-
James Carnegie of
Finhaven (died 1765) is
famous for his
trial for the
killing of
Charles Lyon, 6th Earl of
Strathmore and
Kinghorne which resulted in...
-
would then
decide whether to convict. In 1728, in the
trial of
Carnegie of
Finhaven for the
murder of the Earl of Strathmore, the
defence lawyer (Robert Dundas)...
- Dundonald. Earl
Charles was
killed in a
brawl at
Forfar by
Carnegie of
Finhaven in May 1728 and left no heir. On 9 May 1728 Mr
Carnegie of Lour, residing...
- Trinity, near Edinburgh;
Master Henry Quhyte,
Rector of the
Church of
Finhaven;
Master William Gibson, Dean of the
Collegiate Church of Restlerig; Master...
- "not proven",
which remains in
Scotland to this day. In 1728,
Carnegie of
Finhaven accidentally killed the Earl of Strathmore. As the
defendant had undoubtedly...
-
contrary to the
facts or law. A good
example is the case of one
Carnegie of
Finhaven who in 1728
accidentally killed the
Scottish Earl of Strathmore. As the...
- 1675–1729
Unknown son a. 1675 – ?
Charles Carnegie d. 1712
James Carnegie of
Finhaven d. 1765
Patrick Carnegie of Lour 1684–1729
David Carnegie 5th Earl of Northesk...
- Strathpeffer, NH 505 585 Dun Creich, in Sutherland; NH 651 882
Finavon (or
Finhaven), near Aberlemno; NO 507 556 Barryhill, in
Perthshire Laws, near Dundee;...
- Church. Dunas's most
famous case was his
defence of
James Carnegie of
Finhaven in 1728 on his
trial for the
murder of Charles, earl of Strathmore, whom...
- in the said county, and for
building a
bridge over the
river Esk, near
Finhaven."
Crown Lands (Forfeited Estates) Act 1794 34 Geo. 3. c. 101 23 May 1794...
