- in
Luffness are
traditional farm cottages;
among its
notable buildings are
Luffness Castle (also
known as
Luffness House) and
Luffness Mill.
Luffness New...
- she
operated from ****ord
Haven and Grimsby. As
Luffness, she
operated from Granton. In 1958
Luffness ran
aground while trying to
enter Aberdeen Harbour...
- Look up
luff or
Luffing in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Luff or
luffing may
refer to:
Arthur P.
Luff (1855–1938),
British physician and
forensic scientist...
-
Luffness Friary, was a
friary of the Carmelites,
commonly known as the
white friars,
established in
Luffness, Scotland. Site
Record for
Luffness, Carmelite...
- In sailing,
luffing refers to when a
sailing vessel is
steered far
enough toward the
direction of the wind ("windward"), or the
sheet controlling a sail...
-
Luffness Castle, also
known as
Luffness House, is a
house built in a
former fortification near the
village of Aberlady, East Lothian, Scotland. The lands...
-
Alison Nicole Luff (born
December 20, 1988) is an
American singer and
stage actress. She is best
known for her
extensive work in
musical theatre, notably...
-
Baron of
Luffness, Lord of Ercildum,
Justiciar of Lothian, was a 12th-century
Scottish noble.
Lindsay was a son of Sir
William de
Lindsay of
Luffness and Ercildum...
-
Luffness Platform (also
known as
Luffness Golf Club Halt)
served a golf
course near
Gullane in Scotland. It was
served by the Aberlady,
Gullane and North...
- Sir
Peter James Luff (born 18
February 1955) is a
British former politician and
previous Chair of the
National Heritage Memorial Fund and the National...