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Earl of Seafield is a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in 1701 for James Ogilvie, who in 1711 succeeded his father as 4th Earl of Findlater. The earldoms of Findlater and Seafield continued to be united until 1811, when the earldom of Findlater became dormant, while the earldom of Seafield remains extant.
Earl of Clancarty is a title that has been created twice in the Peerage of Ireland.
Henry George Reginald Molyneux Herbert, 7th Earl of Carnarvon, , was a British peer and racing manager to Queen Elizabeth II from 1969 until his death. From his birth until September 1987, he was known by the courtesy title Lord Porchester.
Charles John Pelham, 8th Earl of Yarborough, styled Lord Worsley between 1966 and 1991, is a British peer and landowner. He was a member of the House of Lords from 1991 to 1999.
Colonel Francis William Ogilvie-Grant, 6th Earl of Seafield, known for most of his life as Francis William Grant, was a Scottish nobleman, soldier and politician. He is numbered as the 25th Chief of Clan Grant.
John Charles Ogilvie-Grant, 7th Earl of Seafield,, styled Viscount Reidhaven from 1840 to 1853, was a Scottish nobleman. He is numbered as the 26th Chief of Clan Grant.
Captain James Ogilvie-Grant, 11th Earl of Seafield,, styled Viscount Reidhaven in 1888, was a Scottish peer and soldier.
Katherine Grant of Rothiemurchus, 12th Countess of Dysart was a Scottish peer.
Lieutenant Colonel James Ogilvie-Grant, 9th Earl of Seafield, known for most of his life as The Hon.James Ogilvie-Grant, was a Scottish peer and Conservative Member of Parliament (MP).
LewisAlexander Grant-Ogilvie, 5th Earl of Seafield, FRSE was a Scottish nobleman. He is numbered as the 24th Chief of Clan Grant. His promising career was cut short by mental instability.
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Nina Caroline Ogilvy-Grant, 12th Countess of Seafield was a Scottish peeress.
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Cullen House is a large house, about 1 kilometre (0.6 mi) south-west of the coastal town of Cullen in Moray, Scotland. It was the seat of the Ogilvies of Findlater, who went on to become the Earls of Findlater and Seafield, and it remained in their family until 1982. Building work started on the house in 1600, incorporating some of the stonework of an earlier building on the site. The house has been extended and remodelled several times by prominent architects such as James Adam, John Adam, and David Bryce. It has been described by the architectural historian Charles McKean as "one of the grandest houses in Scotland" and is designated a Category A listed building. The grounds were enlarged in the 1820s when the entire village of Cullen, save for Cullen Old Church, was demolished to make way for improvements to the grounds by Ludovick Ogilvy-Grant, 5th Earl of Seafield; a new village, closer to the coast, was constructed for the inhabitants. Within the grounds are a bridge, a rotunda and a gatehouse, each of which is individually listed as a Category A structure.
References
- ↑ "Who owns Scotland? Here's the next five in our top 20". The Scotsman. 30 December 2008. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
- ↑ "MPs and Lords: The Earl of Seafield". UK Parliament. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
- ↑ "Countess wins Divorce Decree". The Evening Standard. 24 July 1971. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
- ↑ Peterkin, Tom (13 July 2014). "Who are the donors behind Yes and No campaigns?". The Scotsman. Retrieved 28 July 2021.
