Inveraray and Glenaray marriage 1752

[flower fairy]

Hi.
6x great grandparents married in Inveraray and Glenaray in 1752 but I can't seem to find exactly where  The lovely churches in Inveraray weren't built until later and I can't find any reference to any earlier ones. Am I just being blind in my searches?
Thanks

[Forfarian]

6x great grandparents married in Inveraray and Glenaray in 1752 but I can't seem to find exactly where  The lovely churches in Inveraray weren't built until later and I can't find any reference to any earlier ones. Am I just being blind in my searches?

They were almost certainly not married in a church building. Until the late 19th century wedding ceremonies were traditionally held in the bride's home or, if she had no parents of was working far from home, in the manse (minister's house) or her employer's house.

As for kirks in Inverararay, bear in mind that the present town was built after 1770, when the Duke of Argyll set out to create a planned town to replace the old burgh. He also built a kirk (1794) to accommodate the 'Highland' and 'Lowland' (or Gaelic and English) congregations of the parish. The Statistical Account implies that there were two kirks, one for each congregation, in the old burgh which had been demolished by 1793.

[flower fairy]

Thank you, that makes complete sense. This is the furthest I have gone back to on my Scottish side so not too sure on where marriages etc took place. We have just returned to Somerset from 3 weeks touring Scotland and we went to Inveraray, what a beautiful place.
Thanks again for taking the time to reply