* Castell Coch, South Glamorgan: Built on the foundations of a castle of the late 13th century by William Burges in 1871-91 as a summer residence for John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute.

Bute House at 6 Charlotte Square is the official residence of the First Minister of Scotland.

Prior to devolution, Bute House was the official residence of the Secretary of State for Scotland.

But after John Crichton-Stuart, 2nd Marquess of Bute took over the title, he preferred to use Cardiff Castle as his residence, so choose to demolished the house in 1815 and turned Cathays Park into an enclosed parkland.

Bute House ( Gaelic: Taigh Bhòid ) is the official residence of the First Minister of Scotland, who is the head of the Scottish Government, the country's devolved government established in 1999.

From 1970 onwards, after the House was refurbished after its previous owners had given it and two adjoining houses to the National Trust for Scotland, Bute House became the grace-and-favour residence in Edinburgh of the Secretary of State for Scotland, the UK Government minister charged with looking after Scotland's interests in Westminster, who remained as resident in it until devolution in 1999.

It also includes Calton Hill, the shops and offices on the northern side of Princes Street, Bute House, the official residence of the First Minister of Scotland, St Mary's Episcopal Cathedral, the Edinburgh Playhouse, the Edinburgh Waterfront, the stretch of the Water of Leith from Dean Village to Leith Harbour, the Royal Botanical Gardens, the Western General Hospital and the private schools of Fettes College, the Edinburgh Academy, The Mary Erskine School and Stewart's Melville College and Telford College.

It continues its journey through the estate of the Marquess of Bute, Dumfries Estate, where it flows beneath the beautiful ornamental bridge of Lochnorris, designed by Adams who also designed and built Dumfries House, the residence of the present Marquess of Bute.

The North side of Charlotte Square features Bute House — formerly the official residence of the Secretary of State for Scotland.

Since the introduction of devolution in Scotland, Bute House is the official residence of the First Minister of Scotland.

Bute House, official residence of the First Minister of Scotland, is in the centre.

Bute House, the official residence of the First Minister of Scotland

No. 6, Bute House is the official residence of the First Minister of Scotland.

In 1947, the Bute South Wales estates having all been sold, the castle, and surrounding park, was gifted to the City of Cardiff by the fifth Marquis.

The mosaics ( paid for by the 4th Marquis of Bute in the chapel dedicated to Saint Andrew also belong to work of the Arts and Craft Movement.

After John Stuart, 1st Marquis of Bute married The Hon.

Pontcanna Fields were acquired by the Cardiff Council from the Marquis of Bute in 1947.

Between 1900 and the First World War the young son of the Marquis of Bute established a successful vineyard at Swanbridge that provided grapes for his father ’ s bottling plant at Castell Coch, but there is no record of this enterprise continuing after 1919.

Anderson joined the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, where he met future clients including the Marquis of Bute.

The Marquis of Bute maintained a small cottage hospital in the area from 1875 until World War I, which was later used as the Trap Surgery until it was demolished in 1980.

His works include public statues of Robert Burns in Irvine, Lord Byron in Aberdeen, the 3rd Marquess of Bute in Cardiff, John Knox in Edinburgh's St Giles Cathedral, and William Ewart Gladstone in Coates Crescent Gardens, Edinburgh.

File: Bute House, Edinburgh, Scotland. jpg | Centre of North side, Charlotte Square, Edinburgh

Lord Bute prevailed, and Lady Sarah was asked by King George III to be one of the ten bridesmaids at his wedding to Duchess Sophia Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.

The First Minister traditionally resides at Bute House which is located at number 6 Charlotte Square in the New Town of Edinburgh.

Charlotte Jane Windsor, daughter of the 2nd Viscount Windsor and 2nd Baron Mountjoy, married the 4th Earl of Bute, and that nobleman was created Marquess of Bute, Earl of Windsor and Viscount Mountjoy in the Isle of Wight in 1796, in the Peerage of Great Britain.

His son, John Stuart, 1st Marquess of Bute, out-stripped his father by marrying two heiresses, Charlotte Hickman, daughter of the 2nd Viscount Windsor, and Frances Coutts, of the Coutts banking dynasty.

Charlotte Hickman-Windsor ( daughter of Herbert Hickman-Windsor, 2nd Viscount Windsor ) on 12 November 1766, he inherited lands in Cathays that lay to the north of his existing Bute Estate.

His daughter and heiress, the Honourable Charlotte Jane Windsor, married John Stuart, 4th Earl of Bute.

Lord Bute married the Honourable Charlotte Hickman-Windsor, daughter of Herbert Hickman-Windsor, 2nd Viscount Windsor, on 12 November 1766.

Bute House in Charlotte Square, Edinburgh.

After spending five years on the continent he returned to England, and having engraved portraits of George III and Lord Bute ( after Ramsay ), and a portrait of Queen Charlotte and the Princess Royal after Francis Cotes, R. A., he was appointed engraver to the king-a position that carried a salary of £ 200 per annum.

Statue of the 2nd Marquess of Bute in Callaghan Square, Cardiff

It was relocated to Bute Square ( later renamed Callaghan Square ) in 2000.

Bute did much to promote the preservation of the Square.

This encompassed roughly what is now Argyll and Bute and Lochaber in Scotland and County Antrim in Ireland.

In the late 6th and early 7th century it encompassed roughly what is now Argyll and Bute and Lochaber in Scotland and also County Antrim in Northern Ireland.

Bute had by now resigned, but Wilkes was equally opposed to his successor, George Grenville.

Rockingham believed that Bute and his supporters wanted to take " the whole Administration & Government of this country into their hands " and wanted Newcastle to resign now before he would be inevitably disposed of.

From then on Grenville felt a growing resentment towards Pitt, and grew closer to the young Prince of Wales and his advisor Lord Bute who were both now opposed to Pitt.

In spite of this, Grenville had now become associated with Bute rather than his former political allies who were even more vocal in their opposition to the peace treaty than he was.

As a result of local government reorganisation in 1996, when unitary council areas were created, the Isle of Bute is now part of Argyll and Bute, and the other islands are within North Ayrshire.

As a descendant of the third Earl of Bute he is also in remainder to the earldom of Bute and its subsidiary titles, now held by his kinsman John Crichton-Stuart, 7th Marquess of Bute.

It is now part of Argyll and Bute.

Formerly part of the county of Buteshire, it now constitutes part of the council area of Argyll and Bute.

Faslane on Gare Loch is the name of a bay near the village of Garelochhead, and is now the main part of HM Naval Base Clyde in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, as well as being a Defence Logistics Organisation port, operated in dual site organisation with Great Harbour, Greenock, by Serco Denholm.

He now represents the South of Scotland but will stand as a candidate in Argyll & Bute.

In Cardiff, the natural course of the river was changed during the 19th century ; from Cardiff Castle it now follows an artificial riverbed west of where it previously flowed, now following a path through Bute Park and next to the Cardiff Arms Park and the former National Stadium, now the Millennium Stadium, and into Cardiff Bay, which has now become an artificial lake due to the construction of a barrage across the mouth of this river and the River Ely It then flows out into the Severn estuary.

In the late 6th and early 7th century it encompassed roughly what is now Argyll and Bute and Lochaber in Scotland and also County Antrim in Northern Ireland.

The station opened in 1878 and stands on an extension of the line originally built by the Taff Vale Railway in 1865 allowing the newly-created docks in Penarth to compete on equal terms with the now famous Cardiff Bute Docks.