-
Wester Strathbrock (from the
Gaelic "Srath Bhroc"
meaning valley of the badgers), with its
neighbour Broxburn being named Easter Strathbrock. The parish...
-
small river. The
village was
earlier known as
Easter Strathbrock (Uphall was
Wester Strathbrock) with
Strath coming either from the
Gaelic srath or the...
- a motte-and-bailey castle. The
castle was the
caput of the
barony of
Strathbrock. The
lands were
given to Freskyn, a
Flemish nobleman, by King
David I...
- William, son of
Freskin (died c. 1203), Lord of
Duffus and
Strathbrock, was a Scoto-Flemish noble. He was the
eldest son of Freskin, a
Flemish settler...
- Hugh de
Moravia (died c. 1219), Lord of Duffus,
Strathbrock and Sutherland, was a
Scottish noble. He was the
eldest son of William, the
eldest son of...
-
Freskin de
Moray (died c. 1268), Lord of
Duffus and
Strathbrock, was a
Scottish noble. He was the only son of
Walter de
Moravia and
Euphemia de Ross....
-
Walter de
Moravia (died c. 1263), Lord of Duffus, and
Strathbrock, was a
Scottish noble. He was a
younger son of Hugh de Moravia. His
grandfather William...
- it can be
ascertained that
Freskin held from King
David the
lands of
Strathbrock in West Lothian, as well as Duffus, Roseisle, Inchikel,
Machir and Kintrae...
- son of Freskin. His
elder brother was Hugh de
Moravia of
Duffus and
Strathbrock.
William gifted the
church of
Artendol to the
Cathedrals of
Spynie and...
-
Crichton married firstly,
about 1425, a
daughter of Sir
William Douglas of
Strathbrock, by whom he had a son, James.
About 1450, he
married secondly Janet,...
