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Latitude: 57.576 / 57°34'33"N
Longitude: -4.4427 / 4°26'33"W
OS Eastings: 254023
OS Northings: 856617
OS Grid: NH540566
Mapcode National: GBR H8DP.X93
Mapcode Global: WH3DN.QVM2
Plus Code: 9C9QHHG4+9W
Entry Name: Steading, Ussie Mills
Listing Name: Ussie Mills, Steading
Listing Date: 3 May 1995
Category: B
Source: Historic Scotland
Source ID: 346801
Historic Scotland Designation Reference: LB13620
Building Class: Cultural
Also known as: Ussie Mills, Steading
ID on this website: 200346801
Location: Fodderty
County: Highland
Electoral Ward: Dingwall and Seaforth
Parish: Fodderty
Traditional County: Ross-shire
Tagged with: Farmstead
Early 19th century with mid 19th century additions and alterations.
Quadrangular steading, open at NE. Red sandstone rubble, limewashed at
intervals with white painted harling to outer elevations of 2-storey SE and NE ranges.
SE RANGE: on falling ground. Windows at ground and short hayloft
windows hard under eaves above with 2 later loading doors breaking eaves in piend-roofed dormerheads in penultimate bays; SE corner swept out slightly at loft level. Roof ridge ventilator at SW end and cast-iron rooflights. Later ashlar stack and sandstone coping to blank NE gable. Courtyard elevation with boarded timber opening with doors in re-entrant angle to SW.
NE RANGE: slightly later, piend-roofed. 4 bays to outer elevation
grouped 3-1 with doors at ground (that to outer right blocked as
window) and short loft windows under eaves above. Blank return to NW.
Cast-iron rooflight. Courtyard elevation with sliding doors to left and
further rooflight.
SW RANGE: timber 2-leaf doors to courtyard and timber lean-to, blank to
outer elevation.
NW RANGE: lean-to timber projections to courtyard; timber gableheads and higher external walls higher, 3 small high windows to outer
elevation at right. Purple slate roofs. Stone and zinc flashings.
Used latterly as a lock-up for cars. A pond lies close to NW.
The Ussie Mills group comprises this steading, a cottage and a bridge; the mill itself was demolished but millstones and a simple sluice
remain. The village of Maryburgh to S, developed in the early 19th century.
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