rosetri (added) (The Gatehouse Record of the Aglionby Platt)

Also known as, or recorded in historical documents as; Rosetere

In the civil parish of Kirkandrews.
In the historic county of Cumberland, England.
Modern Authority of Cumbria, England.
1974 county of Cumbria, England.
Medieval County of Debatable Lands.

OS Map Grid Reference: NY356668
Latitude 54.99161° Longitude -3.00804°

The given map reference is suggested as the probable location of rosetri (added) shown on the Aglionby Platt.

There are no visible remains.

The likely form(s) of this building in 1590 are;

Pele House ('bastle').

Reproduced by permission of the National Library of Scotland

Description

Supposed stonehouse now demolished; within CAD (Army Depot).
Shown on 1590 map as 'rosetree' without a symbol and as a house on the 1607 Platt. Cole, states 'a stonehouse of some pretensions should be located at Rosetrees, the family had the money to build one... the building may have resembled Blackhouse in Selkirkshire, or Fulton Tower, Roxburghshire. These were rectangular houses having a spacious staircase in a round tower at one corner' and he suggests that this is what a 1607 map by Pont attempts to show and illustrates.
Cole gives further references back to 1541.
Cole states that the 'archaeological potential is virtually nil, by reason of the position at the centre of CAD Longtown. (Perriam and Robinson 1998)

The resident householder c. 1590.

1561 - Wille Greymes ("The names of the Greymes of Eske and Leven within the Countie of Cumberland gyven in by Richard Greyme of Netherbye to the Lorde Dacre, Warden of the West Marche of England" P.R.O. SP 59/9 ff. 197-203 (CSP For, 1561-62, no. 442), dated 23 August i 56 r)
- see Spence, R.T., 1980, 'The Graham Clans and Lands on the eve of the Jacobean Pacification' Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society Vol. 80 p. 92 online copy

Sources of information, references and further reading

PastScape (The online National Monument Record for England) Number 1390090.
County Historic Environment Record (or Sites and Monuments Record) number(s) 41480.

Websites (Gatehouse is not responsible for the content of external websites.)
- Old Cumbria Gazetteer
Books
- Salter, Mike, 1998, The Castles and Tower Houses of Cumbria (Malvern: Folly Publications) p. 99 (slight)
  Perriam, Denis and Robinson, John, 1998, The Medieval Fortified Buildings of Cumbria (Kendal: CWAAS Extra Series 29) p. 239
  Jeffrey, A., 1864, History and Antiquities of Roxburghshire Vol. 4 p. 232 (facsimile of map) online copy
Periodical Articles
- Ellis, H., 1829, 'Copy of a manuscript tract addressed to Lord Burghley, illustrative of the Border topography of Scotland, AD 1590, with a platt or map of the Borders taken in the same year' Archaeologia Vol. 22 p. 161-71 online copy
Maps (Early maps)
- 1590, A Platt of the opposete Borders of Scotland to ye west marches of England (The Aglionby Platt) British Library online Gallery and Old Cumbria Gazetteer
  1607, Platt of the Forrest of Nicholl and the Mannor of Liddale, Arthurett and Randelinton with the Debatable groundes online copy (The roosedtrees)
Other sources: Theses; 'grey' literature; in-house reports; unpublished works; etc.
- Cole, J.R., 1982, A survey of the Debatable Land and Glen Tarras c. 1449-1620 (Thesis for Manchester University) p. 81-2

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The bibliography owes much to various bibliographies produced by John Kenyon for the Council for British Archaeology, the Castle Studies Group and others.

Suggestions for finding online and/or hard copies of bibliographical sources can be seen at this link.
Minor archaeological investigations, such as watching brief reports, and some other 'grey' literature is most likely to be held by H.E.R.s but is often poorly referenced and is unlikely to be recorded here, or elsewhere, but some suggestions can be found here.

The possible site or monument is represented on maps as a point location. This is a guide only. It should be noted that OS grid references defines an area, not a point location. In practice this means the actual center of the site or monument may often, but not always, be to the North East of the point shown. Locations derived from OS grid references and from latitude longitiude may differ by a small distance.
Further information on mapping and location can be seen at this link.

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The Gatehouse website record of

rosetri (added) (Rosetrees Bastle)

a location shown on a 1590 map of the West Marches of Scotland (The Aglionby Platt)