David Graeme (British Army officer)

David Graeme (2 February 1716 – 19 January 1797) was a British officer in the Scots Brigade, diplomat and courtier, responsible for carrying George III's proposal of marriage to Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz.

Serving under Alexander Marjoribanks he stayed at Loevestein Castle between 1750-1754 where there is a fresco by Robert Gordon depicting Lord George Murray (general), his wife, son and a bagpiper.

This was a charitable institution, a hospice for the needy and infirm founded in the twelfth century, attached to the collegiate church of St. Katherine the Virgin and Martyr.

By the eighteenth century, its main activities appear to have been supporting a school for the education of poor children and almshouses for retired sailors.

[7] The hospital was just outside the Tower of London, on the south-east, until 1825 when it was removed to Regent's Park and the church was demolished to make way for the construction of the eponymous dock.