- Sir
James Hamilton of
Finnart (c. 1495 – 16
August 1540) was a
Scottish nobleman and architect, the
illegitimate son of
James Hamilton, 1st Earl of Arran...
-
lands of
Finnart to the west of
Greenock belonged to the Earl of
Douglas in
medieval times.
Around 1455 they were
forfeited to the crown.
Finnart was given...
-
Finnart Oil Terminal, also
known as
Finnart Ocean Terminal or Chap Point, is an oil
depot on the
eastern s**** of Loch Long,
Firth of
Clyde on the west...
-
Beaton and the 6th Earl of Angus.
Strengthened by Sir
James Hamilton of
Finnart in the mid-16th century, the
castle became one of the most
advanced artillery...
- Street, Greenock,
established in 1910. Both
sites are now closed. The
Finnart Oil
Terminal is
located on the
eastern s**** of the loch,
linked to the...
- was
taken captive, only to be
murdered subsequently by
James Hamilton of
Finnart. He was
succeeded by his
eldest son,
Matthew Stewart, 4th Earl of Lennox...
-
original location to
include campuses in
Kilwinning (North Ayrshire),
Finnart Street and The
Waterfront in Greenock, and the
Sports campus in Largs....
-
James Hamilton of
Finnart to be his backer. In
April 1536, Hugh's son
James married Agnes the
daughter of
James Hamilton of
Finnart at
Craignethan Castle...
- 1534,
Finnart made the
exchange with Lord
Avondale for the
barony of Avandale.
Andrew was
confirmed as Lord
Avondale by
Regent Arran,
Finnart's half-brother...
- lint, hemp, and tallow. The king's
former favourite James Hamilton of
Finnart was
executed in
August 1540. His silver, for use in his chapel, was brought...
