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Scottish merchant
Sir James Dick, 1st Baronet (c. 1644 – 15 November 1728), better known as James Dick of Prestonfield, was a Scottish merchant who served as Lord Provost
James_Dick_of_Prestonfield
Topics referred to by the same term
James Dick may refer to: James Dick (slave trader) (1743–1828), Scottish slave trader and philanthropist Sir James Dick of Prestonfield (c. 1644–1728)
James_Dick
Hotel in Prestonfield, Edinburgh, Scotland
in the house in 1607, when he adopted Prestonfield as his style as a Senator of the College of Justice. James Dick bought the house in 1671. It burned down
Prestonfield_House
Scottish merchant and financier
Alexander Dick of Heugh (1618-1663), was the ancestor of the Dick-Cunyngham baronets and the Dicks of Prestonfield, including James Dick of Prestonfield, Lord
William_Dick_of_Braid
Village and area of Edinburgh, Scotland
the estate of Corstorphine was sold to Hugh Wallace of Ingliston, a Writer to the Signet. In 1713, he sold it to Sir James Dick of Prestonfield, in whose
Corstorphine
Title in the Peerage of Scotland
estate of Corstorphine was sold to Hugh Wallace of Ingliston, a Writer to the Signet. He later, in 1713, sold it to Sir James Dick of Prestonfield, in whose
Lord_Forrester
(1673) James Currie (1675) Sir William Binning of Wallyford (1677) Francis Kinloch of Gilmerton (1679) Sir James Dick of Prestonfield (1681) Sir James Flemming
List_of_provosts_of_Edinburgh
Extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
Dick baronetcy of Prestonfield, Edinburgh was created in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia on 2 March 1677 for James Dick, fourth son of William Dick of Braid
Dick_baronets
Scottish landowner and physician
served as president of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh from 1756 to 1763. Dick was born Alexander Cunningham at Prestonfield House, Edinburgh
Sir Alexander Dick, 3rd Baronet
Sir_Alexander_Dick,_3rd_Baronet
Area of Edinburgh, Scotland
east, which tower above the area. Prestonfield House - Now a hotel Cameron House (1770) for the Dicks of Prestonfield Priestfield Parish Church (1880)
Prestonfield,_Edinburgh
father of the 1st Dick baronet of Prestonfield, while his fifth son, Louis, was John Dick's great-grandfather. John Dick's cause was championed by James Boswell
Dick baronets of Braid (putative)
Dick_baronets_of_Braid_(putative)
Church in Edinburgh, Scotland
fine example of Scoto-Norman stone carving, with a round-topped doorway. Following the enlargement of the parish boundaries, the Prestonfield Aisle was added
Duddingston_Kirk
Area of Edinburgh, Scotland
(1.5 and 4 kilometres) south of Edinburgh city centre, Newington is bounded to the east by St Leonard's and Prestonfield; to the south by Cameron Toll
Newington,_Edinburgh
Scottish politician
to James Wilkie, son of Archibald Wilkie of Harlowmuir, the original owner. In 1670 Murray bought Cameron, the joint appendage of the Prestonfield estate
Robert_Murray_(died_1672)
Scottish lawyer, Lord Advocate, essayist and legal writer
before his father Anne, who married Sir William Dick of Prestonfield Elizabeth, who married Sir John Stuart of Grandtully Rosehaugh House Patrick Cadell and
George_Mackenzie_of_Rosehaugh
Capital city of Scotland
Cuthbert's Church. James Clerk Maxwell, founder of the modern theory of electromagnetism, was born at 14 India Street (now the home of the James Clerk Maxwell
Edinburgh
Scottish architect (1739-1795)
Dugald Stewart (1753–1828), Lord Kames, Sir Alexander Dick of Prestonfield, Dr John Hope, James Boswell, Alexander Adam (1741–1809) and many more can
James_Craig_(architect)
Suburb of Edinburgh, Scotland
1744. 1793 to 1815 - James Dick, previously tutor to Adam Duncan, Admiral Duncan 1816 to 1837 - John Somerville (1774-1837) inventor of the safety catch on
Currie,_Edinburgh
parliaments of Great Britain or of Ireland). For acts passed up until 1707, see the list of acts of the Parliament of England and the list of acts of the Parliament
List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1845
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_from_1845
Area of Edinburgh, Scotland
and move to the outskirts of town in 1992. 'Dick Vet' - Summerhall, founded by William Dick in 1823, The Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, affectionately
Southside,_Edinburgh
Suburb of Edinburgh, Scotland
Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, Hugh Miller, and Thomas Chalmers. In 1825 Thomas Dick Lauder, the then owner of the Grange, sold off a large area of land for development
The_Grange,_Edinburgh
Area of Edinburgh, Scotland
1921 by John More Dick Peddie & Walker Todd (taken from Grant's Old and New Edinburgh) Thomas Carlyle Jane Welsh Carlyle Rev James Browne DD (1793–1841)
Comely_Bank
Port district of Edinburgh, Scotland
earliest documentary evidence of settlement in Leith, the foundation charter of Holyrood Abbey. Mary of Guelders, the bride of James II, arrived on 18 May 1449
Leith
Rugby team
University, and presently the University of Edinburgh. However through all the moves the club lost its Prestonfield home, and they now play in the Jack Kane
Moray_House_RFC
built and remodelled country houses, including Thirlestane Castle and Prestonfield House. Among his most significant work was his own Palladian mansion
Architecture_of_Scotland
Intellectual movement in 18th–19th century Scotland
(1737–1808) geographer James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount of Stair (1619–1695) lawyer and statesman Sir Alexander Dick, 3rd Baronet of Prestonfield (1703–1785) doctor
Scottish_Enlightenment
Human settlement in Scotland
Campbell of Loudoun. Details of the Lairds of Lambroughton are contained within the papers of Dick Cunyngham (1627) of Prestonfield, Midlothian. The Cunninghame
Lambroughton
District of Edinburgh, Scotland
form of a Venetian campanile, modeled on that of San Giorgio Maggiore. Palmerston Place Church is an Italianate-style church designed by John Dick Peddie
West_End,_Edinburgh
Historical building in Scotland
Much of these alterations were removed by John Dick Peddie in 1857 when a banking hall with a distinctive pierced dome was added to the rear of the existing
Dundas_House
District of Edinburgh, Scotland
nearly a century. It was situated south of East Claremont Street, in the gardens of Broughton Hall, then owned by James Donaldson and opened as a zoological
Bellevue,_Edinburgh
Town areas; those can be found at List of Category A listed buildings in the New Town, Edinburgh and List of Category A listed buildings in the Old Town
List of Category A listed buildings in Edinburgh
List_of_Category_A_listed_buildings_in_Edinburgh
Raith Rovers 2023–24 football season
fourth season back in the second tier of Scottish football after being promoted from Scottish League One at the end of the 2019–20 season. Raith Rovers also
2023–24 Raith Rovers F.C. season
2023–24_Raith_Rovers_F.C._season
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD
JAMES DICK-OF-PRESTONFIELD