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	Knoxville TN - Loudon County Information
		Loudon County is one of the youngest and geographically smallest counties.
		Fort Loudon was named after John Campbell, the fourth Earl of Loudon, who was commander of the English forces in America at the out break of the French and Indian War.
		Loudon County is predicted to have a 30% increase in population between 2000-2010.
	www.relo-info.com /loudon.html (1641 words)

	Loudon's Highlanders
		It was therefore determined to repair, in part, the loss sustained in that well-fought action, by raising a second regiment in the Highlands, and authority to that effect was granted to the Earl of Loudon.
		By the influence of the noblemen, chiefs, and gentlemen of the country, whose sons and connexions were to be appointed officers, a body of 1250 men was raised, of whom 750 assembled at Inverness, and the remainder at Perth.
		After the loss of Bergen-op-Zoom, Loudon’s Highlanders joined the Duke of Cumberland’s army, and at the peace of 1748 returned to Scotland, and was reduced at Perth in June of the same year.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/scotreg/louden.htm (1106 words)

	Colonel Anne Mackintosh, Scotland's 'Beautiful Rebel.'
		Loudon had learned that Charles was at Moy, and according to reports he received, the Prince had a guard of 500 men (as compared to the 50 who were actually with him).
		Loudon thought this night, when Charles and his men might be off their guard, was a perfect time to seize the Bonny Prince and put an end to his royal plans.
		Loudon's orders were that no one was to leave Inverness for any reason whatsoever.
	www.electricscotland.com /books/beautiful_rebel.htm (3280 words)

	Towns of Loudon, Lenoir City have proud history, bright future
		Loudon County has a rich historical past, including the Battle of Philadelphia, a Civil War skimish near the small East Tennessee town in 1863.
		Loudon has captured the lion's share of industry in the county, but that might be a bit of an anomaly.
		Loudon County is also about to become a regional education center.
	web.knoxnews.com /news/outlook/22829.shtml (870 words)

	Lord Loudon
		He would not yield his country to the persuasion nor threats of the aristocracy; he would not resign the office which he knew the English people desired him to fill; and in the spring of 1757, he was dismissed by the king, with other good members of the cabinet.
		The earl's behavior was that of an autocrat.
		Yet the colonists responded generously to calls for men and supplies, and at the first of June, 1757, Loudon found himself at the head of an army of provincials who, alone, were competent, under a good commander, to crush French dominion in America.
	publicbookshelf.com /public_html/Our_Country_Vol_1/lordloudo_bbc.html (1024 words)

	Loudon, Tennessee TN, town profile (Loudon County) - hotels, festivals, genealogy, newspapers - ePodunk
		Loudon, TN Loudon is a town in Loudon County, in the Knoxville metro area.
		At the time of the 2000 census, the per capita income in Loudon was $16,501, compared with $21,587 nationally.
		Median rent in Loudon, at the time of the 2000 Census, was $285.
	www.epodunk.com /cgi-bin/genInfo.php?locIndex=12529 (518 words)

	A Very Grave Matter - Jane Meserve - Portsmouth, Point of Graves
		The Earl of Loudon arrived in July, and superseded Shirley as Commander in Chief.
		The conduct of Colonel Meserve in the defence of the fort under his command, met the approbation of the Earl; and the activity of the New-Hampshire troops, and their patience under fatique, attracted his attention.
		The Earl of Loudon had a high sense of his merit and military talents.
	www.gravematter.com /janemeserve.htm (689 words)

	Free Presbyterian Church Of Scotland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		IN early 1643 the Scottish Parliament sent the Earl of Loudon to Oxford to offer his services to the King as a mediator between himself and the English Parliament.
		The Commission of Assembly sent Henderson along with him to press for uniformity of church government between Scotland and England and requesting a meeting of an assembly of divines in England together with commissioners from Scotland.
		Henderson and Loudon commented, "We are not ignorant that the work is great, the difficulties and the impediments many, and that there be both mountains and lions in the way".
	www.fpchurch.org.uk /EbBI/fpm/2000/May/article5.htm (1369 words)

