in the north wall opposite it. In the centre of the south wall there has been a single-light window, and towards the east end a larger two-light
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Fig. 1347.—Bassendean Church. (From The Churches of Berwickshire.)
window with a central mullion, now built up (Fig. 1347). The plan of the jamb (Fig. 1348) shows that the structure has been of an
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Fig. 1348.
Bassendean Church.
Window Jamb.
advanced date. The grooves for the glass are in the centre of the wall. There is no window in either of the east, north, or west walls. Fragments of the font are lying amongst the rubbish in the inside.
The old church of Bassendean is still used as a burial-place by the Homes of Bassendean.
The church belonged to the priory of Coldstream, and appears to have been abandoned at the Reformation. It was again used for divine service from 1647 to 1649, when a new church was erected at Westruther, and St. Mary's was allowed to fall into ruin.
COCKBURNSPATH CHURCH, Berwickshire.
The village of Cockburnspath is situated about seven miles south-east
of Dunbar. The church here is peculiar and unique, in having a round
tower in the centre of the west wall. It is a long narrow building (Fig.
