From Mr. Ferguson's remarks[1] it is evident that the history of this building has not been investigated. There were a chapel and a hospital at
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Fig. 1351.—Cockburnspath Church. View from South-West.
Cockburnspath in early times. Robert, Chaplain of Colbrundspath, is mentioned in 1255, but Mr. Ferguson has doubts as to this being the site of the chapel referred to.
PRESTON CHURCH, Berwickshire.
A ruined church situated about two miles north from Duns. It is in
a state of complete dilapidation, and is densely covered with ivy. The
structure (Fig. 1352) consists of a nave and chancel of equal width, the
whole internal length being about 70 feet by 14 feet 6 inches in width,
and the chancel is about 18 feet 6 inches long. The round chancel arch
is blocked, and it is doubtful if it is original. There are two narrow
pointed windows in the east wall and one in the west wall, all widely
splayed towards the interior, and finished with a segmental arch.
- ↑ The pre-Reformation Churches of Berwickshire, p. 18.
