-
Haltoun House,
usually known as
Hatton House, (or
occasionally Argile House), was a
Scottish baronial mansion set in a park, with
extensive estates in...
- of
Haltoun, in
November 1675, he
formally adopted the
territorial designation Charles Maitland of
Haltoun,
although he had the
barony of
Haltoun settled...
- call a Pele Tower. In 1371 the
manor and
lands of
Haltoun were
resigned to the
Crown by John de
Haltoun, and were
regranted to Alan de
Lawedre [Lauder]...
- (later Lauder), 5th Earl of
Lauderdale (1655 – 30
August 1710, both at
Haltoun House, Ratho, Midlothian, Scotland) was a
Scottish judge and politician...
-
George de
Lawedre (or Lauder) of
Haltoun (c. 1351 – c. 1430) was a
Burgess and
Provost of
Edinburgh in the
early 15th century. He was the
first son of...
-
Lauders of
Haltoun for 226 years. Sir
William Lauder of
Haltoun (d. Nov 1596)
invested his son, Sir
Alexander Lauder, Knt.,
younger of
Haltoun and Sheriff...
- the
Maitland family of
Lethington and
Thirlestane Castle, and
later Lady
Haltoun. Her
first name is
sometimes written as "Mary". She was the transcriber...
- Sir
Thomas Erskine of
Haltoun and
Brechin was the
royal secretary to
James V of
Scotland from 1524. A
royal charter of 8
February 1543
noted Thomas as...
-
Richard Maitland, 4th Earl of
Lauderdale (20 June 1653,
Haltoun House – 1695, Paris, France) was a
Scottish politician. He was the
eldest son of Charles...
-
lawyers and diplomats,
including Adam
Otterburn and
Thomas Erskine of
Haltoun. Even his
pursemaster and
yeoman of the wardrobe, John
Tennent of Listonschiels...
