-
Montrose (1503), Earl of
Kincardine (1644), Earl
Graham (1722),
Viscount Dundaff (1707), Lord
Graham (1445), Lord
Graham and
Mugdock (1644), Lord Aberruthven...
- may
contain the
Gaelic elements for "hill" or "fort" and "stag", as in
Dundaff near Fintry.
Other suggestions are that Duff is a
personal name, therefore...
-
Dundaff Cr**** is a
tributary of East
Branch Tunkhannock Cr**** in
Susquehanna County and
Lackawanna County, in Pennsylvania, in the
United States. It is...
-
Dundaff Castle, also
known as Sir John de
Graham Castle or Graham's Castle, is a
ruined 12th
century square motte and
bailey castle in the
Stirling council...
- Linn, and
Dundaff Linn.
Corra Linn is the highest, with a fall of 26
metres (84 ft).
Bonnington Linn (fall of 9
metres or 30 feet), and
Dundaff Linn (fall...
- Sir John de
Graham (died 22 July 1298) of
Dundaff was a 13th-century
Scottish noble. He was
killed during the
Battle of Falkirk. He was the son of David...
- Sir
David de
Graham of
Dundaff was a 13th-century
Scottish noble.
David served Patrick, Earl of Dunbar, and was the
deputy justiciar of
Lothian in 1248...
- in 1646. Sir John de
Graham Castle, also
known as Graham's Castle, or
Dundaff Castle, was said to be the
birthplace of the
legendary Sir John de Graham...
- 1377 – c. 1435) and
Elizabeth Graham,
daughter of Sir
Patrick Graham of
Dundaff and
Kincardine and
Euphemia Stewart,
Countess of Strathearn. Sir John was...
-
Scottish noble and soldier.
David was a
younger son of
David Graham of
Dundaff. He
swore fealty to King
Edward I of
England in 1291 and was one of John...
