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HUNTINGTOWER AND RUTHVENFIELD

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Source
Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911) / britannica_1911
License
public_domain
Chunk ID
1911:huntingtower and ruthvenfield:0bd158fa7cef
Section
Hash Algorithm
sha256
Stored Hash
931fbce683f4bdad87c7e1b95fcfee2e4725d621617a42409e77ba066da372f3
Computed Hash
931fbce683f4bdad87c7e1b95fcfee2e4725d621617a42409e77ba066da372f3
Normalizer
ggnorm 1.0
Observed
2026-02-08 18:43:04
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Verified Text

huntingtower and ruthvenfield, a village of perthshire, scotland, on the almond, 3 m. n.w. of perth, and within 1 m. of almondbank station on the caledonian railway. pop. (1901) 459. bleaching, the chief industry, dates from 1774, when the bleaching-field was formed. by means of an old aqueduct, said to have been built by the romans, it was provided with water from the almond, the properties of which render it specially suited for bleaching. huntingtower (originally ruthven) castle, a once formidable structure, was the scene of the raid of ruthven (pron. _rivven_), when the protestant lords, headed by william, 4th lord ruthven and 1st earl of gowrie (1541-1584), kidnapped the boy-king james