List of Category A listed buildings in South Lanarkshire

South Lanarkshire shown within Scotland

This is a list of Category A listed buildings in South Lanarkshire, central Scotland.

In Scotland, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of "special architectural or historic interest".[1] Category A structures are those considered to be "buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic, or fine little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type."[2] Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning (Scotland) Act 1947, and the current legislative basis for listing is the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997.[3] The authority for listing rests with Historic Scotland, an executive agency of the Scottish Government, which inherited this role from the Scottish Development Department in 1991. Once listed, severe restrictions are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or its fittings. Listed building consent must be obtained from local authorities prior to any alteration to such a structure.[3] There are approximately 47,400 listed buildings in Scotland, of which around 8% (some 3,800) are Category A.[4]

The council area of South Lanarkshire covers 1,772 square kilometres (684 sq mi), and has a population of around 310,100. There are 90 Category A listed buildings in the area.

Listed buildings

Name Location Date Listed Grid Ref. [note 1] Geo-coordinates Notes HB Number [note 2] Image
Brownsbank Cottage Candy Mill, Elsrickle NT0749741856 55°39′41″N 3°28′19″W / 55.661379°N 3.471933°W / 55.661379; -3.471933 (Brownsbank Cottage) 19th-century farm cottage, former home of poet Hugh MacDiarmid[5] 640
Covington Tower Covington, Thankerton NS9748239888 55°38′30″N 3°37′49″W / 55.641691°N 3.630321°W / 55.641691; -3.630321 (Covington Tower) Remains of 15th-century tower house[6] 648
Dovecot, Covington Mains Covington, Thankerton NS9752239937 55°38′32″N 3°37′47″W / 55.64214°N 3.629704°W / 55.64214; -3.629704 (Dovecot, Covington Mains) Beehive-shaped dovecote[7] 649
Old Collegiate Church, St. Mary's Aisle, and Graveyard Carnwath, St Mary's Church NS9754246411 55°42′01″N 3°37′55″W / 55.70029°N 3.631806°W / 55.70029; -3.631806 (Old Collegiate Church, St. Mary's Aisle, and Graveyard) 15th-century aisle of former church, located adjacent to present parish church[8] 692
Carnwath Cross Carnwath NS9792346401 55°42′01″N 3°37′33″W / 55.700281°N 3.625743°W / 55.700281; -3.625743 (Carnwath Cross) 17th-century market cross[9] 694
Carstairs House (Monteith House) Carstairs NS9417644333 55°40′51″N 3°41′04″W / 55.680904°N 3.684535°W / 55.680904; -3.684535 (Carstairs House (Monteith House)) Tudor Gothic house by William Burn, 1823, later used as a hospital and nursing home[10] 712
Tower of Hallbar Crossford NS8393047130 55°42′13″N 3°50′55″W / 55.703679°N 3.848577°W / 55.703679; -3.848577 (Tower of Hallbar) 16th-century tower house[11] 723

