DOCSLIB.ORG

Notes of the Connection of the Earls of Morton and Dick of Braid and Craighouse, with the Earldom of Orkney and Lordship of Zetl

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Notes of the Connection of the Earls of Morton and Dick of Braid and Craighouse, with the Earldom of Orkney and Lordship of Zetl I. E CONNECTIONOTETH F E EARLSO TH MORTOF F O SNO DICD NAN K OF BRAID AND CRAIGHOUSE, WITH THE EARLDOM OF ORKNEY LORDSHID AN F ZETLANDO P , WITH RENTAL, INVENTORY, &o., 1653, FROM ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS IN THE CHARTER ROOM OF KINROSS HOUSE DAVIY B . D MARSHALL, F.S.A. SOOT. By ancient treaties betwixt Scotlan d Norwayan d e islandth , f o s Orkney and Zetland were held to belong to the latter kingdom, but on the marriage of James III. of Scotland in 1468 to the Princess Margaret, daughtea f Christiao r f Denmaro . I n d Norwaykan e islandth , s were pledged as security for the portion of the royal bride, and never redeemed. Having secure e sovereigntydth e kinth , g soon after (1471) acquired the Earldom estate by transacting with the chief of the " lordly line" of St Glair, who received in exchange the castle of Eavenscraig and lands in Fife. The same year Parliament ratified the transaction, and the Earldom of Orkney and Lordship of Zetland were annexed to the' Crown, not to be given away in time coming to any except only e king'th f so e son.toon s bor n lawfui n l marriage wels i t lI know. n ho r thiwfa s settlemen bees ha t n violated greae th people to t , losth f so e of the province, if not to the nation at large. 6 27 PROCEEDING , SOCIETYE 188913 TH Y .F O SMA , The late Mr Alexander Peterkin, sheriff-substitute of Orkney, by his Rentals Anciente th f o Earldom d Bishoprican f Orkney,o publishen di 1820, as also, by his Notes on Orkney and Zetland, published in 1822, s conferreha a lastind g boon upo l inquireral n s inte historth o d an y polity of these islands; nor can we omit to mention the obliga- e memberth tio f o n f thio s s Society n importana r fo , t e noticth f o e unpublished Kental e ancienth f o s t Lordshi f Shetlano p e d th an f o d Earldom of Orkney, recently contributed to the Proceedings by Mr Gilbert Goudie, Treasurer, S.A. Scot. (Proceedings, vol. vii. New Series, p. 213, 1885). The connection of the Morton family and others with the northern archipelago has been dealt with more or less fully by the local historians; but the compiler of these notes, which are drawn from fresh sources of information o believt d le e s i tha, t while widenin e prospecth g d an t increasin e interese subjectth gth n i t , they will also serv removo t e e some erroneous impressions. His thanks are especially due to Sir G. Graham Montgomery, Bart f Stobo , o Castl d Kinrossan e a membe, r of this Society r allowinfo , accessm n formehi go s a , r occasionse th o t , documents preserve e charteth n di r roo t mKinrosa s House, whice hh had the happiness to arrange and catalogue for Sir Graham a number of years ago. To account for the presence of these papers at Kinross, it is only necessar o state t ycar d industrthe e th r an e o ow mSi t tha e f yo w t William Brace e celebrateth , d architect, who, besides bein ga credito r of the ninth Earl of Morton, was also the purchaser of the estate of Lochleven or Kinross from him in 1675, and that Sir William had to e Earl th y debt r pa , fo ssom f whico e h also affected Orkney o ant , . amount exceeding the price of the lands. I have already noticed the succession of the Douglases of Lochleven to the Earldom of Morton in my Notes on Drochil Castle, Peeblesshire (Proceedings, vol. x. New Series, p. 125, 1888), and the subject will foune b d again sequee referreth thif n i o l so dt paper. Without referring to the earlier and better known gifts and tacks of Orkne d Zetlandan y shale w , l begin wit e earliesth h t noticee th n i d papers at Kinross. THE EARLDO F ORKNEMO LORDSHID YAN F ZETLANDO P . 