What is recorded here
This black commemorative plaque records: The Bourtree. These licensed premises are named after the bourtrees (or elder trees) that stood in Bourtree Place and gave the street its name. The building is the former Conservative Club. The foundation stone was laid by Margaret Countess of Dalkeith, using a silver trowel, on 6th October 1897. The half-acre site had been purchased from her father-in-law the Duke of Buccleuch.
The Bourtree, formerly a Conservative Club in Hawick, commemorates the bourtrees (elder trees) that once stood in Bourtree Place; its foundation stone was laid by Margaret Countess of Dalkeith in 1897 on land purchased from her father-in-law, the Duke of Buccleuch.
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Places near here
Hawick, North Bridge StreetChurch (19th Century) · 34 yd
Hawick, Bourtree Place, Congregational Church and Church HallChurch (19th Century), Church Hall (19th Century), War Memorial (20th Century) · 41 yd
The HorseMonument · 128 yd
Hawick, North Bridge Street, Carnegie Public LibraryLibrary (20th Century) · 280 yd
Millennium StoneMemorial · 489 yd
James ThomsonMemorial · 518 yd
Heart of HawickHeritage attraction · 591 yd
The Coble CauldVisitor information · 808 yd
Hardie's HillMountain / peak · 1299 yd
Hawick MuseumMuseum · 1344 yd
Heip HillMountain / peak · 1.0 mi
Overhall WoodWood · 1.6 mi