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John Elphinstone, 13 e lord Elphinstone, né le 23 juin 1807 à Cumbernauld House et mort à Londres le 19 juillet 1860, est un homme politique et administrateur colonial écossais. Il est élu deux fois au Parlement du Royaume-Uni en tant que pair représentatif de l’ Écosse , siégeant une fois du 14 janvier 1833 au 29 décembre 1834, puis à nouveau du 8 septembre 1847 au 23 avril 1859 ...
John Elphinstone, also known as John Elphinston (1722 – 28 February 1785), was a senior British naval officer who worked closely with the Russian Navy after 1770, with approval from the Admiralty, during the period of naval reform under Russian Empress Catherine II. Together with the Scottish-born Samuel Greig, or Samuil Karlovich Greig (Самуил Карлович Грейг), as he was ...
John Alexander Elphinstone, 17th Lord Elphinstone and 3rd Baron Elphinstone DL (22 March 1914 – 15 November 1975) was a British nobleman and serviceman during World War II. He was a first cousin of Queen Elizabeth II .
About Me. Hey, I’m John. A husband, a daddy & now your new favourite wedding photographer! Right? That’s right. Myself, my beautiful wife and our 3 little kids; Sammy, Lily & Rox (a “dog” apparently) are based out of the incredible city of Glasgow, Scotland but when it comes to location, I’m 100% down to travel anywhere and everywhere.
John Elphinstone, 8th Lord Elphinstone, was the second son of the 6th Lord. He was baptized at Airth on 28 August 1649. He married Isabel Maitland, daughter of Charles Maitland, Lord Hatton, in 1670. To address his debts, he sold much of the barony of Elphinstone, retaining only the "mansion-house and gardens, and grounds about the house".
John Elphinstone. 1756- 1801. Born in Peckham, London on 14 August 1756, he was one of six sons of Captain John Elphinstone and of his wife, Amelia Warburton. His brothers Thomas and Robert-Phillip both reached the rank of post-captain in the Navy, another brother Samuel William died as a captain in the Russian service in 1788, and a further ...
A map of the Battle of Prestonpans, fought on 21 September 1746 between the Jacobite army, commanded by Prince Charles Edward Stuart (1720-88), and the British army, commanded by General Sir John Cope (1690-1760), resulting in a Jacobite victory. Jacobite Rebellion (1745-6). Oriented with north-north-west to top (cardinal points). The map shows the position of the British army on the night of ...
