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Anonymous - Lady Agnes Douglas, Countess of Argyll, about 1574 - 1607. Wife of the 7th Earl of Argyll - PG 1409 - National Galleries of Scotland.jpg 5,522 × 6,300; 18.39 MB
Agnes Douglas was born about 1526, in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, United Kingdom. She had at least 5 sons and 4 daughters. She died in June 1565, in Drumbeg, Sutherland, Scotland, United Kingdom, at the age of 40.
As a result of her marriage, Lady Agnes Douglas was styled as Countess of Argyll on 24 July 1592. She was a Roman Catholic, and influenced her husband's decision to convert. [3] She died on 3 May 1607. [4] [5] Lady Anne Campbell+ b. 1594, d. 14 Jun 1638, who married George, second Marquis of Huntly. They had issue.
Lady Agnes and her six sisters, daughters of the 6th Earl of Morton, were known as 'the seven pearls of Lochleven', on account of their beauty. She was twenty-five when this portrait was painted and had been married for seven years to the Earl of Argyll, a powerful soldier and statesman.
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30 de mar. de 2011 · After leaving his home and travelling to South Ayrshire, Bean found companionship with a woman, sometimes named Black Agnes Douglas, who shared his disinterest in an honest living.
Sawney Bean and Black Agnes Douglas. Alexander "Sawney" Bean was said to be the head of a 45-member clan in Scotland in the 16th century that murdered and cannibalized over 1,000 people in the span of 25 years. According to legend, Bean and his clan members would eventually be caught by a search party sent by King James VI, and were executed ...
