The site of the medieval church is to be found within the grounds of Minto House, which was built for Gllbert Elliot, Lord Minto, c. 1738-43. Repairs of the church at Minto were carried out at various times after the Reformation, with extensive work being undertaken in 1767. At that time, there seems to have been part of a pointed arch surviving. The old parish church at Minto was taken down in 1831, when the parish church moved to a new site. The old site, organised into a small walled cemetary, was incorporated into gardens for Minto house. in 1893, James Robson recorded that a number of carved stones were arranged along the lines of the foundations of the church. By 1983-4, however, the stones left on the site had become overgrown. A team then carried out substantial clearance along with some excavations, and certain records and photographs were made. No stones from a pointed arch were recovered, but a number of grave covers and medieval carved stones were found. Some of the carved stones from the old site have been deposited inside the tower of the present church (see Ruberslaw Church) and others remain on site. Minto House, itself, was demolished in 1992-3.