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High Mill Carluke, Chapel Street NS8493550778 55°44′12″N 3°50′03″W / 55.736679°N 3.834129°W / 55.736679; -3.834129 (High Mill) Late-18th-century windmill tower and 19th-century house, the most complete windmill in Scotland[12] 726
Scots Mining Company House Leadhills NS8861614808 55°24′52″N 3°45′40″W / 55.414493°N 3.761013°W / 55.414493; -3.761013 (Scots Mining Company House) Early classical house built 1736, possibly by William Adam, for the manager of the lead mines[13] 732
Crossbasket East Kilbride NS6666856508 55°47′00″N 4°07′40″W / 55.783442°N 4.127646°W / 55.783442; -4.127646 (Crossbasket) 16th-century tower with 19th-century house[14] 1004
The Peel Busby NS5931356121 55°46′40″N 4°14′41″W / 55.777883°N 4.244629°W / 55.777883; -4.244629 (The Peel) 16th-century tower with later additions[15] 1005
The Peel, stable or barn Busby NS5936056067 55°46′39″N 4°14′38″W / 55.777412°N 4.243852°W / 55.777412; -4.243852 (The Peel, stable or barn) 17th-century stable building[16] 1006
Wester Kittochside Farm East Kilbride NS6083256331 55°46′49″N 4°13′14″W / 55.780208°N 4.220538°W / 55.780208; -4.220538 (Wester Kittochside Farm) 18th-century farm, gifted to the National Trust for Scotland in 1992, now part of the National Museum of Rural Life[17] 1008
Earl of Angus' Monument Douglas NS8346730955 55°33′30″N 3°50′57″W / 55.558308°N 3.849084°W / 55.558308; -3.849084 (Earl of Angus' Monument) Monument to James Douglas, Earl of Angus, sculpted by Thomas Brock, erected 1892[18] 1457
St Bride's Chapel Douglas NS8358730952 55°33′30″N 3°50′50″W / 55.55831°N 3.847181°W / 55.55831; -3.847181 (St Bride's Chapel) Choir and south aisle of late-14th-century Gothic church, restored in 1878 by Robert Rowand Anderson, containing tombs of some of the Earls of Douglas[19] 1490
Newbigging Market Cross Newbigging NT0151845916 55°41′48″N 3°34′06″W / 55.696669°N 3.568392°W / 55.696669; -3.568392 (Newbigging Market Cross) Market cross dated 1693[20] 5093
Covington Parish Church Covington, Thankerton NS9750639751 55°38′26″N 3°37′48″W / 55.640466°N 3.629889°W / 55.640466; -3.629889 (Covington Parish Church) 15th-century church, renovated 1903[21] 5094
Bothwell Parish Church (St Bride's Collegiate Church) Bothwell NS7049058604 55°48′12″N 4°04′04″W / 55.803302°N 4.067744°W / 55.803302; -4.067744 (Bothwell Parish Church (St Bride's Collegiate Church)) 14th-century choir, extended by David Hamilton, 1833, restored 1898 by Robert Rowand Anderson[22] 5134
Bothwell Parish Church, Joanna Baillie Monument Bothwell NS7044458591 55°48′11″N 4°04′06″W / 55.803173°N 4.068471°W / 55.803173; -4.068471 (Bothwell Parish Church, Joanna Baillie Monument) Italianate Doultonware monument to poet Joanna Baillie[23] 5135
Bothwell Castle Bothwell NS6883459340 55°48′34″N 4°05′40″W / 55.809463°N 4.094499°W / 55.809463; -4.094499 (Bothwell Castle) Substantial remains of 13th- and 14th-century courtyard castle[24] 5136

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Bothwell Bridge Bothwell, over the River Clyde NS7107757765 55°47′45″N 4°03′29″W / 55.795925°N 4.057988°W / 55.795925; -4.057988 (Bothwell Bridge) Earlier 17th-century four-arch bridge, altered in the 19th century, on site of the Battle of Bothwell Bridge, 1679[25] 5138
Criagievar and Gleneden Bothwell, Laighlands Road NS7091158497 55°48′09″N 4°03′40″W / 55.802454°N 4.060982°W / 55.802454; -4.060982 (Criagievar and Gleneden) 1855 villa by Alexander Thomson[26] 5151
Uddingston Viaduct Uddingston NS6879560883 55°49′24″N 4°05′45″W / 55.823307°N 4.095866°W / 55.823307; -4.095866 (Uddingston Viaduct) Three-arch cast-iron railway viaduct over River Clyde, 1848[27] 5153
Scottish National Memorial to David Livingstone Blantyre, Station Road, David Livingstone Memorial NS6950858517 55°48′08″N 4°05′00″W / 55.802256°N 4.083357°W / 55.802256; -4.083357 (Scottish National Memorial to David Livingstone) 18th-century workers' houses, now the David Livingstone Centre[28] 5162

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Dalserf Parish Church Dalserf NS7997950712 55°44′06″N 3°54′47″W / 55.734883°N 3.912982°W / 55.734883; -3.912982 (Dalserf Parish Church) 17th- and 18th-century T-plan church with later alterations[29] 5170
Mauldslie Bridge Dalserf NS8036050245 55°43′51″N 3°54′24″W / 55.730784°N 3.906714°W / 55.730784; -3.906714 (Mauldslie Bridge) Three-arch stone bridge over the River Clyde by David Bryce, 1861, as private access to Mauldslie Castle (demolished)[30] 5175
Canderside Bridge Canderside, Stonehouse NS7654747435 55°42′17″N 3°57′58″W / 55.704594°N 3.966124°W / 55.704594; -3.966124 (Canderside Bridge) Three-arch stone bridge over Cander Water, by Thomas Telford, 1821[31] 6452
Craignethan Castle Crossford NS8161846347 55°41′46″N 3°53′06″W / 55.696088°N 3.885006°W / 55.696088; -3.885006 (Craignethan Castle) 16th-century castle[32] 7677

