There is a plain segmental headed doorway in the east side, and a large circular headed window in the south end (Fig. 1513). The latter is divided by two mullions into three lights, each finished at the top with a round-arched head. The window has a transom in the centre. It is evident from the nature of the design and the form of the mouldings that the window is of late date, probably of the end of the sixteenth century. Aytoun was granted by the Scottish Edgar to St. Cuthbert’s Monks, and thus became the property of the Priory of Coldingham, and shared its fate. BALLINGRY CHURCH, FIFESHIRE. The present church of Ballingry is a modern structure built in 1831. It stands on the site of a pre-Reformation edifice, which has entirely disappeared. The window shown in Fig. 1514 clearly belongs to the seventeenth century, being part of a north aisle, which was evidently built about that time. The window is the only feature of interest in the [Illustration: FIG. 1514.--Ballingry Church. Window in North Aisle.] building, and it is a good example of the Renaissance style, modified by the grafting on to it of Gothic features. BLAIR CHURCH,[228] BLAIR-ATHOLL, PERTHSHIRE. The walls of this old church (Fig. 1515) still stand within the grounds of Blair Castle, the seat of the Duke of Atholl, and about five minutes’ walk from the Castle. The building is roofless and the walls are almost complete, but they have been much slapped and altered to make the place suitable for Presbyterian worship. The masonry is rubble work, built with stones gathered off the hills. The doors and windows have hewn jambs and lintels of freestone, all square-headed and splayed. A gravestone, dated 1579, has been built in the inside of the north wall. The chief interest of the ruin arises from its containing the vault in which Claverhouse is buried. A tablet on the inner face of the south wall of the church, west of the aisle which contains the vault, bears the following inscription:-- [Illustration: FIG. 1515.--Blair Church. Plan.] Within this vault beneath Are interred the remains of JOHN GRAHAM OF CLAVERHOUSE Viscount Dundee Who fell at the Battle of Killiecrankie 27 July 1689, aged 46 This memorial is placed here by John, 7th Duke of Atholl, K.T. 1889 ST. BRANDAN’S, BOYNDIE, BANFFSHIRE. The ruined Church of Boyndie or Inverboyndie stands on a slight elevation near the mouth of the small river of the same name, about two miles west from the town of Banff. The parish was formerly conjoined with Banff till 1634, when it was erected into a separate parish. The church is of ancient foundation, and was granted in 1211-14, along with that of Banff, to the monks of Arbroath.