Question: Cumbernauld House is on the site of what former edifice in the Park in Cumbernauld?

Context articles: Cumbernauld House
Cumbernauld Castle
Regensburg Synagogue
Westfield, Cumbernauld
Cove, Devon
Officers Row
Wardpark
Cumbernauld Village
Biete Amanuel
Greengairs

Cumbernauld House is an 18th-century Vivido Scottish country house located in Cumbernauld, Scotland.
 It is located near in the Cumbernauld Glen, close to Cumbernauld Village, at grid reference [ NS772759] .
 The house is situated on the site of (former) Cumbernauld Castle, which was besieged by General Monck in 1651.
 It was built in 1731, to designs by William Adam (1689–1748), for John Fleming, 6th Earl of Wigtown.
 In the later 20th century the house was used as offices, first by Cumbernauld Development Corporation, then North Lanarkshire Council, and latterly by DH Morris, who went into liquidation in March 2007.
 The building lay empty for a decade until it was developed into luxury apartments.
 Cumbernauld House is a category A listed building.
Cumbernauld Castle was the predecessor of Cumbernauld House in the Park in Cumbernauld.
 The Motte of the earliest castle survives, and stones of the second castle are incorporated in the present house.
The original Regensburg Synagogue, erected between 1210 and 1227, was an edifice in Old Romanesque style in Regensburg, southern Germany, on the site of the former Jewish hospital, in the center of the ghetto, where the present Neue Pfarre stands.
 Two etchings made by Albrecht Altdorfer of the synagogue shortly before it was destroyed on February 22, 1519, provide the first portrait of an actual architectural monument in European printmaking.
 In 1519 following the death of Emperor Maximilian, who had long been a protector of the Jews in the imperial cities, extracting from them substantial taxes in exchange, the city of Regensburg, which blamed its economic troubles on its prosperous Jewish community, expelled the 500 Jews.
 The Jews themselves had demolished the interior of their venerable synagogue, on the site of which a chapel was built in honor of the Virgin.
 According to a chronicle the exiles settled, under the protection of the Duke of Bavaria, on the opposite bank of the Danube, in Stadt-am-Hof, and in villages in the vicinity; from these they were expelled in the course of the same century.
Westfield is an area of the town of Cumbernauld in Scotland.
 Westfield is a popular residential area originally built by Cumbernauld Development Corporation in the late 1970s / early 1980s (construction began 1975).
 It is located near the village of Condorrat and Broadwood Stadium, home of Clyde FC.
 Historically, there were two local primary schools, St Francis of Assisi Primary School and Westfield Primary School.
 St. Francis of Assisi Primary School closed in 2009 and the site has been re-developed by North Lanarkshire Council with new, high quality social housing available to rent.
 The new street is named Netherinch Way.
 Westfield also has other modern, private developments for example a new Bellway Housing development sits near Broadwood stadium along with a neighboring housing development.
 Recently there has been a green light to build a retail park beside st Maurice's high school and will contain high Street shops such as m&s simply food home bargains Aldi Starbucks and more to come this will open in 2018.
Westfield has a selection of frequent bus services to Airdrie (Monklands), Cumbernauld Town Centre, Glasgow, Kilsyth & Kirkintilloch with busses operated by David Allan Coaches, First Group & McGills.
Cove is a small village in the county of Devon, England.
 It is situated 4 miles north of Tiverton and 2 miles from Bampton in the Exe Valley some 450 feet above sea level.
 Cove was formed into an ecclesiastical parish in 1886.
 The church of St. John the Baptist, erected in 1856 on the site of an earlier building, is an edifice of stone in the plain Gothic style consisting of chancel, nave and vestry.
 Services ceased in 1987 and the building and former churchyard are now a private residence.
 The register dates from the years 1680 to 1987.
 The Exe Valley Railway used to run through the village and you can still see the platform and old station house which is currently lived in.
Officers Row, a part of the Vancouver National Historic Reserve Historic District, is a congregation of 21 of the former homes of U.S. military officers stationed at the Vancouver Barracks in Vancouver, Washington.
 The oldest of the homes, named the Grant House (after Ulysses S. Grant, who was stationed at the barracks as a Captain at that time but never lived in the house), dates from 1846, and the last edifice was constructed in 1906.
 In the 1970s a grassroots campaign to refurbish the dilapidated properties began to appear, and the site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
 In 1980, the U.S. Army declared it a surplus, and it was henceforth deeded to the city for one dollar.
 A $10.9 million rehabilitation effort proceeded in 1987.
 Today these homes have been fully restored, and now house several commercial and 34 residential rental spaces.
Wardpark is an industrial estate in Cumbernauld, Scotland split by the M80 motorway.
 The former Burroughs factory which was occupied by OKI was demolished to make way for a retail park, OKI having been relocated nearby.
 The new Westway Retail Park will be built in phases with the first phase opening on 26 April 2007.
Cumbernauld Village (often referred to locally as just "the Village") is an area of the new town of Cumbernauld.
 Whilst Cumbernauld is a new town, having been first planned in 1956, the Village itself has a pre-mediaeval history, with a Roman settlement being built in the area due to its proximity to the Antonine Wall.
 After the Roman period the settlement remained and grew to such an extent that the Comyn family built their chapel there.
 The Flemings (who would become the Earls of Wigtown) later took over the Comyns' castle in Cumbernauld.
 In the 18th century this was replaced by Cumbernauld House
Biete Amanuel is an underground Orthodox monolith rock-cut church located in Lalibela, Ethiopia.
 The edifice was built during the Kingdom of Axum.
 It is part of UNESCO World Heritage Site at Lalibela.
 Biete Amanuel (House of Emmanuel) is possibly the former royal chapel.
Greengairs is a village in North Lanarkshire, Scotland.
 Lying 3 mi southeast of Cumbernauld and 3 mi north east of Airdrie, the village consists mainly of local authority housing.
 Its nineteenth-century origins are in coal mining and quarrying.
 Greengairs power station opened in 1996, and is powered by methane produced by biodegrading materials from a large landfill site developed since 1990 in former open cast workings situated to the south of the village.