- Duke of
Buccleuch (/bəˈkluː/ bə-KLOO),
formerly also
spelt Duke of
Buccleugh, is a
title in the
Peerage of
Scotland created twice on 20
April 1663, first...
-
Several vessels have been
named Duke of
Buccleugh (or Duke of Buccleuch) for the Duke of Buccleuch: Duke of
Buccleugh (1783 ship) was
launched at Yarmouth...
-
Walter Scott, 5th of Buccleuch, 1st Lord
Scott of
Buccleuch (1565 – 15
December 1611) was a
Scottish nobleman and
famous border reiver,
known as the "Bold...
- have been
named Duchess of
Buccleugh or
Duchess of
Buccleuch for one or
another Duchess of Buccleuch:
Duchess of
Buccleugh (1784 ship) was
launched at...
-
Britain and
Ireland "Douglas,
Montague Scott Walter Francis, 5th Duke of
Buccleugh and
Queensbury (DGLS806MS)". A
Cambridge Alumni Database.
University of...
- Duke of
Buccleugh (or Duke of Buccleuch), was
launched at
Yarmouth in 1783. In 1789 she
became a
slave ship in the
triangular trade in
enslaved people...
- of
Buccleugh (or
Dutchess of
Buccleugh) was
launched at
Lieth in 1784. She ran as**** in 1788 near
Yarmouth and was wrecked.
Dutchess of
Buccleugh first...
- was a
Scottish lawyer,
known as a
political agent for the 5th Duke of
Buccleugh. He was born at
Stanstill into a
prominent Caithness family, the second...
- Duke of
Buccleugh was an East
Indiaman launched in 1831. She made one
voyage for the
British East
India Company (EIC) and then
traded between England...
-
built and
operated the coal-fired Barrow-in-Furness
power station in
Buccleugh Street adjacent to the
railway line. This
eventually had a generating...