277 r JohSi n Buchana f Scotscraigo n , Knight,1 obtained from Charle. sI a five years' tack or lease to himself and spouse of the Lordship of Orkney and Zetland, "With the haill Isles thairof, and haill teynds grit and small with the bulzeoun and with the offices of Justiciarie, sherifshipe, foudrie, and admiralitie, within 'the haill bounds," with entry at Whitsunday 1627, for yearly payment of £31,066, 13s. 4d. Scots, besides 16 pound weight of " bulzeoun," which he was bound to deliver annually to his Majesty's treasurers, or to the masters of his Majesty's Mint house. Out of the above rental Sir John required to pay £1600 e ministerScotth o t s f Orkneyo s ; £235, 13s. 4d. Scoto st his Majesty's falconers, "for thair chairges in vplifting his Majesties haulks thair zeirlie;e remainderth d "an , extendin £29,23o t g 1 Scots, Georgeo t , Ear f Wintono l o whot , e sams mdisponeth s wa e hi y b d s Majeste "sowmehi th relie r f o r cautionriefo fyo s s debursedr fo " e Ear th f Nithsdaleo l . This tac o Buchanant k , however, must have been immediately cancelled, for we find that in the same year Sir Archibald Napier (Lord Napie f Merchistoiin)o r , Treasurer-deputf o e Scotland, obtaine da fiv e years 'e Earldoleasth f o e f mOrkneo d an y Lordship of Zetland, as formerly possessed by umquhile Patrick Earl of Orkney, or James (Stewart) Lord Ochiltree, or any of their predecessors, upon the same terms in all points as the tack to Sir John Buchanan, balance th paie d b f rene an o d o t tyearl Georgo yt e Ear f Wintoo l r nfo his relief and exoneration, dated at Whitehall 19th May 1627. His Lordship sublet the islands to William Dick of Braid, merchant-burgess of Edinburgh, at an augmented rental of 7000 merks Scots. He subse- quently surrendered his tack into the hands of the King (Charles I,) together with Dick's bond for the additional rent, which augmentation of 7000 merk s Majesthi s y bestowed annuall r eighfo y t years, from Whitsunday 1629, upon John Murray, Earl of Annandale, for "trewand thankfull service done to his majesties Umquhile father of happie and eternall memorie, .... with his constant humble and f aithf ull affectioun to his majesties seruice," and to "incourage " him to continue therein. 1 Sir John Buchanan purchased the lands of Sound and Shapinshaw from James Tullo. He was dead in 1642, and Harry Erskine, hia son-in-law, sold them to Thomas Buchanan, sheriff of Orkney (Peterkiris Rentals). 278 . PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, MAY 13, 1889. yearw fe s lateA Islande th r s were subjecte dira o edt calamity, which forms the subject of " a Remonstrance and Petition for his Majesties vassallis and immediate tennentis of Orkney and Zetland, to the most honourable the Privy Councel (of Scotland)" of the following tenor, That whereas the hand of God by a most fearful famine lying upon these countries, as was well known to their honours, since the kingdom by a reference from their table, had contributed to their necessity, but the famin greatlo es y prevailing wit populousnese hth islandse th f madsd o ,ha e a voluntary contribution, though liberal, inadequate. The famine con- tinuing, -many fle o Norwat d d otheyan r parts for relief frod e an m,th preceding year's want of seed there was a small return, and that little was literally broken and blasted by two extraordinary storms of wind from the west, so that the famine had increased. The people had expended their whole stock, destroyed and eaten their whole cattle and store, and were so impoverished that they were only kept in the country bese th t y affecteb d chien thereofan dme f , unti e s Majestth hi l d yan State shoul acquaintee db d meantime therewithth n i d ean , nothins gwa expecte t uttedbu r wreck arid ruin whicn i , n consideratioi h casd an e n anciene oth f t wort notd thesf han eo e Isles governmene th , t thereon i f mosa t special manner s Majesty'beinhi n ghandsi n pertainind ow s an , g to him more particularly than the rest of the provinces of his Majesty's dominions propert, beinown crowngand yhis lands thaTo t. effecthe t chief gentlemen his Majesties immediate vassals and tenants in the Isles for themselves nam n advic i y e communitybehal d b th d d ean f ,an eo an f , direcd di t George Sinclai f Rapnesso r gentlemaa , f thei nnumbero n row , Majesty's Hi o t s Depute, William Dick, wit letteha r subscribe themy db , makin e casgth e known s interes hi d requirinr an ,fo conjoio t t m hi gn therei procurinr nfo gcertificata e fro Prive mth y Counci Majestys hi o t l , and seek such reasonable supply as may prevent the " rowinating" of his Majesty's countries and property; but Mr John Dick, to whom the letter was directed, having for himself and in name .of the said William Dick s fatherhi , , tacksme saie th d f Isleno r theisfo r particular interest being " obleis n paymen i te grea an f t o tyeirl y e samyndewtth r fo ye albeit they pitie miserablr dou e estaitregairn obleishmerie i t th f ye ,d o t quhairin they stand obleist for payment of ane great dewty to his THE EAELDOM OF ORKNEY AND LORDSHIP OF ZETLAND.