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Service Alterations Edinburgh – Aberdeen / Inverness Edinburgh – Fife / Dundee Sunday 28 February to Dundee & Aberdeen Glenrothes Markinch Lochgelly Cardenden with Thornton Cowdenbeath Kirkcaldy Dunfermline Queen Margaret Kinghorn Dunfermline Town Burntisland Rosyth Aberdour Inverkeithing Dalgety Bay North Queensferry Dalmeny Edinburgh Gateway South Gyle Haymarket Edinburgh Area affected Waverley Replacement bus provision is limited and customers may be required to queue or travel on the next bus. If you travel to / from any of the stations marked in red above, buses will replace trains for all or part of your journey. Edinburgh Waverley – Aberdeen / Inverness / Dundee Buses replace trains between Inverkeithing and Markinch calling at intermediate stations (via Kirkcaldy). Edinburgh Waverley – Fife Circle Buses replace trains between Inverkeithing and Glenrothes with Thornton calling at intermediate stations (via Kirkcaldy). If you have a SmartPhone, scan the QR code on the left to link to our JourneyCheck facility, providing up-to-the-minute Journey times will be increased and replacement buses may arrive/depart earlier or later than advertised information on all our services. train times. Please visit www.scotrail.co.uk or download our app to check your own journey. Please note, you must have a barcode scanning app installed on your phone to scan the code. A variety of free apps are available (depending on your phone type), for example, QR Reader, Passengers are required to have a valid train ticket to travel on rail replacement buses. NeoReader, BeeTag and i-Nigma. Check your app store or visit www.scotrail.co.uk/qrcodes or more details. Produced by ScotRail. SR0018/02-21 www.scotrail.co.uk.

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Markinch Parish Church
Find out more Markinch Parish Church The Living Lomonds Landscape Partnership is an association of organisations in Fife and Perth & Kinross. Markinch Our aim is to re-connect people with the living A themed place-name walk legacy of the Lomond and Benarty Hills through a range of community based activities, volunteering opportunities and projects. Visit the Living Lomonds website www.livinglomonds.org.uk to print more copies of this leaflet and other themed walks in the area and to access the links detailed below. Further information Scottish Place-Name Society www.spns.org.uk Simon Taylor, with Gilbert Márkus Place-Names of Fife Vol. 2 (Central Fife between Leven and Eden) (Shaun Tyas: Donington 2008). For the place-name With thanks to data in this and the other Fife volumes, visit: http://fife-placenames.glasgow.ac.uk/ Dr Simon Taylor of the University of Glasgow, for his extensive knowledge on place-names and the local Simon Taylor ‘Knowing Your Place’, A Place-Name area that is shared through this leaflet. Walk in Markinch (Markinch Heritage Group 2011) To our funders without whom this leaflet would not have A fuller version of this leaflet and other place- been possible: name walk leaflets can be found at www.livinglomonds.org.uk Re-connecting people with the hills Markinch Heritage Group Living Heritage Markinch This walk around the historic Fife settlement of Markinch explores a varied landscape that connects with place- names created over a long period of time. You will encounter sites, such as the Parish Church of Markinch, the Bow Butts and the ancient legal assembly place of Dalginch, that date back to medieval times.
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MARKINCH Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan
MARKINCH Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan DEVELOPMENT SERVICESS MARKINCH CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL AND MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTENTS 1. Introduction and Purpose 1.1 Conservation Areas 1.2 The Purpose of this Document 2. Historic Development 2.1 Origins of Settlement 2.2 Settlement Development 2.3 Archaeological and Historical Significance of the Area 3. Townscape Analysis 3.1 Location and Setting 3.2 Topography and Street Pattern 3.3 Building Styles and Materials 3.4 Listed Buildings 3.5 Trees and Landscape 3.6 Activity and Movement 3.7 Public Realm 3.8 Negative Features 4. Conservation Management Strategy 4.1 Management Plan 4.2 Planning Policy 4.3 Supplementary Planning Guidance 4.4 Article 4 Directions 4.5 Monitoring and Review 4.6 Further Advice Appendix 1: Markinch Article 4 Directions Appendix 2: Table of Listed Buildings in the Conservation Area 2 3 1. Introduction and Purpose 1.1 Conservation Areas In accordance with the provisions contained in the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997 all planning authorities are obliged to consider the designation of conservation areas from time to time. Markinch Conservation Area is 1 of 48 Conservation Areas located in Fife. These are all areas of particular architectural or historic value, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance. Fife Council is keen to ensure that the quality of these areas is maintained for the benefit of present and future generations. Conservation area designation is not a means to preserve an area without change, but there is a joint responsibility between residents and the council to ensure that change is not indiscriminate or damaging, and that the unique character of each area is respected.
