Memoir of the Chisholm
(76) Page 62
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62 RESIDES AT ERCHLESS CASTLE.
and his music as well as his house. Mrs.
has a son herself about Chisholm's age,
and she and I agreed in admiring the beauti-
ful picture the whole afforded of the owner's
habits and mind. She joined in earnestly
wishing that, at the same time of life, our
sons' apartments might vie with Chisholm's ;
and I must tell you that the example was not
lost upon . His tutor tells me he was
greatly struck with the affection and respect
all his servants spoke of him, and with the
evidence of useful pursuit and elegant em-
ployment which the picture without and
within the castle presented. Indeed, my
dear Lady Ramsay, you are a happy mother
to have such a son. The old ladies were
much against one thing the servants told us
he planned, moving the stables ; we think it is
such a distance for his friends 1 horses to come,
that it is a great advantage to have them so
close at hand, and that if he plants ivy and Ayr-
shire roses against the walls, makes what he has
of stabling modern, and plants a dense grove
and shrubbery between them and the castle,
he will never wish to have them removed
further. Also we hope he will not add to
5
and his music as well as his house. Mrs.
has a son herself about Chisholm's age,
and she and I agreed in admiring the beauti-
ful picture the whole afforded of the owner's
habits and mind. She joined in earnestly
wishing that, at the same time of life, our
sons' apartments might vie with Chisholm's ;
and I must tell you that the example was not
lost upon . His tutor tells me he was
greatly struck with the affection and respect
all his servants spoke of him, and with the
evidence of useful pursuit and elegant em-
ployment which the picture without and
within the castle presented. Indeed, my
dear Lady Ramsay, you are a happy mother
to have such a son. The old ladies were
much against one thing the servants told us
he planned, moving the stables ; we think it is
such a distance for his friends 1 horses to come,
that it is a great advantage to have them so
close at hand, and that if he plants ivy and Ayr-
shire roses against the walls, makes what he has
of stabling modern, and plants a dense grove
and shrubbery between them and the castle,
he will never wish to have them removed
further. Also we hope he will not add to
5
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Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Histories of Scottish families > Memoir of the Chisholm > (76) Page 62 |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94960150 |
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Description | A selection of almost 400 printed items relating to the history of Scottish families, mostly dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Includes memoirs, genealogies and clan histories, with a few produced by emigrant families. The earliest family history goes back to AD 916. |
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