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The Stonehaven Tolbooth Museum Entrance
Scotland

The Stonehaven Tolbooth is thought to have been founded by George Keith, 5th Earl Marischal (c. 1553–1623), with the original purpose of the rectangular building being to act as a storehouse during the construction of the nearby Dunnottar Castle. In 1600, an Act of Parliament provided that the building become a tolbooth. After 1624, the town business functions were conducted on the upper level of the Stonehaven Tolbooth, with the ground floor being used as the prison. It remained a courthouse (upper floor) and prison (ground floor) until 1767 when these activities were relocated. The building then reverted as a store until the 1950s by which time it had fallen into disrepair. In 1963 the building was renovated and officially re-opened by Her Majesty the Queen Mother. In 1975 the upper floor was converted into a museum reflecting Stonehaven’s long history. Currently the museum occupies the ground floor whilst a separate restaurant operates on the upper floor.

Copyright: Darren Wright
Type: Spherical
Resolution: 8000x4000
Taken: 17/04/2016
Загружена: 17/04/2016
Published: 17/04/2016
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Tags: 6d; aberdeenshire; architect; architecture; building; canon; darren wright; dazza1040; eos; equirectangular; infinity; musuem; panorama; panoramic; photosphere; scotland; stonehaven; tolbooth; virtual tour
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