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Mansion in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Frendraught Castle or House is a 17th-century house, about 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Huntly, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Largue
Frendraught_Castle
Scottish landowner
at Frendraught Castle and arson was suspected, though the facts of the case were widely disputed and remain unresolved. James Crichton of Frendraught was
James_Crichton_of_Frendraught
Lowland Scottish clan
Blackness Castle was built by the Crichtons in 1445. Monzie Castle is the residence of the current chief of Clan Crichton. Frendraught Castle was the home
Clan_Crichton
Ruined castle in Scotland
likely due to their subsequent acquisition of Frendraught through marriage around 1676. The 1688 date-stone at Frendraught suggests that they elected to complete
Bognie_Castle
Day of the year
unification of the Romanian people. 1630 – Frendraught Castle in Scotland, the home of James Crichton of Frendraught, burns down. 1648 – Boston shoemakers
October_18
Calendar year
Coronation takes place. October 18 – Frendraught Castle in Scotland, the home of James Crichton of Frendraught, burns down. November 10 – Day of the
1630
at Aboyne Castle. Blackhall described the fire at Frendraught according to her account, and laid the blame on James Crichton of Frendraught and his servant
Sophia_Hay
1630 several friends whom he had invited to stay in the tower at Frendraught Castle to protect him from the threatened assault of his enemies were burnt
James Crichton, 1st Viscount Frendraught
James_Crichton,_1st_Viscount_Frendraught
of Frendraught (1630), when the lands of Bognie were chartered by Sir James Crichton of Frendraught to Alexander Morison of Bognie. Bognie Castle was
Baron_of_Bognie
List of ballads collected by Francis James Child
Fire of Frendraught Lady Frendraught (Clan Crichton) invites brothers Lord John and Rothiemay (Clan Gordon) to spend the night at Frendraught Castle, presumably
List_of_the_Child_Ballads
Decade
Coronation takes place. October 18 – Frendraught Castle in Scotland, the home of James Crichton of Frendraught, burns down. November 10 – Day of the
1630s
wooden motte and bailey structure. The castle was sold by the Innes family to Sir James Crichton of Frendraught in 1629. Subsequently it came to the Reverend
Kinnairdy_Castle
Scottish clan
the castle was attacked by George Gordon of Gight. In 1630 William Gordon of Rothiemay and others were burnt to death at the castle of Frendraught in suspicious
Clan_Gordon
Scottish courtier (1573–1642)
9th Earl of Erroll and Elizabeth Douglas. He died in the fire at Frendraught Castle in 1630. Gordon Donaldson, Register of the Privy Seal: 1581-1584,
Henrietta_Stewart
Scottish judge
the master of household to James Crichton of Frendraught. He was accused of burning down Frendraught Castle. Nisbet argued successfully that the case against
John_Nisbet,_Lord_Dirleton
Scottish church minister & poet (1578-1633)
Crichton of Frendraught, to confess her perjury. Wood had been tortured with the boot for her testimony after a fire at Frendraught Castle. As a perjurer
William_Struthers
Younger daughter of James II of Scotland and Mary of Guelders
Rothes, and his son, Sir James Crichton, progenitor of the Viscounts of Frendraught. Margaret and Lord Crichton may have been married later, after the death
Margaret Stewart (born c. 1455)
Margaret_Stewart_(born_c._1455)
Lord Chancellor of Scotland (died 1454)
by his wife Agnes (Maitland?), three children: Sir James Crichton of Frendraught, who succeeded his father as 2nd Lord Crichton; Elizabeth Crichton, married
William Crichton, 1st Lord Crichton
William_Crichton,_1st_Lord_Crichton
Scottish clan
aftermath of the infamous Fire of Frendraught, Alexander Morison acquired the lands of Bognie from Sir James Crichton of Frendraught in 1635, becoming the 1st
Clan_Morrison
Scottish civil war battle (1650)
Royalists and mercenaries. They included James Crichton, 1st Viscount Frendraught, Sir William Johnston, Colonel Thomas Gray, Harry Graham, John Urry,
Battle_of_Carbisdale
Scottish nobleman (1562–1636)
accident, while being entertained in the house of James Crichton of Frendraught. For the ravaging of the lands of the Crichtons Huntly was held responsible
