Skip to main content

Full text of "Members of Parliament, Scotland : including the minor barons, the commissioners for the shires, and the commissioners for the burghs, 1357-1882 : on the basis of the parliamentary return 1880, with genealogical and biographical notices"

See other formats


^„ 


THE GIFT OF 


ptavg 

-iXk. 




1 


....^•...i..7..a..i.x.t 




^.'}./..(..o.i.(.4.e3... 



4553 



Cornell University Library 
JN1263 .F75 1882 
+ 
Members of Parliament, Scotland 




3 1924 030 499 002 

olln Overs 



COLLECTANEA GENEALOGICA— SPECIMEN PAGE. 

SIMS' INDEX TO THE PEDIGREES 

CONTAINED IN THE 

HERALD'S VISITATIONS 

AND OTHER MANUSCRIPTS IN 

THE BRITISH MUSEUM: 

ARRANGED UNDER ONE ALPHABET, 

With additional References from other MSS., lately acquired, including Collections by 

Sir George Naylor, Garter King of Arms, and Sir William Betham, 

Ulster King of Arms, relating to families in Ireland 

and Scotland. 



Abarough, of Castle Gary, Somerset, 1141. fo. 

122*. 1385. fo. 40(5. 1445. fo. 169. 1559. 

fo. 19A. Add. MS. 12,477. fo- (>!'• 
Abarrow, of North Chadfonh, Hants, 1544 fo. 

175- 
Abbetott, V. Dabbitott, Warwick. 

Abbington, of Overcoraptnn, Dorset, fr. Kent. 
888. fo. 53^. 1046. fo. iZ\b. 1092. fo. 
3ii5. 1153. fo. 75*. 1166. fo. 44^. 1451. 
fo. 73i5. 1539. fo. 42. 2186. 10. 21. 
,, of Dodeswell, Glouc. fr. cos. Camb. and 
Wore. 1041. fo. 31. 1 191. fo. 26. 1543. 
fir. 22 b. 163. 
Abbis, of Beds, 1390. fo. 32. 

Abbot, of Kent, fr. Surrey. Add. MS. 16,279. P- 
443- 
,, of Guildford, Surrey, 1046. fo. 92. 1147. 
fo. 135. 1397. fo. 131. 1430. fo. 141. 
1443. fo. 121. 1561. fo. 79^. Add. 
MS. 4963. fo. 157. 16,279. p. 443. 
„ of Hartland, Devon, 1163. fo. 113. 1538. 

fo. 4. 
,, of Luffincott, Devon, 116/}. fo. 39^. 
,, of Wraye, Devon, 1080. fo. 202. 1163. fo. 23. 
,, of London, 1476. ff. 204. 352. 
A1?by^, of Buxton, Norfolk. 1 177. fo. 1-J2b. 1552. 
fo. 138. 47S5.' fo. 73. 5189. fo. 64. 
6093. fo. 173. 
Abdey, Derbys. 2109. fo. 36. 4600. p. 30. 

,, of East Maling, Kent, fr. co. York. 1548. 

■ fo. 14^*. Add. MS. 5532. p. 157. 
,, 1548. fo. 3. 4108. fo. 64. 
Abdy, Lpndon, fr. co. York, 1444. fo. 13. h&fi,- 
MS. 5533. p. 22. 
„ of Kingston-upon-Thaines, fr. London and 
CO. York. 1046. fo. 66. 1 147. fo. 103^. 
1430. fo. 108.5. 1433- fo-. nb- 1397- fo- 
104(5. 1561. fo. 155. Add. MS. 4963. 
fo. 130,5. 
Abeels, of London, 1476. fo. 231*. AdiJ. MS. 

SS33- P- 231. 
Abell, of Essex, 1541. fo. 3*. 

„ of London, fr. Northants, 1476. fo. 337. 
Abergavenny, Lord, Kent, Add. m!S., 16,279. 

p. 16. See also Nevile. 
Aberle, or Aburhall, of co. Glouc, 1041 ff. 

27, 42. 
Abington, of Herts, 1043. fo. 30. 1352. fo. 4. 

i486, fo. 3(5. 
Abney, of Willesley, co. Derby, 1537. fo. 26*. 
1093. fo. 62^. 
,, of Leicester, 1180. fo. 108. 1187. fo. 9915. 
1189. fo. 66(5. 1431. fo. 58. 6183. fo. \\b. 



Abney, of Newton, co. Leicester, 11 80. fo. 107 
1189. fo. 66^. 1431. fo. 58. 6183. fo. 
11(5. 6125. fF. 10^. no. 
,, of Audley, co. Staff. 6104. fo. r. 
Abet, V. Aletn, of Cornwall. 
Abraball, of Abrahall co. Heref. 1081. fo. 42. 
1139. fo. 126. 1 140. ff. 45,5. 104*. 1 159. 
ff. 45*. 58*. 1442. fo. 45(5. 1532. fo. 
118. 1545. ff. 53,5. 86. 115. 
„ of Glouc. 1 04 1, fo. 70. 1543. fo. 68. 
,, iif London fr. Herts. 1476. fo. 133(5. 
A'Brett, of Hereford. 1140. fo. 104*. 
Abtofte, of Derbys. Egert. MS. 996. fo. ^ib. 
Aburhall, of Glouc. 1041. ff. 27, 42. 
Acclom, of Moreby, York. 1394. p. 70. 1415. 
fo. 72. 1420. ff. 55(5. 103*. 1487. lo. 
200,5. 1499. fo. 37(5. 
Acham, of Pelynt, Cornwall, 1079. fo. 19*. 
Achorne, of Kent. 1084. fo. 134. 1135. fo. 120. 

1406. fo. no. 
Ackett, V. Hackett, of Herts. 
Ackland, of Goodley and Hawkridge, Devon 1080. 
fo. 51. 1163. ff. 100*. 135(5. 1164. fo. 6. 
„ of Chittlehainpton, 1 163. fo. 53*. 
Ackworth, of Lawford, Essex. 11 37. fo. 24, 

1432. fo. 1 6(5. 
Acres, ofLancashire. 1553. fo. 107*. 
Acton, of Weverham, Cheshire. 2119. fo. 239. 

,, 2109. fo. 6i(5. 

,, of Acton, CO. Glouc. 1041. ff. g*. 10. 46 
,, of Burton and Langhope. 1543. fo. 90. 
„ of West Haddon, Northants, 1094. fo. 
29*. 1184. fo. 29(5. 1187 fo. 51. 1 180! 
p. 61. 1553. fo. 65*. 
„ of Aldenham. 615. ff. 220*. 228. 1396 fo 
16. 1472. fo. 5. 1982. ff. 77(5. 153. 6172! 
fo. ^b. Add. MS. 14,314. ff. 7,62*. 
„ of Acton Scott, Salop. 1241. fo. 14^.1396. 
fo. 17. 1472. fo. 5*. 1982. fo 148,5! 
6172. fo. 6*. Add. MS. 14,314. fo. 63. 
„ V. Scott 

„ of Ribbeford, CO. Wore. 1043. fo. 17 1^52 
fo. 4(5. i486, fo. \b. 1566. fo. 36(5. Add' 
MS. 12,479. fo. 71. 
„ qf Sutton, CO. Wore. 1982. fo. 67. 
„ of Acton and Amersley, Wore. 1043. fo -izb 
1077. fo. 62. 1173. fo. 54- 1566. fo. "156,5." 
1415-/0. 1 19. 1439- fo. 37. 1570. fo. 60. 
6i28.fo. 43. 
„ of Bockelton, co. Wore. 1043. ff. 23. 26 (a b] 
1352. ff. 4*. 24. i486, fo. lb. 1566. fo 
36,5. Add. MS. 12,479. ff- 24*. 71. 
,, of Yorks. 1487. fo. 102*. 
,, or Aton, Lordde Vesci. 2109. fo. 65, 



MARRIAGES, 1650—1880. 



A b e 1 1 — concluded. 

Mary, j/.flf. Joseph A., esq., late surgeon 60th Rifles — 
@ Mitcheldean, co. Glouc, 26 June, 1866, to Jno. 
Irving, e.sq. , of Lea, co. Glouc. (T. 29 June.) [a 

Mary, o.d. late William A., of Ashton-under-Hill^-@ 
Long Itchington, 19 April, 1871, to T. C. TTslier. of 
London. (T. 21 April.) \b 

Thos., oftheBorough— 26 0ct., 1787,—^. of Jno. Tull, 
esq., of Charles St., Westminster, (vol. 57, ii. 1023.) 

V 

Thomas Knill, 3.^. Edward A., of Peckham Rye — @ 
%\\ S'frintS, Peckham, 8 June, 1878, Laura, 3.1/. late 
John Lewis, of St. Albans. (T. 12 June.) \_d 

William Clemens A., of Worcester— @ Upton, Snods- 
bury, 6 Oct., 1875, tlizabeth George Hughes, of 
Upton. (T. 9 Oct.) [e 

William Henry, \.s. Edward A., esq.— @ all giaiTttS, 
Camberwell, 25 March, 1875, Emily, o.d. Michael 
Knill, esq. (T. 30 March.) [/ 

ABELSON, Louis (Mr.), of Edgbaston— @ Birming- 
ham, 30 Dec, 1868, Julia, i.d. Mr. Isaac Lazarus. ■ 
(T. 2 Jan., '69.) b 

ABELTSHAUSEB, Louisa Jane d'Arenberg, d. late 
J. G. A., LL.D., prof T. C. D., rector of Derral 
Ossory, CO. Wicklow— @ si. Jlojtl, Kensal Green, 
II Nov., 1876, to David Frederick Kelly, esq., of 
Clare Coll., Camb., and M.T. London, is. David 
Kelly, esq., of Castle Dawson, to Derry. (T. 16 Nov.) 

Ik 

ABENHEIM, Henry (Mr.), of London— @ the Arun- 
del Rooms, 6 Feb., 1867, Bella, o.d. Mr. Israel 
I. Solomon, of London. (T. 8 Feb.) \i 

Abercorn. 

(James, 2nd) Marquis of — @ Gordon Castle, I Nov., 
1832, Lady Louisa Eussell, d. of the Duke of Bed- 
ford, (vol. 102, ii. 472. \k 

(John James) Marquis of — @ his ho. in Grosvenor 
sq., 4 March, 1792, Lady Cecil, rf. late Geo. Hamil- 
ton, canon of Windsor, and uncle of the bridegroom, 
(vol. 62, i. 278. ). [/ 

(John James) Marquis of — @ Lord Sudley's ho. in 
Dover St., 3 April, 1800, Anae, relict of Hy. Hatton, 
esq., of St. Clonard, Ireland, \.d. Earl Arran and 
sister of Lord Sudley. (vol. 70, i. 384.) \m 

Abercrombie. 

(Dr.), I..r. John A., esq., of Kensington sq. — @ 

Ryde, I. W., 14 Oct., 1847, Louisa, d. late Chas. 
Worthington, esq., of Eversley, Hants, (vol. 29 
N.s. 80.) [k 

(Mrs.)— July, 1793, to Wm. Barkley, of the Mid. 

Temple, (vol. 63, ii. 670.) \p 

Alexander, Bengal C. S.— @ Burdwan, 6 July, 1853, 
Jane, y.d. Thos. Hastings, esq., of Gressenhall. 
(vol. 40 N.s. 402.) yp 

Alexander, Bengal C. S. — @ Cheltenham, 15 Sept. 
1864, Jessie, d. late Maj. Anderson, Bengal Eng. 
(vol. 217, 515.) \_q 

Arthur (Mr.), of London — @ CrmitB, Cloudesley 
sq., N., 19 Sept., 1872, Alice Diddams, of Upper 
Holloway. (T. 21 Sept.) \r 

Clara, i.d. John A., M.D., of Cheltenham— @ <KJ. 
(ttj., Cheltenham, 22 July, 1873, to George O'Brien 
Kennedy, of Dublin. (T. 26 July.) \s 

Frances Bachel, \d. Robert A., esq., B.C.S. — @ 
Bankipore, E.I., 20 April, 1S71, to Capt. Walter 
JB. Hamilton, 4th Bengal Cavalry, 3.J. late Col. G. 
W. Hamilton, C.S.I. (T. i June.) it 

Harriott Catherine, d. R. A., esq., C.S. — @ Banki- 
pore, 20 March, 1875, to Ferdinand Albert, son of 
late T. A. Shaw, esq., C.S. (T. 28 April). \}i 

John, M.D., 2nd Drag. Gds. — (p> Aberdeen, 29 April, 

1816, W , d. late Wm. Young, esq., of 

Shedocksley. (vol. 86 i. 466. ) \v 



Abercrombi e — concluded. 

Marian Elizabeth, -i^.d. Robert A., esq., late B.C.S. 
of Poussa, Tirhoot Bengal — @ Bankipore, 13 July, 
1878, to Charles Edward Hareno, capt. 4th Bengal 
Cavy. (staff corps), l.s. late Rev. Edward Harenc. 
(T. 17 Sept.) [ot 

William, of Glasgow, merchant — @ Swains wick, 
Bath, 26 Feb., 1874, Margaret Edith, 4.1/. Henry 
Simms, of Bath. (T. 28 Feb.) \_x 

Abercromby 

(Mrs) — I May, 1738, to John Conyers, of the 

Cliff, Sussex, (vol. 8, 276.) \y 

(Anne), i.d. Lt.-Gen. A., of Tullibody — @Edinburgh, 
23 April, 179s, to Donald Cameron, of Lochiel. 
(vol. 65, i. 437). \_z 

Catherine, J/. rf. late Sir Ralph A. — 31 Dec, 181 1, to 
Thomas Buchanan, (vol. 81, ii. 656). [2a 

Constance Helena, i,.d. Sir Robt. A., bt. — @ §).. 
ffieorgE, Hanover sq., 13 April, 1853, to Hon. 
James Grant, 2.s. Earl of Seafield. (vol. 39 n.s. 
649.) \2b 

David James, o.s.s. of Sir Robert A., of Birkenbog 
and Forglen, 5th bt. — @ Roydon, Norfolk, 25 
Oct., 1877, Beatrice Temple, i.d. Henry Temple 
FrerCj rector of Burston. (T. 27 Oct.) [2c 

Ellen Ainsworth, rf. Alex. A., esq., of Cragrownie 
Ho., CO. Dumbarton — @ Glasgow, 7 Feb., 1866, to 
Henry Peto, j. Thos. Grissell, esq., of Norbury 
Park, Surrey, (vol. 220, 422.) [2rf 

Frances Emily, y.d. late Sir Robert A., bt., of 
Birkenbog and Forglen, Banffshire — @ ^. jjsmejS, 
Piccadilly, 18 Nov., 1862, to Sir Wm, Forbes, 
bt., of Craigievar, CO. Aberdeen, (vol. 213, 774.) 

[2e 

George, \.s. Sir Ralph A., commander-in-chief in 
Scotland — @ Edinburgh, Jan., 1799, Montagu, 
y.d. Rt. Hon. Hy. Dundas, Secretary of State, 
(vol. 69, i. 163.) [2/ 

(George Ealph), baron, of Aboukir and Tullibody — @ 
Camperdown Ho., 6 Oct., 1858, Hon. Julia, o.d. 
Viscount Duncan, M.P., and gran4-dau. of Earl of 
Camperdown (vol. 205, 528.) [2f 

Grace, rf. of Sir G. A., bt.— @ Forglen Ho., 7 June, 
1823, to Joseph Murray, of Ayton. (vol. 93, ii. 

177)- [2A 

Helen, rf. Sir Geo. A., bt., of Birkenbog and Falk- 
land — @ Forglen House, 30 April, 181 1, to 
William Gowan, of the Bengal Est. (vol. 81, i. 

671.) [28 

James, (hon)., 3.J. late Sir Ralph A. — 13 June, 802, 
(Marianne), i.rf. Egerton Leigh, esq., of High Leigh 
and Twemlow, co. Ch4s. (vol. 72, i. 583). \2k 

Jane, rf. Sir Robert A., Bart., Forglen House, Banff- 
shire — 14 June, 1843, to Sir James Colquhoun, 
Bart., of Luss ; L.L., Dumbartonshire. (vol. 20 
N.s. 199.) [2/ 

John, (hon.) — @ British Legation, Athens, 26 Aug., 
1876, Adele Wilhelmina Marika, o.d. M. Charles 
Von Heidenstam, chamberlain to king of Sweden 
and Swedish charge d'affairs, Athens. (T. 7 Sept.) 

Margaret Gumey, J/. rf. late Arthur A., esq., of Glass- 
haugh, and sister R. W. Duff, M.P. — @ gi. Jfamea, 
Piccadilly, 16 June, 1868, to Major E. W. Lyons, 
Bo. s.c. .(T. 18 Jime). [2« 

Maria Sophia, 3.rf. Sir George A., bt., of Birkenbog 
— @ Forglen House, 6 Sept., 1810, to David 
Monypenny, of Pitmilly. (vol. 80, ii. 286.) [20 

Mary, (hon.), o.d. late Lord Dunfermline, s.c. — @ 
Minto House, co. Roxburgh, 27 Oct., 1876, to 
Capt. John Trotter, d.a.q.m.g. at Peshawur, 4.J. 
late Archibald Trotter, esq., of Dreghorn, Mid- 
lolhi.iu. (L". 31 Oct.) [2/ 



:^t)missions to tlje Jnns^ of Court* 



PROSPECTUS. 

IT is with considerable pleasure that I am enabled to inform the sub- 
scribers to my Collectanea that special permission has been granted me by 
the authorities to edit, and to publish in this work, the Admissions of members 
to Lincoln's Inn, to the Middle Temple, and to Gray's Inn. 

As these records are practically virgin soil, and as I am now placing the 
information they contain at the disposal of the public >|br the first time, I may 
w;ith propriety explain their peculiar value both to the biographer and the 
genealogist 

These entries (which commence about the middle of the i6th century) 
refer to the gentry and their younger sons ; and as it is customary to record 
the parentage of each student on his admission, it is obvious that no other series 
of documents outside the College of Arms — saving the similar Lists of Admis- 
sions to the Universities — can aiford so much authentic information relating to 
our Aristocracy, or throw so much additional light on their genealogical history. 
The earlier admissions supply the data for identification which are generally 
wanting in the early Parish Registers, while the subsequent, and even recent, 
entries form a supplement to the Herald's Visitations, which in many cases they 
enable us to continue over an often obscure period. They certainly equal these 
Visitations in interest, even if they do not excel them, inasmuch as each re- 
spective register supplies a fund of original information relating to families in 
every part of England and Ireland. 

It is a marked result of our national system of primogeniture that the 
cadet branches of our landed families are often hopelessly obscured, while the 
parent stern can be clearly traced through its connection with the ancestral 
estate. But it frequently happens that these same branches emerge again into 
eminence, and possibly surpass the ancestral distinctions of their house. Now, it 
is precisely in these cases — where an awkward gap has to be bridged over — that 
these Admissions may provide the missing link, and enable us to establish 
a connected pedigree. 

To increase the general interest, notes of identification will be added 
where possible, but the special feature of the Admissions will rather be found 
in those names which are not to be met with elsewhere, and anong which 
many must discover those of their missing or perhaps obscure ancestors. 

In short, these Admissions belong to that class of records the importance 
of which is now so strongly insisted on both by the historian and the genealo- 
gist. And while they possess for the latter a special value, as dealing exclusively 
with the aristocratic classes, they will be appreciated by the former as the 
national authentic register of the greatest of our learned professions. 



WiZ&i$tet of aomissions to (Srap'0 3Inn: 1521-1881. 



31 



Bacon, James, eldest son of James B., of 
Exmouth Street, Clerkenwell, arm. — 4 

[April, 1822. 

Hon. Sir James Bacon, called to the bar 16 
May, 1827, admitted ad eundum to Lincoln's 
Inn 8 May, 1845, Q.C. and a bencher 1846, 
a commissioner in bankruptcy, London district, 
1868, chief judge bankruptcy court, vice-chan- 
cellor (retaining his previous office) 2 July 1S70, 
knighted 14 Jan. i87i,b.ii Feb. 1798; m. 23 Apl. 
1827, Laura Frances, dau. of William Cook, esq., 
of Clayhill, Middx., she d. 1859, leaving wilh 
other issue a son, Francis Henry, bar. -at-lavi' 

[L.I. 1856, judge of county court since 1878. 

Bacon, John. iS34-— / 437- 

Probably a younger brother of the lord 

[keei:)er. 

Bacon, John, of London, ^«2. — 15 March, 
[1619-20. /. 769, 

Bacon, Mathias, of Holborn. — i March, 

[1596-7. / 358. 

Bacon, Nathaniel. (15 Dec.) 1562.-^ 538. 

Sir Nathaniel Bacon, of Stiffkey, Norfolk, 
sheriff 1586, 1590, called ancient 21 Nov. 1576, 
" to be of the grand company, and not to be 
bound to any vacation," M.P. Tavistock 
1571, 1572, Norfolk 1584, 1593, Lynn 1597, 
knighted at Whitehall 21 July, 1604 (2nd son 
of Nicholas Bacon, lord keeper), died 7 Nov. 
1622, set. 75, Mon. Stiffkey church, m. twice, 
[and left 3 daus. 

Bacon, Nathaniel, 3'''' son of Edward B., 

of Shrubland, Suffolk, arm.— id Aug. 

[r6ii. / 663. 

Dr. Nathaniel Bacon, judge of the high 
court of admiialty, 30 Aug 1649, called to 
the bar 2 Aug. 1617, reader Barnard's Inn 20 
June, 1631, until discharged 11 May, 1632, 
ancient 8 May. 1632, called to the bench 
29 Jan. 1640, sat 17 May, 1642, Lent reader 
20 Nov. 1641, M.P. Cambridge University 
1648, Ipswich 1654, 1656, 1658-9, 1660, until 
his death ; master of requests, recorder of 
Ipswich, and also of Bury St. Edmunds, bapt. 
at Coddenham, 12 Dec. 1593, died 1660, leaving 
[issue by his 2nd wife. 

Bacon, Nathaniel, son and heir of James 
[B., knt. — 29 Oct. 161 1, f. 705. 

Of Friston Hall, m. Anne, dau. of Sir 

Thomas le Gros, knt., of Crostwick, Norfolk, 

[had a son Thomas named below. 

Bacon, Nathaniel, elder son of Nathaniel 
B., one of the readers of this Inn. — 
[3 May, 1 65 1. / 1063, 
Died, s.p. 



Bacon, Nathaniel, younger son of Nicholas 
B., of Shrubland, Suffolk, arm. — 22 
[N.ov. 1655. / nil. 
Not named in pedigree. 

Bacon, Nathaniel, son and heir apparent 

of Thomas B., of Friston Hall, Suffolk, 

\arm. — 22 Nov. 1664. f. 1190. 

He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Edward Duke, 
bart., and had an only dau., Mary, m. to Hugh 
Chamberlain, of Alderton Hall, and Hinton 
Hall, Suff., M.D., phys. to Q. Anne, and had 

[3 daus. 

Bacon, Nathaniel, 2°* son of Waller B., 

one of the masters of the bench, arm. 

[—15 Feb. 1730-1. / 1435. 

Died unmarried. 

Bacon, Nicholas. 1532.—/ 429. 

Sir Nicholas Bacon, P.C, lord keeper (2nd 
son of Robert Bacon, of Drinkston, Suffolk, by 
his wife Isabella, dau. of John Cage, of Paken- 
ham), called to the bar 1533, ancient 1540 
(? 1536), bencher 8 May, 1550, treasurer 24 
Oct. 1552, attorney of courts of wards and 
liveries 1546, A.B. Corpus Christi (Benet.) 
coll., Cambridge, about 1527, solicitor to 
court of augmentation 1537, solicitor for 
university of Cambridge, high steward of 
St. Albans 1553, knighted 22 Dec. 1558, as 
lord keeper of the Great Seal ; born at Chisle- 
hurst, Kent, 15 10, d. in York House, London, 
20 Feb. 1579 ; by his first wife he had 3 sons, 
viz., Sir Nicholas, Sir Nathaniel, and Sir 
Edward ; and by his 2nd wife 2 sons, Anthony 
and Sir Francis, Lord Bacon — all were mem- 
bers of Gray's Inn, and all M'ere admitted 
[ancients 27 June, 1576. 

Bacon, Nicholas (15 Dec.) 1562.—/ 538. 

Sir Nicholas Bacon, of Redgrave, Baronet, 
(the first person of that title), so created 22 
May, 161 1, called ancient 21 Nov. 1576, i.e. 
' ' of the grand company, and not to be bound 
to any vacation." M.P.Suffolk 1572-83, high 
sheriff 23 Eliz., knighted by Q. Eliz, at Nor- 
wich 22 Aug. 1578 (eldest son of the lord keeper 
last named), d. at Culford, 22 Nov. 1624, 
leaving with other issue, Sir Edward, 2nd 
[bart., named above. 

Bacon, Nicholas, son and heir of Edward 

B , of Shrubland, Suffolk, arm. — 26 Feb. 

[1607-8. / 608. 

Of Shrubland Hall, Norfolk, (probably 
called ancient 24 Nov. 1645), bapt. at Codden- 
ham I Feb. 1589, d. 19 Dec. 1658, bd. there ; 
he m. Martha, dau. and heir of Sir Richard 
Bingham, knt. of Ireland and of Bingham, 
Melcombe, Dorset, and had Sir Nicholas 

[named below. 

Bacon, Nicholas, of London, ^tf«. — 6 Aug. 

[1621. / 784. 



AN ALPHABETICAL HAND-LIST 

TO PRINTED 

WILLS, ADMINISTRATIONS, Etc. 



I am anxious to inaugurate without delay the principle of systematic literary co- 
operation with my genealogical confreres, especially in the provinces, as laid down in 
my introduction to the Collectanea. 

I have, therefore, elected to commence with Wills, in preference to monumental 
inscriptions, or isolated extracts from parish registers, not so much because in their case 
the difficulties of co-operation are minimized, but rather because the subject is the 
most important of those named, and especially as it is hoped that this list will enable 
students to consult a will that may be in print on their shelves, instead of making 
application to one of the many Probate Courts, or at least to obtain the date of a 
will, and thus obviate the tedium of a search through the crabbed caligraphy of the 
original calendars ; these are manifest advantages. 

In placing an instalment of this list in the hands of my friends, I desire that it 
should be regarded as tentative. And as the interests of all genealogists are practically 
identical in requiring the best of working tools, so I trust that I may as soon as possible 
find representative men in each county, who, actuated by this spirit, will superintend 
the editing of good indices of wills, etc., from their respective county, histories and local 
works : by this means only can this list be successfully and speedily completed ; for if 
it were left to a single individual, it would in all probability absorb a lifetime. 

In preparing this instalment, I have been greatly assisted by the co-operation of 
my friends. Miss Ada C. Gardner, whose services in compiling the list of marriages 
are now well known ; and also Miss Sharpe. 

I cannot allow this opportunity to pass without reverting to ray favourite theme 
to reprint at least the early calendars in H.M. Probate Office, Somerset House. 

I maintain that it is impossible to over-estimate the boon which would be conferred 
upon the historian and the public by the adoption of the Abecedarian arrangement, and 
it is equally impossible to over-estimate the loss, not only to history but also the loss of 
time to every individual who has occasion to consult these ill-arranged calendars. 

To the biographer especially, the loss is simply beyond conception, and tantalizing 
beyond description, because he knows that to search for the will of every individual in 
whose history he is interested, would in itself doom him to the drudgery of a life, 
and it is not too much to say that this would be a waste of valuable time ; while in the 
case of the general public, an average delay of a quarter of an hour in searching for the 
name of a single testator by each person during the day, brings up " the delays of office " 
to an enormous total of what is undoubtedly a sheer waste of public time, which under 
the present state of things is likely to go on for ever. 

If the authorities have full confidence in the accuracy and completeness of their 
calendars, I would suggest that all the names should be taken out which are under 
the first letter, and arranged before the second is commenced, and so on with each 
subsequent letter until the alphabet is completed ; by this means the public would very 
soon begin to realize the benefits of the proposed alterations. The year 1799 might 
conclude the first series, and the year 1800 commence the second. 

If when this is done the expense of printing is found to be too great, these new 
MS. Calendars would in themselves have the merit of obviating much of the existing 
difficulty. A reference to them might very properly be made to carry a double search 
fee, and a special fee for general searches might be introduced, as in the office of the 
Registrar-General. 

It is devoutly to be wished that this simple though all-important reform may very 
soon have the careful consideration of the Treasury. 



MUSGHAVE'S OBITUARY OF THE NOBILITY, 



Abbott, , minister of Stjohn's, Gloucester. 8 Feb., 

1733. G.M. loi.) 
,, , wife of James, grocer, at Chatham. 

20 Feb., 1793. (G.M. 282.) 
,, , relict of Thos., of Ramsgate. aged 80. 

29 Jan., 1792. (G.M. 279.) 
Abby, Arthur, huntsman to Thos. Noel, Esq. 23 April, 

1790. (G.M. 475.) 
Abdey, , of Norwich, alderman. 7 April, 1761. 

(G.M. 158.) 
Abdy, Andrew, near Althorpe, Northants. 1-3 June, 

1770. (G.M. 279.) 
,, (Anne), Lady of Sir Anthony. 21 .Sept., 1745. 

(G.M. 502.) 
„ Anthony (Sir), of Felix Hall, Bart. 2 April, 

1704. set, 49. (Le Neve's Mon. 77.) 
,, Anthony (Sir), of Felix Hall, Bart. 11 June, 

1733, (L.M. 308.) 
,, Anthony Thomas (Sir), Essex. 7, 14, and 16 

Apfil, 1775. (G.M. 207.) 
„ (Catherine), Lady of Sir Anthony Thomas (M.P. 

Knaresbro'). 18 Oct., 1767. (L.M. 596.) 
, , (Charlotte), Lady of Sir Anthony, Bart. , of Felix 

Hall. 19-2Q Feb., 1731. (G.M. 84.) 
,, Johannah (Mrs.), dau. of Sir Anthy., of Felix 

Hall. I Oct., 1765. set. 79. (G.M. 491.) 
,, John (Sir), M.P., Essex. 2 April, 1759. 

(G.M. 194:) 
,, Margaret (Mrs.), dau. of Sir Anthy. 7 Oct., 

1779. set. 83. (L.M. 524.) 
,, Martha (Miss), dau. of Sir Anthy., of Felix 

Hall. 31 Jan., 1780. (i Feb.) (G.M. 102.) 
„ Mary (Dame), relict of Sir Wm. 18 Aug., 1744. 

set. 90. (G.M. 452.) 
,, (Mary) Lady of Sir William. 6 April, 1743. 

(G.M. 218.) 
„ Robert (Sir), of Albyn's, Essex, Baft., M.P. 

27 Aug., 1748. (G.M. 380.) 
„ Stotherd, M.A., archdn. of Essex and preby. 

of St. Paul's (bro. of Sir Anthy. Thos. 

Abdy, Bart.). 5 April, 1773. (G.M. 203.) 
,, (Theodosia) Lady of Sir Robert, of Albyn's, 

Essex. 8-9 Aug., 1732. (G.M. 930.) 
,, William (Sir), Bart, 18-25 Jan., 1750. (G.M. 

43-) 
„ . (Lady), relict of Sir Anthony Thomas, of 

Essex. 3 Oct., 1792. (G.M. 964.) 
„ ■ sister of Sir Robert A., and aunt of Sir 

John. 13 Feb., 1749. (G.M. 93.) 
,, ^(Mrs.), of Cpopersall. Essex, sister of Sir 

John, Bart, 15-^0 Ffcb, 1758. (G.M. 94.) 
,, r a silversmith ii> Noble St. 6 Sept., 1790. 

(G.M. 863.) 
Abel, Charles Frederick, music. 20 June, 1787. 

(G.M. 549.) 
,, George (Rev.), of Drumblade, Scotland. 14 

Sept., 1794. (E.M. 320.) 
,, Humphrey, under-sheriff, Surrey. 16 Dec, 

1729. (H.R. 69.) 
,, Thomas, surgeon, Edmonto?i. 11 Jan., 1784. 

(G.M. 74) 
,, Thomas. 30 July, 1540. (Wpod's Athense, 49.) 
,, — — (sen.), parchment makex, Leicester, 30 

Sept., 1794. (G.M. 964.) 
„ (Mrs.), m Southamptori Row. 14 March, 

1766. Kt. 70. (G.M. 151.) 
Abercorn, Anne, Countess Dowr. of. 7 Aug., 1776. 

ffit. 86. (S.M. 454, West. Abbey Reg. 

422, ed. Col. Chester.) 
„ Catherine (Countess Dowr. of). June, 

1723. (West. Abbey Reg. 308, ed. Col. 

Chester.) 
,, (Catherine), Countess Dowr. of. 16 March, 

1754. (G.M. 142.) 
,, Catherine, Marchioness of, dau. of Sir Jos. 

Copley, Bart. isSept., 1791. (S.M. 468.). 



Abercorn, (Elizabeth), Countess Dowr. of. 24 May, 

1723. (H.R. 24.) 
,, Elizabeth (Hamilton), Countess Dowr. of 

James, late Earl. 16 March, 1754. (West. 

Abbey Reg. 386, ed. Col. Chester,) 
,, James, Earl of. 1729. (Walpole's Au- 
thors, ii. 283.) 
„ James, Earl of. 29 Nov., 1734. ast. 47. 

(G.M. 703, West. Abbey Reg. 342, ed. 

Col. ChestfflT.) 
„ James (F.R.S. 1715.) 11 Jan., 1777. 

(G.M. 53, West. Abbey Reg. 365, ed. Col. 

Chester.) 
„ James, Earl of. 9 Oct., 1789. set. 44. 

(S.M. 517.) 
,, Peter, Earl of. June, 1701. (Le Neve's 

Mon. 32.) 
„ Peter, at Chelsea. 7 Sept., 1751. (G.M. 

427.) 
Ahercromby, Alexander, of Glasshaugh. 7 May (or 6 

Jan.), 1729. (H.R. 6, 31.) 
„ Alexander, capt. in the army. 6 May, 

1756. (G.M. 262.) 
„ Burnet, Gower St., Bedford Sq., brother of 

General A. 24 Mar., 1792. (S.M. 155.) 
,, Francis, at Chelsea. 30 July, 1767. (G.M. 

430.) 
,, George (Rev.), of Aberdeen. 15 Jttly, 1790. 

set. 78. (G.M. 673.) 
,, (Helen), Dowager Lady, of Birkenbog. 31 

Aug., 1791, (S.M. 467.) 
,, James, of Glasshaugh. General 1772. So> 

44; and 60 regts. 28 Apfil, 1 781. Kt. 75. 

(G.M. 242.) 
,, James (Sir), Lt.-Gov. of Dunkirk, natural 

soH of D. of Hamilton. 14 Nov., 1724. 

(H.R. 48.) 
,, James (Sir), of Birkenbog, Scotland, Bart. 

20 Sept., 1734. (G.M. 512.) 
,, John (Sir). 1742. (S.M. 242). 
,, Mary, dau. of the general. 29 Aug., 1761. 

(G.M. 430.) 
,, Robert (Sir), of Birkenbog, Bart, n Mar., 

1787. (S.M. 155.) 
,, William, medic. York,- 19 July, 1791. 

set. 91. (G.M. 685.) 
,, Lieut., East Indies. 7 Sept., 1787. 

(G.M. 366.) 
Aberdeen, Anne (Countess), wife of George, Earl of. 

22 June, 1725. (H.R. 32.) 
,, (Anne), Countess Dowr. of. 26 June, 1791. 

(S.M. 310.) 
,, William (Gordon), Earl of, succeeded by his 

son George. 30 Mar., 1745. (S.M. 150.) 
Aberdour, see Earl of Morton. 

,, James, Lord, F.R.S., 1733. 1% Oct., 1768. 

set. 61 (rightly 14th Earl of Morton. 

See Foster's Peerage.) 
,, Sholto Charles, Lord, F.R.S., 1754. 1774. 

(rightly 18th Earl of Morton. 27 Sept., 

1774. Foster's Peerage.) 
Abergavenny (Catherine), Lady, dau. of Lt.-Gen. 

Tatton, and wife of two successive Lords 

Abergavenny. 4 Dec, 1729. (H.R. 67.) 
Edward (Nevill), genealog. 9 Oct., 1724. 

set. 18. (H.R. 44.) 
(? Elizabeth), Lady Dowager. 4 Mar., 1778. 

^t. 90. (S.M. i66.) 
George (Nevill) Lord. March, 1710. (Le 

Neve's Mon. 205,) 
George (Nevill) Lord, succeeded by his son 

Edward. II March, 1721. (Polit. State 

xxi. 339.) 
George (Nevill) Lord, succeeded by his bro. 

Edward; 15 Nov., 1723. (Polit. State 

xxvi. 569.) 



m 

o 



e •S £ .S X 3 

., 4J 5j o ~ .2 •" 
•a N^H^-'-j 3 



ess 



^S 






boo 






3 












I 




IS 






a, u bOm uoo c 

■- nj O C 11 rt 



re's 



•S5 



S g^ g g 5" 5 



•^ .5 vo a H 
fTt-! I. "^ U S 






■a C'^'OM 






^ r^CJ Cm - 2 TOO O c4 



'S'C- 



[5 ta (3 = .^ 



O (rt [J 






-—T o <u Pi ,, .°2 « 
■-=5 ^ lJ >; P S^ >^H o' 

3^ti4< S"3 g § o'-'.s 

S "o _^ ^-- ^ e '^ « <-> 2 .3 
■— " t3 V. 4-> - B " • r3 n 

S 13 5^ « S o te ^- <^ c c 

rt 5 P t, ri f^^ * ^ r ^ Hi IJ 






-so 






"5 



SU 



3- „ m g ;, g 

« "5 u > -o . 
"o "2 <1 „ _ " 

S " . > M 
y S tn W <U « 

SS^g'^o 
^00 mKi-I 



c (U '-' '*^ 

w^Ja-'o-i 

y 3 ^ P 00 r • =! 



pi 



S^i, ."o 

. G » O 

o-o b-S 

•^03 O 

s t^ . 



s^ 



^£- 



■%~%t 



g _,^ 









-^ o " 



0^ o 



ttj o w 



3 « 



. S c rf 
■o-S 



S' 



■a e>3 



■5..200 
. "J . r^ 



O 



►10 






80 

o « 

-I 8 
_|^ 




« aE, 



^:S 



S "! «;" 



r «.2S'ggffia.= 



!;i^ 



s 

.. o 
-B rt 



5 9 >o « 3 Hrt .Ji -a 



a VO 



M 



a 4) « 






- c^c J 



S2 g'S.- ^ 



SiS ^'o^-Sm S 



n*' >,o— ui„- o 

Wi^-B ^ a o. .5 

1;^ 5.2^ ^ .-hW 

o "if" ir«'2"o fe'' 
a. J! ■£ c ^ i 



■a.£-«aS". 






00 



.--^-Ss 



a ^ el CO a 
^00 ^ ««o.5J 



CO 



«-a^^g -^^1..-** 
§8S•oS8u'3BQ^ 



.^^ 


Ips: 




.2 K? 


0'" 


^■^ 


Q.„- 


V^ 


« y 


n 


>^ 


ja J- 


li 


sa 


u 



•a o a'2.2 S ii-2 ^" 

B g U ^- S VO - u ^S 



|a:fS'sc^a<£«s,|a 

p9fci!ohJeuhJQj=j=.Sj> 



LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS 

TO 

COLLECTANEA GENEALOGICA. 



ROYAL LIBRARY, WINDSOR CASTLE. 



The Library Committee of the Corporation of 

the City of London. 
The London Library. 
GroBvenor Gallery Library. 
The Honourable Society of Gray's Inn. 
The National Library of Ireland. 
The Mitchell Library, Glasgow. 
The Bodleian Library. 
The Library of Brasenose College, Oxford. 
The Library of Exeter College, Oxford, 
University Library, Cambridge. 
Trinity College Library, Cambridge. 
The Beference Library, Manchester. 
The Chetham Library. 
The Liverpool Free Library, 
The Leeds Library, 
Sochdale Free Library. 



The Society of Antiquaries, Newcastle-upon- 

Harvard College Library. [Tyne. 

Long Island Historical Society. 

Yale College, New Haven, U.S.A. 

Peabody Institute, Baltimore, U.S.A. 

Watkinson Library, Hartford, Conn,, U,S.A, 

Free Public Library, Wore, Mass., U.S.A. 

Boston Athenaeum, Boston, U.S.A. 

The Boston Public Library, U.S.A. 

The Free Public Library, Sydney, N.S.W. 

Sir Albert William Woods, Garter King-of- 

G. E Cokayne. Lancaster Herald. [Arms. 

John de Havilland, York Herald. 

W. H. Weldon, Windsor Herald. 

S. Tucker, Somerset Herald. 

£. Bellasis, Bluemantle, 

J, W, Mitchell, Bothesay Herald. 



The late Col. Chester, D.C.L, 

Amherst, m.p., W. Amhurst T. 

Astley, John. 

Bailey, J. E. 

Bartelot, Capt, 

Bayley, F, 

De Bernardy, Bros. 

Biden, Lewis. 

Birkbeck, Major. 

Boase, Geo. C. 

Boase, Bev, C. W. 

Bostock, B. C. 

Boyd, Miss. 

Boyle, Edmund M. 

Braithwaite, I. 

Braithwaite, Joseph. 

Bridgeman, Bev. and Hon. John. 

Brooke, Thomas. 

Bulwer, Lieut.-Col. 

Burnaby, Miss E. E. 

Charlton, Thomas W. 

Chorlton, Thomas. 

Clapp, W. W., Boston Journal, 

U.S.A, 
Clarke & Carruth, Boston, U.S.A. 
Coke, Capt, 

Cust, Lady Elizabeth. 
Dasent, A. I. 



Drury. Edwin, Wilmette, Cook Co,, 

Illinois, U.S.A. 
Ermerin, B. C, Moscow, 
Foljambe, m.p., C. J. S. 
Fox, M.O., Charles H. 
Fuller, J, F, 
Garstin, John B, 
Gibbs, Henry H. 
Gibson, George S. 
Gibson, James, Salem, New York. 
Gillham. John. 

Grant, Bev. Alexander Thomson, 
Grazebrooke, H. S. 
Green. Joseph J. 
Greenfield, Benjamin W, 
Haig, Charles E, 
Hanson, Alderman and Sheriff, 

Sir B. 
Heathcote, late Miss M, 
Hewlett, W. 0, 
Hood, T. H, Cockburn. 
Hovenden, Bobert. 
Hughes, H. B. 
Eingsley, Mrs. Henry. 
Klincksieck, Mr., Paris. 
Livingston, £. B. 
Madan, F. 
Mahon. T, G, S. 



Marsham, Hon. B. 
Metcalfe, Walter C. 
Moens, W. J, C. 
Montagu, Lieut.-Col. 
MuUings, John. 
Murray, C, B. Scott. 
Nicholls, S, Thomas. 
Penfold, Hugh C. 
Pink, C. L, B. 
Prideaux, W. F., Jeypore. 
Bidgway, Col. 
Bobinson, Brooke. 
Bonksley, J, G, 
Bound, M.A,, J. H. 
Bowe, J. Brooking. 
Scull, G. D. 
Sladen, Bev. E. H. M. 
Stansfeld. John. 
St^ton, Capt. 
Sykes, Dr. 
Symonds, J. A. 
Thresher, Mrs. 
Traherne, Geo. M. 
TroUope, W, H. 
Trotter, H. J. 

Hunter-Weston, Lieut.-Col. 
Whateley & Co. 
Woodd, Basil T. 



NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 



" Mr, Foster's ' Collectanea Genealogica ' will bring joy to the heart of pedigree hunters both in England 
and America. ... To the historian and the bicjgrapher such facts as Mr, Foster diligently gathers are of the 
utmost importance." — Daily News. 

"If continued on the lines laid down in the first number, Mr. Foster's 'Collectanea' cannot fail to 
be a welcome addition to the genealogical student'.s list of working tools." — Notes and Queries. 

" The great value of the publication consists in the serial works completed in this part, to each of which 
sixteen pages are devoted, and which are to be continued in future numbers, each with its separate 
pagination, so that when any one is completed it can be withdrawn from the others and bound up in a 
volume by itself. ... If Mr. Foster's enterprise is properly supported, the students of history and biography 
will find on their shelves a series of volumes of reference which will save them a vast amount of time and labour, 
and will also find, to a great extent, their work done to their hands. It would be impossible for any genuine 
student to see the volume just issued without recognizing the enormous benefit which Mr, Foster proposes to 
bestow upon literary men, but which it is evident he cannot accomplish without the generous support of those 
interested in such matters."' — Academy. 

" If Mr. Joseph Foster's annotated list of the English Members of Parliament should continue as it has 
begun, it will prove a great work nobly planned and nobly executed." — Pall Mall Gazette. 

" Mr. Joseph Foster has commenced an enormous work, which must involve an incalculable amount 
of painstaking research, and which bids fair to be distinguished by that scrupulous exactness and that rejection 
of all doubtful detail which have characterised his previous publications. The new work is to be published 
by subscription in monthly parts, it deals with different subjects, each separately paged, so that on the 
completion of the huge work each subject may be bound alone, and form a complete volume in itself. It will 
be seen from his programme that the completed work will be an enormous mass of tabulated information on 
matters genealogical and personal such as the world has not yet seen." — Manchester Examiner and Times. 



Members of Parliament, 



SCOTLAND, 



INCLUDING THE MINOR BARONS, THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE SHIRES, AND 
THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE BURGHS, 

1357—1882. 



ON THE BASIS OF THE PARLIAMENTARY RETURN 1880, WITH GENEALOGICAL 
AND BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICES. 



JOSEPH FOSTER, 

Author of "The British Peerage," "Collectanea Genealop'ca," etc., and many other 

Genealogical Works. 



SECOND EDITION. 
REVISED AND CORRECTED. 



PRIVATELY PRINTED 

BY 

HAZELL, WATSON, and VINEY, LONDON and AYLESBURY. 

1882. 






Hnzell, Wiilson and Viney, Printers, London and Aylesbury. 



CONTENTS. 



PAGE 

Preface , v 

Parliaments and Conventions of the Estates of Scotland . . . xiii 

Pedigrees of the Governing Families xv 

Districts of Burghs . . xvi 

Principal Corrections of Parliamentary Return .... xvii 

Addenda xviii 

Members of Parliament — Scotland i — 360 




K 



« 



1 


^ 






-T-i 


•d 




0) 


'u 


(D 




d 


a 


+J 




.S 


Ph 








<^-l 


<u 




in 


O 


0) 




O 


OT 

U 


>% 




•s 


s 


IS 

O 
C 

C 
03 




0. 
o 

to 


(U 






S 


^ 


73 


Ih 


O 


*3 


in 




■-0 
■I-! 


tw 


c 




"d 


o 


is 




<0 


•l-i 


"B- 




<0 


CO 


>-, 




i* 








Pi 


T3 


3 




o 


0) 


o 




100 


-t-J 


a 






•*-> 








O 


M 




o 


c 


u 




JZi 


c 


O 




4J 


rt 


>- 




Cm 
O 


_cfi 


■(-> 




01 


"tn 


ci3 




<D 


<U 
•i-i 


0) 
1-1 




u 


O 


bjo 


•^ 


O 


fe 


nj 


■1-^ 
■^ 


2 






IX! 




,J3 

a, 


> 


Cl 


o 


p 




,— H 


CO 

o 









■4-1 


CO 


a 


d 


V 


(U 


a 


C 


ca 


3 


•*-( 


bfl 


"n 




at 


<s 


Ok 


4) 


iH 


o 


o 




CO 


a 


u 


^ 


<u 


..'^ 


Ji 


^ 


i3 


R. 



■SS "^ 



1^ 



■^ 



"8 



8 

5^ 



'k. 



.■^ 



o 
o 

CO 






^ 



8 "^ 










s 






PREFACE. 



AN historical list of Members of Parliament, alphabetically arranged 
and systematically annotated, will at once be admitted by 
all biographers to supply a want that has long been felt, and to 
deserve a place of the highest rank among the working tools of the 
historian, the genealogical student, and the journalist. But, dealing 
as it does with a subject of such widespread and commanding interest, 
I may naturally expect that it will be widely appreciated beyond 
the sphere of professional writers, and that it will be valued by 
the members of every family whose name is to be found in its pages, 
as being practically the only available record of the parliamentary 
service of their ancestry and their kindred. Of this work, which 
I have undertaken to produce, with the assistance of eminent literary 
friends, the present volume is the first instalment. 

It is to be regretted that the errors which so glaringly disfigure 
the official return of the Irish members, as has been shown (in my 
Collectanea) by Mr. Beaven, have compelled me to postpone for 
the present that section — in the hope that Government may feel 
bound, to issue a somewhat more correct edition — for the Scottish 
members are in some respects so unsatisfactory to deal with as 
to form the least favourable commencement of the series. Scanty, 
indeed, is the information to be gleaned from the printed works 
that exist on Scottish genealogy and topography, and its gist has too 
often to be tediously sought, buried like a kernel in the imposing 
mass of a crabbed and wordy document. True, there is Wood's 

[ V ] 



PREFACE. 

Peerage by Douglas ; but I fear I am unaware of any similar work 
dealing exclusively with Scottish genealogy which is worthy to be 
classed in the same rank. This is the more remarkable when we 
remember the advantage enjoyed by genealogists beyond the border 
in having easy access to the varied and voluminous records of the 
General Register at Edinburgh. I must, however, always except the 
Record publications now in progress, e.g. the Great Seal Register, the 
Privy Council Register, the Exchequer Rolls, etc. ; but as these princi- 
pally refer to the fifteenth century, they can only throw light on a small 
portion of the period embraced in this work. Those great Club 
Societies, the Roxburgh, the Bannatyne, and the Maitland, who 
might have edited and printed so much valuable material, have practi- 
cally missed their mark by catering for the powerful few instead of 
the majority of the nation. How much more might have been 
achieved by the publication, on some definite plan, of Wills, Charters, 
Registers, etc., and, better even than Parish Registers, now-a-days 
so much the fashion, would be the more important and exclusive yet 
comprehensive National Registers of the Students of the Learned 
Professions; and perhaps the various Guild Registers of the king- 
dom would prove of even greater value. Such work, when once 
done, would indeed be to genealogists " a joy for ever." 

It is partly on this account that I have to acknowledge a greater 
preponderance of un-identified names in this portion of the work than 
will occur in those embracing the English and Irish members. But 
this is also a natural result of the Scottish surnames being comparatively 
so few. A mere enumeration of the numbers bearing the same 
surnames would give but a faint idea of the confusion and perplexity 
involved, as most of them sat in several Parliaments, and often for 
different districts. Thus, there are not only more than eighty 
Campbells and more than ninety Stewarts, but there are three or 
four times as many separate entries of these names, all requiring to 
be assorted ! As if to increase the difificulties inseparable from such 
a task as this, identification is rendered additionally troublesome not 

[ vi ] 



PREFACE. 

only by the different territorial or local designations assigned to the 
same person, but also by the varying combinations {and therefore 
designations) of the burgh districts. As this peculiarity has evidently 
proved a source of confusion to former writers, I have printed these 
districts in detail on p. xvi. 

But while entitled to claim, on these weighty grounds, a lenient 
judgment on the performance of my task, it is gratifying to add that, 
with the help of my coadjutors, my efforts have in the main been 
crowned with success. I have already stated that our subject has 
a widespread and commanding interest, and that, not only because 
parliamentary service has been the stepping-stone to power and 
honour for so many of our noble houses, but also because a seat in 
the House of Commons is the legitimate aspiration of all classes of 
men, and specially of those whose energy and ability have raised 
them in the social scale. These will here find their names recorded 
side by side with those of our historic governing families, enrolled 
alike in the great Walhalla of the Parliaments of the British Empire. 

Nor will the general pubhc fail to discover in these pages names 
which appeal to all lovers of their country. Here will be found the 
hero of Corunna, and Abercromby the hero of Aboukir Bay. Here, 
too, is the gallant Graham, driven by grief to a martial career which 
led to victory and a peerage, and Simon Fraser, the loyal chieftain, 
who fought and bled for England to atone for the treason of his 
house. Here, among authors, are Hume and Macaulay ; among 
Premiers, are Melbourne (Lamb) and Gladstone. Here is the 
sorely tried Melville, a scion of Dundas of Arniston ; and here is 
Monmouth's evil genius, the fanatical Fletcher of Saltoun. 

There are two features which in a marked degree have 
characterized political life north of the Tweed. The first is the 
persistence of certain families, where in England there is a continuous 
rise and fall. The second is the tradition of hereditary feuds, the 
struggles of rival clans and families, which, even though unconsciously, 
are perpetuated to this day at the poll. Of the former there will be 

[ vii ] 



PREFACE. 



found some striking instances in the chart pedigrees I have inserted 
in the text. Thus, the houses of Elliot (Earl of Minto), Grant (Earl of 
Seafield), Hope, and Anstruther, can actually boast an unbroken de- 
scent of seven generations in Parliament, Campbell of Calder (Lord 
Cawdor), Dundas of Arniston (Lord Melville), and Erskine (Earl of 
Rosslyn), show six generations, while Dundas (Earl of Zetland), and 
Foulis, each exhibit five. And as the governing families continued, 
so also did their politics and their feuds. The Cavaliers who voted in 
"the drunken parliament " were the sons of the men who had ridden 
with Montrose, the fathers of the men who rode with Dundee, and 
whose sons and grandsons, in turn, were ruined in the cause of the 
Pretender, The Campbells who voted for their chieftain's son at 
the election of 1878 (p. 50) were the descendants of the men who, 
centuries before, had followed to the field the " Bourbons of the 
Highlands" at the fiery cross of the McAllum More. 

Scotland has ever had her Montagues and her Capulets. To 
select from our pages one instance out of many, the representation of 
Roxburghshire was shared, in the days before the Civil Wars, by 
the houses of Elliot and of Douglas. In the following century a 
Douglas sat from 1700 till he was ousted by an Elliot in 1708, who 
in his turn gave way to a Douglas in 171 5. In our own day a 
Douglas was returned in 1874, but was ousted by an Elliot in 1880 
(p. 122). Thus has the unending contest been carried on from 
generation to generation. 

The names of members and other parliamentary information 
derived from the return are kept totally distinct from the annotations, 
and appear in a larger and different kind of type. 

It is hoped, as this part will be found reliable, that it will prove 
of considerable value to the historian ; I have also incorporated the 
members of the Cromwellian parliaments as given in Willis's Notitia 
Parliamentaria. The chart pedigrees, eighty in number, will be of 
considerable interest to their representatives, and of valuable assistance 
to the historian, for they exhibit at a glance the parliamentary repre- 

[ viii ] 



PREFACE. 

sentation of the great governing families. It may be as well to repeat 
that in 1 590 the minor barons or lairds reappear in Parliament, and 
continue to be variously styled small barons, commissioners for the 
small barons, and commissioners for shires, and also that this latter 
designation was continued until the Union, prior to which event the 
representatives of the burghs were styled commissioners for the 
burghs. These various designations, which are cumbersome and of 
no very great consequence to the general reader, have not been 
retained — doubtless the pedant will charge me with perpetrating an 
anachronism — the parliamentary return has, however, been adhered 
to in the case of the minor barons, and all persons appear here as 
M.P.'s, in the same sense in which they appear in the return. 
/',! The annotations, which are principally taken from my own 
Peerage and Baronetage, are chiefly intended to serve as a means 
of ready identification for the general reader. I am indebted for 
some valuable information — always most cordially given me — to 
Thomas Dickson, esq.. Curator of the Historical Department, General 
Register-house, Edinburgh, the responsible compiler of the Scottish 
parliamentary return, and I am equally grateful to J. T. Clark, esq., 
of Edinburgh, Advocate's librarian, for the trouble he has taken in 
supplying me with dates of admissions of advocates and other par- 
ticulars from his own collections, which have often been of the 
greatest importance in assisting to identify some of the less prominent 
individuals. 

