-
Patrick Hume). In 1697 he was
further created Lord Polwarth, of Polwarth,
Redbraes and Greenlaw,
Viscount of
Blasonberrie and Earl of Marchmont, also in the...
- completion, the
family lived in
Redbraes Castle, the
ruins of
which can be seen in
front of the
house by the steading. At
Redbraes lived Sir
Patrick Hume of...
-
information about social life in
Scotland in the
eighteenth century. Born at
Redbraes Castle, Berwickshire,
Grizel Hume was the
eldest daughter of
Grisell Ker...
- Sir
Patrick Hume, of
Polwarth and
Redbraes (about 1550– 20 May 1609) was a
Scottish landowner,
courtier and
makar (court poet). Born
about 1550, he was...
- Angus,
using progressive and
experimental methods. In 1830 he took over
Redbraes farm
between Edinburgh and Leith. In 1837, he gave up farming, and spent...
-
grandfather was the poet and
courtier Sir
Patrick Hume of
Polwarth and
Redbraes who died in 1609. Born at Polwarth, Berwickshire, he was
raised as a strict...
-
Killasnet Manorhamilton Rathbaun 289
Drumahaire Killanummery Manorhamilton Redbrae 78
Rosclogher Rossinver Ballyshannon Rinn 415
Mohill Cloone Mohill Rinnacurreen...
- from 1748 and Duke of
Queensberry from 1778 Lord
Polwarth of Polwarth,
Redbraes and
Greenlaw 1697 Hume
dormant 1794
Subsidiary title of the Earl of Marchmont...
-
prosperous parish between Greenlaw and Duns. The name of the
family seat was
Redbraes Castle to
which they
removed from
Polwarth Castle following the latter's...
-
developments include Prestonfield,
Niddrie Mains (now demolished), Stenhouse,
Redbraes,
Saughton Golf
Course (Whitson), Craigentinny,
Granton and Craigmillar...
