-
Governor Lachlan Macquarie named the
region Airds,
after the
Scottish family estate of his wife Elizabeth.
Airds appeared in land
grant lists, and referred...
- been
subjected to afforestation.
Airds Moss is
known in the
history of
Scotland as the site of the
Battle of
Airds Moss. This took
place on the 22 July...
- John
Aird may
refer to: John
Aird (Lord Provost) (1655–1730),
Scottish merchant, Lord
Provost of
Glasgow Sir John
Aird, 1st
Baronet (1833–1911), English...
- the
Aird The
Aird (from
Scottish Gaelic An
Àird, "the high place") is a
district of Inverness-shire
lying on the
south side of the
Beauly Firth, between...
-
Thomas Aird (28
August 1802 – 25
April 1876) was a
Scottish poet, best
known for his 1830
narrative poem The
Captive of Fez.
Aird was born in 1802 at Bowden...
-
Hamilton McIntosh MBE (born 20 June 1930),
known professionally as
Catherine Aird, is an
English novelist. She is the
author of more than
twenty crime fiction...
- The
Aird Baronetcy, of Hyde Park
Terrace in
Paddington in the
County of London, is a
title in the
Baronetage of the
United Kingdom. It was
created on 5...
- Sir John
Campbell of
Ardnamurchan and of
Airds,
called by
courtesy 7th Baronet, of
Ardnamurchan and
Airds (27
November 1807 - Kingstown,
Saint Vincent...
-
William Patrick Aird (died 31
October 1931) was an
Irish politician. An auctioneer, farmer, and merchant, he was
elected to Dáil Éireann as a ****ann na...
- "
Airds Castle, 235m SE of Barncluith,
Carradale (SM3177)".
Retrieved 25
February 2019. McKerral,
Andrew (1948).
Kintyre in the 17th Century. "
Airds Castle"...