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Corehouse Falls of Clyde NS8822741580 55°39′17″N 3°46′41″W / 55.654846°N 3.777973°W / 55.654846; -3.777973 (Corehouse) Tudor Revival country house by Edward Blore, 1824–1827[33] 7679

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Corra Castle Falls of Clyde 12 January 1971 NS8822941410 55°39′12″N 3°46′40″W / 55.653319°N 3.777872°W / 55.653319; -3.777872 (Corra Castle) Ruined tower[34] 7680

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Chatelherault Hunting Lodge and Leopard House Chatelherault Country Park, Hamilton NS7364453930 55°45′44″N 4°00′55″W / 55.762168°N 4.015293°W / 55.762168; -4.015293 (Chatelherault Hunting Lodge and Leopard House) Ornamental hunting lodge by William Adam, 1731, associated with Hamilton Palace [35] 12485

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Avon Bridge Hamilton, Carlisle Road NS7351054768 55°46′11″N 4°01′04″W / 55.769657°N 4.017816°W / 55.769657; -4.017816 (Avon Bridge) Single-span bridge by Thomas Telford, 1820, carrying the A72 road over the Avon Water[36] 12516
Old Avon Bridge Hamilton, Old Avon Road NS7332254637 55°46′06″N 4°01′15″W / 55.768432°N 4.020749°W / 55.768432; -4.020749 (Old Avon Bridge) 17th-century three-arch bridge over the Avon Water[37] 12518
Hamilton Monument Hamilton NS7289854385 55°45′58″N 4°01′39″W / 55.766058°N 4.027385°W / 55.766058; -4.027385 (Hamilton Monument) Bust of William Hamilton, 11th Duke of Hamilton by T. Mossmann, dated 1869[38] 12520

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Barncluith House, terraces and summerhouse Hamilton NS7299554480 55°46′01″N 4°01′33″W / 55.766936°N 4.025885°W / 55.766936; -4.025885 (Barncluith House, terraces and summerhouse) 16th-century garden terraces[39] 12522
Baronald (Cartland Bridge Hotel) Lanark NS8734844615 55°40′55″N 3°47′35″W / 55.681899°N 3.793182°W / 55.681899; -3.793182 (Baronald (Cartland Bridge Hotel)) Large Scots Baronial mansion by Sir John James Burnet, 1891[40] 12967
Jerviswood Lanark NS8837645514 55°41′25″N 3°46′38″W / 55.69021°N 3.777208°W / 55.69021; -3.777208 (Jerviswood) 17th-century house[41] 13053
Hyndford Bridge Lanark NS9147941460 55°39′16″N 3°43′35″W / 55.654506°N 3.726268°W / 55.654506; -3.726268 (Hyndford Bridge) Five-arch bridge of 1773, carrying the A73 road over the River Clyde[42] 13055
Corra Linn, Bonnington Pavilion Falls of Clyde NS8848641473 55°39′14″N 3°46′26″W / 55.653944°N 3.773816°W / 55.653944; -3.773816 (Corra Linn, Bonnington Pavilion) 18th-century classical viewing pavilion[43] 13065
Symington House Symington NT0097335192 55°36′01″N 3°34′23″W / 55.600237°N 3.573191°W / 55.600237; -3.573191 (Symington House) Neo-Georgian mansion of 1915 by Andrew Prentice[44] 19673
Gas Showrooms Biggar, Gasworks Road NT0389137707 55°37′24″N 3°31′40″W / 55.623412°N 3.527777°W / 55.623412; -3.527777 (Gas Showrooms) Showrooms of circa 1840[45] 22170
Gaswork Manager's House Biggar, Gasworks Road NT0391337699 55°37′24″N 3°31′39″W / 55.623345°N 3.527425°W / 55.623345; -3.527425 (Gaswork Manager's House) House of circa 1840[46] 22171
Biggar Gasworks Biggar NT0388037687 55°37′24″N 3°31′41″W / 55.62323°N 3.527945°W / 55.62323; -3.527945 (Biggar Gasworks) Important early gaswork with many original features, 1839 onwards[47] 22172
Cadger's Brig Biggar NT0387537615 55°37′21″N 3°31′41″W / 55.622583°N 3.527999°W / 55.622583; -3.527999 (Cadger's Brig) 18th-century single-arch bridge[48] 22173