In marked contrast to the cordial co-operation of these gentlemen 
is the churlish reception of my work by the Lyon Clerk Depute, whose 
time and labour have been freely expended, not in assisting me with 
the information which his post places within his reach, but in hunting 
for the blemishes incidental to such a work, and in making the most 
of them when discovered ; they have been corrected in this edition. 
It is inevitable that I should occasionally be led into error by following 
the recognised Scottish Authorities, as the verification of every extract 
would more than exhaust the energies of a lifetime. I have studiously 

[ ix ] 1, 



PREFACE. 



continued the exposure of the sham Scottish baronetcies, and this it 
would seem is a cause of offence, though it might have been removed 
long ago, had the details necessary to substantiate each discredited 
descent been publicly forthcoming. No one who knows anything of 
the nature of Scottish genealogical services, and the often consequent 
confirmation of arms or grant of supporters, will accept such quaint 
proceedings as even negative proof, unless the evidences on which 
these acts are founded can be and are supplied. I shall probably 
soon have occasion to return to this subject elsewhere. 

I have been enabled in almost every instance to detect and correct 
the few important errors which exist in the parliamentary return on 
which this work is founded — at any rate those which occur since the 
Union — a list of them will be found at page xvii. For this singular 
advantage I am indebted to the Rev. A. B. Beaven, M. A., who, together 
with Thomas J. Hercy, esq., of Cruchfield, and Mr. W. D. Pink of 
Leigh, has also revised the whole of the proof-sheets, I am under the 
greatest obligation to these gentlemen for their valuable additions 
and important corrections, without which I should have lacked much 
of the confidence I now possess in this compilation. 

It may cause surprise that this particular volume has been 
compiled by Englishmen, and not, as would seem more natural, by 
Scotchmen, who might be supposed to be more conversant with the 
history of their parliamentary representatives. Indeed, it has prac- 
tically been suggested that this section of the work should have been 
omitted sooner than that it should have been attempted by myself. If 
this principle were logically applied, no Peerage compiled by an 
Englishman would be allowed to contain the Scottish honours, even 
though as in the present case no Scotsman were found to record 
them ! My object in this compilation has been also to render my 
Peerage more complete in this particular. I deem myself, however, 
most fortunate in securing the co-operation of the gentlemen I have 
named, and I much doubt, from the scarcity of such literature to 
which I have already alluded, whether an editorial quartett could 

L X ] 



PREFACE. 



be found on the other side of the Tweed, not only able, but also 
willing to assist con amore in the production of a work of so un- 
remunerative though valuable a character as this, which, even if it 
repay the cost of printing, can never in all probability repay the 
cost of labour, and may therefore claim, with justice, to be a present 
to the Scottish people. 

"The compilation of ah Index," it has been truly observed, "is 
one of those useful labours for which the public, commonly better 
pleased with entertainment than with real service, are rarely so 
forward to express their gratitude as we think they ought to be. It 
has been considered as a task fit only for the plodding and the dull ; 
but with more truth it may be said that this is the judgment of the 
idle and the shallow." It is easy to sneer at a work compiled by 
" scissors and- paste ; " but it has avowedly from the first been my 
object in Collectanea — from which this work is reprinted, with 
additions and corrections — not to add to the mass of "unindexed 
raw material," but to render that which already exists available for 
my fellow genealogists. Nor is it the least object that will be gained 
by the publication of this annotated list, that any student interested 
in the subject will be henceforth spared the tedious drudgery of 
the necessary preliminary research, and can at his leisure, by 
reference to Wills and Charters, elucidate further still this branch 
of the history of his nation. 

Joseph Foster. 

21, Boundary Road, London, N. W., 
I June, 1882. 



L ^i J 



PARLIAMENTS AND CONVENTIONS OF THE 
ESTATES OF SCOTLAND. 



REPRINTED FROM THE PARLIAMENTARY RETURN. 



In the Parliament of Scotland the Estates sat and voted together as one Chamber. There 
was no division into an Upper and Loiver House. The following Return, therefore, contains 
only the names and dates of election, so far as they can be ascertained, of the elected or 
representative Members of the Parliaments of Scotland, with the names of the shires or 
burghs for which they were respectively returned. 

The beginnings of Parliamentary representation in Scotland are associated with the rise 
of the burgesses into political importance, as the Third Estate of the realm, in the early part 
of the fourteenth century. Their presence in the Great Council of the nation is first clearly 
ascertained on the occasion of the Parliament held at Cambuskenneth, 15th July 1326, when 
the earls, barons, burgesses, and freeholders, in full Parliament assembled, granted to King 
Robert Bruce, in consideration of his great services, and for the due support of the Royal 
dignity, the tenth penny of all rents and profits of lands, estimated according to the old 
extent or valuation of King Alexander III. ; the King conceding in return the important 
constitutional limitation that no tax or impost should be levied by the Crown without the 
consent of the Parliament. It has generally been supposed that thenceforward the burgesses 
appeared by their Commissioners in every Parliament ; but this does not admit of being 
satisfactorily determined, inasmuch as no sederunts or rolls of Members have been pre- 
served of the many Parliaments which assembled between that date and the middle of the 
following century. 

Only a very few lists of Commissioners for Burghs are extant of earlier date than the 
beginning of the sixteenth century. Before that time the records contain the names of those 
only who, at the beginning of each Session, were elected Members of the committees on 
which great part of the business of the Parliament was devolved — the Committee of Articles 
\pomini ad articulos inquirendos], by which all measures were discussed and prepared for 
receiving legislative sanction ; and the Judicial Committee for hearing of causes and appeals 
Domini auditores ad causas et querelas audiendas et ad judicia contradictd\, which, 

[ x'ii ] 



PARLIAMENTS AND CONVENTIONS. 



co-ordinately with the Lords of Council, discharged the functions of a supreme civil tribunal 
till the institution, in 1532, of a permanent high court of judicature, under the name of the 
Court of Session. 

By the small barons and freeholders, who were regarded as of the same estate with the 
greater barons, the feudal obligation to give suit and presence in the King's High Court of 
Parliament was always felt to be a burden ; and as early as the time of James I., in 1427, 
an Act was passed for their relief, granting them authority to elect representatives. This 
statute, however, remained inoperative. In 1457 and 1503 Acts were passed for relief of the 
more inconsiderable of the freeholders, granting exemption, except when specially summoned, 
to those of them whose holdings were below a specified value. In 1567 there was renewed 
legislation on the subject of the election of Commissioners, but it was not till 1587 that the 
representation of the shires was actually established. It was then ordained "that the 
Commissioners of aU the Sheriffdoms be elected at the first head court after Michaelmas 
yearly ;" that they be " authorised with sufficient commissions, sealed and subscribed by six 
at least of the barons and freeholders " of the shire ; and that " the compearance of the said 
Commissioners of the shires in Parliaments, or General Councils, shall relieve the whole 
remanent small barons and freeholders of the shires of the suit and presence due in the said 
Parliaments." From that time onwards the Commissioners for the shires are found in the 
roll of every Parliament. 

Besides the Parliaments, Conventions of the -Estates were frequently called together for 
the despatch of urgent business. At first they consisted of the Privy Council, with a few 
additional Members specially summoned, and their sittings rarely exceeded one or two days. 
In 1567 it was enacted that Provosts of Burghs, or Commissioners for Burghs, should be 
present in every Convention, and especially when taxation was to be imposed. This was, 
for a time, very imperfectly observed ; but, gradually, the representation of the burghs 
became more regular, and the representation of the shires being established towards the 
close of the sixteenth century, the composition of the Convention of Estates became at 
length substantially identical with that of the Parliament. The Convention which met 
14th March 1689 was turned into a Parhament, without re-election of Members. The Con- 
ventions have therefore been included in this Return. 



L xiv J 



PEDIGREES OF THE GOVERNING FAMILIES. 



Abercromby 
Adam . 
Agnew 

Anstmther (7) 
Boyle 
Brodie . 

Bruce of Carnock 
„ of Balcaskie 
Campbell of Cessnock 

„ of Monzie 

„ of Blythswood 

„ Duke of Argyll 

„ of Ardkinglass 

„ of Auchenbreck 

„ of Lochnell 

„ of Calder (6) . 

,, Earl of Loudoun 

„ of Succoth . 

„ Earl of Breadalbane . 

„ of Schawfield 
Carmichael .... 

Carnegie 

Cochrane .... 

Cockburn of Langton . 

,, of Ormiston 

Colquhoun 

Cumming .... 

Dalrymple 

Douglas of Cavers . 

„ Marquis of Queensberry. 
Duff .... 

Dundas of that ilk ... 

„ Viscount Melville (6) . 

„ Earl of Zetland (5) . 
Edmonstoue 
Elliot, Earl of Minto (7) 
Erskine of Alva (Lord Rosslyn) (6) 
„ ofTorry .... 
Falconer 



PAGE 
I 

S 

7 

13 

32 

34 
38 
39 

45 
46 
47 
48 

49 

50 

SI 

S3 

S6 

57 

58 

59 

63 

64 

71 

74 

75 

77 

84 

91 

99 

100 

106 

III 

112 

114 

119 

121 

125 

128 
131 



Forbes 

Fouhs (s) 

Grant, Earl of Seafield (7) 

Haldane 

Halkett 

Hume, Earl of Marchmont . 

Hope (7) 

Houstoun 

Johnston 

Lockhart 

Mackenzie 

Maitland 

Montgomery .... 

Munro 

Murray of Blackbarony and Elibank 

„ ofBroughton . 

„ Duke of Athole . 

„ of Stanhope 

„ of Polmaise . 

„ of Philiphaugh . 

„ of Ochtertyre 
Oswald of Dunnikier . 

„ of Auchencruive 
Pringle of Clifton and Haining 

„ ofTorwoodlee 

Scott 

Seton 

Sinclair 

Stuart, Marquis of Bute . 
Stewart, Earl of Galloway . 
Shaw- Stewart of Blackball 
Stewart of Castlemilk . . . 

„ of GrandtuUy 
Steuart of Coltness, &c. 
Warrender .... 

Wedderburn 

Wemyss of Bogie 

„ of Wemyss 



PAGE 
140 

. 143 

160 
. 166 

167 
. 181 

187 
. 189 

198 
. 218 

229 

• 239 
257 

. 260 

262 
. 263 

266 
. 267 

268 
. 269 

270 

• 279 
280 

. 288 
289 

. 308 
311 

• 3IS 
322 

• 323 
325 

. 326 
327 

• 329 

351 

• 353 
3SS 

■ 356 



[ XV ] 



DISTRICTS OF BURGHS— SCOTLAND, 

1707 — 1832. 



Aberdeen district 
Anstruther Easter district 



Ayr district . 
Dumfries district 
Dysart district 
Elgin district . 
Glasgow district . 
Haddington district 
Inverness district 
Linlithgow district 
Perth district 
Stirling district 
Tain district 
Wigtown district 



Aberdeen, Montrose, Brechin, Arbroath, Bervie. 
Anstruther Easter, Pittenweem, Craill, Anstruther Wester, 

Kilrenny. 
Ayr, Irvine, Rothesay, Inverary, Campbeltown. 
Dumfries, Kirkcudbright, Annan, Lochmaben, Sanquhar. 
Dysart, Kirkcaldy, Burntisland, Kinghom. 
Elgin, Banff, CuUen, Kintore, Inverury.' 
Glasgow, Dumbarton, Renfrew, Rutherglen. 
Haddington, Jedburgh, Dunbar, N. Berwick, Lauder, 
Inverness, Nairn, Forres, Fortrose. 
Linlithgow, Selkirk, Lanark, Peebles. 
Perth, Dundee, St. Andrews, Cupar, Forfar. 
Stirling, Inverkeithing, Dunfermline, Culross, Queensferry. 
Tain, Dingwall, Dornoch, Wick, Kirkwall. 
Wigtown, Whithorn, New Galloway, Stranraer. 



Ayr district . 
Border burghs . 
Dumfries district 
Elgin district . 
Falkirk district . 
Haddington district. 
Hawick or Border burghs 
Inverness district . 
Kilmarnock district . 

Kirkcaldy district . 
Leith district 
Montrose district . 
St. Andrews district . 

Stirling district 
Wick district 
Wigtown district 



Since 1832. 

Ayr, Irvine, Campbelltown, Inverary, Oban. 

See Hawick. 

Dumfries, Sanquhar, Annan, Lochmaben, Kirkcudbright. 

Elgin, Cullen, Banff, Inverury, Kintore, Peterhead. 

Linlithgow, Lanark, Falkirk, Airdrie, Hamilton. 

Haddington, Dunbar, North Berwick, Lauder, Jedburgh. 

Hawick, Galashiels, Selkirk. 

Fortrose, Inverness, Nairn, Forres. 

Renfrew, Rutherglen, Dumbarton, Kilmarnock, Port 

Glasgow. 
Dysart, Kirkcaldy, Kinghom, Burntisland. 
Leith, Portobello, Musselburgh. 

Inverbervie, Montrose, Aberbrothock, Brechin, Forfar. 
Anstruther East, Anstruther West, Craill, Cupar, Kikenny, 

Pittenweem, St. Andrews. 
Inverkeithing, Dunfermline, Queensferry, Culross, Stirling. 
Kirkwall, Wick, Dornock, Dingwall, Tain, Cromarty. 
Wigtown, New Galloway, Stranraer, Whithorn. 



[ xvi ] 



PRINCIPAL CORRECTIONS 



OF THE 



PARLIAMENTARY RETURN SINCE THE UNION. 



By Rev. A. B. BEAVAN. 



1707. 
1708. 



1713- 


>» 


35- 


1714-15- 


1) 


49. 


1722. 


t> 


60. 


1727. 


it 


70. 


1731- 


)) 


71- 


1747- 


»» 


107. 


J7S4- 


»» 


122. 


1768. 


it 


148. 


1780, 


9} 


174. 


1784. 


,, 


185. 


1790. 


>S 


190. 


1796. 


»» 


2n. 


1796. 


)J 


212. 


1818. 


JJ 


281. 


1833- 


»» 


349- 


1841. 


)) 


392. 


1857. 


}) 


441. 


1859. 


»» 


458. 



Ross of Kilravock, read Rose of Kilravock. 

Perthshire — omitted. Lord James Murray, of Dowallie, March 1708-9, vice Dugald 

[Stewart (appointed a lord of session). 
Ross-shire — Lieut. Charles Ross, read Lieut. -Genl. Charles Ross. 
Orkney and Shetland — Lord Alexander Douglas, omit Lord. 
Aberdeen — Sir Andrew Cumming, lent., read Sir Alexander Cumming; bart. 
Orkney and Shetland — Sir James Moodie, omit sir. 
Wigtown — Sir Patrick Vanse, knt., omit sir and knt. 

Roxburgh — Sir Gilbert Elliot, bart., of Stobs, re-elected, etc., read Sir Gibert 
[Eliott, bart., of Stobs, vice Sir Gilbert Elliot, of Minto, appointed a lord of session. 
Aberdeen — For 13 July 1731, read 3 July 1732. 

Sir A. Grant was not expelled the house until 5 May 1732, and the new writ was issued 

[22nd same month. 

Orkney and Shetland — Sir Robert Douglas, of St. OUa, knt., omit sir and knt. 
Caithness-shire— >-mi/ Dornoch, Tain, Dingwall, Wick, Kirkwall, district of 

[burghs — Sir H. Monro. 
Nairn, Fortrose, etc. — ^James Campbell, read John. 
Kinross-shire — Robert Adams, read Adam. 
Footnote — Robert Backie, read Baikie. 
Banffshire — Sir James Duff, bart., omit hart. 
Berwickshire — Patrick Thorne, read Patrick Home. 

Edinburghshire — Robert Dundas, esq., of Melville, re-elected after appointment 
as chief baron, etc. , read Robert Dundas, esq. , of Melville, vice Robert Dundas, 

\of Arniston, appointed chief baron, etc. 
Forfarshire — Sir James Carnegie, bart., read Sir David Cartie^ie. 
Linlithgowshire — Sir Alexander Hope, K.C.B., read G.C.B. 
Stirlingshire — Vice-Adl. Charles Fleming, read Fleeming. 
Forfarshire — John F. Gordon, etc., G.C.B., read G.C.H. 

■ Haddington — F. W. Charteris, esq., add, commonly called Lord Elcho. 



1592. page 540, 1596 conv., page 543, and 1597 conv., page 544. The laid of Pitarrow (Carnegie), read 

[the laird of PitaiTow, Wishart. 
1643 conv., page 562. Anstruther Wester — Norman Farson (Sess I.), read Norman FairfuU — this 

[on the authority of the Lyon clerk depute. 



SCOTCH MEMBERS. 



[xviij 



C C 



ADDENDA. 



The identification of the following names from WILLIS' NOTITIA 
Parliamentaria were unfortunately omitted from the alphabetical list: — 

Argyll. 

Archibald, Marquis of ■ co. Aberdeen, 1658-9. 

Archibald, 8th earl (on the death of his father, Archibald, 7th earl, 1638), created Marquis 
of Argyll by patent 15 Nov. 1641, was chiefly instrumental in bringing over Charles II. to 
Scotland in June 1650, and at the king's coronation at Scone, i Jan. 1650-1, placed the crown 
on his majesty's head. On 8 July 1660 he was committed to the Tower by the king's orders, 
where he remained until December, when he was sent to Edinburgh Castle by sea ; was tried for 
" compliance with the usurpation," found guilty of high treason, and sentenced on the 25th 
May that he should be beheaded at the Cross of Edinburgh on Monday the 27th. After the 
sentence was pronounced he said, " I had the honour to set the crown upon the king's head, 
and now he hastens me to a better crown than his own." Buried at Kilmun. By his wife 
Margaret, dau. of William Douglas, 2nd Earl of Morton, he had 2 daus. and 3 sons, of whom 
[the eldest, Archibald, 9th earl, who also was executed 30 June 1685. 

Barclay. 

David (col.) Forfar and Kincardine 1654-5, 1656-8. 

Of Urie by purchase 1647-8, major in the Swedish service, served with distinction under 
Gustavus Adolphus, col. in the civil war, governor of Strathbogie Castle, turned cavalier 1666, 
and suffered imprisonment (son of David Barclay, of Mathers, by Elizabeth, dau. of Sir John 
Livingstone, of Dunipare) ; buried at Urie 12 Oct. 1686, aged 76 ; he m. 26 Jan. 1648 
(contract 24 Dec. 1647) Katherine, dau. of Sir Robert Gordon, of Gordonstoun ; she d. Mar. 
[1663, having had with other issue Robert, the author of the " Apology." 

Okey. 

John (col.) Linlithgow, Queensferry, ^c. 1654-5 (Willis). See also M.P. 

[England. 
The well-known regicide ; M.P. Bedford 1658-9 ; executed at Tyburn 19 April 1662. 



Duflf. 

Robert William, of Fetteresso, etc. Banffshire. See page 107. 

A junior lord of the treasury, June 1882. 

[xviii] 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Abercromby , see also Duff. 



Sir Alexander Abercromby, of Birkenbog, cr. a Baronet 20 Feb., 1636, = 
M.P. Banffshire 1640-1, 1643, 1646-7, 1648, 1661-3. I 



1 

Sir James, 2nd Bart., 
M.P.Banffshirel693- 
1702 = 

1 


1 
Alexander, 
M.P. Clack 
1703-7 = 

L 


of Tullibody, 
mannanshire 




3rd Bart. = 

1 

. 4th Bart. = 

1 


1 
— — Abercromby, 
of Tullibody. = 


1 

James, of Bruce, 
field, M.P. Clack- 
mannanshire 
1761-8. 


Sir Robert Aber- 
cromby, 5th Bart., 
ofBirkenbog,M.P. 
Banffshire 1812-18. 


\ 
Sir Ralph, of Tulli- 
body, K.B., It. 
gen. (eldest son of 
George A.), M.P. 
Clackmannanshire 
1774-80, 1796-8= 
1 


1 
Burnet, of Bruce- 
field, M.P. Clack- 
mannanshire 1788- 
90. 


1 
Sir Robert, of 
Brucefield, G.C.B. 
lt.-genl., M.P. 
Clackmannanshire 
1798-1802. 


1 
George, 2nd Lord 
Abercromby,M.P. 
Edinburgh 1805-6, 
Clackm annanshire 
1806-IS = 


1 
Sir John, G.C.B.. 
It.-geul., M.P. 
Clackmannanshire 
1815-17. 


1 
James, speaker Ho. 
Commons, cr. Lord 
Dunfermline, M.P. 
Edinburgh 1833-9, 
etc. 


1 
Hon. Alexander, 
C.B., K.T.S., 
M.P. Clackman- 
nanshire 1817-18- 



I 

George Ralph, 3rd Lord Abercromby; M.P. Clackmannanshire 
1824-31, Stirlingshire 1838-41, Clackmannanshire and Kiiuross-shire 
1841-2. 



Alexander (sir), of Birkenbog 



Banffshire 1 640-1 (then younger); 1643 



[conv. ; 1646-7 & 1648 (as the laird of Birkenbog), 1661-3. 

Son of Alexander Abercromby, grand falconer in Scotland to Charles I., was created a 

Baronet of Nova Scotia 20 Feb. 1636, by his 3rd wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir James Baird, 

of Auchmedden, Knt. (see Foster's Baronetage) ; ho was father of Sir James and Alexander, 

[mentioned below. 



Scotch Members 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND 



Abercromby. 

Alexander, of Glasshaugh Banffshire 1706-7; 1707-8 (first parlt of Great 

[Britain); Banffshire 1708-10, 1710-13, 1713-15, 1715-22, 1722-7. 
Died 6 Jan. or 7 May 1729, see Historical Register 1729, pp. 6, 31. 

Alexander (Mr.), of Tullibody, advocate Clackmannanshire 1703-7 

2ud son of Sir Alexander Abercomby, Bart., atoresaid. He succeeded to Tullibody, on 

the death of Mr. George Abercromby, of Skeith, who d. unm. 26 June 1699, aged 74. He 

died I7S5, aged 84, having m. Mary, dau. ol Alex Duft of Braco (of Eail Fife's family), and 

[was grandfather of the illustrious Lt.-Genl. Sir Ralph Abercromby, K.B. See below. 

Alexander (col.), 2nd Regt. Foot Guards Clackmannanshire 1817-18. 

youngest son of Lt.-Genl. Sir Ralph Abercromby, and therefore brother of the 2nd Lord 
Abercromby, of General Sir John Abercromby, G.C.B., and of Lord Dunfermline. He 
served the campaign of 1799 i'' Holland as a volunteer with the 92nd ; with the 52nd in 
the Ferrol 1800 ; A.D.C. to Sir John Moore in Sicily 1806-7 j proceeded to the Peninsula 
1819; commanded 28th at the battle of Busaco, and before Lisbon; commanded a brigade 
at the battle of Albuera, the 28th at Arroyo de Molino and Almarez ; A.Q.M.G. at the 
battles of Vittoria, the Pryenees and Orthes. Also A.Q.M.G. in the campaign of 1815 ; 
served at Quatre Bas and Waterloo, at the storming of Peronne and capture of Paris, C.B_ 
Knight of Maria Theresa of Austria, of Tower and Sword of Portugal (7 Oct. 1814), and 
of St. George of Russia f4th class) ; b. 4 March 1784, and died 27 Aug 853. See 

fFoster's Peerage. 

Burnet, of Brucefield Clackmannanshire 1788-90. 

Next brother to Lt. -General Sir Ralph Abercomby, K.B., and General Sir Robert 
Abercromby, G.C.B., etc. Was a captain East India Company Service, and d. s.p. in 

[London, 24 March 1792. 

George, of Tullibody, advocate Edinhirgh city 1805-6 ; Clackmannanshire 

[1806-7, 1812, until appointed Escheator of Munster, s.b. 7 Aug. 1815. 

Eldest son of Lt.-Genl. Sir Ralph Abercromby ; succ. as 2nd baron on the death of his 
mother, 11 Feb. 1821 ; his son, George Ralph, next mentioned, succ. as 3rd Lord Aber- 

[cromby, 14 Feb. 1843. See Foster's Peerage. 

George Ralph (It. col.) Clackmannanshire 1824-6 (then capt. 3rd Dragoon 

Guards), 1830-1; Stirlingshire 1838-41; Clackmannanshire 6- Kinross-shire, 

[1841, until he accepted Chiltern hundreds shortly before 18 Feb. 1842. 

Eldest son of the before-named, whom he succ. as 3rd Lord Abercromby b w Mav 1800 

and d. 2S June 1852. His son George Ralph is (1881) 4th Lord Abercromby s.p. See 

[Foster's Peerage. 

James (sir), of Birkenbog, Knt. Banffshire, 1693 to 1702. 

Succ. as 2nd Baronet, and d. 20 Sept. 1734, leaving issue by his ,vife, dau of Arthur 

[Gordon, of Straloch. See Foster's Baronetaee. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Abercromby. 

James (col.) Dysart (now Kirkcaldy) burghs, 16 January to 21 Sept., 1710. 

Probably identical witli Sir James Abercromby, knt. (who died 14 Nov. 1724), natural 
son of the (then) late Duke of Hamilton, deputy-governor of Dunkirk under Major-General 

[Hill, temp. Q. Anne. 

James (col.), of Glassliaugh Banffshire, 1734-41; 1741-7 (then capt); 

[1747-54 (then col). 

Died at Glasshaugh, Banffshire, 23 April 1781, aged 75, a general of Foot, col. 44th 
Regiment, and deputy governor of Stirling Castle (Gent's Mag. 1781, p. 242). His mother 
was Helen, 2nd dau. and co-heir of George, son of John Meldrum, of Leathers, by John 
Duff, of Maldavit, Banffshire. He m. his third cousin, Mary, dau. of William Duff, esq., of 
Dipple and of Braco, and had issue. His great-grandson, Arthur Abercromby, succeeded to 
Glasshaugh, and assumed that surname in lieu of his patronymic Duff. See Foster's Peerage, 

[article " Earl Fife." 

James, of Brucefield Clackmannanshire 1761-8. 

Probably a brother of George Abercromby, of Tullybody, aforesaid. 

James, a Privy Councillor Edinburgh city, 1833-4, (master of the Mint 

[1834); 1835-7; 1837 until created Baron Dunfermline 7 June 1839. 

Third son of Lt.-Genl. Sir Ralph Abercromby, and brother of the 2nd lord. Called to 
the bar at Lincolns Inn 1801 (and a bencher), shortly after appointed a commissioner in 
bankruptcy. Hon. D.C.L. Oxon iSio ; M.P. Midhurst 1807-12 ; Calne 1812-30 ; Judge 
Advocate General 1827-8 ; chief baron of the Exchequer Scotland 1830, the last who held 
that office; Master of the Mint July to Dec. 1834; Speaker of the House of Commons 1835-9; 
Dean of Faculty Glasgow University 1841 ; created Lord Dunfermline 7 June 1839 ; b. 7 Nov. 
1776 ; d. 7 April 1585, leaving an only son Ralph, at whose death 12 July 1868, the title 
[expired. See Foster's Peerage, article "Abercromby," and also M.P. England. 

John (lieut.-genl. sir, G.C.B.) Clackmannanshire 18 15 until his death shortly 

[before 11 April 181 7. 

Next baother of George, 2nd Lord Abercromby, and of James Lord Dunfermline, nomi- 
[nated G.C.B. 7 April 1815 ; died at Marseilles 14 Feb. 1817. 

Ralph (sir), of Tullibody, K.B. Clackmannanshire 1774-80 (then younger of 

Tullibody, and Lt.-Col. 3rd Regt. of Horse) ; 1796 (then a knight) ; accepted 
[the Chiltern hundreds shortly before 26 Feb. 1798. ' 

Eldest son of George Abercromby, of Tullibody (d. May 1800, aged 95), by Mary, dau. of 
Ralph Dundas, of Manour, co. Peebles. K.B. 22 July, 1795, P.C. Ireland, It-genl. in the 
army, commander-in-chief of troops serving in Mediterranean ; d, 28 March 1801, aged 66, 
on board H.M.S. Foudroyant, in Aboukir Bay, of wounds received at the battle of 
Aboukir in Egypt. In consideration of his services the House of Commons ordered a monu- 
ment to be erected to his memory in St. Paul's Cathedral ; his widow was created Baroness 
Abercromby 28 May 1801 ; his sons were George 2nd Lord Abercromby, Genl. Sir John 
Abercromby, G.C.B., James Lord Dunfermline, and lastly Co', the Hon. Alex. Abercromby, 

[C.B,, all mentioned abovew 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Abercromby. 

Robert (It.-genl. sir), of Brucefield, K.B. Clackmannanshire, 1798 to 1S02. 

Youngest son of George Abercromby, of Tullibody, and youngest brother of Sir Ralph 
Abercromby ; entered the army as ensign 44th Foot in July 1758, and served with his regt. 
in N. America ; served as a volunteer at the battle of Ticonderoga 8 July 1785, at the siege 
of Niagara, &c., at Montreal, when the colony was surrendered by the French. Served in N. 
America 1776-83, and was present at the battles of Brooklyne, Brandywine, and German- 
town ; also at the siege of Charlestown, and at Yorktown, when it was attacked by the 
French and American armies, and surrendered to them. A.D.C. to the King 1781, col. 
75th Foot 12 Oct. 1787, until his death. Governor and Com.-in-Chief Bombay 1790, major- 
general, present at the reduction of Tippoo's army, K.B. 1792, succ. Lord Comwallis as 
commander-in-chief of the army in India 1793, present at the action at Batina, in Rohil- 
cund, lieut.-gen. 1797, on staff N. America, Governor of Edinburgh Castle 1801, general 
1802; b. 21 Oct. 1740 ; d. unm. at Airthrey, nr. Stirling, 3 Nov. 1827 ; the senior if not the 
[oldest general in the British service ; Gent's Mag., vol. 97, pt. ii,, p. 559. 

Robert, of Birkenbog and Forglen Banffshire 181 2-1 8. 

Succ. as Sth Baronet on the death of his father Sir George 1831, and d. 6 July 1855, 
leaving issue ; his grandson is present Sir Robert John Abercromby, Bart. See Foster's 

[Baronetage, 

Aberdeen. 

The provost of Aberdeen 1540 bis, 1560. 

Abernethy. 

Lancelot, of Edinburgh 1440 , S463, 1464. 

Abirkerdo. 

David Dundee in 2 parliaments 1468, in the latter chosen an auditor of com- 

[plaint. 
George Dundee 1468. 

Acheson, 

(laird of Gosford), Haddington Constabulary, 1625 conv. 

Probably identical with Sir Archibald Acheson of Gosford, Haddington. Created a 
Baronet of Nova Scotia I Jan. i6z8, a Master in Chancery Ireland, Lord Glencaimie of 
session Scotland 1626-7, extraordinary lord 1628, Sec. of State for Scotland at his death, 
9 Sept. 1634 (see Funeral Certificates Ireland, ed. Foster p. i); ancestor of Earl Gosford. 

[See Foster's Peerage and M.P. Ireland, p. 2. 
John Dunbar 1583. 

John (Mr.) Dunbar 161 2, 1617. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Adair. 



Robert (sir), of Kinhilt Wigtownshire 1639-41, 1649-50. 

Son of William Adair of Kinhilt, co. Wigtown, who is said to have settled in co. Antrun, 
Ireland. Sir Robert was served heir to his father and grandfather, 19 Feb. 1629, and was 
also of Ballymena, co. Antrim. He d. 1 March 1665, w. d. 15 Feb. 1665, m. Jean, sister to 
Archibald Edmondstone, of Duntreath, and had 4 sons & 3 daus. ; his grandson Sir Robert 
was knighted at the battle of the Boyne by William III. , see M. P. Ireland. His descendant, 
Sir Robert Shafto Adair, was cr. a baronet 2 Aug. 1838, and was father of Lord Waveney. 

[See Foster's Peerage and M.P. England. 



Adam. 



I I 

■ Adam, of Maryburgh = Robert Adam, of London, M.P. 



J 



Kinross-shire 1768-74. 



I 

William Adam, of Woodstone, co. Kincardine, and of Blair Adam, co. 
Kinross (eldest son of John Adam), M.P. 1780-1812 = 

! 

I 

Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B., Admiral R.N. , M.P. Clackmannanshire & 
Kinross-shire 1831-41 = 

I 

I 
William Patrick Adam, of Blair Adam, P.C., Gov. of Madras 1S80, 
until his death, 24 May, 1881, M.P. Clackmannanshire & Kinross-shire 
1859-80. 

Charles (sir), of Bams, rear-admiral of the white Kinross-ihire 1831-2, 

Clackmannanshire and Kinross-shire 1833-4, 1835-7 (a lord of the Admiralty 
[1835), 1837-41 (then a knight and a lord of the Admiralty). 

Eldest son of Rt. Hon. William Adam mentioned below (and brother of Lieut. -General 
Sir Frederick Adam, G.C.B., G.C.M.G., Governor of Madras, who d. 17 Aug. 1853), b. 
6 Oct. 1780, d. 16 Sept. 1853, at Greenwich Hospital. K.C.B. 1835, Admiral of the White 
1848, Governor of Greenwich Hospital 1 847, Lord-Lieut. Kinross-shire 1839, and one of 
the elder brethren of the Trinity House 1840, a lord of the Admiralty 1835-41, 1846-7 ; m. 
4 Oct. 1822, Elizabeth, daughter of Patrick Brydone, Esq., of Lennell, and had with an only 
dau. an only son, Rt. Hon. Wm. Patrick Adam, Governor of Madras, 1880. See below. 

Robert, of Dowhill, architect in London Kinross-shire 1768-74. 

Eldest of three brothers, architects, was 2nd son of William Adam, of Maryburgh, co. Fife, 
architect (who died 24 June 1748), and his wife, Mary, dau. of Mr. Robertson, of Gladney, 
Fifeshire ; educated at Edinburgh University, F.R. and A.S. London and Edinburgh, 
architect to George III. 1762, until elected for Kinross-shire 1768 ; b. at Kirkcaldy, co. Fife, 
3 July 1728, d. 3 March 1792, bur. in Westminster Abbey. The pall was supported by the 
Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Coventry and Lauderdale, Viscount Stormont, Lord Frederick 
Campbell and Mr. Pulteney (Gent's Mag. 1792, p. 283). His senior brother John (father of 
William M.P. , next mentioned), d. 25 June 1 792, his younger brother James, also architect to 
George HI., d. 20 Oct. 1 794. See also Westminster Abbey registers, ed. Col. Chester, p 449. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Adam — continued. 

William of Woodstone, co. Kincardine and of Blair Adam, co. Kinross 

' Wigtown-burghs 1780-4 (treasurer and paymaster of the Ordnance 1783); 

Elgin-burghs 1784-90 ; Ross-shire 1790, (younger of Blair), until he accepted 
the Chiliern hundreds, 1794; Kincardineshire 1806-7; (returned also for that 
shire and for Kinross-shire) 1807, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds 

[shortly before 26 Feb. 18 12. 

Son of John Adam, of Maryburgh, foiinerly an architect at Leith (who d. 25 June 1792), 
by his wife Jean (who d. 15 Dec. 1795), daughter of John Ramsay, esq. (eldest son of 
WUliam Adam of Maryburgh, by Mary Robertson aforesaid), d. 17 Feb. 1839, Lord-Lieut. 
CO Kinross, Lord Chief Commissioner of the Jury Court of Scotland 1815-39, a bencher of 
Lincohi's Iim, etc., called 1782, M.P. Gatton 1774-80. For particulars of his duel with Mr. 
Fox 29 Nov. 1778, see Gent's Mag. for that year, p. 610. Treasurer of the Ordnance 1780-2, 
1783, auditor to the Duke of Bedford,, in 1790 he was one of the managers appointed to 
draw up and conduct the articles of impeachment against Mr. Warren Hastings ; Solicitor- 
General to the Prince of Wales 1802, Attorney-General 1805, Chancellor and Keeper of 
Great Seal to Prince of Wales 1806, a councillor for the Duchy of Cornwall, and a state 
councillor for the Prince, appointed for his principality of Scotland i8o5, counsel to East 

[India Company 1802, P.C. 1815, see below. 

William Patrick, of Blair Adam Clackmannanshire and Kifiross-shire 1859- 

65 (a lord of the Treasury 20 April 1865), 1865-8, 1868-74 (a lord of the 
[Treasury 1869), 1874-80 (a privy councillor); 1880. 

P;C. 1873, governor of Madras ; educ. at Rugby and Trin. Coll., Cambridge, B.A. 1846 ; 
barrister-at-law, Inner Temple, 1849 ; major Fife vols. ; private sec. to gov. of Bombay 
(Lord Elphinstone) 1853-8; a lord of the Treasury 1865-6, 1868-73 ; chief commissioner 
of works 1873-4, 1880, and paymaster-general 1873-4 ; J-P- and D.L. Kinross and Fife ; 
governor of Madras 1880, until his death at Ootacamund, 24 May, 1881 ; gazetted CLE. on 
the day of his death (son of Adm. Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B., M.P., governor of Green- 
wich Hospital, by Elizabeth, dau. of Patrick Brydone, esq.) ; b. 14 Sept. 1826 ; m. 23 
Feb. 1856, Emily (C.I.), dau. of Gen. Sir William Wyllie, G.C.B., and had with other 
[issue a son. Sir Charies Elphinstone Adam, cr. a baronet 20 May 1882. 

Adamson. 

Andrew Lanark 1357. 

George Dunbar 1640-1 ; 1650 (or Thomas Purves). 

Henry Perth 1581, 1596 conv. 

James Perth 1594 conv. bis.; 1597 conv.; 1604, 1605, 1607, 1608. 

James Perth 1617. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Adamson — continued. 

John Edinburgh 15 71 conv. 

W^illiam, bailie of Edinburgh 1528. 

William Edinburgh 1540, 1534. 



Adie. 



David (or ^die)- of Newark, Aberdeen 1678 conv. (then bailie), 1685-6 

[late bailie, in absence (1685) of Sir George Skene of Fintry, provost. 

James Perth i^gj conv., 1602 conv. 



Affleck. See also Auchinleck. 

James Dundee 1596 conv. 

William Dundee 161 7 conv. 

Agnew. See also Vans-Agnew. 

Sir Patrick Agnew, of Lochnaw, Knt. Bart., M.P. Wigtownshire 
1628-^3 = 
I 

Sir Andrew, 2nd Bart., M.P. Wigtownshire 1643, 1644, 1645-7, 1648-9, 
1665, 1667, 1669-72 = 



I 

Sir Andrew, 3rd Bart., M.P. Wigtownshire 1685, 1689, 1702 = 

I 1 

■ 4th Baronet = 



I 

■ 5th Baronet = 

I 

I 
— 6th Baronet = 

I 

I 

■ Agnew = 

I 

I 
Sir Andrew, 7th Baronet, posthumous son of Andrew Agnew, M.Pi 
Wigtownshire 1830-7 := 

I 

I 
Sir Andrew, 8th Bart., M.P. Wigtownshire 1856 to 1868. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Agnew. 

Andrew (sir) Wigtownshire 1643 conv. (sheriff of Galloway); 1644 conv. 

(laird of Lochnawj ; 1645-7 conv.; 1648-9 (then styled "appearand of 

Lochnaw," sheriff of Galloway), 1665 (then of Lochnaw, Knt. Bart.), 1667 

[conv.; 1669 until his death shortly before 5 March 1672. 

Succ. as 2nd Bart, on the death (1661) of his father Sir Patrick (see below), a member 
of the commission for governing the kingdom (Scotland) 1649, sheriff of Kirkcudbright as 
well as Wigtown, ''uring the commonwealth ; he m. (contract 22 March 1625) Anne, dau. of 
Alexander Stewart, 1st Earl of Galloway, and d. in 1671, having had 2 sons and 2 daus. 

Andrew (sir), of Lochnaw, Knt. Bart. Wigtownshire 1685, 1689 conv. ; 1689 

[until his death shoitly before 4 June 1702. 

Succ. as 3rd Bart, on the death (1671) of his father Andrew last mentioned; refused the 
test 1682, and was deprived of the hereditary sheriffdom, but reinstated after the revolution 
1689 ; m. 1656 Jane, dau. of Sir Thomas Hay, of Park, formerly of Lochloy, and d. 1701, 

[having had 3 sons and a dau. 

Andrew (sir), of Lochnaw, Bart. Wigtownshire 1830-1, 1831-2, 1833-4, 

[1835-7- 

Posthumous son of Andrew Agnew (who d. 11 Sept. 1792, having m. 21 May in that year 

Hon. Martha de' Courcy, eldest dau. of John 26th Lord Kingsale), succ. as 7th Bart, on the 

death (1809) of his grandfather Sir Stan-, and d. 12 April 1849. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Andrew (sir), of Lochnaw, Bart Wigtownshire 1856-7, 1857-9, 1859 65, 

[1865-8 (see foot-note). 

Patrick (sir), of Lochnaw, Knt. Bart. Wigtownshire 1628-33. 

Knighted by James VI., and cr. a Bart, of Nova Scotia by Chas. I., 28 July 1629, with 

remainder to his heirs male, heritable sheriff of Galloway, as his ancestors had been for two 

centuries, and continued so until 1747, when heritable jurisdictions were finally abolished in 

Scotland. In the family history of "Agnew of Lochnaw," his wife is stated to have been 

[Margaret dau. of David Macgill, of Cranston Riddell. See Foster's Baronetage. 

AGNEW, Sir Andrew, of Lochnaw, co. Wigtown (1629, N.S.), -vice-lieut. since 1852, M.P. 1856- 
68, capt. late 4lh Light Dragoons ; succ. his father as 8th Baronet in 1849; b. 2 Jan., i8l8 ; m. 20 
Aug., 1846, Lady Louisa Noel, eldest dau. of Charles, 1st Earl of Gainsborough, and has 5 sons and 7 
daus. 

(i) Andrew Noel, J.P., and D.L., bar. -at-law LT. (7) Arabella Frances Georgiana, 1 

1874, b. 14 Aug., 1850. (8) Carolina Charlotte, Jtwms. 

(2) Henry de Courcy, J. P., b. 1 Nov., 1851. (9) Louisa Lucia, m. 10 July, 1877, to Duncan 

(3) Charles Hamlyn, lieut. 21st R. Fusiliers ; b 21 MacNeill, Esq. 

June, 1859. (10) Mary Alma Victoria, m. 19 Aug., 1875, to 

(4) Quentin Graham Kinnaird, 2nd lieut. R. Ayr Hon. Arthur Fitzgerald Kinnaird, Master of 

and Wigtown mil., b. 8 Jan., 1861. Kinnaird. 

(5) Gerard Dalrymple, b. 24 April, 1862. (11) Rosina Constance. 

(6) Madeline Diana Elizabeth, m. 7 Feb., 1867, (12) Violet Margaret Maud. 

to Thomas Henry Clifton (B. Donnington), 
M.P. North Lane. ; he d. 31 Mar., 1880. 

Zochnatu Castle, Stranraer, Wigtmunskire. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Aikenhead. 

Patrick (sir), merchant burgess Dunfermline 1697 until his death shortly 

[before 18 May 1699. 

Aikman. 

James Edinburgh 1473 1504 

Ainslie. 

Adam, late bailie Jedburgh 1689 conv. ; 1689, until his death shortly before 

[10 Aug. 1700. 

Andro, provost Jedburgh 1681-2, 1685-6, then of Black Hill, trafficking merch. 

|_and late provost. 
James (Heneslie) Jedburgh 1579. 

John (Aynslie or Heneslie) Jedburgh 1579. 

Airth. 

George Cupar 16 17. 

James Pittenweem 1639-41. 

Walter Pittenweem 162 1, 1644, 1645-7. 

Aitkin. 

Edward (Mr.) Dunbar 1599 conv. ; 1608. 

James Culross 1648-9. 

Alexander. 

Alexander, bailie Aberdeen 1667 conv. 

Alexander Alexander, bailie in Aberdeen, admitted an honorary burgess of Stirling, 8 
Aug. 1672, (burgh records). Alexander, son of A. A., was a regent in Marischal College, 
Aberdeen; admitted minister of Glass, Banffshire 1679, deprived 1690, resumed 1693, etc, 

[See Rogers' ' ' House of Alexander. " 

Archibald Perth 1605 conv. 

Second son of William Alexander, of Menstry, Clackmannanshire, said to be the grandfather 
of Wm. Earl of Stirling; a merchant in Stirling, a bailie of Dunfermline Ijgi, and of Stirling 
1593, Dean of Guild of Stirling 1599, one of the burgh commissioners to parlt. 1600, apptd 26 
Tune 1 601, (a Commissioner to the Conventioune of Burrowis to be holden at Sanct Androis,) 
appears on the roll of convention held at St. Andrews 30 Jane same year ; 31 Aug. he was 
returned to the " Conventioune of the Nobilitie and Estaittis of this realme to be held at 
Perth on 10 Septr.;" returned to the convention of estates May 1605, and in Aug. follow- 
ing, and again in 1606 was sent as commissioner to the convention of burghs ; d. 13 Sept. 
1621 ; will dated 13 April 1621 ; m. (deed 7 June 1589 to marry Aug. following) Elizabeth, 
dau. of Robert Alexander, burgess of Stirling, and had a son and dau. See below. See 

[Rogers' " House of Alexander." 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Alexander. 

Boyd, of Southbar Renfrewshire 1796 to 1802 ; Glasgow burghs 1803-6. 

Fourth son of Claud Alexander of Newtown, co. Renfrew, and Joanna dau. of Alexander 
Cuninghame of Craigends ; entered the Hon. East India Company's service, purchased the 
estates of Southbar and Boghall, co. Renfrew ; b. Jan, 1758, and d. s.p. 1825, having m. his 

[cousin Camilla, dau. of Boyd Porterfield, of that ilk. 

Claud (lieut.-col.), of Ballochmyle, Mauchline, Ayrshire ■ S. Ayrshire 1874-80 

[and since 1880. 

Of Ballochmyle, Ayrshire (eldest son of late Boyd Alexander, of Ballochmyle and 
Southbar, by his wife, Sophia Elizabeth Hobhouse, sister of John, Lord Broughton, G.C.B.), 
educ. at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford ; J. P. D.L. cos. Ayr and Renfrew ; Colonel (h.p.) 
late Grenadier Guards, served in the Crimean War (medals), M.P. (conservative) co. Ayr- 
shire since 1874 ; contested that division 1868 ; b. 15 Jan. 1831 ; m., 12 Feb. 1863, Eliza, 
dau. of late Alexander Speirs, esq., of Elderslie, M.P., L.L. Renfrewshire, and has an only 

[son and heir, Claud, b. 24 Feb. 1867. 

David Anstruther Easter 1645-6? (also 1646-7). 

Younger brother of John and Robert Alexander (see below) and 3rd son of William 
Alexander, a burgess of Anstrather, a fellow of the Fishery Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 
styled " Capt. David Alexander, master of a ship of Austruther, called the James," in letters 
of reprisal granted by Charles I. under the Great Seal 20 April 1626, etc., etc. ; a deputy 
of the Vice-Adml. of Scotland (Alexander, Earl of Linlithgow), served heir to his brother 
James 4 March 1642 ; taken prisoner by Cromwell's soldiers when they despoiled Anstruther, 

[7 Aug. 1651. See Rogers' " House of Alexander. " 

John Anstruther Easter 1639-40; Andrew Martin was elected in his stead 

[23 July 1641 " quha hes keipit nane dyattis becaus so debilitat." 
Probably brother of David above named and of Robert, who represented Anstruther Easter. 
Robert Stirling 1579, 1584 conv., 1594 parlt. and conv. 

A Robert Alexander was described as " dene of Gild " of Stirling, 25 July 1576. Robert 

Alexander, burgess of Stirling, and Katherine Mouat his wife made a renunciation of the 

[lands of Levilandis, had issue. See Rogers' " House of Alexander." 

Robert Anstruther Easter 1612, 1617, 1625 conv., 1628-33, 1645. 

Brother of John and David Alexander aforesaid ; a merchant in Anstruther Easter, a Fellow 
of the Fishery Society ; m. Christian, yr. dau. of Sir John Anstruther of Anstruther. See 

[Rogers' " House of Alexander." 

Robert, merchant, burgess New Galloway 1685-6. 

William, lord provost of Edinburgh ■ Edinburgh city 1754-61. 

Of Edinburgh, banker (znd son of John Alexander of Blackhouse and Boghall, Ayrshire), 
admitted a burgess and guild brother of Edinburgh 13 June 1733 ; elected lord provost 1752' 
and in 1753; he died 25 July, 1761, having married Marione Louisa de la Croix, of a 
Huguenot family; she died i January 1773, having had with other issue a son, William 
who by his 1st wife (Christian, only dau. of John Aitchison of Rocksolach and Airdrie co' 
Lanark) had with- 2 daus. 2 sons, of whom the elder. Sir William, b. 18 May, 1755 • 
Q.C. 1800, master in chancery, 1809-24 ; was appointed lord chief baron of the Exchequer 
19 Jan. 1824 (and then knighted P.C), resigned Jan. 1831, and died unm. 29 June, 1842 

[bd. in the chapel of Roslin Castle. 



MEMBERS OF PARLTAMEJSTT— SCOTLAND. n 



Alison. 

Robert Jedburgh 1585. 

^Villiam Jedburgh 1543 bis, then provost. 

Allansone. 

Andrew Aberdeen 1469, 147 1. 

Allardice. See also Barclay. 

Alexander, of Dunnottar Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1792-6, 1796 

[until his death shortly before 5 Jan. 1802. 

He d. I Nov. 1801, having m. 20 Oct. 1794 (G.M.) Hannah, 5th dau. of Alexander Innes, 
esq., of Cowie, co. Kincardine, and had an only child, Eleanor, mother of Archibald, 2nd 

[Marquis of Ailsa. See Foster's Peerage. 

George, of that ilk, merchant Kintore 1702-7, sat in ist parlt. of Great 

[Britain 1707-8. 

Second son of Sir John Allardice of Allardice (by Mary, styled Lady Mary Graham, elder 

dau. and co-heir of Lord Kinpont, son and heir of William, Earl of Airth and Menteith), 

Master of the Mint; b. 17 Aug. 1672; d. 17 Oct. 1709, having m. Anne, eldest dau. of 

James Ogilvy, 4th Earl of Findlater and Seafield,-Lord High Chancellor of Scotland ; sl# d. 

[27 Ajig. 173s, having had issue, represented by Robert Barclay Allardice, esq. 

John, fear of that ilk Kincardineshire 1607 (the laird of Allardice as a 

[minor baron); 1612. 
John (AUerdes), provost Aberdeen 1702-7. 

Alves. 

William, commissar of Dumfries Sanquhar 1702, 1702-7. 

Ancram. 

Charles, Earl of See Kerr and England M.P. 

Anderson. 

Arthur, of Norwood, Surrey, and No. 5 1, St. Mary Axe, London Orkney and 

[Shetlandshire 1847-52. 
Son of Robert Anderson, of Lerwick, Shetland ; entered the navy, but qu.tted the service 
in 181 5 for a commercial life ; chairman and one of the founders of P. & O. .Steam Naviga- 
tion Co., &c. ; a director and chairman of Crystal Palace ; d. at Norwood 28 Feb. 1868, 
[aged 76 ; having m. 1822 Mary Ann, dau. of C. Hill, of Scarborough, she d. 1864. 

David Cupar 161'] conv., 1625 conv., 1630 conv., 1639-41, then town clerk. 

George, of St. Vincent Street, Glasgow Glasgow 1868-74, 1874-80 (then of 

yZondon), and since 1880 (see foot-note). 

ANDERSON, George, of Glasgow (son of George Anderson, of Luscar, co. Fife), educated at 
Edinburgh High School and St. Andrews University, formerly a merchant in Glasgow, M.P. 
(liberal) for that city .since 1868, and late Major 4th Lanark R.V. ; b. 19 Nov. 1819 ; m. 22 Aug. 1877, 
Mary Brown, eldest dau. of Thomas Clavering, esq., Glasgow, and has a dau. 
Mary Clavering. 
Clubs — Reform, Western, Glasgow. 



MEMBERS OF FARLTAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Anderson. 

Henry Ferth 1596 conv. 

James Cupar 1587, 1590 conv., 1593 conv., 1594. 

James Cupar 1640. 

James (sir), of Glasgow, knt. Stirling burghs 1852-7, 1857-9. 

Son of John Anderson, of Stirling, merchant ; lord provost of Glasgow, Nov. 1848, 

knighted on the Queen's visit to that city Aug. 1849 ; d. at Blairvadick, Dumbartonshire, 

[8 May 1864, aged 63 ; he m. 1831, Janet, only dau. Robert Hood, esq., of Glasgow. 

John, merchant, late bailie Dunfermline 1678 conv. 

John Cupar 1585 conv. 

John, bailie Inverurie 1681-2, 1685-6, 1689 conv. ; 1689 his seat was declared 

[vacant 28 April 1693, because he had not signed the assurance. 

Commissioner for Inverury to the convention of burghs 1671, then bailie ; bailie of 

rinverury, 1677-8. 

John, of Dowhill, merchant, burgess Glasgow 1689 conv., 1689 to 1702. 

Provost of Glasgow 1681. 

John, younger, of Westerton Dornoch 1692 to 1702. 

Mathew, provost Kirkcaldy 1678 conv., 1685-6 "elder of Ridburne, 

[provost." 
Thomas Cupar 1456. 

Thomas i479. 

Walter Montrose 1583. 

William Perth 1593 conv. 

William of Newtoune (provost) Glasgow 1655 conv. ; 1667 conv. ; 1669-74, 

[then of Newtoune 

Angus. 

Andro, town clerk Selkirk 1681-2. 

Annand. 

Alexander Elgin 1594 conv. 

John Elgin 1579, 1581, 1583. 



MEMBERS uF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



^3 



A nnand — continued. 
\A^illiam 1583. 

Anstruther. 



(John Anstruther, M.P. Anstruther Easter 1597 conv., 1600 ) probably 
identical with John A., whose great-grandson = 



Sir Philip Anstruther, knighted 1650, sat in convention parlts. for 
Fifeshire 1665, 1667, 1678, then styled knight baronet ^= 



I 

Sir William, M.P. 
Fifeshire 168 1-2, 
1689 conv., 1689 
1702, 1702-7 z= 
I 

I 
Sir John, M.P. An- 
struther-Easter 
1 702-7, Anstruther- 
Eas ter burghs 
1708-12, 1713-15, 
Fifeshire 1715 to 
I74>- = 



Anstruther =: 



Philip, It.-gen., 
governor of Min- 
orca (son of Sir 
James A. of Air- 
drie) M.P. An- 
struther-Easter 
burghs 1715-41, 
I747-54- 



(Sir) John, M.P. Anstruther-Easter 
burghs 1766-74, 1780-3, 1790-3 = 



I 
(Sir) Philip Pat- 
ERSON, M.P. An- 
struther-Easter 
burghs 1774-8. 



I 
Sir John Car- 
MiCHAEL An- 
struther, 2nd 
Bt., M.P. Anstru- 
ther-Easter burghs 
1811-18. 