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Arms of the Baronial and Police Burghs of Scotland
    '^m^ ^k: UC-NRLF nil! |il!|l|ll|ll|l||il|l|l|||||i!|||!| C E 525 bm ^M^ "^ A \ THE ARMS OF THE BARONIAL AND POLICE BURGHS OF SCOTLAND Of this Volume THREE HUNDRED AND Fifteen Copies have been printed, of which One Hundred and twenty are offered for sale. THE ARMS OF THE BARONIAL AND POLICE BURGHS OF SCOTLAND BY JOHN MARQUESS OF BUTE, K.T. H. J. STEVENSON AND H. W. LONSDALE EDINBURGH WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS 1903 UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME. THE ARMS OF THE ROYAL AND PARLIAMENTARY BURGHS OF SCOTLAND. BY JOHN, MARQUESS OF BUTE, K.T., J. R. N. MACPHAIL, AND H. W. LONSDALE. With 131 Engravings on Wood and 11 other Illustrations. Crown 4to, 2 Guineas net. ABERCHIRDER. Argent, a cross patee gules. The burgh seal leaves no doubt of the tinctures — the field being plain, and the cross scored to indicate gules. One of the points of difference between the bearings of the Royal and Parliamentary Burghs on the one hand and those of the I Police Burghs on the other lies in the fact that the former carry castles and ships to an extent which becomes almost monotonous, while among the latter these bearings are rare. On the other hand, the Police Burghs very frequently assume a charge of which A 079 2 Aberchirder. examples, in the blazonry of the Royal and Parliamentary Burghs, are very rare : this is the cross, derived apparently from the fact that their market-crosses are the most prominent of their ancient monuments. In cases where the cross calvary does not appear, a cross of some other kind is often found, as in the present instance.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials of the Browns of Fordell, Finmount and Vicarsgrange
    wtmx a m 11 Jinmamt, mb MwTftfytanQL Sra National Library of Scotland *B000069914* / THE BROWISTS OF FORDELL. : o o y MEMORIALS OF THE BROWNS OF FORDELL FINMOUNT AND VICARSGRANGE BY ROBERT RIDDLE STODART AUTHOR OF "SCOTTISH ARMS," ETC. V EDINBURGH ~ Privately Printed by T.& A. Constable, Printers to Her Majesty at the University Press MDCCCLXXXVII Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/memorialsofbrownOOstod . y^u *c ' ?+s ^^f ./ - > Co m? Iftingffolft THE DESCENDANTS OF MR. JOHN BRODNE, MINISTER OF THE GOSPEL AT ABERCORN, 1700-1743, AND CHAPLAIN TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE JEAN, LADY TORPHICHEN, C^ege Genealogical ittemoriaw, THE COMPILATION OF WHICH HAS BEEN A LABOUR OF LOVE EXTENDING OVER MANY YEARS, &re fcetitcateti tig E. R. STODAET. CONTENTS. BROWN OF FORDELL, Etc., Arms, .... 1 Origin, .... 1 o I. William, . o II: Adam, of Carchrony, III. Adam, in Ayrshire, 2 IV. Sir John, Sheriff of Aberdeen, 2 V. John, of Midmar, . 4 VI. John, ,, 5 VII. George, „ 8 VIII. George, Bishop of Dunkekl, 9 VIII. (2) Richard, first of Fordell, 14 IX. Robert, of Fordell, 15 X. John, of Fordell, . 16 . XI. John, younger of Fordell, . 21 XII. John, of Fordell, . 24 XIII. Sir John, of Fordell and Rossie, 26 XIV. John, of Fordell and Rossie, 44 XIV. (2) Antonia, of Fordell and Rossie 44 Vlll CONTENTS. PAGE BROWN OF FINMOUNT, Etc., . \ . 49 of . XI. David, Finmount, . .49 David, of Vicarsgrange, ...... 49 David, „ . .50 50' John, „ . XII. Eobert, of Finmount, ...... 54 XIII. Captain David, of Finmount, ..... 55 XIII.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Men of Fife of Past and Present Times
