[2] In 1156 King Malcolm allowed the monks of Kelso to build a dam on the River Tweed, creating a pool for fishing.

[6] Louisa's companion in later life was the Australian Phoebe Wesche[7] and she gifted Caddonfoot Hall to the local community in 1929.

Three Brethren is named after three stone mounds built in the 16th century by the lairds of Yair, Philiphaugh and Selkirk, to mark the boundaries of their lands.

[11] The Southern Upland Way passes through the estate, descending from Three Brethren and crossing Yair Bridge.

The Yair and the River Tweed generally remain popular salmon fishing sites.