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Charles Colyear, 2nd Earl of Portmore, KT (27 August 1700 – 5 July 1785), known as Lord Milsington to 1730, of Portmore House, Weybridge, Surrey, was a British Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1726 and 1730, when he succeeded to the peerage as Earl of Portmore. He subsequently became a Scottish representative peer in the House of Lords. He was a racehorse owner and was ...
Charles Colyear, 2nd Earl of Portmore, KT , known as Lord Milsington to 1730, of Portmore House, Weybridge, Surrey, was a British Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1726 and 1730, when he succeeded to the peerage as Earl of Portmore. He subsequently became a Scottish representative peer in the House of Lords. He was a racehorse owner and was known as Beau Colyear for his ...
General David Colyear, 1st Earl of Portmore KT PC (c. 1656 – 2 January 1730) was a Scottish general and Governor of Gibraltar.. Life. He was the elder son of Sir Alexander Robertson, of the family of Strowan, Perthshire, who settled in Holland, where he acquired a considerable property, and adopted the name of Colyear.
David Colyear, I conte di Portmore (1656 – Weybridge, 2 gennaio 1730), è stato un nobile e generale scozzese. (it) 初代デイヴィッド・コリヤー（英語: David Colyear, 1st Earl of Portmore KT PC、1657年4月1日洗礼 – 1730年1月2日）は、スコットランド王国出身の軍人、貴族。
General David Colyear, 1st Earl of Portmore (c. 1656 - 2 January 1730) was a Scottish general and Governor of Gibraltar.. Life. He was the elder son of Sir Alexander Robertson, of the family of Strowan, Perthshire, who settled in Holland, where he acquired a considerable property, and adopted the name of Colyear.
David Colyear, 1st Earl of Portmore Military Officer, Chivalric Order Member 1656 – 1730
Colyear became governor of Gibralter in 1713 and colonel of the Royal Scots Dragoons the following year. He married Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester See J. Ferguson, Papers Illustrating the History of the Scots Brigade in the service of the United Netherlands,1572-1697 (Edinburgh, 1899), pp.507, 509, 516, 567; Sir James Balfour Paul, The Scots Peerage (8 vols., 1904-1911), VII, pp.91-92.