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Unseen Stream
Markinch Matters COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWS Chairpersons Blog Welcome to the latest edition of Markinch Matters. You will note we have SCOTTISH CHARITY NO: SC45810 had a bit of a makeover and hope you like the new design. Let us know what you think. I am delighted to announce that Markinch Community Council now has charitable status. We have always struggled to secure November 2015 funding for projects and this status now provides us with access to a Pages 1 and 2 variety of grant schemes. In this and future editions we will give you the latest news on current and forthcoming projects and are always keen to Community Council News hear any ideas or suggestions residents may have on how Markinch can be Find out about the work of the enhanced and improved. Community Council and important Finally, with Christmas just around the corner we would like to wish you all issues affecting Markinch. a very Merry Christmas and good health, happiness and prosperity in 2016. Page 3 Angela High . Community Safety Meet our Local Community Police NADFLY Safer Routes Project Gets Green Light Team and find out about the latest A new project designed to introduce a number of traffic calming measures, Police Scotland initiatives in our improve road safety and increase awareness of safe and enjoyable ways to area. walk and cycle around Markinch has recently received grant funding. The Local News project involves a collaboration between Markinch Community Council, Fife Find out what’s happening in and Council, Markinch School, Sustrans (sustrans.org.uk) and award winning around Markinch and we show our public art company NADFLY (nadfly.net).
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The Place Names of Fife and Kinross
1 n tllif G i* THE PLACE NAMES OF FIFE AND KINROSS THE PLACE NAMES OF FIFE AND KINROSS BY W. J. N. LIDDALL M.A. EDIN., B.A. LOND. , ADVOCATE EDINBURGH WILLIAM GREEN & SONS 1896 TO M. J. G. MACKAY, M.A., LL.D., Advocate, SHERIFF OF FIFE AND KINROSS, AN ACCOMPLISHED WORKER IN THE FIELD OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH. INTRODUCTION The following work has two objects in view. The first is to enable the general reader to acquire a knowledge of the significance of the names of places around him—names he is daily using. A greater interest is popularly taken in this subject than is apt to be supposed, and excellent proof of this is afforded by the existence of the strange corruptions which place names are wont to assume by reason of the effort on the part of people to give some meaning to words otherwise unintelligible to them. The other object of the book is to place the results of the writer's research at the disposal of students of the same subject, or of those sciences, such as history, to which it may be auxiliary. The indisputable conclusion to which an analysis of Fife—and Kinross for this purpose may be considered a Fife— part of place names conducts is, that the nomen- clature of the county may be described as purely of Goidelic origin, that is to say, as belonging to the Irish branch of the Celtic dialects, and as perfectly free from Brythonic admixture. There are a few names of Teutonic origin, but these are, so to speak, accidental to the topography of Fife.