    CUN- riFESHIRE BIOGEAPHY. DAL Instruction Gimmisaiou, upon which Volun- Jeflfrey, early in 1850, Lord Cunninghame tary principles were represented, to the was removed to the Inner House, where his dismay of the Establishment, was perhaps labours, however responsible, were les3 a fruit of the cluuijje. In 1S37 Mr Cun- constant and harassing than those of a Lord ninghame was raised to the bench. He Ordinary. He had, however, before this gained a great reputation as an Outer House event, met with a very severe accident, Judge by the general soundness of his which, after much suffering, rendered him judgments, his unwearied application to his lame for life. Though he jiartly recovered duties, and quick despatch of the causes from the shock it gave to his constitution, the brought before him. Without being a pro- loss of his wonted exerci>ie .and out-door found lawyer, his knowledge was at com- enjoyment undennined his health, while the mand, anil no one could excel him in infirmity of increasing deafness, impairing disentangling the complexities of the ordi- his powers of usefulness on the bench, nary run of cases which came into court, obliged him to retire in 1853. and taking soimd practical views, which CiJrtKlE, Andrew, of Ghissmount, served to place his judgments on a firm merchant in Kirkcaldy, died in October footing. His courtesy and indidgence to 18.59, much respected. He was bom in those who pleaded before him, and his easy 1802, and died in his fifty-eighth year. and familiar manner—on which, however, During the whole of his active life Mr he never permitted any one unduly to jire- Curi-ie's fortunes were cast in his native sume—made him a favourite with all classes district, and his death, though not unlooked of practitioners.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Appendix
    Biographical Appendix The following women are mentioned in the text and notes. Abney- Hastings, Flora. 1854–1887. Daughter of 1st Baron Donington and Edith Rawdon- Hastings, Countess of Loudon. Married Henry FitzAlan Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk, 1877. Acheson, Theodosia. 1882–1977. Daughter of 4th Earl of Gosford and Louisa Montagu (daughter of 7th Duke of Manchester and Luise von Alten). Married Hon. Alexander Cadogan, son of 5th Earl of Cadogan, 1912. Her scrapbook of country house visits is in the British Library, Add. 75295. Alten, Luise von. 1832–1911. Daughter of Karl von Alten. Married William Montagu, 7th Duke of Manchester, 1852. Secondly, married Spencer Cavendish, 8th Duke of Devonshire, 1892. Grandmother of Alexandra, Mary, and Theodosia Acheson. Annesley, Katherine. c. 1700–1736. Daughter of 3rd Earl of Anglesey and Catherine Darnley (illegitimate daughter of James II and Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester). Married William Phipps, 1718. Apsley, Isabella. Daughter of Sir Allen Apsley. Married Sir William Wentworth in the late seventeenth century. Arbuthnot, Caroline. b. c. 1802. Daughter of Rt. Hon. Charles Arbuthnot. Stepdaughter of Harriet Fane. She did not marry. Arbuthnot, Marcia. 1804–1878. Daughter of Rt. Hon. Charles Arbuthnot. Stepdaughter of Harriet Fane. Married William Cholmondeley, 3rd Marquess of Cholmondeley, 1825. Aston, Barbara. 1744–1786. Daughter and co- heir of 5th Lord Faston of Forfar. Married Hon. Henry Clifford, son of 3rd Baron Clifford of Chudleigh, 1762. Bannister, Henrietta. d. 1796. Daughter of John Bannister. She married Rev. Hon. Brownlow North, son of 1st Earl of Guilford, 1771. Bassett, Anne. Daughter of Sir John Bassett and Honor Grenville.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Orkney in Eighteenth-Century Scotland
    Meiji Journal of Political Science and Economics Volume 3, 2014 The Enlightenment Idea of Improvement and its Discontents: The Case of Orkney in Eighteenth-Century Scotland Hiroyuki Furuya Associate Professor of the History of Economic Thought, Tokushima Bunri University, Japan Abstract The aim of this paper is to offer a view of improvement emerged in the age of Enlightenment in Scotland. This paper examines an economic debate that took place in the context of a bitterly-fought legal battle referred to as the Pundlar Process (1733–1759). It was contested between the Earl of Morton, who was a feudal superior of Orkney and Shetland, and local lairds. This