Cookies

We use necessary cookies to make our site work. We'd also like to set optional analytics cookies to help us improve it. We won't set optional cookies unless you enable them or accept our recommended settings. Using this tool will set a cookie on your device to remember your preferences.

Options
Necessary cookies enable core functionality on our website. You may disable these by changing your browser settings, but this may affect how the website functions.
We use marketing cookies to personalise your visit to our website and show you tailored advertising based on your likes and interests.
We use analytics cookies to monitor visitor behaviour patterns and improve our website performance.

Your preferences have been set. If you wish to change your preferences, you may do so on our cookies page.

Search My Trust
Join now
Join
Close

Looking for places? Use our place search to find them by name, town or postcode.

See all stories
21 Nov 2018

The Grahams of Brodick Castle and their ‘Golden Age’ at Easton Park

Written by Ben Reiss – Morton Photography Project Curator
James Graham, 6th Duke of Montrose, and his eldest daughter Mary
James Graham, 6th Duke of Montrose, and his eldest daughter Mary
Lady Mary Douglas-Hamilton inherited Brodick Castle, Arran and Easton Park, Suffolk after her father, the 12th Duke of Hamilton, died. She married James Graham, later 6th Duke of Montrose, and they lived at Easton Park before moving to Brodick Castle in the 1920s.
Expand image 1: Expand image 2: Expand image 3: Expand image 4: Expand image 5: Expand image 6: Expand image 7: Expand image 8: Expand image 9: Expand image 10: Expand image 11: Expand image 12:

Read next

A silver-mirrored pyramid sculpture stands in a woodland, reflecting the trees on a sunny day. Brodick Castle can be seen in the background.

Time for reflection in gardens of Brodick Castle

Explore our new silver-themed garden in the grounds of Brodick Castle.

A grand 3-storey Georgian House, flanked by two single-storey pavilions. There are curving stone steps with two lion statues on pillars leading up to the house.

Changing Rooms at Pollok House

The interiors at Pollok have been repeatedly redisplayed over the last 20 years. Our photography collection helps document these changes.

The secret life of cows

Explore Margaret Fay Shaw’s photographs of cows and discover the many ways they featured in Hebridean culture and folklore.

A view of Canna from the sea next to cliffs.

Canna: culture and community

Welcome to Canna: a shining light of the Inner Hebrides, where Gaelic heritage meets seabird spectacle.

Read more stories on

Back to top