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Markinch, Fife
Markinch Heritage Group ‘Knowing Your Place’ A Place-Name Walk in Markinch Balgonie Place East Lomond Fir Hill Markinch Parish Kirk or Falkland Hill (St Drostan’s) Fig. 1. Painting of Markinch c.1820, reproduced by permission of Markinch Parish Church. Constructed in conjunction with the MARKINCH HERITAGE GROUP and introduced, with place-name commentary, by Dr Simon Taylor. An exploration on foot of some places and their names in and around Markinch. Duration: about 3 hours. Stout footwear required. 2 A Place-Name Walk in Markinch Introduction What is a place-name walk? It is a walk through past and present, through landscape and language. It is an attempt to see the modern environment through the eyes of the people who gave it the names which we still use today, taking the names themselves as our guides. These names are guides also to the languages of the past: for Fife these are chiefly Pictish, Gaelic and Scots, together spanning around 1,500 years, with some names going back even further, perhaps into the first millennium BC, names such as Fife itself, or the river-names Leven and Ore. However, earlier than that we cannot go: we have no idea, for example, what language or languages were spoken by the people who built the henge at Balfarg, the stone circle at Balbirnie or the burial cairn at Law Head, all of which were constructed between about 4,000 and 5,000 years ago. There may be echoes of their languages still in some of our place- names, but if so, they are too faint and distorted for us to hear.
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Statistical Accounts of Markinch Parish 1
Statistical Accounts of Markinch Parish THE ‘OLD’STATISTICAL ACCOUNT. The volumes are headed ‘The Old Statistical Account of Scotland drawn up from the Communications of the Ministers of the Different Parishes by Sir John Sinclair, Bart.’ Details of the printer, as detailed on the inner leaf of the book - Edinburgh: Printed and sold by William Creech; also sold by J. Donaldson, and A. Guthrie, Edinburgh; T.Cadell, J. Stockdale, J. Debrett, and J. Sewel, London; Dunlop and Wilson, Glasgow; Angus and Son, Aberdeen. Introduction It is now about twelve months since I first had the honour of circulating among the Clergy of the Church of Scotland a variety of queries, for the purpose of elucidating the natural history and political state of that country. My original idea was, to have drawn up from their returns a general statistical view of North Britain, without any particular reference to parochial districts. But I found such merit and ability, and so many useful facts and important observations in the answers which were sent to me, that I could not think of depriving the Clergy of the credit they were entitled to derive from such laborious exertions; and I was thence induced to give the work to the public in its present state. It would have been more desirable to have had the accounts of the different parishes arranged by presbyteries or Counties, for the purpose of the connection, and to prevent repetition, where the circumstances of the different districts were nearly similar. But it was not to be expected that complete information respecting any one of the larger divisions of the Kingdom, could be at once obtained.
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Edinburgh & Glasgow – Inverness
It is advised all passengers check scotrail.co.uk or National Rail Enquiries for up to date travel information before travelling. Other train operators run services on this route, please check www.nationalrail.co.uk for more information on these services before travelling. Edinburgh & Glasgow – Inverness Dùn Èideann & Glaschu - Inbhir Nis Train times 16 May 2021 – 11 Dec 2021 Calling at: Edinburgh Gateway, Perth, Pitlochry, Kingussie, Aviemore Welcome to your new train timetable Throughout the pandemic we have done everything we can to keep you moving. We are continuing to deliver a critical service to support the country, and help with the recovery. Enhanced cleaning of trains and stations is continuing, and Scotland’s Railway is safe for customers. When travelling, customers need to play their part, and follow our five rules for safer travel. This includes wearing a face covering for the entire journey, including at stations and on trains. Customers are reminded to buy in advance of travel via the ScotRail app, website, or station facilities to ensure waiting times are reduced and physical distancing supported. All customers must hold a valid ticket before boarding a train. Five rules for safer travel 07:00-09:00 16:00-18:30 Don’t travel Avoid these main Don’t board if you Cover your face and Be patient, if you feel unwell commuting times think it’s not safe maintain physical most seats need distancing to be empty 2 Receive live service udates Next Departures Generally good service on this route View live Glasgow Queen Street departures train times to Edinburgh (Waverley) 13:12 Platform 9 Edinburgh (Waverley) Load tickets to ScotRail your martcard 13:15 Platform 3 Edinburgh (Waverley) ScotRail 13:28 Platform 9 Edinburgh (Waverley) ScotRail 13:40 Platform 3 Edinburgh (Waverley) ScotRail 13:45 Platform 9 Che how Edinburgh (Waverley) Plan our ourney ScotRail and bu tickets bus a service is Sta in the now while ou’re on the go Download the ree cotRail ap and lan our ourne easily with all the information you need right at your ﬁngertips.
