Near Kintore, not distant from the Don, is the Deers Den Roman Camp.

Earl of Kintore is a title in the Peerage of Scotland.

The current Chief of Clan Keith is James William Falconer Keith, 14th Earl of Kintore ( b. 1976 ).

It is located at what used to be the terminus of the passenger and goods Alford Valley Railway which connected with the Great North of Scotland Railway main line at Kintore.

It is believed that the town is named after the home town of the Governor of South Australia at the time, Lord Kintore.

Kintore ( Gaelic: Ceann Tòrr ) is a town and former royal burgh near Inverurie in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, now bypassed by the A96 road between Aberdeen and Inverness.

Kintore is said to be the fastest growing town in Aberdeenshire in percentage terms.

NECR ( North East Community Radio ) is a local radio station based in School Road in Kintore ( opposite the Torryburn Hotel ).

The variety of Luritja spoken at Kintore is often referred to as Pintupi / Luritja.

Papunya Luritja is the variety of Luritja spoken around the community of Papunya, and also west through Mount Liebig to Kintore.

Like Luritja generally, Papunya Luritja is a dialect of the Western Desert Language and is closely related to the Pintupi language of the area around Kintore and further west.

The Papunya Tula company in particular is world-renowned for its artists, most of whom reside at Papunya and Kintore.

The council is divided into four wards ; Kintore, Riddoch, Sorby Adams and Corcoran wards, with two or more councillors representing each ward.

Kintore ( Pintupi: Wa < u > l </ u > ungurru ) is a remote settlement in the Northern Territory of Australia, located approximately 530 km west of Alice Springs and close to the border with Western Australia.

Kintore is overseen by the Western MacDonnell Shire, which is based in Alice Springs.

Kintore is a major centre for the Western Desert art movement which began at the community of Papunya.

Sir John Keith ( d. 1714 ), brother of the 7th Earl Marischal, was, at the Restoration given the hereditary office of Knight Marischal of Scotland, and in 1677 was created Earl of Kintore, and Lord Keith of Inverurie and Keith-Hall, a reward for his share in preserving the regalia of Scotland, which were secretly conveyed from Dunnottar to another hiding-place, when the castle was besieged by Cromwell's troops, and which Sir John, perilously to himself, swore he had carried abroad and delivered to Charles II, thus preventing further search.

The construction of the Alford Valley Railway started in 1856 and the line opened in 1859 as a Great North of Scotland Railway ( GNSR ) branch line from Kintore railway station, northwest of Aberdeen, with stations at Kemnay, Monymusk, Tillyfourie, Whitehouse and Alford.

His home in Aberdeenshire in Scotland was called Keith Hall and he was also known as Earl of Kintore.

* Kintore in the Gazetteer for Scotland

sco: Kintore, Scotland

* Kintore, Aberdeenshire, Scotland

The Countess of Kintore, who died the day after her one-hundredth birthday, was the longest-lived female holder of a British peerage ; upon inheriting his mother's title, her son James changed his name to Keith.

In 1842 he was presented to the living of Drumblade by Lord Kintore, with whose family he was connected.

Tourist attractions include Nitmiluk National Park and Cutta Cutta Caves Nature Park, Kintore Caves Nature Park with its populations of endangered cycads, Low Level Nature Park, Springvale Homestead and Katherine Hot Springs.

E. E. Fresson in 1936: the Airport was opened on June 3 of that year with the inaugural flight from Aberdeen ( Kintore ) by the De Havilland Dragon Rapide G-ACPN piloted by Fresson himself.

“… She immediately went to Europe where it was reported that those vying for her hand included Lord Falconer ( later the 10th Earl of Kintore who married American heiress Helen Zimmerman, formerly Duchess of Manchester ), Count A. F. Chereff-Spiritovitch ( a younger officer in the army of the Tsar ), Prince Mohammed Ali Hassan of Egypt, and Count Aubert de Sonies who came from Paris to New York on the same ship with the widow.

Western Aberdeenshire was defined by the 1868 legislation as consisting of the parishes of Aboyne and Glentanner, Alford, Auchindoir and Kearn, Auchterless, Birse, Chapel of Garioch, Clatt, Cluny, Coull, Crathie and Braemar, Culsalmond, Drumblade, Dyce, Echt, Forgue, Glenbucket, Glenmuick, Tullich and Glengairn, Huntly, Insch, Inverurie, Keig, Kemnay, Kildrummy, Kincardine O ' Neil, Kinnellar, Kennethmont, Kintore, Leochel-Cushnie, Leslie, Logie-Coldstone, Lumphanan, Midmar, Monymusk, Newhills, Oyne, Peterculter, Premnay, Rayne, Rhynie, Skene, Strathdon, Tarland and Migvie, Tough, Towie, Tullynesle and Forbes, together with the part of the parish of Old Machar lying west of the River Don, and the parts of the parishes of Banchory-Devenick, Cabrach, Cairnie, Drumoak and Glass within the County of Aberdeen, and the parish of Gartly in Banffshire.

The Don passes through Alford, Kemnay, Inverurie, Kintore, and Dyce.

Several years later his cousin John Keith, 3rd Earl of Kintore was appointed Provincial Grand Master of Russia by the Grand Lodge of England.

Lord Stonehaven married Lady ( Ethel ) Sydney Keith-Falconer, daughter of the 9th Earl of Kintore, in 1905.

The Viscountess Stonehaven succeeded her elder brother as eleventh Countess of Kintore in 1966.

In the reigns of Máel Coluim IV and William, burghs were added at Inverness, Banff, Cullen, Auldearn, Nairn, Inverurie, Kintore, Brechin, Forfar, Arbroath, Dundee, Lanark, Dumfries and ( uniquely for the west coast ) Ayr.

He had supervision of Daviot, Montkegy, Kinkell and Kintore.

The Lordship of Falconer of Halkerton and the Earldom of Kintore remained united until 1966, when, at the death of the tenth Earl, the Lordship became dormant.

* John Keith, 1st Earl of Kintore ( d. 1714 )

* William Keith, 2nd Earl of Kintore ( d. 1718 )

* James William Falconer Keith, 14th Earl of Kintore ( b. 1976 )

It runs generally west / north-west from Aberdeen, bypassing Kintore, Fochabers, Inverurie, Huntly and Forres, and running through Keith, Elgin and Nairn.

The second quarter was derived from the Kintore burgh arms, showing an oak tree.

Notable streets include Burns Road, Billyard Avenue, Water Street, Braeside Street and Kintore Street.

For more information on this creation, see Earl of Kintore.

From him are descended the Earls of Kintore.

* Kintore 102. 9