paper focuses on two contemporary documents concerning the lairds as plaintiffs and Morton as defendant respectively: James Mackenzie’s The General Grievances and Oppression of the Isles of Orkney and Shetland (1750), and Thomas Hepburn’s A Letter to a Gentleman from his Friend in Orkney, Containing the True Causes of the Poverty of that Country (1760). This paper seeks to illuminate the contrasts revealed during the age of Enlightenment in Scotland by focusing on the conflict between those who tried to promote ‘improvement’ in order to adapt the economy to increased competition brought about by trade expansion after the Acts of Union of 1707, and those in the traditional, local communities who sought out alternative ways to accommodate themselves to this change. Keywords: Scottish Enlightenment, Improvement, Orkney, Pundlar Process, Thomas Hepburn 1. Introduction The age of Enlightenment in Scotland is usually associated with promising prospects such as innovations in the fields of philosophy, literature and economic thought, improvements to agricultural methods, and the dawn of the industrial revolution (Smout, 1983).
    [Show full text]
  • Douglas5 OCR.Pdf
    .1 :; 1.~ " I ! I ';:::: I ",.. Sir Andrew Douglas of Herdmanston (1259) f"'. I ...William de Douglas (1350) I Sir James Douglas of Lothian (I~) , --I I Sir William Do ..( I.t}thian Sir John Douglas of Dalkeith (Kl1ight of : talalc), (13(x)-I30i3) I I I ~ ! Sir James Dougla.o; Sir Henry Douglas ! uf Valkeith and ~Iorton of Luron and Loch Leven .! '~r I;; SirJamcs, 1st LordI Dalkeith (1450) Sir William of Loch Leven , " I 1 :' .t James, 2nd I..,rd l>alkeith (1456) Sir Henry of Loch Leven \ .j I I ~ ~ Janles, 1st Earl of Morton (IroJ) Sir Robert of Loch Leven r IT ..I --r Sir Robert I!of Loch I.even Nicho!a.o;Dougla! ,f~ns John, 2nd Earl of Morton (Iiilii) I (y !r !)rothcr) I I I I James, 3rd Earl of ~Iorton (I55:J) William, 8th Earl flf Morton George Douglas, 8$.o;istedMary Queen~ John i>Ouglasof", .1 (d. 1606) of Scots to escape from Loch Leven ofrchi1X\ld Kilspindie Douglas Mary_cCampl~11I MargaretII Beatrice I~lizabethI I1 I I I . - Bly = James Douglas, Robert James Sir James Douglas Archibald Regent of I of Smithfield. I t Scotland William, Douglases .9th Earl of Morton of Kirknes.~ ,- , j --, -' ---'-: ~~;- I i -I I I '"- ir Robert Douglas .~ .Robert, I~h Sir James, 12th George, 5th of Glenbirvie 1 Earl of Morton Earl of Morton Earl of Morton I '.. " " I I I I .'-1) William, 11th I I James, 6th .William Douglas Joh, Campbell ofl"{dside Earl of Morton Jame,s. Robert, Earl of Morton I ; I j'.
    [Show full text]
  • An Old Family; Or, the Setons of Scotland and America
    [U AN OLD FAMILY OR The Setons of Scotland and America BY MONSIGNOR SETON (MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY) NEW YORK BRENTANOS 1899 Copyright, 1899, by ROBERT SETON, D. D. TO A DEAR AND HONORED KINSMAN Sir BRUCE-MAXWELL SETON of Abercorn, Baronet THIS RECORD OF SCOTTISH ANCESTORS AND AMERICAN COUSINS IS AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR Preface. The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things. —Shirley. Gibbon says in his Autobiography: "A lively desire of knowing and recording our ancestors so generally prevails that it must depend on the influence of some common principle in the minds of men"; and I am strongly persuaded that a long line of distinguished and patriotic forefathers usually engenders a poiseful self-respect which is neither pride nor arrogance, nor a bit of medievalism, nor a superstition of dead ages. It is founded on the words of Scripture : Take care of a good name ; for this shall continue with thee more than a thousand treasures precious and great (Ecclesiasticus xli. 15). There is no civilized people, whether living under republi- can or monarchical institutions, but has some kind of aristoc- racy. It may take the form of birth, ot intellect, or of wealth; but it is there. Of these manifestations of inequality among men, the noblest is that of Mind, the most romantic that of Blood, the meanest that of Money. Therefore, while a man may have a decent regard for his lineage, he should avoid what- ever implies a contempt for others not so well born.
