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102:(Lord Newton), Lord Advocate of Scotland was father of the first baronet. Sir William Oliphant is credited with introducing the process of cross-examining witnesses in court, rather than the previous process of extracting testimonials from witnesses, which were then read out in court.
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Thereafter the baronetcy devolved to the heir of the first baronet's grandfather, Thomas
Oliphant of Freeland, whose ancestry has not yet been proved. In consequence, the baronetcy is listed as dormant as of August 2010.
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was purchased on 28 July 1629; was sealed on 24 August 1629, is destined to heirs male whatsoever and is not evident in the
Register of the Great Seal.
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The
Oliphants of Newton and the Lords Oliphant were the two most influential branches of the Oliphant family in the 17th century.
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The
Complete Baronetage states that this baronetcy (in
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Their principal seat was at Newton, in the parish of
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Dormant baronetcies in the
Baronetage of Nova Scotia
16:Dormant baronetcy in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
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48:. There might be a discussion about this on
131:Sir James Oliphant, 2nd Baronet (1612–1659)
68:Learn how and when to remove this message
163:Dictionary of National Biography (1885)
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134:Sir George Oliphant, 3rd Baronet (died
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120:Oliphant Baronets, of Newton (1629)
226:1629 establishments in Nova Scotia
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139: 1701
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