-
Member of Parliament,
Lawrence Dundas. In 1762 he was
created a Baronet, of
Kerse in the
County of Linlithgow, in the
Baronetage of
Great Britain. The title...
-
Kerse Loch (NS 34894 16186), also
recorded as C**** Loch (1841) is a
small freshwater loch in the East
Ayrshire Council Area,
lying in a
glacial Kettle...
-
Louise Parr-Brownlie,
Sarah Clark, Ofa Dewes,
Joanna Hikaka, and
Ngaire Kerse. The
symposium saw the
launch of the book Ka Mua Ka Muri, a ten-year retrospective...
- Sir
Thomas Hope of
Kerse (1606–1643) was a
Scottish judge and politician. The
second son of Sir
Thomas Hope of Craighall, by his wife Elizabeth, daughter...
-
Scholia has a
profile for
Ngaire Kerse (Q52560452).
Ngaire Margaret Kerse MNZM is a New
Zealand medical academic, and as of 2019 is a full
professor at...
-
Kerse Castle or C****
Castle (NGR NS 4385 1413 ) is a
ruined fortification once held by the
Craufurd Clan,
situated in the
Parish of Dalrymple, East Ayrshire...
- In
Scottish geography, a C**** (the
modern form of
older Scots kerse;
Scottish Gaelic càrrsa or còrrsa) is an area of fertile, low-lying (typically alluvial)...
- Baronet, was a Major-General in the
British Army. The Hope Baronetcy, of
Kerse in the
County of Stirling, was
created in the
Baronetage of Nova Scotia...
- of
Kerse received several grants during the 1760s and 1770s
including Clackmannan in 1763 [RGS.107.7],
Seabegs in 1764 [RGS.107.12],
parts of
Kerse in...
-
Stirlingshire when on 2
January 1702 he was
granted the
lands and
barony of
Kersey (
Kerse).
Kersey seems to have been
transferred to his
younger brother Richard sometime...