    [Show full text]
  • Letters from a Young Painter Abroad: James Russel in Rome, 1740-63
    LETTERS FROM A YOUNG PAINTER ABROAD: JAMES RUSSEL IN ROME, 1740-63 by JASON M. KELLY INTRODUCTION AMES RUSSEL was an English artist and antiquary who lived in Rome between 1740 and 1763. At one time he was among the foremost ciceroni in Italy. His patrons included Richard Mead Jand Edward Holdsworth. Andrew Lumisden, the Secretary to the Young Pretender, wrote that Russel was his 'ingenious friend' .1 Despite his centrality to the British Grand Tour community of the mid-eighteenth century, scholars have virtually ignored him. Instead, they favour his fellow artists, such as Robert Adam and William Chambers, and other antiquaries, such as Thomas Jenkins, James Byres and Gavin Hamilton.2 Nevertheless, Russel's career gives insight into the British community in Italy at the dawn of the golden age of the Grand Tour. His struggles as an artist reveal the conditions in which the young tyros laboured. His rise to prominence broadens what we know about both the British and Italian artistic communities in eighteenth-century Rome. And his network of patrons reveals some of the familial and political connections that were neces­ sary for social success in eighteenth-century Britain. In fact, the experience ofJames Russel reveals the importance of seeing Grand Tourist and expatriate communities as extensions of domestic social networks. Like eighteenth-century sailors who went to sea, these travellers lived in a world apart that was nevertheless intimately connected to life at home.3 While many accounts of the Grand Tour mention Russel in passing, only Frank Salmon and Sir Brinsley Ford have examined his work in any detail.4 Part of this is due to the fact that his artistic output was relatively small.
    [Show full text]
  • ROYAL GALLERY FIRST WORLD WAR Name (As On
    Houses of Parliament War Memorials Royal Gallery, First World War ROYAL GALLERY FIRST WORLD WAR Also in Also in Westmins Commons Name (as on memorial) Full Name MP/Peer/Son of... Constituency/Title Birth Death Rank Regiment/Squadron/Ship Place of Death ter Hall Chamber Sources Shelley Leopold Laurence House of Lords, In Piam Memoriam, Baron Abinger Shelley Leopold Laurence Scarlett Peer 5th Baron Abinger 01/04/1872 23/05/1917 Commander Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve London, UK X MCMXIV-MCMXIX (c.1927) Humphrey James Arden 5th Battalion, London Regiment (London Rifle House of Lords, In Piam Memoriam, Adderley Humphrey James Arden Adderley Son of Peer 3rd son of 2nd Baron Norton 16/10/1882 17/06/1917 Rifleman Brigade) Lincoln, UK MCMXIV-MCMXIX (c.1927) The House of Commons Book of Bodmin 1906, St Austell 1908-1915 / Eldest Remembrance 1914-1918 (1931); Thomas Charles Reginald Thomas Charles Reginald Agar- son of Thomas Charles Agar-Robartes, 6th House of Lords, In Piam Memoriam, Agar-Robartes Robartes MP / Son of Peer Viscount Clifden 22/05/1880 30/09/1915 Captain 1st Battalion, Coldstream Guards Lapugnoy, France X X MCMXIV-MCMXIX (c.1927) Horace Michael Hynman Only son of 1st Viscount Allenby of Meggido House of Lords, In Piam Memoriam, Allenby Horace Michael Hynman Allenby Son of Peer and of Felixstowe 11/01/1898 29/07/1917 Lieutenant 'T' Battery, Royal Horse Artillery Oosthoek, Belgium MCMXIV-MCMXIX (c.1927) Aeroplane over House of Lords, In Piam Memoriam, Francis Earl Annesley Francis Annesley Peer 6th Earl Annesley 25/02/1884 05/11/1914
    [Show full text]
  • List of Fellows of the Royal Society 1660 – 2007
    Library and Information Services List of Fellows of the Royal Society 1660 – 2007 A - J Library and Information Services List of Fellows of the Royal Society 1660 - 2007 A complete listing of all Fellows and Foreign Members since the foundation of the Society A - J July 2007 List of Fellows of the Royal Society 1660 - 2007 The list contains the name, dates of birth and death (where known), membership type and date of election for all Fellows of the Royal Society since 1660, including the most recently elected Fellows (details correct at July 2007) and provides a quick reference to around 8,000 Fellows. It is produced from the Sackler Archive Resource, a biographical database of Fellows of the Royal Society since its foundation in 1660. Generously funded by Dr Raymond R Sackler, Hon KBE, and Mrs Beverly Sackler, the Resource offers