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St Mary's Church Biggar NS0404737895 55°35′42″N 5°06′41″W / 55.595131°N 5.111485°W / 55.595131; -5.111485 (St Mary's Church) 16th-century church [49] 22257
The Hunter Museum (formerly Hunter House) East Kilbride, Maxwelton Road NS6522255804 55°46′36″N 4°09′01″W / 55.77672°N 4.150337°W / 55.77672; -4.150337 (The Hunter Museum (formerly Hunter House)) 18th-century house, converted to museum 1996[50] 26607
Brousterlands East Kilbride, Brousterhill NS6345154407 55°45′49″N 4°10′40″W / 55.76368°N 4.17785°W / 55.76368; -4.17785 (Brousterlands) Late-17th-century classical laird's house[51] 26619
Mains Castle East Kilbride NS6278856041 55°46′41″N 4°11′21″W / 55.778163°N 4.18923°W / 55.778163; -4.18923 (Mains Castle) Mid 15th-century tower house, restored in the 1970s[52] 26626
St Bride's Roman Catholic Church East Kilbride NS6404754304 55°45′47″N 4°10′06″W / 55.762923°N 4.168307°W / 55.762923; -4.168307 (St Bride's Roman Catholic Church) 1964 church by Gillespie, Kidd and Coia[53] 26630

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Rutherglen Tower and fragments of Old Church Rutherglen NS6133161705 55°49′43″N 4°12′55″W / 55.8286°N 4.215328°W / 55.8286; -4.215328 (Rutherglen Tower and fragments of Old Church) Late medieval with later rebuilding[54] 33563

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Rutherglen Town Hall Rutherglen NS6137561700 55°49′43″N 4°12′53″W / 55.828568°N 4.214624°W / 55.828568; -4.214624 (Rutherglen Town Hall) Scots baronial town hall by Charles Wilson, 1862[55] 33564

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St Columbkille's Roman Catholic Church Rutherglen NS6142261590 55°49′39″N 4°12′50″W / 55.827594°N 4.213818°W / 55.827594; -4.213818 (St Columbkille's Roman Catholic Church) Church by Gillespie, Kidd and Coia, 1934–40[56] 33567

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Sheriff Court Buildings Hamilton, Almada Street NS7160055907 55°46′46″N 4°02′56″W / 55.779381°N 4.048776°W / 55.779381; -4.048776 (Sheriff Court Buildings) Mid 19th-century classical buildings[57] 34470
Lanark County Buildings (South Lanarkshire Council Headquarters) Hamilton, Almada Street NS7147155882 55°46′45″N 4°03′03″W / 55.779122°N 4.050819°W / 55.779122; -4.050819 (Lanark County Buildings (South Lanarkshire Council Headquarters)) International modern tower by D G Bannerman, 1959–64[58] 34472
Hamilton Old Parish Church Hamilton NS7232755534 55°46′34″N 4°02′13″W / 55.776225°N 4.037018°W / 55.776225; -4.037018 (Hamilton Old Parish Church) Church by William Adam, 1732[59] 34473

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Hamilton Old Parish Church, churchyard Hamilton NS7234255555 55°46′35″N 4°02′12″W / 55.776417°N 4.036789°W / 55.776417; -4.036789 (Hamilton Old Parish Church, churchyard) 17th- and 18th-century monuments, and medieval Netherton Cross[60] 34474
92-94 Cadzow Street Hamilton NS7233255638 55°46′38″N 4°02′13″W / 55.77716°N 4.036987°W / 55.77716; -4.036987 (92-94 Cadzow Street) Large commercial building built along with Cadzow bridge, by Babtie & Bonn, structural engineers, 1903[61] 34503
Cadzow Bridge, Cadzow Street Hamilton NS7230055630 55°46′37″N 4°02′15″W / 55.777079°N 4.037493°W / 55.777079; -4.037493 (Cadzow Bridge, Cadzow Street) 19th-century bridge widened in 1903 by Babtie & Bonn[62] 34504
Hamilton Mausoleum Hamilton NS7269056316 55°47′00″N 4°01′54″W / 55.783342°N 4.0316°W / 55.783342; -4.0316 (Hamilton Mausoleum) Roman style mausoleum of Alexander, 10th Duke of Hamilton, built 1855 by David Bryce[63] 34518

