse-engine adjacent to its SE side, had been built immediately E of the house.
Information from RCAHMS (JRS) 17 March 2010.