I 

— Carmichael 
Anstruther, 3rd 
Bart. = 



1 



Sir Robert, 
Balcaskie, cr. a 
Baronet 28 Nov., 
1694, M.P. An- 
struther-Easter 
168 1 -2, Anstruther- 
Wester 1702-7, 
Fifeshire 1709-10. 



of = 



Sir John, cr. aBart. 
i8May, I798,M.P. 
Anstruther- Easter 
burghs 1783-90, 
1796-7,1806-11 = 



Robert, of BaltuUy, 
M.P. Anstruther- 
Easter burghs 
1793-4- 



Sir Wyndham Charles James 
Carmichael Anstruther, 
4th Bart, (son of Sir Wyndham 
A.), M.P. S. Lanarkshire 1874- 
80. 



I" 

Sir Robert Anstruther, of 
Balcaskie, 5th Bart., descended 
from the original patentee — 
M.P. Fifeshire 1864-8* 



John 



■ Anstruther Easter 1597 conv. ; 1600. 



Probably the John Anstruther served heir of his father Andrew (who fell at the battle of 

Pinkie 1547), and of his grandfather John Anstruther of that ilk, and is said to have died 

[at a great age in 1610. Great-grandfather of Sir Phil'p, named below. 



14 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Anstruther — continued. 

John (sir) of Anstruther Anstruther Easter 1702-7; Anstruther Easter (now 

St. Andrews) burghs 1708-10 (styled Sir John Anstruther, younger of that ilk); 
1 7 10 until unseated in 1711, 1713-15 (then styled a Baronet); Fifeshire 
1715-22 (an officer of the Crown 1717, styled 'John Anstruther of Anstruther); 
1227-7 (also styled Anstruther of Anstruther) ; 1727-34 (styled a Baronet); 

[1734-41 (styled a Knight). 

Son of Sir William Anstruther, see below; master of the works in Scotland 1717 ; died 
6 Oct. 1753 (G.M.), or 30 Sept. 1753 (L.M.), having married, Jan. 1717, Lady Margaret 
Carmichael, eldest dau. of James, and Earl of Hyndford, she d. 1721, leaving an only 

[surviving son Sir John, next mentioned. 

John (Sir) of Anstruther, Bart. Anstruther Easter (now St. Andrews) burghs 

1766-8, 1768-74, 1780 (until he accepted Chiltern hundreds shortly before 
I Jan. 1783), 1790 to 1793, when he again accepted the Chiltern hundreds. 

Son of the preceding Sir John Anstruther, and father of Sir John Anstruther, Bart., next 
[mentioned, he died 4 July 1799. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John (sir) of Lincoln's Inn, London, counsellor at law Anstruther Easter 

(now St. Andrews) fer^/^f 1783-4, 1784-90, 1796-7; (Chief Justice Supreme 
Court of Judicature, Calcutta, 1797) ; 1806-7 (then late C. J., Bengal) ; 1807 

[until his death (26 Jan. 181 1). 

Second son of the preceding Sir John Anstruther, by his wite Janet, dau. of James Fall of 
Dunbar, merchant, Barrister-at-Law, L.I., 1779, P.C. (19 Nov. 1806), took a leading part in 
the impeachment of Warren Hastings. M.P. Cockermouth, 1790-6 (see M.P. England), a 
Justice for co. Merioneth, etc., 1793-7, knighted 4 October 1797, cr. a Baronet of Great 
Britain 18 May 1798, general receiver of Bishop's rents, Scotland, Chief Justice Bengal 
1,797 to 1806, bom at Elie House, Fifeshire, 27 March 1753, died in Albemarle St., 

[London, 26 June 1811. 

John (sir) of Anstruther (2nd) Bart. Anstruther Easter (now St. Andrews) 

\burghs 1811, i8t2, until his death (28 Jan. 1818. 

Elder son of the preceding Sir John Anstruther, Bart., assumed the additional surname and 
arms of Carmichael on succeeding as heir of entail to the last Eari of Hyndford, 1817 ; d. 2 
Jan. i8i8 and m. u Jan. 1817 Jessie, dau. Maj.-Genl. David Dewar of Gilston House, co. 
Fife, (she rem. 27 March 1828 to Robert Bullock Marsham, D.C.L., Warden Merton Coll. 
Ox., who died 27 Dec, 1880, aged 94,) and left a posthumous son Sir John, b. 6 Feb. i8i8, 

[and d. Nov. 1831. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 15 

Anstruther — continued. 

Philip (sir) of that ilk, Knt., Bart. — — Fifeshire 1665 conv. ; 1667 conv. ; 

[1678 conv. ; (then styled Baronet). 

Younger son of Sir Robert Anstruther (gentleman of the bedchamber to James I., P.C, 

Charles I., Ambassador to Germany; buried in Westminster Abbey, 9 Feb. 1644-5; knighted 

1650 ; like his father and uncle Sir William, he was a zealous royalist, he had a command in 

the Royal army when invading England, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Worcester, 

his estates were sequestered by Oliver Cromwell, and so continued untill the Restoration 

(it may be that the representative in the convention of 1678 was Sir Philip his 4th son & 

namesake); he d. 1702, having m. Christian, dau. of Gen. Sir James Lumsden, of Innergelly, 

cd. Fife, and had 5 sons. Sir William (see below). Sir James, of Airdrie, Sir Robert of Bal- 

[caskie, Bart., Sir Philip of Anstrutherfield, and Sir Alexander, Bart. 

That Sir Philip Anstruther was a baronet is by no means certain ; the baronetages 

state that he was knighted in 1650, and that two of his sons. Sir William and Sir 

Robert, were created Baronets of Nova Scotia in 1694. There is however no evidence 

at present of a baronetcy having been conferred upon the eldest son ; see Sir William 

Anstruther below, and Sir John (eldest son of Sir William) Anstruther above (;ee also 

"Foster's Baronetage"). 

Philip (lieut.-genl.) Anstruther Easter {^ovi St. Andrews) burghs 1715-22, 

(lieut.-col. ofthe foot guards 1715) 1722-7 (then of Airdrie), 1727-34, 1734-41 

[(then col.), 1747-54 (then heut.-genl.) 

Col. 26th Foot, Governor of Minorca, only son of Sir James Anstruther of Airdrie 
[aforesaid, died unm. II Nov. 1760. See Foster's Baronetage- 
Philip, lieut. (ist King's) dragoon guards Anstruther Easter (now St. 

Andrews) burghs 1774, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds shortly before 

[9 Jan. 1778. 

Elder brother of Sir John Anstruther, (cr. a Baronet 18 May 1798, see above), assumed his 
[wife's maiden name of Paterson, and died s.p. 5 Jan. 1808. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Robert (sir) of Balcaskie, Knt. Bart. '(1694) Anstruther Easter 1681-2 

(then third lawful son of the laird of Anstruther, merchant burgess) ; Anstruther 

{Wester 1702-7 ; Fifeshire 1710. 

Third son of Sir Philip Anstruther aforesaid, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 28 Nov 1694, 
[died March 1737, ancestor of Sir Robert Anstruther of Balcaskie 1881. See below. 

ANSTRUTHER, Sir Robert, of Balcaskie, co. Fife, Bart. (1654 N.S.), educ. at Harrow, Lt.-Col. 
late Grenadier Guards, served 1853-62, Lord Lieutenant Fifeshire, D.L. Caithness, M.P. (liberal) 
Fifeshire 1864-80; b. 28 Aug., 1834; m. 29 July, 1857, Louisa, eldest dau. of Rev. William Knox 
Marshall, preby. of Hereford, etc., and has 4 sons and a dau. 

(1) Ralph William, lieut. R.E.; b. 5 July, 1858. (4) Arthur Wellesley, b. 5 March, 1864. 

(2) Henry Torrens, b. 27 Nov., i860. (5) Mary Evelyn. 

(3) Robert Hamilton, R.N.; b. 10 June, 1862. 
Balcaskie, Pittemveen, co. Fife. — I, Eccleston Sq., S.W. 



i6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Anstruther — continued. 

Robert, of BaltuUy (esq.) Anstriither-Easter (now S. Andrews) burghs 

[1793, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds 1794. 
Probably brother of Sir John Anstruther aforesaid (created a baronet 18 May 1798), It.-col. 
6Sth regt., col. of the Tay Fencibles. 

Robert (sir), of Balcaskie, bart. Fifeshire 1864-5, 1865-8, 1868-74, 1874-80 

[(see foot-note preceding page). 

William (sir 1695-6), of that ilk, one of the Senators of the College of Justice 

[(1702) Fifeshire 1681-2, 1689 conv.; 1689 to 1702, 1702-7. 

Brother of Sir Robert Anstruther of Balcaskie afsd. and eldest son of Sir Philip Anstruther 
aforesaid. An ordinaiy lord of session at the revolution 1689, and P.C., Master of the 
Household 1694, a lord of Justiciary 1704, d. 24 January 17H, said to have been created a 
[Baronet ; ancestor of Sir Wyndham C. J. Carmichael Anstruther, Bart., next mentione'l 

Wyndham Charles James Carmichael (sir), of Cormistpn Towers, Libberton 

[by Biggai, Lanarkshire, bart. S. Lanarkshire 1874-80. 

5th baronet (on the death of his father. Sir John, 15 Sept. 1869) heritable carver of the 
Royal Household in Scotland; b. , 1824; m. 4 Sept. 1872, Janetta, only dau. of 

Robert Barbour, esq., of Bolesworth Castle, Cheshire, and has a son, Wyndham Robert, b. 

[26 March 1877. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Arbuthnott, 

Alexander of Knox Kincardineshire, 1689 conv. ; 1689 to 1702. 

Only son of Si Robert ist Viscount Arbuthnott (by his 2nd wife, Catherine, 3rd dauj 
of Hugh, 8th Lord Lovat, widow of Sir Jno. Sinclair of Dunbeath), m. Jean dau. of Patrick 
Scot of Rossie, and had with 3 daughters — a son Alexander, a commissioner of Customs 1742, 
who d. in Edinburgh 7 Oct. 1764, aged 83, leaving issue by his wife Janet, dau. of John 
Ronald of Lamie ; ancestor of late Adml. Sir Alex. Dundas Young Arbuthnott, K.B., 

[etc. See Foster's Peerage. 

Alexander (Mr.) advocate provost Bervie 1702-4. 

Hon. Alexander (Arbuthnott) Maitland of Pitrichie, advocate 18 Dec. 1697, a baron of the 
Court of Exchequer, Scotland, 1707 (3rd son of Robert, 2nd Viscount Arbuthnott) ; m. Jean, 
eldest dau. of Sir Charles Maitland, of Pitrichie, co. Aberdeen (and heir of her brother Sir 
Charles Maitland, who died 1 704) ; she d. 22 Oct. 1 746, leaving a son, Chsirles Maitland, 

[M.P. Aberdeen 1748. 

Hugh (Genl. 1857), of Hatton Kincardineshire, 1826-30 (then col.), 

1830-1 (then major-general), 1831-2, 1833^4, 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7, 1847- 
[52, (then lieut-general), 1852-7, 1857-9 (then general), 1859-65. 

Gen. the Hon. Sir Hugh Arbuthnott, K.C.B. 1862 (2nd son of John 7th Viscount 
Arbuthnott), col. 79th regt. 1862, col. 38th regt. 1843; entered the service 1796, served 
with the 49th regt. at the Helder 1799, in the Baltic and at battle of Copenhagen 1801, at 
siege and capture of Copenhagen 1807, in Spain, at battle of Corunna, etc., served in the 
peninsula under the Duke of Wellington, comd. S2nd regt. at battle of Busaco, died unm. 

[II July i868, aged 88. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 17 



Arbuthnott. 

laird of Kincardineshire 162 1. 

Sir Robert Arbuthnott of Arbuthnott (son of Andrew), died s.p. Sept. 1631, having m. 
[Mary, eldest dau. of William, 3rd Lord Keith, son of William, 3rd Earl Marischal. 

Argyll. 

(Archibald) marquis of Co. Aberdeeni6e^?>-() (Willis). See addenda, page xviii. 

Armitstead. 

George Dundee 1868, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, shortly 

[before 7 Aug. 1873, and since 1880 (see foot-note). 

Arnot. 

David Kirkcudbright 1621. 

David (sir) of that ilk Kinross-shire 1689 conv. ; 1689 to 1702. 

Pla)rfair states that Sir David Arnot, 2nd Baronet of that ilk, was a member of the Prince 
[of Orange's Convention Parliament in 1689, sitting for Kinross. 

John Edinburgh 1586 conv. ; 1587, 1588 conv. ; 1590 conv. 

John (sir) of Birswick, provost of Edinburgh Edinburgh 1608, 1609 conv. 

John, commissary clerk St. Andrews 1612. 

Robert, merchant, councillor Perth 1639-41 ; 1643 conv. ; 1644-7 (then 

[provost). 

Arthur. 

Henry St. Andrews 162 1. 

Asher. 

Alexander, advocate Elgin burghs 1881 (see fooj-note). 

Asson. See Easson. 



ARMITSTEAD, George, of London and Dundee, merchant (2nd son of George Armitstead, Esq., 
of Easingwold, Yorks, and of Riga, merchant), J. P. Perthshire, J.P. D.L. Forfar, M.P. (liberal) 
Dundee 1868-73, ^nd since April 1880 ; b. February 1824 ; m. May 1848, Jane Elizabeth, eldest dau. 
of Edward Baxter, Esq., of Kincaldrum, co. Forfar. 
Kinloch Laggan, Kingussie, Scotland. 
Clubs — Reform ; New Liberal, Edinburgh ; Eastern, Dundee, etc. 

ASHER, Alexander, of Edinburgh, D.L., (2nd son of late Rev. William Asher, D.D., 
minister of Inveravon, Banffshire), educated at the Universities of Aberdeen and Edinburgh, 
advocate 1861, advocate depute 1870-4, Solicitor-General Scotland 1881, contested Glasgow and 
Aberdeen Universities 1880; b. 27 Jan. 1835 ; m. 31 March 1870, Caroline Julia, eldest dau. late Rev, 
Charles Henry Crawfurd, rector of Old Swinford, co. Wore. See Foster's Baronetage. 
31, Heriot Raw, Edinburgh. Clubs — Devonshire, University, Edinburgh. 

Scotch Members. c * 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Atkinson. 

John Haddington 1479. 

Auchinleck. See also Affleck. 

William Dundee 161 2, 1617. 

George, of Balmanno Perthshire 1617 conv. (the laird), 1617 parlt. 

Auchmutie. 

John Stirling 1583, 1584 conv. 

John Auchmoutie of Auchmoutie, m. Isabel, yst. dau. of Sir David Wemyss, of Wemyss, 

Auld. 

John Irvine 1543. 

Auldliston. 

the laird of Linlithgowshire 1621. 

Austin (Oisteane). 

Alexander Edinburgh 1587, 1588 conv. ; 1590 conv. ; 1596 conv. 

Joseph (master), late magistrate of the burgh of Perth Perth burghs 

[1708-10. 

Ayr. 

The provost of Ayr 1567. 

Ay ton. 

Ayton, laird of Fifeshire 1644. 

Sir John Ayton, of Ayton, m. 1636 Elizabeth, 4th dau. of Sir John Wemyss, Bart., cr. Earl 

[of Wemyss 25 June, 1633. 

John of 1483. 

John Haddington 1645-7, 1650 (or John Sleigh). 

John, bailie Bervie 1678 conv. 

Aytoun. 

Roger Sinclair, of Inchdairnie Kirkcaldy burghs 1862-6, 1865-8, 1868-74. 

AYTOUN, Roger Sinclair, of Inchdairnie, co. Fife, J.P., D.L. (son of John Aytoun, Esq., of 
Inchdairnie, by his wife, Margaret Anne, dau. of James Jeffray, Esq., M.D.), M.A. Trin. Coll. 
Cambridge, 1848; M.P. (liberal) Kirkcaldy 1862-74; b. 18 Feb. 1823. 
Inchdairnie, Kirkcaldy, co. Fife. — 33, Upper Brook St., S. W. 
Club — Brooks', 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 19 



B. 



Bagenoch. 

John Inverurie 1621. 

Baikie. 

Robert (esq.), of Tankemess Orkney and Shetland 1780, until unseated, s.b. 

[23 Feb. 1781. 

Of Hall of Tankemess, co. Orkney (son of James Baikie, provost of Dingwall during the 

rebellion of 174S, by his wife Janet Douglas, of Egilshay), d. 4 April 1817, having m. 1785 

[Mary, dau. of Thomas Balfour, esq., of Huip, and had 4 sons and 3 daus. 

Baillie. 

Charles (H.M. advocate for Scotland) Linlithgowshire 5 Feb. to 23 Apl. 

[1859- 

Brother of George loth Earl of Haddington, became Hon. by patent of precedency 5 July 
1859, Sol.-Genl. Scotland and Lord Advocate 1858. Lord Jerviswood of sess. 1859, lord 
of justiciary 1862-74, Sheriff Stirlingshire, d. 23 July 1879, see Foster's Peerage. Son 

[of George Baillie, esq. See below. 

George North Berwick 162 1. 

George, of Jerviswood Berwickshire 1691 to 1702; Lanarkshire 1702-7; 

1707-8 (ist parlt. Great Britain); Berwickshire 1708-10, 1710-13, 1713-15 
[1715-22 (an officer of the crown 1717), 1722-7, 1727-34. 

A lord of the admiralty 1714-17, of the treasury 1717-24, d. at Oxford 6 Aug. 1738, aged 
75, having m. 17 Sept. 1692 Grizel, dau. of St. Patrick Hume or Home, Bart., created Earl 
of Marchmont, etc. (23 April 1697), she d. 6 Dec. 1746, aged 81, bd. at Mellerstain; he 
had a son Robert, who d. young, and 2 daughters, viz., Grisel, d. s. p. 6 June 1759, ^ed 
67, having m. 26 Aug. 1710, to Sir Alexander Murray, of Stanhope, Bart., M.P., and Rachel 
(2nd dau.), b. 23 Feb. 1696, m. to Charles Lord Binning. See " Earl Haddington," Foster's 

[Peerage. 

George, of Jerviswood, co. Berwick Berwickshire 1796 to 1802 (then 

[younger), 1802-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18. 

Elder son of Hon. George Baillie-Hamilton, of Mellerstain, at -Jerviswood, and father of 

the loth Earl of Haddington and the before-named Hon. Charles Baillie. Capt. Hopetoun 

[Fencible regt. 1793, d. 11 Dec. 1841. See "Haddington," Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Baillie — continued. 

Henry James (younger), of Tarradale and Redcastle Inverness-shire 1840-1, 

[1841-7, 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8 (see foot-note). 

Hugh North Berwick 1587. 

Hugh Fortrose 1678 conv. 

John (lieut. col.), of Leys Inverness burghs 1830-1, 1833 until his death s. b. 

[17 May in that year. 

Died 20 Apl. 1833, aged 60. Director East India Co. 1823. Lieut. Col. Bengal EstaUish- 
ment 1S15, entered 1790, prof, of Arabic and Persian languages and of the Mahomedan law 
in the College of Fort William, political agent Bundlecund 1803-7, resident at Lucknow 
1807-15, M.P. Hedon 1820-30 ; hisdau. heir Annie m. to John Frederick Baillie, esq., of 

[Leys, son of Peter Baillie next mentiond. 

Peter (younger), of Dochfour, banker and merchant in Bristol Inverness 

[1807 until his death shortly before 4 Nov. 181 1. 

Eldest son of Evan Baillie of Dochfour, Inverness, he died i Sept. 1811, having m. 9 March 
1797, Elizabeth, dau. of John Pinney, Esq., of Somerton Erleigh, Somerset, and had 2 sons 

[and 2 diius. 

William Inverness 1581. 

^Villiam (sir), of Laraington, knt. Lanarkshire 1612. 

William (sir), of Lamington, knt. Lanarkshire 1639-41 (absent at New- 

[castle during 2nd sess. 1640-1) ; 1645-7 and 1648 as laird of Lamington. 

Son and heir of Sir William (Maxwell) Baillie, of Lamington, by his wife Elizabeth, dau. of 

Henry Stuart, of Craigie Hall, Linlithgowshire. He m. Grissel, dau. of Sir Claud Hamilton, 

[of Elieston, bro. of James 1st Earl of Abercorn, and had a son Samuel. 

William, of Lamington Lanarkshire 1689 conv.; 1689 to 1702, 1702-7. 

Son of Sir Samuel Baillie afsd. by Janet, dau. of John, Lord Belhaven : succ. his grand- 
father Sir William ; m., istly, Marjary, dau. of John, 1st Lord Bargany, and had a son 
William; he m., andly, 16 Oct. 1691, Henriet, only dau. of Wm. Lindsay, i6th Earl of 
Crawford and 2nd Earl of Lindsay, by his 1st wife Mary, eldest dau. of James Johnstone, 
Earl of Annandale and Hartfell, and sister of Wm. 1st Marquis of Annandale, and had 

[daughters only. 



BAILLIE, Right Hon. Henry James, of Redcastle, Invemess-shire (only son of Col. Hugh Duncan 
Baillie, of Redcastle and Tarradale, Ross-shire, M.P. Rye and Honiton ; by his wife Elizabeth, 
dau,, heir of Rev. Henry Reynett, D.D.), M.P. (conservative) co. Inverness 1840-68; joint sec. to Board 
of Control 1852 ; Under Sec. of State India 1858-9 ; Lieut. Ross-shire; b. March 1804, m., ist, 29 Dec, 
1840, Hon. Philippa Eliza Sydney, dau. of Percy 6th Visct. Strangford, she d. 1854, leaving 

issue ; he m., 2ndly, 6 Aug., 1857, Clarissa, eldest dau. of late George Rush, Esq., of Elsenham Hall, 
Essex, and Farthinghoe Lodge, Northants. 

Rfdcasth, Killearnan, Inverness-shire, — Elsenham Hall, Bishop Stortford, 
Clubs—Carlton, Travellers. ■- 



MEMBERS OF PARLJAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Baillie — continued. 

William (younger), of Polkemmet Linlithgowshire 1845-7 (see foot-note). 

Baine. 

Walter, merchant in Greenock Greenock 1845-7. 

Baird. 

Andrew £an^i628-^^; 1639-40, then bailie. 

A red-hot Covenanter, member of the famous assembly of 1638. See Stevenson's History, 

[His dau. Janet m. Jan., 1637, to Gilbert Mair, of Airds. 

James (sir), of Auchmedden, knt., sheriff principal Banffshire 1665 conv.; 

[1669-72. 

Eldest son of George Baird, of Auchmedden (by Anne, dau. of Sir Alexander Fraser, of 

Saltoun), high sheriff Banff 1658, one of the two barons named by co. Aberdeen to meet the 

English Commissioners at Dalkeith after the battle of Worcester ; d. 17 July 1691, aged 72; 

[having m. 1641, Christian, only dau. of Walter Ogilvie, of Boyne. 

James, younger of Auchmedden Banffshire 1678 conv. 

Predeceased his father, Sir James Baird, 20 July 1681, aged 33; he m. 16 Feb. 1669-70, 
Catherine, younger dau. of George Hay, 2nd Earl of KinnouU; she d. at Auchmedden, 11 Jan. 

[1733, aged 92 ; he had 3 sons and 3 daus. 

James, ironmaster of Gartsherrie, Lanarkshire Falkirk burghs 1851-2, 

[1852-7. 

James Baird, of Auchmedden, co. Aberdeen, Kudydart, co. Inverness, and Cambusdoon, 
CO. Ayr. J.P., D.L., (4th son of Alexander Baird, of Lochvfood, co. Lanark,) d. 20 June 
1876, m., 1st, 1852, Charlotte, dau. of Robert Lockhart, Esq., of Castle Hill, co. 

Lanark, (Sinclair, Bart.,) she d. 1857 ; he m., 2ndly, 8 Dec. 1859, Isabella Agnes, dau. of 
Admiral James Hay, of Belton, E. Lothian (M. Tweeddale). 

John (sir), of Newbyth, knt., senator of the College of Justice Aberdeenshire 

[1665 conv.j 1667 conv. 

Son of James Baird, of Byth, co. Aberdeen, and elder brother of Sir Robert Baird, of 
Saughton ; cr. a Baronet 28 Feb. 1695-6. He sold the lands of Byth in Aberdeenshire, and 
purchased those of Foord and Whitekirk in Haddingtonshire, which were formed into a 
barony, and called Newbyth. Advocate 1647, a lord of Session and knighted 1664, a lord 
of Justiciary 1667-81, appointed a judge at the Revolution, died in Edinburgh 27 April 1698, 
aged 78. His son Sir William was created a Baronet 4 Feb. 1680. See Foster's Baronetage. 



BAILLIE, Sir William, of Polkemmet, co. Linlithgow (1823, U.K.) ; M.P. co. Linlithgow, 1845-7; 
Lieut. -Col. Edinburgh city art. vols, since i866; capt. late royal Midlothian yeo. cav. 1852-72; 
s. his father (Sir William) as 2nd Baronet in 1854 ; b. 2 Feb. 1816 ; m. 14 April 1846, Mary, eldest 
dau. of Stair Hathorn Stewart, Esq., of Physgill, co. Wigton, s.p. 
Polkemmet, Linlithgow, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Baird — continued. 

John Cullen 1669-72. 

Son of James Baird, of Bankheid, a bailie of Cullen, left 3 sons. "Baird History,'' p. 95. 

John, younger of Newbyth Edinburghshire 1715-22. 

Succeeded as 2nd Bart, on the death of his father. Sir William, 17 Feb. 1737, and died 
[s.p. 174S, when the title expired. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Robert, of Newbyth Haddington burghs 1796, until he accepted the 

[Chiltern hundreds shortly before loth March, 1802. 

Father of Sir David, 2nd Bart, of Newbyth of the 2nd creation, and elder brother of 
Genl. Sir David Baird, G.C.B., cr. a bart. 13 April, 1809, etc. He d. 10 June 1828. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

William, of Gartsherrie Falkirk burghs 1841 until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds shortly before 2 May, 1846. 

Of Elie, CO. Fife (eldest son of Alexander Baird, of Lochwood, co. Lanark, by Jean Moffat 
his wife), d. 8 March, 1864, aged 68, having m. Janet Johnstone, and had 6 sons & 5 daus. 

Balfour. 

laird of Burleigh 1599 conv. 

Sir Michael Balfour, of Burleigh, P.C. (son, heir of Sir James Balfour, of Pittendreich and 
Monquhany, co. Fife, who died 1583, by Margaret only dau. of Michael Balfour, of Burleigh, 
Ambassador to the Duke of Tuscany and Lorraine 1606, cr. Baron Balfour of Burleigh 
16 July 1607, etc., d. 15 March 1619 ; he m. twicej and had an only dau. and heir. See 

[Foster's Peerage. 

laird of Burleigh Fifeshire 1645. 

Possibly John, afterwards 3rd Lord Balfour. 



Bartholomew (sir), of Redheugh 1608. 

David (sir), of Forret, senator of the College of Justice Fifeshire 1685-6. 

Fourth son of Sir Michael Balfour, of Denmiln. Advocate 1650, Lord of Session 1674. 
[and knighted, a lord of Justiciary 1675, a commiss. for the plantation of Kirks 1685. 

Duncan St. Andrews 1583 bis, 1588 conv. ; 1594 conv. 1612, bailie. 

George (sir), of 6, Cleveland Gardens, Hyde Park, London, Major-General 
royal artillery Kincardineshire 1872-4, i874-8o,since 1880 (see foot-note.) 



"D ALFOUR, Genl. Sir George, K.C.B., 1870, (son of Capt. George Balfour, of Montrose, R.N.,) 
i-> educated at Military Academy, Addiscombe, entered Madras Artillery 1825, Col. comdt. R.A. 
1880 (retired list), Consul Shanghai, 1843-6, member Madras Military Board, 1849-57, Inspector-Genl. 
Ordnance Madras, 1857-9, member Military Finance Commission, India, 1859, i860, president 1860-2, 
Ass. Compt.-Genl. War OflSce 1868-71, M.P. (liberal) Kincardineshire since 1872 ; b. 8 Dec, 1809 ; 
m. 28 June, 1848, Charlotte, 3rd dau. of late Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. 

6, Cleveland Gardens, Hyde Park, W. 

Club— City Lihral. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 23 

Balfour — continued. 

Henry (major), of Dunbog Fifeshire 1702-7. 

3rd son.of John, 3rd Lord Balfour of Burleigh, a major of dragoons, had a son Henry, of 

[Dunbog. See note to Genl. Nesbitt Balfour, below. 

James, of Whittinghame and Balgonie Anstruther Easter (now St. Andrews) 

[burghs 1826-30, 1830-1. Haddingtonshire 1831-2, 1833-4. 

Son of John Balfour, esq., of Balbimie, co. Fife, died 19 April 1845, and m. (then of 

Gorton, N.B.) 19 Jan. 1815, Lady Eleanor Maitland, dau. of James 8th Earl of Lauderdale; 

[she d. 23 May 1869. 

James Maitland, younger, of Whittinghame Haddington burghs 1841-7. 

Of Whittinghame and Strathconan, N.B., eldest son of James Balfour, Esq., last named; 

b. 5 Jan. 1820, d. 23 Feb. 1856, having m. 15 Aug. 1843, Lady Blanche Gascoyne Cecil, 

[2nd dau. of James 2nd Marquis of Salisbury ; she d. 16 May 1872, leaving issue. 

John, ofTrenaby Orkney and Shetlandshire 1790-6, 1820-6. 

Eldest son of William Balfour, esq., of Trenabie, b. 6 Nov. 1750, d. s.p. 1842, having 
m. 1783, Henrietta, sister of Sir Richard Joseph Sullivan, Bart., and widow of Col. 

[Alexander McClellan. 

John Blair, Solr.-Genl. Scotland, 1880 Clackmannan and Kinross since 

[1880 (see foot-note). 

Michael (sir), of Denmiln Fifeshire 1643-4 conv. 

Married Jean Durham, of Pitkerro, and had with 2 daus., 5 sons, viz.— i. Sir James, Lord 
Lyon, cr. a Bart. 22 Dec. 1633 ; 2. Sir Alexander, succ. as 3rd Bart. ; 3. Michael, ancestor 
of Balfour of Randerston ; 4. Sir Andrew, an eminent physician ; 5. Sir David, mentioned 

[above 

Nesbitt (col.), A.D.C. to the King Wigtown burghs 1790-6. 

A general 25 Sept. 1803, col. 39th foot, M.P. Arundel 1797-1802, died 10 Oct. 1823. 
By his vvdll directed that his nephew, William Stewart (3rd son of Robert Stewart of St. 
Fort, CO. Fife, by Ann Stewart, dau. of Henry Balfour of Dunbog) should assume the 

[additional surname of Balfour. See also M.P. England, 

Thomas (younger), of Elwick Orkney and Shetlandshire 1835-7. 

Eldest son of William Balfour, of Trenabie, capt. R.N. and vice-lieut. of Orkney, b, 

[2 April, 1810, died unm. 1838. 

Balmanno. 
„ Robert 1473. 



BALFOUR, Rt. Hon. John Blair, Lord Advocate Scotland 1881, Solr.-Genl. for Scotland 1880-1 
(son of Rev. Peter Balfour, minister of Clackmannan, by his vnfe, Jane Ramsay, dau. of John 
Blair, esq., of Perth), educ. at Edinburgh University, advocate 1861, Q.C. 1880, D.L. Edinburgh, 
M.P. (liberal) Clackmannan and Kinross since Nov., 1880; b. 11 July, 1837; m. ist, 4 Aug., 1869, 
Lilias Oswald, dau. of Lord Mackenzie, of Session, in Scotland ; she d. 19 June, 1872, leaving a son 
Patrick, b. 23 April, 1870 ; he m. 2ndly, 6 April, 1877, Hon. Marianne Eliza, yr. dau. of James, Baron 
Moncrieff, lord justice clerk, Scotland, since 1869, and has a son James Moncrieff, b. 6 July, 1878. 
1 4., Great Stuart Street, Edinburgh. 
Clubs — Devonshire, University and Liberal, Edinburgh, 



24 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Balnaves. 

Henry Perth 1597 conv. 

His namesake, Henry Balnaves, Lord Halhill of session 1538, Sec. of State 1543, in 
which year he was imprisoned in the Castle of Blackness. Accessory to the murder of Car- 
dinal Eeatoun, 29 May 1546, and in 1547 undertook with his associates to deliver Ma.ry into 
the hands of the English, as also the Castle of St. Andrews ; he was imprisoned at Rouen ; 
his forfeiture was rescinded in 1556 ; re-appointed to a seat on the Bench 1563 ; the Regent 

[Murray granted him the lands of Letham in Fife., etc. etc. 

Bannatyne. 

Hector, laird of Kaimes Buteshire 161 7 (?), 1628-33, 1639-41 (then 

[younger), 1648. 

Son of Ninian Bannatyne (and Mary, dau. of Duncan Campbell, of Auchinbreck), he m. 

[Elizabeth, dau. of Patrick Stuart, of Rosslyn and Balshegray. 

James Ayr 1569 conv. 

"Burges of Air heritabill feur of the landis," in King's Kyle, 4 June 1576. 

Ninian of Kames Buteshire 1667 conv. ; 1669-74 ; 1678 conv. ; 1681-2. 

Son of Hector Bannatyne, aforesaid. He m. Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Sir James Stewart, 

[Bart., of Bute, and had issue. 

William Lanark 1545. 

Bannerman. 

Alexander Aberdeen 1833-4, 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7. 

Eldest son of Thomas Bannerman, of Aberdeen, wine mercht., (brother of Sir Alexander 
Bannerman, 6th Bart.,) shipowner, banker, and merchant at Aberdeen, and provost, M.P. 
as above ; lieut. governor Prince Edward Island 1851-4, knighted 3 Feb. 1851 ; governor of the 
Bahamas 1854-7, and of Newfoundland 1857-64; b. 8 Oct. 1788, d. s.p. 30 Dec. 1864, having 
m. 14 Jan., 1824, Margaret, 2nd dau. of Alexander Gordon, esq.; she d. 24 Dec. 1878. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

Barbour. 

Robert, dean of Guild Inverness 1667 conv. 

Barclay. See also addenda, page xvlii. 

James William, merchant, of 60, Dee St., Aberdeen Forfarshire 1872-4, 

[1874-80 and since 1880 (see foot-note). 
John, dean of Guild Cupar 1669-72. 

Robert (Mr.), provost Irvine 1639-41, 1643 conv., 1645-6, 1649, 1650, 

[1651. 
In 1643 was of the Committee of Management for Ayrshire, and in 1646 for Committee of 

[War. (Robertson's Ayr.) 

BARCLAY, James William, of Aberdeen, merchant, shipowner, and farmer (son of late. George 
Barclay, of Cults, Aberdeen, builder, by Margaret, dau. of James Massie), educated at University 
of Aberdeen, Town Councillor Aberdeen, 1862-5, 1868-71, M.P. (Liberal) Forfarshire since 1872; 
b. 15 April 1832 ; m. 1st, 25 June 1863, Jane, dau. of John Smith, of Strathdon, she d. 3 Nov. 1865 ; he 
m. 2ndly, I2 April 1882, Lilian Alice, 2nd dau. of Augustus Henry Novelli, esq., of London ; by his 
1st wife he has an only surviving dau. Florence, 
Aberdetn. Club — Reform. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 25 

Barclay — continued. 

Robert, of Urie Kincardineshire 1788-90, 1790-6, 1796 until his death 

[shortly before 8 June 1797. 
Eldest son of Robert Barclay, of Urie, by his wife, Una, dau. of Sir Eweu Cameron, of 
Lochiel ; d. at Urie, nr. Stonehaven 8, April 1797, aged 65 ; he m. 1st, Lucy, dau. of David 
Barclay, of London, and zndly Sarah Anne, only dau. of James Allardice, of AUardice, and 

[left issue extinct in the male line. 
laird of Johnston-Barclay Kincardineshire 1650-1. 

Barron. 

James Edinburgh 1560, 1567, 1568, 1569 conv. 

Patrick Edinburgh 1478, 1479 bis., 1482, 1483, 1526. 

Barry. 

Andrew 1526. 

Baxter. 

William Edward, merchant, of Dundee Montrose burghs 1855-7, 1857-9. 

1859-65,' '865-8, 1868-74, 1874-80 (then of Kincaldrum, Forfarshire), and 

[since 1880 (see foot-note). 

Bayne 

Alexander, provost Dingwall, 1661-3, 1669-70. 

Donald (sir) of Tulloch, Councillor Dingwall 1681-2 ; Ross-shire 1685-6. 

John, younger, of Tulloch, Councillor Dingwall 1702-7. 

Ranald Dingwall 1593. 

Beattie. 

Henrie, merchant trafficker, bailie Dysart 1669-74. 

Robert Montrose 1644. 

William, bailie Bervie 1685-6; 1689 conv. ; 1689 to 1702. 

Bee. See also Bervie. 

Andro Edinburgh 1367. 

BAXTER, Rt. Hon. William Edward, of Kincaldrum, co. Forfar, and of Dundee, merchant, 
P. C. 1873 (eldest son of Edward Baxter, of Kincaldrum, a merchant at Dundee, by Euphemia, dau. 
of late Wm. Wilson, Esq., of Dundee), educated at University of Edinburgh, D.L. Forfar, M.P. (liberal) 
Montrose since March 1855, Secretary to the Admiralty Dec. 1868 to 1871, joint Secretary to the 
Treasury 1871 to Aug. 1873 ; b. June 1825 ; m. Nov. 1847, Janet, eldest dau. of late J. Home 
Scott, Esq., of Dundee, and has 2 sons and 5 daus. (i) Edward Armitstead, b. Sept. 1848, (2) George 
Washington, b. Nov. 1853, (3) Mary Euphemia, (4) Jessie Scott, (5) Alice Jane, m. z6 Jan. 1882, to 
Major Alfred Gaselee, 4th Punjab Inf., (6) Edith Eleanor, (7) Rosa Elizabeth. 

Kincaldrum, Forfar. 

Clubs — Devonshire, Hefortn. 
Scotch Members. d * 



26 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Beniston. 

Thomas Pittenweem 1579. 

Belfrage. 

Andrew, bailie Dunfermline 168 1-2. 

Bell 

Andrew Linlithgow 1612 conv. and parlt. (then bailie), 1621, 1628-33; 

[1630 conv. 

George Linlithgow 1640, 1643-4 conv. ; 1645, 1645-6 (then provost), 1648. 

James Glasgow 1597 conv., 1612, 1643-4 conv. 1644 (then provost). 

John, merchant, burgess, and late provost Glasgow 166 1-3. 

John, provost Glasgow 1681-2. 

Lawrence St. Andrews 1357. 

Patrick Glasgow 1625 conv., 1639-41, then provost. 

Robert ^ — Linlithgow 1646-7 (or James Gibbesone). 

William Stirling 1545, 1546. 

Belshes. 

Alexander (sir), laird of Toftis Berwickshire 1644-7 (as laird of Toftis); 

[1650-1, then senator of the College of Justice. 

Served heir of his father, John Belches, of Tofls, (now Purves Hall), Berwickshire. 
[16 May 1632, knighted and apptd. Lord Tofts of Session, 2 July 1646, d. 1656. 

John Wishart (sir), of Fettercairn (afterwards Stuart), Bart Kincardineshire 

[1797 to 1802 ; 1802-6 as Sir John Stuart. 

Only son of William Belches, esq., (by his wife and cousin Emilia, only surviving child 
of John Belches, of Invermay, by his wife Mary Stuart, 2nd dau. of Sir George 
Wishart, Bart., so created 17 June 1706, with remr. to the heirs of his body) ; became 
3rd Baronet on the death of his great-uncle. Sir William Stuart, 1777 ; assumed that 
surname in lieu of Wishart Belches (? Belches- Wishart), Oct. 1797, M.P. as above, a 
baron of the Exchequer in Scotland 1807, d. 5 Dec. 1810, having ni. 9 Nov. 1775, Lady 
Jane Leslie, eldest dau, of David, Earl of Leven and Melville; she d. 28 Oct. 1829, 

[leaving an only dau 

Bennet. 

James, captain, merchant trafficker Inverkeithing 1667 conv.; 1669-74, 

[1678 conv. 

William (Captain), of Grubbet Roxburghshire (or sheriffdom of Teviotdale), 

1693 to 1702 (then younger); 1702-7, 1707-8, (first parliament of Great 

[Britain.) 

Sir William Bennet, cr. a Baronet of Nova Scotia 18 Nov. 1670, with remr. to the heirs 

male of his body. Charles, eldest son of Hon. Alexander Stuart, of Dunearn (4th son of 

[James, 3rd Earl of Moray), m. a dau. of Sir William Bennett, of Grubet, Bart. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 27 

Benson. 

Patrick Perth 1560. 

Cavendish-Bentinck. 

William Henry, commonly called Lord William Bentinck Glasgow 

1836-7 ; 1837 until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds shortly before 

[24 June 1839. 

A general in the army (second son of William Henry, 3rd Duke of Portland, K.G.), 

G.C.B. G.C.H. Gov.-Gen. of India 1827-35, Col. nth Dragoons, Clerk of the Pipe in the 

Exchequer, M.P. Camelford 1796, Notts 1796-1803, 1812-14, 1816-26, Kings Lynn 1826-28; 

[m. and d. s.p. 17 June 1839. See Foster's Peerage, and M.P. England. 

Bertrame. 

George 1466, when elected an auditor of complaint. 

Walter (Bartrahame) Edinburgh 1479, 1479 bis, 1482, 1483, 1485, 

[1492 bis. 
William Lanark 1468. 

Bervic. See also Bee. 

Thomas Edinburgh 1445. 

Bethune. 

laird of Balfour Fifeshire 1621. 

Probably David, nth laird; b. 1574; m. Margaret Wardlaw, dau. of the laird of Torrie. 

laird of Creiche Fifeshire 1644-5-6. 

Possibly David Betoun, of Creich, who m. Margaret, dau. of Wm. Cunningham, 8th Earl 

[of Glencairn, she rem. to Chisholm, of Cromlix. 

Alexander (Betoun) Kilrenny 161 2. 

Alexander (Beatoun), merchant, burgess Kilrenny 1641. 

Alexander Bethoune, younger, appears in commission 23 Oct. 1641, James Beatone is 
found in the roll 15 July 1641. The nth laird had a brother Alexander, vifho resided at 

Anstruther, and was father of Alexander, who m. dau. of William McDouall, of 

[Garthlands. 

David, of Balfour Fifeshire 1702-7. 

Son of Bethune, of Bandon ; m. 1709 his cousin Anne, dau. cf David Bethune, 14th laird 
of Balfour. On the death of his brother-in-law, James Bethune, 15th laird, at Rheims 1719, 

[as stated below, he succ. to Balfour, and d. 1731. 

George, brother german to the laircf^of Balfour, actual trader in the burgh 

Kilrenny 1689 conv., 1689 ; his seat was declared vacant 25 April 1693, because 
[he had not taken the oath of allegiance and signed the assurance. 
Possibly the youngest son of John, 12th laird. 

James (Mr.), younger, of Balfour, advocate Kilrenny 1702-7. 

Succ. his father David, 14th laird, in 1709, joined the Stuarts in 1715, escaped to the 
Continent, and d. ». p. at Rheims 1719, having m. Anne, dau. of Major-Genl. Hamilton, of 

[Rood House, East Lothian. 



28 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Bissett. 

Patrick, bailie Lanark 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv. (then provost), 1669-72 

(then bailie). 

Black. 

Adam, bookseller and publisher in Edinburgh Edinburgh 1856-7, 1857-9, 

[1859-65- 

Son of Charles Black of Edinburgh, builder ; Lord Provost of Edinburgh for five con- 
secutive years, 1843-8, J. P., D.L. ; succeeded Thos. Babington Macaulay as M.P. 
Edinburgh in 1856 ; d. 24 Jan. 1874, aged 90, having m. 1817, Isabella, dau. of J. Tait, 

Alexander, Anstnither Easter 1649, in absence of William Hamilton • 



[^Anstrttther Easter 1661-3 (councillor). 

John, bailie Dysart 1704-7. 

Thornas Montrose 1367. 

William Anstnither Wester 1648. 

Blackburn. 

Peter Edinburgh 1641. 

Peter, of Killearn Stirlingshire 1855-7, 1857-9 (a lord of the treasury 1859), 

[1859-65- 
Eldest son of John Blackburn, esq., of Killearn (by Rebecca Leslie, dau. Rev. Colin 
Gillies of Paisley), senior brother of Sir Colin Blackburn (cr. Lord Blackburn of Appeal 
16 Oct. 1876) ; ed. at Eton, comet 2nd Life Guards 1830, retd. as lieut. 1837, J.P., 
and D.L. co. Stirling ; contested Edinburgh 1847, and Glasgow 1852 ; a Lord of the 
Treasury March to June 1859, died 20 May 1870, aged 59, having m. 1838, Jean, dau. 
[of Rt. Hon. James Wedderbum, Sol. -Gen. Scotland 1818, and had issue. 

William Inverkeithing 1593 — — , 1617, 1621, 1628-33. 

Blackwood. 

John Glasgow 1727, unseated March 1728. 

Blair. See also Hunter-Blair. 

— ^ the laird of Argyllshire 1621, 1630 conv. 

Bryce, laird of Blair, retoured heir to his father John 10 April 1610, and d. 4 Feb. 1639 ; 

[married Annabel Wallace. 

laird of Ardblair Perthshire 1 650-1. 

James Blair, of Ardblair, etc., by charter from Charles I. 1626; m. dau. of Sir John 

[Blair, of Balgillo ; d. before 1660. 

laird of Balthyock Perthshire 1648. 

Sir Thomas Blair, of Balthyock, retoured heir to his father Alexander 1621; knighted by 
Charles I.; had charters of lands 1637, 1642 ; d. about 1652, having m. ist Margaret, dau. 
of Sir John Ayton, of that ilk, co. Fife, 2nd Margaret, dau. of Sir Alexander Gibson, of 

[Durie, relict of Thomas Fotheringham, of Pourie. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 29 

Blair — continued. 

Alexander ■ provost of Perth 1504. 

Alexander Blair, of Balthyock, Perthshire, served heir to his father Thomas 1493 ; died 
1509, having m. Jean, dau. of Andrew, 3rd Lord Gray, she rem. to Thomas, 3rd Lord Lovat. 

Bryce, late provost Annan 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until his death shortly 

[before 28 June 1698. 
Edward (Mr.) Culross 1630 conv. 

Gawin, of Braxfield Lanark 1617, 1621. 

Writer to the signet; 3 Aug. 1613 had a charter of the barony of Braxfield, Vfhich was 
purchased from Alexander Somerville ; he d. 1632 — for his brother, Rev. James Blair, 
minister of Port Montgomerie, had a charter of the barony of Braxfield 16 June of that year. 

[M'Kerlie's Galloway. 

James Ayr i6r7 conv. and parlt., 1628-33, 1630 conv. 

Probably son of John, laird of Blair, and brother of Bryce, M.P. 1621. 

James, of Penninghame Wigtownshire 1837-41. 

M.P. Saltash 1818-20, Aldeburgh 1820-6, Minehead 1826-30. Died 9 Dec. 1841, having 
m. 27 Dec. 1815, Elizabeth Catherine, dau. of Lieut.-Genl. the Hon. Edward Stopford, son 

[of James, 1st Earl of Courtoun. See M.P. England. 

Patrick Perth 1597 conv. 

Patrick, 3rd son of Alexander Blair (1581), acquired the lands and barony of Pittendreich, 

[Perthshire ; m. Cargill, and had 6 sons and 3 daus. 

Patrick, of Littleblair, sheriff Orkney c^ Zetlandshire 1663 (then sheriff 

[depute), 1669-72. 

3rd son of Patrick Blair, of Pittendreich, Perthshire, lieut.-col. in the army, sheriff of 

[Orkney ; his only dau. Margaret m. to James Blair, of Ardblair. 

William, of that ilk Ayrshire 1669-72, 1678 conv. (the laird), 1685-6 (the 

[laird), 1689 (the laird), conv., until his death shortly before 20 May 1690. 

William, laird of Blair, retoured heir to his father John 5 Feb. 1664, commanded a 
troop of horse in Perthshire, which he raised at his own expense in the Revolution, was taken 

[prisoner by Lord Dundee. 

William, of Blair Ayrshire 1829-30, 1830-1, i83r-2. 

Only son of Major Hamilton Blair (son of William Scott, advocate, alias Blair) ; contested 
Ayrshire 1832 ; d. 21 Oct. 1841, having m. Madalene, dau. of John Fordyce, esq., of 

[Ayton, CO. Berwick; she d. 181 7, leaving issue. 

Blindsele. 

Robert, alderman Aberdeen 1482, 1483. 

Blyth. 

Richard Dundee 1567 bis. 



30 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Bolton. 

Joseph Cheney, of Carbrook, co. Stirling Stirlingshire since 1880. 

Of Carbrook, co. Stirling, merchant, vice-chairman, Glasgow Chamber of Commerce, 

M.P. (liberal) Stirlingshire since 1880; his 3rd son Samuel m. 27 April 1881, Mary Susan, 

[dau. of John, son of late rear adml. Sir John Hindmarch, K.C.B. 

Bonar. r 

[147 1. 

Wilyame St. Andrews 1456, 1468 (chosen an auditor of complaints), 

Bonkill. 

Alexander (Bonkle) Edinburgh 1472, 1479. 

William Dunbar 1579. 

Bontine. 

\A^illiam Cuningham, of Ardoch —— Dumbartonshire it ^6, until he accepted 

[the Chiltem hundreds shortly before 15 May, 1797. 

Elder son of Robert Cunninghame-Grahame, esq., of Gartmore, co. Perth, receiver-genl. 

for Jamaica. As the eldest son of his father, he became by an old entail the possessor of the 

estate of Ardoch, bearing the name and arms of Bontine during the lifetime of his father ; 

[he m. twice, and d. Nov. 1845. 

Hugh (Buntine) (major), of Kilbryde Ayrshire 1690 to 1702. 

Greatly distinguished at the battle of Philiphaugh, 13 Sept. 1645 ; Cromwell apptd. him 
muster master of horse in Scotland, acquired the lands of Kilbryde 1670, built his house 
in Kilwinning 1681, he disponed his barony of Kilbryde to his nephew William BailHe, of 

[Monckton 1714, Robertson. 

NicoU (Buntine), of Ardoch Dumbartonshire 1685-6. 

Borthwick. 

James Edinburgh 1649-50. 

James, deacon of the Chirurgeons Edinburgh 1661, retired 19 Aug. 1662, 

[unable to attend on account of professional duties. 

Boswell. 

Hendrie (Boisivill) bailie Kirkcaldy 1667 conv. 

James Kinghorn 162 1. 

John Kinghorn 1579. 1617. [Robertstone). 

John Kinghorn 1649 (or Mr. Robert Cunynghame), 1650-1 (or James 

John, bailie and dean of Guild Kirkcaldy 1689 conv. ; 1689 to 1702. 

John (Mr.) Sanquhar 1689 conv. ; 1689 until his death s.b. 24 Oct. 1692. 

(Sir John) laird of Balmuto a minor baron 1599 conv. 

See Douglas' Baronage, p. 310. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 31 

Bothwell. 

Francis (Mr.) Edinburgh 1524, 1525, 1526, 1528, 1531, 1532, 1535. 

Elder son of Richard Bothwell, provost of Edinburgh temp. James III., apptd. a lord of 
Session on its institution, 27 May, 1532, provost of Edinburgh 153$. He m. Janet, dau. 
and co-heir of Patrick Richardson of Meldrumsheugh, and got with her lands in the regality 
of Broughton ; his dau. Janet, by Sir Archibald Napier, of Merchistoun, was mother of John 
J^apier, the inventor of logarithms ; his elder son Richard was provost of Edinburgh temp. 
Q. Mary, and his younger son Adam Bothwell, Bishop of Orkney 1562, a Lord of Session 
1565 until his death 23 Aug. 1593, leaving with issue a son John, created Lord, Holyrood 
[House, 20 Dec. 1607, extinct on the death of his son John, 1635. 

Bouverie. 

Edward Pleydell ■ Kilmarnock burghs, 1844-7, 1847-52, 1852-7 (V. P. 

board of trade April, and president poor law board Aug. 1855), 1857-9, 1859- 

[65, 1865-8, 1868-74. (See foot-note.) 

Bower. 

Alexander Dundee 1650, 1651. 

Alexander Bower, of Kincaldrum, co. Forfar, was son of Bower of Methie and Kin- 

[caldrum, by the dau. of Thomas Sinclair, of Roslyn. 

Bowmont & Cessford. See Innes-Ker, page 193. 
Bowring. 

John, LL.D. London Kilmarnock burghs 1835-7. 

Of Claremont, Devon, J.P. D.L. (eldest son oflate Charles Bowring, esq., of Larkbeare, 
Devon, by Sarah, dau. of Rev. Thomas Lane, of St. Ives, Cornwall) ; contested Blackburn 
1832 and 1834, and Kirkcaldy 1841 ; knighted at Buckingham Palace 16 Feb. 1854, H.M. 
plenipotentiary, commander-in-chief, governor and vice-admiral. Hong Kong, 1854-9, 
Grand Cross of the order of Leopold of Belgium, etc., envoy extraordinary to Siam, LL.D. 
Groningen, F.R.S., M.P. as above and Bolton, co. Lancashire 1841-9 ; b. at Exeter 17 
[Oct. 1792, d. 23 Nov. 1872, leaving issue. See " Annual Register Obituary," p. 169. 

BOUVERIE, Rt. Hon. Edward Pleydell, of East Lavington, Wilts, J.P. (2nd son of William, 
3rd. Earl of Radnor, by his 2nd wife, Anne Judith, 3rd dau. late Sir Henry Paulet St. John 
Mildmay, Bart.), M.A., Trin. Coll. Camb., 1838, Bar.^at-Law, I.T. 1843, Under Sec. Home Depart- 
ment 1850-52, Chairman of Committees 1853-5, Vice-President Board of Trade 1855, President Poor- 
Law Board 1855-8, a Church Estates Commissioner 1860-65 J b. 26 April 1818 ; m. i Nov. 1842, 
Elizabeth Anne, youngest dau. of Gen. Robert Balfour, of Balbirnie, co. Fife, and has 2 sons and 3 daus. 
(i) Walter, Capt. 2nd Wilts R.V. since 1876; b. 5 July 1848; m. 22 Feb. 1876, Mary, dau. of 

Rev. William Bridgeman-Simpson (E. Bradford), she d. 18 Jan. 1880, leaving 2 daus. 
(2) Edward Oliver, b. 12 Dec. 1856. (3) Anne, 

(4) Eglantine ; m. 6 Dec. 1864, to Augustus Keppel Stephenson, H.M. Procurator-General and 

Solicitor-General to the Treasury s. p. (5) Ruth. 

Manor House, Market Lavington, Wilts. — ^44, Wilton Crescent, S.W. 
Club — Brooks'. 



32 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Bowsie. 

David (or William) Crail 1579. 

Boyd. 

Robert, lord provost of Glasgow 1575 conv., as a baron. 

Robert, Lord Boyd, ancestor of Lord Kilmarnock, had charters of bailary and justiciary 
of the regality of Glasgow 2 Jan. 1573-4; a visitor of the university of Glasgow 1578, etc. 

[See Douglas' Peerage. 

Boyle. 



I I 

John Boyle, of Kelburne, M.P. James Boyle, M.P. Irvine 

Buteshire 1678, conv. i68l-2, 1681-2, 1685-6. 

