List of Scottish representative peers
Representative peer Elected Ceased
David Ogilvy , 10th Earl of Airlie 13 March 1850 25 September 1881
Charles Stuart , 12th Lord Blantyre 13 March 1850 28 June 1892
Charles Colville , 10th Lord Colville of Culross 6 August 1851 18 November 1885
Thomas Lyon-Bowes , 12th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne 15 July 1852 6 July 1865
William Drummond , 7th Viscount Strathallan 7 September 1853 23 January 1886
John Ogilvy-Grant , 7th Earl of Seafield 16 November 1853 23 April 1859
James Sinclair , 14th Earl of Caithness 29 June 1858 11 November 1868
George Baillie-Hamilton , 10th Earl of Haddington 10 May 1859 25 June 1870
Sholto Douglas , 18th Earl of Morton 10 May 1859 24 December 1884
Alexander Fraser , 18th Lord Saltoun 10 May 1859 1 February 1886
John Rollo , 10th Lord Rollo 15 November 1860 11 November 1868
John Leslie-Melville , 9th Earl of Leven 28 July 1865 16 September 1876
Thomas Maitland , 11th Earl of Lauderdale 21 March 1867 1 September 1878
William Elphinstone , 15th Lord Elphinstone 27 November 1867 18 November 1885
James St Clair , 14th Lord Sinclair 3 December 1868 24 October 1880
Walter Erskine , 10th Earl of Mar 7 July 1869 17 January 1872
Claude Bowes-Lyon , 13th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne 4 August 1870 28 June 1892
John Douglas , 9th Marquess of Queensberry 7 March 1872 24 March 1880
Horace Forbes , 20th Lord Forbes 18 February 1874 8 January 1906
George Baillie-Hamilton , 11th Earl of Haddington 18 February 1874 11 June 1917
List of Scottish representative peers -- 1850–1899
This is a list of representative peers elected from the Peerage of Scotland to sit in the House of Lords after the Acts of Union 1707 abolished the Parliament of Scotland, where, as a unicameral legislature, all Scottish Peers had been entitled to sit. From 1707 to 1963 there were sixteen Scottish representative peers, all elected from among the peerage of Scotland to sit for one parliament. After each dissolution of parliament, a new election of representative peers from Scotland took place, although the Irish representative peers held their seats in parliament for life. Under the Peerage Act 1963 which came into effect in August that year, all Scottish peers were given seats in the House of Lords as of right, thus after that date no further Scottish representative peers were needed.