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Hamilton Burgh Museum Hamilton, Muir Street NS7244355899 55°46′46″N 4°02′07″W / 55.779533°N 4.035341°W / 55.779533; -4.035341 (Hamilton Burgh Museum) 18th-century house by James Smith and later assembly rooms, now part of the Low Parks Museum[64] 34521
Riding School Hamilton, Muir Street NS7245455923 55°46′47″N 4°02′07″W / 55.779751°N 4.035177°W / 55.779751; -4.035177 (Riding School) 19th-century building, now part of the Low Parks Museum[65] 34522
Gates, gatepiers and railings at Auction Room and Cattle Market Lanark, Hyndford Road NS8890043200 55°40′10″N 3°46′05″W / 55.669549°N 3.767939°W / 55.669549; -3.767939 (Gates, gatepiers and railings at Auction Room and Cattle Market) Pair of wrought- and cast-iron former toll gates, circa 1820 [66] 37024
Clydesholm Bridge Lanark, Mousemill Road NS8687243918 55°40′32″N 3°48′02″W / 55.675529°N 3.80046°W / 55.675529; -3.80046 (Clydesholm Bridge) 3-span bridge built by John Lockhart of Birkenhead, 1696–99, the oldest surviving crossing of the River Clyde[67] 37032
New Lanark, Community Hall (former church) New Lanark NS8801442650 55°39′52″N 3°46′54″W / 55.664406°N 3.781793°W / 55.664406; -3.781793 (New Lanark, Community Hall (former church)) Simple Gothic church by Thomas Carlaw, 1899[68] 37037
New Lanark, 1-10 (inclusive) Braxfield Row New Lanark NS8788742713 55°39′54″N 3°47′02″W / 55.664942°N 3.783837°W / 55.664942; -3.783837 (New Lanark, 1-10 (inclusive) Braxfield Row) Gabled terrace of mill workers' houses, circa 1790 [69] 37038
New Lanark, 1-8 (inclusive) Caithness Row and the Counting House New Lanark NS8813042492 55°39′47″N 3°46′48″W / 55.663014°N 3.779886°W / 55.663014; -3.779886 (New Lanark, 1-8 (inclusive) Caithness Row and the Counting House) Gabled terrace of mill workers' houses, circa 1790, with Counting House of 1816, restored 1966 [70] 37039
New Lanark, 9-16 (inclusive) Caithness Row with garages (former abattoir) New Lanark NS8815842445 55°39′45″N 3°46′46″W / 55.662598°N 3.779422°W / 55.662598; -3.779422 (New Lanark, 9-16 (inclusive) Caithness Row with garages (former abattoir)) Gabled terrace of mill workers' houses, circa 1790, restored 1966[71] 37040
New Lanark, 1-8 (inclusive) Double Row, known as Wee Row New Lanark NS8796242626 55°39′51″N 3°46′57″W / 55.664178°N 3.78261°W / 55.664178; -3.78261 (New Lanark, 1-8 (inclusive) Double Row, known as Wee Row) Late-18th-century terrace of mill workers' houses, restored 1994[72] 37041
New Lanark, 9-24 (inclusive) Double Row New Lanark NS8791142650 55°39′52″N 3°47′00″W / 55.664382°N 3.78343°W / 55.664382; -3.78343 (New Lanark, 9-24 (inclusive) Double Row) Late-18th-century gabled terrace of mill workers' houses[73] 37042
New Lanark, 1-14 (inclusive) Long Row New Lanark NS8793542661 55°39′52″N 3°46′59″W / 55.664487°N 3.783053°W / 55.664487; -3.783053 (New Lanark, 1-14 (inclusive) Long Row) Late-18th-century terrace of mill workers' houses, the longest terrace at New Lanark[74] 37043
