- of
Terregles (c. 1477–k. 1513 at
Flodden Field)
William Herries, 3rd Lord
Herries of
Terregles (d. 1543)
Agnes Maxwell, 4th Lady
Herries of
Terregles (c...
- town is
Terregles Street.
Terregles Street is home to
Queen of the
South F.C.'s
football ground,
Palmerston Park.
Terregles Street become Terregles Road...
-
Terregles House was a late 18th-century
country house,
located near
Terregles, in the
historical county of Dumfries-shire
around 2
miles west of Dumfries...
- (who
succeeded her as 15th Lady
Herries of
Terregles),
Sarah and Jane (presently 16th Lady
Herries of
Terregles). She grew up at the
family seat Arundel...
-
sisters were: Anne Cowdrey, 14th Lady
Herries of
Terregles, Mary Mumford, 15th Lady
Herries of
Terregles, and Lady
Sarah Clutton. On 7 June 1975, Lady Jane...
- of
Terregles, her
younger two
sisters were Lady
Sarah Clutton and Jane,
Marchioness of Lothian, who
succeeded Mary as 16th Lady
Herries of
Terregles. She...
-
William Constable-Maxwell, 10th Lord
Herries of
Terregles (25
August 1804 – 12
November 1876) was a
Scottish peer and a
landowner in
England and Scotland...
-
Gwendolen Mary Fitzalan-Howard,
Duchess of Norfolk, 12th Lady
Herries of
Terregles (née Constable-Maxwell; 11
January 1877 – 28
August 1945) was the eldest...
- 1667, the
titles were
inherited by John Maxwell, 7th Lord
Herries of
Terregles, who
became the
third Earl. He was the great-grandson of Sir John Maxwell...
-
Lordship of
Herries of
Terregles,
being an old
Scottish peerage, was
inherited by his
eldest daughter, Anne (14th Lady
Herries of
Terregles,
Baroness Cowdrey...
