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'''Baron of Bognie''' is a title of nobility in the ], historically associated with the Morison family and Bognie Estate in ]. The title was granted in 1635, in the aftermath of the Fire of ] (1630), when the lands of Bognie were chartered by ] to Alexander Morison of Bognie<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |last=Temple |first=William |title=The Thanage of Fermartyn, including the district commonly called Formartine, its proprietors, with genealogical deductions; its parishes, ministers, Churches, churchyards, antiquities, &c. |date=1894 |publisher=Wyllie |year=1894 |location=Aberdeen |publication-date=1894}}</ref>. '''Baron of Bognie''' is a title of nobility in the ], historically associated with the Morison family and Bognie Estate in ]. The title was granted in 1635, in the aftermath of the Fire of ] (1630), when the lands of Bognie were chartered by ] to Alexander Morison of Bognie.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |last=Temple |first=William |title=The Thanage of Fermartyn, including the district commonly called Formartine, its proprietors, with genealogical deductions; its parishes, ministers, Churches, churchyards, antiquities, &c. |publisher=Wyllie |year=1894 |location=Aberdeen |publication-date=1894}}</ref>


== History == == History ==
] was most likely built in the 1660s by the Morisons of Bognie when they lived at Bognie House. However, there is no evidence of the Morisons ever inhabiting it. This is most likely due to the subsequent acquisition of ] after the marriage of George Morison, 2nd Baron of Bognie, and Christian Urquhart, Viscountess Frendraught (the widow of James Crichton, 2nd ]), around 1676.<ref name=":0" /> Thereafter, the Morisons became the ] of ]; the title ] being held by the ] until it was ] in 1690.<ref name=":0" /> The British ] can claim direct descent from the early Morisons of Bognie through the maternal line of ].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Harvard |first=Susan |title=Theodore & Eliza |date=2018 |publisher=Harvard Works of Art / Writersworld |year=2018 |publication-date=2018}}</ref> The Barony of Bognie has been held with the Barony of Mountblairy, associated with Mountblairy Estate in ] (former ]), since its acquisition in 1812.<ref name=":0" /> ] was most likely built in the 1660s by the Morisons of Bognie when they lived at Bognie House. However, there is no evidence of the Morisons ever inhabiting it. This is most likely due to the subsequent acquisition of ] after the marriage of George Morison, 2nd Baron of Bognie, and Christian Urquhart, Viscountess Frendraught (the widow of James Crichton, 2nd ]), around 1676.<ref name=":0" /> Thereafter, the Morisons became the ]s of ]; the title ] being held by the ] until it was ] in 1690.<ref name=":0" /> The British ] can claim direct descent from the early Morisons of Bognie through the maternal line of ].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Harvard |first=Susan |title=Theodore & Eliza |publisher=Harvard Works of Art / Writersworld |year=2018 |publication-date=2018}}</ref> The Barony of Bognie has been held with the Barony of Mountblairy, associated with Mountblairy Estate in ] (former ]), since its acquisition in 1812.<ref name=":0" />


== Barons of Bognie (1635) == == Barons of Bognie (1635) ==


* Alexander Morison, 1st Baron of Bognie (1590-1660) * Alexander Morison, 1st Baron of Bognie (1590–1660)
* George Morison, 2nd Baron of Bognie (1640-1699) * George Morison, 2nd Baron of Bognie (1640–1699)
* Theodore Morison, 3rd Baron of Bognie (1685-1766) * Theodore Morison, 3rd Baron of Bognie (1685–1766)
* Alexander Morison, 4th Baron of Bognie (1724-1801) * Alexander Morison, 4th Baron of Bognie (1724–1801)
* Theodore Morison, 5th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1750-1834) * Theodore Morison, 5th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1750–1834)
* ] ], 6th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1757-1835) * ] ], 6th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1757–1835)
* Alexander Morison ], 7th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1802-1874) * Alexander Morison ], 7th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1802–1874)
* ] Alexander de La Marre Morison, 8th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1809-1879) * ] Alexander de La Marre Morison, 8th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1809–1879)
* John Morison, 9th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1812-1886) * John Morison, 9th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1812–1886)
* ] Frederick de La Marre Morison ], 10th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1842-1911) * ] Frederick de La Marre Morison ], 10th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1842–1911)
* ] Alexander Edward Forbes Morison, 11th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1874-1932) * ] Alexander Edward Forbes Morison, 11th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1874–1932)
* ] Duncan Maitland Morison, 12th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1885-1956) * ] Duncan Maitland Morison, 12th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1885–1956)
* Alexander Gordon Morison, 13th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1920-2013) * Alexander Gordon Morison, 13th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1920–2013)
* Alexander Gordon Morison, 14th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1952-) * Alexander Gordon Morison, 14th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1952-)


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== References == == References ==
{{Reflist}}

Revision as of 23:20, 28 December 2024

Baron of Bognie is a title of nobility in the Baronage of Scotland, historically associated with the Morison family and Bognie Estate in Aberdeenshire. The title was granted in 1635, in the aftermath of the Fire of Frendraught (1630), when the lands of Bognie were chartered by Sir James Crichton of Frendraught to Alexander Morison of Bognie.

History

Bognie Castle was most likely built in the 1660s by the Morisons of Bognie when they lived at Bognie House. However, there is no evidence of the Morisons ever inhabiting it. This is most likely due to the subsequent acquisition of Frendraught after the marriage of George Morison, 2nd Baron of Bognie, and Christian Urquhart, Viscountess Frendraught (the widow of James Crichton, 2nd Viscount Frendraught), around 1676. Thereafter, the Morisons became the Lairds of Frendraught; the title Viscount Frendraught being held by the Crichtons until it was attainted in 1690. The British royal family can claim direct descent from the early Morisons of Bognie through the maternal line of Lady Diana Spencer, Princess of Wales. The Barony of Bognie has been held with the Barony of Mountblairy, associated with Mountblairy Estate in Aberdeenshire (former Banffshire), since its acquisition in 1812.

Barons of Bognie (1635)

  • Alexander Morison, 1st Baron of Bognie (1590–1660)
  • George Morison, 2nd Baron of Bognie (1640–1699)
  • Theodore Morison, 3rd Baron of Bognie (1685–1766)
  • Alexander Morison, 4th Baron of Bognie (1724–1801)
  • Theodore Morison, 5th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1750–1834)
  • John Morison MP, 6th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1757–1835)
  • Alexander Morison DL, 7th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1802–1874)
  • Capt. Alexander de La Marre Morison, 8th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1809–1879)
  • John Morison, 9th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1812–1886)
  • Lt. Col. Frederick de La Marre Morison DL, 10th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1842–1911)
  • Capt. Alexander Edward Forbes Morison, 11th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1874–1932)
  • Lt. Duncan Maitland Morison, 12th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1885–1956)
  • Alexander Gordon Morison, 13th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1920–2013)
  • Alexander Gordon Morison, 14th Baron of Bognie and Mountblairy (1952-)

The heir apparent is Conner Alexander Grant Morison, Younger of Bognie and Mountblairy (1997-).

References

  1. ^ Temple, William (1894). The Thanage of Fermartyn, including the district commonly called Formartine, its proprietors, with genealogical deductions; its parishes, ministers, Churches, churchyards, antiquities, &c. Aberdeen: Wyllie.
  2. Harvard, Susan (2018). Theodore & Eliza. Harvard Works of Art / Writersworld.
  3. Mosley, Charles, ed. (2003). Burke's peerage, baronetage & knightage: clan chiefs, Scottish feudal barons. Stokesley: Burke's Peerage & Gentry. ISBN 978-0-9711966-2-9.