Roslin, Scotland, is a village south of Edinburgh. It was surrounded by many active mines until around the 1960s, when deep mining practices declined. The village originated with Roslin Glen, home to Rosslyn Castle, whose ruins remain there. The castle was built around the 14th century, and a chapel was built in the 15th century for the castle's residents.
The above image shows Rosslyn Castle on the left and Rosslyn Chapel on the left.
Roslin, Scotland, is referenced in Dorothy Wordsworth's Recollections of a Tour Made in Scotland: "So at about six o’clock in the evening we departed, intending to sleep at an inn in the village of Roslin, about five miles from Edinburgh. The rain continued till we were almost at Roslin; but then it was quite dark, so we did not see the Castle that night" (Friday, September 16th). Wordsworth describes some of the most famous features of the village in the brief description of the experience there, mentioning the Castle and the village's proximity to Edinburgh.
Sources: https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/roslin/roslin/index.html