A map of the area recognised as Carrick today within South Ayrshire.
Map of Scotland showing the district of Carrick
Carrick (Scottish Gaelic: A' Charraig, pronounced [əˈxarˠɛkʲ]) is a former comital district of Scotland which today forms part of South Ayrshire.
Contents
1History
2See also
3References
4External links
History
The district of Carrick was originally part of the Kingdom of Galloway and was ruled over by its lords until 1186, when it was granted to Duncan, son of Gilbert of Galloway. He became the first to hold the Earldom of Carrick. His son Neil became the second Earl but he had no male heir so his daughter, Margaret (also known as Marjorie of Carrick) inherited and became Countess of Carrick. The Earldom passed to her son Robert de Bruce, later to become King Robert I of Scotland, upon her death in 1292.
Carrick saw some involvement in the Scottish wars of independence under Robert Bruce which culminated in his victory over the English at Bannockburn and was the scene of much inter-family feuding during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries with various branches of the powerful Kennedys contending for land and honour.[1]
Its scattered villages and rugged terrain made it a favourite haunt of the persecuted Covenanters in the seventeenth century and its rocky coastline with its many hidden coves and inlets has made it a favourite location for smuggling.[1]Robert Burns made his living as an exciseman along that coastline in the late eighteenth century.[2]
The title Earl of Carrick is now one of the lesser Scottish titles of the heir apparent to the throne, currently Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, whose principal Scottish title is Duke of Rothesay.
The word Carrick comes from the Gaelic word Carraig, meaning rock or rocky place. Maybole was the historic capital of Carrick. The county was eventually combined into Ayrshire which was divided naturally by its rivers into the three districts of Cunninghame in the north along the River Irvine, in the centre by the River Ayr and Kyle in the south along the River Doon by the District of Carrick. These three districts formed Ayrshire, one of the counties of Scotland. The main reorganisation took place during the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889, this Act established a uniform system of county councils and town councils in Scotland and restructured many of Scotland’s counties. (See: History of local government in the United Kingdom)
Kyle and Carrick was the former name (1975–1996) of a local government district in the Strathclyde region of Scotland. In 1996 it was re-constituted as a Unitary Authority, but renamed South Ayrshire.
See also
Galloway
Galwegian Gaelic
References
^ abMaxwell, Hugh (2010). Old Carrick. Catrine, Ayrshire: Stenalke Publishing. p. 3. ISBN 9781840335095.
^Smith, Graham (1989). Robert Burns the Exciseman. Ayrshire: Alloway Publishing. pp. all. ISBN 9780907526438.
External links
Map of Carrick
Map of Carrick
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Carrick
Settlements
Former burghs
Ballantrae
Girvan
Maybole
Others
Auchencrosh
Balkissock
Bargany
Barr
Colmonell
Crosshill
Dailly
Drumshang
Dunure
Greenan
Kirkmichael
Kirkoswald
Maidens
Minishant
Old Dailly
Patna
Pinmore
Pinwherry
Smyrton
Straiton
Administration
National subdivisions
Ayrshire and Arran lieutenancy area
Carrick earldom
Kyle and Carrick local government district
Sheriffdom and County of Ayr
South Ayrshire Council area
Parliamentary seats (Scotland)
Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley
Parliamentary seats (UK)
Ayrshire (1708–1868)
South Ayrshire (1868–1983)
Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley (1983–2005)
Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock (2005–)
Culture
Gaelic in Carrick and Galloway
Sawney Bean
Geography
Islands
Ailsa Craig
Lochs
Craigdow Loch
Loch Bradan
Loch Doon
Loch Dornal
Loch Finloch
Loch Goosey
Loch Spaig
Loch Spallander
Loch Spouts
Rivers
River Doon
River Stinchar
Water of App
Water of Girvan
Water of Tig
History
Heritage sites
Blairquhan Castle
Crossraguel Abbey
Culzean Castle
Dinvin Motte
Dunduff Castle
Dunure Castle
Glenapp Castle
Greenan Castle
Kirkoswald Parish Church
Knockdolian
Maybole Collegiate Church
Penkill Castle
Turnberry Castle
People
Abbots of Crossraguel
Clan Kennedy
Earls or mormaers of Carrick
Marquesses of Ailsa and their predecessors
Sport
Girvan F.C.
