Definition of Innerpeffer. Meaning of Innerpeffer. Synonyms of Innerpeffer

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Innerpeffer. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Innerpeffer and, of course, Innerpeffer synonyms and on the right images related to the word Innerpeffer.

Definition of Innerpeffer

No result for Innerpeffer. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Innerpeffer from wikipedia

- post. He was the son of David de la Hay and a daughter of John Keith of Innerpeffer. He was one of the Commissioners appointed to treat with the English...
- Andrew Fletcher, Lord Innerpeffer (died 1650) was a Scottish judge. Fletcher was the eldest son of Robert Fletcher of Innerpeffer and Beucleo, Forfarshire...
- August 1332. He married a daughter of Sir John Keith of Innerpeffer, Lady Margaret Innerpeffer Keith. David was killed at the Battle of Neville's Cross...
- Andrew Fletcher may refer to: Andrew Fletcher, Lord Innerpeffer (died 1650), Scottish judge Andrew Fletcher (patriot) (1655–1716), Scottish writer, politician...
- years but in 1643, the estates were bought by Andrew Fletcher, Lord Innerpeffer, to whose family the land still belongs. His grandson Andrew Fletcher...
- of Thomas Hamilton, 2nd Laird of Priestfield, and Elizabeth Leslie of Innerpeffer. He was descended from the Hamiltons of Innerwick. His father was killed...
- wife, Jean (d. August 1651), daughter of Sir George Fletcher, of the Innerpeffer family. Their son and heir was George Douglas, 4th Lord Mordington. The...
- Sir Robert Fletcher (1625–1664), and grandson of Andrew Fletcher, Lord Innerpeffer, and was born at Saltoun in East Lothian. Educated by Gilbert Burnet...
- Moreville. In 1643 the lands and barony were sold to Andrew Fletcher, Lord Innerpeffer, (grandfather of Andrew Fletcher, the Patriot), and it was the Fletcher...
- on 18 November 1676. By Matilda, daughter of Sir Andrew Fletcher of Innerpeffer, he had five sons and six daughters. His second son, James (1649–1696)...