	March 15th
		ROBERT CECIL, FIRST EARL OF SALISBURY, Minister to James I. 'Ease and pleasure quake to hear of death; but my life, full of cares and miseries, desireth to be dissolved.' - It may be remarked that Lord Salisbury died when, to all appearance, at the summit of earthly glory.
		EARL OF ELDON: 'It matters not to me, where I am going, whether the weather be cold or hot.' - The earl just found strength in a faint voice to say, Give Dayrolles a chair.
		Thus, in March 1735, the Gentleman's Magazine gives this annonce— 'The Earl of Antrim, of Ireland, to Miss Betty Pennefeather, a celebrated beauty and toast of that kingdom.' It is to be feared that Miss Betty Pennefeather was without fortune; otherwise it would have been sure to be stated, or at least alluded to.
	www.thebookofdays.com /months/march/15.htm (6058 words)

	British Army blazer badges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		On the formation of the Royal Green Jackets in 1966 this badge was dropped in favour of the new RGJ badge.
		Raised in Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland in December 1755, by John Campbell, Earl of Loudon, styled the 62nd Foot (Royal American) Regiment, they were renumbered in 1756 as the 60th Foot.
		In 1797 a 5th Bn was raised mainly from German Jaegers, who were clad in rifle green instead of the redcoats of the rest of the British Army.
	www.egframes.co.uk /blazerrgj3.htm (136 words)

	Loudon
		It was therefore determined to repair, in part, by raising a second regiment in the Highlands, and authority to that effect was granted to the Earl of Loudon.
		Colonel - John Campbell, Earl of Loudon, who died in 1782, a general in the army.
		The formation of the regiment at the time was considered a fortunate circumstance, as many of the men would certainly have joined in the insurrection; and indeed several of the officers and men went over to the rebels.
	www.btinternet.com /~coghlan/Loudon.htm (1365 words)

	Michael Abney Hastings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Earl of Moira Deputy Grandmaster to the Freemasons
		George IV Michael Lord [Abney-Hastings] 14th Earl of Loudon formerly Lord Mauchline b.
		There is no doubt that he is a descendant of the 1st Earl [in the Hastings line] of Huntingdon recreated in George Hastings by that Welsh descendant, Henry VIII Tudor.
	members.tripod.com /~midgley/abney_hastings.html (1490 words)

	The Lass of Patie's Mill (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The words are by the poet Allan Ramsay who was walking with the Earl of Loudon by Patie's Mill on the banks of the Irvine river.
		They spied a girl spreading hay in a field and the Earl commented that the she would make a "fine subject for a song." Ramsay completed the song in a few hours.
		Loudon Hill and the Valley of River Irvine
	www.contemplator.com /scotland/patimill.html (156 words)

	PAP: The Scots Worthies by John Howie. Nevay, John (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		John Nevay was licensed and ordained a minister in the time of Scotland’s purest Reformation, and settled in Newmilns in the parish of Loudon.
		Besides his soundness in the faith, shining piety in conversation, and great diligence in attending all the parts of his ministerial functions, particularly church-judicatories, he was one who was also very zealous in contending against several steps of defection, which were contrary to the work of reformation carried on in that period.
		John Nevay, being the Earl of Loudon’s chaplain, and very much valued by him, was included among the rest, and was, upon the 18th of November 1662, by order of the council, cited, with some others, to repair to Edinburgh, and appear before the council on the 9th of December after.
	www.pap.com.au /howie/jh_sw041.htm (403 words)

	Guide to the Loudoun-Cumberland Collection : Finding Aid
		The second part consists of photostatic copies of the papers of John Campbell, 4th earl of Loudoun, (1705-1782).
		The papers of John Campbell-Loudoun are taken from originals at the Huntington Library and are not to be reproduced without the library's permission.
		The second part consists of photostatic copies of the papers of John Campbell, fourth Earl of Loudon (1705-1782), the commander-in-chief of British forces in America from 1756-1758.
	mssa.library.yale.edu /findaids/stream.php?xmlfile=mssa.ms.0332.xml (335 words)

	Republic \| News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		On Saturday 3rd January 2004 Tony Robinson hosted a Channel 4 programme which exposed the falsity of any Windsor bloodline claim and actually traced the current valid, legitimate royal bloodline to an unassuming scientist - a Briton who emigrated to Australia in 1960 and lives modestly with his family in a New South Wales village.
		He is Michael Abney-Hastings, the 14th Earl of Loudon.
		By strict hereditary rules he could claim to be King Michael I of England, but he voted for a republic in the Australian referendum, still stands by his vote, and has no plans for a change of lifestyle.
	www.republic.org.uk /news/news22.htm (962 words)

	loudon
		We are particularly interested in documenting the history of Loudon County.
		If you have useable information we are anxious to publish it on this site or will provide a link if you have it already posted on the net.
		Loudon County Court House is on the National Register of Historic Places
	travel.nostalgiaville.com /Tennessee/Loudon/loudon.htm (346 words)

