George Bogle of Daldowie (1700–1784) was a Scottish merchant based in Glasgow who was one of the Tobacco Lords. As well as trading in tobacco he dealt in other Caribbean commodities, such as tan and sugar.[1] He was an early partner in the Glasgow Tan Work, and in the Eastern Sugarhouse.
He was Rector of the University of Glasgow three times between 1738 and 1750 and was the father of the young adventurer, George Bogle,[1] private secretary to Warren Hastings, who led the first attempted British embassy from India to Tibet and the Emperor of China in 1774.
^ abJames Denham (January 2014). Let us follow the Clyde. Lulu.com. p. 90. ISBN 978-1-291-69199-3.
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1955, on the grounds of the historic Daldowie House – home of the Stewarts of Minto and GeorgeBogleofDaldowie. His son, GeorgeBogle the younger made an...
Beardmore – Beardmores, Parkhead Forge, Arrol-Johnston motor company GeorgeBogleofDaldowie – wealthy tobacco merchant Sir William Burrell – shipping magnate...
of the University of Glasgow is one of the most senior posts within the institution, elected every three years by students. The theoretical role of the...
Glasgow Gallery of Modern Art. GeorgeBogleofDaldowie Andrew Buchanan of Drumpellier Andrew Cochrane of Brighouse Andrew Caskie of Kilcreggan William...
(died 1842 in London) 29 January – GeorgeBogleofDaldowie, tobacco and sugar merchant and Rector of the University of Glasgow (born 1700) 13 February –...
much of the land on both banks of the river, from Hamilton Farm up to Daldowie estate. "Steel Industry". Education Scotland. Archived from the original...
century, the lands of Over Newton belonged to GeorgeBogle and Robert Barclay. The westernmost section of Over Newton became the property of Robert Fulton...
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