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Kilconquhar (/kɪˈnjʌxər/ ki-NYUKH-ər or /kɪlˈkɒŋkər/ ; Scots: also Kinneuchar, from the
Scottish Gaelic: Cill Dhúnchadha or
Scottish Gaelic: Cill Chonchaidh...
- Adam of
Kilconquhar (died 1271) was a
Scottish noble from the 13th century. Of Fife origin, he is
notable for
becoming the
husband of the
Countess of...
- the 3rd
Countess of
Carrick in her own right.
Marjorie married Adam of
Kilconquhar, who died
during the
Eighth Crusade in 1271.
Marjorie and Adam had one...
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Kilconquhar Loch /kɪˈnjʌxər lɒx/ is a
Scottish freshwater loch. This
small shallow loch is a Site of
Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and is located...
-
Government (Scotland) Act 1929. To the
north is the
village of
Kilconquhar and
Kilconquhar Loch. The
civil parish has a po****tion of 861 (in 2011). Earlsferry...
- Earl of
Lindsay is a
title in the
Peerage of Scotland. It was
created in 1633 for John Lindsay, 10th Lord Lindsay, who
later inherited the
ancient Earldom...
-
Kilconquhar railway station served the
village of
Kilconquhar, Fife,
Scotland from 1857 to 1965 on the
Leven and East of Fife Railway. The
station opened...
- 1857 the
company extended eastwards to
Kilconquhar; the East of Fife
Railway built the line from
Leven to
Kilconquhar,
opening in 1857; the
Leven and East...
-
Thomas was the
nephew of King
Robert the Bruce; his
mother was
Martha of
Kilconquhar, Robert's
older half-sister. The
traditional view is that she was of...
-
three main
villages of the
civil parish of
Kilconquhar,
along with
Colinsburgh and the
village of
Kilconquhar. Coal must have been
worked for a considerable...
