great Scottish diaspora around the world. The Scott Monument is the only confirmed completed building designed by Kemp. The West Parish Church at Maybole in Ayrshire is unlikely to be his work, and Millburn Church at Renton in Dunbartonshire (now ruined), which was for several years speculatively said to be Kemp's design, is now believed to have been designed by John Thomas Rochead. Reliably attributed to Kemp was a south wing added to the 1700s New Woodhouselee House in Glencorse, Midlothian in 1843 but the whole house was demolished in 1965. Stables attached to the house, built at around the same time, are tentatively attributed to Kemp. They are still standing, listed Category B, and may, with the Scott Monument, be the only other surviving Kemp building. Memorials In 1932 a memorial to Kemp, designed by James Grieve, was unveiled at Moy Hall, Redscarhead where Kemp served his apprenticeship. It is a single-storey Gothic gable added to the L-plan former workshop of Andrew Noble, joiner and millwright, who was Kemp's apprentice master. Another Kemp memorial was installed by the Biggar Museum Trust on the 200th anniversary of his birth in 1995. It is of rough-hewn stone, bearing a bronze plaque, and stands just across the valley from where the Kemp cottage stood in 1795. Kemp likenesses Kemp's brother-in-law, William Bonnar, painted at least two portraits of him. One, with the half-built Monument seen behind Kemp, is in the possession of the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. The second portrait by Bonnar is owned by the City of Edinburgh Council. A portrait by an unknown artist of Kemp holding a model of the Scott Monument also belongs to the City of Edinburgh Council. Three sculpted representations of Kemp exist: a bust modelled from life by Alexander Handyside Ritchie and carved in marble by John Hutchison, is in the care of the City of Edinburgh Council; a profile, also by Ritchie, adorns Kemp's tombstone in St Cuthbert's churchyard. A further profile by Ritchie, in bronze, forms the centrepiece of the Kemp memorial at Redscarhead. Two photographic portraits of Kemp, posed on the Scott Monument's building site, were made by David Octavius Hill in 1843. Salted paper prints from paper negative images are preserved by the City of Edinburgh Council. Personal life While being a man with many friends, and towards the end of his life very popular with the public, Kemp has been