- Lord
Kinclaven may
refer to John Stewart, Earl of Carrick,
created a peer as Lord
Kinclaven in 1607;
title extinct on his
death c. 1645
Sandy Wylie, Lord...
-
Alexander Featherstonhaugh Wylie, Lord
Kinclaven OBE (/ˈwaɪli ... kɪnˈklævən/; born 2 June 1951) was a
Senator of the
College of Justice, a
judge of the...
-
Kinclaven Castle is a
ruined 13th
century castle in Perthshire, Scotland.
Built at the
confluence of the Isla and Tay rivers, the
castle originally controlled...
-
Kinclaven Bridge is a
bridge in
Kinclaven,
Caputh parish,
Perth and Kinross, Scotland.
Completed in 1905, it has been a
Category B
listed structure since...
-
Kinclaven 30°51′58″S 125°31′16″E / 30.866°S 125.521°E / -30.866; 125.521 (
Kinclaven)
Kinclaven Station,
often referred to as
Kinclaven, is a pastoral...
- of
Earlsferry (1944–2011)
Craig Wright, cricketer.
Sandy Wylie, Lord
Kinclaven,
Judge of the
Supreme Courts Scott ****mings,
Scottish International Rugby...
- John Stewart, Earl of Carrick, Lord
Kinclaven (died c. 1645) was a
Scottish nobleman, the
third son of Robert, Earl of Orkney, a **** son of King James...
-
brother Edward, who
visited her in 1257. This
incident took
place at
Kinclaven Castle near
Perth in the
summer of 1273,
where she
recuperated after the...
-
forcibly ejected on a sheriff's warrant. He then
preached in a tent on
Kinclaven brae
during the time he
remained in the district. On 8
October 1741 he...
-
ordered to
leave immediately for Bordeaux. In
Scotland Andrew Murray takes Kinclaven Castle before invading Fife with
William Douglas, Lord of Liddesdale....
