Resultado de búsqueda
Hace 2 días · In Williamsburg, British Governor John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore, dissolved the Assembly after protests by the delegates, who then decided to send a delegation to the First Continental Congress in Philadelphia.
- James Madison
- John Quincy Adams
Hace 2 días · He married secondly, Rebecca, daughter of John Alleyne, esq. of Barbadoes, by whom he had four sons; William-Henry, who married Bridget, daughter of James, earl of Morton; Bartholomew, who married MaryWyndham, daughter of James Everard Arundell, third son of Henry, lord Arundell, of Wardour; and Edward, who married first Catherine Murray, eldest daughter of John, earl of Dunmore; and secondly ...
Hace 3 días · Formed from non-county territory; originally named for Governor John Murray, 4th Earl of Dunmore, but renamed in 1778. Shenandoah River: 45,228: 512 sq mi (1,326 km 2) Smyth County: 173: Marion: 1832: From Washington and Wythe counties: Alexander Smyth, Congressman from Virginia 29,216: 452 sq mi (1,171 km 2) Southampton County: 175 ...
Hace 2 días · After Vavasour's death in 1620, the house was granted to John Ramsay, 1st Earl of Holderness, until he died in 1626. William Murray, 1st Earl of Dysart (1643–55)
Hace 5 días · Enmore Castle was built in the 1750s by John Perceval, earl of Egmont, to his own design and may have incorporated an earlier gatehouse. (fn. 41) Its plan was a hollow square with embattled square towers at the corners and semicircular turrets flanking the entrance and in the centres of the other sides. The building was surrounded by a dry moat ...
Hace 5 días · 505 likes, 8 comments - lostfoundartny on May 17, 2024: "The Dunmore Pineapple house. Built in 1791 in Sterlingshire Scotland by the Earl John Murray for his wife Charolette. Attributed to archi...".
Hace 4 días · Persons of note who occupied these houses included: No. 58, John Murray, second Earl of Dunmore, 1716–21; the Bishop of St. David's, 1732–5; Thomas Sandby, architect, brother of Paul, 1760–5; and John Henry Hurter, enameller, 1779–95; No. 60, Dr. Underwood (?
