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James Gillespie Graham



James Gillespie Graham (17761855) was a Scottish architect, born in Dunblane. He is most notable for his work in the Scottish Gothic style (sometimes called Scottish baronial), as at Ayton Castle. His work was heavily influenced by that of Augustus Pugin. However, he also worked succesfully in the neoclassical style as exemplified in his design of Blythswood House near Glasgow.

Graham designed principally country houses and churches. He is also well known for his interior design, his most noted work in this respect being that at Taymouth Castle and Hopetoun House. His principal works include St. Mary's Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Highland Tolbooth Church in Edinburgh (now The Hub), Cambusnethan House or Priory and St Andrew's Roman Catholic Cathedral in Glasgow. He was also responsible for the "Lands of Drumsheugh" which become part of Edinburgh's New Town; and for Hamilton Square and adjoining streets in the then new town of Birkenhead, England.

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An architect is a person who is involved in the planning, designing and oversight of a building's construction. The word "architect" (Latin: architectus) derives from the Greek arkhitekton (arkhi (chief) + tekton (builder))")[1]
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Dunblane (Gaelic: Dùn Bhlàthain) is a small town north of Stirling in the Stirling council area in Scotland. It has a population of around 10,000, and its main landmark is Dunblane Cathedral. The town is situated off the A9 road, on the way north to Perth.
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Gothic Revival was an architectural movement which originated in mid-18th century England. In the nineteenth century, increasingly serious and learned neo-Gothic styles sought to revive medieval forms, in distinction to the classical styles which were prevalent at the time.
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Ayton is a small town located in Berwickshire, in the southeast of Scotland today part of the Scottish Borders region. It is on the Eye Water, from which it is said to take its name: Ayton means 'Eye-town'.
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Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1 March 1812 – 14 September 1852) was an English architect, designer and theorist of design now best remembered for his work on churches and on the Houses of Parliament.
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Neoclassical may refer to:
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Released 14 August 1995
Format 7" vinyl, cassette, 2 x CD
Recorded 1995
Genre Britpop
Length 3:57
Label EMI, Food Records
Producer(s) Stephen Street
Peak chart positions

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church is an association of people who share a particular belief system. The term church originated from Greek "κυριακή" - "kyriake",[1] meaning "of the lord".
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worldwide view of the subject.
Please [ improve this article] or discuss the issue on the talk page.
Interior design is the process of shaping the experience of interior space, through the manipulation of spatial volume as well as surface treatment.
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Taymouth Castle is situated just north-east of the village of Kenmore, Perth and Kinross in the Highlands of Scotland. It stands on the site of the much older Balloch Castle (built in 1550), which was demolished to be rebuilt on a much larger scale in the early 19th century
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Hopetoun House is the traditional residence of the Earl of Hopetoun (later the Marquess of Linlithgow). It was built in 1699 and was designed by William Bruce, and extended in 1721 by William Adam. The house is located near South Queensferry to the west of Edinburgh, Scotland.
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cathedral is a Christian church that contains the seat of a bishop. It is a religious building for worship, specifically of a denomination with an episcopal hierarchy, such as the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Orthodox and some Lutheran churches, which serves as a bishop's seat, and
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Edinburgh
Gaelic - Dùn Èideann
Scots - Edinburgh[1]
Auld Reekie, Athens of the North


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The Hub, at the top of Edinburgh's Royal Mile, is the home of the Edinburgh International Festival, and a central source of information on all the Edinburgh Festivals. Its gothic spire - the highest point in central Edinburgh - towers over the surrounding buildings, including the
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Cambusnethan House, or Cambusnethan Priory, in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, was designed by James Gillespie Graham and completed in 1820. It is generally regarded as the being the best remaining example of a Graham-built country house in the quasi-ecclesiastical style of
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St. Andrew's Cathedral is a Roman Catholic cathedral in the city centre of Glasgow, Scotland.

From the Reformation of 1560 until the late 1600s, Roman Catholic worship in Glasgow had to be covert (technically, Roman Catholic places of worship were only permitted from 1778).
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Glasgow
Gaelic - Glaschu
Scots - Glesca, Glesga


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Hamilton Square in Birkenhead, Wirral, England is a town square first started in 1826 and designed by James Gillespie Graham.

The land on which the square was developed was purchased in 1824 by Scottish shipbuilder William Laird (1780-1841).
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Birkenhead

Birkenhead ()
|240px|Birkenhead (

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