New Lanark, New Buildings New Lanark NS8809342562 55°39′49″N 3°46′50″W / 55.663634°N 3.780502°W / 55.663634; -3.780502 (New Lanark, New Buildings) Classical Palazzo-style gabled terrace of mill workers' tenements, 1798, restored from 1978[75] 37045
New Lanark, 1-11 (inclusive) Nursery Buildings New Lanark NS8810442552 55°39′49″N 3°46′49″W / 55.663547°N 3.780323°W / 55.663547; -3.780323 (New Lanark, 1-11 (inclusive) Nursery Buildings) Terrace of mill workers' tenements with village bakery, 1809 with 1850 additions[76] 37046
New Lanark, 1 and 3 Rosedale Street, Robert Owen's House New Lanark NS8802542594 55°39′50″N 3°46′54″W / 55.663906°N 3.781596°W / 55.663906; -3.781596 (New Lanark, 1 and 3 Rosedale Street, Robert Owen's House) Gabled house of circa 1790[77] 37047
New Lanark, 5 and 7 Rosedale Street, David Dale's House New Lanark NS8799242611 55°39′51″N 3°46′56″W / 55.664051°N 3.782127°W / 55.664051; -3.782127 (New Lanark, 5 and 7 Rosedale Street, David Dale's House) Gabled house of circa 1790[78] 37048
New Lanark, Visitor Centre (formerly New Institution For The Formation Of Character and Engine House) New Lanark NS8807742504 55°39′47″N 3°46′51″W / 55.663109°N 3.780733°W / 55.663109; -3.780733 (New Lanark, Visitor Centre (formerly New Institution For The Formation Of Character and Engine House)) Classical former Institution of 1816, engine house added to north in 1881[79] 37049
New Lanark, Education Centre (formerly the School) New Lanark NS8810442432 55°39′45″N 3°46′49″W / 55.662469°N 3.780274°W / 55.662469; -3.780274 (New Lanark, Education Centre (formerly the School)) Symmetrical classical former school, 1817[80] 37050
New Lanark, Mill No 1 New Lanark NS8795042556 55°39′49″N 3°46′58″W / 55.663547°N 3.782772°W / 55.663547; -3.782772 (New Lanark, Mill No 1) 5-storey mill, built 1786, rebuilt after fire 1789, restored as a hotel in the 1990s[81] 37051
New Lanark, Mill No 2 New Lanark NS8798242532 55°39′48″N 3°46′56″W / 55.663339°N 3.782253°W / 55.663339; -3.782253 (New Lanark, Mill No 2) 5-storey textile mill, built circa 1789 and linked to Mill No 1 by 1817, extended north in 1885[82] 37052
New Lanark, Mill No 3 with Turbine House New Lanark NS8800942516 55°39′48″N 3°46′55″W / 55.663201°N 3.781818°W / 55.663201; -3.781818 (New Lanark, Mill No 3 with Turbine House) 6-storey classical textile mill, built 1833, the best-preserved of the New Lanark mills[83] 37053
New Lanark, Mechanics' Workshop New Lanark NS8811542353 55°39′42″N 3°46′48″W / 55.661762°N 3.780067°W / 55.661762; -3.780067 (New Lanark, Mechanics' Workshop) 2-storey classical block of 1806[84] 37054
New Lanark, Scottish Wildlife Trust Visitor Centre (formerly dyeworks) New Lanark NS8809642347 55°39′42″N 3°46′49″W / 55.661704°N 3.780367°W / 55.661704; -3.780367 (New Lanark, Scottish Wildlife Trust Visitor Centre (formerly dyeworks)) Former foundry, 1806[85] 37055
New Lanark, Retort House Chimney New Lanark NS8809042282 55°39′40″N 3°46′50″W / 55.661119°N 3.780436°W / 55.661119; -3.780436 (New Lanark, Retort House Chimney) Octagonal sandstone chimney of earlier 19th-century gas-making plant[86] 37056

