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Viscount of
Oxfuird is a
title in the
Peerage of Scotland. It was
created in 1651 for Sir
James Makgill, 1st Baronet,
along with the
subsidiary title...
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Oxfuird.
Though this is the
theoretical form, most
Viscounts drop the "of". The
Viscount of
Arbuthnott and to a
lesser extent the
Viscount of
Oxfuird...
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Oxfuird, CBE (7
January 1934 – 3
January 2003), was a
Scottish peer and
Chief of the
Makgill family. He
inherited his
titles from his uncle.
Oxfuird was...
- only the
Viscount of
Arbuthnott and, to a
lesser extent, the
Viscount of
Oxfuird,
continue to use 'of'. The
family seat is
Arbuthnott House, Arbuthnott...
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Oxenfoord Castle, and the
title held by his wife's family, the
Viscounts of
Oxfuird (or Oxenfoord). He was
succeeded by his
younger brother (in the barony...
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House of
Lords Act 1999 was p****ed. But
after the
death of the
Viscount of
Oxfuird in
January 2003, he won the all-house by-election,
enabling him to return...
-
Viscount of
Oxfuird. He died in 1663 and was
succeeded by his son,
Robert Makgill,
second Viscount Oxfuird.
Robert Makgill,
second Viscount Oxfuird had a son...
- are the
Viscount of
Arbuthnott and, to a
lesser extent, the
Viscount of
Oxfuird.
There is a
statue of
Viscount Falkland in St
Stephens Hall, in the Houses...
- 13th
Viscount of
Oxfuird (1934–2003),
Scottish peer Ian
Alexander Arthur Makgill, 14th
Viscount of
Oxfuird or
Viscount of
Oxfuird,
title in the Peerage...
-
during the
Battle of
North Anna in the
American Civil War
Viscount of
Oxfuird, a
title in the
Peerage of
Scotland Oxenford (disambiguation) All pages...
