Top 10 similar words or synonyms for corstorphine

lasswade    0.832385

liberton    0.825994

colinton    0.825534

dalry    0.819160

sighthill    0.806421

kirkliston    0.802923

dalkeith    0.802261

castlehill    0.801892

dalmeny    0.792403

lochend    0.791746

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for corstorphine

Article Example
Corstorphine Corstorphine has one of Scotland's best-preserved late medieval parish churches, Corstorphine Old Parish Church, with a short tower and spire and several well-preserved stone effigies of the local noble family, the Forresters of Corstorphine.
Corstorphine In the area is Corstorphine Primary School, a state school catering for children between typically 5-12 years of age. There are also two other state primary schools on the edge of the village next to Corstorphine Hill, Fox Covert Primary School and Fox Covert Roman Catholic Primary School. The state secondary school that serves the area is Craigmount High School, which is situated between Corstorphine and East Craigs and the nearest Roman Catholic secondary school is St. Augustine's.
Corstorphine The first noticed proprietors of Corstorphine were David le Mareschall, in the reign of Alexander II, and Thomas le Mareschall and William de la Roche, whose names occur in Ragman Rolls of 1296. That estate stayed in the possession of the families of Thomas le Mareschall and William de la Roche until the reign of David II, when it was forfeited by David le Mareschall and given by the King to Malcolm Ramsay. It was next held by William More of Abercorne, who left it to his brother, Gilchrist More, by whom it was sold to Adam Forester.
Corstorphine Between 1374 and 1377 King Robert II confirmed Adam Forrester in the lands of the Lordship of Corstorphine, which had previously been owned by William More of Abercorn. Forrester founded a chapel dedicated to St. John the Baptist, connected to the parish church of Corstorphine.
Corstorphine On 22 October 1599 Henry Forrester of Corstorphine sold various lands within the parishes of Corstorphine and St Cuthbert's. Henry died sometime around 1615 and his eldest son George became laird. James VI had already confirmed George Forrester, son and heir apparent of Henry Forrester of Corstorphine and his wife Christine Livingstone in various properties in the barony of Corstorphine, on 15 November 1607.