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・ Robert Bolton (Dean of Carlisle)
・ Robert Bolton (disambiguation)
・ Robert Bolzon
・ Robert Bond
・ Robert Bondi
・ Robert Bone
・ Robert Bonfiglio
・ Robert Bonnaud
・ Robert Bonnaventure
・ Robert Bonner
・ Robert Bonner (baseball)
・ Robert Bonner (politician)
・ Robert Bonnet
・ Robert Bonnet (physician)
・ Robert Bonnett
Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham
・ Robert Boochever
・ Robert Boody
・ Robert Boog Watson
・ Robert Boon
・ Robert Boone
・ Robert Booth
・ Robert Booth (Australian politician)
・ Robert Booth (judge)
・ Robert Booth (priest)
・ Robert Boothby, Baron Boothby
・ Robert Borden
・ Robert Borden (TV producer)
・ Robert Bordeu
・ Robert Boreman


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Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham : ウィキペディア英語版
Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham

Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham〔There is no hyphen between the two surnames (as is the Scottish fashion) which were first joined together by Don Roberto's great-great-grandfather, Robert Graham of Gartmore, in 1796 when he inherited the Cunninghame estate of Finlaystone in Renfrewshire from his cousin John, 15th and last Earl of Glencairn.〕 (24 May 1852 – 20 March 1936) was a Scottish politician, writer, journalist and adventurer. He was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament (MP); the first-ever socialist member of the Parliament of the United Kingdom; a founder, and the first president, of the Scottish Labour Party; a founder of the National Party of Scotland in 1928; and the first president of the Scottish National Party in 1934.
==Youth==
Cunninghame Graham was the eldest son of Major William Bontine〔The entail of Nicol Bontine of Ardoch disponing the estate to his cousin Robert Graham of Gartmore stated that the holder of Gartmore could not also hold Ardoch at the same time and required the holder of Ardoch to assume the name Bontine. This led to the eldest son assuming the name Bontine during his father's lifetime and reverting to Cunninghame Graham with the Bontine as an additional forename upon succeeding to Gartmore. Major Bontine, due to his illness, never reverted to Cunninghame Graham. The practice has become almost impossible in modern times though the current head of the Cunninghame Graham family, William Robert Bontine Cunninghame Graham of Gartmore assumed the Bontine into the middle of his name upon the death of his father in 1996.〕 of the Renfrew Militia and formerly a Cornet in the Scots Greys with whom he served in Ireland. His mother was Hon. Anne Elizabeth Elphinstone-Fleeming, daughter of Admiral Charles Elphinstone-Fleeming of Cumbernauld〔She was thus a niece of both John, 12th Lord Elphinstone and Hon Mountstuart Elphinstone, Governor of Bombay and author of an early History of India. Her brother John Elphinstone-Fleeming, became the 14th Lord Elphinstone in 1860.〕 and a Spanish noblewoman Doña Catalina Paulina Alessandro de Jiménez, (who, reputedly, along with her 2nd husband Admiral James Katon), heavily influenced Cunninghame Graham's upbringing. Thus the first language Cunninghame Graham learnt was his mother's maternal tongue, Spanish. He spent most of his childhood on the family estate of Finlaystone in Renfrewshire and Ardoch in Dunbartonshire, Scotland, with his younger brothers Charles and Malise.〔http://www.FinlaystoneHouse.com/history.htm〕
After being educated at Harrow public school in England, Robert finished his education in Brussels, Belgium before moving to Argentina to make his fortune cattle ranching. He became known as a great adventurer and gaucho there, and was affectionately known as Don Roberto. He also travelled in Morocco disguised as a Turkish sheikh, prospected for gold in Spain, befriended Buffalo Bill in Texas, and taught fencing in Mexico City, having travelled there by wagon train from San Antonio de Bexar with his young bride ''sic'' "Gabrielle Chideock de la Balmondiere" a supposed half French half Chilean poet.〔In 1986, some 80 years after her death, it was discovered that she was really Caroline Horsfall (the daughter of a Ripon Doctor), who had repeatedly run away to the stage. She and Don Roberto had, with the obvious connivance of his mother, the redoubtable Hon. Anne Elizabeth Bontine (a society hostess of some note), concocted a whole new identity for her to make her more acceptable to the family's social set.〕

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