Muthill

Bishop Keith thinks there was a college of Culdees at Dunblane, [156] but we do not hear anything about it in history, and the important college was at Muthill, where the Dean of Dunblane afterwards had his seat.

Scottish Cathedrals and Abbeys Herbert Story

Those north of the Tay are at Brechin and Restennet; those south of it, at St. Andrews (Regulus), Markinch, and Dunblane; Abernethy, Muthill, and

Scottish Cathedrals and Abbeys Herbert Story

Cruickshanks, Episcopal minister at Muthill, who occasionally officiated at Gask.

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883

It was not till August 3rd, 1704, that Mr William Haly was ordained as minister of Muthill.

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883

Tullichettle was more than Comrie, as Strageath was more than Muthill.

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883

These desecrations ill agree with what is truly stated by my predecessor in the New S.atistical Account, that "the inhabitants of Muthill, until very lately (_i. e._, about 1835), held S. Patrick's name in so high veneration that on his day (March 17) neither the clap of the mill was heard nor the plough seen to move in the furrow."

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883

At Blairinroar, five miles west from Muthill, two or three cot-houses still bear the name

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883

At Struthill, two miles south of Muthill, both chapel walls and ancient burial-ground remained till about 50 years ago, when they were shamefully turned -- the one into dyke material, and the consecrated soil and remains into top-dressing for corn land.

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883

Bridge at Culdees, rebuilt Culdee Church at Muthill; crowned James II. in 1437 at Holyrood, 1429-1447.

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883

The James Rowe referred to was minister of Muthill, and was married to Margaret Stirling, a daughter of the laird of Ardoch, the "old reverend gentleman" above named.

Chronicles of Strathearn John Hunter 1883