Tweeddale Collection

The Coat of Arms of Peebles, a royal burgh in Tweeddale, Scottish Borders region of Scotland. Date: circa 1900

Lord and Lady Tweeddale with family and exotic pets at Yester Gifford, East Lothian (designed and built by Adam) - large decorative mural painting by John Churchill for the Tweeddale London home

The Marchioness of Tweeddale, 1 March 1884, Vanity Fair cartoon (colour litho)
611755 The Marchioness of Tweeddale, 1 March 1884, Vanity Fair cartoon (colour litho) by Chartran, Theobald (1849-1907); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Marchioness of Tweeddale, 1 March 1884)

William Hay
Date: 1874

Arthur, Marquis of Tweeddale
Portrait of Arthur, Marquis of Tweeddale, scientist focusing on the birds of the Philippines whilst on board HMS Challenger during the expedition of 1872 - 1876

Elibank Tower, Peeblesshire, 1814. Artist: John Greig
Elibank Tower, Peeblesshire, 1814. From The Border Antiquities of England and Scotland, Vol. II, by Walter Scott, Esq. [Longman & Co. London, 1814]

Fashion / Tweeddale 1884
Marchioness of Tweeddale wears a brown & ivory dress, low cut, tight-fitting bodice, bows on the shoulders & 1/2 length sleeves, panniers & trained skirt. Date: 1884

Marquis of Tweeddale
JOHN HAY, first marquis of TWEEDDALE Lord Chancellor of Scotland Date: 1626 - 1697

Source Size = 1818 x 2376
The Opening of Parliament: Marquis of Tweeddale, Mover in the House of Lords

PEEBLES, FROM A LITTLE BELOW NEIDPATH. A burgh in the committee area of Tweeddale, in the Scottish Borders, lying on the River Tweed. Scotland, UK

Lord John Hay and Charles, Master of Yester (later 3rd Marquis of Tweeddale), Gilbert Soest, ca. 1600-1681, Dutch

Gas pipeline being laid, to transport gas from Scotland to County Dublin, Ireland, West Linton, Tweeddale, Scottish Borders, Scotland, May

Domestic Sheep, ewes and lambs, flock resting in shade of tree in pasture beside river, West Linton, Tweeddale, Scottish Borders, Scotland, May

PEEBLES, FROM A LITTLE BELOW NEIDPATH. A burgh in the committee area of Tweeddale, in the Scottish Borders, lying on the River Tweed. Scotland, UK

The Opening of Forth Bridge by the Prince of Wales, the Marquis of Tweeddale Chairman
THE OPENING OF FORTH BRIDGE BY THE PRINCE OF WALES, THE MARQUIS OF TWEEDDALE Chairman of the North British Railway Company, engraving 1890, UK, U.K

Traquair House near Peebles, Tweeddale, Scotland, United Kingdom, Europe

John Marquis Tweeddale
JOHN HAY, earl and later marquis of TWEEDDALE statesman who served Cromwell but also held office after the Restoration. with his autograph

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Tweeddale: A Tapestry of History and Prestige Step into the world of Tweeddale, a place where history intertwines with nobility, exotic pets roam freely, and fashion flourishes. From the Coat of Arms of Peebles to the illustrious Lord and Lady Tweeddale surrounded by their family and captivating menagerie, this enchanting region has left an indelible mark on Scotland's heritage. In 1884, Vanity Fair paid homage to the remarkable Marchioness through a vibrant lithograph. Her elegance and grace captured in color serve as a testament to her influential role within society. Alongside her stands William Hay, a figure who played an integral part in shaping the destiny of Tweeddale. The grandeur continues with Arthur, Marquis - his name synonymous with power and authority. Elibank Tower stands tall amidst Peeblesshire's landscape; its architectural beauty reflecting John Greig's artistic prowess in capturing its essence for eternity. Fashion finds its muse in Tweeddale as well. In 1884, it became a beacon for style enthusiasts seeking inspiration from this timeless destination. The Marquis himself exuded sophistication that resonated throughout his domain. Beyond aesthetics lies another facet: leadership. The Opening of Forth Bridge witnessed Prince Wales alongside the esteemed Marquis serving as Chairman – their collaboration symbolizing unity between royalty and regional governance. Venturing further into this picturesque land reveals Peebles' charm from below Neidpath Castle – an idyllic burgh nestled within the committee area bearing Tweeddale's name. Its quaintness is juxtaposed against Lord John Hay and Charles Soest (later known as Master Yester), whose presence adds depth to this historical tableau. Tweeddale beckons explorers seeking tales woven intricately through time itself—a tapestry rich in culture, opulence, and natural splendor that leaves visitors captivated.