George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly
George_Gordon,_1st_Marquess_of_Huntly
Abernethy, married Elizabeth Crichton, daughter of Sir James Crichton of Frendraught. Jean Abernethy, who married (1) Alexander Seton of Meldrum, and (2)
Alexander Abernethy, 6th Lord Saltoun
Alexander_Abernethy,_6th_Lord_Saltoun
Scottish nobleman and politician
of Allardice. She died 19 May 1596. Joneta, m. to James Crichton of Frendraught. Margaret, m. to John Kennedy of Blairquhan. Elizabeth, m. to Sir Alexander
William Keith, 4th Earl Marischal
William_Keith,_4th_Earl_Marischal
Gordon, who married Sir James Crichton of Frendraught at the Castle of Bog of Gight (now called Gordon Castle) on 25 February 1619. Their eldest son was
John Gordon, 13th Earl of Sutherland
John_Gordon,_13th_Earl_of_Sutherland
Title in the Peerage of Scotland
created Viscount Melgum in 1627. However, he perished in the Fire of Frendraught and thus, the title became extinct in 1630. Lord Adam Gordon (died 1801)
Marquess_of_Huntly
Scottish clan family
succeeded to Kirkhill and by her marriage to Alexander Bannerman of Frendraught, also a merchant in Aberdeen, the lands of Kirkhill passed to the Bannerman
House_of_Burnett
Woollen fabric of the Early Modern period
perpetuana to make a gown for her daughter Elizabeth Gordon, soon to be Lady Frendraught. There are references to perpetuana in 17th-century drama. In Ben Jonson's
Perpetuana
(Child 181) 335. "The Death of Parcy Reed" (Child 193) 336. "The Fire of Frendraught" (Child 196) 337. "Bothwell Bridge" (Child 206) 338. "Bonnie James Campbell"
List of folk songs by Roud number
List_of_folk_songs_by_Roud_number
Residential building in Edinburgh, Scotland
John Riddoch and his wife Margaret Noble, a knight James Crichton of Frendraught, and a guild officer. John Riddoch and Margaret Noble were merchants
Gladstone's_Land
Scottish peer (c. 1592–1649)
when he was further requested to take his hereditary enemy Crichton of Frendraught by the hand, he declared that this last he would do on no condition whatever
George Gordon, 2nd Marquess of Huntly
George_Gordon,_2nd_Marquess_of_Huntly
Building Report". Historic Scotland. "Frendraught House: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland. "Balbegno Castle Garden And Terrace Walls And Gatepiers:
List of Category A listed buildings in Aberdeenshire
List_of_Category_A_listed_buildings_in_Aberdeenshire
Scottish nobleman
Reformation. Catherine, (eldest daughter), married Sir James Crichton of Frendraught. Jonette, married in 1535, Sir Alexander Lauder of Hatton, who was killed
William Borthwick, 4th Lord Borthwick
William_Borthwick,_4th_Lord_Borthwick
Viscount of Frendraught (1642) James Crichton, 2nd Viscount of Frendraught 1650 1678 Died William Crichton, 3rd Viscount of Frendraught 1678 1686 Viscount
List_of_peers_1670–1679
Topics referred to by the same term
whom Barrie's play (see below) was named James Crichton, 1st Viscount Frendraught, (died ca. 1665), Scottish nobleman James Crichton (soldier) (1879–1961)
Crichton
Scottish magnate
English Crown in 1307 relating the unease of the English adherents Duncan Frendraught, Reginald Cheyne, and Gilbert Glencarnie. Certainly, the fourteenth-century
Ruaidhrí_Mac_Ruaidhrí
13th-14th century Scottish noble
Lords Lovat; Sir Andrew Fraser (d. 1333); and Sir James Fraser, 1st of Frendraught (d. 1333). Alexander Fraser, 18th (traditionally 17th) Baron Saltoun
Richard_Fraser_of_Touchfraser
Dudhope 1641 Scrimgeour extant created Earl of Dundee in 1660 Viscount of Frendraught 29 August 1642 Crichton forfeit 1690 Viscount of Newburgh 13 September
List of viscountcies in the peerages of Britain and Ireland
List_of_viscountcies_in_the_peerages_of_Britain_and_Ireland
Category B 9455 Upload Photo Frendraught House 57°27′56″N 2°38′01″W / 57.465663°N 2.633641°W / 57.465663; -2.633641 (Frendraught House) Category A 9449
List of listed buildings in Forgue, Aberdeenshire
List_of_listed_buildings_in_Forgue,_Aberdeenshire
joined to Stronsay St Mary's (thereafter Stronsay and Eday). Edinburgh Castle suppressed and joined to Canongate. Egilsay suppressed and joined to Rousay
List of civil parishes of Scotland
List_of_civil_parishes_of_Scotland
Scottish noblewoman (c. 1540–1588)
