Beautiful Cufflinks Set - Standout Accessory For Any Dress Shirt or Formal Outfit
Traditional Cufflinks worn at the cuffs of a Shirt
Unique Design - Genuine Cockburn Clan Crest
Made in Scotland
Great Quality Guaranteed - Full Metal
Historical Cockburn Scottish Family Clan Crested Cufflinks From Scotland
Perfect for any Occasion - Casual, Gifts, Work, Formal Events, Parties, Special Occasions, & Weddings
Stylish and Sophisticating Accessory
100% Pewter Metal - Durable and Long Lasting Guaranteed
Great Product For those who love and Appreciate the History of Scotland and Scottish Family Heritage
Cockburn Clan History:
The Cockburn clan is considered historical. Historical sources suggest the clan has roots in the Scottish Borders, specifically Berwickshire, with records potentially dating back further than the 12th century. The name is thought to have originated from a place called Cukooburn in Roxburghshire. The Cockburns were a notable family in Scottish history, with prominent members holding positions like Keeper of the Great Seal and Hereditary Great Usher of Scotland.
The Cockburn surname appeared by the early 13th century, derived from a place name in modern-day Cockburn, according to Wikipedia.
The earliest record of the name is from a land grant witnessed by Peter de Cokburne between 1190 and 1220. Another record from 1269 mentions Robert of Cockburn, a knight and Constable of Roxburgh.
Sir Alexander de Cockburn married into the Langton family and acquired the lands of Langton in Berwickshire. He also served as Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland.
Sir Alexander's son, also named Sir Alexander, was appointed Hereditary Great Usher of Scotland.
While the Cockburns lost their land, the Langton branch remained prominent in Great Britain, particularly in military and judicial roles.
Besides those mentioned above, Sir Alexander Cockburn, a prominent 19th-century lawyer and judge, is also a notable figure associated with the clan.
