Fripp UK
Main Index
Tree Index
Surnames
Scrapbooks
Living
E-mail
Forum
Go Back
NOTE: This tree is a "work in progress". Many of the notes are incomplete and some links will not work correctly, especially when inside a Scrapbook. I still have much data to add and apologise to those contributors whose information has not yet been added. My sincere thanks to all.

I have tried to verify as much information as possible but errors may exist or conflict with other sources. Individuals with uncertain details have a (See Notes) label attached to their name.

Any photos will be found in the individual's Scrapbook. Click the "ScrapBook" link in the left menu for a list. These allow only a limited amount of text so I will be adding feature pages containing more detailed notes, photos and links. These will appear at the right of the Scrapbook links. NOTE: The Main Menu (Top Left) will not work when you are in a scrapbook. You can use your browser's BACK button to exit or use the "Exit Scrapbook" link below or here.

Details and photos of individuals labelled as living are automatically excluded, however a separate list is available here for living people who have permitted or asked for their details to be published.

If you do find errors, conflicts or would like to update your line please let me know. Webmaster

EXIT Scrapbook

The Fripp and Pocock families of Bristol, UK

Notes


Sir Robert Innes 2nd Bart.

See Burke's Peerage under Roxburghe


Sir Henry Innes 4th Bart.

See Burke's Peerage under Roxburghe


Sir Robert Innes

Died unmarried before the death of his father


Henry Innes 5th Bart. 28th Laird of Innes

See Burke's Peerage under Roxburghe


James Norcliffe Innes-Ker 5th Duke of Roxburghe

In 1812 Sir JAMES INNES, bart. (1736-1823), a descendant of the 1st earl, took the name of Innes-Ker and became 5th duke of Roxburghe.

The 5th duke’s great-grandson, HENRY JOHN INNES-KER (b. 1876), became 8th duke in 1892.

The duke of Roxburghe sits in the House of Lords as Earl Innes, a peerage of the United Kingdom, which was conferred in 1837 upon James Henry, the 6th duke (1816-1879).



James was the 6th Earl Innes and became 29th Laird of Innes on 7 February 1764.
In 1767 he sold the lands of Innes to the Earl of Fife and moved to England He adopted the name of Norcliffe some time after his first marriage in 1769. In 1805 the title of Duke of Roxburghe became available when the then Duke died without issue. A lengthy court battle commensed between Sir James Innes and Brigadier-General Walter Ker of Littledean for the succession. The case was settled by the House of Lords, who decided in favour of Sir James. In 1820 he made a record of his ancestry to show the Ker family that he was of as good blood.


James Norcliffe Innes-Ker 5th Duke of Roxburghe

In 1812 Sir JAMES INNES, bart. (1736-1823), a descendant of the 1st earl, took the name of Innes-Ker and became 5th duke of Roxburghe.

The 5th duke’s great-grandson, HENRY JOHN INNES-KER (b. 1876), became 8th duke in 1892.

The duke of Roxburghe sits in the House of Lords as Earl Innes, a peerage of the United Kingdom, which was conferred in 1837 upon James Henry, the 6th duke (1816-1879).



James was the 6th Earl Innes and became 29th Laird of Innes on 7 February 1764.
In 1767 he sold the lands of Innes to the Earl of Fife and moved to England He adopted the name of Norcliffe some time after his first marriage in 1769. In 1805 the title of Duke of Roxburghe became available when the then Duke died without issue. A lengthy court battle commensed between Sir James Innes and Brigadier-General Walter Ker of Littledean for the succession. The case was settled by the House of Lords, who decided in favour of Sir James. In 1820 he made a record of his ancestry to show the Ker family that he was of as good blood.


Harriett Charlewood

Surname may be Charleford


James Henry Robert Innes-Ker 6th Duke of Roxburghe

See Burke's Peerage under Roxburghe


Susanna Stephenia Dalbiac

Susanna was a lineal descendant of Jean Lagier Lamotte, who married Louise D'Albiac 1734 in the French Church of St. Martins Orgars. If you have further details, please see posting on my forum here