wife of John Allardice of Allardice; Janet, wife of James Crichton of Frendraught; and Margaret, wife of Sir John Kennedy of Balquhan. Her aunt was Elizabeth
Agnes Keith, Countess of Moray
Agnes_Keith,_Countess_of_Moray
Scottish magnate
English Crown in 1307 relating the unease of the English adherents Duncan Frendraught, Reginald Cheyne, and Gilbert Glencarnie. Certainly, the fourteenth-century
Lachlann_Mac_Ruaidhrí
January 1661 Act concerning James Viscount of Frendraught. Act concerning James, Viscount of Frendraught. Guard for Parliament Act 1661 (repealed) 1661
List of acts of the Parliament of Scotland from 1661
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_Scotland_from_1661
Scottish goldsmith (died 1573)
1563. The cup was presented to the church in 1633 by James Crichton of Frendraught. Bruce Lenman, 'Jacobean Goldsmith-Jewellers as Credit-Creators: The
James_Cockie
Viscount of Frendraught (1642) William Crichton, 3rd Viscount of Frendraught 1678 1686 Died Lewis Crichton, 4th Viscount of Frendraught 1686 1690 Viscount
List_of_peers_1680–1689
Type of stone circle found in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
57.01458°N 2.46748°W / 57.01458; -2.46748 (Eslie the Greater) 31 Frendraught, Forgue gone 1+7/? _R_ 22x20 Ab50 NJ64SW 6 18370 NJ610428 57°28′27″N
List of recumbent stone circles
List_of_recumbent_stone_circles
Scottish royalist army officer
January 1630 he assisted Gordon of Rothiemay against James Crichton of Frendraught, when Gordon was slain, and after Crichton was forced, through the attacks
George_Ogilvy,_1st_Lord_Banff
Viscount of Arbuthnott 1694 1710 Viscount of Frendraught (1642) Lewis Crichton, 4th Viscount of Frendraught 1686 1690 Title forfeited Viscount of Oxfuird
List_of_peers_1690–1699
3rd Viscount of Dudhope 1644 1668 Viscount of Frendraught (1642) James Crichton, 1st Viscount of Frendraught 1642 1650 New creation Viscount of Newburgh
List_of_peers_1640–1649
1668 Viscount of Frendraught (1642) James Crichton, 1st Viscount of Frendraught 1642 1650 Died James Crichton, 2nd Viscount of Frendraught 1650 1678 Viscount
List_of_peers_1650–1659
Created Earl of Dundee, see above Viscount of Frendraught (1642) James Crichton, 2nd Viscount of Frendraught 1650 1678 Viscount of Newburgh (1647) James
List_of_peers_1660–1669
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
Surname or Lastname
English, Scottish, and northern Irish
English, Scottish, and northern Irish : from a plural or genitive form of Castle.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the Middle English personal name Edun, Old English Ēadhūn, composed of the elements ēad ‘prosperity’, ‘wealth’ + hūn ‘bear-cub’.English : habitational name from Castle Eden or Eden Burn in County Durham, both of which derive from a British river name perhaps meaning ‘water’, recorded by the Greek geographer Ptolemy in the 2nd century ad in the form Ituna.German : habitational name any of several places, mainly in Bavaria and Austria, so named from Middle High German œde ‘wasteland’ + the dative suffix -n.Frisian : patronymic from the personal name Ede.Charles Eden (1673–1722), colonial governor of NC under the lords proprietors from 1714 onward, used the armorial bearings of the family of Eden of the county palatine of Durham in the north of England. Of the same connection was Sir Robert Eden, last royal governor of MD.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Kestle, a place in Cornwall, so named from Cornish castell ‘castle’, ‘village’, ‘rock’.German : habitational name from a place so called in Upper Franconia.Dutch : variant of Kessel.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of various places called Castleton, for example in Derbyshire and North Yorkshire, from Old English castel ‘castle’ + tūn ‘settlement’, ‘farmstead’.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic meaning ‘son of Robert’, common in central England (see Dobb).Arthur Dobbs (1689–1765) was born at Castle Dobbs, Co. Antrim, Ireland. In 1745 he purchased 400,000 acres of land in NC and was selected as governor in 1754. He married twice and his second wife, wed when he was age 73, was a girl in her teens from NC.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Castle
Surname or Lastname
German
