(1) He is married to Anne Home.
They got married on February 17, 1672 at Thirlestane Caste, Berwickshire, Scotland, he was 55 years old.
(2) He is married to Elizabeth Murray, Countess of Dysart.
They got married.
Child(ren):
<p>Secretary of state</p>
John Maitland, 1st & Last Duke of Lauderdale, 2nd Earl | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(1) 1672 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Anne Home | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
(2) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elizabeth Murray, Countess of Dysart |
<p>Biographical Memoirs of William Bowyer, 1699-1777, Vol.8, 1814<br />Datum: Tussen 1699 en 1814<br />Publicatiedatum: 1814<br />Tekst: "...respect ; being a Catakgue of Pait of the Library .)f that eminent Statesman John Maitland, Duke of Lauderdale (who died Aug. 24, 1682) -^ intituled, *-Bibliotheque de feu Monseigneur 1e Due de Lauderdale;..."<br />Over deze bron: <br />Titel: Biographical Memoirs of William Bowyer, 1699-1777, Vol.8, 1814<br />Omschrijving: Book digitized by Google and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb<br />Deel: 8<br />Publicatiedatum: 1814<br />Uitgever: Printed for the author , by Nichols, son, and Bentley<br />Auteur: John Nichols, Samuel Bentley<br />Sponsor: Google<br />Tags: americana<br />Notities: Preface to v. 7 signed: S.B. [i.e. Samuel Bentley].,<br />Bijdrager: unknown library</p>
<p>Sir John 1st Duke of Lauderdale, Secretary of State Maitland<br />Geslacht: Man<br />Geboorte: 24 mei 1616 - Thirlstane Castle, Lauder, Scotland<br />Huwelijk: 1672<br />Overlijden: 24 aug 1682 - Thirlstane Castle, Lauder, Scotland<br />Vader: John 1st Earl of Lauderdale Maitland<br />Moeder: Lady Isabel Maitland (geboren Seton)<br />Echtgenote(n/s): Lady Anne Countess of Lauderdale Maitland (geboren Home)Lady Elizabeth Countess of Dysart, Duchess of Lauderdale Maitland (geboren Murray Tollemache)<br />Kind: Lady Mary Marchioness of Tweeddale Maitland<br />Broers/zusters: Charles 3rd Earl of Lauderdale MaitlandRobert Maitland<br />Foto's:</p>
www.wikitree.com
John Maitland, 1st & Last Duke of Lauderdale, 2nd Earl<br>Namen geboorte: Duke John LauderdaleDuke Of Lauderdale John MaitlandJohn Earl Of Lauderdale MaitlandJohn LauderdaleJohn Maitland , 1st Duke & 2nd Earl of LauderdaleJohn Maitland D of LauderdaleJohn Maitland DukeofLauderdaleJohn, Duke Of LauderdaleJohn Maitland<br>Geslacht: Man<br>Geboorte: 24 mei 1616 - Edinburgh Midlothian Scotland<br>Doop: 24 mei 1616 - Haddington, , East Lothian, Scotland<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Lady Anne Home - 6 sep 1632 - Home, Berwickshire, Scotland Contract<br>Huwelijk: Echtgeno(o)t(e): Elizabeth Murray, Countess of Dysart - 17 feb 1672 - Thirlestane Caste, Berwickshire, Scotland<br>Woonplaats: Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland<br>Overlijden: 24 aug 1682 - Lethington, East Lothian, Scotland<br>Begrafenis: 1682 - St. Mary's Churchyard, Haddington, Scotland<br>Ouders: John Maitland Earl of Lauderdale, Isabel Maitland Lady of Perth (geboren Seton)<br>Echtgenote(n/s): Lady Anne Maitland, 1st & Last Duke of Lauderdale, 2nd Earl (geboren Home), Elizabeth Murray, Countess of Dysart<br>Kinderen: Alexander Maitland, Mary Hay Marchioness (geboren Maitland), Lady Anne Hay (geboren Maitland)<br>Broers/zusters: Lady Jane Fleming (geboren Maitland), John Earl Of Lauderdale Maitland, Robert Maitland, Richard Maitland, Charles David Maitland Lauderdale Sir 3rd Earl of Lauderdale, Sophia Maitland<br> Aanvullende informatie:
TitleOfNobility: *D of Lauderdale
TitleOfNobility: Duke Of Lauderdale
TitleOfNobility: 1st Duke of Lauderdale
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<p>The Bemidji Daily Pioneer<br />Publicatie: Bemidji, Beltrami, Minnesota, USA<br />Datum: 24 aug 1911<br />Tekst: "...French Protestants were slain by prders of Charles IX. 1682John Maitland, Duke of Lauderdale, one of the advisors of Charles II., died, born May 24, 1616. 177 7Washington's army marched .through Philadelphia..."<br />Over deze bronThe Bemidji Pioneer began publication in 1896 in Beltrami County, one of the last “frontier” areas in Minnesota. Because of Bemidji’s location in the northern part of the state, settlement did not begin until late in the 19th century. Chief Bemidji and his band of Ojibwe Indians lived in the area, as did hunters, loggers, and some scattered settlers. The township and city were named for the Ojibwe leader. In 1888 two brothers, George Earl and Merian Ellsworth Carson, built a trading house to serve those living in the area. Merian would later marry Bahgahmaushequay (a.k.a. Mary), Chief Bemidji’s daughter.In March of 1896, the Bemidji Pioneer, a weekly, was established by Edward Kaiser. As with most papers of the time, it was a booster of the community; it was also Republican in political stance. On April 20, 1903, the Daily Pioneer was launched. It changed its name to the Bemidji Daily Pioneer in 1904 and was designated “the official county and city paper.”The Bemidji Daily Pioneer began as a six-column, four-page afternoon daily paper (except for Sundays and some holidays). Published by the Pioneer Publishing Company, the Pioneer included city ordinances, license applications, articles of incorporation, as well as local news, business advertisements, editorials, and church news. It also published the proceedings of the Beltrami County Board of Commissioners, county financial statements, and the proceedings of the district court. The paper covered several murder trials in great detail.National and international news was not ignored (one could follow the Russian- Japanese War of 1905 easily in the paper), but news and politics pertaining to northwestern Minnesota was its main focus. Land sales were of particular interest. News from the lumber camps, including reports of hunting and logging and news of railroad accidents, fires, and drownings appeared in practically every issue. The paper also included announcements and reviews of concerts, librarian reports, and coverage of local and high school baseball, basketball, and football teams. Occasionally, detailed accounts of University of Minnesota football games were also published. Of particular interest is the Pioneer’s coverage of the interaction between the Ojibwe nation (particularly the Red Lake, White Earth, and Cass Lake Bands) and white residents. Ojibwe newspapers from this region including the White Earth Tomahawk, the White Earth Progress, and the Red Lake News covered similar issues from an Indian perspective.Over the years, the Bemidji Pioneer survived a number of changes in name and management. It exists today as the Pioneer, serving the counties of Beltrami, Clearwater, Hubbard and Cass in north-central Minnesota</p>
Kranten zijn fantastische bronnen voor genealogische informatie en informatie voor familiegeschiedenis, Geboorte-, huwelijk- en overlijdensaankondigingen en necrologieën zijn gebruikelijke hulpmiddelen voor genealogie. Voorouders kunnen echter ook worden genoemd in artikelen die het lokale nieuws verslaan en over evenementen (zoals sociaal, community, school, sport of zakelijk gerelateerde gebeurtenissen).