What is recorded here
This blue commemorative plaque records: Wordsworths' visit 1803. The poet William Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy made a tour of Scotland in 1803. Walter Scott visited them here and showed them around the beauties of the area. He also recited part of his poem, "The Lay of the Last Minstrel". William wrote a poem to celebrate the wonderful hospitality they received from the lady of this house, Nelly Mitchell.. Recorded plaque organisation: Royal Burgh of Jedburgh.
William Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy were prominent figures in the Romantic movement in literature; their visit to Scotland in 1803 was marked by encounters with notable figures like Walter Scott and inspired Wordsworth's poetry celebrating the region’s natural beauty and hospitality.
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Places near here
Jedburgh Abbey CemeteryBurial Ground (medieval) · 49 yd
Jedburgh, Exchange StreetNo Class (event) (period Unassigned) · 78 yd
Jedburgh AbbeyBoundary Wall (period Unassigned) · 102 yd
Jubilee FountainMemorial · 110 yd
Jedburgh War MemorialMemorial · 123 yd
Jedburgh, Abbey Place, Public HallDrill Hall (first World War), Town Hall (20th Century) · 140 yd
Jedburgh, Abbey BridgeRoad Bridge (19th Century) · 182 yd
FriarsgateNo Class (event) (period Unassigned) · 204 yd
JEDBURGH, 73A and 73B CASTLEGATETerraced House (19th Century) · 209 yd
Mary Queen Of Scots' Visitors CentreMuseum · 318 yd
Jedburgh, Castlegate, Jedburgh Castle JailCastle (medieval), Jail (19th Century) · 378 yd
Williescrook PlantationForest · 1418 yd