1685 = 

! 

1 

David Boyle, of Kelburne, M.P. Buteshire 1689, conv. 1689, until cr. 
Lord Boyle 31 Jan. 1699 ; cr. Earl of Glasgow 12 April, 1704 ^= 

I 

2nd Earl = 

I 



I I 

3rd Earl = BoYLE = 



I 



J 



I 
= 4th Earl = David Boyle, of Maress (son 

I of Hon. Patrick Boyle), Lord 
Justice Clerk, M.P. Ayrshire 
1807- 1 1 . 



I 

James Boyle-Carr (son of George Frederick (son of 

George, 4th Earl), M.P. Ayr- George, 4th Earl), M.P. Bute- 

shire 1839-41, 1841 until he shire Feb. to July 1865 ; sue. 

became 5th Earl of Glasgow as 6th Earl of Glasgow II March 

6 July 1843. 1869. 

David, of Kelburne Buteshire 1689 conv. ; 1689 until created Lord Boyle 

[31 Jan. 1699. 

Elder son of John Boyle, of Kelburne, mentioned below, and whom he succeeded 7 Oct. 
1685, P. C. 1695, treasurer depute 1703, cr. Earl of Glasgow, etc., 12 April, 1704, a commis- 
sioner for the treaty of the Union; high commissioner to General Assembly of the Church of 
Scotland 1706-10, a representative peer 1707-8, 1708-10, lord register of Scotland 1708-14 ; 

[d. I Nov. 1733. See Foster's Peerage. 

David, of Maress, advocate, sol. -general for Scotland Ayrshire 1807 

[until appointed a lord of session shortly before 22 March 181 1. 

Youngest son of Hon. Patrick Boyle, of Shewalton, advocate 1793, sol.-general 1807, 
a lord of session 28 Feb. i8li, and a lord of Justiciary, Lord Justice Clerk Nov. 1811, 
president of Court of Session, P.C; b. 26 July 1772, d. 4 Feb. 1853, leaving issue. See 
E. Glasgow, Foster's Peerage. His grandson David, heir-presumptive to the earldom 1881. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 33 

Boyle — co7itinued, 

George Frederick Buteshire February to July 1865. 

Sixth and present Earl of Glasgow, M.A., Oxen, D.L. Bute, and co. Ayr, contested 
Buteshire 1865, clerk of the registers and rolls in Scotland 1879, has two daughters. See 

[Foster's Peerage. 

James, merchant trafficker, provost Irvine 168 1-2, 1685 6. 

James Boyle (brother of John Boyle mentd. below), of Montgomeriestown. J.u. ; m, Janet, 
dau. of Robert Barclay, provost of Irvine ; they had a son James, cashier of excise in Scotland 

[1707, a commissioner of excise 1709-14. 

James (Boyle-Carr), commonly called Viscount Kelburne Ayrshire 1839-41, 

[1841 until he succeeded as sth Earl of Glasgow (6 July 1843). 

Elder son of George, 4th Earl of Glasgow, G.C. H., and half-brother of George Frederick, 
6th Earl, sheriff priocipal Renfrewshire, assumed the additional surname of Carr by R.L., 
2 Aug. 1823, contested Ayrshire 1837; d. s.p. II March 1869, having m. 4 Aug. 1821, 
Georgiana, dau. of Edward Hay-Mackenzie, esq., of Newhall and Cromarty. See Foster's 

[Peerage. 
John, of Kelburne Buteshire 1678 conv. ; 1681-2, 1685. 

Eldest son of David Boyle of Halkshill, who m. Grizel, dau. and heir of John Boyle of 
Kelburn ; tacksman of excise 1684, d. 7 Oct. 1685 ; father of David Boyle mentd. above, cr. 

[Earl oi Glasgow. See Foster's Peerage, 

Roger, Lord Broghill, president of his highness' council in Scotland Edin- 

\burgh 1656 8. See also Ireland M.P. 

1st Baron Broghill in Ireland, so cr. 28 Feb. 1628-9, M.P. co. Cork 1654-5, and was 

elected also 1656, but sat for Edinburgh as above, governor of Limerick in civil war, 

cr. Earl of Orrery at the Restoration 5 Sept. 1660 and made president of Munster, lord 

[justice 1660 and 1661 ; d. 6 Oct. 1679, aged 59. See Foster's Peerage, E. Cork. 

Bredy. 

Alexander 1653 (Willis). 

One of the representatives for Scotland in the "barebones" or little parliament, July — 

[Dec. 1653. 

Brisbane. 

John, of Bishoptoune Renfrewshire 1644-5 ('hen laird of Bishoptoune) 1650. 

Son of John Brisbane of Bishoptoune, who died 1635 ; he married twice, and left daughters 

[only. 

John, younger, of Bishoptoune Ayrshire 1704-7. 

Son of James Brisbane of that ilk, formerly Shaw ; his mother was Elizabeth, dau. of 
John Brisbane, and his wife was Elizabeth, grand-dau. of the same John ; he married 
(contracts 17 and 26 Oct. 1685) Margaret, dau. of Sir Archibald Stewart, of Blackball, and 
had Issue ; ancestor of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Makdougall-Brisbane, G.C.B,, G.C.H., cr. 

[a bart. 8 March 1836. 

Brissie. 

Benjamin, of Dolphinton East Lothian 1654-5 (AVillis). 

Scotch Members. ^ 



34 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Brodie. 



I 

Alexander . Brodie, of 
Lethen, M.P. Nairnshire 
1646-7, 1649 = 



I 

Sir Alexander Brodie (son of 
David), M.P. Elgin and Forres- 
shire 1643-4, conv. 1645, 1646-7, 
1649, 1650 = 



(James, of Kin- 
lee, 3rd son) = 



James, M.P. Elgin 
and Forfarshire 
1689 conv., 1689 
to 1702, 1702-7. 



George, ol Aslisk 
(son of Joseph), 
M.P. Nairnshire 
1693 to 1702, 
Forres 1703-7=: 
I 



(James, of White- 
hill) = 



James, of Brodie, 
M.P. Elginshire 
1720. 



I 

Alexander, of Brodie, Lord 
Lyon, King of Arms, M.P. 
Elginshire 1720-41, Caith- 
ness-shire 1741-7, Inverness 
burghs 1747-54. 



I 

James, of Brodie (son 
of James of Spynie), 
M.P, Elginshire 1796- 
1802, 1802-6, 1806-7. 



Alexander, younger, 
of Lethen (son of 
Alexander, of Dun- 
earn), M.P. Nairn- 
shire 1735-41. 



Alexander, of Arnhall (3rd son of 
James of Spynie), M.P. Nairnshire 
1785-90, Elgin burghs 1790-6, 
1796-1802. 



Alexander (sir), of that ilk Elgin 6- Forresshire 1643-4 conv.; 1645; 

[1646-7 (laird of Brodie) ; 1649 (then a knight), 1650. 

Eldest son of David Brodie, of Brodie, by his wife Katharine, dau. of Mr. Thomas Dunbar, 
of Grange, dean of Moray; b. 25 July 161 7 ; Lord Brodie of Session 22 June 1649; 
refused to act under Cromwell, and did not sit from Nov. 1649 to Dec. 1658; a commissioner 
to treat with Charles IL at Breda, as to his return to Scotland ; commissary-general 1650 ; 
died 1679, having m. 28 October 1635, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Robert Innes, widow of John 
[Urquhart, of Craigston, tutor of Cromarty, and had an only son James, mentioned below. 

Alexander, of Lethen Nairnshire, 1646-7 (laird of Lethen), 1649. 

2pd son of David Brodie, of Brodie, by his wife Janet, dau. of John Hay, of Lochloy and 
Park; purchased Lethen, etc., 1630-4; m. Margaret, dau. of James Clerk, of Balbirnie, co. 

[Fife, and d. 7 Nov. 1672, leaving issue. 

Alexander, of Brodie, lord lyon king of arms, North Britain Elginshire 

1720-2, 1722-7 ; (lord lyon, 1727) ; 1727-34 I 1734-41 ; Caithness-shire 1741-7, 
\_Inverness burghs 1747, until his death (9 March 1753-4). 

2nd son pf George Brodie, of Aslisk 1683, and of Brodie 1708 (see below) ; Lord Lyon. 
Scotland, ,727; b. 17 Aug. 1697, d. 9 March, ,753-4, having m. 3 Sept. 1724. Mary Sleigh 
and left a son Alexander, died young, 1759; and a dau. Emilia, m. to Jno. Macleod. o 

[Macleod. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 35 

Bro die — continued. 

Alexander, younger, of Lethen Nairnshire 1735-41. 

Eldest son of Alex. Brodie, of Dunearn 1691, and of Lethen 1703 ; by his wife Sophia, 

dau. of Sir Hugh Campbell, of Calder (E. Cawdor) ; died 28 April 1770 ; having m. 1754, 

[Henrietta, dau. of Col. Wm. Grant, of Ballindalloch, and had issue. 

Alexander, late of Madras Nairnshire 1 785-90. Elgin burghs 1 790-6, 1 796 

[to 1802. 

3rd son of James Brodie, of Spynie, who was grandson of Joseph of Aslisk ; 2nd son of 
David of Brodie ; acquired a considerable fortune at Madras, purchased Arnhall, Kincardine- 
shire ; b. 3 March 1748, d. 15 Jan. 1812, having m. 16 Aug. 1793, Elizabeth Margaret, dau. 
Hon. James Wemyss, of Wemyss Castle , she d. 19 July, 1800, leaving an only child, 
[Elizabeth, m. 11 Dec. 1813 to George Sth Duke of Gordon, G.C.B. 



George, of Aslisk, "now heritor of Moynes " Nairnshire 1693 to 1702. 

{Forres i']07,-'] then provost. 

2nd son of Joseph Brodie, of Aslisk, by his 2nd wife ; succeeded to Aslisk 16S3, and to 
Brodie 1708, mar. (contr. 10 Dec. 1692), Emilia, 5th dau. and co-heir of James Brodie, of 
Brodie (next mentioned), he died before 6 Jan. 1716, leaving with other issue, Alexander, 

[Lord Lyon, named above. 

James, of that ilk Elgin &• Forfarshire 1689 conv. ; 1689 to 1702, 

[1702-7. 

OcJ-y son of Alexander Brodie, lord of session aforesaid, b. 15 Sept. 1637, m. (contract 
16 July), 31 July 1659, Mary, dau. of Wm. Ker, 3rd Earl of Lothian, and died March 

{1708, leaving 9 daus. 

James, of Brodie Elginshire 1720, until his death shortly before 29 Dec. 

[following. 

Elder brother of Alexander Lord Lyon aforesaid, and eldest son of George Brodie, of 

[Aslisk and Brodie, also aforesaid ; died unni. 

James, of Brodie Elginshire 1796-1802, 1802-6, 1806-7. 

F.R.S. and L.S., Lord-Lieut. Nairnshire (eldest son of James Brodie, of Spynie, and 
grandson of James Brodie, of WhitehiU, brother of George Brodie, of Brodie, who d. 1716) ; 
b. 31 Aug. 1744, d. 17 Jan. 1824, having m. 6 March 1768, Lady Margaret Duff, dau. of 
William 1st Earl of Fife, she was burnt to death at Brodie House, 24 April 1786, leavmg 

[issue. 



William, of Whitewreath Forres 1693 to 1702. 



36 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Broghill. See Boyle. 
Brolton. 

Thomas Lanark 1540 bis. 

Broun or Brown, 

laird of Colstoun Haddingtonshire 1593 as a minor baron. 

George Broun, i6th laird of Colstoun, m. Jean Hay, dau. of John 3rd Lord Yester, 

ancestor of the Marquis of Tweeddale, and d. 1603. His grandson St. Patriclc was cr. a 

[Bart, of Nova Scotia 16 Feb. 1686. See Foster's Baronetage — Chaos. 

laird of Carlsluithe Kirkcudbright stewartcy, 1645-6. 

John, son of John Broun (d. 1625), of Carsluith, who m. (contract) 26 March 1591, Janet, 
sister of Wm. Gordon, of Craichlaw, parish of Kirkcowan, "was alive in 1649, according to 

[the old valuation roll." Paterson's Ayr. 

Adam Jedburgh 1641, 1644. 

Merchant and dean of guild, Edinburgh 1647. 

Andro Perth 1504. 

George Dundee 1644 conv. 

George Haddington 1649 in absence of John Sleigh. 

Hugh Edinburgh 1596 conv. 

Hugh Inveraty 1689 conv., 1689 to 1702. 

James Kilrenny 1651, 

John (sir), of Fordell Perthshire 1649-50. 

Sir John Broun of Fordel, eldest son of John of Fordel, and Catherine, T;idow of Sir John 
Lindsay of Balinscho and Woodhead, younger son of David, Earl of Crav.ford, dau. of John 
Lindsay of Balcarres and Menmuir, Lord Privy Seal, Secretary of State, Senator of the 
College of Justice, etc. He was knighted by Charles I. at Edinburgh, 6 Nov. 1641, was 
Major-General, Member of Committee of Estates, etc. Sir John was defeated, and taken 
prisoner by the English under General Lambert, on Sunday, 20 July 1651, near Iiiverkeithing, 
was sent to Leith, and died of fever I Sept. He m. (contract), 11 Feb. 1648, Mary, elder 
dau. and heir of Colonel Sir Jan les Scott of Rossie, Fife, by Antonia, dau. of Sir Francis 
Willoughby, Governor of Dublin Castle, and had a posthumous son, John, who died in boy- 
hood, and a dau., Antonia, heiress of Rossie, her father's property being sequestrated and 
sold. She m., in June 1667, Alex. Dunlop of that ilk, co. Ayr, and had issue. Fordel was 
granted by charter, 19 July 1493, by George Brown, Bishop of Dunkeld, descended from 
the Browns of Midmar, co. Aberdeen, to his brother, Richard Brown, and Elizabeth Arnot 

[his wife and their heirs male, etc. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 37 

Broun or Brown — continued, 

John (Mr.) Jedburgh 1645-6, 1649. 

John Burntisland 1649, '^'^ absence of John Gardine. 

Robert Irvine 1621, 1628-33, 1646-7, 1648. 

Robert, bailie Innerkeithing 1650. 

William Haddington 1581, 1586 conv. 

William, provost Inverary 1678 conv., 1681-2. 

Brownhill. 

Adam, of Edinburgh 1367. 

Bruce. See also Gumming. 

laird of Airth, minor baron in parlt. 1592, 1593 bis. 

Sir Alexander de Brus, of Airth, m. Janet, dau. of Alexander, 5th Lord Livingston, and 
was succ. by his grandson Sir John in 1603, ancestor of the Bruce baronetcies. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

Alexander (sir 1670-2), of Broomhall Culross 1661-3, 1669-74, 1678 conv., 

[1685-6 ; Sanquhar 1692 until expelled from parlt. 12 June 1702. 

Only son of Robert Bruce, of Broomhall, a lord of session 1649 ; served heir of his father 

20 Feb. 1655, joint receiver-gen. of supply and excise 1693-5 ; expelled from parlt. " for a 

speech made against the presbytery ; " took his seat in parlt. as 4th Earl of Kincardine, 10 

[Oct. 1706; ancestor of the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine. See Foster's Peerage. 

Andrew, of Earlshall Fifeshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

Andrew, son of Sir Andrew Bruce, of Earlshall, by Helen, dan. of Patrick 7th Lord Gray, 

m. 1st dau. of Mr. James Reid of Pitlethie, relict of Sir Charles Amot, of that ilk, and 

[2ndly his cousin, — Bruce, and had issue. 

Anthony Stirling 1585, 1592, 1593, 150.3 conv., bis. 



38 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Bruce — continued. 



Sir George Bruce, of Camock, M.P. Culross 1593, 1600, 1612, 1617, 

1621 = 
! 

I I 

George, M.P. Culross 1625, 

conv. ^= 



I I 

— Laird of Carnock, M.P. SIR Alexander, of Broomhall 

Stirlingshire, probably Sir (only son of Robert Bruce, of 

Edward Bruce, 2nd son, cr. Broomhall), M.P. Culross 

Earl of Kincardine 26 Dec. 1661-3, 1669-74, 1678, conv. 

1647. 1685-6, Sanquhar 1692-1702, 

succ. as 4th Earl of Kincardine 



•Hon. Robert Preston-Bruce, M.P. Fifeshire 
1880. Descended in the 6th generation. 



David, of Clackmannan Clackmannanshire 1678 conv., 1685-6, 1689 conv.,. 

1689 ; his seat was declared vacant 28 April 1693, because he had not signed 
the assurance, and again 21 May 1700, because he had not signed the 

[association. 

Eldest son of Sir Henry Bruce, of Clackmannan (see below) ; he m. Margaret, dau. of 

[George Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Cromarty, and d. s.p. 



George (sir), of Carnock, knt. Culross 1593, 1600, 1612 (then a knt.), 1617, 

[conv. and parlt., 1621. 

2nd son of Sir Edward Bruce, of Blairhall ; knighted by James VI., a commissioner to treat 
of union with England 1 604, settled at Culross, where he established coal and salt works ; d. 6 
May 1625, leaving issue, among others a 2nd son, Robert Bruce, of Broomhall, father of 
Sir Alexander above named, ancestor of the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine. See Foster's 

[Peerage. 



George Ctilross 1625 conv. 

George Bruce, of Carnock, was served to his father 14 July 1625, member of Convention, 
held at Edinburgh 27 Oct., i and 2 Nov. 1625 ; m. Mary, dau. of Sir John Preston, of Valley- 
field, Bart., and had a son, Sir Edward (who probably represented co. Stirling in the con- 
vention 1644, see above), cr. Earl of Kincardine 26 Dec. 1647, and dying l66z, his brother 
Alexander succ. as 2nd earl. This line failed on the death of the 2nd earl's son Alexander, 
3rd earl, Nov. 1705, and the title reverted to Sir Alexander Bruce, of Broomhall, above 

[mentioned. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 39 



Bruce — continued. 



Sir William Bruce, of Balcaskie, M.P. Fifeshire 1669-74, Kinross- 
' shire 1681-2, 1685-6, cr. a Baronet 21 Oct. 1668 = 

I i 

Sir John, 2nd Bart., M.P. 



Kinross-shire 1702-7, 1707-8. Anne = 

i 

Sir John (Hope) Bruce, 3id Bart,, M.P. Kinross-shire 1727-34, 1741-7. 

Henrie (sir), of Clackmannan, knt., sheriff Clackmannanshire 1661-3, 1667 

[conv., 1669-74, then sheriff. 

Son of Robert Bruce, of Clackmannan; knighted by Charles II.; m. Mary, dau. of Sir 
[Alexander Shaw, of Sauchie, and had with other issue, David mentioned above. 



Henry Austin, of i Queen's Gate, London Renfrewshire 1 869, until cr. Lord 

[Aberdare 23 Aug. 1873. (See foot-note.) 



- laird of Carnock Stirlingshire 1644 conv. 

Probably Sir Edward Bruce (2nd son of George Bruce, who represented Culross in the 
Convention 1625), created Earl of Kincardine and Lord Bruce of Terry 26 Dec. 1647, with 

[remr, to his heirs male. 



John, of Wester Abden, baillie Kinghorn 1678 conv. 

John, of Kinross Kinross-shire 1702-7, (ist parlt. of Great Britain) 1707-8. 

Only son of Sir William Bruce (2nd son of Robert Bruce of Blairhall), mentioned below. 
Succ. his father as 2nd Bart. 1710, m. May 1687, Christian, dau. of John Leslie, Duke of 

[Rothes, and dowager of James, 3rd Marquis of Montrose. 



BRUCE, Henry Austin, Baron Aberdare, of Duffryn, co. Glamorgan (U.K.), so created 23 Aug. 
1873, P.C., bar.-at-law, L.I. 1837, hon. D.C.L. Oxon. 1880, police magistrate Merthyr Tydvil, 
1847-52, M.F. 1852-68, M.P. Renfrewshire 1869-73, under secretary of state (home department) 1862-4, 
secretary, 1869-73, lord president of the council 1873-4, second church estates commr. 1865-6, vice- 
president of the council 1866-7, president univ. coll. of Wales since 1875, president R. hist. soc. ; 
(2nd son of John Bruce Bruce-Pryce, of Duffryn, co. Glamorgan, paternally Knight) ; b. 16 April, 1815 ; 
m. 1st, 6 Jan. 1846, Annabella, only dau. of Richard Beadon, esq., of Clifton, Glouc. ; she died 28 
July, 1852, having had a son and 3 daus. He m. 2ndly, 17 Aug. 1854, Nora Creina Blanche, youngest 
dau. of late Lieut.-Gen. Sir William Napier, K.C.B. (B. Napier), by whom he has 2 sons and 7 daus. 
See Foster's Peerage. 

Duffryn, Aberdare, co. Glamorgan. — I, Queen's Gate, Kensington, IV. 

Club — Athenceum. 



40 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Bruce — continued. 

John (sir), of Kinross, Bart. Kinross-shire 1727 34, 1741-7. 

3rd andyoungest son of Sir Thomas Hope,4thBart. ofCraighall, byhis wife Anne, onlydau. 
of Sir Wm. Bruce, of Kinross, Bart , and eventually sole heir of her brother Sir John aforesaid. 
Sir William (see below) entailed his estate, failing issue of his son's body, to his dau. Anne and 
the heirs male of her body whomsoever succeeding to bear the name and arms of Bruce of 
Kinross. Sir John Hope succ. his brother Sir Thomas (Hope) Bruce of Kinross and Craig- 
hal!, Bart., and became Sir John Bruce of Kinross (and Craighall), the 7th Bart, of his 
family, comd. a regt. of Foot, Governor of Bermuda 1721-7, d. 5 June 1766, one of the oldest 
lieut.-genls. in the British service ; m. 1st Charlotte, dau. of Sir Charles Halkett, of Pitferran, 
Bart., he m. 2nd Marianne, daughter of Rev. William Denune of Pencaitland, East Lothian 
[(of the CatboU family). See " Hope Pedigree " in Foster's Baronetage. 

Patrick, of Bunzoin Cupar 1702-7. 

Robert (Brus.) Stirling 1504, 1526. 

laird ofJClackmannan Clackmannanshire 1617. 

Probably Sir Robert Bruce, knighted by James VI., married twice and had issue — his 

[grandson Sir Henry, M.P. 

Robert, merchant, bailie Kinghorn 168 1-2, 1685-6. 

Robert, of Kennet Clackmannanshire 1820, until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds shortly before 13 July 1824, 

Eldest son of Alexander Bruce, of Kennet, and grandson of Robert Bruce, Lord Kennet of 
session 1764, and a lord of justiciary 1767, served in the Peninsula andat Waterloo, claimed 
(through his gt. grandmother) the barony of Balfour, which was allowed (subject to the 
attainder of the 5th Lord), by the committee for privileges in the House of Lords 23 July 1868; 
he d. 13 Aug. 1864, aged 69, and the attainder of 1715 was reversed by act of parlt. 19 March 
1869, in favour of his son Alexander Hugh Bruce, who became 6th Lord Balfour, of Burleigh. 

[See Foster's Peerage. 

Robert Preston (commonly called Hon. Robert Preston), 2nd son of the Earl 

[of Elgin Fifeshire since 1880. (See foot-note.) 

Thomas Stirling 1628-33, 1630 conv. 

Thomas, of Weltown, provost Stirling 1639-41, 1643-4 conv., 1644-5, 1^49 

[(late provost), 1649 or John Shorte. 

BRUCE, Hon. Robert Preston (2nd son of James, 8th Earl of Elgin, K.T., by his 2nd wife, Lady 
Mary Louisa Lambton, c.i., dau. of John George, 1st Earl of Durham), educated at Eton and 
at Balliol College, Oxford, Capt. Fife Arty. Mil. since 1877, M.P. Fifeshire since 1880, heir presumptive 
to the Earl of Elgin ; b. 4 Dec. 1851. 
22, Eaton Square, S. W. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 41 

Bruce — continued. 

William (sir), of Balcaskie Fifeshire 1669-74; Kinross-sMre i6?,i-2, 1685-6. 

2nd son of Robert Bruce, of Blairhall, by Jean Preston. He took a prominent part in the 
restoration of Charles II., and was appointed clerk to the bills 1660, acquired the lands of 
Balcaskie, co. Fife, and was cr. a Bart, of Nova Scotia, with that designation, 21 Oct. i658 ; mas- 
ter of the king's works. Designed and completed the palace of Holyrood House. Purchased 
the lands and barony of Kinross from the Earl of Morton, and from which he took his 
designation. Hem. 1st, Mary, dau. of Sir James Halkett, of Pitferrane, Bart., and 2ndly 
Magdalen Scot'; by his ist wife he had a son. Sir John Bruce, 2nd Bart, aforesaid, and a dau., 
Annie, m. ist to Sir Thomas Hope, of Craig Hall, Bart., mother inter alia of Lieut. -Gen. 
of Sir John (Hope) Bruce, Bart, aforesaid. She re-m. to Sir John Carstairs, of Kilconquhar, 

[and had a son and 3 daus. 

Brunton. 

David Lanark 1585. 

Bryce. 

John Dumfries 1687. 

Buchan. See Hepburn. 
Buchanan. 

Arthur, of Sound Orkney and Zetlands hire 1667, conv. •* 

George, of that ilk Stirlingshire 1643-4, conv. ; 1644-5, i64S-6, as laird of 

[Buchanan 1649-50, 1650. 

Sir George, 2 ist laird of Buchanan (son of Sir George) Col. of Stirlingshire regt, died a 

prisoner 165 1, havmg been taken at the battle of Innerkeithing ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of 

[ — Preston of Craigmiller, and had a son John, next mentd., and 3 daus. 

John, of that ilk Stirlingshire 1661-3. 

John, 22nd and last laird of Buchanan, m. ist, Mary, dau. of Henry Erskine, Lord Card- 
ross, and had a dau. ; he m. 2ndly, Jean, dau. of Mr. Andrew Pringle, a minister, and had 

[another dau. ; he d. Dec. 1682. 

John, of Ardoch Dumbartonshire 182 1-6. 

Only son of Thomas Buchanan, esq., of Ardoch, co. Dumbarton, by his 1st wife Margaret 
Buchanan, vice.-lieut. Dumbartonshire; b. 8 Jan. 176 1, d. having m. i Nov. 1785, 

Elizabeth, dau. of John Parkes, esq., of Netherton, co. Wore. ; she d. 4 Sept. 1807 ; grand- 

[fatlier of Thomas John Buchanan, now of Ardoch. 

Neil, merchant, late in Glasgow, now in London Glasgow burghs 1741, until 

[his death shortly before 26 March 1744. 

Of Hillington, co. Renfrew, 4th and youngest son of George Buchanan, of Glasgow, mer- 
chant. (See Foster's Baronetage.) d. 13 Feb. 17434, having had a son and 3 daus., of 
the latter Anne (eldest) m. to John Oswald, Bishop of Raphoe 1763-80, and Maria (youngest) 
[m. to Robert Oliphant, of Rossie, postmaster-genrl. Scotland 1 767. 
Scotch Members. f 



42 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Buchanan — continued. 

Thomas Ryburn (esq.), of lo, Moray Place, Edinburgh Edinburgh 

[since 1881. 
Of the Inner Temple, bar.-at-Iaw 1873 (3"^"^ son of late John Buchanan, formerly a Glasgow 
merchant), educated at High School of Glasgow, and Sherborne School, B. A. Balliol College, 
Oxford 1870, M.A. double first-class in moderations in 1867, a first-class in the final school 
of Litem Humaniores in 1869, and gained Stanhope prize for an English historical essay in 
1868, fellow of All Souls College since 1871, contested Haddingtonshire at the general 

[election 1880; b. 2 April 1846, unm, 

Walter (younger), merchant in Glasgow Glasgow 1857, 1857-9, 1859-65. 

Of Sbandon, Hellensburgh, co. Dumbarton, eldest son of Andrew Buchanan, esq., of 

Glasgow, by Margaret, dau. of J. Cockburn, esq., of Edinburgh. A merchant in Glasgow 

J.P.D.L., CO. Dumbarton, and a magistrate for Lanark ; educated at tilasgow University; b. 

1797 ; d. 1877, having m. 1st, 1824, Mary, dau. of John Hamilton, esq., of Middleton, and 

[2ndly, 1851, Christina Laura, dau. of James Smith, esq., of Jordan Hill; she d. 1853. 

Bully. 

^A^illiame Edinburgh 1440. 

Bunsch. 

Alexander Perth 1468, 1478 bis., 1488. 

Andrew Perth 1526. 

Burgh, 

Johnne de Stirling 1357. 

Burnesyde. 

John Culross 1 650-1. 

Burnett. 

laird of Leys, 1605 conv., a minor baron Kincardineshire 1621, laird of 

[Leys Burnet. 

Alexander Burnett, of Leys, m. Katharine, dau. of Alexander Gordon, of Lessmoir, co. 
Aberdeen, and d. 1619, having had with 8 daus. S sons, of whom the eldest, Sir Thomas, 
knighted circa 1625, was created a baronet of Nova Scotia 21 April 1626. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

Thomas (sir), of Leys, knight baronet Kincardineshire 1689 conv., 1689 

[to 1702, 1702-7, 1707-8 (ist parlt. of Great Britain). 

3rd Baronet, and son of Sir Alexander, 2nd Bart., a strenuous opponent of the Union ; 

m. Margaret, dau. of Robert, 2nd Viscount Arbuthnott; d. 1714, having had issue; ancestor 

[of Sir Robert Burnett. But see Foster's Baronetage. 

Bury, Viscount. See Keppel. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMEJST- SCOTLAND. 43 



G. 

Cadyock. 

Richard, of Montrose 1357. 

Cadyow. 

Johnne, of (master) Aberdeen 1440. 

Caird. 

James, 'of Baldoon Stirling burghs 1859-65. See foot-note. 

Cairmunt. 

Samuel, bailie Kirkcudbright 1681-2. 

Cairns. 

Bartholomew (Carnys) Edinburgh 1479. 

Calder. 

James, merchant burgess, councillor Elgin 1669-72; Elgin and Forres-sMre 

[1685-6, of Moortoune. 

Sir James Calder, of Muirtown, Morayshire, Bart, of Nova Scotia, so cr. 5 Nov. 1686, 
with retaainder to his heirs male (eldest son of Thomas Calder, provost of Elgin 1665, by 
his wife Margaret Sutherland); m. Grizel, dau. of Sir Robert Innes, of Innes, Bart., and d. 

[1711, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Caldwell. 

John, of that ilk Renfrewshire 1690, until his death s.b. 12 June 1700. 

Callander. 

Alexander, of Crichton Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1790, until his 

[death s.b. 18 May 1792. 
4th son of Alexander Callander and his wife Margaret, youngest dau. of David Ramsay, of 
Lethendie, etc. ; younger brother of Sir John Callander, bart ; born at Westertown, co. 
Stirling, 20 and bap. there 21 Aug. 1741; d. unm. 5 April 1792, bur. at W. 

CAIRD, James, of Cassencary, co. Kirkcudbright, C.B,, F.R.S., 1875 (son of James Caird, of 
Stranraer N.B.),J.P. D.L., co. Wigton, M.P. Dartmouth 1857-9 (see England M.P.) and as 
above. Times agricultural commissioner 1850-1, chairman royal sea fishery commission 1864-5, ^ 
member of the fishery board 1 861, senior commissioner for inclosures, etc., England and Wales 1865, 
Indian famine commissioner 1878, president of the statistical society 1880-2; b. i8i6; m. 1st, 

1843, Margaret, dau. of Capt. Henryson, R.E., she d. 1863, leaving 3 sons and 2 

daus. ; he m. 2ndly, April 1865, Elizabeth Jane, dau. of late Robert Dudgeon, esq., of London. 
Cassencary, Creetown, N.B. 
Clubs — Reform, Athenaum, Political Economy, 



44 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Callander — continued. 

James Henry, of Ardkinglass Argyllshire 1833-4. 

Of Craigforth, co. Stirling, and Ardkinglass, co. Argyll (elder son of Lieut.-Col. George 

Callander, of Craigforth) ; b. 18 August 1803, d. at Newcastle-on-Tyne 31 Jan. 1851, having 

m. 1st, 29 August 1837, Hon. Jane Plumer Erskine, youngest dau. of David Montague, 

I Lord Erskine ; she d. '30 March 1846, leaving 3 daus.; he m. 2ndly, i July 1847, Charlotte 

Edith Eleonora, only dau. of late John George Campbell, Esq., of the Islay family, and had 

[2 sons. .See Chart Pedigree, page 49. 

John, merchant burgess Kirkcudbright 1686. 

Cameron. 

Charles, LL.D., of Glasgow Glasgow 1874-B0, and since 1880 (see foot-note). 

Donald, of Lochiel, residing at Achnacarry House, near Fort William 

Inverness-shire 1868-74, 1874-80 (a groom in ordinary in waiting 1874), and 

[since 1880 (see foot-note). 

James 1474. 

Campbell. See also Argyll. 

Alexander (Mr.), of Glenstrae Argyllshire 1678, conv. 

Alexander (younger), of Calder Nairnshire 1693 (vice his father, Sir Hugh 

[Campbell, of Calder, infirm), until his death s.b. 6 June 1700. 

Sir Alexander Campbell died in Isla, 27 Aug. 1697, having m. 1689, Elizabeth, only 
dau. of Sir John Lort, Bart., and co-heir of her brother, Sir Gilbert Lort, of Stackpole 
Court, CO. Pembroke, Bart.; she d. 28 Sept. 1714, bd. in Westminster Abbey; father of 
John Campbell, named below, etc., etc. See Chart Pedigree, page 53, and Foster's Peerage, 

[E. Cawdor. 



CAMERON, Charles, of Glasgovr (son of late John Cameron, of Glasgovf and Dublin), educated 
at Madras College and at St. Andrews N.B., entered Trin. Coll. Dublin, 1858, first senior medical 
prizeman Dublin University School l86i, etc., prize essayist and gold medallist Dublin Pathological 
Society, 1862, B.A. same year, M.B. and Master in Surgery (took first places), M.D. M.A. 1865, 
LL.D. 1871, has never practised, M.P. (liberal) Glasgow since 1874 ; b, 1841 ; m. 1869, 

Frances Caroline, youngest dau. of late J. W. Macauley, M.D. 

261, West George Street, Glasgow.— io, St. George's Square, S. W. 

CAMERON, Donald, of Lochiel (eldest son of late Donald Cameron, of Lochiel, by Lady Vere 
Catherine Louisa Hobart (pp. ), sister of the 5th and 6th Earls of Buckinghamshire), educated at 
Harrow, in diplomatic service 1852-9, Groom-in-Waiting to the Queen 1874-80, M.P. (conservative) 
Inverness-shire since Dec. 1868 ; b. 5 April, 1835 ; m. 9 Dec. 1875, Lady Margaret Elizabeth Montagn 
Douglas Scott, 2nd dau. of Walter Francis, 5th Duke of Buccleuch, K.G., and has 3 sons. 
(I) Donald Walter, b. 4 Nov. 1876. (2) Ewen Charles, b. 18 Feb. 1878. 

(3) Allan George, b. 27 July iSSo. 
Achnacarry, Fort William, N.B. Clubs— White' s and Carlton. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 45 



Campbell — continued. 



CAMPBELL OF CESSNOCK. 

Sir. Hugh Campbell, of Cessnock, M.P. Ayrshire 1639-41, 
1645-7, 1649-50 = 

I 



I 



Margaret, dau. and heir = Sir Alexander (Hume) 



of Sir George Campbell, 
of Cessnock 



Campbell, of Cessnock, 
M.P. Kirkwall 1 698- 1 702, 
Berwickshire 1706-7, 2nd 
Earl of Marchmont. 



Hugh Hume-Campbell Alexander Hume- Anne = 
(see M.P. England), Campbell, M. P. Ber- 

3rd Earl of Marchmont. wickshire 1734-41, 

1741-7,1747-54,1754-60. 



li ~- 

Sir Hugh Hume-Campbell, Bart. (gt. grandson of 
Anne, by her husband. Sir William Purves, Bart.,) 
M.P. Berwickshire 1834, 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7. 

Alexander (sir), of Cessnock, senator of the College of Justice Kirkwall 1698- 

[1702 (as Sir Alexander Home); Berwickshire 1706-7. 

2nd Earl of Marchmont (on the death of his father, Patrick Hume, 1st Earl I Aug. 
1724), K.T. 1725, advocate 1696, knighted by the style of Sir Alexander Campbell of 
Cessnock, having assumed that surname by reason of his marriage. Ordinary lord of 
session in place of Sir Colin Campbell of Aberuchill 1704, with title of Lord Cessnock 
(which he resigned in favour of his brother Sir Andrew Hume in 17 14), a commissioner of 
the Exchequer, P.C. Raised 400 of the Berwickshire militia, and joined the Duke of 
Argyll at Stirling, on the breaking out of the rebellion in 1715 ; envoy-extraordinary to 
Denmark and Prussia 1715, lord clerk register 1716-33, first ambassador to the Congress 
at Cambray 1721, P.C. England 1726, a representative peer 1727 ; d. in London 27 
February 1740, aged 65, having m. 29 July 1697, Margaret, dau. and heir of Sir George 
Campbell of Cessnock, co. Ayr, and had issue, Alexander, M.P. (see below), and Hugh, 

[Lord Polwarth. 

Alexander (capt.), late 7Sth foot Nairnshire 1784, until his death, s.b. 

[22 Dec; 1785. 

Grandson of (Sir) Alexander, M.P. Nairnshire, named above, and son of John Campbell, 
M.P.; he died Nov. 1785, having m. Frances, only dau. of PhiUp Medows, esq., (E. 
Manvers); she d. July 1769, leaving a son who became Gen. Sir Henry Frederick 
Campbell, K.C.B., G.C.H., M.P. See Foster's Peerage, E. Cawdor, and Chart Pedigree, 

[page S3, 



46 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF MONZIE. 
Robert Campbell, of Finab, M.P. Argyllshire, 1766-8, 1768-72 = 

I 

Alexander Campbell, of Monzie, M.P. Anstrather Easte? 1797 to 
1802, 1802-6, Stirling burghs 1807-12, 1812-18 = 

I •■ ' 

Alexanher Campbell, of Monzie, M.P. Argyllshire 1841-3. 

Alexander (genl.), of Monzie Anstruther Easter (now S. Andrew) burghs 

1797-1802 (major-genl.), 1802-6 (It.-genl.), Stirling burghs 1807-12, 1812-18, 

[then general. 

Son of Robert Campbell of Finab, M.P., (derived from Archibald Campbell of Monzie, 
4th son of Sir Duncan Campbell, 1st Baronet of Glenorchy, ancestor of the Earls of 
Breadalbane). He died at Leamington, 24 Feb., 1832. Col. 32nd foot 1813-32, 13th 
foot 1804-13, major-genl. 1794, lieut.-genl. 1801; served in Canada under Genl. Carleton 
1776, and under Genl. Burgoyne 1777, in N. America until 1782; captain of light infantry 
in the campaigns of 1793 ^^^ i794> the latter under the Duke of York, etc. etc. — served 
under Sir Ralph Abercromby in West Indies, 1796, etc. etc.; by his wife Christina Menzies 

[he left a son next named. See Chart Pedigree above. 

Alexander of Monzie Argyllshire 1841, until he accepted the Chiltern 

\hundreds; s.b. 8 Sept. 1843. 

Alexander Cameron-Campbell, esq., of Monzie Castle, co. Perth, and Inverawe, co. 

Argyll, (only son of Genl. Alex. Campbell M.P., aforesaid), 15th Hussars, assumed the 

additional surname of Cameron on his marriage; b. 30 Dec. 1812, d. 5 Jany. 1869, having 

m. 29 May 1844, Christina, only child of Sir Duncan Cameron, Bart., of Fassifern, and had 

[issue. See Chart Pedigree above. 

Alexander Hume, Berwickshire 1734-41, 1741-7, 1747-54, 1754 (lord 

[clerk Register of Scotland 1756), until his death, s.b. 1 Jan. 1761. 

4th son of Alexander, and Earl of Marchmont, aforesaid, and younger brother of Hugh 

3rd Earl (see Polwarth, England M.P.) Solicitor to the Prince of Wales 1741, etc.; b. 

15 Feb. 1708, d. s.p. 19 July 1760, aged 53, having m. 16 July 1737, Miss Elizabeth Pettis, 

[who d. 6 Sept. 1770. See Chart Pedigree, preceding page. 

Archibald (Sir), K.B. (1788), of Inverneil, Inverness-shire, It.-col. of forces in 
India, Stirling burghs iTj^-So, 1789 90, 1790, until his death, s.b. 4 May 

[1791. 
Of Inverneil (younger brother of Sir James Campbell, M. P. Stirling, see below, and 2nd 
son of James Campbell, commissary of the Western Isles of Scotland, and chamberlain of 
Argyll, by his wife Elizabeth, dau. of James Fisher, of Durren, provost of Inverary), col. 
74th Highlanders, hereditary usher of the White Rod for Scotland, governor of Jamaica 
1782, and of Fort St. George (Madras) 1785-9, K.B., invested 30 Sept. 1785, installed 
1788, governor and commander-in-chief of the forces on the coast of Coromandel, in 
the East Indies. Maj-Genl. 1782; b. 21 August, 1739, d. s.p. in London 31 March 1791; 
buried in Westminster Abbey. He m. 1779 Amelia, dau. of Allan Ramsay, 

esq., of Kinkell, the portrait painter, (son of Allan Ramsay the poet), she d. 8 July 18131 

[buried with her husband 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 47 



Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF BLYTHSWOOD. 

Colin Campbell, of Elie, M.P. Glasgow 1645 = 

I X ! 

= James, M.P. Dumbarton 

I 1645-6, 1648-50. 



Colin Campbell, of Woodside 

(son of John, son of Colin), (James) 

M.P. Renfrew 1702-7. 



Archibald Campbell, of Blythswood 
(son of James, son of John, son of 
James), M.P. Glasgow burghs 1806- 
9, Elg;in burghs 1812, Forfar burghs 
1818-20, Glasgow burghs 1820-31. 



Sir Archibald Campbell Campbell, 
Bart. (gt. grandson of Robert Douglas, 
of Mains), M.P. Renfrew 1873-4 (see 
pedigree, Foster's Baronetage). 

Archibald, of Blythswood Glasgow burghs 1806-7, 1807, until he accepted 

the Chiltem hundreds, s.b. 30 June 1809; Elgin burghs 181 2 ; Perth burghs 
[1818-20; Glasgow burghs 1820-6, 1826-30, 1830-1. 

(Son of James Campbell, formerly James Douglas of Mains). Of Blythswood, co. Renfrew 

L.L., (to which he succeeded on the death of his elder brother Lt.-Col. John Campbell, 

who fell at Martinique Feb. 1794), major ist Royals ; d. unm. 13 June 1838, aged 75, 

when Blythswood passed to Archibald, father of Sir Archibald Campbell Campbell, Bart. 

[M.P., the present possessor. See Foster's Baronetage, and Chart Pedigree above. 

Archibald Campbell, of Blythswood, Renfrewshire Renfrewshire 1873-4. 

[See foot-note, and Chart Pedigree above. 

Archibald Islay (Sir), of Succoth, Bart. Argyllshire 185 1-2, 1852-7. 

3rd Barh (eldest son of John Campbell, M.P. Dumbarton), on the death of his grand- 
father Sir Archibald, 2nd Bart., 23 July, 1846; b. 15 May, 1825, d. s.p. 11 Sept., i856, 
having m. I July, 1858, Lady Agnes Grosvenor, 7th dau. of Richard, Marquis of Westminster ; 
she re-m. 5 December, 1871, to Philip Frank, M.D. See Foster's Peerage and Baronetage, 

[and also Chart Pedigree, page 57, post. 

CAMPBELL, Sir Archibald Campbell, of Blythswood, co. Renfrew, J. P., D.L., vice-lieut.. 
Baronet, so created 4 May, 1880, capt. and lieut.-col. late Scots Guards, col. commanding 
Renfrew militia since 1878; contested Renfrewshire 1874, and again in 1880; b. 22 Feb., 1837; 
m. 7 July, 1864, Hon. Augusta Clemintina Carrington, dau. of Robert John, 2nd Lord Carrington. 
Blythswood House, Renfrew, N.B. ; 2, Seamore Place, May Fair, W, 



48 



MEMBERS OF jPARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Campbell — continued. 



CAMPBELL, DUKE OF ARGYLL. 



I 

John Campbell, of 
Mamore, M.P. Ar- 
gyllshire 1700-8, 
Dumbartonshire, 
1708-22, 1725-7 = 



I 

Charles Campbell, 
M.P. Campbeltown 
1700-2, 1703-7. 



I 
James Campbell, 
M.P. Renfrew 1699- 
1 702, Ayr burghs 
1708-10. 



I 

John Campbell, 
M.P. 1713-22, 1725- 
61, succ. as 4th Duke 
of Argyll, K.T.= 



I 

Charles Campbell, 
M.P. Argyllshire 
1736-41, 1741-2. 



• Campbell^ 



John Campbell, 
M.P. Glasgow 
burghs, 1744-7, 
1747-54. 1754-61, 
Dover, 1765-6, ex- 
Baron Sundridge 
19 Dec. 1766, succ. 
as S''' Duke of 
Argyll = 



Frederick 
Campbell, 
M.P. 1761- 
99. 



I 
William Camp- 
bell, M.P. Ar- 
gyllshire 1764-6 



I 

John Campbell 
(son of William 
Campbell), M.P. 
Ayr burghs 1794- 
1807. 



George William, M.P. St. 
Germans 1790-6 (see England), 
became 6th Duke of Argyll. 



John Douglas Edward Henry, 
M.P. Argyllshire 1 799- 1 822, 7th 
Duke of Argyll = 



I 



I 
John Douglas Sutherland, Marquis 
of Lome (son of George Douglas 8th 
Duke of Argyll), M.P. Argyllshire 
1868-78. 



Lord Colin Campbell, 
M.P. Argyllshire, 1878- 
80, and since 1880. 



Charles (Mr.), broth er-german to the Earl of Argyll ■ 



■ Campbeltown 1700-2, 
[1703-7. 
Col. in the Army. Second brother of Archibald ist Duke of Argyll, whom he supported 
in the expedition against James VII. He was taken prisoner, and the Marquis of AthoU 
resolved to hang him, but he was eventually taken to Edinburgh ; forfeited on his own con- 
fession, 21 Aug. 1685, and banished. His forfeiture was rescinded in 1689; he m. Sophia, 
2nd dau. of Alexander Lindsay, ist Earl of Balcarres ; this lady was the means of accom- 
[plishing the Earl of Argyll's escape from Edinburgh Castle. See Chart Pedigi'ee above. 

Charles (capt.), of Auchnacreive Argyllshire 1736-41, 1741 until his death 

[s.b. 5 Feb., 1 741-2. 

Second son of Hon. John Campbell, of Mamore, and next brother of John 4th Duke of 

[Argyll, he d. unm. Jan. 1742. See Chart Pedigree above. 

Coline Glasgow 1645. 

Piobably identical with Colin Campbell, ofElie, provost of Glasgow 1636. See Campbell 
Blythswood, in Foster's Baronetage ; see Chart Pedigree, preceding page. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 49 

Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF ARDKINGLASS. 

James Campbell, M.P. Argyllshire 1646-7, 1648-9 = 



Sir Colin Campbell, M.P. Argyllshire 1693-1702; 
created a bart. of Nova Scotia 23 March, 1679^ 

I 

I 

Sir James Campbell, M.P. Argyllshire 1702-34, Stir- 
lingshire 1734-41 == 



I 

Helen, eldest dau. =: (Livingstone) Campbell, 

bart., of Ardkinglass (Sir James).* 



I I 

James Campbell, M. P. Stir- Mary ^= Callander 

lingshire 1747-68; son of Sir [ | (John). 

James (Livingstone) Campbell, \, ■ 

Bart * " 

James Henry Callander, of 

* S!r James Livingstone, Bart., of Ardkinglass (gt. grandson of 

GlentirranandDalderse, d. 2Mayi77i, John and Mary C), M.P. 

Sth son of Sir Alexander Livingstone Argyllshire 1833-4. 

(nat. son of Alexander 2nd Earl of ^' •'•' ^ 

Callendar) who was created a baronet of 
Nova Scotia 20 July 1685, and died July 
1695. 

Colin (Sir), of Aberuchill Inverary 1669-74, (then provost) ; Perthshire 

1690-1702, knight baronet, senator of the College of Justice and privy 

[councillor 

Sheriff depute Argyllshire 1668, senator of the College of Justice as Lord Aberuchill 1689, 
lord of justiciary, P.c. 1690, acquired the barony and castle ofKilbryde 1669, estimated his 
losses inflicted by the Highland army under Lord Dundee at £,\T,20\ Scots, compensation 
was granted him by Act of Parliament, but he never received it ; cr. Bart, of Nova Scotia 
between 23 Jan. 1667, and 16 May 1668, and between the years 1672 and 1703 he registered 
his arms in the Lyon office four times ; (son of James Campbell, of Aberuchill, who fell at 
the battle of Worcester, and his wife Ann, dau. of Patrick Hepburn, of Wooling ;) he d. at 
Edinburgh, 16 Feb. 1704, having m. ist, Margaret, dau of Alexander Foulis, of Ratho, and 
zndly, Catherine, dau. of Sir John Mackenzie, of Tarbert, Bart,, (E. Cromarty,) and had 

[issue. 

Colin (Sir), of Ardkinglass, knight baronet Argyllshire 1693-1702. 

Created a Bart, of Nova Scotia 23 March 1679, with remainder to the heirs male of his 
body (s. of James Campbell, of Ardkinglass, M.P.) ; d. April, 1709, having m. Helen, dau. 
of Sir Patrick Maxwell, of Newark, co. Renfrew, and had a son. Sir James, 2nd Bart., M.P. 

[See chart pedigree above. 

Colin, ofWoodside, provost Renfrew 1702-7. 

Son of John Campbell, of Woodside, d. 1746 ; both his sons died s.p. See Campbell of 
[Blythswood, Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, page 47 ante. 
Scotch Members, "^ 



so MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF AUCHINBRECK. 

Sir Duncan Campbell, 2nd Bart., M.P. Argyllshire 1628-33, 
1639-41, 1643 = 

I ^1 

Sir Dougall Campbell, 3rd. 

Bart., M.P. Argyllshire 1649. 



Sir Duncan Campbell, 4th Bart, (son of Archibald Camp- 
bell), M.P. Argyllshire 1689-1700 = 

Sir James Campbell, Sth Bart., M.P. Argyllshire 1702-8. 

Colin, commonly called Lord Colin, of Inverary Castle, Inverary, Argyllshire, 
[gentleman Argyllshire 1878-80 ; and since 1880. 

Fifth and youngest son of George Dbuglas, 8th Duke of Argyll, K.T. ; b. 8 March, 1853 ; 
m. 21 July, 1881, Gertrude Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Edmund Maghlin Blood, esq., 

[of Brickhill, co. Clare. See chart pedigree, page 48. 

Daniel (or Donald), of Ardintenie, councillor Inverary 1702-7, sat also in 

ist parlt. of Great Britain 1707-8; Glasgow burghs 1716-22 (of Schawfield, 

[merchant), 1722-7, 1728-34. 

Daniel Campbell, 1st of Schawfield (2nd son of Walter Campbell, capt. of " Skipnish,") 
purchased Ardentenny, from his nephew (the son of his sister) ; one of the Scots Commis- 
sioners who signed the Treaty of Union ; m. twice, and d. 8 June, 1753, aged 82, leaving 

[issue. See chart pedigree, page 59. 

Daniel, of Schawfield, (esq.) Lanarkshire 1760-1, 1761-8. 

Grandson of Daniel Campbell, M.P., last named (and eldest son of John Campbell, a. 
commissioner of Inland Revenue, by his 2nd wife. Lady Harriet Cunyngham) ; d. unm. 13 

May, 1777. See chart pedigree, page 59. 

Dougall (Sir), of Auchinbreck Argyllshire 1649. 

Third Bart, on the death of his father Sir Duncan, M.P., in 1645 ; resigned the command 
of his regiment iii Ireland, and declared for the king ; d. s.p. shortly after the Restoration. 

[See chart pedigree above. 

Dugall (col.), of Ballimore Argyllshire 1754-61 (captain) 1761, until ap- 

[pointed master of the revels in Scotland, s.b. 17 Jan. 1764. 

and son of Archibald Campbell, of Ballimore ; he m. Christian Drummond, and d. 30 Dec. 
[1764, having had a son Duncan, of Loehnell, M.P. See chart pedigree, next page. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 51 



Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF LOCHNELL. 



I 

Sir Duncan Campbell, of Lochnell, 
knt., M.P. Argyllshire 1747-54. 



I 

DuGALD Campbell, of Ballimore, 

M.P. Argyllshire 1754-64^ 

I 

I 

Duncan Campbell, of Lochnell, 
M.P. Ayr burghs 1809, i8i2-l8. 



, laird of Glenorchy, a minor baron in parlt. 1592 ; (^Argyllshire) 1593, 1599 

[conv. 

Sir Duncan Campbell, of Glenorchy (son of Sir Colin Campbell), knighted by James VII. 

at the coronation of Queen Anne, 18 May 1590, heritable keeper of the forest of Mamlom 

161 7, sheriff of Perthshire, cr. a Baronet of Nova Scotia 30 May 1625, d. June 1631, ancestor 

of the Earls of Breadalbane. See Foster's Peerage, and also chart pedigree, page 58, post. 

Duncan (sir), knight baronet Argyllshire 1628-33 (fear of Auchinbreck, but 

[not styled knight baronet) ; 1639-41 (then baronet), 1643 conv. 

Son of Sir Dugald Campbell, of Auchinbreck, knight (1617) and baronet, socr. 12-24 Jan. 
1628 ; he espoused the parlt. cause in his father's lifetime, was a commissioner for the 
debts of the nation and for English supply 1641, a commissioner to Ireland, and commanded 
a regimeni [here in 1644, was recalled to oppose the Marquis of Montrose, and was killed in 
1645 ; he m. twice ; his eldest son became Sir Dugald, 3rd baronet, M.P., his 2nd son 
Archibald was father of Sir Duncan, 4th baronet, M.P. See chart pedigree, preceding page. 

Duncan, of Carrick Dumbartonshire 1639-41, 1648 "laird of Carrick." 

Duncan (sir), of Auchinbreck Argyllshire 1689 conv. ; 1689 parlt. until 

[his death s.b. 28 Nov. 1700. 

4th Baronet ^son of Archibald Campbell of Knockemelie"), m. Henrietta, dau. of Alexander 
Lindsay, 2nd Earl of Balcarres, and had a son. Sir James, M.P. See chart pedigree, pre- 

[ceding page. 

Duncan (sir), of Lochnell, knt. Argyllshire 1747-54. 

7th of Lochnell (son of Alexander Campbell by his wife Margaret Stewart), knighted by 

Q. Anne; d. s.p. 10 March, 1765, having m., 1st, Isabella, widow of Roderick Macleod of 

Macleod, and dau. of Kenneth Mackenzie, 3rd Earl of Seaforth ; he m., 2ndly, Margaret, 

[dau. of Daniel Campbell, of Schawfield. See chart pedigree above. 

Duncan (general), of Lochnell Ayr burghs 1809 (then lieut.-gen.), 1812-18. 

