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  1. 30 de may. de 2024 · Search for: 'Carr, Robert, 1st Viscount Rochester, 1st earl of Somerset' in Oxford Reference ». (c. 1587–1645).Carr, a royal favourite, began his career as page to James VI of Scotland. He acquired political significance only after the death of James's chief minister Robert Cecil in 1612, acting as the king's secretary.

  2. Search. ROBERT CARR, Earl of Somerset (d. 1645), or Ker, according to the Scottish spelling, was a younger son of Sir Thomas Ker of Ferniehurst, by his second wife, Janet, sister of Sir Walter Scott of Buccleugh. In Douglas's 'Peerage,' 1 it is stated that he 'served King James in the quality of a page, and, attending his majesty into England ...

  3. 25 de sept. de 2018 · 1918 and after Archive, Britain, The Home Secretaries. Robert Carr, 1972-74 Conservative, under Heath Robert Carr came from a manufacturing background. After Westminster school and Cambridge, where he read natural science, he went into the family business. A lung complaint meant he stayed at home during the war, though he did assist ...

  4. Fair Work Convention Member. Robert Carr is a Consultant in the Dispute Resolution Department of leading Scottish law firm Anderson Strathern where Robert was Chair for 12 years. He is a Solicitor Advocate and has previously won ‘Specialist of the Year’ at the Scottish Legal Awards. Robert has over 40 years’ experience in regulatory law ...

  5. 27 de abr. de 2022 · Robert Carr, 1st Earl of Somerset. Robert Carr, 1st Earl of Somerset, (c. 1587 – 17 July 1645), was a politician, and favourite of King James VI and I. Robert Kerr was born in Wrington, Somerset, England, the younger son of Sir Thomas Kerr (Carr) of Ferniehurst, Scotland, by his second wife, Janet, sister of Walter Scott of Buccleuch.[1]

  6. 27 de may. de 2014 · Robert Carr, the king’s favourite…murderer. Posted on May 27, 2014. Robert Carr was a Scotsman born in Somerset. He was the son of Sir Thomas Kerr of Ferniehurst Castle in Scotland. The Kerrs – a border family – were known for their left-handedness; they even built their castle staircases to favour their choice of weapon hand.

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