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St Mary's Roman Catholic Church Lanark, St Vincent Place NS8857043510 55°40′20″N 3°46′24″W / 55.672258°N 3.773309°W / 55.672258; -3.773309 (St Mary's Roman Catholic Church) Mid 19th-century Gothic revival church by Goldie and Hadfield, rebuilt 1908 after fire[87] 37062
St Mary's Church Hall Lanark, St Vincent Place NS8856043549 55°40′21″N 3°46′25″W / 55.672605°N 3.773483°W / 55.672605; -3.773483 (St Mary's Church Hall) Mid 19th-century school by Goldie and Hadfield[88] 37065
St Mary's Presbytery Lanark, St Vincent Place NS8859943511 55°40′20″N 3°46′22″W / 55.672273°N 3.772848°W / 55.672273; -3.772848 (St Mary's Presbytery) Mid 19th-century L-plan building by Goldie and Hadfield[89] 37066
New Lanark, Weir, Tunnel and Lade New Lanark NS8811642077 55°39′33″N 3°46′48″W / 55.659284°N 3.779939°W / 55.659284; -3.779939 (New Lanark, Weir, Tunnel and Lade) Stone and timber weir and rock-cut tunnel, built 1785[90] 44552
Mauldslie West Lodge, gateway and gates Mauldslie, Dalserf NS8032850238 55°43′51″N 3°54′26″W / 55.730713°N 3.90722°W / 55.730713; -3.90722 (Mauldslie West Lodge, gateway and gates) Gothic lodge, probably David Bryce, dated 1861[91] 45125
New Lanark, Water Houses New Lanark NS8793842530 55°39′48″N 3°46′59″W / 55.663311°N 3.782952°W / 55.663311; -3.782952 (New Lanark, Water Houses) Terrace of former stores, built 1810 and converted to residential use in the 1990s[92] 46471
Torrance House Calderglen Country Park, East Kilbride NS6547852651 55°44′55″N 4°08′41″W / 55.748482°N 4.144704°W / 55.748482; -4.144704 (Torrance House) Early-17th-century L-plan tower house, with 18th-century additions to designs by William Adam, and 19th-century Scots Baronial alterations[93] 48654
Dollan Aqua Centre East Kilbride NS6316054220 55°45′43″N 4°10′57″W / 55.761919°N 4.18239°W / 55.761919; -4.18239 (Dollan Aqua Centre) Swimming pool by Buchanan Campbell, 1965, with parabolic roof[94] 48682

