"was hired (in 1484) for the common work of the monastery in the forge," and next year David Smyth is hired to succeed William Byning, who was formerly in the same service. John Duncanson, tiler, in 1492, was to labour in his trade and in every other work which he knew. Nine years earlier John Sclater was hired as apprentice to work at his trade of tiler (tegulator). Patrick Dog (in 1490) was the abbey sawyer, with three workmen under him, who each day were to turn out "fourteen draughts for each saw."[1]
DRON CHURCH, Perthshire.
A ruin situated on the braes of the Carse of Cowrie, in the parish of
Longforgan, about two miles distant from Fowlis Church. It is in a very
fragmentary condition (Fig. 1454), only the chancel arch remaining in
anything like a perfect state, together with the foundations of the side
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Fig. 1454.—Dron Church. View from South-West.
walls and part of the east wall. As shown in Fig. 1455, the chancel is about 28 feet long by 19 feet wide inside. The width of the chancel arch is about 11 feet, and from the ground to the top of the cap is about 7 feet 2 inches.
The jambs and arch mouldings (Fig. 1456) are of a simple character,
- ↑ Rental Book of Coupar, Vol. I. pp. 304, 309.
