CRUICKSHANK Botanic Gardens

The Cruickshank Botanic Gardens in Aberdeen, Scotland, were built on land bequested by Miss Anne Cruickshank in commemoration of her brother Dr. Alexander Cruickshank. The garden is 11 acres in size, and is located in a fairly sheltered area of Aberdeen, about 1 mile from the North Sea.

The Cruickshank Botanic Garden is partly owned and financed by the University of Aberdeen and partly by the Cruickshank Botanic Gardens Trust. The Friends of the Cruickshank Botanic Garden actively promote and support the garden. Although they are open to the public, the gardens are mainly used for teaching and research purposes.

Stracathro House 

Stracathro Mansion House
© Copyright cisco and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence.

The Stracathro Estate, was bought by Patrick Cruickshank who had made his fortune in Jamaica. His brother, Alexander inherited the property and employed architect Archibald Simpson to build the house between 1824-27, along with a deer-park and gardens. The house and estate was purchased by Sir James Campbell, Lord Provost of Glasgow and father of Prime Minister Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman in 1874.

• CRUIKSHANK Cemetery,
  Grant Parish, Louisiana, USA

• CRUIKSHANK Lake,
  Northwest Territories, Canada
  Latitude: 63° 31' 60 N, Longitude: 105° 22' 0 W 

• CRUICKSHANK Community
  Georgian Bluffs Township, Ontario, Canada

• Cruikshank Canyon Lookout (Forbidden Plateau),
  Near Courtenay, BC, Canada

• CRUICKSHANK Park
  Humber Valley, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

• Herbert H. CRUICKSHANK Middle School
  Merced, CA, USA

• John A. CROOKSHANK Elementary School
  St. Augustine, FL, USA

• CRUICKSHANK Reservoir,
  Salmon River Mountains, Valley County, Idaho, USA

• CRUICKSHANK Campground
  CRUICKSHANK Trail
  Santa Lucia Range, California, USA

• William T. CRUICKSHANK and his son, William D. CRUICKSHANK, both worked in the gold mines around Manchester, CA, and homesteaded here in 1883. Oddly, both men disappeared under similar mysterious circumstances – thirty years apart. The elder CRUICKSHANK vanished in 1907 while walking westward on the trail toward the Pacific. The younger CRUICKSHANK vanished in 1937 while walking eastward toward King City. Though healthy and strong when last seen leaving this vicinity, neither was ever seen again, dead or alive.
  

  Excerpt from "Explore! Big Sur Country", by Barry Parr, published by Falcon Guides®

• CRUICKSHANK Trail
  Titusville, FL, USA

  Named after wildlife photographer, Allan D. CRUICKSHANK, who played a key role in the establishment of Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge.