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Cullen will be found on sheet 96. Maps Online. The small location plan at the head of this page is based on an 1845 map included in the Banffshire volume of the New Statistical Account of Scotland. View a fully-detailed version of this map.
Cullen (Scottish Gaelic: Inbhir Cuilinn) is a village and former royal burgh in Moray but historically in Banffshire, Scotland, on the North Sea coast 20 miles (32 kilometres) east of Elgin.
Cullen House, in good repair, the residence of the Countess of Seafield, and open to the public, is a large mansion comprising the building periods mentioned above. Visited by OS (WDJ) 15 September 1961.
Sep 16, 2024 · The Seafield estates, including Cullen (Banffshire) and Deskford, were built up mainly in the Banffshire coastal lowlands from the 15th century. They were united into the barony of Ogilvy in...
NumberDescriptionHeld ByReference1National Records of Scotland (formerly ...GD2482National Records of Scotland (formerly ...GD2483National Records of Scotland (formerly ...GD1/8044University of Guelph LibraryXS1 MS A 107Only registered users (Staff, Research Associates, Volunteers and Fellows of the Society) can log in. If you are in this category and do not know your login details, retrieve them using the 'Forgot your password' link below, or contact the library team.
Cullen. See the Maps Section below for links to a fully-detailed version of this location plan. "The ecclesiastical parish consistes of two parts, viz. Cullen proper, or Cullen quoad civilia, and a portion of the neighbouring parish of Rathven, annexed to it quoad sacra.
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A Cullen Castle in Banffshire was the place of death of Elizabeth de Burgh, the wife of Robert the Bruce, but whether it was Cullen House or Cullen Castle to the north is unclear.