access to information on all Fellows of the Royal Society since the seventeenth century, from key characters in the evolution of science to fascinating lesser- known figures. In addition to the information presented in this list, records include details of a Fellow’s education, career, participation in the Royal Society and membership of other societies. Citations and proposers have been transcribed from election certificates and added to the online archive catalogue and digital images of the certificates have been attached to the catalogue records. This list is also available in electronic form via the Library pages of the Royal Society web site: www.royalsoc.ac.uk/library Contributions of biographical details on any Fellow would be most welcome.
    [Show full text]
  • Manuscripts Collected by Thomas Birch (B. 1705, D. 1766)
    British Library: Western Manuscripts Manuscripts collected by Thomas Birch (b. 1705, d. 1766), D.D., and bequeathed by him to the British Museum, of which he was a Trustee from 1753 until his death ([1200-1799]) (Add MS 4101-4478) Table of Contents Manuscripts collected by Thomas Birch (b. 1705, d. 1766), D.D., and bequeathed by him to the British Museum, of which he was a Trustee from 1753 until his death ([1200–1799]) Key Details........................................................................................................................................ 1 Provenance........................................................................................................................................ 1 Add MS 4106–4107 TRANSCRIPTS OF STATE PAPERS and letters from public and private collections, made by or for Birch, together with.................................................................................... 8 Add MS 4109–4124 ANTHONY BACON TRANSCRIPTS.Transcripts and extracts of the correspondence of Anthony Bacon (d. 1601), chiefly in..................................................................................................... 19 Add MS 4128–4130 ESSEX (DEVEREUX) PAPERSTranscripts of original letters and papers in the British Museum, Lambeth Palace Library,............................................................................................. 32 Add MS 4133–4146 FORBES PAPERS. Vols. II–XV.4133–4146. Collections of Dr. Patrick Forbes, consisting of lists, copies, etc., of.......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Feuding, Factionalism, and Religion in the Chaseabout Raid
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Honors Program in History (Senior Honors Theses) Department of History March 2008 Their Nation Dishonored, the Queen Shamed, and Country Undone: Feuding, Factionalism, and Religion in the Chaseabout Raid Rachel Omansky [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hist_honors Omansky, Rachel, "Their Nation Dishonored, the Queen Shamed, and Country Undone: Feuding, Factionalism, and Religion in the Chaseabout Raid" (2008). Honors Program in History (Senior Honors Theses). 10. https://repository.upenn.edu/hist_honors/10 A Senior Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Honors in History. Faculty Advisor: Margo Todd This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hist_honors/10 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Their Nation Dishonored, the Queen Shamed, and Country Undone: Feuding, Factionalism, and Religion in the Chaseabout Raid Abstract The mid-sixteenth century witnessed religious and political upheaval across much of Western Europe, particularly in the British Isles. In 1565, a good portion of the Scottish nobility rebelled against their sovereign, Mary, Queen of Scots. The roles played and decisions made by the nobles during this revolt, known as the Chaseabout Raid, provide important insights concerning the converging issues of feuding, factionalism, and religion in Scotland. My reconstructed narrative of the Chaseabout Raid indicates that there were, in fact, no firm factions determined yb ideology, but rather shifting allegiances in the midst of conflict, determined yb complex and interrelated factors, personalities, and motivations. The primary motivation for the coalitions formed during the Chaseabout Raid was selfish personal ambition—base desire for individual gain still superseded any proto-nationalistic ideas or purely ideological commitments.
    [Show full text]