8th of Lochnell, and also of Barbreck (son of Col. Dugald Campbell of Ballimore, M.P., 
master of the revels in Scotland), col. 91st Highlanders 1796, general in the army 1819; 
d. s.p. Apr. 1837, having m., 1st, 6 July 1792, Hon. Eleonora, widow of Sir George 
Ramsay, bart. , of Bamff, and dau. of George (Eraser) Lord Saltoun ; she d. 
he m., 2ndly, 14 May 1808, Augusta, dau. of Sir William Murray, bart., of Ochtertyre ; 

[she d. 12 Mar. 1846. See chart pedigree above. 



52 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Campbell — continued. 

Frederick, commonly called Lord Frederick ; counsellor at law Ayr 

burghs and Glasgow burghs 1761-8, sat for the latter (keeper of the privy seal, 
Scotland, in 1765); Glasgow burghs 1768-74 (lord clerk register of Scotland 
1768), 1774-80; Argyllshire 1780-84, 1784-90, 1790-96, 1796, until he ace. 

[the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 30 Oct. 1799. 

F.S.A. 1792, F.R.S. 1793 (3rd son of John, 4th Dulce of Argyll, K.T.), counsellor-at-law 
P.C. 1765, chief secretary to Viscount Townshend, lord-lieut. Ireland 1767, and was M.P. 
St. Canice 1767 (see Ireland M.P.), lord clerk register of Scotland, confirmed to him for 
Hfe 1771, laid the foundation stone of the general register house 1774, col. Argyllshire 
Fencibles 1778, unduly elected for Dumbartonshire 1 780 ; a vice-treasurer, Ireland, and a 
member of Board of Control 1786, treasurer of the Middle Temple 1803 ; d. 8 June 1816, 
aged 87, having m. 28 Mar. 1769, Mary, dau. of Amos, and sister of Sir William Meredith, 
of Henbury, Cheshire, bart., dowager of Lawrence, 4th Earl Ferrers ; she was burnt to death 
[at Combe Bank, near Tunbridge, 25 July 1807. See chart pedigree, page 48. 

George (sir), D.C.L., K.C.S.I., of Edenwood Kirkcaldy burghs 1875-80, 

[and since 1880. See foot-note. 

George Pryse, captain, R.N., 2nd son of John, Lord Cawdor Nairnshire 

[1820-6, 1830-1, agroom of the bedchamber 1831. 

Died a rear-admiral 12 Jan. 1858, s.p., having m. 13 Oct. 1821, Charlotte, 2nd dau. of 
[General Isaac Gascoyne. See chart pedigree, next page. 

Henry Frederick, col. ist regiment Foot Guards Nairnshire 1 796-1802, 

[1806-7. 

General Sir Henry Frederick Campbell, K.C.B., G.C.H. (only son of Capt. Alexander 
Campbell, M.P.), col. 88th foot 1824, 25th foot 1831; b. 10 July 1769, d. 2 Sept. 1856, having 
m. 10 Apr. 1808, Emma, dau. of Thomas Williams, esq., of Temple House, Berks, and 
Craig-y-don, Anglesey, and widow of Lieut.-Col. Thomas Knox ; she d. 20 Mar. 1847, 
leaving with 2 daus. an only son. Col. Campbell, of Evenley Hall, Northants. See chart 

[pedigree, next page. 

Hugh of Loudoun Irvine 1579 (provost), 1587 (provost) ; sheriff of Ayr; 

[sat as a minor baron in conv. 1597 and 1599. 

Sir Hugh Campbell, Lord Campbell, of Loudoun, so cr. 30 June 1601, P.C. (elder son of 

Sir Matthew Campbell, of Loudoun); d. 15 Dec. 1622, leaving an only son by his first wife, 

[ancestor of the Earls of Loudoun, See chart pedigree, page 56. 

CAMPBELL, SrR George, K. C.S.I, (eldest son of late Sir George Campbell, of Edenwood, co. 
Fife, only brother of John, Lord Campbell, M.P. (see post). Lord Chancellor of England, Bar.-at- 
Law, I.T. 1854, Bengal C.S. 1842-68, Lieut.-Governor Bengal 1869-74, Hon. D.C.L. Oxon 1870, 
member of Indian Council 1874.5, late Judge Supreme Court, Calcutta, M.P. (liberal) for Kirkcaldy 
burghs since 1875 ; b. 1824 ; m. 1854, Letitia, dau. of late Thomas Gowan 

Vibart, Esq., B.C.S., and has 2 sons and 2 daughters. 

(1) George, b. , 1861. (3) Margaret Julia. 

(2) Archibald Gowan, b. , i868 (4) Elizabeth Jane. 

I'i, Cornwall Gardens, S. W. Clubs — Athentmm, Brooks', and Reform. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. S3 

Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF C ALDER. 



I 

John Campbell, fear of Calder, Nairnshire 

1628-33 ; 1630 conv. " younger, laird of 
Calder." 



Sir Hugh Campbell (son of Colin), M.P. Nairnshire 1661-3, 1669-74, 
1678 conv. 1681-2, 1685-6, 1689 conv. 1689-93:= 

I 

I 
Sir Alexander Campbell, M.P. Nairnshire 1693-7 = 
I 

John Campbell, M.P. Pembrokeshire 1727-41, 1741-7 (see England) ; 
Nairnshire 1747-54 ; Inverness burghs 1754-61 ; Corfe Castle 1762-8 
(see England) = 

I I 

Pryse Campbell, M.P. In- = Alexander Campbell, capt. z= 
vemess-shire 1754-61, Nairn- I 75th foot, M.P. Nairnshire " 
shire 1761-8 | 1784-S _^_^_____ 

John, M.P. Nairnshire 1777-S0. Cardigan Sir George, G.C.B., Sir Henry Frederick, K.C.B., G.C.H., 

1780-96 (see England), cr. Lord Cawdor Acimiral. See M.P. General, M.P. Nairnshire 1796-1802, 

21 June 1796 = England. 1806-7. 

John Frederick, M.P. Carmarthen 1S13-21 (see England), George Pryse Campbell, rear admiral R.N., M.P. 
cr. Earl of Cawdor ^^ Nairnshire 1B20-6, 1830-1. 

J 

I 

John Frederick Vaughan Campbell, M.P. Pembrokeshire 
1841-6, 2nd Earl of Cawdor. See England. 

Hugh (sir), of Cessnock Ayrshire 1639-41, 1645-7 (laird of Cessnock), 

[1649-50, then a knight. 

Son of George Campbell, of Cessnock, he m. Elizabeth, younger dau. and co-h. of George 
Campbell, master of Loudoun, and d. 20 Sept. 1686, aged 71, appointed Lord Justice Clerk 
and Lord of Session by parlt. in 1649, but declined those offices ; was heavily fined, and in 
1665 was imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle, where he remained 2 years ; imprisoned again in 
1683, with his eldest son Sir George ; tried for treason (the Bothwell rising) in the following 
year, and acquitted, and also in 1685 (the Rye House plot), and found guilty; he was 
attainted, and his estates were forfeited ; they were, however, restored to his son. Sir George, 
[by act of parliament in 1690. See chart pedigree, page 45. 

Hugh (sir), of Calder, knt. Nairnshire T661-3 (then sheriff), 1669-74, 1678 

conv., 1681-2, 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until 28 Apr. 1693, when his seat 
[was delared vacant because he had not signed the assurance. 

Nephew of Sir John Campbell, M.P. (son of Colin Campbell, by his wife Margaret 
Brodie); knighted 1660, d. 11 March 1716, having m. 1662, Harriet, dau. of James Stewart, 
3rd Earl of Moray, father of Sir Alexander Campbell, M.P. before named. See chart 

[pedigree above. 



54 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Campbell — continued. 

Hugh Purves-Hume (sir), of Marchmont and Purves, bart. Berwickshire 

[1834, 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7. 

7th baronet on the death of his father, 9 Apr. 1833; b. 15 Dec. 1812 ; m. twice, and has an 
[only dau. See Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, page 45, ante. 

Hay, lord advocate of Scotland Glasgow burghs 1784, until appointed lord 

[president of the Court of Session, s.b. 26 Feb. 1790. 

Sir Hay Campbell, solicitor-gen. 1783, lord advocate 1784, M.P. Glasgow burghs 1784-9, 
lord rector Glasgow University, D.C.L. 1784, lord President of the Court of Justice in Scot- 
land by the title of 'Lord Succoth 1789-1808, was cr. a baronet on his retirement from office 
17 Sept. 1808 (elder son of Archibald Campbell, of Succoth), b. 25 Aug. 1734, d. 28 Mar. 
1823, having m. in 1766 Susan Mary, dau. of Archibald Murray, of Murrayfield (Lord 
Henderland of Session and Court of Justiciary, 1783-95, M.P. co. Peebles), and had issue. 

[See Foster's Baronetage, and also chart pedigree, page 57. 

James (Mr.), provost Dumbarton 1645-6, 1648-50. 

3rd son of Colin Campbell, of Elie, married, and died s.p. See Campbell of Blythswood, 

[Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, page 47. 

James Linlithgow 1649 (2nd session); or James Crawford, 1649 (srd 

[session). 

James, of Ardkinglass Argyllshire 1646-7 (laird of Ardkinglass), 1648-9. 

Married Isabel, dau. of Sir Robert Campbell, of Gknorchy, and was father of Sir Colin 
[Campbell, of Ardkinglass, Bart., M.P. See chart pedigree, page 49. 

James, provost Glasgow 1678 conv. 

James (Mr.), brother to the Earl of Argyll Renfrew 1699-1702 Ayr 

[burghs 1708-10 (then burgess of Rothesay). 

Of Burnbank and Boquhan (youngest brother of Archibald, 1st Duke of Argyll), captain 
of dragoons, attained the rank of colonel, eloped with Mary, dau. of Sir George Wharton 
(marriage annulled by act of parliament 20 Dec. 1690), m. Margaret, 3rd dau. of David 
Lesly, Lord Newark, the celebrated commander; she d. 19 Apr. 1755, having had issue. 

[See chart pedigree, page 48. 

James (sir), of Auchinbreck, Bart. Argyllshire 1702-7, sat in ist parlt. of 

[Great Britain 1707-8. 

Fifth Bart, on the death of his father. Sir Duncan Campbell, M.P. 1700 He d at 

Lochgair 14 Oct. 1756, set. 78, having m. thrice, and had issue. See Foster's Baronetage, 

[and chart pedigree, page 50 ante. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 55 

Campbell — co7itinued. 

James (sir), of Ardkinglass, Bart. -Argyllshire 1702-7 (fear of Ardkinglass), sat 

in I St park, of Great Britain 1707-8 (then younger of Ardkinglass), and by the 

same designationfor^r^/M?>«i7o8-io,and as a Bart. 1710-18, 1713-15, 1715- 

[22, 1722-7, 1727-34; Argyllshire and Stirlingshire (sat for latter) 1734-41. 

A commissioner equivalent, commissary of musters Scotland, governor of Stirling Castle, 
commissioner of customs England and Scotland, died 5 July 1752, aged 86, when the title 
became extinct (son of Sir Colin Campbell, of Ardkinglass, Bart., M.P.); he m. 1st Margaret, 
dau. and co-heir of Mr. Adam Campbell, heiress of Gargunnock, co. Stirling, and 2ndly 
Anne, dau. of John Callendar, of Craigforth, and widovr of Col. Blackader, and had issue 
by his 1st wife, 3 daus., of whom the eldest, Helen, married, as shown in the chart pedigree, 
and was mother of Sir James Campbell, M.P,, next named. See chart pedigree, page 49. 

James, of Ardkinglass Stirlingshire 1747-54 (then capt. younger), 1754-61, 

[1761-8, governor of Stirhng Castle, 1763. 

3rd Bart, (on the death, 2 May, 1771, of his father. Sir James Campbell, alias Livingstone, 
of Ardkinglass) ; he died 21st Nov., 1788, having m., 1752, Katherine, dau. and coheir ot 
Walter Campbell, receiver-gen. of customs, and had, with other issue, a son. Sir Alexander 
Campbell, who m. 1792, Marianne, only dau. of John Cheape, esq., of the Sauchie family. 
She d. 23 Oct. 1849, having re-m. 8 Dec. 1817, as 3rd wife to Thomas, nth Earl of Strath- 
more, who died 22 Aug. 1846. On the death of Sir Alexander in 1810, the Livingstone 

[baronetcy became extinct. See chart pedigree, page 49. 

James (col.), of Rowallan Ayrshire 1727-34, 1734-41 (of Shankstown). 

Sir James Campbell, of Lawers (3rd and youngest son of James 2nd Earl of Loudoun), 
lieut.-col. Scots Greys, and sei-ved under Marlborough, at Malplaquet, II Sept. 1709, col. 
Scots Greys 1717, a groom of the bedchamber to George II., governor of Edinburgh Castle 
1738, K.B. for services at the battle of Dettingen 16 June 1743, commanded the British 
horse at the battle of Fontenoy 30 Apl. 1745, and mortally wounded. He m. Jean, eldest 
dau. of David Boyle, 1st Earl of Glasgow (by his 2nd wife Jean, dau. and heir of William 
Mure of Rowallan), and had with a dau. a son, James Mure = Campbell, M.P., who succ. as 

[Sth Earl of Loudoun. See chart pedigree, next page. 

James of Calder Inverness burghs 1754-61. 

Probably an error for John Campbell, of Lord Cawdor's family. See chart pedigree, 

[page S3- 

James, major west fencible regt. Stirling burghs 1780-4, 1784, until he 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 21 Aug. 1789, then a knight. 

Sir James Campbell, of Inverniel, co. Argyll (elder brother and heir of Genl. Sir Archibald 
Campbell, K.B. M.P.), knighted 9 May 1788, heredita,ry usher of the White Rod for 
Scotland; born i6Jany. 1737; d. Apl. 1805, having m. 16 July, 1761, Jane, dau. of John 
Campbell, esq., of Askom, co. Argyll; she d. Aug. 1805. Their eldest son, Lieut.-Genl. Sir 
James CampbeU, G.C.H., was a-, a Bart. 3 Oct. l8i8, and d. s.p. 5 June following, bd. in 

[Westminster Abbey. 



S6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL, EARL OF LOUDOUN. 

Sir Hugh Campbell, M.P. Irvine 1579, 1587, and sat as a minor baron 
in parlt. 1597, 1599 ; cr. Lord Campbell of Loudoun 30 June, 1601 = 

I 



I 



Margaret, elder dau. Elizabeth, yr._d. and = Sir Hugh Camp- 
bell, of Cessnock, 
M.P. Ayrshire. 



and co.-h. of George, co.-h. of George, 

mabter of Loudoun = master of Loudoun. 



L 

I 



John Campbell (son of James, and Sir James Campbell, M.P. 

Earl of Loudoun), M.P. Ayr- Ayrshire 1727-34, 1734-41 = 



shire 1700-2. 



I 
James Mure Campbell, M.P. Ayrshire 
1754-61, 5th Earl of Loudoun 1782. 



James Mure (capt.), of Rowallan Ayrshire 1754-61. 

Fifth Earl of Loudoun (on the death of John, 4th Earl, 27 Apl. 1782), son of (Sir) James 
Campbell, M.P. He assumed the surname of Mure on succeeding to his grandmother's (the 
Countess of Glasgow's) estate, major-genl. 1781 ; born II Feb. 1726 ; d. 28 Apl. 1786, having 
m. 30 Apl. 1777, Flora, eldest dau. of John Macleod of Rasay, co. Inverness; she d. 2 Sept. 
1780, leaving an only child Flora, Countess of Loudoun in her ovra right. See chart 

[pedigree above. 

James Alexander, of Stracathro House, Brechin Glasgow and Aberdeen 

\Universities since 1881. See foot-note. 

Johne Dundee 1646. 

John fear of Calder Nairnshire 1628-33, 1630 conv., younger, laird of 

[Caddell or Calder. 

Sir John Campbell, Sth of Calder (son of Sir John Campbell) ; m. Elizabeth, eldest dau. of 
Thomas Urquhart, of Cromarty, and had 2 daus. ; uncle of Sir Hugh, M.P. See chart 

[pedigree, page 53. 

John of Ardchattan Argyllshire 1644 — 1661-3. 



CAMPBELL, James Alexander, of Stracathro House, co. Forfar (elder son of late Sir James 
Campbell, of Stracathro, Forfarshire, and of Glasgow, merchant, by his wife Janet, dau. of 
Henry Bannerman, of Manchester), educated at High School, Glasgow, and the University of Glasgow, 
Hon. LL.D., J.P. Forfar and Lanark, M.P. (conservative) Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities since 
1880, brother of Henry Campbell-Bannerman, M.P. ; b. 20 Apl. 1825; m. 25 Apl. 1854, Ann, dau. of 
Sir Samuel Morton Peto, Bart., and has a son and 3 daus. 

(i) James Morton Peto, b. 29 Jan. 1 863. (3) Hilda Sophia. 

(2) Nora Jane, (4) Elsie Louisa, 

Stracathro House, Brechin, N.B. Club — Carlton, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 57 

Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF SUCCOTH. 
John Campbell, of Succoth, M.P. Argyllshire l58l-3. 



Sir Ilay Campbell, M.P. Glasgow burghs 1784-9, cr. a 
baronet 17 Sept., 1808 = 



John Campbell, M.P. Dumbarton 1826-30 (son of Sir 
Archibald, 2nd Bart.) = 



I 

Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, 3rd Bart., M.P. Argyll- 
shire 1851-7. 

John (sir), fear of Glenorchy Argyllshire 1661-3. 

Fourth bart. (son of Sir Robert Campbell, 3rd bart. M.P.) ; d. June 1686; leaving a 
[son, John M.P., cr. Earl of Breadalbane next named. See chart pedigree, next page. 

John (younger) of Glenorchy Argyllshire 1669-74. 

1st Earl of Breadalbane, cr. 28 June, 1677 (son of Sir John Campbell, M.P., last-named), 
implicated in the massacre of Glencoe, and on that account imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle, 
a representative peer 1713, then aged 78 ; d. 1716, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage, and 

[also chart pedigree, next page. 

John (sir), ofCarrick Argyllshire 1669-74, 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1689 conv. 

[(then capt. ofCarrick), 1689 to 1702, (a lent. 1695.) 

John, of Succoth Argyllshire 1681-2. 

Ancestor of Sir Ilay Campbell, bart., M.P, 

John (Mr.) of Shankstown Ayrshire 1700-2. 

Col. John C. of Shankstovi^n, 2nd son of James 2nd Earl of Loudoun, d. s.p. See chart 

[pedigree, preceding page, 

John (Mr.), of Mamore, brother-german to the Earl of Argyll Argyllshire 

1700-2, 1702-7; sat in ist parlt. of Great Britain 1707-8; Dumbartonshire 
[1708-10, (Master John) 1710-13, 1713-15, 171S-22. 1725-? (on petition). 
Brother of Archibald ist Duke of Argyll ; jpined his father in his invasion of Scotland 
1685 ; surrendered himself, and was capitally convicted (on his own confession), commuted 
to banishment ; his forfeiture was rescinded in 1689. Surveyor of works, Scotland, groonj 
of the bedchamber, unduly elected 1722, seated on petition Jan. 1725 ; d. 7 April 1729, 
leaving, with other issue, John, 4th Duke next named. Douglas' Peerage; see chart 

[pedigree, page 48 antf. 

Scotch Members. i? 



58 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL, EARL OF BREAD ALB ANE. 

Sir Duncan Campbell, of Glenorchy, sat as a minor baron 1592, M.P. 
Argyllshire 1-593, IS99> ". a Baronet 30 May, 1625 = 

i 

Sir Robert Campbell, of Glenorchy, 3rd Bart., M.P. 
• Argyllshire 1639-41, 1643, 1644-7 = 



Sir John Campbell, of 
Glenorchy, 4th Bart., M.P. 
Argyllshire 1661-3 = 
I 



I 



I l i ^"^^ 

Sir John Campbell, of j^j^^ j-^^j ^^ Ormelie, M.P. 

Glenorchy, SthBart.,M.P. Perthshire 1833-4, succ. as 

Argyllshire 1669-74. 2nd Marquis otBreadalbane. 

John (Lieut.-Gen.), of Mamore Buteshire 1713-15, (of South Garachtie, then 

col.); Elginburghs 1715-22, (of Mamore) 1725-7 (on petition) ; Dumbarton- 
shire 1727-34, (of Alambeg) 1734-41, (of Mamore) 1741-7, 1747-54 (then 
maj.-gen.) 1754-61, (then lieut.-gen.) 17 (sic) April 1761, succ. as 4th Duke 

[of Argyll, 15 April, 1761. 

John, 4th Duke of Argyll, P.C, K.T. 1765 (eldest son of John Campbell, of Mamore, M.P.), 
Lieut.-Col. 1712, at Dunkirk 1715, A.D.C. to John, Duke of Argyll and Greenwich, during 
the rebellion 1715, had command of the 21st Scots Fusiliers, Brig. -Gen. at the battle of 
Dettingen 1741, Maj.-Gen. 1744, and served a campaign in Germany. He commanded the 
troops in the West of Scotland in 1745, Lieut.-Gen. 1747, commanded Scots Greys 1752-70, 
Governor of Limerick 1761-70 ; groom of the bedchamber to George II. and George III.; 
a representative peer 1761, Gen. 1765 ; d. 9 Nov. 1770, aged 77, having m. 1720, Hon. Mary 
Bellenden (maid of honour to Caroline, Princess of Wales), 3rd dau. of John, 2nd Lord 
Bellenden; she died housekeeper gf Somerset House 18 Dec. 1736, leaving issue. See chart 

[pedigree, page 48. 

John, lord provost of Edinburgh (1722) Edinburgh 1721, 1722-7 (then 

[late lord provost) 1727-34. 

Master of the virorks, groom of the bedchamber, and commissioner of customs England 

and Scotland, pension ;^IQ0 per annum. Probably brother of Daniel of Shawfield, M.P.; 

[he died ?6 April (? i June) 1739. See chart pedigree, next page. 

John, of Calder Nairnshire and Pembrokeshire, 1734-41 (sat for the latter 

[in the English parlt.) ; Nairnshire 1747-54; Inverness burghs 1754-61. 
Of Cawdor, Nairnshire, and Stackpole Court, co. Pembroke, M.P. 1727-47, Corfe Castle 
1762-68 (see England), lord of the admiralty 1736, lord of the treasury 1746, heut.-col. 
horse guards, groom of the bedchamber 1727; the member for the Inverness burghs in 
1754-61 is styled James in the parliamentary return, but this is an error; (son of Sir 
Alexander Campbell, M.P.); d. at Bath 6 Sept. 1777, having nj. 30 April 1726, Mary, 
eldest dau. and co-heir of Lewis Pryse, esq., of Gogarthan, and had with other issue Pryse 
[Campbell, M.P., and Capt. Alex. Campbell, M.P. See chart pedigree, page 53. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 59 

Campbell — continued. 

CAMPBELL OF SCHA WFIELD. 



V I 

Daniel Camthell, of Schawfield, John Campbell, M.P. Edin- 

M.P. Inverary 1702-8, Glasgow burgh 1722-34, 
burghs 1716-27, 1728-34 = 



I 



I 
Daniel Campbell (son of John 
of Schawfield), M.P. Lanark- 
shire 1760-68. 



I 

John Campbell, younger, of Schawfield 
(son of Walter), M.P. Ayr burghs, 
1807-9 = 
I 



Walter Frederick Campbell, of 
Islay and Schawfield, M.P. Argyllshire, 
1822-32, 1835-41. 



John, younger, of Calder Nairnshire 1777-80, 

Lord Cawdor of Castlemartin, co. Pembroke, in the Peerage of Great Britain, so cr. 21 
June 1796, (eldest son of Pryse Campbell, M.P.), M.P. Cardigan (see England), F.S.A. 
1794, F.R.S. 179s ; d. I June 1821, having m., 27 July 1789, Lady Isabella Caroline 
Howard, eldest dau. of Frederick, 5th Earl of Carlisle ; she d. 8 March 1848, leaving 2 sons, 
viz., John Frederick, 2nd Lord, and Admiral George Pryse Campbell, M.P., see chart 

[pedigree, page 53. 



John, lieut.-col., Lord Loudoun's regiment of foot (1747) Glasgow burghs 

1744-7, (then major of brigade and capt. of a company in R.N. British 
Fusiliers), 1747-54, (then lieut.-col.) 1754-61, then lieut.-col. and provost 

[of Dumbarton. 

F. M., John, 5th Duke of Argyll (9 Nov. 177°), It.-col. S4th regt. 1743, It.-col. 42nd 
Highlanders 1749, A.D.C. to the King 1755, col. s6th regt. Dec. 1755, of 14th dragoons 
1757, of Argyllshire fencibles 1759 and major-gen., lieut-gen. 1761, commander-in-chief of 
the forces in Scotland 1762, col. ist regt. foot 1765, commander-in-chief Scotland 1767-78, 
gen. 1778, col. 3rd foot guards 1 782, field-marshal 1 796, M.P. Glasgow burghs as above, M.P. 
Dover 1765 (then Marquis of Lome) until cr. Baron Sundridge in the English peerage 19 Dec. 
1766 ; bapt. June 1723 ; d. 24 May 1806, st. 83, havmg m., 3 March 1759, Elizabeth, 2nd dau. 
of John Gunning, of Castle Coote, co. Roscommon (dowager of James, 6th Duke of Hamilton 
and Brandon), she was cr. Baroness Hamilton of Hameldon, co. Leic, 4 May 1776; she 
[d. 20 Dec. 1793, leaving issue. See chart pedigree, page 48. 



6o MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Campbell — continued. 

John Ayr burghs 1794, 1 796-1 802 (then of Lincoln's Inn, London, Coun- 

[sellor-at-Law), 1802-6 (then a master in Chancery) 1806-7. 

Of Liston Hall, Essex, 1802, a master in Chancery, 2 June 1 801, until accountant-genl. 
29 Nov. 1819 (younger son of William Campbell, of Liston Hall, who was a younger 
brother of John, 4th Duke of Argyll); he died in London, 31 Jan. 1826, having married 

[twice, and had issue. See chart pedigree, page 48. 

John (col.), younger, of Schawfield Ayr burghs 1807 until his death, s.b. 11 

[May 1809. 

Son of Walter Campbell, of Schawfield (who died 1816), by his 1st wife Eleonora Kerr 

(gt. granddaughter of 1st Marquis of Lothian); d. 15 March 1809, having m. 14 June 1796, 

Lady Charlotte Campbell, dau. of John Sth Duke of Argyll ; she d. I Apl. 1861, having 

[re-md. 17 March 1818 to Rev. Edward John Bury. See chart pedigree, page 59. 

John, of Blairhall Sdrling burghs 15 July 1818, until declared void, s.b. 

[29 March 1819. 

John, younger of Succoth Dumbartonshire 1826-30. 

Eldest son of Sir Archibald Campbell, 2nd Bart, (son of Sir Hay Campbell, M.P., Lord 

Succoth); b. 28 May 1798, o.v.p. 3 July 1830, leaving a son, Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, 

[3rd Baronet M.P. See Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, ante. 

John, commonly called Earl of Ormelie Perthshire 1833, until he succeeded 

[as Marquis of Breadalbane, s.b. 5 May 1834. 

John, 2nd Marquis and Sth Earl (29 March 1834), K.T., F.S.A., Scotland, F.R.S., 

M.P. Okehampton, June 1820-26 (then Lord Glenorchy), d. s.p. 8 Nov 1862, when the English 

honours expired. He m. 23 Nov. 1821, Eliza, eldest dau. of George Baillie, Esq., of 

[Jerviswood (E. Haddington); she d. 28 Aug. 1861. See chart pedigree, page 58. 

John sir), attorney-general for England, knt, Edinburgh 1834, 1835-7 

[(then attorney-genl.), 1837-41. 

Sir John Campbell, Baron Campbell, of St. Andrews, co. Fife, so created by patent 30 
June 1841, P.C. England and Ireland, bencher L.I., K.C. 1807, M.P. Stafford 1830, Dudley 
1832, see England, solicitor gen., and knighted 1832, attorney-gen. 1834, 1835, and 1837, 
M.P. Edinburgh 1834-41, lord chancellor of Ireland 1841, chancellor of the duchy of 
Lancaster 1846, chief justice Queen's bench 1850, lord high chancellor of England 1859 ; b. 
IS Sept. 1779 ; d. 23 June 1861, having m. 8 Sept. 1821, Hon. Mary Elizabeth Scarlett, 
dau. of James, Baron Abinger, and created Baroness Stratheden, of Cupar, co. Fife, 22 Jan. 

[1836 ; she d. 25 Mar. i860, having had 3 sons and 4 daus. 

John Douglas Edward Henry, commonly called Lord John Campbell, of 

Ardencaple, 2nd lawful son of John, Duke of Argyll Argyllshire 1799. 

1802, 1802-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 1818-20, 1820 until he accepted the 

\Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 14 March 1822. 

7th Duke of Argyll (on the death of his brother 22 October 1839), F.R.S. 1819, b. 21 
Dec. 1777, d. 26 April 1847, having m. thrice; father of George Douglas 8th Duke of Argyll, 

[K.T., see chart pedigree, page 48. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 6i 

Campbell — continued. 

John Douglas Sutherland, commonly cal'ed Marquis of Lome; of Inverary 

Castle, Argyllshire Argyllshire 1868, 1868-74, until he accepted the 

\Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 31 Aug. 1878. 

Marquis of Lome K T., G.C.M.G., P.C, Governor General of the dominion of Canada 
since 1878, (grandson of the 7th Duke of Argyll, M.P.), b. 6 Aug. 1845, ™- 21 March 1871, 
H.R.H. Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, 4 dau. of Her Majesty Queen Victoria. See 

[chart pedigree, page 48. 

Peter (col.), of South Garrachtie Buteshire 1722-7; Elgin burghs 1728-34; 

\Buteshire 1734-41. 

Called Patrick in parliamentary returns 1722, 1728. Peter was of the Household and 

dep.-gov. of Portsmouth in 1733 ; died lieut.-gov. iS Feb. 1750-51, also 1st gent, of the beer 

buttery, and lieut.-gen. 1743. Col. John Campbell (afterwards 4th Duke of Argyll), M.P. 

[Buteshire 1713-15 ; is also described as of South Garrachtie, see above. 

Pryse, younger, of Calder Inverness-shire 1754-61, N'airnshire i']6i-%, a lord 

[of the treasury 1766. 

Of Cawdor Castle, co. Nairn, and of Stackpole Court, co. Pembroke, (son of John 
Campbell of Cawdor, M.P.); M.P. Cardigan 1768 (see England) ; d. in his father's lifetime 
4 Dec. 1768 ; m. 20 Sept. 1752, Sarah, 3rd dau. and co-h. of Sir Edmund Bacon, 4th Bart.; 
she d. 20 May 1767, leaving with issue a son John, M.P., created Lord Cawdor, see chart 

[pedigree, page 53. 

Richard Frederick Fotheringham, of Craigie Ho. co. Ayr Ayr burghs 

[since 1880. See foot-note. 

Robert (sir), of Glenorchy, knight baronet Argyllshire 1639-41, 1643 conv. 

[1644-7 ('he laird of Glenorchy). 

Of Glenfalloch, 3rd Baronet on the death of his brother Sir Colin 2nd Bart. 6 Sept. 1640. 
He m. Isabel, dau. of Sir Lachlin Macintosh, of Torecastle, captain of the Clan Chattan ; 

[father of Sir John Campbell, Bart., M.P. 

Robert (It. -col.) of Finab Argyllshire 1766-8, 1768 until appointed receiver- 

[general and cashier of the customs s.b. 20 Feb. 1772. 

Died rec.-gen. 7 April 1790, probably son of(? Patrick) Campbell, of Monzie, by Mary, sister 
of Wm., Viscount Strathallan ; he m. 26 Mar. 1749, Susanna, youngest dau. of Charles Erskine, 
Lord Tinwald of Session (by his ist wife, Grizel Grierson, heiress of Barjarg), and had a son, 

[Alexander, M.P., see chart pedigree, page 46. 



CAMPBELL, Richard Frederick Fotheringham, of Craigie House, Ayr (eldest surviving son 
of late James Campbell, Esq., of Craigie, advocate, by his 2nd wife, Grace Elizabeth, dau. of 
Genl. Hay, C.B.), educated at Rugby, capt late 8th Madras Cavalry, served on staff in Indian mutiny ; 
Major Ayrshire Yeomanry since 1873 5 Vice-Lieut, of Ayrshire, M.P. (liberal) Ayr burghs since 1880 ; 
b. 1831 ; m. 1869, Arabella Jane, dau. of late Archibald Argyll Hay, Esq., and widow of Charles 
Tennent, Esq. 

Craigie House, Ayr, N.B.—J,, Hereford Gardens, W. 
Clubs— Devonshire, Brooks', and Junior United Service. 



62 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Campbell — continued. 

Walter Frederick, of Islay and Schawfield Argyllshire 1822-6, 1826-30, 

[1830-1, 1831-2, 1835-7, 1837-4T. 

J.P., D.L., CO. Lanark (eldest son of Col. John Campbell, younger, M.P.), b. 10 Apr. 1798, 

[d. 8 Feb. 1855, having m. twice, and left issue. See chart pedigree, page 59. 

William Inverness 1612. 

William Dumbarton 1650. 

William, cornet of Duke of Argyll's regiment of Horse Glasgow burghs 

[1734-41. 

William (lord) Argyllshire 1764, until appointed governor of Nova Scotia, 

[s.b. 12 Dec. 1766. 

Post captain R.N. (youngest brother of John, 5th Duke of Argyll), governor of South 
Carolina 1773 and at the breaking. out of the American war, served as a volunteer at the 
attack on Charlestown 28 June 1776, d. 5 Sept. 1778, having m. 7 Apr. 1763, Sarah, dau. of 
Ralph Izard of Charlestown, So. Carolina; she d. 4 Sept. 1784, leaving a son and 2 daus. 

[See chart pedigree, page 48. 

Campbell-Bannerman. 

Henry, of London Stirling burghs 1868-74 (then Henry Campbell, merchant 

[in Glasgow), 1874-80, and since 1881. See foot-note. 

Cant. 

Henry Edinburgh 1473, 1476, 1478 bis, 1479, 1483, 1484) 1485) i490. 

[1492. 

Carkettill. 

John Haddington 1583 bis. 

Carmichael. See also Dundee. 

Daniel (sir), of Hyndford Lanarkshire 1649-50, 1689 conv. (then of 

[Mauldslie), 1689, died before 4 April 1693. 

Of Hyndford and Mauldslie (2nd son of Sir James Carmichael, 1st Lord Carmichael, 
treasurer depute to Charles II.); m., 11 July l65l, Anna Scott, 2nd dau. of the laird of 

[Ardross, co. Fife, and died s.p. 
James Edinburgh 1558. 

James Dundee 1593. 

(James Carmichael of Hyndford (2nd son of Gavin C), m. Marion, dau. of Sir Hugh 
Campbell, of Loudoun; their eldest son, Walter, who died 1616, was father of Sir James, 

[ist Lord Carmichael.) 

CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN, Henry, of Gennings Paric, Kent, J.P., and J.P. for Lanarkshire, 
secretary to the admiralty May 1882 (younger son of late Sir James Campbell, of Stracathro, 
Forfarshire aforesaid), educated at Glasgow University, M.A. Trin. Coll. Camb. 1861, assumed the 
additional surname of Bannerman 1872, M.P. (liberal) Stirling burghs since 1868 (brother of James 
Alexander Campbell, M.P.), financial secretary War Office 1871-4, 1880-2 ; b. 7 Sept. 1836, m. 13 Sept. 
i860, Sarah Charlotte, only dau. of late Major-General Sir Charles Bruce, K.C.B. 
Gennings Park, Maidstone ; 6, Grosvenor Place, S. W. 
Clubs — J^raoks', Devonshire, Oxford S;' Cambridge, and Reform. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAiMENT— SCOTLAND. 63- 

Carmichael — continued. 

James Carmichael, M.P. Dundee, 1593 = 



(ist Lord Carmichael) =; 

l_ 

I 



Sir William, Master of Sir Daniel Carmichael, 
Carmichael, M.P. Lan- M.P. 1649-50, 1689-93. 

arkshire 1644-5 = 



I 
(1st Earl of Hyndford) : 



I I 



I I 

■ (2nd Earl of William Car^ Sir James Carmichael 

Hjmdford == michael, of (son of Sir John, son of 

Slcirling.M.P. Sir James), M.P. Linlith- 

Lanark 1702-7. gow burghs 1713-15. 



I 

James Carmichael, M.P. Linlithgow burghs, 
1734-41, 1747-54- 

James (sir), of Bonnytown, bart. Linlithgow burghs 17 13-15, Linlithgow- 

[shire 1713 (10 Sept.) until unseated 8 April 1714. 
Son of Sir John Carmichael (son of Sir James, 3rd son of James, ist Lord Carmichael), by 
his wife Henriet, 3rd dau. of James Johnstone, Earl of Annandale. He was served heir 
of his father, Sir John, and of his grandfather, Sir James, 12 April, 1692 ; d. 17 July 1727, 
having m. Margaret, elder dau. and heir of William Baillie, of Lamington; she d. in 
Edinburgh 14th Sept. 1759, aet. 63, having had a son. Sir William (Baillie), who d. s.p. 
1738, and a daughter Henrietta, m., 17 Oct. 1741, to Robert Dundas, of Arniston, lord 

[president of court of session. 

James, son of James, earl of Hyndford Linlithgow burghs 1734-41, 1741 

[(2 June) until unseated 25 Jan. following j 1748-54. 

3rd son of James, 2nd Earl of Hyndford, d. unm. 1754. 

(Sir John), laird of Carmichael, a minor baron in convention 1593 bis; 

[1594 parlt. and conv., bisj 1596 conv., bis; 1597 conv. bis. 

Elder son of John Carmichael of Carmichael, a knight in 1587, warden of the middle 

marches, ambassador to Denmark 1588, and capt. of the guard, ambassador to Q. Eliz. 1590, 

warden of the west marches 1598 ; murdered 16 June 1600 ; m. Margaret, dau. of Sir 

[George Douglas, of Pittendreich (E. Angus). 

Robert, of Corp, provost Sanquhar (co. Dumfries) 1665 conv. (then bailie), 

[1667 conv. (provost), 1669-72, 1678 conv.; 1681-2, 1685-6. 

William Edinburgh 1504. 

"William Carmichael (ancestor of Sir John, M.P.) had a charter of the lands of Cruki- 
stane, 7 Dec. 1509, wherein he is designed burgess of Edinburgh, and died 1530." Douglas, 

William Dundee 1526, 1535. 

Probably son of the preceding William. 

William (sir) Lanarkshire 1644-5. 

Master of Carmichael (father of John ist Earl of Hyndford), one of the gens d'armes to 
Louis XHI., commanded the Clydesdale regt. against Montrose at the battle of Philiphaugh 
1646; d. Aug. 1657, having m. Grizel, dau. of William Douglas, ist Marquis of Douglas, 

[and had issue. 



64 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Carmich ael — continued. 

William (Mr.), advocate, Lanark 1702-7. 

Of Skirling (2nd son of Jolin ist Earl of Hyndford), advocate 1694; d. at Edinburgh 
29 Dec. 1759, £Et. 88 ; he m. ist 17th April 1709, Helen, only child of Thomas Craig of 
Riccarton, and had issue ; he m. 2ndly JMargaret Menzies, who d. s.p. at Saltcoats, co. Had- 

[dington, 17 June 1776. 

Carnegie or Carnegy. 

David Carnegie, M.P. 1592, 1593, 1594, 1596, 
1597 = 
I 

I \ i 

Sir David Carnegie, M.P. Earl of Alexander Carne- 

Forfarshire 1600, 1605, 1607; Northesk. GIE, of Balnamoon, 
Fifeshire 1612 ; created Earl M.P. 1609 
of Southesk = 
I 



I I 

Sir John Carnegie, Sir Alexander Carne- James Carnegie, of 

of Craig, M.P. For- gie, of Pitarrow, M.P. Balnamoon, M.P. 

farshire 1645-7. Kincardineshire 1643, Forfarshire 1669- 

1644-S, 1645, 1646-7^ 74, i68i-2, 1685-6. 

[ 

I 

Sir David Carnegie, M.P. Kincardineshire 1667, 
1669-74 ; created a baronet 20 Feb. 1663 = 



Sir James Carnegie, 3rd bart. (son of Sir John, 
2ndbart.), M.P. Kincardineshire 1741-65 = 

! 

I 

Sir David Carnegie, 4th bart., M.P. Montrose 
burghs 1784-90; Forfarshire 1796-1805=: 

I 

Sir James Carnegie, 5th bart., M.P. Aberdeen 
burghs I 830- I = 



I 

Hon. Charles Carnegie, M.P. Forfarshire 1860. 
1872. 

Alexander (sir), of Pitarrow, Kincardineshire 1643 conv. ; 1644-5, 1645, 

[1646-7. 

4th son of Sir David Camegy, M.P. (ist Earl of Southesk) ; d. March 1682, will proved 

6 July 1683, having m. Margaret, sister of Sir Robert ist Visct. Arbuthnott. See Foster's 

[Peerage, E. Southesk. 

The parliamentary return states that Carnegie laird of Pitarrow sat in parlt. as a minor 

baron 1592, 1596 conv., and 1597 ponv. ; but as Lord Carnegie only purchased those lands 

about 1631, from Mr. James Wishart of Pitarrow and his brother Sir John Wishart, it is pro- 

[bable that the laird of Pitarrow was a Wishart, not a Carnegie 

(Alexander) minor baron 1609 conv. ; laird of Balnamoon. 

Youngest brother of David, Earl of Southesk and John, Earl of Northesk ; his will dated 
^ Edinburgh 35 Aug, 1657 (d, Oct. foUg.), proved 10 Dec. 1658 ; m. Giles Blair of Bla- 

[thayock, and had 2 sons. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 63 

Carnegie or Carnegy — continued. 

Charles Forfarshire 1860-5, 1865-8, 1868-72; inspector of constabulary 

[Scotland 1872, 

Son of Sir James Carnegie, Sth bart., M.P., and brother of James, 9th Earl of Southesk, 

K.T. (restored 1855), had precedence as son of an earl granted him by patent 30 Aug. 1855, 

[late 23rd and 73rd regts. ; b. 14 May 1833, 

(David) minor baron 1592, 1593 conv., 1594 bis, 1596 bis, 1597 conv. 

Of Panbride and of Colluthie, &c., j.u. (and son of Sir Robert C, of Kinnaird, a senator 
of the College of Justice), bred to the law P.O. Scotland 1592, an octavian (i.e., one of the 
eight commissioners of the treasury) 1595 ; d. 19 April 1598, leaving 2 daus. by his wife 
[Elizabeth, dau. of William Ramsay, of Colluthie ; by his 2nd wife he left 4 sons and 3 daus. 

David (sir), laird of Kinnaird, a lord of the articles Forfarshire 1600 (a 

[minor baron), 1605 conv., 1609 conv., Fifeshire 1612. 

Earl of Southesk (eldest son of David Carnegie of Colluthie, M,P.), knighted by James I. 
1603, a commissioner for the projected Union of England and Scotland 1604, a visitor of 
St. Andrew's University 1609; cr. Lord Carnegie of Kinnaird 14 April, 1616, lord of session 
5 July following, an extraordinary lord 16 Feb. 1626 — Nov. 1628 ; one of the royal commis- 
sioners to the General Assembly held at Perth 1617, etc. ; cr. Earl of Southesk, Lord Carnegie 
of Kinnaird and Leuchars, on the coronation of Charles I. at Holyrood, 22 June, 1633, P.C. 
1641 ; one of the Committee of Estates 1645, 1648, 1651 ; sheriff of Forfarshire— fined ;^3,ooo 
sterling by Cromwell's Act of Grace and Pardon 1654 — died at Kinnaird Feb. 1658, hawng 
m. (contract dated 8 Oct. 1595) Margaret, dau. of Sir David Lindsay of Edzell, she d. 
[9 Ju'yj 1614, having had with other issue Sir Alexander, M.P. 

David (sir), of Pittaro, knight baronet Kincardineshire 1667 conv. (then 

[younger), 1669-74. 

Created a baronet of Nova Scotia 20 Feb. 1663, etc. (in the lifetime of his father. Sir 
Alexander, M.P.), d. Nov. 1708, having married thrice and left issue, ancestor of the present 

[Earl of Southesk. See Foster's Peerage. 

David (sir), of Southesk, bart. Montrose (now Aberdeen) burghs 1784-90, 

\Foifarshire 1796-1802, 1802 until his death s.b. 24 June, 1805. 

4th baronet (eldest son of Sir James, M.P.), F.R.S. 1799, b. 22 Nov. 1753, d. 25 May, 
[1805, leaving with other issue Sir James, M.P. See " Southesk," Foster's Peerage. 

James ofBalnamoon Forfarshire 1669-74, 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Son of Sir John Carnegie of Balnamoon, served heir-male of David Carnegie fiar of 
Balnamoon, his uncle, 4 Nov. 1662 ; d. 25 April, 1700, having m. 1st Margaret, dau. of Sir 
Alexander Carnegie of Pitarrow, and 2ndly Jean, dau. of David Fotheringham of Powrie, 

[relict of John Carnegie of Boysack, she d. Nov. 1705. 

James (Mr.), of Findhaven (Phinheavin) Forfar 1669-74, Forfarshire 1686, 

[1698-1702, 1702-7. 

2nd son of David 2nd Earl of Northesk. He d. at Edinburgh 10 March, 1707, bd. iij 
the Abbey Church, m. (contract 10 Feb. and June, 1674) Anna, 2nd dau. of Margaret 
Lundin, lady of that ilk, and Robert Maitland, brother of John, Duke of Lauderdale, she d, 

[3 Sept. 1694, leaving issue, 

Scotch Membejis. i 



66 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Carnegie or Carnegy — continued. 

James (sir), of Pitarrow, bart. Kincardineshire 1741-7, (a capt. of foot 

[1744); 1747-54, 1754-61, 1761 until his death s.b. 7 June, 1765. 

3rd baronet (eldest son of Sir John Carnegie), heir-male of his family on the death of James 
Sth Earl of Southesk, 1729) ; served at Fontenoy 11 May, 1745, and at CuUoden 16 April, 
1746; d. 30 April and bd. 4 May 1765, leaving v^ith other issue Sir David, M.P. See 

[Foster's Peerage. 

James (sir), of Southesk, bart. " Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1 830-1. 

5th baronet (elder son of Sir David, M.P.), b. 28 Sept. 1799, d. 30 Jan. 1849, having m., 
14 Nov. 1825, Charlotte, dau. of David Lysons, of Hempstead Court, co. Glouc, author 
of "Magna Britannia," etc. ; she d. 10 April, 1848, having had with other issue, James, 

[9th Earl Qti Southesk, and Charles, M.P. 

John (sir), laird of Craig — '-^Forfarshire 1645-7. 

3rd son of David jst Earl of Southesk. David, son of Sir John C, was served heir- 
male of his father 22 May, 1656 ; d, 22 Nov. 1654 ; m. (contr. 27 Oct. 1632) Jane, dau. of 

[Sir John Scrymgeour of Dudhope, knt. 

John (sir), of Boysack, knt, r- Forfarshire 1661-3. 

(2nd son of John, 1st Earl of Northesk) ; m. Margaret, dau. of Sir Alex. Erskine of Dun, 
[and died circa 1677, leaving 2 sons and a dau.— his grandson John, M.P. 

John, merchant trafficker, provost Forfar 1678 conv, (then bailie), 1681-2, 

1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until his death, s. b. 7 March, 1698, then of 

[Ballindargs. 

Of Ballindargs by purchase ; only son of Thomas Caniegy (by Margaret, eldest dau. of 
Alexander Carnegy of Bearhill, near to Brechin) ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of John Dickson, 

[merchant in Forfar. — Nisbet, vol. ii., p. 242, facing 245. 

John, of Boysack — — Forfarshire 1708-10, 1710-13, 1713-15 (an officer of the 
[crown, 1714) ; 1715 until expelled the house, s. b. 30 July, 1716. 

Solicitor-general Scotland 17 14-16 [son of John Carnegy (son of Sir John, M.P.), byhis 
wife Jean, dau. qf David Fptheringham of Powrie], advocate before 1708, expelled the 

hpuse 22 June, 1715, "for being in ope;} rebellion"; m. Margaret, dau. of Skene of 

[Grange, co. Fife; dead before 14 May, 1750, leaving issue. 

Robert, merchant burgess -^ — Bervie 1670. 

Probably a brother of Sir David Carnegie, bart., M.P. ; dead before 28 June, 1671. 

Carre. See Ker. 

Ciarrick. 

Alexander North Berwick 1585. 

Carruthers. 

James, provost Annan 1681-2. 

John (Mr.) of Denbie — — Lochmabm 1702-7. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 67 

Carstairs. 

Andrew St. Andrews 1650 (or James Sword): 1661-3, then dean of 

[guild. 

Cathcart. 

laird of Cairltoune — — Ayrshire 1625 con v. 

Hew Cathcart (son of John of Carleton), m., 16 Sept. 1587, Janet Chalmers, lady Water- 
[head, and had a son John who succeeded him. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Charles, It. -col. and quartermaster-general of the forces in India Clack- 

\mannanshire 1784 until his death s.b. 29 Nov. 1788. 

Charles Allan Cathcart, brother of William Schaw, ist Earl Cathcart, K.T., b. 28 Dec. 
1759, d. on his voyage to China, 10 June, 1788. For an account of his services see Douglas' 

[Peerage of Scotland, vol. i. p. 345. 

Hugh, of Carleton Ayrshire 1702-7. 

Sir Hew Cathcart, baronet of Nova Scotia, so cr. 20 June, 1703 (son of Hew Cathcart 
of Carleton, by his wife Grizel Agnew of Lochnaw) ; he m. 1695 dau. of Sir Patrick 

[Broun of Colstoun, bart., and had issue. 

Cavelin. 

Henry Linlithgow 1468. 

Cavers. 

the laird of Roxburghshire 1644, 1645-6. 

It is uncertain whether the laird of Cavers here referred to was Sir Thomas Ker or Sir 

[William Douglas the sheriff of Teviotdale. 

Chaipland. 

Richard Haddington 1644, conv. and parlt. (? also 1646-7), 1648. 

Chalmers. 

Alexander (Chamer) Aberdeen 1467, 1468 (an auditor of complaint) ; 

[1469 (then alderman), 1479. 
Of Murthill 1495, provost Aberdeen 1443, 149S, and during several intervening years. 

Alexander Perth 1525, Aberdeen 1526. 

Son of Thonms Chalmersof Balnacraig, co. Aberdeen, who was provost I512. 

James, of Gaitgirth Ayrshire 1628-33. 

Of Gadgirth (son of James Chalmers by his wife Isobel, dau. of Sir Patrick Houston of 
that ilk), of age Oct. 1616, admitted a burgess of Ayr 1618, bailie of Kyle Stewart 1632, 
sheriff principal co. Ayr 1632, one of the Scots Commissioners in the Ripon treaty, etc. 

[1640; m. Isobel> dau, of John Blair of that ilk. 

Johne Perth 146S, an auditor of complaint, etc. 

Sir John Chalmer of Gadgirth, co. Ayr ; sat in 1st parlt. James IV., 1484, as " dominus 
[Gaitgirth" ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir James Hamilton of Cadzow, and had issue. 



68 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Chalmers — continued. 

Patrick, of Auldbar Montrose burghs 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841 until accepted 

[Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 16 April, 1842. 

J.P., D.L. CO. Forfar, capt. 3rd dragoon guards, contested Montrose burghs, 1832, (elder son 
of Patrick Chalmers of Aldbar by his wife Frances Inglis) j d. unm, 23 June, 1854, aged 52. 

Thomas (de Camera) Aberdeen 1435. 

Provost Aberdeen I4'I2, and many years subsequently. 

Charteris. See also Lord Elcho. 

Andro Perth 1467 bis, 1468 (an auditor of complaint), 1469, 147 1, 1473, 

[1479- 

Of Kinfauns, provost of Perth 1465-71, 1473, 1475, 1484, etc., etc., until his death 1503. 

Francis (younger), provost of Jedburgh- — Haddington burghs 1780, 1780-4. 
1784 until 23 May, 1787, when he was declared ineligible to sit, being then 
the eldest son of a peer of Scotland, i.e., by the death, 29 April, 1787, 

[of his uncle David, the attainted Lord Elcho. 

Francis, Lord Elcho (only son of Francis 6th Earl of Wemyss), b. 31 Jan. 1749, d. v. p. 

20 Jan. 1808, havingm., 18 July 1771, Susan (a maid of honour to the Queen), 2nddau. of 

Anthony Tracy- Keck, of Gt. Tew, Oxon ; she d. 25 Feb. 1835, aged 90, and had, with 4 

[daus., an only son, Francis, who became 7th Earl of Wemyss. 

John (sir) Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 162 1, 1625 

conv. (laird of Hempisfield, i.e. Amisfield) ; 1628-33 (then styled Sir John). 

Elder son of John Charteris of Amisfield (by his wife Janet, dau. of Sir James Douglas of 
Drumlam-ig— M. QuEENcaEliRY) ; a warden of the marches ; he m. Margaret, dau. of John 

[Fleming, Earl of Wigton, and had a son. Sir John, M.P. 

John (sir), of Amisfield Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 

[1639 (then fear of Amisfield), 1641 (then styled Sir John). 
Sir John was strongly attached to the Stewarts, and suffered much ; a parliament commis- 
sioner to confirm Ripou treaty 1641, banished 1646, was engaged with Montrose, imprisoned 
in Edinburgh Castle; he m. Catherine, dau. of William Crichton, Earl ofDumiries, and had 

[issue. 
Patrick 1524. 

Provost of Perth 1521-3, 1525 and 1527,— apparently son of John Charteris, provost of 

[Perth in 1507, and grandson of Andrew, M.P. 

Cheislay. 

John (sir), of Kerswall Lanarkshire 1649-50. 

[Sir John Cheislay of Kerswall, m. Elspeth, sister of Sir James Carmichael, Lord Carmichael.] 
Robert (sir), lord provost Edinburgh 1696-1702. 

Provost Edinburgh 1694-6 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 69 

Chernside. 

Robert Glasgow 1593 ; parlt. and conv. 

Cheyne. 

John Aberdeen 1593, 1594 conv. and parlt. 

John (Mr.), of Arnotischyre Aberdeenshire 161 7. 

Walter Kintore 161 7. 

Chisholm. 

Alexander William, of Chisholm, commonly called " The Chisholm " 

Inverness-shire 1835-7, 1837 until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, 

[s.b. 12 June, 1838. 

Died uHiii. 8 Sept. 1838, aged 28 ; elder son of " The Chisholm " (William), by his wife 

Eliza, dau. of Duncan Macdonell of Glengarry ; she rem; 1819 to Sir Thomas Ramsay 

[of Balmain, bart., who d. 1830. 

Michael (Mr.) Edinburgh 1571 conv. 

Christie. 

David, of Balsillie - — — Dysart 1685, 1689 conv., 1689-90 (merchant trafficker), 
[1702 (then of Balsillie) until his death, s.b. 23 Aug. 1703. 

Clarges. 

Thomas (Dr.) Ross, Sutherland, and Cromarty 1656-8, Banff, Cullen, and 

\Aberdeen, and also Peebles, Selkirk, Jedburgh 1658-9 (Willis). 