	Featured Article I
		Early historians have repeated the name of Col. Meserve with admiration, in narrating the circumstances of this famous siege.
		In 1756, he led the New Hampshire: troops in the defense of Ft. Edward, which he defended with gallantry, and was recognized by the Earl of Loudon, Commander of the English forces in America.
		His recognition by the Earl of' Loudon and his construction of the America would seem to indicate the great confidence reposed in him by the British sovereign.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Plains/7951/article1.htm (1730 words)

	2004 Breakout at Bastogne Commemorative Diorama
		On May 30, 2004, The Loudon County Parks and Recreation organization and the Northern Virginia GI Joe Club sponsored The "Breakout at Bastogne" diorama.
		In the foreground is a detailed DeSimone Sherman provided by Earl, or Loudon County Parks host for the event.
		Earl actually provided two of these Shermans and a great deal of Patton's main column (125+ figures mounted!)
	members.aol.com /bdcutler/bastogne/index.htm (444 words)

	Robert Burns Country: The Burns Encyclopedia: Hamilton, Gavin (1751 — 1805)
		He bought the tower known as the Castle of Mauchline, but later sold it and leased it back from the Earl of Loudon.
		Hamilton became factor to the Earl of Loudon, from whom he leased Mossgiel, intending to make it a place of summer retreat.
		But Hamilton's wife, Helen Kennedy, had other views, so Hamilton accepted Burns's offer to sub lease it from Martinmas, 1784.
	www.robertburns.org /encyclopedia/HamiltonGavin17511511805.433.shtml (920 words)

	the sectionalised web-wide abc index (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		GS.095 RR-A3 186 C Earl Marshall's Reel VM-JM 72 4/4 Earl Moira's WelcomeTo Scotland.
		JMT.070 NG-T13 647 4/4 Earl of Breadalbane's Hermitage, The RR-T 530 4/4 Earl of Cromartie VM-BF2 7 2/2 Earl of Dalkeith,The.
		GS.083 JA-NR2 24 4/4 East Neuk of Fife RR-T 169 4/4 East Neuk of Fife JC-A1 57 2/4 East Nook of Fife.
	www.gre.ac.uk /~c.walshaw/abc/index/split/wwabcE.html (615 words)

	History News Network
		Born in England and educated at posh Ampleforth School, he is the 14th Earl of Loudon, a direct descendant of George, Duke of Clarence, and possessor of a string of lesser titles.
		Grand though his lineage is, he says that in Australia it is bad enough being a Pom, let alone a titled one, and in his early days as a jackaroo he kept his background secret.
		by Jeremy on December 30, 2003 at 11:53 PM In addition to agreeing with Elizabeth, I must for the sake of accuracy push in to correct myself once more: that should be EARL of Warwick, not Duke.
	hnn.us /readcomment.php?id=27349&bheaders=1 (1177 words)

	Scotland Office - History - Past Secretaries
		The Earl of Loudon and Earl of Mar
		Rt Hon The Earl of Dalhousie KT Rt Hon A J Balfour (later Earl of Balfour)
		Rt Hon Earl of Rosebery DSO MC Rt Hon Joseph Westwood
	www.scotlandoffice.gov.uk /history/past-secretaries.html (204 words)

	Page About Freemasonry, Essays: Prince Hall Masonry
		The third was to Robert Tomlinson to be Provincial Grand Master of New-England by the Earl of Loudoun, Grand Master 1736-37.
		Robert Tomlinson was appointed Provincial Grand Master by the Earl of Loudon, Grand Master of England 1735-36 and it seems that this deputation superseded that of Price.
		Ans: HRH and the Earl of Effingham evidently did not feel that it was ``imprudent'' to issue the warrant to African Lodge and there is no basis from which to make such a statement.
	web.mit.edu /dryfoo/Masonry/Essays/pha1.html (9667 words)

