Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse (c1635-1700) - Revision history

GButtars at 13:17, 2 June 2014

2014-06-02T13:17:09Z

GButtars at 11:03, 2 June 2014

2014-06-02T11:03:57Z

GButtars at 10:32, 2 June 2014

2014-06-02T10:32:51Z

GButtars at 20:08, 28 May 2014

2014-05-28T20:08:35Z

GButtars: GButtars moved page Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse (1635?-1700) to Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse (c1635-1700) without leaving a redirect

2014-05-28T20:08:06Z

GButtars moved page Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse (1635?-1700) to Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse (c1635-1700) without leaving a redirect

GButtars: GButtars moved page Roger Hog (Sir), Lord Harcarse to Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse (1635?-1700) without leaving a redirect

2014-05-28T20:07:46Z

GButtars moved page Roger Hog (Sir), Lord Harcarse to Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse (1635?-1700) without leaving a redirect

GButtars: GButtars moved page Roger Hog (Sir ), Lord Harcarse to Roger Hog (Sir), Lord Harcarse

2014-05-18T20:45:00Z

GButtars moved page Roger Hog (Sir ), Lord Harcarse to Roger Hog (Sir), Lord Harcarse

GButtars: GButtars moved page Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse to Roger Hog (Sir ), Lord Harcarse

2014-05-18T20:44:33Z

GButtars moved page Sir Roger Hog, Lord Harcarse to Roger Hog (Sir ), Lord Harcarse

GButtars at 20:37, 18 May 2014

2014-05-18T20:37:40Z

GButtars: 1 revision

2014-03-10T11:03:47Z

1 revision

New page

(1635?-1700)
Lord of Session

Born in Berwickshire, Roger Hog became an advocate in 1661, and was knighted upon being made a Lord of Session in 1677, taking the title of Lord Harcarse. He represented Berwick at the convention of the states of Scotland in 1678. Removed from the bench in 1688 by royal command for gainsaying the wishes of government, he was later accused of partiality toward his son-in-law, Aytoun of Inchdairnie. In his enforced retirement he compiled a "Dictionary of decisions from 1681 to 1692", which was published in 1757, long after his death in 1700.

On his death his son William presented the Library with 64 books from his father's library. These were mostly on legal subjects, but included the second quarto edition of Shakespeare's play "The most lamentable Romaine tragedy of Titus Andronicus" (London: 1600), of which only one other copy is known. It was having access to this copy, through an arrangement brokered by the antiquary David Laing, that persuaded [[James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps]] to present to the Library his large collection of Shakespeareana in 1872.

[[Category:Benefactors|Hog, Roger, Sir, Lord Harcarse]]

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 Born in Berwickshire, Roger Hog became an advocate in 1661, and was knighted upon being made a Lord of Session in 1677, taking the title of Lord Harcarse. He represented Berwick at the convention of the states of Scotland in 1678. Removed from the bench in 1688 by royal command for gainsaying the wishes of government, he was later accused of partiality toward his son-in-law, Aytoun of Inchdairnie. In his enforced retirement he compiled a "Dictionary of decisions from 1681 to 1692", which was published in 1757, long after his death in 1700.
-On his death his son William presented the Library with 64 books from his father's library. These were mostly on legal subjects, but included the second quarto edition of Shakespeare's play "The most lamentable Romaine tragedy of Titus Andronicus" (London: 1600), of which only one other copy is known. It was having access to this copy, through an arrangement brokered by the antiquary [[David Laing]], that persuaded [[James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1820-1889)]] to present to the Library his large collection of Shakespeareana in 1872.
+On his death his son William presented the Library with 64 books from his father's library. These were mostly on legal subjects, but included the second quarto edition of Shakespeare's play "The most lamentable Romaine tragedy of Titus Andronicus" (London: 1600), of which only one other copy is known. It was having access to this copy, through an arrangement brokered by the antiquary [[David Laing (1793-1878)]], that persuaded [[James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1820-1889)]] to present to the Library his large collection of Shakespeareana in 1872.
 {{Template:BenGal}}
 [[Category:Benefactors|Hog, Roger, Sir, Lord Harcarse]]

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 On his death his son William presented the Library with 64 books from his father's library. These were mostly on legal subjects, but included the second quarto edition of Shakespeare's play "The most lamentable Romaine tragedy of Titus Andronicus" (London: 1600), of which only one other copy is known. It was having access to this copy, through an arrangement brokered by the antiquary [[David Laing]], that persuaded [[James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1820-1889)]] to present to the Library his large collection of Shakespeareana in 1872.
+{{Template:BenGal}}
 [[Category:Benefactors|Hog, Roger, Sir, Lord Harcarse]]

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 Born in Berwickshire, Roger Hog became an advocate in 1661, and was knighted upon being made a Lord of Session in 1677, taking the title of Lord Harcarse. He represented Berwick at the convention of the states of Scotland in 1678. Removed from the bench in 1688 by royal command for gainsaying the wishes of government, he was later accused of partiality toward his son-in-law, Aytoun of Inchdairnie. In his enforced retirement he compiled a "Dictionary of decisions from 1681 to 1692", which was published in 1757, long after his death in 1700.
-On his death his son William presented the Library with 64 books from his father's library. These were mostly on legal subjects, but included the second quarto edition of Shakespeare's play "The most lamentable Romaine tragedy of Titus Andronicus" (London: 1600), of which only one other copy is known. It was having access to this copy, through an arrangement brokered by the antiquary [[David Laing]], that persuaded [[James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps]] to present to the Library his large collection of Shakespeareana in 1872.
+On his death his son William presented the Library with 64 books from his father's library. These were mostly on legal subjects, but included the second quarto edition of Shakespeare's play "The most lamentable Romaine tragedy of Titus Andronicus" (London: 1600), of which only one other copy is known. It was having access to this copy, through an arrangement brokered by the antiquary [[David Laing]], that persuaded [[James Orchard Halliwell-Phillipps (1820-1889)]] to present to the Library his large collection of Shakespeareana in 1872.
 [[Category:Benefactors|Hog, Roger, Sir, Lord Harcarse]]

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	Lord of Session		Lord of Session

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← Older revision	Revision as of 20:45, 18 May 2014
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