-
Marnock or
Marnock of
Kilmarnock (died c. 625 AD), also
known as Marnocus,
Marnan of Narnach, Marn****,
Marnocalso or
originally Ernin (from
Irish Mo-Ernin-og)...
-
William Ross,
Baron Ross of
Marnock, MBE, PC (7
April 1911 – 10 June 1988) was the
longest serving Secretary of
State for Scotland,
holding office from...
-
Robert Marnock (1800–1889) was one of the
leading Scottish horticulturalists and
garden designers of the 19th century. He was
considered by his contemporaries...
-
first hydrocarbons produced in 1998. The
original development included Marnock, Mungo,
Monan and
Machar from BP and Heron, Egret, Skua from S****. In...
- and Chihuahua,
northern Mexico. It is also
known as the
cliff frog and
Marnock's frog.
Synonymy of
Eleutherodactylus guttilatus with this
species has been...
-
Kilmarnock Sheriff Court is a
judicial building on St
Marnock Street in
Kilmarnock in Scotland. The
building operates as a
courthouse within the sheriffdom...
- name
Kilmarnock comes from the
Gaelic cill (cell), and the name of
Saint Marnock or
Mernoc who is also
remembered in the name of
Portmarnock in Ireland...
-
containing a 6-acre (2.4 ha) lake, the
grounds were
landscaped by
Robert Marnock for
Henry Reed, the
merchant and
philanthropist who
owned the
estate and...
-
Maggie Hill
married long-term
criminal Alfred Hughes.
Diamond died at 11
Marnock House,
close to 'East Lane'
market in Southwark, on 1
April 1952. Shirley...
- they
became overgrown,
making it hard to
distinguish the full
scope of
Marnock's design. In 1996
Tunbridge Wells Borough Council applied to the Heritage...