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Ballingall Farm
BALLINGALL FARM LESLIE • GLENROTHES • FIFE BALLINGALL FARM LESLIE • GLENROTHES • FIFE • KY6 3HD Kirkcaldy 10 miles, St Andrews 24 miles, Perth 26 miles, Edinburgh 35 miles TRADITIONAL FARMHOUSE ON EDGE OF LOMOND HILLS WITH COTTAGE, STABLE YARD AND GRAZING 4 reception rooms, kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms (2 en suite). Games room. Cottage. Front garden and back yard. Traditional outbuildings. Stable complex with 18 looseboxes. Dutch barn. Sand manège. 27.5 acres of paddocks. Woodland and burn. EPC Rating = D About 45 acres in all Wemyss House 8 Wemyss Place Edinburgh EH3 6DH 0131 247 3700 [email protected] Directions Accommodation Travelling from the south on the M90, take the A92 dual carriageway towards Glenrothes. At the second roundabout in Glenrothes take the first exit onto Queensway (A911) and continue onto Leslie Ground Floor Road. In Leslie, immediately after the town hall, turn right onto the road signposted to Falkland and Ballingall Farm is approached from the front of the house or from the yard to the north. The sitting Lomond Hills. Continue for about one mile and Ballingall Farm is on the right hand side immediately room in the centre of the house has a raised fireplace and French doors out to the front garden. The after crossing a bridge. adjacent dining room features an open fireplace and connects to the drawing room which has a half glazed door to the garden and a large open fireplace. These three reception rooms are all south facing. There is a snug behind the drawing room which links to the corridor which runs along the Situation north of the house which has a new shower room off with WC, wash basin and heated towel rail.
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142A High Street LESLIE, FIFE, KY6 3DB 01592 800 695 142A High Street LESLIE
142a High Street LESLIE, FIFE, KY6 3DB 01592 800 695 142a High Street LESLIE Leslie provides a full range of local amenities than normal requirements. The town has a including shops, restaurants, library, Doctors and variety of recreational facilities including a Dentists surgeries, pharmacy and Primary School. newly built regional sports centre, civic centre The village boasts a range of leisure activities and with theatre. clubs including a nine-hole golf club and a long established bowling club. It is also home to the 142a high street is a unique but very well longest-running amateur dramatic society in Fife. designed property split over two levels. The Leslie House was home to the 19th Earl of Rothes cottage is a delightful two bedroom villa in walk-in and his wife, Countess of Rothes, made famous condition and comprises of entrance through a by her heroics on the Titanic. The Village has been solid wooden door into the open planned lounge/ awarded for her floral display and has her own kitchen/family room which leads to all apartments well subscribed local Gala. on this level. The lounge is a good size with rear facing window which floods the room with natural For the commuter, the A92 allows swift light. The kitchen boasts a good range of wall and access to Edinburgh and the central Scotland base units. A lovely shower room is also located motorway network and there are railway on the ground level. stations at both Thornton and Markinch. The school bus for Dollar Academy passes the door The upper level consists of two well-designed and good secondary schooling can be found in bedrooms which are both double in size.
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2011 Newsletter
MARKINCH HERITAGE GROUP August 2011 News from the Past Storm uncovers Historic Walk Balbirnie Coal Seam A reminder of Markinch’s coal mining past was uncovered recently Opened when a fallen tree revealed a seam of coal beside the Burn that runs through Balbirnie Park (see photo below). There were once many pits dotted across the Balbirnie estate and some of their lost names were recently preserved in the street names granted to a new housing estate. Coal mining using bell pits and open cast methods has a long history in Markinch . Some recent discoveries are examined more closely on page 10. Some magniﬁcent views have the proposed Core Paths been opened up with the clearing Network. It includes the long of an ancient cattle track east of overgrown Braes Loan with the Markinch beyond the railway Brunton Mill lands shown above. track. It can be accessed via the A potted history of the walk is set Cuinan Hill path and is part of out on page 8. EARL’S LETTER GIVES INSTRUCTIONS TO BUILDERS REPLACING CHURCH TOWER A letter dated 1806 from Alexander secure a naval post for her brother Leslie-Melville, Earl of Leven, has recently Charles. Lord Leven’s son, Lord Balgonie been uncovered that may help to explain at that time commanded a naval warship, why Markinch Parish Church tower has the Endymion. such an unusual shape. Described by Jane A few months after the Jane Austin Austin as a “tall gentlemanlike man with meeting, Lord Leven was sent drawings spectacles and rather deaf”, the Earl was a proposing a complete renovation of Whig Peer representing Scotland in the Markinch Kirk.
