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Clan Kerr (/ k ɜːr / ⓘ) is a Scottish clan whose origins lie in the Scottish Borders. During the Middle Ages, it was one of the prominent border reiver clans along the present-day Anglo-Scottish border and played an important role in the history of the Border country of Scotland.
In 1451 Andrew Kerr was granted the barony of Old Roxburgh, and by 1457 had been created the Warden of the Marches. By the close of the 15th Century, the Clan Kerr held the honours of possessing the Castle and Barony of Cessford, and the Barony of Oxnam, a considerable achievement for any Border Clan. The Kerrs were often at feud with other ...
The Clan in North America is a recognized organization by Clan Kerr of the United Kingdom and all Kerrs and its various septs are entitled to purchase and use the Kerr Badge and coat of Arms at public and private events. The present Scottish Kerr Chieftain is Michael Kerr, also commonly known as Michael Ancrum. He is the 13th Marquis of Lothian.
The Clan website celebrates the genealogy and heritage of those who reside in North America with the surname Carr, Karr, Car, Ker, Kier and other variants and septs of the Scottish name Kerr.
The official site of Clan Kerr, edited by Bob Lawson, Curator at Ferniehirst Castle, the seat of this powerful Border. riding family since the 15th century. A Welcome to clankerr.co.uk from your Curator Mr Bob Lawson. Throughout the year we welcome members of the Kerr kinship to Ferniehirst Castle from all over the world to the very roots of ...
The Kerrs originally settled in the Scottish Borders in the fourteenth century. Kerr is Scottish in origin, describing a person who lived near overgrown marshland. The Kerrs were among the notorious Border Reivers that raided on both sides of the Northern English border region.
Lord Robert Kerr (died 16 April 1746) was a Scottish nobleman of the Clan Kerr and the second son of William Kerr, 3rd Marquess of Lothian. [1] . His family's surname at the time he lived was often also spelt as 'Ker'.
