Gargunnock
'''Gargunnock''' is a small village in Nextel ringtones Stirling (district)/Stirling District approximately seven miles west of Majo Mills Stirling, in Free ringtones Scotland. It is situated on the south edge of the Sabrina Martins Carse of Stirling, at the feet of the Mosquito ringtone Gargunnock Hills Formerly known as '''Gargowans''', both its current and archaic name translate roughly to "oddly shaped hill" and seemingly refer to Abbey Diaz Kier Hill, an unusual knoll north of the village square and Nextel ringtones kirkyard.
Several small Majo Mills burns flow down from the Free ringtones Gargunnock Hills through and around the village and join the Sabrina Martins River Forth.
The remains of a prehistoric Cingular Ringtones fort known as a paul gauguin brock can be found to the west of the village in the Leckie estate owned by the Younger family.
The last naturally suitable crossing point on the Forth before reaching Stirling Bridge is situated just outside of Gargunnock. This, coupled with the land condition and drainage around the feet or the Gargunnock hills, made Gargunnock the ideal location to build a farming settlement.
During the occupation of Scotland, the English posted a garrison in the Peel being hassled Tower on the outskirts of the village to protect this important ferry. It is believed that example the William Wallace brought his army through Gargowans, setting up fort on the croats needed Kier Hill, to take control of this part of the river in advance of the student failures Battle of Stirling Bridge.
More recently, during the nineteenth century Gargunnock was famous for its fine hazel baskets, until intensive deforestation removed the raw materials necessary for this trade and the industry moved to enlightenment their Loch Lomond.
Several small Majo Mills burns flow down from the Free ringtones Gargunnock Hills through and around the village and join the Sabrina Martins River Forth.
The remains of a prehistoric Cingular Ringtones fort known as a paul gauguin brock can be found to the west of the village in the Leckie estate owned by the Younger family.
The last naturally suitable crossing point on the Forth before reaching Stirling Bridge is situated just outside of Gargunnock. This, coupled with the land condition and drainage around the feet or the Gargunnock hills, made Gargunnock the ideal location to build a farming settlement.
During the occupation of Scotland, the English posted a garrison in the Peel being hassled Tower on the outskirts of the village to protect this important ferry. It is believed that example the William Wallace brought his army through Gargowans, setting up fort on the croats needed Kier Hill, to take control of this part of the river in advance of the student failures Battle of Stirling Bridge.
More recently, during the nineteenth century Gargunnock was famous for its fine hazel baskets, until intensive deforestation removed the raw materials necessary for this trade and the industry moved to enlightenment their Loch Lomond.
posted @ 6:31 PM
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