Notes

  1. ↑ Sometimes known as OSGB36, the grid reference (where provided) is based on the British national grid reference system used by the Ordnance Survey.
    • "Guide to National Grid". Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 2007-12-12.
    • "Get-a-map". Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 2007-12-17.
  2. ↑ The "HB Number" is a unique number assigned to each listed building by Historic Scotland.

References

  1. ↑ Guide to the Protection of Scotland’s Listed Buildings (PDF). Historic Scotland. 2009. p. 4. ISBN 978-1-84917-013-0. Retrieved 2010-05-05.
  2. ↑ "What is Listing?". Historic Scotland. Retrieved 2010-05-05.
  3. 1 2 Scottish Historic Environment Policy (PDF). Historic Scotland. October 2008. pp. 24–25. ISBN 978-1-84917-002-4. Retrieved 2010-05-05.
  4. ↑ Guide to the Protection of Scotland’s Listed Buildings, p. 17.
  5. ↑ "Brownsbank Cottage: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  6. ↑ "Covington Tower: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  7. ↑ "Dovecot Covington Mains: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  8. ↑ "Old Collegiate Church, St. Mary's Aisle, And Graveyard: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  9. ↑ "Carnwath Cross: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  10. ↑ "Carstairs House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  11. ↑ "Tower Of Hallbar: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  12. ↑ "High Mill Chapel Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  13. ↑ "Leadhills Village Scots Mining Company House And Garden Walls: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  14. ↑ "Crossbasket: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  15. ↑ "The Peel: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  16. ↑ "The Peel, Stable Or Barn: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  17. ↑ "Wester Kittochside, Including Farmhouse, Steading, Dutch Barns, Boundary Walls And Gatepiers: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  18. ↑ "Douglas Village Earl Of Angus' Monument: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  19. ↑ "Douglas Village St Bride's Chapel & Churchyard Walls: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  20. ↑ "Newbigging, Market Cross: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  21. ↑ "Parish Church And Graveyard: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  22. ↑ "Bothwell, Main Street, St Bride's Collegiate Church, (Church Of Scotland), Including Graveyard, Boundary Walls, Gatepiers And Gates: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  23. ↑ "Bothwell, Bothwell Parish Church, Joanna Baillie Monument: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  24. ↑ "Bothwell, Bothwell Castle: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  25. ↑ "Bothwell, Bothwell Bridge: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  26. ↑ "Bothwell, Laighlands Road, Criagievar And Gleneden Including Entrance Lampstands: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  27. ↑ "Uddingston, Uddingston Viaduct: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  28. ↑ "Scottish National Memorial To David Livingstone: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  29. ↑ "Dalserf Village, Dalserf Parish Church, Church Of Scotland, Including Walled Churchyard, Gatepiers And Gates: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  30. ↑ "Mauldslie Bridge, River Clyde: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  31. ↑ "Canderside Bridge, Cander Water: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  32. ↑ "Craignethan Castle: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  33. ↑ "Corehouse: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  34. ↑ "Corra Castle: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  35. ↑ "Chatelherault Hunting Lodge, Ornamental Gardens Boundary And Courtyard Walls And Leopard House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  36. ↑ "Avon Bridge: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  37. ↑ "Old Avon Bridge: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  38. ↑ "Hamilton Monument: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  39. ↑ "Terraces And Summerhouse, Barncluith: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  40. ↑ "Baronald (Cartland Bridge Hotel): Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  41. ↑ "Jerviswood: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  42. ↑ "Hyndford Bridge: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  43. ↑ "Corra Linn, Pavilion: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  44. ↑ "Symington House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  45. ↑ "Gas Showrooms, Gasworks Road.: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  46. ↑ "2, Gasworks Road.: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  47. ↑ "Biggar Gasworks: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  48. ↑ "Cadger's Brig High Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  49. ↑ "St Mary's Church Kirkstyle: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  50. ↑ "Maxwelton Road, The Hunter Museum (Formerly Hunter House), Including Gatepiers And Boundary Wall: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  51. ↑ "Brousterhill, Brousterlands: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  52. ↑ "Mains Road, Mains Castle: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  53. ↑ "Whitemoss Avenue, St Bride's Roman Catholic Church, Including Presbytery And Ancillary Buildings: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  54. ↑ "Main Street, Rutherglen Tower And Fragments Of Old Church: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  55. ↑ "131, 139 Main Street, Rutherglen, District Council Offices (Originally Town Hall): Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  56. ↑ "152, 154 Main Street, Rutherglen, Kirkwood Street, St Columbkillie's Rc Church And Presbytery: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  57. ↑ "Sheriff Court Buildings, Almada Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  58. ↑ "Almada Street, Lanark County Buildings: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  59. ↑ "Parish Church Ann Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  60. ↑ "Churchyard Ann Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  61. ↑ "Cadzow Street, 92, 94: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  62. ↑ "Cadzow Bridge Cadzow Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  63. ↑ "Hamilton Mausoleum: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  64. ↑ "Hamilton Burgh Museum Muir Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  65. ↑ "Riding School Off Muir Street: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  66. ↑ "Hyndford Road, Gates, Gatepiers And Railings At Auction Room And Cattle Market: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  67. ↑ "Mousemill Road, Clydesholm Bridge: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  68. ↑ "New Lanark, Church Of Scotland With Gatepiers, Railings And Boundary Walls: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  69. ↑ "New Lanark 1-10 (Inclusive Nos) Braxfield Row: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  70. ↑ "New Lanark, 1-8 (Inclusive Nos) Caithness Row And The Counting House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  71. ↑ "New Lanark, 9-16 (Inclusive Nos) Caithness Row With Garages (Former Abattoir): Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  72. ↑ "New Lanark, 1-8 (Inclusive Nos) Double Row, Known As Wee Row: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  73. ↑ "New Lanark, 9-24 (Inclusive Nos) Double Row: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  74. ↑ "New Lanark, 1-14 (Inclusive Nos) Long Row: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  75. ↑ "New Lanark, New Buildings: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  76. ↑ "New Lanark, 1-11 (Inclusive Nos) Nursery Buildings: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  77. ↑ "New Lanark, 1 And 3 Rosedale Street, Robert Owen's House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  78. ↑ "New Lanark, 5 And 7 Rosedale Street, David Dale's House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  79. ↑ "New Lanark, Institute For The Formation Of Character And Engine House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  80. ↑ "New Lanark, The School: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  81. ↑ "New Lanark, Mill No 1: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  82. ↑ "New Lanark, Mill No 2: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  83. ↑ "New Lanark, Mill No 3 With Turbine House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  84. ↑ "New Lanark, Mechanics' Workshop: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  85. ↑ "New Lanark, Dyeworks: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  86. ↑ "New Lanark, Retort House Chimney: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  87. ↑ "St Mary's Rc Church, St Vincent Place: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  88. ↑ "St Mary's Church Hall, St Vincent Place: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  89. ↑ "St Mary's Presbytery St Vincent Place: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  90. ↑ "New Lanark, Weir, Tunnel And Lade: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  91. ↑ "Mauldslie West Lodge, Gateway And Gates: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  92. ↑ "New Lanark, Water Houses: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  93. ↑ "Calderglen Country Park, (Formerly Torrance House Estate), Torrance House And Courtyard: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.
  94. ↑ "Town Centre Park, Dollan Aqua Centre: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland.

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