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Port of Menteith Fisheries and Church

ABOUT US

Set in stunning scenery on the banks of Lake of Menteith (Scotland's only lake), Port of Menteith Church (or Kirk) is a fine example of early Gothic style architecture which evolved in the 13th century.  We are a small but active congregation of around 50 members. 

OUR VISION

A Place for Everyone 

WHAT WE DO

Connecting people to Jesus and one another 

OUR CHARITIES

Water Aid logo
Disasters Emergency Committee logo
19th century image of Port of Menteith Church
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HISTORY

There was a church at Port of Menteith long before the Reformation. It was one of four  dependent on Inchmahome Priory on the island of Inchmahome in the Lake of Menteith.

THE BUILDING OF THE CHURCH

In the Stirling Journal and Advertiser of November 17th, 1876, it was reported that a  proposal had been accepted to construct a new church building for the parish of Port of Menteith.

ARCHITECTURE

This church was designed and built by the Glasgow architect, John Honeyman, in 1878, in  the early Gothic style which evolved in the 13th century. It is set gable-end on to the Lake of  Menteith and runs west to east.

THE STAINED GLASS ARTIST

Steven Adam was born in 1848 and attended Canonmills School in Edinburgh, where his  classmates included Robert Louis Stevenson. By 1877, he was established as the foremost  stained glass artist in the West of Scotland.

ONE BENEFACTOR

Funds were provided specifically for the trefoil window by the sons of the late Sir  James MacOran Campbell. The family of MacOran had originated in Melfort, Argyll but,  around the year 1660, had fled to Port of Menteith

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