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  1. 11 de feb. de 2024 · Also known as. English. Mary Grosvenor. noblewoman; (1883-1959) Mary Cavendish Crichton, Viscountess Crichton. Mary Crichton, Viscountess Crichton. Lady Mary Cavendish Grosvenor. Mary Cavendish Grosvenor.

  2. Viscount Crichton is now assumed to have been killed in action on 31 October 1914. However, his death was not formally reported at the time and his mother-in-law, Katherine Viscountess of Westminster went to great lengths to trace his and her son's (Lord Hugh Grosvenor) whereabouts. Probate to his will was finally granted in 1916.

  3. They included the bridegroom's brother, Lord James Crichton-Stuart, his uncle Lord Robert Crichton-Stuart, his cousins Mr. Andrew, Peregrine and Richard Bertie, Mr. Henry and Mr. Ninian Crichton-Stuart, the bride's brother Mr. William Weld-Forester, whom I noticed fulfilling his duties with great efficiency, and Mr. Brooke Forester.

  4. Lord and Lady Scone have sent a glass bowl. Other presents include: —Viscount and Viscountess Elibank, leather belt and silver chains; Viscount and Viscountess Tiverton, set of buttons and studs Viscount and Viscountess Pollington, gold cuff links; the Hon. Mrs Maclean of Ardgour, lahque ash trays; Captain J. W. Drummond-Hay.

  5. He was the eldest son of James Crichton of Frendraught, by Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Gordon, 13th earl of Sutherland. He was descended from William Crichton, 1st Lord Crichton. His father was of very turbulent disposition, and in October 1630 several friends whom he had urged to stay in the tower at Frendraught Castle to protect him ...

  6. James Crichton, 1st Viscount of Frendraught (born c. 1620, died 1664 or 1665) The fourth Viscount, a Jacobite, served with Dundee in the 1689 rising and was attainted on 14 July 1690, when the peerage became forfeit. It was unsuccessfully claimed in 1827 by David Maitland Makgill (later Maitland Makgill Crichton) of Rankeillour, a descendant of ...

  7. Lady Elizabeth Crichton (1772-1797) was the only daughter and heir of the 6th Earl of Dumfries. In 1792 she married John, Viscount Mountstuart (b. 1767), and was styled Viscountess Mountstewart. The marriage was a short one; John died in 1794 after falling from a horse and Elizabeth expired in 1797 at the age of 24, but not before she bore two sons.