Sir Thomas Clarges, of city of Westminster (son of John de Glarges or Clarges), knighted 
at Breda, May 1660, for his efforts to restore Charles II. Unduly elected for Tregony 1660; 
M.P. Oxford University 1689-90, 1690-5 (see England) ; m. Mary, 3rd dau. of George, and 
sister and co-h. of Edward Procter, esq., of Norwell Woodhouse, Notts. ; he died in 
Piccadilly 4 Oct. 1695, leaving an only son, Sir Walter Clarges, bart., so created 30 Oct. 1674. 

Cleghorne. 

Edward,. goldsmith Edinburgh 1681-2. 

Clelland. 

Robert (Mr.), burgess of Pittenweem and of this burgh Anstruther 

^Wester 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

Clephane. 

David, col. in the army, and It.-col. 20th regt. of foot Kinross-shire 1803-6, 

(then lt.-col.), 1807 until appointed a commissioner of excise in Scotland, 

[s.b. 25 July 1811. 

John Burntisland 1586, conv. 

Probably John Clenhaae of Carslogie, lost the bulk of his estate. 



70 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Clephane — continued. 

Nicol (Clapen) Burntisland 159Q, conv. 

Robert (Claipen) Anstruther-Easter 1593. 

William Douglas McLean, of Kirkness Kinross-shire 1802 until 

[appointed lieut. -governor of Grenada, s.b. 23 Aug. 1803. 

Assumed the additional surname of McLean by R. L. 6 Nov. 1790 (London Gazette, 

p. 659), maj.-gen. in the army, 1801, col. 3rd foot guards, died in Grenada 4 Nov. 1803, 

m. dau. of Maclean, of Torloisk of Mull, and left with other issue a dau. 

[Margaret, m. 24 July, 1815, to Spencer Joshua Alwyne, and Marquis of Northampton. 

Clerk. 

Alexander Edinburgh 1567, 1569 conv., 1579 (then provost and of 

[Balbirnie), 1581 provost, 1583 provost 
Alexander, merchant burgess Edinburgh 1621, 1630 conv., then provost 

George (sir), of Pennicuik, bart. — ^ Edinburghshire \%\\-t.2,-\2,\2-xZ, 1818-20 

(a lord of the admiralty 1819), 1820-6, 1826-30 (clerk of the ordnance 

1827, of the council of the lord high admiral 1828, a lord of the admiralty 

[1829), 1830-1, 1831-2, 1835-7. See also England M.P. 

Sir George Clerk, 6th baronet, P.O. 1845, F.R.S. 1819, advocate 1809, hon. D.C.L. Oxon. 

1810, chairman of royal academy of music, M.P. Stamford 1838-47, and Dover 1847-52, 

contested Dover 1852, lord of the admiralty 1819-27, 1828-30, of the council to the lord 

high admiral 1827-8, under-sec. home dept. July-Nov. 1830-5, sec. treasury 1841, master 

of the mint and vice-president board of trade 1845-46 ; d. 23 Dec. 1867, aged 80, having 

m., 13 Aug. 1810, Maria, 2nd dau. of Ewan Law, esq., of Horsted Place, Sussex (B. Ellen- 

[borough) ; she d. 7 Sept. 1866, having had issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Johnne Montrose 1357. 

Merchant burgess and chief magistrate of the royal borough of Montrose, one of the 

[hostages for David Bruce in 1357. — Playfair. 

John (sir), of Pennycuik, knight bart. Edinburghshire 1690 to r7o2. 

Sir John Clerk of Pennycuik House, Edinburgh, knight baronet of Nova Scotia, so cr. 

24 March, 1679 (eldest son of John Clerk of Pennycuik by his wife Mary, dau. of Sir 

William Gray of Pittendrum), d. 1722, having m. twice, and had with other issue a 

[son and successor Sir John, M.P. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John (Mr.), younger of Pennycuik Whithorn 1702-7, sat also in ist 

[parliament of Great Britain 1707-8. 

Sir John Clerk, and baronet (on the death of Sir John, M.P., 1722), F.S.A. 1725, F.R.S. 

1728, a celebrated antiquary, a commissioner for the Union, a baron of the exchequer in 

Scotland 1707 until his death, 4 Oct. 1755 ; m. twice and had issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Patrick Rutherglen 1357. 

William Haddington 1468. 

Cluiston. 

William Wigtown 1673-4. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 71 

Clunes. 

Alexander Cromarty j66i, 

Cochrane. 

of Barbachla Linlithgowshire 1643-4 conv, 

Alexander Dundas Ross Wishart-Baillie of Lamington Lanarkshire 

[1857. See foot-note. 

Alexander Forrester, capt. R.N. Stirling burghs 1800-2, 1802-6, seated 

[on petition 28 Feb. 1803. 
Hon. Sir Alexander Forrester Inglis Cochrane, G.C.B., admiral 1819, com.-in-chief 
Plymouth 1821-4, lieut. R.N. 1778, wounded in the action between Sir George Rodney 
and M. de Guichen, 17 April 1780, etc., M.P. as above, rear-admiral 1804, defeated French 
fleet oflF St. Domingo, Feb. 1806, received thanks of both houses of parliament and corpora- 
tion of London, together with the freedom of the city and a valuable sword, K.B. 29 Mar. 
1806, together with Lt.-Gen. Beckwith reduced Martinique, took the islands of St. Thomas, 
Santa Cruz, Guadaloupe, gov. and commander 1810-13, stc. (son of Thomas, 8th Earl of 
Dundonald); b. 22-3 April, 1758; d. 26 Jan. 1832, having m. April, 1788, Maria, 

dau. of David Shaw, esq., widow of Capt. Sir Jacob Wheate, Bart, (ext.), R.N. ; she d. 18 
Mar. 1856, having had with 2 daus. 2 sons, of whom the elder Admiral Sir Thomas John 

[Cochrane, G.C.B., father of Lord Lamington last-named. 

Andrew, son late Thomas, Earl of Dundonald Stirling burghs 179 1-6, 1796 

[until appointed governor of Dominica, s.b. 3 May, 1797. 

Hon. Andrew James Cochrane-Johnstone, col. in the army, capt. -gen. and governor of 
Dominica, etc., M.P. Grampound, 1807-8, 1812-14, until expelled the house (see England 
M.P.) ; b. 24 May, 1767 ; m. ist, 20 Nov. 1793, Lady Georgiana Hope-Johnstone, dau. of 
James 3rd Earl of Hopetoun, when he assumed the additional surname of Johnstone; she 
d. 17 Sept. 1797. He m. 2ndly, 21 Mar. 1803, Amelia Constance Gertrude Etienette, only 
dau. and heir of Baron de Clugny, governor of Guadaloupe, and widow of Raymond Godet, 
of Martinique. By his ist wife he had with a son who d. young, a dau. Elizabeth, m, 
[28 Mar. 1816, to William John, 9th Baron Napier, who d. II Oct. 1834. 



COCHRANE-WISHART-BAILLIE, Alexander Dundas Ross, Baron Lamington, of 
Lamington, co. Lanark, so cr. 3 May, 1880, D.L. Haddington and Lanark, M.P. Isle of Wight 
1870-80, Bridport 1841-6, 1847-52, Lanarkshire 1857, Honiton 1859-68 (see England), co-heir (j.m.) 
of the barony of Wharton (1548) ; (elder son of Adml. Sir Thomas John Cochrane, G.C.B.), b. 24 Nov. 
1816 ; m. 4 Dec. 1844. Annabella Mary Elizabeth, dau. of A.ndrew Robert Drummond, esq., of Cadland, 
Hants (V. Strathallan), and has a son and 3 daus. 

(i) Hon. Wallace Charles Alexander Napier, lieut. Leic. mil., b. 29 July, i860. 

(2) Constance Mary Elizabeth, m. 7 Feb. 1867, to Reginald Windsor, Earl Delawarr. 

(3) Hon. Amy Augusta Frederica Annabella, m. 15 July, 1880, to the Marquis Francesco Nobile 

Vitelleschi, an Italian senator. 

(4) Hon. Violet. 

26, Wilton Crescent, S. W., and Lamington, Biggar, Lanarks. 
Club — Ccfrlion. 



72 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Cochrane — continued. 

Sir William Cochrane, M.P. Ayrshire 1644 conv., 1644-7, 
Ayrshire and Renfrewshire 1656-8, cr. Earl of Dundonald 3= 

I 

I I 

SiK John Cochrane, M.P. Ayr- 
shire 1667, 1669-74, 1681-2 = 



I 

William Cochrane (son of William - 
Lord Cochrane), M.P. Renfrew 1689 
conv., 1689-98, Dumbartonshire 1702- 
7, Wigtown burghs 1708-10, 1710-13. 



I 



Thomas Cochrane (son of William Cochrane) 
M.P. Renfrewshire 1722-7, succeeded as 8th 
Earl of Dundonald = 
I 



I I 

Admiral Sir Alexander For- Andrew Cochrane-Johnstone, 

RESTER Inglis COCHRANE, M.P. Stirling burghs 1791-6, 

G.C.B., M.P. Stirling burghs 1796-7 (see M.P. England). 
1800-2, 1802-6 = 



Alexander Dundas Ross Cochrane-Wishart Baillie 
(son of Admiral Sir Thomas John Cochrane, G.C.B.), 
M.P. Lanark 1857 (see also M.P. England), cr. Lord 
Lamington 3 May, 1880. 

George Ayr 1585 conv., 1593, 1597 conv. 

James, merchant burgess — — Edinburgh 1641, 

John (sir), of Ochiltree, knt. Ayrshire 1667 conv., 1669-74, 1681-2. 

2nd son of William ist Earl of Dundonald, an associate of Monmouth, escaped to Holland 
upon the discovery of the Rye House plot. On the death of King Charles he accompanied 
the Duke of Argyll to Scotland to take part in an intended invasion of that couatry, was for- 
feited 1685, and he and his son John were betrayed to the royalists. Sir John was ransomed 
by his father, and his forfeiture was rescinded at the revolution 1689 ; a farmer of the poll 
tax 1693 ; he m. Margaret, dau. of Sir William Strickland of Boynton, Yorks, bart., and 

[had issue. 

Michael Wigtown 1600. 

Thomas (major), of Wester Stanely Renfrewshire 1722-7. 

8th Earl of Dundonald 9 July ^758 (7th son of William Cochrane, elder son of Sir John, 

M.P., of Ochiltree), commissionef of excise Scotland 1730-61 ; d. at La Mancha, Peebles, 

[27 jHng, 1778, having m. twice and had issue. See Douglas' Peerage. 

■Walter (Mr.), of Punibreck, merchant provost Aberdeen 15 April, 1693, 

[until his de^(:h, s.b. 5 Dec. 1694. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 73 

Cochrane — continued. 

laird of Cowdoun Ayrshire 1644 conv., 1644-7 5 Ayrshire and Renfrew- 

[shire 1656-8, as Lord William (Willis). 

Sir William Cochrane (2nd son of Alexander Blair, who took the name of Cochrane by 
reason of his marriage with Elizabeth, dau. and heir of William Cochrane of Cochrane) ; 
cr. Lord Cochrane of Dundonald 27 Dec. 1647 ; fined ;^5,ooo under the Act of Grace and 
Pardon 1654; P.C. after the Restoration • commissioner of the treasury and exchequer ; cr. 
Earl of Dundonald, Lord Cochrane of Paisley and Ochiltree 12 May, 1669, with special 
remainder (see Foster's Peerage) ; m. Eupheme, dau. of Sir William Scott of Ardoss, co. 

[Fife, and she d. 1686, leaving issue. 

William (Mr.), of Kilmarnock Renfrew 1689 conv., 1689-98, Dumbarton- 
shire 1702-7, Wigtown burghs 1708-10, 1710-13, accepted a crown office of 

[profit 1712. 

Brother of John, 2nd Earl of Dundonald, joint keeper of the signet 1712 ; m. Grizel, dau. 
of James Graham, 2nd marquis of Montrose, and d. 1717, having had with 5 daus. a son 

[Thomas, who succeeded as 6th Ea,rl of Dundonald. 

Cockburn. 

laird of Clerkington Haddington constabulary 1644-7. 

(Perhaps son of Sir Richard Cockburn of Clerkington, sec. of state 1591, lord of session 
[same year, knighted 1594, lord privy seal, P.C. 1610, d. 1626.) 

Adam, of Ormiston Haddington constabulary 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1689 

[conv., 1689 until appointed lord justice clerk, 28 Nov. 1692. 

Younger son of John Cockburn of Ormiston, M.P. (and heir of his brother John, who d. 
s.p. 26 Dec, 1671). P.C, treasurer depute (chancellor of the exchequer) 1699 until the 
accession of Queen Anne, lord justice clerk again 1705-10, and a lord of session 1705 until his 
death, 16 Apl. 173S, aged 79 ; he m. Susan, dau. of John Hamilton, 4th Earl of Haddington. 

Archibald (sir), of Langton Berwickshire 1678 conv., 1685-6 (then elder), 

[1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

2nd Baronet d. 1705, retoured heir of his father (Sir William, M.P.) in the ofifice of prin- 
cipal usher 10 Dec. 1657, heritable sheriff Berwickshire 1686, left issue. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

Archibald, of Borthwick Berwickshire 16S5-6. 

Probably son of the 2nd Baronet M.P. last named ; he m. 1684, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir 
[George Mackenzie, and had with other issue a son Sir Archibald, 3rd baronet, who d. s.p. 

Harry Haddington 1605 conv., 1612, 1617 conv. 

Harie (Mr.), merchant provost Haddington 1681-2. 

James Haddington 1572 conv. (then provost), 1579 (called also John), 

1585 conv. and parlt., 1592, 1593, 1594 parlt. and conv. ; 1599 conv. bis, 

[i6oo. 

James (Mr.) Haddington 1617, 1621, 1625 conv. (then advocate), 1628-33, 

[1630 conv. 
Scotch Members. k 



74 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Cockburn — continued. 

Sir William Cockburn, knt., M.P. Berwickshire 1612 = 
I 

I 

Sir William Cockburn, bart., M.P. Berwickshire 1640-1 =: 



Sir Archibald Cockburn, bait., M.P. Berwickshire 1678, 
1685-1702 = 
! 

I I 

Archibald Cockburn, M.P. 

Berwickshire 1685-6. 



Sir James Cockburn, 6th bart., M.P. Linlithgow burghs 
1772-84 (son of William son of Sir Alexander) := 

L 

I I 

Sir George Cockburn. 8th = 

bart. (see England M.P.) 



Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn, loth bart. 
(see England M.P.), Lord Chief Justice England. 

James (sir), of Langton, bart. Linlithgow burghs 1772-4, 1774-80, 1780-4. 

6th Baronet (son of William Cockburn of Ayton) ; sold Langton 1757; d. 26-7 July, 
1804, aged 75, having m. twice and left issue, with a daughter, 5 sons, viz. : — (i) 
Major-Gen. Sir James Cockburn, 7th Bart., G.C.H. ; (2) Admiral Sir George Cockburn, 
8th Bart., G.C.B., P.C. ; (3) Very Rev. Sir William Cockburn, gth Bart., dean of York ; 
(4) Alexander, father of Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn, loth Bart., lord chief 
[justice of England ; (5) General Sir Francis Cockburn, governor of Honduras. 

John (sir), of Ormistoun 1608. 

Son of John Cockburn of Ormistone, whom he succeeded in 1 583 ; extraordinary lord of 

session 4 July, 1588; knighted and appointed justice clerk 1591, resigned 1623. On the 

death of his brother-in-law Sir Lewis Bellenden ordinary lord of session, 1593 ; d. June, 

1623 ; m. Elizabeth, widow of James Lawson of Hurabie, and dau. of Sir John Bellenden of 

[Auchinoule, lord justice clerk and a lord of session; probably father of John M.P. 1648-9. 

John, of Skraling 1608. 

Probably related to Sir James Cockburn of Skirling, a commissioner for Mary, Queen of 

[Scots. 

, laird of Ryslaw Berwickshire 1625 conv. 

John or James Cockburn of Ryslaw, is said to have been created a baronet of Nova 
Scotia in 1628, but no evidence of this creation has been discovered. See "Chaos," 

[Foster's Baronetage. 
John, provost Haddington 1643 conv. 

John, of Ormistoun Haddington constabulary 1648-9. 

Probably son of Sir John, lord justice clerk, etc., M.P. ; m. Margaret Hepburn, and had 

[a son Adam, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAM.ENTSCOTLAND. 75 



Cockburn — continued. 



COCK BURN OF ORMISTON. 

Sir John Cockburn, M.P. 1608 = 



John Cockburn, M.P., Haddington Constabulary 1648-9 = 

i 

! 

Adam Cockburn, M.P., Haddington Constabulary 1678, 
1 68 1 -2, 1689-92 = 

! 

I 

John Cockburn, M.P., Haddington Constabulary 1702-8, 
Haddingtonshire 1708-41. 

John, of Ormiston Haddington constabulary 1702-7 (then younger), ist 

park. Great Britain, 1707-8, Haddingtonshire 1708-10, 1710-13, 1713-15, 
[1715-22 (an officer of the crown 1717), 1722-7, 1727-34, 1734-41. 

Son of Adam Cockburn, M.P., lord justice clerk. Sold his estate 1748, a lord of the 
admiralty 1717-32, d. II Nov., 1758, having m. 1700, Beatrix, dau. of John Carmichael, 
Ist Earl of Hyndford. He had a son George, capt. R.N., comptroller of the navy 1756 until 
his death, 23 July, 1770, having m. Caroline, Baroness Forrester, who d. 25 Feb. 1784, 

[leaving 2 daus., who both married and died s.p. 

Stephen Haddington 1492. 

William (sir), ofLangton, knt. Berwickshire 161 2. 

Knighted before 1609 ; had a grant of the office of principal usher, 1595 ; m. Helen, 5th 
dau. of Alexander, 4th Lord Elphinstone (she rem. to Henry Rolls of Woodneston), and 

[had a son. Sir William, M.P. 

William (sir), of I.angton, knight-baronet Berwickshire 1640-1. 

Son of Sir William Cockburn, M.P. ; created a baronet of Nova Scotia 22 Nov. 1627 ; 
m. Margaret dau. of Sir Archibald Acheson, Bart., of Glencairny, co. Armagh (E. 
Gosford), father of Sir Archibald Cockburn, M P., and ancestor of Sir Alexander Cockburn, 
loth baronet, and lord chief justice of England (see M.P. England), at whose death, 20 

[Nov. 1880, the title expired. 

Colebrooke. 

Thomas Edward (sir), of Crawford, baronet Lanarkshire 1857-9, 

1859-65, 1865-68, N. Lanarkshire 1868-74, 1874-80, and since 1880. 

[See foot-note. 

COLEBROOKE, Sir Thomas Edward, of Ottershawe Park, Surrey (1759 G.B.), LL.D., M.P. 
Taunton 1842-52 (see England M.P.), and as above; contested Taunton 1852; lord-lieutenant 
Lanarkshire 1869, succ. his uncle as 4th baronet in 1838; (only son of Henry Thomas Colebrooke, F.R.S.. 
Member of Council at Calcutta) ; b. 19 Aug. 1813 ; m. 15 Jan. 1857, Elizabeth Margaret, 2nd dau. 
of John Richardson, esq., of Kirklands, co. Roxburgh, and has had 2 sons and 3 daus. 
(i) Edward Arthur, b. 12 October, 1861. 

(2) Roland John, b. 22 July, 1864. 

(3) Margaret Ginevra. (4) Helen Emma. (5) Mary Elizabeths 
Seats — Abington Home, Lanark, N.B., and Ottershawe Park, Stcrrcy. 

Town House — 14, South Street, Park Lane, W. 



76 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLA?<rD. 

Collace. 

of Balnamoon Forfarshire 1612. 

ColHnson. 

John (CoUisone) Aberdeen 1531 1596 conv. 

Colquhoun. 

Alexander, of Luss the laird of Luss sat as a minor baron in convention 

[1605 ; Dumbartonshire 1612 ; certified unable to attend. 

3rd son of Sir John Colquhoun of Luss, and heir of his elder brother. He m. (contract 
dated at Glasgow 18 Aug. 1595) Helen, dau. of Sir George Buchanan of that ilk, and had 
with other issue 2 sons, Sir John, MP., and Sir Humphrey, M.P. ; died 23 May, 1617, will 

[dated l6th and 17th same month, 

Archibald, of Killermont, lord advocate of Scotland Elgin burghs 1807 until 

he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 13 July 1810; Dumbartonshire 1810-12, 
1812-18 (clerk register of Scotland 1816), 1818-20, 1820 until his death, s.b. 

[19 Feb. 1821. 

Of Killermont, CO. Dumbarton [only son of John Campbell of Clathic, co. Perth, provost of 

Glasgow (and his wife Agnes Colquhoun, heiress of Killermont), son of Archibald Coates of 

Glasgow by Jean Campbell, heiress of Clathic] ; sheriff of Perthshire, lord advocate 1807-16, 

lord clerk register i8i6 ; d. 8 Dec. 1820, having m. Mary Anne, sister of William Erskine, 

[Lord Kinnedder of Session, and had with other issue a son John, M.P. 

Humphrey (sir), of Balvie Dumbartonshire 1639-41, 1643-4 conv. (then a 

[knight), 1645-7 (3-S laird of Balvie). 

2nd son of Alexander Colquhoun, M.P., m. Margaret, 2nd dau. and coheir of Gilbert, 8th 

[Lord Somerville, and d. s.p. 

Humphrey (sir), of Luss Dumbartonshire 1702-7. 

4th Baronet, It.-col. militia Argyllshire, Dumbarton and Bute, a commissioner of supply, 
had are-grantof the baronetcy 29 April, 1 704, voted against the Union ; (son of Sir James, 3rd 
bart., who d. l688) ; d. 1718, having m. (contr. I and 4 April, 1684) Margaret, eldest dau. 
of Sir Patrick Houston of that ilk, Bart., and had an only child, Anne, m. 29 Jan. 1702 to 
James Grant of Pluscardine, ancestor of the Earl of Seafield, and also father of Sir James 

[Colquhoun, cr. a baronet of Great Britain 27 Jime, 1786. 

James (major), younger, of Luss Dumbartonshire 17991802, 1802 until 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 22 Feb. 1806. 

Sir James Colquhoun, 3rd Baronet (on the death of his father Sir James, 2nd Bart. , 23 April, 
180^), major Dumbartonshire vols. 1804 ; b. 28 Sept. 1774, d. 3 Feb. 1836, having m. 
(contract dated 11 June, 1799) Janet, dau. of Rt. Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart., she d. 21 

[Oct. 1846, leaving with other issue a son, Sir James, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 77 

Colquhoun — continued. 

Alexander Colquhoun, M.P. Dumbartonshire 1612, &c. = 



Sir John Colquhoun, Bart., Sir Humphrey Colquhoun, M.P. 
M.P. Dumbartonshire 1621:= Dumbartonshire 1639-41, 1643-4, 
I 1645-7- 



I 

Sir John Colquhoun, Bart., M.P. 
Dumbartonshire 1651, 1661-3, 1665 
conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74^ 



(Sir James) 



I 

Sir Humphrey Colquhoun, Bart., 
M.P. Dumbartonshire 1702-7 = 
I 

I 

Anne = Sir James Grant, Bart., M.P. In- 
vemess-shire 1722-41, Elgin burghs 
1741-7- 

= Sir Ludovick Grant, Bart., M.P, 



(Sir James.) il Elgin and Forres-shire 1741-61 = 

Sir James Colquhoun, -3rd Bart., M.P. Dumbarton- 
shire 1799-1806 = 
I 

Sir James Colquhoun, 4th Bart., M.P. Dumbarton- 
shure 1837-41. 

James (sir), of Luss, bart. Dumbartonshire 1837-41. 

4th Baronet (on the death of his father Sir James, M.P.), contested Dumbartonshire 1832, 
lord lieut. co. Dumbarton 1837-73 ; b. 7 Feb. 1804, d. 18 Dec. 1873, having m. 14 June, 
1843, Jane, 2nd dau. of Sir Robert Abercromby, Bart. ; she d. 3 Aug. 1844, leaving an only 

[son Sir James, 5th Baronet. 

John (sir), laird of Luss Dumbartonshire 162 1. 

Son of Alexander Colquhoun, M.P. ; cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 30 Aug. 1625, together 
vfith a grant of three miles square of land in Nova Scotia, and d. about 1649 ; hem. (contr. 
30 June and 6 July, 1620), Lilias, dau. of John Graham, 4th Earl of Montrose ; and had with 

[other issue John, M.P., next named. 

John (sir), of Luss, knt. Dumbartonshire 1651 (laird of Luss), 166 1-3, 

[1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74. 

Sir John, 2nd Bart., It.-col. Argyllshire regt. of militia 1669, a commissioner of supply 

1651 i d. about II April, 1676, his will proved 27 Feb. 1677; he m. (contr. 17 Feb. l636> 

Margaret, dau. of Sir Gideon Baillie of Lochend, co. Haddington ; she re-m. i Apl. 1677 to 

[Archibald Stirling of Garden, and d. 20 July, 1679, leaving issue. 



78 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Colquhoun — conhimed. 

John Campbell, of Garscadden and Killermont Dumbartonshire 18,33-4, 

\_Kilmarnock burghs 1837-41. 

Eldest son of Archibald Campbell Colquhoun, M.P. Newcastle-under-Lyne 1842 (see 
England M.P.), contested Kilmarnock burghs 1S41 ; b. 23 Jan. 1803, d. 17 April, 1870, 
having m. 10 Sept. 1827, Hon. Henrietta Maria Powys, dau. of Thomas, 2nd Lord Lilford ; 

[she d. 21 Jan. 1870, leaving 2 sons. 

William, of Craigtoun Dumbartonshire 1689 conv., 1689 ; his place was 

[declared vacant 2 1 May, 1 700, because he had not signed the association. 

Married Mary Stuling of Law ; his only dau. Margaret m. (contr. 11 July, 1732) to Alan 

[Colquhoun of Kenmure, and had issue. 

Coltrane. 

William, provost Wigtown 1681-2, 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689-1702, 1702-7, 

[then of Drummorrell provost. 

Of Drummorell, co. "Wigtown (2nd son of Patrick Coltrane of Culmazie and Airless 

provost of Wigtown); he had with 3 daus. a son Patrick who had sasine of his father's lands 

[of Meikle Arrow, 16 Aug. 1710. 

Colvile. 

[James (sir) 1531, 1535, 1536; 1532 lord of articles and 1535.] 

Eldest son of Sir Robert Colville of Ochiltree,^ who fell at Flodden ; a commissioner 

of parliament 24 April and 13 May, 1531, 15 Dec. 1535, 29 April, 1536 ; a lord of articles 

13 July, 1532, and 7 June, 1535 ; one of the judges (Lord Easter Wemyss) appointed at 

institutions of college of justice 25 May, 1532 ; comptroller before 1527 till 1538 ; died 

[1541, and declared forfeited after death 15 May, 1541, rescinded 12 Dec. 1543. 

laird of Easter Wemyss, sat as a minor baron in convention 1596. 

Sir James Colvile of Easter Wemyss (son of Sir James Colville by his wife Janet Douglas), 

served in the wars in France under Henry, king of Navarre ; cr. Lord Colvile of Culross 

[about 5 May, i6o5 ; d. 1620, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

John Stit'ling 1590 conv. 

Probably a younger son of Sir James Colville of Ochiltree, M.P., first named. 

Robert, of Ochiltree Kinross-shire 1754-61. 

Robert Colvile of Ochiltree m. Janet, 2nd dau. of Sir Peter Wedderburn of Gosford, 
Bart., and had a son Robert, b. 29 June, 1728. — ? if identical with the above, orwith Robert 
Colvill who assumed the title of Lord Ochiltree and voted at the general elections of 1784 
and 1787, but his vote for the election of 1788 was rejected; stated that he was son of John 

[Colvill, Wright at Ely, cc. Fife. 

Congalton. 

Adam, of Haddington 1357. 

Son of Sir John Congalton ; he was one of the barons who became surety for King David's 

[ransom 1357, had a son Henry. 

Conqueror. 

Dionys Ferth 1579, 1583. 

Cook. 

James, baillie Fittenweem 1685-6. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 79 



Cor. 

Clement Edinburgh 1593 conv. bis, 1594 park, and conv. bis, 1596 

[conv., 1598 conv. bis, 1599. 

Cornwall. 

Nicol, of Bonhard Linlithgow 1593 parlt. and conv. bis, 1594 conv., 1596 

[conv., 1597 (provost of Linlithgow), 1598 conv., 1599 conv., 1600. 

Nicol Cornwall m. Mary, dau. of Sir Archibald Stewart, of Castlemilk, and had issue. 
laird of Bonhard Linlithgowshire 1625 conv. 

Corsan. 

John Dumfries 1621. 

Of Meikleknox, provost of Dumfries 45 years, d. 1629, aged 75 ; by his wife Janet 
[Maxwell, of Lord Maxwell's family, he had a son John, M.P. {Nisbet.) 

John (Mr.) Dicmfries 1628-33, Kirkcudbright 1640-1, 1649 (Carsane). 

Of Bardennoch and Meikleknox, advocate, (son of John Corsane, M.P.), provost of Dum- 
fries ; m. Margaret, dau. and co-h. of Robert Maxwell of Dinwiddy, and d. 1671, leaving issue. 

\_{Nislet:) 

Corsell. 

John Dumfries 16 17. 

Cossar. 

Adam (Cosoure) Stirling 1449, 1467, 1469. 

Couper. 

John (sir), of Gogar Edinbicrghshire 1681-2. 

John Couper of Nether Gogar, was served heir of his father (who styles himself in his will 
" lo" Coupar of gogar ") 27 Oct. 1640, knighted before 26 Aug. 1643, a commissioner of 
supply and a member of committees of war ; by his wife Margaret Inglis of Otterston he had 

[2 daus. 

Coutts. 

James Edinburgh city 1762-8. 

3rd son of John Coutts, provost of Edinburgh and banker (who m., 10 Apl. 1730, Jean, 2nd 
dau. of Sir John Stuart of AUanbank) ; b. 10 Mar. 1733, d. at Gibraltar 19 Feb. 1778, having 
m. Polly Peagrim, niece of George Campbell, banker in the Strand (originally a goldsmith), 
and became a banker as Campbell & Coutts; she d. 28 Mar. 1760, leaving an only dau., 

[m. to her cousin Sir John Stuart of AUanbank, Bart. 

Cowan. 

Charles, of Valleyfield, co. Edinburgh Edinburgh 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-9. 

[See foot-note. 

COWAN, Charles, of Edinburgh, paper maker (eldest son of Alexander Cowan of Edinburgh, by 
Elizabeth, dau. of George Hall of Liverpool, merchant), J.P. Midlothian and Edinburgh ; b. 1801, 
m. 1S24, Catharine, dau. of late Rev. William Menzies, she d. 1872, leaving with other issue a son. 
(l) Charles William, of Valleyfield, Midlothian, late capt. Queen's Edinburgh militia ; b. 183S, m. 
l86l, Margaret, dau. of Robert Craig, esq., and has with other issue a son Alexander, b. 1863. 
Logan House, Midlothian, N.B. ; Wester Lea, Murrayfield, Edinburgh. 



8o MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Cowan — continued. 

Tames, of 35, Royal terrace, Edinburgh, paper maker Edinburgh 1874-80 

•" ' oj' ^ j-^^^ g-jj^g j38q_ See foot-note. 

John Stirling 1625 1651. 

Walter Stirli?ig 1588 conv., 1596 conv., 1597 conv. bis. 

Cowper. 

Patrick Dunfermline 1628-33, 1630 conv. 

William Cupar 1488. 

Crab. 

Johnne Aberdeen 1357, 1367. 

Craig. See also Gibson-Craig. 

Alexander (Mr.), Banff 1621. 

Robert, of Riccarton Edinburghshire 1693-1702. 

Apparently grandson of Sir Lewis Craig, lord of session 1605, who died 6 June, 1622 ; 
he was probably father of James Craig, of Riccarton, who m. Christian, dau. of Robert 

[Dundas, of Amiston, and had issue. 
William, provost Dumfries 1678 conv., 1681-2. 

Craigie. 

David, of Over Sanday, merchant burgess, provost Kirkwall 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Hugh, Gairsay Orkney and Zetlandshire 1661 until his death, s.b. 15 

[April, 1663. 

James (Mr.), younger, of Dumbarnie Perthshire 1698-1702. 

[2nd son of John Craigie of Dumbarnie, by his wife, Susan, dau. of Sir John Inglis of 

[Cramond, Bart.] 

Robert, of Glendoig, lord advocate of Scotland Wick burghs 1742-7. 

Lord president court of session 1754 (son of Lawrence Craigie of Kilgraston, by his 

wife Margaret Scrimgeour) ; advocate 1710; lord advocate 1742; a commissioner of 

[fisheries and manufactures, Scotland, 1755 ; d. 10 March, 1760. 

William (sir), of Gairsay Orkney and Zetland stewartry 1681-2, 1689 conv. 

[1689- 1 702, a knight in 1690. 

Sir William Craigie of Gaimie, m. Anne, dau. of Sir Robert Hamilton of Silvertonhill, 

[Bart. , by his wife, lEon. Anne Hamilton (B. Belhaven). 

Craigie-Hall. 

the laird of sat as a minor baron in conv. 1597, See Kynynmound. 

Craigengelt. 

the laird of Stirling 1567. 

COWAN, James, of Edinburgh, paper maker (brother of Charles Cowan, late M.P., sons of late 
Alexander Cowan, esq., of Pennicuik afsd.), educated at high school and university of Edin- 
burgh, lord provost of Edinburgh 1872-4, b. 1816, m. 1841 Charlotte, dau. of Duncan Cowan, esq. 
1 10, St. George's Square, S. W. ; 35, Royal Terrace, Edinburgh. 
Clubs — Reform, Devonshire, University, Edin. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 8i 

Cranstoun. 

Thomas, of Edinburgh 1445. 

Probably son of Thomas Cranston, who was ambassador to Eric, king of Denmark, 1426 ; 

[warden of the marches 1459 ; d. about 1470, 

Thomas Lauder 1646-7. 

Possibly youngest son of William 1st Lord Cranstoun. 

William Edinburgh 1439, 1449, 1456, 1458, 1462, 1463 (of Swynhop), 

[1464, 

William (sir) sat as a minor baron for Roxburghshire 1608 conv. 

Lord Cranston, so or. 17 Nov. 1609 (son of John Cranstoun of Moriestoun) ; capt. of the 
guard to James VI., by whom he was knighted ; d. June, 1627 ; m. Sarah, eldest dau 

[and co-h. of John Cranstoun of Cranstoun, and had issue 

Craufurd and Crawford. 

Andrea 1474- 

David Ayr 1587, 1590 conv. 

Son of David Crawford and grandson of Bartholomew Crawford of Kerse, he died 1600, 
leaving issue only, having entailed his estate upon the heir male, Crawford of Balgregan. 

Edward Henry John, younger, of Auchenames Ayr burghs 1852-7. 

[1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74. See foot-note. 

James Ayr 1583. 

James Linlithgow 1649, 1650, or James Campbell. 

John (sir) of Kilbirny, knt. Ayrshire 1644 conv. and parlt. (laird of 

[Kilbirny), 1661 (then a knight). 

Sir John Crawfurd, said by Mr, Crawfurd in his " History of Renfrew " to have been made 
a baronet of Nova Scotia 1642 (the patent is not recorded in the great seal register), and 
he is so designated in the Lyon Office ; died M.P. Ayrshire 1661, but styled a knight, 
having m. ist, Margaret, dau. of Robert, Lord Burleigh, and 2ndly, Magdalene, dau. of 
David, Lord Carnegie, by whom he had 2 daus., of whom the younger, Margaret, m. 27 Dec. 
[1664 to Hon. Patrick Lindsay, and had a son John, M.P., next mentioned. 



CRAUFURD, Edvj^ard Henry John, of Auchenames, Ayrshire, J. P., D.L. cos. Ayr and 
Bute, M.P. as above; B.A. Trin. Coll. Camb. 1841, M.A. 1844; bar.-at-law I. T. 1845, 
(eldest son of John Craufurd, esq., of Auchenames, by Sophia Marianne, dau. of Maj.-Gen. Horace 
Churchill) ; b. 9 Dec. 1816 ; m. 6 Oct. 1863, Frances, only sister of Sir Paul William Molesworth, 
Bart., and has a son and 3 daus. 

(1) Hugh Ronald George, b. 16 July, 1873. 

(2) Mary Beatrice. (3) Katherine Yseult. (4) Frances Guenevere. 

Croshie Castle and Atuhenames House, West Kilbride, N.B. 107, St. Georges Square, S. W. ; 3, Esse:( 
Court, Temple, B.C. 
Clubs — Oxford &= Cambridge, Brooks'. 
ScoTcp Members. t, 



82 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Craufurd and Crawford — continued. 

John, of Kilbirnie Aryshire 1693-1702, 1702 until cr. viscount of Garnock, 

[10 April, 1703. 

John, Viscount Garnock, PC. (eldest son of Hon. Patrick Lindsay afsd., 2nd son John 

1st Earl of Lindsay), cr. viscount of Mount Crawford 10 April, 1703, changed to 

Garnock 26 Nov. same year; born 12 May, 1669, d. 24 Dec. 1708; bd. at Kilbimy 13 

Jan. 1709; m. Margaret, only dau. of James Stewart, 1st Earl of Bute ; she d. 27 April, 

[ i'"738, having had issue. 

John, of Auchenames Renfrewshire 1774-80, Glasgow burghs i']?,o-/^, 1784-90. 

John Craufurd of Drumsoy and Auchenames (elder son of Patrick Craufurd, M.P.), M.P. 
Old Sarum 1768 (see England M.P.), the friend of Charles James Fox; d. unm. in London 

t26 May, 1814. 

Nicholas Linlithgow 1524 bis, 1525, 1526, elected a lord of the articles 

[in parliament 1528. 

Nicholas Crawford of Oxengangs, justice clerk 20 Nov. 1524 until 1535 ; was appointed a 
[lord of session 27 May, 1532, at the institution of that court. 

Patrick, of Auchenames Ayrshire 1741-7, 1747-54, Renfrewshire 1761-8. 

Eldest son of Patrick Craufurd of Edinburgh (by his wife Jane, dau. of Archibald Crau- 
furd of Auchenames and Crosbie ; d. 10 Jan. 1778, having m. tvrice, and left with other 

[issue a son John, M.P. 
Thomas Glasgow 1578 conv. 

Probably of the family of the Crawfurd of Claslochie and Powmill, descended from 
[Thomas, 2nd son of Archibald Crawfurd of Crawfurdland, who died 1476. 

Crichton. 

laird of Ruthven Forfarshire 1644, conv. and parlt. 

David (sir), of Lugtoun, knt. Edinburghshire 1621 (the laird), 1639-41 (Sir 

[David). 
David Crichton of Lugtoun had a charter of the barony of Sanquhar and Langniddrie, etc., 

[2 Dec. 1602. 

James (of Crechton), provost Edinburgh 1478 bis, (1479 the provost,) 

[1488 bis (then of Ruthven), 1489 (then of Ruthven-daA-id). 
James Crichton (brother of George, Earl of Caithness), had a charter of the lands of 

[Ruthven 29 April 1452. 

James (Creichtoun), of Frendraught Aberdeenshire 1625 conv. (the laird), 

SjBanffshire 1639-40, re-elected 1641. 

Son of James Crichton of Frendraught; he m., 25 Feb. 1619, Elisabeth, eldest dau. of 

John Gordon, 12th Earl of Sutherland, and had a. son Jaraes cr. viscoimt of Frendraught 

[and lor4 of Crichton (in his father's lifetime) 29 Aug. 1642. 

James, of St. Leonards, sheriff at Dumfries Dumfries sheriffdom and. 

\stewartry of Annandale 166 1-3. 
gnd son of William, 1st Earl of Dumfries, and 6th Lord Crichtpn of Sanquhar. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 83 

Crichton — continued. 

John Sanquhar i628-33> 

Doubtless John Crichton of Rayhill, 3rd son of William 3rd Lord Crichton of Sanquhar, 

had a charter of confirmation of the lands of Rayhill, l6 May 161 1 ; m. Mary, dau. of Sir John 

[Carmichael of Crawford, and was father of William, 1st Earl of Dumfries. 

Robert, bailie Whithorn 1641 

See note Douglas' Peerage, vol. i. 450. 

William Sanquhar 1645-7. 

William, of Craufurdtown — ^ — JDumfries{ot Nithsdale), sheriffdom and stewarfry 

\of Annandak 1690 until his death, s.b. 13 May, 1702. 

Crombie. 

Thomas, of Kemnay Aberdeenshire 1628-33, 1630 conv., 1639-40, 1644 

[conv. (the laiid.) 

Crosbie. 

John (Corsbie) Kirkcudbright 1644. 

Cruickshank. 

Robert, of Banchory, merchant burgess, provost Aberdeen 1694-1702. 

Crum. 

Alexander, of Thi>rnliebank, Glasgow Renfrewshire since 1880. See foot- 

[note. 

Crum-Ewing. 

Humphrey Ewing, of Strathleven, merchant in Glasgow Paisley 1857-9, 

[1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74. See foot-note. 
Cullane. 

Alexander Stirling 1594 conv., 1597 conv. 

Culrossie. 

the laird of Siitherlandshire 1641. 

CRUM, Alexander, of Thornliebank, near Glasgow, J.P., D.L., cos. Lanark and Renfrew, hon. 
col. 3rd Renfrewshire rifle volunteers, contested Glasgow 1874,' M.P. Renfrewshire as above, 
(eldest son of late Walter Crum, F.R.S., of Thornliebank, by Jessie, dau. of late William Graham of 
Bumtshiel, co. Renfrew), b. 8 April 1828, m. 4 June 1863, Margaret Nina, eldest dau. of late Rt. Rev. 
Alexander Ewing, LL.D., D.C.L., bishop of Argyll, and has three sons, Walter Ewing, b. 22 July 
1875, Alexander Stewart, b. 20 March 1867, John Ludovick, b. 21 May 1874. 
Thornliebank, Glasgow. Clubs — Windham and Devonshire. 

CRUM-EWING, Humphrey Ewing, of Strathleven, co. Dumbarton, J.P., D.L., and lord-lieut., 
also J. P. cos. Lanark, Renfrew, and Argyll, assumed the additional surname of Ewing under the 
will of his uncle James Ewing of Strathleven in 1853 (son of Alexander Crum of Thornliebank), b. 16 
July, 1802, m. 1825, Helen, dau. of Rev. John Dick, D.D., of Glasgow, and has had 3 sons and a dau. 

(1) Alexander, D.L. co. Dumbarton, col. Lanarkshire R.V., m. 1859 Jane, only dau. of Vice- 
Admiral O'Grady of Erinagh House, co. Clare, and has issue. 

(2) John Dick, D.L. co. Dumbarton. 

(3) Humphrey, d. 12 Mar. 1878, having m. Jessie, dau. of Neil Robson, esq. 

(4) Jane Coventry, m. 5 July, 1854, to Maj.-Gen. John Bayly, C.B. (M. Anglesey), and has issue. 
Ardincaple, Helensburgh, N.B. ; dZ, George Sq., Glasgow. Clubs — Seform, Union. 



84 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Gumming. 



i ^1 

Sir Alexander Penrose Gumming- George Gumming, M.P Inver- 
GoRDON, Bart., M.P. Inverness ness burghs 1803-6, 1818-20, 
burghs 1802-3 = 1820-6. 

i ^ F 

Sir William Gordon Gordon Charles Lennox Gumming-Brucb, 
Gumming, Bart., M.P. Elgin M.P. Inverness 1831-7, Elgin and 
burghs 1831-2 Nairnshire 1840-68. 

Alexander (sir), jun., of Culter Aberdeenshire 1709-10, 1710-13, 1713-15, 

[1715-22, then styled "younger of Culter knt." 

Sir Alexander Gumming of Goulter, Aberdeenshire, baronet of Nova Scotia, so cr. 28 Feb. 
169s, advocate 1691, ruined by the South Sea Bubble 1720, (son of Alexander Gumming of 
Coulter by Helen, dau. of James Allardice of that ilk), d. at Goulter 25 Feb. 1725, aged 55, 
bd. in the kirk there ; he m. ist Elizabeth, 2nd dau. of Sir Alexander Swinton, lord Mersing- 
ton of Session, she d. 1709, he m. 2ndly Elizabeth, dau. of Wm. Dennis of Pucklechurch, 
CO. Glouc. Sir Alexander had issue by both marriages ; the baronetcy became extinct on 
the death of his grandson Sir Alexander, 3rd Bart., 1 793. See Foster's Baronetage, " Ghaos." 

Cumming-Gordon. 

Alexander Penrose, of Altyre and Gordonstown Inverness burghs 1802 

[until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 26 Dec. i8o3.- 

Sir Alexander Penrose Gumming-Gordon (son and heir of Alexander Gumming of Altyre 
and Grace Pearce, niece and sole heir of John Penrose of Penrose, Cornwall), heir of 
entail of the last Sir William Gordon, Bart., of Gordonstoun, and in compliance with his 
testamentary injunction assumed the additional surname and arms of Gordon ; cr. a baronet 
21 May 1804, d. 10 Feb. 1806, having m., 9 Sept. 1773, Helen, dau. of Sir Ludovic Grant, 
Bart., and aunt to Sir Lewis and Sir Francis, 5th and 6th Earls of Seafield ; she d. Jan. 

1830-2, having had with other issue 2 sons. Sir William, 2nd Bart., M.P., and Charles Lennox 

[Cumming-Bruce, M.P. 

Andrew (Cuming) Bervie 1672-4. 

Cumming-Bruce. 

Charles Lennox, of Roseisle and Kinnaird Inverness 1831-2, 1833-4, 

1835-7; Elgin and Nairnshire 1840-1, 1841-7, 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-g, 

[1859-65, 1865-8. 

2nd son of Sir Alexander P. Cumming-Gordon, Bart., afsd., joint-sec. board of control 

1852 and 1858-g ; b. 20 Feb. 1790, d. I Jany. 1875. He assumed the additional surname 

and arms of Bruce on his marriage, 21 June, 1820, with Mary, only dau. of James Bruce of 

Kinnaird, co. Stirling, and granddau. of the famous Abyssinian traveller of that name, 

[and had a dau. Mary Elizabeth, died Countess of Elgin 7 July 1843, 

Gumming. 

David (Comyn) Cupar 1357. 

George, of London Inverness burghs 1803-6, 1818-20, 1820-6. 

Brother of Sir Alexander Penrose Cumming-Gordon, Bart., M.P., bred in the naval 
service of the East India Company, became a merchant in London, and d. i May 1834, 

[aged 81. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 85 



Cumming — continued, 

Jasper Inverness 1587. 

Clerk of the diocese of Moray, a notary public. 

William (or Robert) Inverness 1583. 

A notary public 1574. 

William, merchant burgess, late provost of Elgin — — Banff i66^-']2. 

W^illiam Gordon Gordon (sir), of Altyre and Gordonstown, bart. Elgin 

[burghs 1 83 1-2. 

2nd Baronet on the death of his father Sir Alexander, M.P., 10 Feb., 1806 ; b. 20 July, 
1787 ; d. 23 Nov., 1854 : having married twice and left issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Cunninghame or Cunynghame. 

laird of Ballindalloch ■ Stirlingshire 1645. 

Alexander Irvine 1571 conv. 

Probably father of the 3rd laird of Corsehill, was a great supporter of James VI. 
(Alexander) laird of Corsehill Ayrshire 1630 conv. 

Alexander Cunninghame of Corsehill m. Anne, dau. of John Craufurd of Kilbirnie, and 
[his son Alexander was served his heir in 1646, and created a baronet 1672. 

Alexander, merchant trafficker Crail 1641, 1649, 1651. 

Alexander (Mr.), of Chirrielands, merchant burgess Irvine 1689 conv. 

Alexander, of Collelane, late provost Irvine 1689 to 1702, 1702 until his 

[death, s.b. 14 July, 1705 

Alexander Cunninghame, of CoUelan, a commissioner of supply Ayrshire 1 704 ; m. at 
Paisley, 17 Apl. 1686, Margaret Walkiiishaw; he died at Sheins, near Edinburgh, 13 July, 

[1705, having had issue. 

Alexander, of Craigends Renfrewshire 1734-41, 1741 until his death, s.b. 

[23 Dec. 1742. 

Son of William Cuningham of Craigends, M.P., died i Sept. 1742, having m. ist Ann, 
dau. of Sir John Houstoun of that ilk, and 2ndly Katherine, dau. of Sir John Campbell of 

[Houston. 

Allan e Crail 1621. 

Cuthbert (Mr.) Dumfries 1643 conv. 

David (sir), of Milncraig, bart. Lauder 1702-7. 

Sir David Cunyngham, of Milncraig, co. Ayr, and of Livingstone, co. Linlithgow, advo- 
cate (said to be descended from William, 2nd son of Alexander, 1st Earl of Glencairn), 
was created a baronet of Nova Scotia 3 Feb. 1702, with remainder "to his heires 
successive ;" m. 1st Hon. Isabella Dalyrmple, youngest dau. of James ist Viscount Stair, 
and 2ndly Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Robert Baird, Bart., of Saughton Hall, and had issue, 

[father of Sir James, M.P. 



86 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Cunninghame or Cunynghame — continued. 

Gabriel Glasgow, 1628-33 1630 conv., 1640. 

Provost of Glasgow, 1623-39, younger son of John Cunyngham of Baidland, in Dairy. 

Henry Anstruther Wester 1641, Kilrenny 1643 conv. 

Henry, of Boquhan Stirlingshire 1708-10; Stirling burghs 1710-13, 

I7i3"i5> 1715-22 (then younger), 1722-7 (then provost of Inverkeithing), 
Stirlingshire and Stirling burghs 1727 (then provost) ; sat for the county until 

. [1734- 

Commissary-general of musters, and a commissioner of forfeited estates, governor of 

Jamaica 1734 until his death 12 Feby., 1735-6, aged 59, M.I. (see Inscription by Archer, 

p. 42). Son of William Cunninghame of Boquhan, co. Stirling, by his wife Margaret, dau. 

[of David 2nd Lord Cardross. 

Herbert Dumfries 1600, 1612. 

(James) laird of Glengarnock 1605 conv. 

Sir James Cunninghame of Glengarnock, Ayrshire ; m. Catherine, dau. of James 

[Cuninghame, 7th Earl of Glencairne, and had issue. 

James (sir), of Milncraig, bart. Linlithgowshire 1715-22. 

2nd Baronet on the death of his father, Sir David, and died unmarried i Feb. 1747. 

John (Mr.), of Brownhill, advocate Ayrshire 1665 conv. 

Sir John Cuninghame of Lambrughton and Caprington (son of William C. of Brownhill), 
a celebrated lawyer ; cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 19 Sept. 1669 ; died 1684, leaving issue. 

[See Foster's Baronetage. 

John (sir), of Lambrughton, knt. Ayrshire 1681-2. 

Sir John Cunyngham of Lambrughton, and after of Caprington, by purchase from the 
Chancellor Glencairn, who had bought it from the creditors of Sir William Cunningham 
(descended from Thomas Cunninghame, of Baidland, in Dairy, whose son Adam m. the 
heiress of Caprington), was a lawyer of some distinction, created a baronet of Nova Scotia 
21 Sept. l66g, with remainder to the heirs male of his body ; m. Margaret, dau. of William 
[Murray of Polmaise and Touchadam, Stirlingshire, and d. 1684, leaving issue. 

NicoU Sanquhar 1621. 

Robert Dumfries 1583. 

Robert (Mr.) Kinghorn 1612, 1628-33, 1639-41 (then bailie), 1644 conv., 

[1644-7, 1648-9 (or John Boswall) 1661 (bailie). 

Robert, late provost Irvine 1665 conv. (provost), 1667 conv. (then provost), 

[1669 until his death, s.b. 24 Oct. 1673 

Robert Dumbarton 1667 conv. 

William Ayr 1571 conv. 

William Glasgow 1592, Dumbarton 1593. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 87 

Cunninghame or Cunynghame — continued. 

\Villiam Kinghorn 1593. 

(■William) laird of Caprington ,■ '■ -■ Ayrshire 161 7 conv. and parlt 

William Cunninghame of Caprington had a charter of lands and barony of Cumnock 
26 July, 1602, to him and his wife Agnes, dau. of Sir Hugh Campbell of Loudoun, sheriif of 

[Ayr, and had a son Sir William. 

William (sir), of Cunynghamehed, knt. Ayrshire 1628-33, 1639-40, unable 

[to attend sessions 2 and 3 through sickness. 
Created a baronet 1627 (son of John Cunninghame of Cuninghamehead by Mary Edmon- 

[stone), married twice and died 1640, leaving issue. 

William (sir), of Cunynghamehed, knt. Ayrshire 1648-9, 1650. 

Died 1670 (son Sir William, M.P., last named) ; m. Aug. 1661 Ann, sister of David, Lord 

[Ruthven, and had issue. 
William, of Craigane Renfrewshire 1643 conv 

Of Craigends, died July, 1647. 

William, provost Ayr 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74 (then of 

[Brownhill), 168 1-2. 
Probably a brother of John, M.P. 1665. 

William, younger of Craigends -^ Renfrewshire 1689 conv., 1689-1700, didnot 

[sign the association. 

Son of Alexander C, of Craigends (by his wife Janet, dau. of William Cuninghame of 
Achinyards) ; m. Christian, dau. of Sir John Colquhoun, bart., of Luss, and had with other 

[issue a son Alexander, M.P. 

William Augustus (sir), of Livingstone, bart. Linlithgowshire 1774-80 (a 

[clerk comptroller of the household 1779), 1780-4, 1784-90. 

Of Livingston and Milncraig, 4th Baronet(on the death of his father Sir David, loOct. 1767); 
capt. Duke of Buccleuch's southern regt. of fencibles, comptroller of the green cloth 1 779, 
receiver-general land rents Scotland 1806; d. 17 Jan. 1828, having m. ist, 21 Oct. 1768, 
Frances, dau. and heir of Sir Robert Myrton of Gogar, Bart., she d. 14 Nov. 1771, leaving 
issue ; m, 2ndly, 27 June, 1 785, Mary, only dau. and sole heir of Robert Udny, of Udny, 

[Aberdeen, and had further issue. 

William James Montgomery (sir), of Corsehill and Kirktonholm, Ayrshire, 

[bart. Ayr burghs 1874-80. See foot-note. 

MONTGOMERY-CUNINGHAME, Sir William James, "of Corsehill, Ayrs."(i672, n. s.), 
major late (h. p.) rifle brigade, sei-ved throughout Crimean war, V.C., K.M., major royal Ayrs. 
and Wigtown militia since 1873, M.P. Ayr burghs 1874-80 ; s. his father as gth Baronet in 1870 ; b. 
20 May, 1834 ; m. 22 April, 1869, Elizabeth, younger dau. of Edward Bourchier Hartopp, esq., of 
Dalby Hall, Melton Mowbray, and has had with other issue 2 sons and 4 daus. 

(1) Thomas Andrew Alexander, b. 30 March, 1877. 

(2) Edward, b. 30 May, 1878. 

(3) Edith. (4) Marjory Eva Charlotte. (5) Violet Jessie. (6) A dau. b. 26 June, 1880. 
Seat — Glenmoor, Ayr. Town House — 68, Eccleston Square, S, W, 

Club — Carlton. 



88 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLANB. 

Cupar. 

Nicholas, rector of the schools i3S7- 

the provost of Cupar 1567. 

Alexander, provost — r^ Inverness 1661-3, 1678 conv., then late provost. 

