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Thomas Alexander Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat and 1st Baron Lovat, KT (17 June 1802 – 28 June 1875) was a Scottish nobleman. He was the 21st Chief MacShimidh of Clan Fraser of Lovat, succeeding to the title of his distant cousin, the 11th Lord Lovat, who had been attainted and executed as a Jacobite in 1747.
- Lord Lovat
Thomas Alexander Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat, 1st Baron Lovat...
- Thomas Fraser, 10th Lord Lovat
Thomas Fraser, 10th Lord Lovat (1631–1699), was a younger...
- Lord Lovat
Thomas Alexander Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat, 1st Baron Lovat (1802–1875) (lordship restored in 1854; barony of Lovat created in 1837) Simon Fraser, 13th Lord Lovat , 2nd Baron Lovat (1828–1887) Simon Joseph Fraser, 14th Lord Lovat , 3rd Baron Lovat (1871–1933)
Thomas Fraser, 10th Lord Lovat (1631–1699), was a younger son of Hugh, 7th Lord Lovat (1591–1646), hereditary chief of the Clan Fraser. He was known as Thomas of Beaufort, which marked him as the belonging to the second line of the family tree after the chiefly family, the Lovats.
17 de dic. de 2022 · Thomas Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thomas Alexander Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat and 1st Baron Lovat KT (17 June 1802 – 28 June 1875), was a Scottish peer. He was also the 21st MacShimidh, the traditional Gaelic Patronym for the Chiefs of the Clan Fraser.
- June 17, 1802
- June 28, 1875
Thomas Alexander Fraser, 12th Lord Lovat and 1st Baron Lovat KT (17 June 1802 – 28 June 1875) was a Scottish nobleman. He was the 21st Chief MacShimidh of Clan Fraser of Lovat, succeeding the notorious Jacobite Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat, who was attainted and executed in 1747.
The Clan Fraser of Lovat had been born. It has been claimed that yet a third Sir Simon Fraser, who died in 1287 was the progenitor of Lord Lovat’s family, and that, having married a Bisset heiress, received a charter of their lands in the present Inverness-shire in 1254.
His three sons Simon, Hugh and Alastair all held commissions in the British Army. (* Thomas Alexander Fraser was the 12th Lord Lovat de jure (by law), as the 11th Lord Lovat had been attained and so his two sons Simon and later Archibald were prevented from inheriting the title.
