Stanhope is a small settlement in the Scottish Borders region. It is situated in the parish of Drumelzier in Peeblesshire, in the valley of the River Tweed. The Murray family acquired and established a Barony at Stanhope in 1634 as part of an estate that extended into Tweedsmuir. The settlement consists of a cluster of buildings by Stanhope Burn. It was the property of Sir David Murray, nephew of John Murray of Broughton who was active in the Jacobite rebellion of 1745. As a result of his participation the Murray estates at Broughton and Stanhope were confiscated (as were those other Jacobite sympathisers) and in 1761 it was still in the hands of creditors. Stanhope was sold by order of the Court of Session by deed in 1767 to a James Montgomery. Many properties on the Stanhope estate were
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| - Stanhope (Escocia) (es)
- Stanhope (Peeblesshire) (eu)
- Stanhope, Peeblesshire (en)
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| - Stanhope, Eskoziako etxalde txiki bat da, Scottish Borders eremu administratiboan. (eu)
- Stanhope es un pequeño asentamiento situado en la parroquia de Drumelzier, en el valle del río Tweed, en los Borders escoceses, antes Peeblesshire, en el Reino Unido. La familia Murray adquirió y estableció una baronía en Stanhope en 1634 como parte de unas propiedades que se extendían hasta . El asentamiento consiste en un conjunto de edificios junto al arroyo Stanhope. Fue propiedad de sir David Murray, sobrino de , que tomó parte en la de 1745. Como resultado de su participación en la rebelión, las propiedades de Murray en Broughton y Stanhope fueron confiscadas -como a los otros simpatizantes jacobitas- y en 1761 aún estaban en manos de los acreedores. Stanhope fue vendido por orden de la Court of Session, que fue transferido en 1767 a James Montgomery. Muchas de las propiedades de la (es)
- Stanhope is a small settlement in the Scottish Borders region. It is situated in the parish of Drumelzier in Peeblesshire, in the valley of the River Tweed. The Murray family acquired and established a Barony at Stanhope in 1634 as part of an estate that extended into Tweedsmuir. The settlement consists of a cluster of buildings by Stanhope Burn. It was the property of Sir David Murray, nephew of John Murray of Broughton who was active in the Jacobite rebellion of 1745. As a result of his participation the Murray estates at Broughton and Stanhope were confiscated (as were those other Jacobite sympathisers) and in 1761 it was still in the hands of creditors. Stanhope was sold by order of the Court of Session by deed in 1767 to a James Montgomery. Many properties on the Stanhope estate were (en)
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| - Stanhope, Eskoziako etxalde txiki bat da, Scottish Borders eremu administratiboan. (eu)
- Stanhope es un pequeño asentamiento situado en la parroquia de Drumelzier, en el valle del río Tweed, en los Borders escoceses, antes Peeblesshire, en el Reino Unido. La familia Murray adquirió y estableció una baronía en Stanhope en 1634 como parte de unas propiedades que se extendían hasta . El asentamiento consiste en un conjunto de edificios junto al arroyo Stanhope. Fue propiedad de sir David Murray, sobrino de , que tomó parte en la de 1745. Como resultado de su participación en la rebelión, las propiedades de Murray en Broughton y Stanhope fueron confiscadas -como a los otros simpatizantes jacobitas- y en 1761 aún estaban en manos de los acreedores. Stanhope fue vendido por orden de la Court of Session, que fue transferido en 1767 a James Montgomery. Muchas de las propiedades de la zona de Stanhope eran propiedad de miembros del , con quien los Murrays habían tenido disputas o enlaces matrimoniales en varias ocasiones. (es)
- Stanhope is a small settlement in the Scottish Borders region. It is situated in the parish of Drumelzier in Peeblesshire, in the valley of the River Tweed. The Murray family acquired and established a Barony at Stanhope in 1634 as part of an estate that extended into Tweedsmuir. The settlement consists of a cluster of buildings by Stanhope Burn. It was the property of Sir David Murray, nephew of John Murray of Broughton who was active in the Jacobite rebellion of 1745. As a result of his participation the Murray estates at Broughton and Stanhope were confiscated (as were those other Jacobite sympathisers) and in 1761 it was still in the hands of creditors. Stanhope was sold by order of the Court of Session by deed in 1767 to a James Montgomery. Many properties on the Stanhope estate were tenanted by members of the Tweedie family with whom the Murrays had at various times fought or intermarried. (en)
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