James Inverness 161 7. 

John Inverness 1593. 

John, merchant trader, provost - --■- Inverness 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

Cume. 

Donald (sir), of Cluny, Aberfeldy, Perthshire, K.C.M.G. -— ^ Perthshire since 

[1880. See foot-note. 

CURRIE, Sir Donald, K.C.M.G. (1881), of Cluny and Garth Castle, Perthshire, and of London, 
shipowner, one of H.M's. lieuts. for the city of London, C.M.G. 1877 for services in settlement 
of Diamond Fields dispute, etc., M.P. as above, (3rd son Qf James Currie of Belfast, by Elizabeth, dau. 
of Donald Martin), b. 1825, m. " 1851, Margaret, dau. of Mr. John Miller of 

Ardencraig, Buteshire. 

Cluny and Garth Castle, Perthshire ; 13, Hyde Park Place, London, W. 
Clubs — Reform, and City Liberal. 




MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 89 



D. 

Dairsie. 

John (Mr.) Anstruther Wester 1640. 

Dalkeith. 

William Henry Walter Montagu-Douglas-Scott, commonly called Earl of 

[Dalkeith Edinhcrghshire 1853-7, 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1874-80. 

K.T. (eldest son of William, Sth Duke of Buccleuch, K.G.) ; lord-lieut. co. Dumfries 
since 1858, It-col. Midlothian yeomanry 1856-72, lieut.-genl. royal company of (the Queen's 
body guard) archers in Scotland ; contested Edinburghshire 1868 and 1880 ; b. 9 Sept. 1831 ; 

[m. and has issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Dalglish. 

Robert, merchant in Glasgow Glasgow 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8. 1868-74. 

Of Kilmardinny, Dumbartonshire, J.P. D.L. co. Lanark, (son of Robert Dalglish, 

provost of Glasgow,) died 20 June, 1880, aged 72, having m. 1843 Stephenson, and had 

[issue. 

Dallas. 

George, of St. Martin'.s, writer to the signet Cromartyshire 1665 conv., 

[1667 conv., 1669-74 (then W.S.), 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6. 
Hugh Fortrose 1665 conv. 

Robert, of Lincoln's Inn, London, K.C. Kirkcaldy burghs 1805-6. 

Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Dallas (elder brother of Sir George Dallas, Bart., M.P.), M.P. St. 
Michael's, Cornwall, 1802 (see England) ; called to the bar of Lincoln's Inn, was counsel for 
the defence of Lord George Gordon and of Warren Heistings), K.C. 1795, chief justice 
Chester 1804-13, solr.-gen. 4, and knighted 19 May, 1813, a judge of common pleas 1813, 
chief justice l8i8 (eldest son of Robert Dallas of Kensington and his wife Elizabeth, dau. 
of Rev. James Smith, minister of Kilbirny, Ayrshire), b. 16 Oct. 1756, d. 25 Dec. 1824, 
having m. ist Charlotte, dau. of Lt.-Col. Alexander Jardine, consul-gen. at Corunna, he m. 
[2ndly Giustina, dau. of Henry Davidson of TuUoch Castle, co. Ross, and had issue. 

Dalmeny. 

Archibald Primrose, commonly called Lord Dalmeny Stirling burghs 

[1833-4, 1835-7 (a lord of the admiralty), 1837-41, r84i-7 
Born 2 Oct. 1809 ; d. 23 Jan. 1851 ; leaving with other issue a son, Archibald, 5th Earl of 
[Rosebery, under-secretary of State, home department. See Foster's Peerage. 

Dalrymple. 

Adolphus John (sir), of Highmark, co. Wigtown, bart. Haddington burghs 

[1826-30 (then It.-col.), 1830-1, 1831-2. See also M.P. England. 

Genl. in the army i860, A.D.C. to the king, 2nd Bart, on the death (9 Apl. 1830) of his 

father. Gen. Sir Hew Whitefoord Dalrymple, Bart. ; M.P. Weymouth 1817-18, Appleby 

1819-26, Brighton 1837-41, contested Brighton 1832, 1835 and 1841 (see England) ; b. 

3 Feb. 1784, d. s.p. 3 Mar. 1866, having m., 23 June, 1812, Anne, dau. of Sir James Graham 

[of Kirkstall, Bart., she d. 10 May, 1858. 

Scotch Members. m 



90 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLANn. 

Dalrymple — continued. 

Charles, of New Hailes Buteshire 1868-74, 1874-80 (then of Ardencraig, 

[bar.-at-law), and since 1880. See foot-note. 

David (sir), of Hailes, knight baronet Culross 1 697-1 702 (then Mr. and an 

advocate), 1702-7 (then a bart.); sat in ist park. Great Britain 1707-8, Had- 
dington burghs 1708-10 (Queen's advocate Scotland 1709), 1710-13, 1713-15, 
[1715 (crown office of profit 1720) until his death, s.b. 5 Jan. 1721-2. 

Hon. Sir David Dalrymple of Hailes, Haddington, advocate 1688, cr. a baronet of Nova 
Scotia 8 May 1700, with remainder to his heirs male successive for ever, solr.-gen. to 
Q. Anne, Queen's advocate 1709, lord advocate 1720, (Sth son of Sir James, M.P., ist 
Visct. Stair — see Foster's Peerage); m. 4 April 1691, Janet, dau. of Sir James Kocheid, 
of Innerleith, relict of Alexander Murray, esq., of Melgund (by whom she had a posthumous 
son. Sir Alexander Murray, Bart., N.S., so cr. 29 Jan. 1704) ; he d. 3 Dec. 1721, having 
[had issue a son. Sir James, M.P., male line extinct 19 June 1808. 

George (Mr.), son of John, Viscount Stair Stranraer 1703-7. 

Of Dalmahoy, co. Edinburgh (Sth son of John, 2nd Viscount Stair) ; advocate 1704 ; 
a Baron of the Court of Exchequer, Scotland, 1708 ; d. 29 July, 1745 ; having m. 23 April 
1720, Euphame, eldest dau. of Sir Andrew Myrton, of Gogar, co. Edinburgh, bart.; shed. 
8 July, 1 76 1, leaving with 4 daus. 2 sons, John, 5th Earl of Stair, and Major-Gen. 

[WUliam, M.P. 

Hugh (sir), of North Berwick, lord president of session New Galloway 

1696-1702, (then advocate and one of the commissioners of Edinburgh); 

[North Berwick 1702-7. 

Hon. Sir Hew Dalrymple, of North Berwick (3rd son of Sir John, M.P., ist Viscount 
Stair), dean of faculty of advocates 1695-8 ; lord president of the court of session 1698-1737; 
one of the commissioners to settle the Articles of Union ; created a baronet of Nova Scotia 
29 April, 1698, with remainder to his heirs male; he d. I Feb. 1737; having m. 1st, 12 
March, 1682, Marion, d. of Sir Robert Hamilton, of Presmennan, one of the lords of session 
(B. Bblhaven). He m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. of John Hamilton, Esq., of Olivestob, and 
widow of John Hamilton, of Bangour; shed. 21 March, 1742. By his first wife he had 

[with other issue 5 sons. 



DALRYMPLE, Charles, of Newhailes, Midlothian, to which he succeeded in 1849, when he 
assumed the name of Dalrymple under the will of his great-grandfather Lord Hailes ; M.A. Trin 
Coll, Camb. 1865, bar.-at-Iaw L.I. 1865, J.P. and D.L. co. Haddington, J.P. Midlothian and Ayrshire, 
capt. Ayr and Wigtown mil. since 1862 (2nd son of Sir Charles Daliymple Fergusson, Bart.), b. 
Oct. 1839, m. 7 April, 1874, Alice Mary, 2nd dau. of Sir Edward Hunter-Blair, Bart., and has a son 
and dau. 

(i) David Charles Herbert, b. 29 Mar. 1879. (2) Christian Elizabeth Louisa. 
Newhailes, Musselburgh, N.B.; Ardencraig, Isle of Bute, N.B.; 39°, Onslow Sq., S W 
Club — Carlton, S.W. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



91 



Dalrymple — continued. 



Sir James Dalrymple, M.P. Wigtownshire 1672-4, 1678 conv., 
1681-2, Ayrshire 1689-90, cr. Visct. Stair = 
I 



I 

Sir John, M.P. Stran- 
raer 1689 conv., 1689- 
90, cr. Earl of Stair = 



I 



Sir Hew, M.P. New 
Galloway 1 696- 1702, 
North Berwick 1702- 
7, cr. a bart. = 



William, of Glen- 
mure, M.P. 1702- 
1722-41= 



I 



Sir David, M.P. Culross, 1697- 
1702, 1702-7 (ist park. G.B.), 
1707-8, Haddington burghs 
1708-10, 1710-13, 1713-15. 
1715-22, cr. a bart. z= 
I 



10, 



George, ofDalma- 
hoy, M. P. Stranraer 
1703-7=-. 



T T 



I I 

John, M.P. William, M.P. 

ft'^ i g 1 w n Wigtown burghs 

burghs 1784-go. 
1728-34. 



I 
Sir Hew, of North- 
Berwick, bart. , 
M.P. 1741-68 (son 
of Sir Robert = 



Sir James, M.P. 
Haddington burghs 
1722, 1722-7, 1727- 
34- 



I 



John Hamilton, M.P 
Wigtown burghs 1754- 
61^ 1762-8, Wigtown- 
shire 1761-2. See Ha- 
milton. 



(Sir Hew, 
son of Cap. 
John.) 



Sir Hew Hamilton D., bart., 
M.P. Haddingtonshire 1780-6 ^= 



Sir Adolphus John, bart., 
M.P. Haddington burghs 
1 826-32, etc. See England. 



I 

Sir Hew Dalrymple 
Hamilton, bart., M.P. 
Haddingtonshire 1795 to 
1800, Ayrshire 1803-6, 
Haddington burghs 
1820-6. 



Sir John Dalrymple 
Hamilton, bart., M.P. 
Haddington burghs 
1805-6. 



Hew (sir), of North Berwick, bart. - 

petition 27 Jan. 1742); Haddingtonshire, 



JTaddington burghs 1 741-7 (seated on 

1747-54, 1754-61; Haddington 

[burghs, 1 761-8. 



and Baronet (on the death of his grandfather Sir Hew Dalrymple, M.P. in 1737) ; an 
advocate, 1730 ; king's remembrancer in the exchequer for Scotland 1768 ; d. 23 Nov., 1790. 
He married 12 July, 1743, Miss Sainthill ; she d. 31 Dec, 1747, leaving 2 sons, of whom 

[the younger, Sir Hew, became 3rd Bart., M.P. 



Hew Hamilton (sir), of North Berwick, bart. 



Haddingtonshire 1780-4; 



(then junior) 1784, until appointed auditor of the Excise in Scotland, 1786. 

3rd Baronet (on the death of his father. Sir Hew, M.P., 23 Nov., 1790) ; assumed the 
additional surname of Hamilton in 1796, on inheriting the Bargeny estates from his 
uncle John (Dalrymple) Hamilton, M.P. ; d. 13 Feb. 1800, having m. his cousin Janet, dau. 
of William Duff, esq., of Crombie, and had with other issue a son. Sir Hew Dalrymple- 

[Hamilton, M.P. See page 93. 



92 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Dalrymple — continued. 

James (sir), of Stair, lord president of the session Wigtownshire 1672-4, 

1678, conv. 1681-2; Ayrshire, 1689, until he took the oath as Viscount 

[Stair, etc., i May, 1690. 

Sir James Dalrymple, of Stair (descended from William de Dalrymple, 1450) ; advocate 
1648 ; knighted by Charles II. at the Restoration ; lord of session as Lord Stair 1657-71; 
created a Baronet of Nova Scotia 2 June, 1664, with remainder to the heir male of his body ; 
president of the court of session 1671-81 ; M.P. co. Wigtown, 1681 ; he attended the Prince 
of Orange into England 1688 ; re-appointed president of the council 1689 ; created Viscount 
of Stair, Lord Glenluce and Stranraer, 21 April, 1690 ; b. at Drummurchie, in Carrick, 
May, 1619 ; d. 25 Nov., 1697 ; having m. 21 Sept., 1643, Margaret, eldest dau. of James 
Ross, of Balniel, co. Wigtown ; she d. 1692, having had 5 sons (see Foster's Peerage), 
[of whom Sir John M.P. (Earl of Stair), Sir Hew, M.P., and Sir David, M.P. 

James (sir), of Hailes, bart. Haddington burghs 1722, 1722-7, 1727-34. 

2nd Baronet (en the death of his father. Sir David, M.P., 1721) ; auditor-general Scot- 
land ; b. 24 July, 1692, d. 24 Feb. 175 1, having m. Lady Christian Hamilton, youngest 
[dau. of Thomas, 6th Earl of Haddington ; she d. 30 June 1770, leaving issue. 

Johnne, of -Edinburgh 1445, 1458- 

John de Dalrumpill, bailie of the burgh of Edinburgh, had a safe conduct to pass through 
England with Crichton the chancellor, on his embassy to France and Burgundy, 23 April, 
1448 ; had a charter to him and his heirs of a third of the barony of Bolton, in the con- 

[stabulary of Haddington, 12 Aug., 1459. Douglas. 

John (sir), younger, of Stair Stranraer 1689 conv., 1689-90, advocate. 

John, 2nd Viscount ; advocate 1672 ; king's advocate 1686-90 ; a lord of session and 
lord justice clerk 1688 ; was one of the three commissioners sent by the convention parlia- 
ment (of which he was a member) with the offer of the crown to the Prince and Princess of 
Orange 1689 ; and was one of the six persons excepted by James VII.. out of his intended 
act of indemnity ; a principal sec. of state 1691-5, when he resigned on account of the 
massacre of Glencoe, P.c. Queen Anne ; created Earl of Stair, Viscount Dalrymple, Lord 
Newliston, Glenluce, and Stranraer, 8 April, 1703, with remainder to the issue male of his 
father (Sir James Dalrymple, M.P., Viscount Stair) ; d. 8 Jan. 1707 ; having m. Elizabeth, 
daui and heir of Sir John Dundas, knt., of Newliston, co. Linlithgow ; she d. 25 May, 1731, 
leaving with other issue a son William, M.P. His male line failed on the death of his great- 

[grandson, John William Henry, 7th Earl, 22 Mar. 1840. 

John, capt.-lieut. of the Earl of Stair's regiment of dragoons Wigtown burghs 

[1728-34. 

2nd son of William Dalrymple, of Glenmure, M.P. (and brother of William, Earl of 
Dumfries and Stair, and of James, 3rd Earl of Stair) ; capt. Inniskillin regiment of 

[dragoons ; died unm. at Newliston 23 Feb. 1742. 

John, younger, of Fordel and Cleland, commonly called Viscount D. Wigtown- 
shire 1841-7; (capt. Scots fusilier guards) 1847-52, (then younger of Fordel 
and Cleland) ; 1852, (Viscount Dalrymple) until accepted the stewardship of 

[Manor of Northstead, Yorks, s.b. 9 Feb. 1856. 

loth Earl Stair, K.T. (on the death of his father, North Hamilton, 9th Earl, 9 Nov., 1864), 

late 1st lifeguards ; lord high commissioner to the Church of Scotland 1869-71. etc.; became 

Viscount Dalrymple by courtesy 10 Jan. 1853 ; lord-lieut. Wigtownshire 1857, Ayrshire 

[1870; major-general royal archers, Scotland. See, Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 93 

Dalrymple — continued. 

John Haddington burghs 1805, until he accepted the Chiliern hundreds 

[s.b. 17 April, 1806. 

Major-gen. Sir John Hamilton-Dalrymple, of Bargeny and North Berwick, 5th baronet 
(bro. of Sir Hew, 4th baronet, M.P. see below); d. 26 May, 1835 ; he m. 30 July, 1806, 
Charlotte, only dau. of Sir Patrick Warrender, bart., M.P. ; she d. 14 April, 1871, leaving 

[issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John Hamilton (lieut-gen. sir), of Cousland, bart. Edinburghshire 

[1833-4. 

Sir John Hamilton Ddrymple, K.T. 5th bart. (on the death, 26 Feb. 1810, of his father 
Sir John, a baron of the Court of Exchequer, Scotland), and succeeded his kinsman, John 
William Henry,' as 8th Earl of Stair 22 Mar. 1840, keeper of the great seal of Scotland 
1840-1, gen. in the army, col. 46th regt., was created Baron Oxenfoord, of Cousland, co, 
Edinburgh, in the peerage of the U.K. i6th Aug. 1841, with remainder to his brother North ; 
b. 14 June, 1771 ; d. s. p. 10 Jan. 1853, having m. ist, 23 July, 1795, Harriet, eldest dau. 
of Rev. Robert Augustus Johnson, of Kenilworth, co. Warwick ; she d. 16 Oct. 1823. He 
m. 2ndly, 8 June, 1825, Hon. Adamina Duncan, 3rd dau. of Adam, 1st Viscount Duncan 

[(E. Camperdown) ; she d. i Aug. 1857. 

William (Mr.), of Glenmure Ayrshire 1702-7 (of Drongan), ist parlt. of 

Great Britain 1707-8; Clackmannanshire 1708-10 (then styled Master 
William); Wigtown burghs 1722-7 (then styled Col.); Wigtownshire and 
Wigtown burghs 1727; sat for the county until 1734; Wigtownshire 1734- 

[41, then Col. William of Sleudonall. 

Col. in the army, 2nd sui-viving son of John (M.P.) Ist Earl of Staii: ; d. 3 Dec. 1744, 
having m. 26 Feb. 1698, his cousin Penelope, Countess of Dumfries ; she d. i March, 1742, 

[leaving with other issue a son John, M. P. 

William (major genl.), brother-german to John (5th) Earl of Stair Wigtown 

[burghs 1784-90. 

Gen. Dalrymple, col. 47th regt. 1794 ; It. -gov. Chelsea hospital 1798 (son of hon. George 
Dalrymple, of Dalmahoy) ; d. 23 Feb. 1807, aged 72, having m. 13 Sept. 1783, Marianne 
Dorothy, 2nd dau. of Sir Robert Harland of Sproughton Hall, Suffolk, Bart. ; she d. 28 Oct. 

[1785, leaving issue. 

Dalrymple-Hamilton. 

Hew Hamilton (sir), of Bargeny and North Berwick, bart. Haddington- 
shire 1795-6 (then younger) ; 1796, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, 
s.b. 12 May, 1800; Ayrshire 1803-6, 1806-7, 1811-12, 1812-18; Haddington 

[burghs 1820-6. 

4th baronet (on the deatli of his father Sir Hew, M.P., see page 90), lieut.-col. Ayrshire 
[militia; b. 3 Jan. 1774, d. 23 Feb. 1834, leaving an only dau. See Foster's Baronetaee. 



94 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Dalyell. 

Thomas (genl.), of Binns Linlithgowshire 1678 conv., 1681-2 (genl.), 1685, 

[and d. s.b. i Oct. same year. 

. Gen. Dalyell (only son of Thomas Dalyell of Binns, by Janet, eldest dau. of Edward 
Bruce, Lord Kinloss) ; a commander in the Royalist army, taken prisoner at the battle of 
Worcester, served the Czar of Muscovy during the Commonwealth, and after the restoration 
became com.-in-chief of the forces in Scotland, P.C. 1666 ; he m. Agnes Ker of Cavers, and 
[had a son Thomas, or. a baronet. See " Chaos," Foster's Baronetage. 

Dalzell. 

Gawen Perth 1605 conv. 

Probably a brother of the 1st Earl of Carnwath. 

John (sir), of Glenae, Bart. Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and 

[stewartry of Annandale 1686, 1689, until his death s.b. 24 Feb. 1690. 

2nd son of Sir Robert Dalzell, Earl of Carnwath, so created 1639. See that title in Foster's 
Peerage. The title of baronet is in all probability wrongly applied, for the printed lists state 
the original patentee to have been his son Robert. See below and lists of Nova Scotia 

[baronets in Foster's Baronetage. 

Robert Wigtown 1587. 

Probably father of the 1st Earl of Carnwath. 

Robert (sir), of Glenae, knt. bart. Dtunfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and 

stewartry of Annandale 1665 conv. (then younger knt.), 1667 conv., 1669-74, 

[1681-2, 1685 until his death s.b. 8 April, 1686. 

Created a baronet of Nova Scotia 11 April, 1666 (only son of Sir John aforesaid), his 

grandson Robert succ. as 6th Earl of Carnwath ; joined the rebellion of 1715 ; taken prisoner 

at Preston 14 Nov. of that year ; his estate forfeited and sentenced to death, which latter 

was respited ; the grandson of the attainted Earl, Lt.-Genl. Robert Alexander Dalzell, 

[was restored by Act of Parliament 26 May 1826, and became 7th Earl. 

Darner. 

George, son to Lord Milton Anstruther Easter burghs 1778-80. See also 

[M.P. England. 

2nd and last Earl of Dorchester (of that creation), Viscount Milton, Baron Milton of 
Milton Abbey, Dorset, and Baron Milton of Shrone hill, Ireland (succeeded 12 Feb. 1798) ; 
lord lieut. and custos rot. Dorset and a P.C. Ireland ; sec. to Earl Fitzwilliam, Ireland ; 
M.P. Cricklade 1768-74, Dorchester 1780-91, Malton 1792-8 (see England) ; b. 28 March 

[1746, d. unm. 6 March 1808. 

Darroch. 

William Stirling 1567, 1568, then provost. 



MEMBERS OF FARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 95 

Dashwood. 

Henry Watkin Wigtown burghs 1775-80. See also England M.P. 

Sir Henry Watkin Dashwood, 3rd Bart. (10 Nov. 1779), of Kirtlington Park, Oxon, 
D.C.L.; gent, of the Privy Chamber to Geo. III. ; M.P. Woodstock 1784-1820 (seeEngland); 
of Brazenose College, Oxford, cr. M.A. 29 April 1766, and D.C.L. 8 July 1773 (eldest sur- 
viving son of Sir James Dashwood, Bart., M.P., D.C.L.) ; b. 30 Aug. 1745 ; d. 10 June 
1828, having m. 17 July 1780, Mary Helen, dau. of John Graham, of the Supreme Court, 

[Calcutta ; she d. 1 796, leaving issue. 

Davidson. 

Duncan, of Tulloch Cromartyshire 1790-6. 

Died s.p. 15 Aug. 1799, aged 66 (younger son of Alexander Davidson, of Davidston, co. 

[Cromarty) ; m. Sarah, dau. of Dr. Chandler. 

Duncan, of Tulloch Cromartyshire 1826-30 (then younger), 1831-2. 

Of Tulloch Castle, Ross-shire J.P. and D.L., served as lieut. in grenadier guards, a 
dean of faculty of Marischal College, Aberdeen, lord lieut. co. Ross (eldest son of Henry 
Davidson, of Tulloch, J.P. D.L.), d. 18 Sept. 1881, aged 81, having m. 1st, 20 June 1825, 
Hon. Elizabeth Diana Macdonald, eldest dau. of Godfrey, 3rd Lord Macdonald, she d. 9 
June 1839, leaving issue ; he m. 2ndly, 1841, Eleonora Dalrymple, 3rd dau. of Sir 

James Fergusson, Bart., she d. 26 Dec. 1845 ; he m. 3rdly, 1S46, Arabella, dau. oi 

Hugh Rose-Ross, Esq., of Cromarty, she d. 1847; he m. 4thly, 1849, Mary, eldest 

dau. of John Mackenzie, Esq., (of Gairloch,) she d. he m. 5thly, 14 Apl. 1877, 

Sarah Justina, eldest dau. of late Lt.-Col. Jasper Taylor Hall, formerly of the Coldstream 

[Guards, and had issue. See Landed Gentry. 

Lawrence Sanquhar 1643 conv., 1649. 

Patrick Linlithgow 1488. 

Robert Dundee 1644, 1649 (Mr. George Haliburton in his absence), 1651. 

Dawe. 

Andrew — — Crail 1640, 1643 conv., 1645, (? also 1646-7), 1648. 
John (Daw), bailie Crail 1665 conv. (late bailie), 1667 conv. (bailie). 

Dawling. 

James (elder), councillor Queensferry South, 1639-41, 1644 conv. 

Dempster. 

George, of Dunnichen, advocate, provost of St. Andrews Perth burghs 

1761-8, (sec. to the Order of the Thistle 1766), 1769-74, 1774-80 (then 

[provost of St. Andrews) 1780-4, 1784-90. 

Advocate I March 1755, a director East India Company, purchased the estate of Skibo, 

CO. Sutherland 1786; b. Dundee Feb. 1732, d. unm. 13 Feb. 1818. See Gent's Mag v. 

[88, p. 566. 

John (sir), of Pitliver, trafficking merchant, provost Inverkeithing 168 1-2, 

[1685-6; Fifeshire 1689 conv. (then Mr.), 1687 to 1702 (knighted 1690-3). 

Eldest son of John Dempster, advocate, by his wife Janet Kirkcaldy of Grange. Sii 

John left an only child, Jean, m. as 1st wife to Sir James Campbell, of Aberuchill, 2nd Bart. 



96 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

D em p ste r — continued. 

Robert, bailie Brechin 1639-41. 

Denham. See Steuart-Denham, 
Denholme. 

William (sir), of Westheills Lanarkshire 1690- 1702. 

Dennistoun. 

Alexander, younger, of Golfhill Dumbartonshire 1835-7. 

J. P. COS. Dumbarton and Lanark, (eldest son of James Dennistoun, of Golfhill, by Mary 
Finlay); d. 15 July, 1874, aged 84, having m. 1822, Eleanor, dau. of John Thomson, esq., of 

[Liverpool, and had issue. 

John, a merchant in Glasgow Glasgow 1837, 1837-41, 1841-7. 

Brother of the last-named, contested Glasgow 1847, died 9 Sept. 1870, aged 66. 
James Edinburgh 1643 conv. 

Desborro"w. 

Samuel (esq.) Edinburgh 1654-6 (a commissioner of revenue); Mid-Lothian 

1656-8 (one of his Highness's council in Scotland); 1658-9, chancellor and 

[keeper of the great seal of Scotland (Willis). 

Related to Maj.-Genl. "Lord" Desborough, one of the councillors for the kingdom of 
Scotland 4 May 1655 ; keeper of great seal, etc., same year (see Noble's Cromwell, ii. 254). 

Dewar. 

James, merchant trafficker, bailie, Bicrntisland 1675-4, 1678 conv., 1681-2, 

Dick. 

Andrew (capt.), steward Orkney and Zetland stewartry 1678 conv. 

3rd son of Mr. John Dick of Braid (by his wife Nichola, dau. of Sir George Bruce, 
of Camock), steward-principal and chamberlain of Orkney and Zetland 30 July, 1669 ; 

[m. Francisca Naime. 
James (sir), of Priestfield, provost Edinburgh 1681-2. 

Sir James Dick, of Priestfield, bart. [younger son of Alexander Dick, of Heugh (who was 
4th son of Sir William Dick, of Braid), by Helen, dau. of Sir James Rochead, of Innerleath, 
bart.], and of Edinburgh, merchant, created a bart. of Nova Scotia by Charles IL 2 Mar. 
1677, lord provost of Edinburgh 1682-3 > he entailed the estates of Prestonfield and Corstor- 
phine in 1699 on the 2nd and younger son successively of his dau. Janet by the said Sir 
William Cunningham and their issue male, and Queen Anne granted him a baronet's patent, 
22 Mar. 1707, the dignity to go with the entail of the estates, and the possessor to bear the 
name and arms of Dick only ; he made a similar entail 1710, and d. 1728, aged 85, having 
m. Anne, dau. of Andrew Paterson, of Dunmore, co. Fife, and had with other issue a dau., 
[Janet, m. to Sir William Cunningham, of Lambrughton. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John Queensferry 1646-7, 1649. 

Possibly son of Sir William Dick, and father of John and Andrew, M.P. 
John, actual trafficker ; provost Stirling 1693, until expelled from parliament 

[15 July 1695, for menacing another member. 
Probably brother of Andrew, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 97 

Dickinson. 

David, bailie Forfar 1661. 

Dickson. 

Andrew Inverkeithing 1649, 1651. 

James, of Broughton— — Linlithgow burghs 1768, until his death s. b. 9 Jan. 

[1772. 

A merchant in London ; died 1 771. 

John, of Wingiston — — Peebles 1568. 

John Peebles 1612, 1617. 

John Sanquhar 1645. 

John (Mr.), of Busbie Lanarkshire 1649. 

John, of Hartrie, senator of the College of Justice (i Nov. 1649) Peebles-shire 

[1649-50. 

Of Kilbucho 1630, and of Hartrie 1633 ; advocate 1649, deputy clerk register to Sir Alex- 
ander Gilison of Durie, " one of the commissioners for the shire of Peebles from 1644 to the 
cessation of Scottish parliaments in 1651, and a member of the various committees of estates 
to whom the parliament intrusted the government of the country during its intervals. 

[" Brunton and Haig," m. and had issue. 

John, of Kilbucho, the younger Peebles-shire 1747-54, 1754-61, 1761 until 

[his death s. b. 31 Dec. 1767. 
Died 2 Dec. 1767. 

Patrick (Peebles'^) 1583. 

Robert (Mr.), eldest son of Mr. John Dicksone, minister of Kells NtW 

\Galloway 1661-3 (John or Robert), 1667 conv. (of Bughtrig), 1669-74. 

Robert (sir), of Inveresk Edinburghshire 1702-7. 

Sir Robert Dickson of Sombegg, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 28 Feb. 1695, after of 

[Inveresk. 

William, of Kilbucho, lieut.-col. 42nd regt. of royal highlanders, Linlith- 

\_gow burghs 1802-6. 
Lieut.-govemor of Cork 1808, lieut. -col. 42nd highlanders 1795, col. in the army 1803, 

/[and brigadier-general ; died in Edinburgh l8 May, 1815, 
o 

Donald, merchant burgess, late dean of Guild Dingwall 1685-6. 

Dingwall-Fordyce. 

Alexander, of Culsh and Brucklay, commander R.N. Aberdeen City 1847-52. 

3rd son of William Dingwall-Fordyce, younger, of Culsh ; b. 4 March 1800 j d. 
1864, having m. 14 July 1835, Barbara, Sth dau. of James Thorn, esq., of Halifax, N.S.,and 
had with other issue a son William, next named, 

Scotch Members. N 



9B' MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Dingwall-Fordyce — continued. 

William, of Brucklay Castle, New Dee, Aberdeenshire Aberdeenshire 

i%66?>, East Aberdeenshire 1868-74, 1874 until his death s.b. 24 Dec, 1875. 

J.P., D.L., COS. Aberdeen and Kincardine; b. 31 March 1836; d. 26 Nov. 1875, having 
m. April 1870, Christine, eldest dau. of Robert Horn, esc^, dean of the faculty of advocates, 

[and had issue. 

Dixon. 

Joseph (esq.), advocate Glasgow burghs 1831-2. 

Advocate 11 March 1827, contested Glasgow 1832 (son of Jacob Dixon, esq., of 

[Dumbarton), died 1844. 

Dobie. 

Richard Edinburgh 1608. 

Don. 

Alexander (sir), of Newton bart. Roxburghshire 1814-18 (then younger 

[1818-20, 1820 until his death s.b. 8 May 1826. 

6th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Alexander, 5 June 1815); married twice, and 
[died II April 1826, leaving issue. See Don-Wahchope in Foster's Baronetage. 

Donaldson. 

Alexander, provost Whithorn 1661-3, 1665 conv. 

David Brechin 1664. 

David, elder, late bailie Brechin 1665 conv, 

David, younger, dean of Guild Brechin 1678 conv., 1681-2, bailie. 

Doock. 

Robert, provost Ayr 1678 conv. 

Douglas. 

Alexander (Mr.), provost Banff 16 /^x, 1643 conv., 1644-5, 1649-50, 1651, 

[1656-8 (Wilms). 

Alexander of Spynie Elgin and Forreshire 1669-74. 

Alexander (sir), of Eagleshay Orkney and Zetland stewdrtty 1702-7; ist 

parlt. Great Britain 1707-8 (then a knight), Orkney and. Shetlandshire 1708-10 

[(lord of Egilshay), 1710-13. 

Archibald, provost Edinburgh 1526 1560. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 99 

Douglas — continued. 

DOUGLAS OF CAVERS. 

Sir William Douglas, M.P. Roxburghshire 1617 conv. = 



Sir William Douglas of Cavers, M.P. Roxburghshire 1612, etc. = 

1 1 

Sir Archibald Douglas of Cavers, M.P. Roxburghshire 1661-3 = 
I 



I 



I i 

Sir William Douglas of 2 Archibald Douglas of Cavers, 
Cavers(sonofSir William), M.P. Roxburghshire 1700-2, 

M.P. Roxburghshire 1690-8. 1702-7, 1707-8 ; Dumfries burghs 
1727-34 = 



1 

William Douglas of Cavers, M.P. Roxburghshire 1715-22, 
1722-7, 1727-34, 1742-7. 

Archibald (sir), of Whittinghame the laird of Whittinghame sat as a minor 

[baron 1604, 1604, conv.; Haddington constabulary 1605, 1607, 1608. 
Sir Archibald Douglas, of Whittinghame, a lord of session 8 Aug. 1590, upon the resigna- 
tion of his father, William Douglas, of Whittinghame, a lord of session and probably M.P. ; 
accompanied James to Norway on his marriage in 1589 ; knighted and admitted a privy 
councillor 29 May 1603 ; resigned his seat on the bench May l6l8 ; m. and left issue, a son 
Archibald, virho d. 28 Nov. 1660, leaving his sister Elizabeth, Viscountess Kingston, his 

[heir. 
Archibald, of Tofts Berwickshire 161 "j. 

Archibald Roxburghshire 1644 conv. 

? Brother of Sir William Douglas, of Cavers, who died 1676. 

Archibald (sir), of Cavers, knt. Roxburghshire 1661-3. 

Also of Denholm and Spittal (son of Sir William Douglas, knt. , M.P. , named below) ; 

had a command in the parliament army ; m. Rachel, dau. of Sir James Skene, of Hallyards, 

[president of the court of session, and had a son. Sir William. 

Archibald, of Cavers, heritable sheriff of Teviotdale Roxburghshire (or 

sheriffdom of Teviotdale) 1700-?, 1702-7, satin ist parlt. of Great Britain 

[1707-8 ; Dumfries burghs 1727-34, then styled " elder of Cavers.'' 

Brother of Sir William Douglas, of Cavers, and 2nd son of Sir William Douglas, also of 

Cavers ; receiver-genl, Scotland 1705-18 ; postmaster-genl. 1725 ; d. 1741, having m. Anna, 

[dau. of Francis Scott, of Gorrenbery, and had with other issue William, M.P. 

Archibald (major-genl.), of Kirktown — —Dumfries burghs, 1754-61 (then It.- 
CoL of the regiment of dragoons commanded by Sir Robert Rich) ; Dumfries- 

[shire 1761-8, 1768-74 (then major-genL 
General in the army 19 March 1778, col. 13th dragoons 1758 until his death at Dublin 

[about Oct. 1778, leaving a son 



loo MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Douglas — continued. 

DOUGLAS— MARQUIS OF QUEENSBERRY. 

Sir James Douglas, laird of Drumlanrig, sat as a baron 1608, 1609 ^ 

I 

I j 

Sir William, cr. Earl of Queensberry, Sir James Douglas, of MouswaH, 
M.P. Dumfries 1617 := M.P. Dumfries 1644, 1649, 1650-1. 

I i ^1 



(James 2nd Earl) == (Sir William of Kelhead, cr. (Archibald of Domock) == 

a baronet) i^ 

I 

I i 



(William, ist Duke of (Sir James of Kelhead, 2nd (William of Domock) = 
Queensberry) =z bart.) ^= I 



I 



I I 

William of Domock, 



(James, Duke of Dover (Lord William (Sir William of Kel- M.P. Dumfries 1702- 
and Queensberry) = Douglas)^ head, 3rd bart. = 7. 

L _i ! 

I T I 

John Douglas, of Brougljtoii, Sir John of Kelhead, 4th 

(CHARLES,3rdDuke) M.P. Peebles-shire 1722-32. bart., M.P. Dumfries- 
= shire 1741-7 = 
I I 



Charles Douglas, M.P. Dumfries Sir William of Kelhead, 5th bart., M.P. 

1747-S4 (Earl of Drumlanrig). Dumfries burghs 1768-74, 1774-80 = 

I 

I I 

Lord William Robert Keith 

QoHN, 6th Marquis of Queens- Douglas, M.P. Dumfries in 6 

berry)= parlts., 1812-32. 



I 



Archibald William Douglas, Visct. Drumlanrig, 
M.P. Dumfries-shire 1847-52, 1852-7. 



Archibald, of Douglas — — Forfarshire 1782-4, 1784-90. 

Baron Douglas, of Douglas, co. Lanark, so cr. 8 July 1790 (eldest son of Sir John Stewart, 

of GrandtuUy, Bart. — see Foster's Baronetage — by his wife, Jane Douglas, only sister and 

heir of Archibald, Duke of Douglas) ; col. Forfar mil. ; lord lieut. Forfarshire; b. 10 July 

1748; d. 26 Dec. 1827, leaving with other issue Charles, M.P., succ. as 3rd lord. 

Charles, of Kellwood, commonly called Lord Charles D., 2nd son to Charles, 

Duke of Queensberry and Dover Dumfries-shire 1747-54, 1754, until he 

became (by the death of his brother) the eldest son of a peer of Scotland 19 

[Oct. same year. 

Earl of Drumlanrig (on the death of his brother Henry, 19 Oct. 1754) ; b, 17 July 1726 ; 

[d. unm. 24 Oct. 1756. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. loi 

Douglas — continued 

Charles, second son of the deceased Archibald, Lord Douglas, of Douglas 



{Lanarkshire 1830-1, 1831-2 (then of Douglas Castle). 

3rd Lord Douglas (on the death of his brother Archibald 27 Jan. 1844), son of Archibald, 

[M.P., afsd. ; major Forfarshire militia ; b. 26 Oct. 1775 ; d. unm. 10 Sept. 1S48. 

David Edinburgh 1646-7, 1648. 

George (col.), brother to (Robert) Earl ot Morton Linlithgow burghs 1708- 

10, 1710-13, 1715-22 ; Orkney and Shetlandshire 1713-15, 1722-7, 1727 
[(then of St. OUa) until he succ. as Earl of Morton s.b. 7 May 1730. 

13th Earl of Morton (son of James, loth Earl) ; a col. in the army ; vice-admiral of 
[Scotland 1733 ; d. 4 Jan. 1738, aged 77, leaving with other issue a son Robert, M.P. 

George (sir), of Sprihgwood Park, bart. Roxburghshire 1784-90 (then captain 

ist foot guards), 1790-6 (then a baronet), 1796-1802, 1802-6. 

2nd Baronet (on the death of his father. Admiral Sir James Douglas, M.P. ; served in2lst regt. 
and 1st foot guards 1771-89 ; b. I March 1754 : d. 4 June 1821, having m. 16 Oct. 1786, 
Lady Elizabeth Boyle, dau. of John, 3rd Earl of Glasgow; she d. 15 Feb. 1801, leaving 

[issue. 

George Henry Scott (sir), of Springwood Park, Roxburghshire Roxburgh- 

\shire 1874-80. 

Grandson of Sir George Douglas, bart., M.P., last named, capt. late 34th regt., It. -col. 
Border rifle volunteers ; a brigadier-general (Queen's body guard) royal company of archers ; 
contested Roxburghshire 1880 ; b. 19 June 1825 ; m. and has issue. See Foster's Baronetage 

[His eldest son, James Henry, lieut. 2nd R. Scots fiisiliers, fell in Zulu war 23 July 1879.^ 

Hector Tain 162 1. 

James, of Haddington 1479. 

James (sir), laird of Drumlanrig, sat as a minor baron 1608, 1609 conv. 

Only son of Sir William Douglas, of Hawick, and grandson of Sir James Douglas of 
Drumlanrig ; he d. 16 Oct. 1615, having m. Mary, eldest dau. of John, 5th Lord Fleming, 
and had with other issue Sir William, cr. Earl of Queensbeiry, and Sir James, M.P., of 

[Mouswald. 

James (sir), of Spott, knt. Haddington constabulary 1612. 

James Douglas, commendator of Pluscardine, natl. son of James, Earl of Morton, had a 
charter^ 31 Jan. 1577-8, of the lands of Easter Spott, co. Edinburgh, etc., from George 

[Home, fiar of Spott. Douglas, vol. ii., 271, note. 

James, of Mouswall Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 1644, 

(laird of Mouswall,— see William, M.P.) 1649, 1650-51. 
Probably identical with Sir James Douglas of Mouswald, 2nd son of Sir James, M.P, 

James (lt.-genl.), of Skirling Peebles-shire 1685-6 

A col. 1685, It.-gen. 1686, ? killed at Steinkirk 169?. 



102 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Douglas— continued. 

James (sir), of St. 011a Orkney and Shetlandshire 1754-61, 1761-8, then 

[a knt. 

Sir James Douglas, adm. of the white, knighted as messenger who brought the announce- 
ment of the surrender of Quebec 16 Oct. 1757, commanded a fleet at the Leeward Islands 
1761, took Dominica, and the same year had a broad pendant at the siege of Martinique, 
and was created a baronet 27 June 1 786 (son of George Douglas of Frearshaw, co. Roxburgh) ; 
d. 2 Nov. 1787, having m. 1st, 1753, Helen, dau. of Thomas Brisbane, of Brisbane, co. 
Renfrew ; she d. 20 Mar, 1766. He m. 2ndly, Lady Helen Boyle, dau. of John, 2nd Earl 

[of Glasgow; she d. s.p. 17 Oct. 1794. 
John Crail 1585. 

John (Mr.), councillor Elgin 1639-40, 1643 conv., 1645 (then provost), 1650 

[(or Mr. John Hay), 

John, of Broughton, brother-german of William, Earl of March Peebles-shire 

[1722-7 (styled "master"), 1727 until his death s. b. 28 April 1732. 

Grandson of William, 1st Duke of Queensberry ; d. unm. 21 March 1732. 

John (sir), of Kelhead Dumfries burghs 1735, unseated on petition, 

[Dumfries-shire 1741-7. 

Sir John Douglas, 3rd Bart, (son of Sir William Douglas, Bart.) ; committed to the Tower 

on suspicion of favouring the Stuarts 14 Aug. 1746, liberated March 1748; d. at Drumlanrig 

13 Nov. 1778 ; m. Christian, 6th dau. of Sir William Cunningham, of Caprington, co. Ayr, 

Bart. ; she d. Nov. 1 741, leaving with other issue a son. Sir William, M.P., father of Sir 

[Charles, who succ. as 5th Marquis of Queensberry. See that title, Foster's Peerage. 

Robert (sir), of Blackerstoun Berwickshire 1661-3. 

[Elizabeth, dau. and heir of Douglas, of Blackerston, m. as 1st wife to Sir Robert 

[Sinclair, of Longformacus, or, a baronet of Nova Scotia 10 Dec. 1664.] 

Robert (Mr.), brother-german to James, Earl of Morton Kirkwall 1702-7, 

[ Wick burghs 1708-10. 
I2th Earl of Morton on the death of his brother James, Dgc. 1715. He d. unm. 17 March 

[1730. 

Robert, of Strathendrie Fifeshire 1703 until his death s. b. 25 April 1706. 

Married Susan, dau. of John, 3rd Lord Balfour pf Burleigh, and had issue. i 

Robert (col.), of St. 01b, younger son of George, Earl of Morton ' 

Orkney zxid, Shetlandshire 1730-4, 1734-41; (brother-german to James, Earl 

[of Morton), 1741 (then colonel) until his death s.b. 19 Feb., 1746-7. 

3rd son of George Douglas, MP. (afterwards 13th Earl of Morton) ; A.D.C. to the king, 

with rank of colonel, July, 1743 ; had a company in 3rd regt. foot guards ; fell at Fontenoy 

[30 April 1745. 

William, of Whittingham Haddington constabulary 1605. 

Possibly father of Sir Archibald, M,P., who succeeded him as a lord of session 8 Aug. 

[1590, or more probably a brother of Sir Archibald. 

William (sir), sheriff Roxburghshire 161 7 conv. 

Probably father of the next named Sir William, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 103 

Douglas — continued. 

William (sir), of Cavers, knt. Roxburghshire 1612 (then younger), 1617 

parlt, (Mr. William); 1621, (Mr. William); 1628-33, (Sir William of Cavers, 
sheriff), 1639-40 (then sheriff-principal, he was absent in England on state 
business in 1640-1, during sessions 2 and 3), 1644, 1645-6 (see Cavers), 1650 i 

[ (laird of Cavers). 

Said to have died 1658 ; probably son of Sir William Douglas, sheriff of Roxburghshire, 

M.P. aforesaid; father of Sir Archibald Douglas, M.P., by his wife Anne Douglas, of 

[Whittingham. 

William (sir) Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Antiandale 16 17, 

[ ('the laird of Drumlanrig "). 

Earl of Queensberry, etc. ; so created 13 June 1663 (see Foster's Peerage) ; served heir 

of his father, Sir James Douglas, of Drumlanrig, 17 Oct. 1615 ; entertained King James VI. 

[in his house at Drumlanrig 1617 ; d. 8 March 1640, leaving issue. 

V/illiam, of Mouswall Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 

[1644 (laird of Mouswall), 1648-9. 

William (Mr.), of Egilshaw, Orkney and Zetland 1667 conv. 

William (sir), of Cavers, heritable sheriff of Teviotdale, ■ Roxburghshire (or 

{sheriffdom of Teviotdale) 1690, until his death s.b. 2 Aug. 1698. 
Eldest son of Sir William Douglas, knt., of Cavers ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of John 

[Douglas of Newcastle, and d. s.p. 

W^illiam, of Dornock Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and stewartry of 

\Annandale, 1702-7. 
Probably son of William Douglas of Dornock, who was son of Archibald, brother of 

[James, 2nd Earl of Queensberry. 

William (younger), of Kirkness Kinross-shire 1715-22. 

Probably elder son of Sir Robert Dougla? of Kirkness ; died s. p. m. 

William, of Cavers Roxburghshire 1715-22, Dumfries burghs 1722-7. 

(younger), Roxburghshire 1727-34, (an officer of the crown 1728), 1742-7. 

Eldest son of Archibald Douglas, M.P. ; keeper of the general register of Homings 1 728, 
[storekeeper Custom House Ireland; died unm. Jan. 1748. 

William (younger), of Kelhead Dumfries burghs 1768-74, 1774-80. 

Sir William Douglas, of Kelhead, 4th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir John, M.P.); 
d. 16 May, 1783, leaving with other issue a son. Sir Charles, who succeeded as 5th Marquis 
of Queensberry. See that title Foster's Peerage and Lord William Douglas, M.P., next 

[named. 

William Robert Keith, youngest brother of Charles, Marquis of Queensberry 

Dumfries, 1812-18, ("youngest son of late Sir William Douglas, of 

Kelhead, bart") 1818-20 (then of London, merchant) 1820-6 (a lord of the 

[admiralty 1822, 1824), 1826-30, 1830-1, 1831-2. 

Lord William Robert Keith Douglas, precedence of the son of a marquis granted him by 

patent 4 May 1837 ; a lord of the admiralty Feb.-March 1822, 1824-7; died S Dec. 1859, 

having m. 24 Nov. 1821, Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Walter Irvine, esq.; she d.25 AprU 1846, 



104 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND: 



Dow. 

laird of Bandeth Stirlingshire idifi-i, 

Downie. 

Robert, of Appin Stirling burghs 1820-6, 1826-30. 

Died 10 Sept. 1841, aged 70. 

Downing. 

George (esq.) Edinburgh 1654-5 (scout master general), Peebles, Selkirk, 

jFedburgh, etc., and also for Carlisle 1656 ; elected to sit for the latter (Willis). 
Sir George Downing, of East Hatley, co. Cambridge, created a baronet -i July 1663 (son 
of Rev. Calybut Downing), secretary of the treasury, teller of the exchequer, a commissioner 
of customs, ambassador to Holland during the Protectorate, and again 1670-2 ; M.P. 
Morpeth 1660-81 (see England M.P.) ; d. 1684, having m. Frances Howard, sister of 
Charles, 1st Earl of Carlisle ; she d. 10 July 1683 ; buried at Chetoden ; their grandson, 
[Sir George, 3rd bart., was the founder of Downing CoUege, Cambridge. 

Drumlanrig. 

Archibald William Douglas, commonly called Viscount ; Dumfries-shire 

1847-52, 1852, (comptroller of the household 1853), until he succeeded as 

[Marquis of Queensberry, s. b. 12 Feb. 1857. 

7th Marquis of Queensberry, P.C, (on the death of his father John, 6th Marquis, 19 Dec. 

[1856), 2nd life guards ; b. 18 April 1818, d. 6 Aug. 1858, leaving with other issue, John 

[Sholto, 8th and present Marquis of Queensberry. See Foster's Peerage, 

Drummond. See also Home. 

Adam, of Megginch Perthshire 1690-1702. 

Adam Drummond, gth baron of Lennoch, and 2nd of Megginch, (son of John Drummond, 
of Lennoch and Megginch, by his wife Jean, dau. of Colin Campbell, of Aberuchill, uncle of 
John, Earl of Loudoun), P.C. Scotland, a commissioner to enquire into the massacre of 
Glencoe ; m, Alison, eldest dau. of John Hay of Haystoun, and had with other issue a son 

[John, M.P. 
Adam, of Megginch Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1779-80, 1780-4. 

nth of Lennoch, and 4th of Megginch, resided at Drummond Castle, capt. in the army, 
served in first American war, M.P. Lymington, St. Ives, and Shaftesbury (see England M.P.); 
d. s.p. 17 June 1786, having m. Feb. 1755, Lady Catherine Ashe, widow of Wm. Ashe, 
esq., M.P., Heytesbury, and younger dau. of Henry (Powlett), 4th Duke of Bolton, she d. 

[8 Oct. 1774. 
Charles Linlithgow 1567, 1568, 1572 conv. 

George (sir), of Milnab, provost •= Edinburgh 1685-6. 

3rd son of James Drummond, 5th laird of Mylnab, by his wife Marion, dau. of Anthony 

Murray, of DoUerie, provost of Edinburgh in 1684 ; m. 1st Elizabeth Hay of Monckton, near 

[Edinburgh, and 2ndly Helen, dau. of Sir William Gray, of Pittendrum, and had issue. 

George Harley, of Drumtochty Kincardineshire 1812, 1812-18, 1818-20. 

Elder son of George Drummond of Stanmore, Middx. (by his wife Martha, sth dau. of 
Rt. Hon. Thomas Harley, M.P., P.C); b. 23 Nov. 1783, d. 23 July 1853, leaving issue. 

[See Viscount Strathallan, Foster's Peerage. 

James ■ Perth 1585, 1592, 1593, 1597 conv., 1600. 

[Lord Maderty, so cr. 31 Jan. 1609, (2nd son of David, 2nd Lord Drummond), gent, of 
[the bedchamber 1585, ancestor of Viscount Strathallan. See Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 105 

Drummond — continued. 

James, of Strathallan Perthshire 1812 (of Drumness), 1812-18, 1818-20 

(then of Strathalb.n), 1820, until accepted stewardship of manor of East 

[Hendred, Berks, s. b. 6 April 1824. 

James Andrew John Lawrence Charles, 6th Viscount Strathallan, on the reversal of the 

attainder by Act of Parliament, 17 June 1824, many years chief of the British settlement at 

Canton, a representative peer ; (son of Hon. William Drummond, son of William 4th 

[Viscount, attainted 4 June 1746) ; b. 24 March 1767, d. 14 May 1851, leaving issue. 

John (sir), of Burnebank, knt. Perthshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

Probably elder brother of Sir Wm. Drummond, M.P., cr. Viscount Strathallan. 

John (Mr.), of Lundy Fifeshire 1678 conv. 

John, of Megginch Perthshire 1727-34. 

Son of Adam Drummond M.P. ; m. 1712, Bethia, dau. of James Murray, esq., of Denchar, 

[and was father of Adam, M.P. 

John, of Quarrill Perth burghs 1727-34, 1734-41, 1741 until his death 

[s. b. 20 Jan. 1742-3. 

A commissioner of treaties with the Emperor of Germany ; died 20 Dec. 1742. 

Samuel, ofCarlowrie Linlithgowshire \(ii^\ conv. (laird of Carlowrie), 1644-5. 

Thomas, of Riccartoune Linlithgowshire 1661, 1665 conv. 

Son of William Drummond, of Riccarton, M.P. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Thomas 
[Nicholson, of Camock ; and had with other issue Thomas, M.P. 

Thomas, of Riccarton Linlithgowshire 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until his 

[death s. b. 5 Oct. 1699. 
Son of Thomas, M. P. , last named. 

William, of Riccartoun Linlithgowshire 1628-33, 1630 conv. (then laird of 

[Riccartoun), 1639-40. 

Fourth son of Sir William Drummond, by his wife Jean, dau. of Sir Archibald Stirling, of 

[Keir, and had a son Thomas, M.P., 1661. 

William (lieut.-genl. sir), of Cromlix Perthshire 1669-74, 1678 conv., 

[1681-2 (then a knight), 1685-6. 

Viscount of Strathallan and Lord Drummond of Cromlix, so cr. 6 Sept. 1684 (youngest 
son of John, 2nd Lord Maderty) ; a celebrated Royalist general, had a command "in the 
engagement " 1648 ; served in Ireland under the Marquis of Ormond, taken prisoner at the 
battle of Worcester, but escaped ; lieut.-genl. in the Muscovite army. After the Resto- 
ration he was appointed major-genl. of the forces in Scotland 1666, imprisoned for twelve 
months in Dunbarton Castle ; general of the Ordnance 1684, general of the forces in 
Scotland, and a lord of the treasury on the accession of James VIL ; d. Jan. 1688, leaving 

[issue. 

Scotch Members. 9 



io6 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Duff. See also Fife, Macduff, and Grant-Duff. 

DUFF, EARL OF FIFE. 



I 



Alexander Doff, M.P. 



I 



(William Duff)= Banffshire 1689-1 706. (Patrick Duff) =: 



William Duff, M P. Banffshire 
1727-34, cr. Eail Fife = 
t 



I 



I 

James, 2nd Earl Fife, 

M.P. Banffshire 1754- (Alexander, 3rd Elginshire 1774-9. 
84, Elginshire 1 784-90. Earl) = 



Arthur Duff, M.P. 



I 

Gen. Sir Alexander Duff, G.C.H., 
M.P. Elgin burghs 1826-31 = 
I 



James, 5th Earl, M.P. Banffshire George Skene Duff, M.P. 
1837-57 = Elgin burghs 1847-57. 



Alexander William George, 6th 
Earl, M.P. Elgin and Nairn 1874-9 
(see Macduff). 



Alexander, of Braco 



Robert William Duff, M.P. 
Banffshire 1861-5, 1865-8, 1868- 
74, 1874-80, and since 1880. 



■Banffshire 1689 conv. ; 1689-1702, 1702 until his 
[death s.b. 25 June, 1706. 

Uncle of William 1st Earl Fife, and eldest son of Alexander Duff, of Keithmore. He 
[m. Margaret, dau. of Sir Wm. Gordon, Bart., of Lesmore, and had issue. 

Alexander, of Drummuir ■ 



■ Iivverness 1702-7, Inverness burghs 1708-10, then 

[provost of Inverness. 

