-
three in the
Baronetage of the
United Kingdom. The
Jardine Baronetcy, of
Applegirth in the
County of Dumfries, was
created in the
Baronetage of Nova Scotia...
- Sir
William Murray Jardine is the 13th
Baronet of
Applegirth, Dumfriesshire. He is the 24th
Chief of Clan Jardine. He is also
President of the Jardine...
- now Montgomery-Cuninghame of
Corsehill 26
February 1672 200
Jardine of
Applegirth 25 May 1672 212
Murray of
Ochtertyre 3 June 1673 214 Hamilton, now Stirling-Hamilton...
- area of land
managed by the
Crown Estate in Scotland,
purchased in 1937,
Applegirth,
Fochabers and
Whitehill estates,
purchased in 1963, 1937 and 1969 respectively...
- area of land
managed by the
Crown Estate in Scotland,
purchased in 1937,
Applegirth,
Fochabers and
Whitehill estates,
purchased in 1963, 1937 and 1969 respectively...
-
adsum [Latin, 'Beware I am present'] Chief: Sir
William Murray Jardine of
Applegirth, 13th Bt.
Johnstone Crest: A
winged spur Or. Motto:
Nunquam non paratus...
-
Jardine appears to have been
established by the
fourteenth century at
Applegirth on the
River Annan in Dumfriesshire.
Their first stronghold was Spedlings...
-
Baronetage of Nova
Scotia Preceded by
Alexander Jardine Baronet (of
Applegirth) 1821–1874 Succeeded by
Alexander Jardine...
-
Baronet of
Kelhead Margaret,
married Sir
Alexander Jardine, 1st
Baronet of
Applegirth Henrietta (1657 – 15
April 1736),
married Sir
Robert Grierson, 1st Baronet...
-
Glendoning of Parton.
Elizabeth Maxwell, who
married Sir
Alexander Jardine of
Applegirth Maxwell is also
known to have had two
illegitimate sons,
Henry and John...
