Buccleuch Group companies embrace the corporate business interests of the Buccleuch Family evoking a sense of pride, excellence and heritage. The parent company is the Buccleuch Estates Limited, chaired by Duke Richard, the 10th Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry, KBE, with a growing number of businesses incorporated within the Buccleuch Group umbrella.
Back to the Borders If you are considering becoming one of the increasing numbers of “Homecomers” – people who travel to the Scottish Borders from all over the world to see the sites their ancestors saw – this website will give you all the information you need to help with your ancestral search and plan your visit to Scotland and the Scottish Borders.
Clan Scott Society Learn more about the Clan Scott Society and discover the heritage of the Scott name
Philiphaugh Salmon Viewing Centre See salmon leaping up the cauld on the last leg of their epic journey (seasonal) and learn all about the life cycle of the King of the fishes
RSABI A unique Scottish charity dedicated to the relief of hardship and poverty amongst people who have depended for their livelihoods on the land. Honorary President - His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry KBE FRSE DL
Selkirk Online Find out more about Selkirk, from whats on to local businesses and organisations
A group of approximately 60 tourism-related businesses in the Tweed Valley area who have come together to promote it as the ultimate Scottish short break destination
Did you ever work here or do you know someone who has?
At Bowhill we want to bring together former workers to share stories, photos and help us to bring the past alive. If you would like to contact us please email us at bht@buccleuch.com
We would therefore like you to help us celebrate and would welcome any stories, memories or recollections you have of visits to the theatre over the past years, whether as audience members or performers, recently or long ago. Please email us, write or telephone – we would love to hear from you!
When Bowhill building was finished in 1877 it had 100 rooms and 97 offices and there was a clear demarcation between master and mistress, children, guests and servants
