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John Johnstone (28 April 1734 – 10 December 1795) was a Scottish nabob, a corrupt official of the British East India Company who returned home with great ...
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James Johnstone, the chief of the clan, was created Lord Johnstone of Lochwood by Charles I in 1633. Ten years later he was made Earl of Hartfell, which title ...
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JOHNSTON, JOHN, a Latin poet and classical scholar of considerable eminence in the earlier part of the 17th century. Though this individual is one of the ...
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Title: The Edinburgh tales. Author: Johnstone, C. I. (Christian Isobel), 1781-1857. Note: W. Tait; [etc., etc.], 1845. Link: page images at HathiTrust.
Painter and teacher, born in Falkirk, Stirlingshire. He studied at Edinburgh College of Art, 1956–60, then a travelling scholarship took him to the West Indies ...
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What clan does Johnstone belong to?
Clan Johnstone is a Border Reiver Scottish clan. Nunquam Non Paratus ("Never Unprepared"). Red Hawthorn. The 11th Earl of Annandale and Hartfell, Lord Johnstone, 26th Chief of the Name and Arms of Johnstone, 11th Hereditary Steward of Annandale and 11th Hereditary Keeper of Lochmaben Palace.
MP [S], Dumfriesshire 1700–7. Burgess, Edinburgh 1702.3. Biography. Johnstone had already established his military career when he succeeded his father as the ...
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John Johnstone of Stapleton, officer in Scotch regiment in French service, married Elizabeth, her father Gabriel Belchier, French Protestant.
The aforesaid John Johnstone died in 1740, aged 101 years; his grandson, Thomas Johnstone, Park Ranger to the late Marquis of Hertford, died at Portmore, on the ...
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John Johnstone of that ilk and the crown and assignation to John Johnstone 5th July precept for his infeftment, both of same date 1543, in Annandale Charter ...
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James Johnstone (1719 – c. 1791), also known as Chevalier de Johnstone or Johnstone de Moffatt, was the son of an Edinburgh merchant.