-
Philiphaugh is a
village by the
Yarrow Water, on the
outskirts of Selkirk, in the
Scottish Borders.
Places nearby include Bowhill, Broadmeadows, the Ettrick...
- 55°32′23″N 2°53′09″W / 55.5398°N 2.8857°W / 55.5398; -2.8857 The
Battle of
Philiphaugh was
fought on 13
September 1645
during the Wars of the
Three Kingdoms...
-
Philiphaugh is a
rugby union ground in the
Royal Burgh of Selkirk,
Scotland with a
capacity of
approximately 6,000. It is the home of
Selkirk Rugby Football...
- Sir
James Murray, Lord
Philiphaugh PC (11 July 1655 – 1 July 1708) was a
Scottish judge and
politician who
twice served as Lord
Clerk Register from November...
-
plays in the
Border League. The
cricket ground at
Philiphaugh is the site of the
Battle of
Philiphaugh. The town also has a
footballing tradition, having...
-
extinct on his
death in 1904. The Steel,
later Strang-Steel Baronetcy, of
Philiphaugh in the
County of Selkirk, was
created in the
baronetage of the United...
-
Highlanders and was
guarded only by a
little group of followers, at
Philiphaugh. He won an easy victory.
Montrose cut his way
through to the Highlands;...
- but at the
Glorious Revolution was
raised to the
session bench as Lord
Philiphaugh and
reinstated as sheriff. His son John
Murray (died 1753) was the hereditary...
- John
Murray (4
April 1726 – 28
February 1800), of
Philiphaugh, Selkirk, was a
British politician who was the
Member of
Parliament for the
Lanark Burghs...
- Covenanter,
attacked O'Cahan's men as they were
waking up at an
encampment in
Philiphaugh on 13
September 1645. It was one year to the day
after the
Aberdeen m****acre...
