-
Nairn (/ˈnɛərn/;
Scottish Gaelic:
Inbhir Narann) is a town and
former royal burgh in the
Highland Council area of Scotland. It is an
ancient fishing port...
-
William Beardmore, 1st
Baron Invernairn, DL (16
October 1856 – 9
April 1936),
known as Sir
William Beardmore, Bt,
between 1914 and 1921, was a British...
- 000 people. It was
founded and
owned by
William Beardmore,
later Lord
Invernairn,
after whom the
Beardmore Glacier was named. The
Parkhead Forge, in the...
- job with
wealthy Clydeside industrialist William Beardmore (later Lord
Invernairn), with a
roving commission which involved interviewing prospective clients...
-
Scottish industrialist Sir
William Beardmore,
later Lord
Invernairn...
- [the
Knights Templar]
favour at Berwick,
addressed to the
Sheriff of
Invernairn to put them in
possession of
their lands, they
having made submission...
-
Andrew de Rait was the
younger brother of
Gervase de Rait,
Constable of
Invernairn.
Andrew was
Constable of
Nairn Castle in 1296. He
appears on the 1296...
- was a
castle that was
located in Nairn, Scotland. Nairn, then
known as
Invernairn, was made a
royal burgh by King
Alexander I of Scotland. The site of the...
- Kildonan,
farmer and
Liberal Politician William Beardmore, 1st
Baron Invernairn,
industrialist John Elder,
shipbuilder Norman Macfarlane,
Baron Macfarlane...
-
Kilravock supported the
cause of
Scottish Independence. In 1306 they
captured Invernairn Castle for
Robert the Bruce. Hugh Rose,
fourth of Kilravock,
married the...