	Shooting Bags (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		General Orders of 1757 Issued by the Earl of Loudon and Phineas Lyman in the Campaign Against the French.
		3) General Orders of 1757 Issued by the Earl of Loudon and Phineas Lyman in the Campaign Against the French.
		NY.,1899 "Fort Edward, July 5th, 1757.The Men Belonging to ye Provensial Regts who are Appointed to Do ye Duty of Rangers are to be Emmediately Supplyed with Leather Shot Bags and Powder Horns to Carry their Ammunition in."
	www.ccnnwebdesign.com /paladin/shooting.htm (227 words)

	BookRags: John Forbes Biography
		In 1757 he became colonel of the 17th Foot.
		With the outbreak of the French and Indian War in the American colonies, he accompanied his regiment to Halifax, where, as adjutant general to the Earl of Loudon, he furthered his own cause by a number of valuable suggestions.
		In December 1757 Forbes was made a brigadier general in America only, and William Pitt assigned him to command the expedition against the French stronghold Ft. Duquesne.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/john-forbes (417 words)

	FOXNews.com - Is An Australian Farmer Really the King of England? - Bill O’Reilly \| The O’Reilly Factor
		And therefore, it all leads down to this guy who's a forklift truck driver in Australia who would be Prince Michael of Australia.
		SNOW: This is what I like. Now let's see if we can get a picture if we can for a moment. He's also the Earl of Loudon and holds several other titles.
		SNOW: The man who would be king but probably won't, Michael Abney-Hastings (search), the Earl of Loudon.
	www.foxnews.com /story/0,2933,107375,00.html (1133 words)

	History & Genealogy - Vital Records - Partial Death Index Looudon County Pt. 1
		Loudon County : Part 1 (A - K)
		LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE DOD COUNTY RECORD EARLEY Van abt.74 1922 Loudon #295 EARLY --?-- (female) 39 1917 Loudon #70 EARLY F.T. 57 1924 Loudon #338 EASTER Arthur Hope 13 1919 Loudon #10 EASTER Eliza Caroline 61 1922 Loudon #303 EASTER Jessie Key 07 1919 Loudon #4 EAVS?
		LAST NAME FIRST NAME AGE DOD COUNTY RECORD INGLE Ella 24 1914 Bradley #230 IGOU J.M. 78 1918 Loudon #214 INGRAM James P. 52 1918 Loudon #64 INGRAM Mary abt.82 1923 Loudon #356 INMAN Susie 22 1918 Loudon #220 IRVIN Hester Victoria 57 1923 Loudon #358
	www.tennessee.gov /tsla/history/vital/d-loudon1.htm (127 words)

	TeledyN: God Save King Mick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Warwick, Cicely's own nephew, was unchivalrous enough to profess this Blaybourne to be the true father of Edward IV (
		Which means the rights to the Crown of England would fall to the descendents of the Duke of Clarence of which the 14th Earl of Loudon is the front-runner.
		So what's to become of the beloved pretender false-Royals currently in Buckingham?
	blog.teledyn.com /node/1576 (270 words)

	widdershins: December 2003
		It seems most likely that Edward was the son of the Queen and her local dalliance, a French archer named Blaybourne.
		Abney-Hastings, who was born in England, is also the 14th Earl of Loudon and is the direct descendant of Edward's younger, legitimate brother, the Duke of Clarence.
		He has no interest in the throne, incidentally.
	mg.blogs.com /widdershins/2003/12 (1661 words)

	MEMBERS OF LAST SCOTTISH PARLIAMENT EDINBURGH 1707
		ALL VOTED "FOR" UNION OF SCOTTISH and ENGLISH PARLIAMENTS
		Duke of Hamilton, Duke of Athol, Marquis of Annandale, Earl of Errol, Earl of Marischal, Earl of Buchan, Earl of Glencairn, Earl of Wigton, Earl of Strathmore, Earl of Selkirk, Earl of Kincardine, Viscount Stermont, Viscount Kilsyth, Lord Semple, Lord Oliphant, Lord Balmarino, Lord Blantyre, Lord Barganey, Lord Belhaven, Lord Colvin, Lord Kinnaird.
		Stated by THE EARL OF GLASGOW, on oath, and by DAVID NAIRNE, Secretary Depute for Scotland.
	www.ayton-online.co.uk /c_1707votinginfo.htm (162 words)

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