German : from Middle High German kellaere ‘cellarman’, ‘cellar master’ (Latin cellarius, denoting the keeper of the cella ‘store chamber’, ‘pantry’). Hence an occupational name for the overseer of the stores, accounts, or household in general in, for example, a monastery or castle. Kellers were important as trusted stewards in a great household, and in some cases were promoted to ministerial rank. The surname is widespread throughout central Europe.English : either an occupational name for a maker of caps or cauls, from Middle English kellere, or an occupational name for an executioner, from Old English cwellere.Irish : reduced form of Kelleher.Scottish : variant of Keillor.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : occupational name for a jailer or someone employed at a keep or castle, Middle English kepe.Americanized spelling of German Kiep, from a short form of the old personal name Gebolf, from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements geb ‘gift’ + wolf ‘wolf’. Compare Gebhardt.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Saintbury in Gloucestershire, recorded in the 12th century as Seynesbury. The place name is probably from the genitive case of the Old English personal name Sǣwine (composed of the elements sǣ ‘sea’ + wine ‘friend’) + Old English burh ‘castle’, ‘fortified town’.
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : of much disputed origin, but probably from a Germanic personal name composed of the elements tal ‘destroy’ + bod ‘message’, ‘tidings’, i.e. ‘messenger of destruction’. In this form the name is also found in France, taken there apparently by English immigrants; the usual French form is Talbert.Talbot is the name of an ancient Irish family of Norman origin, which have held the earldoms of Shrewsbury and Waterford since the 15th century. They were granted the baronial estate of Malahide, near Dublin, by Henry II (1154–89), an estate that they held for over 850 years. They trace their descent from Richard de Talbott, mentioned in the Domesday Book. His son, Hugh de Talbot or Talebot’h, became governor of Plessis Castle, Normandy, France, in 1118.
Surname or Lastname
English (Lancashire)
English (Lancashire) : unexplained.Nicholas Waln came from the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, to New Castle, DE, in 1682. A Philadelphia, PA, Waln family flourished in the second half of the 18th century.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for someone with beautiful long hair, from Middle English fair feax ‘beautiful tresses’. This was a common descriptive phrase in Middle English; the alliterative poem Sir Gawain and the Green Knight refers to ‘fair fanning fax’ encircling the shoulders of the doughty warrior.Thomas Fairfax (1693–1781), an army officer from Leeds Castle, Kent, England, first came to VA in 1735 and settled on maternal estates there as a proprietor in 1747.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Windsor in Berkshire, Broadwindsor in Dorset, or Winsor in Devon and Hampshire, all named from an unattested Old English windels ‘windlass’ + Old English Åra ‘bank’.Windsor is the surname of the present British royal family, adopted in place of Wettin in 1917 as a response to anti-German feeling during the World War I. The original surname of Edward VII (and hence of George V up to 1917) was Wettin, his father, Prince Albert, being Prince Wettin of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The family took the name Windsor from the place in Berkshire, England, where Windsor Castle is a royal residence. There is unlikely to be any royal connection for American bearers, however: the name was an ordinary English habitational surname for centuries before this event.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name for someone from Weoley Castle in West Midlands (formerly in Worcestershire), named with Old English wēoh ‘(pre-Christian) temple’ + lēah ‘(woodland) clearing’, or from Weeley in Essex, which is named with Old English wilig ‘willow’ + lēah.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name from Anglo-Norman French, Middle English castel ‘castle’, ‘fortified building or set of buildings’, especially the residence of a feudal lord (Late Latin castellum, a diminutive of castrum ‘fort’, ‘Roman walled city’). The name would also have denoted a servant who lived and worked at such a place.