Maybole F.C.
Turnberry golf course
Transport
Railway lines
Girvan and Portpatrick Junction Railway
Maybole and Girvan Railway
Railway stations
Barrhill railway station
Girvan railway station
Maybole railway station
Roads
A77
A714
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South Ayrshire
Towns
Ayr
Girvan
Maybole
Prestwick
Troon
Villages
Annbank
Ballantrae
Barr
Barrhill
Colmonell
Coylton
Craigie
Dailly
Dundonald
Dunure
Kirkmichael
Kirkoswald
Loans
Maidens
Monkton
Mossblown
Old Dailly
Straiton
Symington
Tarbolton
Other settlements and suburbs
Ayr
Alloway
Belmont
Doonfoot
Fort
Heathfield
Kincaidston
Seafield
Troon
Barassie
Coylton
Joppa
Scottish Parliament
Ayr
Carrick, Cumnock and Doon Valley
UK Parliament
Ayr, Carrick and Cumnock
Central Ayrshire
See Also
Carrick
Kyle
Kyle and Carrick
Strathclyde
South Ayrshire Council election (2017)
Neighbouring council areas: East Ayrshire
North Ayrshire
Dumfries and Galloway
v
t
e
Traditional provinces and districts of Scotland
Major districts (former counties, provincial lordships and rural deaneries)
The Aird
Annandale
Angus
Argyll
Atholl
Boyne
Buchan
Badenoch
Breadalbane
Caithness
Carrick
Clydesdale (or Strathclyde)
Cowal
Cunningham
Desnes
Eskdale
Farines
Fife
Fothriff
Galloway
Garioch
Garmoran
The Glenkens
Gowrie
Kintyre
Knapdale
Kyle
Lauderdale
Lennox
Liddesdale
Lochaber
Lorn
Lothian
Mar
Mearns
Menteith
Merse
Moray
Nithsdale
The Rhinns
Ross (Easter and Wester)
Stormont
Strathavon
Strathbogie
Strathearn
Strathgryfe
Strathnaver
Strathspey
Sutherland
Teviotdale
Tweeddale
Minor districts
Applecross
Appin
Ardgour
Ardmeanach
Ardnamurchan
Assynt
Avondale
Balquhidder
Benderloch
The Black Isle
Braemar
Coigach
Cromar
Cromdale
Douglasdale
Durness
Dùthaich MhicAoidh
Eddrachilles
Enzie
Ettrickdale
Ewesdale
Formartine
Gairloch
Glen Albyn
Glen Almond
Glen Cassley
Glen Clova
Glen Dochart
Glenelg
Glen Esk
Glengarry
Glen Lethnot
Glen Lyon
Glen Moriston
Glen Orchy
Glen Prosen
Glenshee
Glen Spean
Glen Urquhart
Gruinard
Howe of Fife
Howe of the Mearns
Kintail
Kintyre
Knoydart
Lochalsh
Loch Broom
Locheil
The Machars
Midmar
Moidart
Morar
Morven
Muir of Ord
Rannoch Moor
Rhinns of Kells
Strathallan
Strathardle
Strathbran
Strathbraan
Strathcarron (Forth)
Strathcarron (Oykel)
Strathconon
Strathdearn
Strathdeveron
Strathdee (Deeside)
Strathdon
Strathfarrar
Strath Gartney
Strathglass
Strathisla
Strathmore
Strath of Kildonan
Strath Oykel
Strath Tay
Strathyre
Sunart
Trossachs
Insular districts For smaller islands, usually districts in their own right, see List of Scottish islands
Islands of the Clyde
Arran
Cumbrae
Islay
The Oa
Rinns of Islay
Mull
Aros
Ross of Mull
Skye
Duirinish
Minginish
Sleat
Trotternish
Waternish
Outer Hebrides
Harris (North Harris, South Harris)
Lewis (The Lochs, West Side, Point, Back)
Orkney
Pomona
Hoy and Walls
Rousay
Shapinsay
South Ronaldsay
Westray
Shetland
Mainland (Central Mainland, North Mainland, South Mainland, West Mainland)
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