Ochtertyre

Ochtertyre
Scottish Gaelic: Uachdar Thìre
Ochtertyre House
Ochtertyre Ochtertyre shown within Perth and Kinross
OS grid reference	NN8323
Council area	Perth and Kinross
Country	Scotland
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Police	Scottish
Fire	Scottish
Ambulance	Scottish
EU Parliament	Scotland
List of places UK Scotland

Coordinates: 56°23′N 3°53′W / 56.38°N 03.89°W / 56.38; -03.89

Ochtertyre is a settlement in Perth and Kinross, Scotland. It lies between Crieff and Loch Turret, north of the A85.

History

Originally the estate belonged to the Murrays but was sold to the Dundas family in the early 19th century. Robert Burns visited Sir William Murray at Ochtertyre on his third northern tour with Nicol.

The house is a category A listed Georgian building dating from 1784-1790. Its architect is unknown.

The house bought by the wealthy Dundas family in 1812 and its inhabitants included:

George Dundas, Lord Manor
Captain James Dundas, who won the Victoria Cross for his actions in Afghanistan in 1879.
David Dundas, Lord Dundas
William John Dundas FRSE

From 1939 to 1965 the house served as a school. It is now partly used as a restaurant.

Architecture

A family mausoleum was added in 1809, remote from the main house, designed by Charles Heathcote Tatham.^[1]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ochtertyre, Perth & Kinross.

Perth and Kinross

Gowrie and Stormont	Abernethy Abernyte Achalader Airntully Alyth Balbeggie Bankfoot Birnam Blairgowrie and Rattray Burrelton Campmuir Caputh Clunie Collace Cottown Craigie Coupar Angus Dunkeld Errol Finegand Forteviot Glencarse Harrietfield Huntingtower and Ruthvenfield Inchture Inchyra Invergowrie Kettins Kilspindie Kinloch Kinnaird, Gowrie Kinrossie Kirkmichael Leetown Longforgan Luncarty Meikleour Meigle Moneydie Murthly Perth Pitcairngreen Rait Redgorton Rhynd St Madoes Scone Spittal of Glenshee Stanley Waterloo Wolfhill Woodside

Atholl	Aldclune Blair Atholl Ballinluig Bridge of Tilt Dalguise Dowally Kinnaird, Atholl Killiecrankie Logierait Old Blair Pitlochry Trinafour

Breadalbane	Aberfeldy Acharn Achnafauld Amulree Ardtalnaig Dull Fearnan Fortingall Grandtully Kinloch Rannoch Lawers Kenmore Strathtay Weem

Strathearn	Aberargie Abercairny Aberdalgie Aberuthven Almondbank Ardoch Auchterarder Blackford Braco Bridge of Earn Carpow Comrie Crieff Dunning Findo Gask Forgandenny Forteviot Greenloaning Invermay Madderty Methven Monzievaird Muthill Ochtertyre Pitkeathly Wells St Fillans Tibbermore

Kinross/Fothriff	Abbots Deuglie Balado Blairingone Carnbo Carsehall Crook of Devon Dalqueich Duncrievie Glenfarg Glenlomond Kinnesswood Kinross Middleton Milnathort Powmill Rumbling Bridge Scotlandwell

References

↑ Oxford Dictionary of Architects: Charles Tatham

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 3/25/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.