Douglas, Charles (London) - Revision history

Scottishadmin at 14:23, 13 February 2015

2015-02-13T14:23:28Z

Scottishadmin at 13:59, 3 June 2014

2014-06-03T13:59:59Z

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2014-06-03T13:58:55Z

Ahrcnetwork: Created page with "{{Template2 |Dates=c.1721-1778 |Location=London |Vocation=Coutier and politican |Place of Birth=Edinburgh |Marriage=Catherine Hyde |Issue=Henry and Charles |Source=Oxford Dict..."

2014-05-19T20:09:43Z

Created page with "{{Template2 |Dates=c.1721-1778 |Location=London |Vocation=Coutier and politican |Place of Birth=Edinburgh |Marriage=Catherine Hyde |Issue=Henry and Charles |Source=Oxford Dict..."

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{{Template2
|Dates=c.1721-1778
|Location=London
|Vocation=Coutier and politican
|Place of Birth=Edinburgh
|Marriage=Catherine Hyde
|Issue=Henry and Charles
|Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography; J.B. Paul, The Scots Peerage: A History of the Noble Families of Scotland, 9 vols (Edinburgh, 1904-1914), vii, 144
}}
Third Duke of Queensbury and second Duke of Dover. Appointed Lord of the Bedchamber (1721), vice admiral of Scotland (1722) and privy councillor (1726)by George I. Queensbury resigned his offices and joined the opposition, supporting Frederick, prince of Wales. Regained political offices under George II and became keeper of the great seal of Scotland (1761-3). Appointed lord justice-general (1763-8). Predominantly lived in England where he died in 1778. Buried at Durisdeer, Dumfriesshire.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography; J.B. Paul, The Scots Peerage: A History of the Noble Families of Scotland, 9 vols (Edinburgh, 1904-1914), vii, 144
 }}
-Third Duke of Queensberry and second Duke of Dover. Appointed Lord of the Bedchamber (1721), vice admiral of Scotland (1722) and privy councillor (1726)by George I. Queensberry resigned his offices and joined the opposition, supporting Frederick, prince of Wales. Regained political offices under George II  and became keeper of the great seal of Scotland (1761-3). Appointed lord justice-general (1763-8). Predominantly lived in England where he died in 1778. Buried at Durisdeer, Dumfriesshire.
+Third Duke of Queensberry and second Duke of Dover. Appointed Lord of the Bedchamber (1721), vice admiral of Scotland (1722) and privy councillor (1726)by George I. Queensberry resigned his offices and joined the opposition, supporting Frederick, prince of Wales. Regained political offices under George III  and became keeper of the great seal of Scotland (1761-3). Appointed lord justice-general (1763-8). Predominantly lived in England where he died in 1778. Buried at Durisdeer, Dumfriesshire.

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 |Source=Oxford Dictionary of National Biography; J.B. Paul, The Scots Peerage: A History of the Noble Families of Scotland, 9 vols (Edinburgh, 1904-1914), vii, 144
 }}
-Third Duke of Queensberry and second Duke of Dover. Appointed Lord of the Bedchamber (1721), vice admiral of Scotland (1722) and privy councillor (1726)by George I. Queensbury resigned his offices and joined the opposition, supporting Frederick, prince of Wales. Regained political offices under George II  and became keeper of the great seal of Scotland (1761-3). Appointed lord justice-general (1763-8). Predominantly lived in England where he died in 1778. Buried at Durisdeer, Dumfriesshire.
+Third Duke of Queensberry and second Duke of Dover. Appointed Lord of the Bedchamber (1721), vice admiral of Scotland (1722) and privy councillor (1726)by George I. Queensberry resigned his offices and joined the opposition, supporting Frederick, prince of Wales. Regained political offices under George II  and became keeper of the great seal of Scotland (1761-3). Appointed lord justice-general (1763-8). Predominantly lived in England where he died in 1778. Buried at Durisdeer, Dumfriesshire.