Surname or Lastname
English (Yorkshire)
English (Yorkshire) : habitational name from a place named with Middle English hard ‘difficult’, ‘inaccessible’, ‘impregnable’, or perhaps ‘cheerless’ + castel ‘castle’, ‘fortress’, ‘stronghold’ (see Castle), perhaps Hardcastle Garth in North Yorkshire or Hardcastle Crags in West Yorkshire, although either or both of these could be from the surname. It has been suggested that the surname may come from a Roman fort forming part of Hadrian’s Wall in northern England.
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English
Castle
Surname or Lastname
Irish
Irish : adopted as an English equivalent of Gaelic Ó Maoil Fhábhail ‘descendant of Maolfhábhail’, a personal name meaning ‘fond of movement or travel’.English : from the common French place name Laval, from Old French val ‘valley’. This is also a Huguenot name (with the same etymology), taken to England by Etienne-Abel Laval, a minister of the French church in Castle Street, London, around 1730.French : habitational name from Lavelle in Puy-de-Dôme or various other, smaller places so named.
Surname or Lastname
Northern Irish
Northern Irish : shortened Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Mealláin ‘descendant of Meallán’, a personal name that is a diminutive of meall ‘pleasant’.English (of Norman origin) : habitational name from Meulan in Seine-et-Oise.Dutch (van Mellon) : habitational name from Millun bij Keulen.Thomas and Sarah Jane Mellon came to Pittsburgh, PA, from Lower Castletown, Tyrone, Ireland, in 1818. Their grandson, the industrialist and financier Andrew William Mellon (1855–1937) is remembered not only as a businessman but also as an art collector. He served as secretary of the Treasury from 1921 to 1932.
Girl/Female
Indian
Castle
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
Girl/Female
Hindu
Name of a Raga
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Pine.
Boy/Male
Welsh Celtic
Dwells near the new pool.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Malaysian
Pure
Boy/Male
Greek American French Italian
Of the new city.
Girl/Female
Sikh
Light, Bright
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Hayley, HAYLEIGH means "hay field."
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Brave
Boy/Male
Muslim
Servant of the last
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Earth
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
FRENDRAUGHT CASTLE
imp. & p. p.
of Castle
v. t.
To take a castle from; to turn out of a castle.
n.
Same as Castleguard.
n.
The act of surrendering; the act of yielding, or resigning one's person, or the possession of something, into the power of another; as, the surrender of a castle to an enemy; the surrender of a right.
n.
A castle and domain conferred on a nobleman for life.
n.
In Ireland, a lord or proprietor of a tract of land or of a castle, elected by a family, under the system of tanistry.
n.
An opening between the corbels which support a projecting parapet, or in the floor of a gallery or the roof of a portal, shooting or dropping missiles upen assailants attacking the base of the walls. Also, the construction of such defenses, in general, when of this character. See Illusts. of Battlement and Castle.
v. i.
To move the castle to the square next to king, and then the king around the castle to the square next beyond it, for the purpose of covering the king.
a.
Fortified; turreted; as, castled walls.
n.
A place of security; a fortified place; a fort; a castle; -- often called a stronghold.
n.
A tax or imposition an a dwelling within a certain distance of a castle, for the purpose of maintaining watch and ward in it; castle-ward.
a.
Having a castle or castles; supporting a castle; as, a castled height or crag.
n.
One of the four pieces placed on the corner squares of the board; a castle.
n.
The guard or defense of a castle.
n.
A street; a village; a castle; a dwelling; a place of work, or exercise of authority; -- now obsolete except in composition; as, bailiwick, Warwick, Greenwick.
n.
The government of a castle.
n.
Fig.: one who builds castles in the air or forms visionary schemes.
n.
One whose imagination overpowers his reason and controls his judgment; an unpractical schemer; one who builds castles in the air; a daydreamer.
n.
A piece, made to represent a castle, used in the game of chess; a rook.
n.
A small castle.