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13 de may. de 2008 · George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney; 1710s portrait paintings of men; 18th-century oil portraits of standing men at three-quarter length in armour; Battle of Ramillies; Portrait paintings of men holding marshal's baton; 18th-century portrait paintings of men holding swords; Sash of the Order of the Thistle in portrait paintings
HAMILTON, George (1666–1737) cr. 3 Jan. 1696 earl of ORKNEY [S] RP [S] 12 Feb. 1707, 1708, 1710, 1713, 1715, 1722, 1727, 1734 First sat 10 Jan. 1709; last sat 20 May 1736
GEORGE HAMILTON ORKNEY, EARL OF (1666-1737), British soldier, was the fifth son of William, duke of Hamilton, and was trained for the military career by his uncle, Lord Dumbarton, in the ist Foot. In 1689 he became lieut.- colonel and a few months later brevet colonel.
14 de nov. de 2013 · English: George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney by John Michael Rysbrack with thanks to the V&A for allowing photography. Date: 9 November 2013, 11:42:49: Source:
11 de ene. de 2017 · Field Marshal George Hamilton, 1st Earl of Orkney was baptised on 9 February 1666. 3 He was born circa February 1666. 3 He was the son of William Douglas-Hamilton, 1st Earl of Selkirk and Anne Hamilton, 3rd Duchess of Hamilton. 1 He married Elizabeth Villiers, daughter of Sir Edward Villiers and Lady Frances Howard, on 25 November 1695. 4 He died on 29 January 1736/37 at age 70. 5
L. Smith, 'Hamilton, George, first earl of Orkney (bap. 1666, d. 1737)', Oxford Dictionary of National Biography , Oxford University Press, 2004 In a 1956 article in Country Life magazine, M. I. Webb, the author of the monograph on Rysbrack's life and work, identified the present bust of Lord Orkney (fig.1), as the one associated with that listed by George Vertue in his 1732 volume: 'Lord ...
Thomas Loyson De La Rondinière. 1666 - 1736. James Hamilton. 1661 - 1734. View all 12 similar people. Surname meaning for Hamilton. Scottish and northern Irish: habitational name from what is now a deserted village in the parish of Barkby Leicestershire. This is named from Old English hamel ‘crooked’ + dūn ‘hill’.