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Introduction by Moira Greig, Contents and Contributors
TAYSIDE AND FIFE ARCHAEOLOGICAL JOURNAL TAYSIDE AND FIFE ARCHAEOLOGICAL COMMITTEE PERTH VOLUME 26 2020 The journal is published in November each year to coincide with the annual tafac conference. The journal is available online as individual pdfs at http://www.tafac.org.uk/category/publications/ Editorial board 2020 Derek Hall (Editor) John Sherriff (tafac Treasurer) Catherine Smith (Alder Archaeology Ltd) Elspeth Reid (Pictish Arts Society) and David Munro (Kinross Museum) Submission of papers Notes for contributors are available online at http://www.tafac.org.uk/category/publications/. Offers of papers are welcome, and intending contributors should first contact the Editor at 34 Glenfarg Terrace, Perth, PH2 0AP or [email protected] Front cover Decorated carved stone ball from the Blackford Estate, Perthshire (© National Museums Scotland and courtesy Perth Museum & Art Gallery) Back cover Masons’ marks recorded at Tolquhon Castle, Aberdeenshire (© Masons’ Marks Project) 2020 © the individual authors All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. ISSN 2632-2420 Typeset by Christina Unwin e-mail [email protected] Contents Contributors v Moira Greig Introduction vii Hugo Anderson-Whymark and Mark Hall A decorative carved stone ball and associated lithic scatter from the Blackford Estate, Sherriffmuir, Perthshire 1 Rob
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Glenrothes Area Committee Agenda Pack 19 May 2021
Glenrothes Area Committee Due to Scottish Government guidance relating to COVID-19, this meeting will be held remotely. Wednesday, 19th May, 2021 - 9.30 a.m. AGENDA Page Nos. 1. APOLOGIES FOR ABSENCE. 2. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST – In terms of Section 5 of the Code of Conduct, members of the Committee are asked to declare any interest in particular items on the agenda and the nature of the interest(s) at this stage. 3. MINUTE – Minute of Meeting of Glenrothes Area Committee of 24th March, 3 – 6 2021. 4. TACKLING POVERTY IN GLENROTHES AREA – Report by the Head of 7 – 12 Communities & Neighbourhoods. 5. PROPOSED REMOVAL OF 20MPH ZONE AND INTRODUCTION OF 13 – 16 30MPH SPEED LIMIT, B9130 MARKINCH – Report by the Head of Assets, Transportation and Environment. 6. PROPOSED 40MPH SPEED LIMIT, U039 FROM ST DROSTAN’S 17 – 19 CEMETERY TO MARKINCH – Report by the Head of Assets, Transportation and Environment. 7. SCHOOL ATTAINMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT REPORTS – Report by the 20 – 81 Executive Director - Education & Children's Services. 8. PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS – Report by the Head of Assets, 82 – 84 Transportation and Environment. 9. GLENROTHES AREA COMMITTEE FORWARD WORK PROGRAMME 85 – 89 2021/22. Members are reminded that should they have queries on the detail of a report they should, where possible, contact the report authors in advance of the meeting to seek clarification. Morag Ferguson Head of Legal and Democratic Services Finance and Corporate Services Fife House North Street Glenrothes Fife, KY7 5LT 1 12th May, 2021 If telephoning, please ask for: Diane Barnet, Committee Officer, Fife House Telephone: 03451 555555, ext.
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