Descended from William, 3rd son of Adam Duff, of Clunybeg, ancestor of Lachlan Duff- 

[Gordon-Duff, M.P. 

Alexander (lieut.-genl.), of Delgaty Castle, col. 92nd regt. foot Elgin 

\burghs 1826-30, 1830-1. 
General Sir Alexander Duff, G.C.H. (2nd son of Alexander, .3rd Earl Fife), entered the 
army as ensign 66th foot, May 1793, capt. 88th regt. 1794, served in Flanders 1794-S, East 
Indies 1798 and in Egypt, in South America 1806, and commanded the centre column in the 
attack on Buenos Ayres. Col. 25 May, 1808; major-genl. i8ii, lieut.-genl. 1821, 
general 1838, col, 37th foot 1831, G.C.H. 1834, lord lieut. Elginshire; d. 21 March 1851^ 
aged 77 ; m. 16 March, 1812, Anne, younger dau. of James Stein, esq., of Kilbagie ; she 
d, 13-14 Feb. 1859, leaving with other issue 2 sons, James (M.P.) succ. as 5th Earl of 

[Fife, and George Skene Duff, M.P. 

Art.iur, of Ortown, brother-german to James, Earl of Fife Elginshire 1774, 

intil he accepted the stewardship of the Manor of East Hendred, Berks, 

[s. b. 29 April 1779. 
An advocate, 7th and youngest son of William, ist Earl Fife ; d. unin. 20 April i'io%. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 107 

Duff — continued. 

George CuUen 1593. 

George Skene Elgin burghs 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857, until he accepted the 

\Chiltern hundreds s. b. 19 Dec. in same year. 

Brother of James, Sth Earl Fife, and son of Genl. Sir Alex. Duff, G.C.H., M.P., lord 

lieut. Elgin 1856, formerly R.H. guards, HEIR presumptive TO THE earldom, had the 

[precedence of the son of an earl granted him by patent 2 June 1857 ; imra. 

James, son to the Lord Braco Banffshire 1754-61, 1761-8 (Viscount Macduff) 

[1768-74 (Earl Fife), 1774-80, 1780-4, Elginshire 1784-90. 

2nd Earl Fife (on the death of his father 30 Sept. 1763), or. Baron Fife in the 

peerage of Great Britain 19 Feb. 1790, lord lieut. Banffshire ; d. s.p m. 24 Jan. 1809, having 

m. 5 June 1759, Lady Dorothea Sinclair, only child of Alexander, 9th Earl of Caithness. 

James (sir), of Kinstair, lieut.-col. ist foot guards Banffshire 1784, until he 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 22 Jan. 1789. 

General in the army, col. 50th foot, knighted 30 April, 1779, as proxy for Sir James 
[Harris, K.B. (afterwards Earl of Malmesbury, and died 5 Dec. 1839, aged 87. 

Lachlan, Duff-Gordon-DufF, of Drummuir and Park Banffshire 1857-9, 

1859, until accepted Chiltern hundreds s.b. i May 1861. See foot-note. 

James, residing at Delgaty Castle Banffshire 1837-41, 1841-7, 1847-52 

(then of Skene House), 1852-7, 1857 (then Earl Fife) until he accepted the 
[stewardship of the manor of Hempholme s.b. 30 June same year. 

Sth Earl Fife, K.T. (son of Genl. Sir Alexander Duff, G.C.H., M.P.) ; lord-lieut. co. Fife 
1856-7 ; created Baron Slcene, of Skene, co. Aberdeen, in the peerage of the United King- 
dom, I Oct. 1857; b. 6 July 1814; d. 7 Aug. 1879, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Robert William, of Fetteresso, Culter, Glasshaugh, and Auchinderan 

Banffshire 1861-5 (then lieut. R.N., etc.), 1865-8, 1868-74, 1874-80, and 

[since 1880. See foot-note. 

DUFF-GORDON-DUFF, Lachlan, of Drummuir and' Park, co. Banff, J.P., vice-lieut. and 
convener, co. Banff, M.P. as above, late major 20th regt., assumed additional name of Duff 
March 1858 (eldest son of Lt.-Col. Thomas Gordon, formerly Duff); b. i June 1817; m. 6 March 
1847, Jane Ellen, dau. of Thomas Butterfield, Esq., of Bermuda, and has had 2 sons and 2 daus. 

(1) Thomas Duff; b. II Aug. 1848 ; m. 2 Feb. 1875, Pauline Emma, dau. of Charles Tennant, Esq., 

of Glen, CO. Peebles. 

(2) Archibald Hay, b. 6 April 1863. 

(3) Mary Louisa, d. 1868. (4) Helen Elizabeth. 
Drummuir Castle, Keith, and Park House, Banff, N.B. 
Club —United Sei'vice. 

DUFF, Robert William, of Fetteresso Castle, co. Kincardine, J.P., D.L., of Culter House, co. 
Aberdeen, and Glasshaugh, co. Banff, J.P., D.L., comr. R.N. 1870, resumed his patronymic in 
1861, M.P. as above (son of Arthur Abercromby, who assumed that surname in lieu of Duff— see " Earl 
of Fife," Foster's Peerage) ; b. 8 March 1835 ; m. 21 Feb. 1871, Louisa, youngest dau. of Sir William 
Scott, Bart., of Ancrum, co. Roxburgh, and has issue. 

Fetteresso Castle, co. Kincardine; Culter House, co, Aberdeen; Glasshaugh, co. Banff; 16, Lowndes 

Square, S. W, 
Club— Brooks'. 



io8 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT-^SCOTLAND. 



Duff — continued. 

William, bailie Inverness 1681-2. 

William, of Braco Banffshire 1727-34. 

Earl Fife and Visct. Macduff, so cr. 26 April 1759, having been cr. Lord Braco 28 July 

1735, all in the peerage of Ireland (son of William Duff) of Dipple, co. Banff) ; d. 30 Sept. 

[1763, leaving with other issue James, M.P., 2nd Earl, and Arthur, M.P, 

Dumfries. 

Johnne 1440, 

Dunb. 

Robert of 1475. 

Dunbar. See also Enterkine. 

Alexander Nairn, 1617. 

Alexander, of Boath Nairnshire 1643 conv. 

Alexander, of Westfield, sheriif-princip'tl of Moray Elgin and Forres-shire 

[1696-1702, 1702 until his death s. b. 16 Feb. 1703. 

Son of Robert Dunbar of Westfield ; he nr . Margaret, dau. of Sir James Calder of Muirtown, 
and had two sons, who both d. unm., and a dau. Elizabeth, m. to Sir Wm. Dunbar of 

[Hempri^s. 

David (sir), of Baldoon, knt. and bart. Wigtownshire 1650-1 (laird of 

[Baldoon), 1665 conv. (then knt. bart), 1681-2. 

Cr, a baronet 13 Oct. 1664 ; m. Mary Montgomerie, dau. of Hugh, 7th Earl of Eglinton; 

[she d. Sept. 1687, leaving issue. 
George (Mr.) Cullen 1661. 

James Forres 1587 1628-33. 

James (Mr.), of Hempriggs, formerly Sutherland, brother-german to the Lord 
Dufifus Caithness-shire 1706-7, 1710-13 (laird of Hempriggs). 

Hon. Sir James Dunbar, Bart. (2nd son of fames Sutherland, 2nd Lord Duffus) ; m. 
Elizabeth, only surviving child and heiress of Sir William Dunbar of Hempriggs, co. 
Caithness, rehct of Sir Robert Gordon of Gordonstown ; he assumed the name of Dunbar 
in lieu of his patronymic; was cr. a baronet 10 Dec. 1706; and had issue. See Douglas* 

[Peerage, vol. i., 447. 

John, of Moynes Nairnshire 1617, 1628-33. 

[Sir Alexander Dunbar of Cumnock and Westfield had by his 2nd wife Janet Leslie a son 

[John of Moynes.] 
John (Mr.), bailie Forres 1639-41. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 109 

Dunbar — continued. 

[Ninian], laird of Grangehill Elgin and Forres-shire 1646-7. 

Son of Mark Dunbar of Durris ; m. twice, and had with other issue a son Sir Robert, M.P. 

Patrick, of Ballnaferrie Elgin and Forres-shire 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

Patrick, of Machrimore Kirkcudbright stewartry 1693-1702. 

Married dau. of Macdowall, of Freugh; served heir 1663 of his father, John 

[Dunbar of Machrimore, who m. a dau. of John Madowall of Logan. 

Patrick, of Bowermadden Caithness shire 1727-34. 

Robert (sir), of Grangehill Elgin and Forres-shire 1669-70. 

Son of Ninian Dunbar, M.P., knighted by Charles II., l66o : m. Grisel Brodie of that 

[ilk, and had a son Robert. 

Robert, of Grangehill Elgin and Forres-shire 1703, until his death, s. b. 

[16 June, 1704. 

Son of Sir Robert Dunbar, M.P., last named ; he m. Catherine, dau. of James Brodie of 

[that ilk, and had issue 

Thomas, of Grange Elgin and Forres-shire 1681-2, 1689 conv. 1689, until 

[his death, s. b. i Dec. i6g6. 
\A^illiam (Mr.) Forres 1646-7, 1648. 

William, of Hempriggs Caithness-shire 1678 conV. 

Sir William Dunbar, of Hempriggs (son of John Dunbar), cr. a paronei of Nova Scotia 
10 April, 1700; m. Margaret, dau. of Alexander Sinclair, of Lathron, and d. 171 1, lea-ving 

[issue. See " Chaos. " Foster's Baronetage. 

William (sir), of Mochrum, Bart. Wigtown burghs 1857-9, 1859-65, a lord of 

[the treasury 1859, and commissioner for auditing public accounts 1865. 

Seventh baronet (son of James Dunbar, 21st light dragoons), keeper of the great seal of 

H.R.H. the Prince of Wales in Scotland, 1862-5, ^'^^ °^ ^'^ privy seal 1859-65 ; a member 

of the duchy of Cornwall, etc., member of the Scottish bar; b. 2 March 1812 ; m. 

7 Jan. 1852, Catherine Hay, eldest dau. of James Paterson, esq., of Carpow, co. Perth, 

[and has 2 sons. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Duncan. 

Adam Duncan-Haldane, commonly called Visct. Duncan Forfarshire 

1854-7 ; (a lord of the Treasury 1855), 1857-9, 1859 until he succeeded as Earl 
[of Caraperdown 22 Dec. same year. See also M.P. England. 

2nd Earl of Camperdovra, M.P. Southampton 1837-41, Bath 1841-2, etc. ; a lord of the 
Treasury 1855-8 ; b. 25 March 1812 ; d. 30 Jan. 1867, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

George, of Dundee, mercht. Dundee 1841-7, 1847-52, 1852-7, then of the 

[Vine. 
A linen draper, died 6 Jan. 1878, aged 86. 

Walter Kinghorn 161 7. 

William Dundee 1583, 1585 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Duncoll. 

William of Dumfries 1357. 

Dundas. 

Charles Orkney and Shetlandshire 1 781-4 (on petition). 

Baron Amesbury, of Kintbury Amesbury, and Barton Court, Berks ; so cr. 16 May 1832, 
M.P. Richmond, Yorkshire, 1775-80, 1784-6, Berkshire 1794, and for ten successive parlts., 
until raised to the peerage (see England M.P.) ; nominated speaker of the House of 
Commons in 1802. One of the six counsellors of stxte to the Prince of Wales, as great 
steward of Scotland, col. of the white horse volunteer cavalry, counsellor-at-law {son of 
Thomas Dundas, M.P., and brother of General Thos. Dundas, M.P.) ; b. 5 Aug. 1751, d. 
30 June 1832, having m, ist, Anne, dau. and sole heir of Ralph Whitley of Aston Hall, 
Flints. He m. zndly, 25 Jan. 1822, his ceusin Margaret, dau. of Charles Barclay, esq. (E. 
Lauderdale), widew ist, of Charles Ogilvy, and 2ndly, of Major Archibald Erskine (E. 
[Buchan) ; she d. 14 April, 1841. By his Ist wife he had an only daughter. 

David (sir), of Ochtertyre, co. Perth, knt. Q.C, Suiherlandshire 1840-1, 

(Q.C. of the Inner Temple), 1841-7 (solr.-genl. 1846), 1847-52 (judge- 
advocate genl. 1849, described as Sir David Dundas, knt. of Ochtertyre, co. 
Perth), 1861-5, 1865, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s. b. 27 May, 

[1867. 

Eldest surviving son of James Dundas, Ochtertyre, co. Perth, by Elizabeth, dau. of William 
Graham, esq., of Airth, co. Stirling. B.A. Christ Church, Oxford 1820, M.A. 1822, bar.- 
at-law, I.T. 1823, Q.C. 1840, sol. -genl., and knighted 1846, P.C. 1849, judge advo. -genl. 

[1849-52; d. unm. 30 March 1877, ^^5 78. 

Frederick, of 24, Hanover sq., London, Orkney and Shetlandshire 1837- 

41, 1841-7, 1852-7, 1857-9, 185965, 1868, until his death s. b. 11 Jan. 1873. 
Of Papdale, Orkney (only son of Hon. Charles Lawrence Dundas (see M.P. England), 
brother of Lawrence 1st Earl of Zetland), lord-lieut. of Orkney, contested Orkney and Shet- 
landshire 1847 ; b. 14 June 1802, d. s.p. 26 Oct. 1S72, having m. 2 June 1847, Grace, eldest 
dau. of Sir Ralph St. George Gore, bart., she d. 15 Jan. j868. See Zetland, Foster's 

[Peerage. 

George of that ilk Linlithgowshire 1639-41, 1643-4 conv., 1650. 

Eldest son of Sir Walter Dundas, M.P. " He appears to have been deeply engaged on 
the parliament's side in the troublesome reign of King Charles I , and was by them made a 
privy councillor for life 13 Nov. 1641, also one of the committee of parliament for stating the 
public debts, one of the planters of kirks, one of the commissionei-s for concerting the 
Ripon treaty, one of the committee for trying Montrose and other loyalists, all in the said 
year 1641, one of the committee for settling the sale of coals in 1644, one of the commis- 
sioners for visiting the Universities in 1649, and one of the colonels in Linlithgowshire for 
putting the kingdom in a posture of defence, etc., etc. He m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Alex- 
[ander Hamilton, of Innerwick, and had issue." See Douglas' Baronage. 

George (Mr.), of Manour Linlithgowshire 1644 conv. (laird of Manour), 

[1644-7, 1648 (laird of Manour). 
Second son of David Dundas, of Dudingston, bred a lawyer, acqui'-ed the estate of 
■ Manour in Perthshire 1628, high sheriff co. Linlithgow 1637, one of the parliament com- 
mittee 1640, one of the commissioners for the Uxbridge treaty 1644, one of the new com- 
missioners for planting of kirks, same year, etc., etc., a commissioner of excise 1649 ; he 
subsequently adhered to the royal cause, and his estate was sequestrated ; he m. Margaret, 
[dau. of William Livingstone of West Quarter, and had isssue. See Douglas' Baronage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. iii 

Dundas — continued. 

DUNDAS OF THAT ILK. 

Sir Walter Dundas of that ilk, sat as a minor baron 1609 — Linlithgow 
shire 1612, 1617, 1621, 1628-33 = 



George Dundas, M.P. Linlithgowshire 1639-41, 1643-4, 1650 = 



George Dundas = 

I 

I 
George Dundas, M.P. Linlithgowshire 1722-7, 1741-3 = 

I 

I 
Col. James Dundas, M.P. Linlithgowshire 1768-74 = 

I 

George Dundas, C.M.G. (son of Thomas son of George), M.P. Linlith- 
gowshire 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-9. 

George, of Duddington Linlithgowshire 1649-50 

Nephew of the last named George and elder son of James Dundas, of Dudingstone, by his 

wife Isabel, dau. of Themas Maule, Lord Panmure, a commissioner for visiting universities 

[1649, etc., etc. ; m. Catherine Monypenny, of Pitmillie, and had a son John. 

George, of Dundas Linlithgowshire 1722-7, 1741 until appointed master of 

[the king's works in Scotland s.b. 13 May 1743. 

Eldest son of George Dundas, by his wife Margaret Hay ; m. Alison, dau. of Gen. James 
[Bruce, of Kennet, and had with other issue a son James, M.P. 

George (younger), of Dundas Linlithgowshire 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857 until 

[appointed lieut.-gov. of Prince Edward Island s.b. 5 Feb. 1859. 

George Dundas, C.M.G. (1877), served with rifle brigade in Bermuda, Nova Scotia, and 

the Mediterranean; retired 1844; lieut.-gov. Prince Edward Island Jan. 1859 to 1870, 

lieut.-gov. St. Vincent 1874-8, Windward Islands 1876, 1878-9 (eldest son of James Dundas, 

of Dundas, who d. 9 March 1881) ; b. 12 Nov. 1819, d. s.p. 18 March, 1880, having m. Mary 

[only dau. Rev. W. Atkinson, incumbent of Gateshead Fell, co. Durham. 

George Heneage Lawrence, capt. R.N. Orkney and Shetlandshire 

[1818-20, 1826-30. 

Rear-adml. Dundas, C.B. (1815), lieut. on board H.M.S. the ill-fated Queen Charlotte, 
and for his intrepidity was appointed to the Calpe 14 ; took part with the combined squadrons 
in the actions on 6th and 13th July 1801, and received the thanks of the com.-in-chief, etc. 
etc. ; received post rank 3 Aug. same year, etc., etc. ; rear-adml. of the blue on the 
accession of William IV., a lord of the admiralty 1821, M.P. Richmond 1802 (see England), 
[(4th son of Thomas, istlord of Dundas) ; b. 8 Sept. 1778, d. unm. 6 Oct. 1834. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Dundas — continued. 

DUNDAS, VISCOUNT MELVILLE, etc., etc. 
Sir Tames Dundas of Arniston, M.P. Edinburghshire 1612, 1625 conv. = 

! 

I 

Sir James Dundas, M.P. Edinburghshire 1648 = 

1 

Robert Dundas, M.P. Edinburghshire 1700-2, 1702-7 == 



:= Robert Dundas, M.P. = 
I Edinburghshire 1722-37. I 



I 

Robert Dundas, M.P. Edin- Henry Dundas, M.P. Edinburgh- 
burghshire 1754-60 ^= shire 1774-82, 1783-90, Edinburgh 

City 1790-1802, cr. Visct. Melville. 
See also England M.P.== 
I 



Robert Dundas, William Dundas, Robert Saunders, 

M.P.Edinburgh- M.P. 1794- 1808, Philip M.P.Edinburghshire 

shire 1790-1801. 1810-31. Dundas= 1801-11, succ. as2nd 

I Visct. Melville. 
! 
Robert Adam Christopher Nisbet Hamilton, 
M.P. Edinburgh City 1831-2 (see also England M.P.) 

Henry, of Melville, advocate Edinburghshire 1774-80 (advocate for Scotland 

1775, a keeper of the signet for Scotland 1777 and also 1779), 1780-2, 1783-4 
(treasurer of the navy 1783 and 1784), 1784-90 (then treasurer of the navy), 
Edinburgh city 1790-6 (P.C., a principal secretary of state 1791, a commis- 
sioner for India 1793), 1 796-1802 (keeper of the privy seal of Scotland 1800), 
[1802 (12 July), until created Viscount Melville, etc., 24 Dec. same year. 

Henry, Viscount Melville, of Melville, co. Edinburgli, and Baron Dunira, co. Perth, so 
cr. 24 Dec. 1802, advocate 1763, sol.-gen. Scotland 1773, lord advocate 1775-83, P.C. 1782, 
M.P. Newton I.W. 1782 (see England), treasurer of the navy 1782-3 and 1783-1801, presi- 
dent of the bonrd of control East India Company 1793-1801, secretary of State Home 
Department 1791-4, secretary for vpar 1794 to 1801, first lord of the Admiralty 1804-5, 
impeached of milversation whilst treasurer of the navy by the House of Commons in 
1805, was tried by his peers in Westminster Hall, and acquitted, struck off P.C. 6 May 
1SJ5, restored 1806 (son of Robert, Lord Arniston, of session, M.P.); b. 28 April 1739, 
d. 28 May 181 1, leaving an only son, who succeeded as 2nd Viscount. See Melville, 

[Foster's Peerage. 

James (sir), of Arniston Edinburghshire 1612, 1625 conv. 

Son of George Dundas, of that ilk, by his 2nd wife, Catherine, dau. of Lawrence, 3rd Lord 

Oliphant ; knighted by James VL, governor of Berwick ; by his 2nd wife, Mary, dau. o) 

[George Home of Wedderburn, had with other issue a son, Sir James, M.P., next named 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 113 

Dundas — continued. 

James (sir), laird of Amiston Edinburghshire 1648. 

Lord Arniston, of session, ordinary lord 4 June 1662, resigned 18 Nov. 1663, "declining 

to subscribe a declaration that it should be unlawful to take up arms against the king, and 

abjuring the natiimal and solemn league and covenant ; " knighted by Charles I. 16 Nov. 

1641 (elder son of Sir James Dundas, M.P., last named) ; d. 1679, leaving with other issue, 

[Robert, lord of session, M.P. See Melville, Foster's Peerage. 

James, of Mortoune Linlithgowshire 1669-74. 

Probably eldest son of James Dundas, of Morton, by his wife Elizabeth, dau. of James 

[Hamilton, of Westport. 

James Linlithgowhires 1770-74 (on petition). 

Colonel James Dundas, of Dundas (eldest son of George Dundas, M.P.) ; m. 23 April 
1748, Jean Maria, eldest dau. of William, Lord Forbes ; she d. 28 July, 1774, leaving issue. 

[Great-grandfather of George Dundas, C.M.G., M.P. 

John, ofNewliston Linlithgowshire 161 7. 

Sir John Dundas, of Newliston (son of Sir James Dundas, ofNewliston), liviiig 1599-1633; 
m. Agnes, dau. of William, Lord Gray (she re-m. as 2nd wife to Sir Archibald Primrose, 

[lord register), and had an only daughter. 

Lawrence (sir), of Kerse, bart. Linlithgow burghs 1747 (22 July) until 

unseated 16 March following; Edinburgh city 1768-74, 1774-80, and March 
[1781 until his death, s. b. 29 Oct. same year. See also England M.P. 

Of Upleatham, Yorks (younger brother of Thomas Dundas, M.P.), M.P. Newcastle- 

under-Lyne, 1762-8 (see England), commissary-general 1748-59, cr. a baronet '23 Nov. 1762 

(with remainder to the issue male of his brother Thomas, M.P.) ; d. 21 Sept. 1781, having 

m. 9 April 1738, Margaret, only dau. of Brig.-Gen. Alex. Bruce, of Kennet (B. Balfour); 

[she d. II Oct. 1802, aged 87, leaving an only son Thomas, M.P., cr. Lord Dundas. 

Robert (sir), of Arniston, knt., senator of the college of justice Edinburgh- 

\shire 1700-2, 1702-7. 

Eldest son of Sir James Dundas, M.P. ; ordinary lord of session I Nov. 1689 until his 

death, 25 Nov. 1726 ; he m. Margaret, dau of Sir Robert Sinclair, of Stevenson, bart., and 

[had with other issue, Robert, M.P., next named. 

Robert, of Arniston, king's advocate in Scotland Edinburghshire 1722-7, 

[1727-34, 1734 until appointed a lord of session 10 June 1737. 

Eldest son of Robert Dundas, M. P., last named; advocate 26 July, 1709, solicitor-gen. 

1717, lord advocate 1720-5, dean of the faculty of advocates 9 Dec. 1721, until lord of session 

10 June 1737, lord president 10 Sept. 1748 ; b. 9 Dec. 1685 ; d. 26 Aug. 1753, leaving by 

his 1st wife a son, Robert, M.P., and by his second wiie a son, Henry, M.P., cr. Viscount 

[Melville, aforesaid. 

Robert, of Arniston Edinburghshire 1754 (lord advocate 1754), until 

[appointed lord president of the court of session (14 June 1760). 

Eldest son of Robert Dundas, M.P., last named ; advocate 18 Feb. 1737, solicitor-general 

1742-6, dean of the faculty of advocates, 25 Nov. 1746 until elevated to the bench, lord 

advocate 1754, a commissioner for fisheries and manufactures Scotland 1755, lord president 

of the court of session 14 June 1760 until his death, i3Dec.i787; b. 18 July I7?3 ; m. twice, 

[and he left with other issue a son, Robert M.P., next named, and William, M.P. 

Scotch Members. p 



114 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Dundas — continued. 



DUNDAS, EARL OF ZETLAND. 



I 

Thomas Dundas, M.P. 
Orkney and Shetland- 
shire 1768-71 = 



Thomas Dundas, M.P. 
Orkney and Shetland- 
shire 1771-80, 1784-90. 



I 
Sir Lawrence Dundas, M.P. Linlithgow burghs 
1747-8, Newcastle-under-Lyne 1762-8, Edin- 
burgh City 1768-74, 1774-80, 1781, == 



I 



Charles Dundas, M.P. Orkney 
and Shetlandshire 1781-4 (see 
also England M.P.), cr. Baron 
Amesbury. 



I 

Lawrence, 
1st Earl of 
Zetland (see 
M.P. Eng- 
land) = 
I 

'I 



I 

Sir Thomas Dundas, 
M.P. Stirlingshire 1768- 
94, cr. Lord Dundas (see 
also England M.P.) = 

I 



Charles Dundas 
(see M.P. Eng. 
land) = 



John Charles Dundas (see 
M.P. England) = 



George Heneage 
Lawrence, M.P. 
Orkney and Shet- 
landshire 1818-20 
1826-30 (see also 
M.P. England). 

I 

Frederick Dundas, 



M.P. 



and Shetlandshire 1837-47, 



I 
Sir Robert 
Lawrence 
Dundas, 
K.C.B. (see 
M.P. Eng- 
land). 

Orkney 
1852-73. 



John Charles Dundas (see M.P. England). 



Robert, of Arniston, king's advocate for Scotland Edinhirghshire 1790-6, 

1796 (joint clerk and keeper of the general registers for seisins and other writs 
in Scotland 1799), until appointed chief baron of the exchequer in Scotland 

[s.b. I June 1801 

Eldest son of Robert Dundas, M.P., last named, advocate 1779. sol. -genl. 1784, lord advocate 

1789 ; b. 6 June 1753, d. 17 June 1819, having m. May 1787, Hon. Elizabeth Dundas, dau. 

[of Robert, 1st Viscount Melville ; she d. i8 March 1852, leaving issue. 

Robert, of Melville Edinburghshire 1801-2, 1802-6, 1806-7 (3- commissioner 

for Indian affairs 1807), 1807 (chief secretary to L.L. Ireland 1809, president 
of the commissioners for the affairs of India i8ro) until he succeeded as 2nd 

[Viscount Melville, 28 May, 181 1. 

Robert, 2nd Viscount Melville, K.T., 1821, P.C, deputy privy seal, deputy keeper of the 
register of seisins, M. P. Hastings and Rye (see England), keeper of the (signet) privy seal of 
Scotland 1811-21, lieut.-genl. of the royal archers (the Queen's bodyguard) of Scotland, D.L. 
COS. Edinburgh and Linlithgow, chancellor of the university of St. Andrew 1814-21, governor 
of the bank of Scotland 1811-21, a commissioner for manufactures in Scotland, a commis- 
sioner for the custody of the regalia of Scotland, an elder brother of the Trinity-house of 
London, a vice-president of the marine society, F.R.S. 1817, F.R.A.S., president of the board 
of control 1807, chief secretary Ireland 1809-10, lirst lord of the admiralty 1812-27, 1828-30 
(only son of Ileniy Dundas, M.P., created Viscount Melville) ; b. 14 Maixh 1771, d. 10 
June 1851 ; assumed the additional name of Saunders on his marriage (29 Aug. 1796) with 
Anne, dau. of Richard Huck Saunders, M.D., (niece and co-heir of Admiral Sir Charles 

[Saunders, K.H. ;) she d. 10 Sept. 1S41, leaving issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 115 

Dundas — continued. 

Robert Adam, of Whiterigg Edinburgh city 183 1-2. 

Robert Adam Christopher-Nisbet- Hamilton, of Bloxholme Hall, and Well Vale, co. Line, 
and of Archerfield and Biel, N.B. ; exchanged his name of Dundas for that of Christopher 
by K.L., 20 Jan. 1836, and took the additional surnames of Nisbet-Hamilton in 1854, on 
the accession of his wife to the Belhaven and Dirleton estates ; J.P., D.L., cos. Line, and 
Haddington, M. P. Ipswich 1826-30, 1835-7, Edinburgh 1831-2, North Line. 1837-57 (see 
England M.P.), chancellor duchy of Lancaster 1852, F.R.S. 1833 (elder son of Philip Dundas, 
govr. and treasr. Prince of Wales Island) ; b. 9 Feb. 1804, d. 9 June 1877, having m. 28 Jan. 
1828, Lady Mary Bruce, eldest dau. of Tliomas, 7th Earl of Elgin, and had an only dau. 

[Constance. 

Thomas, of Fingask Orkney and Shetlandshire 1768, until appointed a 

[commissioner of police in Scotland, s.b. 31 Jan. 1771. 

Of Fingask, and of Carron Hall, co. Stirling, the latter by purchase (elder brother of 
Sir Lawrence Dundas, bart., M.P.); d. 16 April 1786, leaving with other issue (see Foster's 

[Peerage, E. Zetland), a son, Thomas, M.P, 

Thomas "(capt.), eldest son of Thomas Dundas, of Fingask (the former M.P, 

Orkney) Orkney and Shetlandshire 177 1-4, 1774-80 (then styled 

[younger), 1784-90 (then styled colonel). 

Of Fingask and Carron Hall, maj.-genl. in the army, rendered distinguished service in the 
reduction of the French West India Islands, col. 68th regt., at the capture of Martinique, 
St. Lucia, and Guadaloupe (elder brother of Charles, Lord Amesbury aforesaid, son of 
Thomas Dundas, M.P., before named); b. 30 June 1750, d. (at Guadaloupe) 3 June 1794, 
aged 44 ; monument in St. Paul's cath. ; m. and had issue (see E. Zetland, Foster's 

Peerage). 

Thomas (sir), of Kerse, bart, Stirlingshire 1768-74 (then of Castle Gary, 

esq.) 1774-80, 1780-4, 1784-90 (then of Kerse, baronet), 1790 until created 

Baron Dundas, 13 Aug. 1794. 

Thomas, Lord Dundas, so created 13 Aug. 1794 (only son of Sir. Lawrence Dundas, Bart, 
M P.), lord lieut. and vice-admiral of Orkney and Shetland, president of the society of anti- 
quaries Scotland, councillor of state to Prince of Wales, M.P. Richmond (see England); 

[b. 16 Feb. 1741, d. 14 June 1820, leaving issue, (see E. Zetland in Foster's Peerage). 

Walter (sir), of that ilk, knight sat as a minor baron in convention 1609 

(the laird of Dundas). Linlithgowshire 1612 (the laird), 161 7, 162 1 (the 

[laird), 1628-33. 

Sir Walter Dundas, of Dundas (son of George Dundas of that ilk), knighted by James VI. 
at the baptism of Prince Henry (b. at Stirling 19 Feb. 1593-4) ; m. ist Janet, dau. of Sir 
Alexander Oliphant, of Kelly, and 2ndly Anne Monteith, of Carse, and had with other issue 

[George, M.P. 



ii6 MEMBERS OJB PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAIMD. 

Dundas — continued. 

William Anstruther Easter (now St. Andrews) burghs 1794-6 (counsellor- 

at-law in London); Wick burghs 1796-1802 (a commissioner for the affairs 
of India 1797); Sutherlandshire 1802-6 (P.C. secretary-at-war 1804), 1806-7, 
1807 until ace. Chiltern hundreds s.b. 2 May 1808 ; Elgin burghs 1810 until 
ace. Chiltern hundreds s.b. 13 April 181 2; Edinburgh 181 2, 181 2-18 (keeper 
of the signet Scotland 1814), 1818-20 (keeper of the general register of sasines 

[in Scotland 1819), 1820-6, 1826-30, 1830-1. 

Third son of Right Hon. Robert Dundas, M.P., bar.-at-law, L.I. 1788 ; a commissioner 
for India 1797-1S03, P.C. 25 June l8oo, sec.-at-war 1804-6, lord clerk register 1821-45, 
etc., as above ; d. s.p. 14 Nov. 1845, having m. i June 1813, Mary, dau. of Col. James 
Archibald Stuart-Mackenzie (E. Wharncliffe); she d. 9 March 1855. (See E. Melville, 

[Foster's Peerage.) 

Dundee. 

the provost of Dundee 1526 (William Carmichael) 1568. 

Dunlop. 

Alexander Murray, of Corsock, advocate Greenock 1852-7, 1857-9, 1859- 

[65, 1865-8. 
Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop, of Corsock, co. Kirkcudbright (eldest son 
of Alexander Dunlop, esq., of Kepoch, by Margaret Colquhoun, of Kenmure, co. Lanark); 
advocate 1820, assessor to Greenock, author of "Treatises on Scottish Poor Lav?," and 
framer of "The Claim of Rights " for Scottish Church, and of " The Protest," made on the 
occasion of disruption, afterwards legal adviser to Free Church of Scotland; assumed the 
additional name of Murray in 1849, assumed also the surnames, of Colquhoun-Stirling in 
1867 ; b. 27 Dec. 1798 ; d. I Sept. 1870, having m. 18 July 1844, Eliza Esther, only child 

[of John Murray, esq., of Edinburgh, and had issue. 

Allan Irvine 1644-5. 

Allan, younger of Craig (provost) Irvine 1661. 

Colin, of ToUcross Glasgow 1835, "iitil he accepted the Chiltern hundreds 

[s.b. 17 Feb. 1836. 

Died unm. 27 July 1837, at the Clyde ironworks, and was succeeded by his nephew, James 

[Dunlop, of ToUcross. 

James (lieut.-genl.), of Dunlop Kirkcudbright stewartry 181 2-18 (thenmajor- 

[general) 1818-20, 1820-6. 

Son of John Dunlop, of Dunlop (by his wife Frances Anne, dau. of Sir Thomas Wallace, 
of Craigie, bart.), at siege of Cannanmore, East Indies, Nov. 1789, at first siege of Seringa- 
patam 1790, severely wounded, military secretary to governor of Bombay 1794, etc., etc., 
served in Mysore war 1798, brigadier-general western district 1804, major-genl. 1810, and 
was placed on the staff of the army in the Peninsula, commanded a brigade, It.-genl. 1814, 
col. 7Sth foot 1827 ; d. March 1832, having m. 1802, Julia, dau. of Hugh Baillie, esq., and 

[had a son, Sir John, M.P. 



MEMBERS 01 PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 117 

Dunlop — continued. 

John (sir), of Dunlop, bart. Kilmarnock burghs 1833-4 (capt); Ayrshire 

[1835-7, 1837 until his death, s.b. i May 1839, then a baronet. 

Sir John Dunlop, bart., so cr. 28 April 1838 (son of General James Dunlop, M.P.) ; d. 

3 April 1839 ; he m. ist, 17 Nov. 1829, Charlotte Constance, dau. of Major-Genl. Sir Richard 

Downes Jackson, K.C.H., and2ndly, 29 Dec. 1835, Lady Harriet Primrose, dau. of Archibald 

John, Earl of Rosebery ; she d. s.p. 8 March 1876. Hy his 1st wife he had an only son, 

[Sir James Dunlop, 2nd baronet, who died s.p. 10 Feb. 1858. 

Dunning, 

Robert (Dunnyn) 1472, 1475, 1482 bis. 

Dykes. 

James, bailie Perth 1661-3, in absence of Mr. John Patersone, of Benchills, 

[provost 




ii8 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



E. 



Eassone or Asson. 

George, merchant, bailie Dysart 1703 until his death s.b. 4 Nov. 1704. 

John, merchant, provost St. Andrew 1681-2, 1685-6, late provost. 

Edgar. 

Alexander, provost Haddington 1696-1702, 1703-7, late provost. 

Edward,merchant Edinburgh 1640-1, 1646-7. 

John, of Wedderlie Berwickshire 168 1-2. 

Son of John Edgar, of Wedderlie, j.u. Elizabeth, dau. of John Edgar, of Wedderlie ; he 
m, Jean or Joanna, dau. of Thomas Robertson, merchant, of Edinburgh and of Lochbank, 

[and d. 1683, leaving issue. 

Edinburgh. 

The Provost of Edinburgh 1479 (see Bertram and Crichton), 1491, 1528, 

[1532, 153s. 1543) 1544, 1546, 1560, 1568, 1593 conv. 

Edmonstone. 

(Andrew) laird of Edmonstone, sat as a minor baron in the conventions of 1597 

[and 1599. 

Son of Sir John Edmonstone of that ilk, who d. 1592; he m. Mary Gordon, and was 

[succeeded by his son John, who was a knight, in 1619. 



Archibald, of Duntreath 



Stirlingshire 1628-33. 



Son of William Edmonstone, of Duntreath, etc.; he m. Jean, dau. of Archibald Hamilton, 

[of Halcraig, co. Lanark, and had issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



119 



Edmonstone — continued. 



Sir James Edmonstone, minor baron for Dumbarton- 
shire, 1593 = 



William Edmonstone 



Archibald Edmonstone, M.P. Stirlingshire, 1628-33 = 

I 

I 



Archibald Edmonstone | 

i 

Archibald Edmonstone, M.P. Carricktergus, 1715-27 
(see Ireland M.P.)=: 
[ 

I 

Sir Archibald Edmonstone, Part., M.P. Dumbarton- 
shire 1761-80, 1790-6, Ayr burghs 1780-90^ 

I 

I 
Sir Charles Edmonstone, Bart., M.P. Dumbartonshire 
1806-7, Stirlingshire 1812-21 =^ 
^1 

I 
Sir William Edmonstone, Bart., M.P. Stirlingshire 
1874-80. 

Archibald (sir), of Duntreath, bart. Dumbartonshire 1761-8 (then younger), 

1768-74, 1774-80 (then abaronet); Ayrburghs 1780-4, 1784-90; Dumbarton- 

[shire 1790-6. 

Sir Archibald Edmonstone, Bart, (son of Archibald Edmonstone, of Duntreath), so or. 
20 May 1774 ; b. 10 Oct. 1717 ; d. 20 July 1807 ; having m. 1st, Oct. 1753, Susannah, dau. of 
Roger Harenc, esq., of Foots Cray, Kent; she d. ; he m. 2ndly, Hester, 

dau. of Sir John Heathcote, Bart., of Normanton Park, Rutland; she d. s.p. 

[1796; by his 1st wife he had with other issue Sir Charles, M.P., next named. 

Charles (sir), of Duntreath, bart. Dumbartonshire 1806-7 (younger) ; Slirling- 

{shire 1812-18, 1818-20, 1820 until his death s. b. 24 May 1821. 

2nd baronet (eldest surviving son of Sir Archibald, M.P., last named), one of the six clerks 
in Chancery 1797-1807 ; b, 9 Oct. 1764; d. 1 April 1821 ; having m. 1st, June 1794, Emma, 
5th dau. of Richard Wilbraham-Bootle, esq. (E. Lathom) ; she d. 30 Nov. 1797, leaving 
him a son and successor ; he ni. 2ndly, 4 Dec. 1804, Hon. Louisa Hotham, youngest dau. of 
Beaumont, 2nd Lord Hotham; she d. 20 Aug. 1840, having (re-married Feb. 1832 to 
[Charles Woodcock, esq.), had with other issue Sir William, M.P. 

(James), laird of Duntreath sat as a minor baron for Dumbartonshire 1593. 

Sir James Edmonstone (only surviving son of Sir William Edmondstone, of Duntreath, 
whose will bears date i March 1580) ; justice deputy under the Earl of Argyll 1578 ; tried 
for high treason, but pardoned ; m. ist Helen, dau. of Sir James Stirling, of Keir, and 2nd 
in 1585, Margaret, dau. of Sir John Colquhoun, of Luss, and d. about 1618, having had issue 



I20 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Edmonstone — continued. 

William (sir), of Colzium House, Kilsyth, co. Stirling Stirlingshire 1874-80. 

[See foot-note. 

Eizat. 

Alexander Culross 1643 conv. 

Elcho. See also Wemyss. 

Francis Wemyss Charteris, commonly called Lord Haddingtonshire 

1847-52, 1852-7 (a lord of the treasury 1853), 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 
[1868-74, 1874-80, and since 1880 (see also England M.P.) 

Lord Elcho, eldest son of Francis, 8th Earl of Wemyss (see Foster's Peerage), B.A. 
Oxon., LL.D. Edinburgh, a lord of the treasury 1852-5, M.P. East Gloucestershire 1841-6, 
lieut.-col. commanding London Scottish Volunteers 1859-79, A.D.C. to the Queen, an 
ensign-general (Queen's body guard) royal company of archers ; b. 4 Aug. 1818, m. and has 

[issue. 

Eliott-Lockhart. 

Allan, of Borthwickbrae Selkirkshire 1846-7, 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-9, 1859 

[until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. i Aug. 1861, 

Eldest son of William Eliott-Lockhart, M.P., next named ; advocate 1824, J.P., D.L. cos. 
Lanark and Roxburgh, lord lieut. of Selkirk ; d. 15 March 1878, aged 75, having m. 12 
April 1830, Charlotte, 5th dau. of Sir Robert Dundas, bart., of Beechwood, and had 5 sons 

[and 6 daus. 

William, of Borthwickbrae Selkirkshire 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 1818-20, 

[1820-6, 1826-30. 

Eldest, son of John Eliott of Borthwickbrae ; he m. 1792, Marianne, only child of Allan 
[Lockhart of Cleghorn, co. Lanark, and d. J832, leaving with other issue Allan, M. P. 



EDMONSTONE, Sir William, of Duntreath, co. Stirling, D.L. (1774 G.B.), C.B., M.P. as 
above, admiral R.N. (retired list 1880), wounded in the Archipelago 1826, superintendent of 
Woolwich Dockyard 1866-71 ; succeeded his half-brother. Sir Archibald, as 4th baronet, in 1871 ; 
b. 29 Jan. 1810; m. 13 July 1841, Mary Elizabeth, dau. of late Lt.-Col. John Whittle Parsons, C.M.G , 
and has with 8 daus. an only son. 

(0 Archibald, b. 30 May 1867. 
Seats — Duntreath and Cohiuvi, Stirling. 
Qluh — Carlton. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 121 



Eliott. 



I I 

William Eliott, of Stobs, M.P. 



Roxburghshire 1640-51 = Gavin Elliot 



I I 

Sir Gilbert Eliott, Bart., M.P. Sir Gilbert Elliot, of Minto, 

Roxburghshire 1661-74=: Bart., M.P. Roxburghshire, 1 702- 

1707 = 



J 



I 



i I I 

Sir William Eliott, Sir Gilbert Elliot, John, M.P. Cocker- 
Bart, M.P. Rox- Bart., M.P. Rox- mouth 1766-8 (see 
burghshire 1689-93= burghshire 1722-6^ England). 
I I 

I I 

Sir Gilbert Eliott, Bart., M.P. Sir Gilbert Elliot, Bart., M.P. 
Roxburghshire, 1708-15, 1726-7. Selkirlcshire 1753-65, Roxburgh- 
shire 1765-77 = 
I 

I 

Sir Gilbert Elliot, Bart., M.P. co. Roxburgh 1777-84 (see also 
England) ; cr. Earl of Minto = 



I I I 

Gilbert, 2nd Earl, Admiral Sir George John Edmond Elliot 

M.P.Roxburghshire Elliot, K.C.B., M.P. M.P. Roxburghshire 

1812-14, as Viscount Roxburghshire, 1833- 1837-41, 1847-59. 

Melgund= 1834^ 



I 



William Hugh, 3rd Earl, M.P. Hythe Admiral Sir George Aug- 

1837-41 (see England), Greenock 1847- ustus Elliot, K.C.B., M.P. 

52, Clackmannan and Kinross-shire Chatham (see England). 
1857-9, as Viscount Melgund = 

Arthur Ralph Douglas Elliot, M.P. Roxburghshire since 1880. 

Gilbert (sir), of Stobs, knight and bart. Roxburghshire 1661-3 (knight), 

[1667 conv., 1669-74 (bart.) 

Sir Gilbert Eliott, of Stobs, bart., so created 3 Dec. 1666, (son of William Eliott, of 
Stobs, M.P.), knighted at Largo 14 Feb. 1651; m. twice, and had (with other issue, see 

[Foster's Baronetage), a son, Sir William, M.P. 

Gilbert (sir), of Stobs, bart. Roxburghshire, 1708-10, 1710-13, 1713-15, 

[1726-7. 

3rd baronet on the death of his father. Sir William, M.P. ; d. 27 May 1764, having m. Eleanor, 

dau. of WiUiam Elliot, of Wells, Roxburghshire; she d. 1728, leaving with other issue a son, 

Sir John, 4th bart. , and a son, Genl. Sir George Augustus Eliott, K.B , the celebrated governor 

[and defender of Gibraltar, created Lord Heathfield. 

William, of Stobs Roxburghshire 1640-1, 1643 conv., 1645-7 (the laird), 

1 650- 1 (the laird). 

Eldest son of Gilbert Eliott, of Stobs, whose 2nd son, Gavin, was ancestor of the Earl of 

Minto, etc. ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir James Douglas, of Cavers, and had with other issue 

[a son, Sir Gilbert, M.P., cr. a baronet. 

Scotch Members. Q 



122 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Kliott — co7itmued. 



William (sir), of Stobs, bart. Roxbtit'ghshire 1689 conv., 1689 until 25 

April 1693, when his seat was declared vacant because he had not taken the 

[oath of allegiance and signed the assurance. 

2nd baronet (eldest son of Sir Gilbert Eliott, of Stobs), baronet, M.P.; m. Margaret, dau. 
of Charles Murray, of Haldon, esq., and d. 1694, leaving with other issue, Sir Gilbert, M.P. 

[1708-15. 



Ellice. 

Edward, of Invergarry .S. Andrews burghs 1837-41, 1841-7, 1847-52, 1852-7, 

[1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74, 1874-80. 

Of Invergarry, co. Inverness, J. P. D.L., J. P. cos. Banff and Fife, M.A. Trin. Coll. Camb. 
1831; contested Inverness 1835, M.P. Huddersfield May to Aug. 1837 (see England) ; (eldest 
son of late right hon. Edward Ellice, M.P. Coventry 1832-63) ; d. 2 Aug. 1880, aged 70, 
having m. 1st, 1834, Catherine Jane, dau. of Lieut.-Genl. Robert Balfour, of 

Balbimie, she d. 1864; hem. 2ndly, 1867, Eliza Stewart, dau. 

of late Thomas Campbell Hagart, esq. , of Bantaskine, co. Fife, and widow of Alexander 

[Spiers, esq., ofElderslie, co. Renfrew. 

Elliot. See also Visct. Melgund. 

Arthur Ralph Douglas (hon.) Roxburghshire since 1880. 

2nd son of William, 3rd Earl of Minto, B.A. Trin. Coll. Cambr. 1868, M. A.,in due course; 
[bar.-at-law, I.T. 1870; b. 17 Dec. 1846. See Foster's Peerage. 

George, capt. R.N. Roxburghshire 1833-4. 

Adm. the Hon. Sir George Elliot, K.C.B. (2nd son of Gilbert, 1st Earl of Minto, see 

below) ; genl. of the mint in Scotland, and a lord of the Admiralty ; contested Roxburghshire 

J83S ; b. I Aug. 1784 ; d. 24 June 1863 ; having m. Dec. 1810, Eliza CeciUa, dau. of James 

Ness, esq., of Osgodby, co. York; she d. 23 May 1848, having had with other issue a son^ 

[Adml. Sir George Augustus Elliot, K.C.B., M.P. See England. 

Gilbert (sir), of Minto and Headshaw, knt., bart. Roxburghshire 1702-7. 

Son of Gavin Elliot, of Grange ; declared guilty of treason, and forfeited, 16 July 1685, 
for being accessory to the rebellion of 1679, rescinded by act of parlt. 22 July 1690, and 
knighted, clerk P.C. ; created a baronet of Nova Scotia 19 April 1700, lord of session with 
the title of Lord Minto, 28 June 1705, and a lord of justiciary ; d. I May 1718, having m. 
twice, and left with other issue Sir Gilbert, M.P., next named, and John, M.P. Cockermouth. 

[See England. 

Gilbert (sir), of Minto, bart, Roxburghshire 1722, until appointed to 

[Crown office of profit s.b. 6 July 1726. 

2nd baronet, advocate 26 July 171 5, a lord of session 4 June 1726, a lord of justiciary 
13 Sept. 1733, justice clerk 3 May 1763 until his death 16 April 1766, aged 73, leaving with 

[other issue Sir Gilbert, M.P., next named. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 123 

Elliot — continued. 

Gilbert (sir), of Minto, bart. Selkirkshire 1753-4, 1754-61, styled "the 

younger" (a lord of the Admiralty 1756), 1761 (treasurer of the chamber 
1762) until accepted Chiltern hundreds s.b. 13 June 1765; Roxburghshire 
1765-8 (keeper of the signet for Scotland 1767), 1768-74 (treasurer of the 

[navy 1770), 1774 until his death 11 Feb. 1777. 

3rd baronet ; d. 11 Feb. 1777 ; having m. 14 Dec. 1746, Agnes, dau. of Hugh Dalrymple- 

Murray-Kynynmound, esq., heiress of Melgund, co. Forfar, and of Lochgelly and Kynyn- 

[mound in Fife ; she d. 1778, leaving with other issue Sir Gilbert, M.P., cr. Earl of Minto. 

Gilbert (sir), of Minto, bart. Roxburghshire 1777-80, 1780-4. 

Sir Gilbert, 4th bart., M.P. Morpeth, Helston, and Bervifick-on-Tweed (see England) P.C. 
1793 ; viceroy of kiiigdom of Corsica 1795-7 J c. Baron Minto, of Minto, co. Roxburgh, 
in the Peerage of G. B., 20 Oct. 1797, and by roy. lie. was authorised to bear an aug- 
mentation to his coat armour, viz., on a chief, the arms of the island of Corsica ; envoy- 
extraordinary to Vienna 1799; president board of control India, 1806; gov. -genrl. Bengal 
1807-13 ; cr. Earl of Minto and Viscount Melgund, in the Peerage of the U. K., 24 Feb. 
1813 ; b. 23 April 1751 ; d. 21 June 1814 (bur. in Westminster Abbey) ; having m. 3 
Jan. 1777, Anna Maria, dau. of Sir George Amyand, bart. j she d. 8 March 1829, having 
had with 3 daus. 3 sons, viz., Gilbert, 2nd earl (see Visct. Melgund, M.P.), Adml. Sir 
[George, K.C.B., M.P. (see England), and Hon. John Edmund, M.P. 

John Edmund, of Belses, Roxburghshire Roxburghshire 1837-41, 1847-52, 

[1852-7, 1857-9. 

3rd son of Gilbert, 1st Earl of Minto ; contested Roxburghshire 1841 ; sometime E.I.C.S., 
secretaiy of board of control 1847-52 ; b. 30 March 1788 ; d. 4 April 1862 ; having m. 3 
Oct. 1809, Amelia, dau. of James Henry Casamajor, esq., of Madras; she d. 23 July 1872, 

[leaving issue. 

Robert, late bailie Selkirk 1661-3. 

William Selkirk 1621, 1628-33. 1644, 1644-5, 1648. 

Elphinstone-Fleeming. 

Charles, of Biggar and Cumbernauld, (vice-adml.) Stirlingshire 1802, 

[(capt. R.N.) 1802-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, 1832-5. 

2nd son of John, nth Lord Elphinstone ; admiral of the blue 1837; served in the 
Mediterranean 1794, West Indies 1796, and in East Indies, on French coast 1803, etc.; 
contested Stirlingshire 1835 ; gov. of Greenwich Hospital 1839 ; assumed the name of 
Fleeming 1799; d. 30 Oct. 1840, having m. June 1816, Catalina Paulina Alesandro (she 
re-m. 1849, to Capt. James Edward Katon, R.N.), and had with 3 daus., a son John, 14th 

[Lord Elphinstone, who d. jinm. 13 Jan. 1861. 



124 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Elphinstone. 

George Glasgow 1583. 

George Keith (sir), K.B. Dumbartonshire 1781-4 (chamberlain and sec. of 

the principality of Scotland 1783), 1784-90; Stirlingshire 1796, until created 

[an English peer 15 Dec. 1801. 

Baron Keith, of Stonehaven Marischal, co. Kincardine, in the Peerage of Ireland i5 
March 1797, so cr. with remainder to the male issue of his daughter ; cr. a peer of the 
United Kingdom, as Baron Keith, 15 Dec. 1801, also Baron Keith of Banheath, co. Dum- 
barton, with remainder to his daughter; further advanced 1 June, 1814, to the dignity of 
Viscount Keith (4th son of Charles, loth Baron Elphinstone), G.C.B.; invested 1794, 
installed 1803, F.R.S. 1790, admiral of the blue i8oi, commanded the naval forces at the 
capture of the Cape of Good Hope, admiral of the white 1805, keeper of signet and 
councillor of state for Scotland, treasurer and comptroller of the household to Duke of 
Clarence ; d. 10 March. 1823, aged 76, having m. 1st, 9 April, 1787, Jane, dau. and 
sole h. of William Mercer, of Aldie, co. Perth ; she d. 12 Dec. 1782, leaving a dau- 
Margaret, who succeeded as Baroness Keith (see Foster's Peerage). He m. 2ndly, 10 Jan. 
1808, Hester Maria, eldest dau. and co-h. of Henry Thrale, of Streatham, co. Surrey, she 

[d. 31 March, 1757, leaving an only dau. 

James Inverurie 1669-74. 

Of Glack (eldest son of James Elphinstone, also of Glack); admitted a burgess of 
[Inverurie 1671, dead before 1676 ; uncle of Sir James, next named. 

James (sir), of Logic Aberdeenshire 1 693-1 702. 

Sir James [eldest son of William Elphinstone, of Milntown of Durno (and son of James, 
of Glack, aforesaid), by his wife, Margaret Forbes], acquired Logie Durno about 1670; 
writer to the Signet 1671, a judge of the commissary court of Edinburgh 1696, with 
remainder to his son ; cr. a baronet 2 Dec. 1 701, " for his pure zeall to King William's govern- 
ment," a commissioner of the Signet 1720; d. March 1722, having m. Cecilia, dau. of John 
[Denholm, of Muirhouse (son of West Shield), and had a son and dau. 

Richard, of Airth Stirlingshire 168 1-2. 

Eldest son of Sir Thomas Elphinstone of Calderhall, muster master general of Scotland ; 
in November 1672 deputy keeper of privy seal, major Earl of Mar's regt. of Militia 1678, in 
which year he succeeded his father as muster master general ; sold Calder hall in 1677 ; b. 
3 Oct. 1652 ; m. 14 Dec. 1674, Jean Bruce, heiress of Airth; she d. 20 March, 1683, having 

[had issue. 

Enterkine. 

(David Dunbar), laird of Ayrshire 1625 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 125 



Erskine. See also Loughborough. 



John, 2nd Earl of:Mar. 



Sir Charles Erskine, of Alva, Arthur, M.P. Fifeshire 1643, &c. 

Bart., M.P. Stirlingshire 1641, 
&c.; Clackmannanshire 1644, &;c. = 

! 

I 

Sir Charles Erskine, Bart., M.P. Clackmannanshire 
1665, 1667 ; Stirlingshire 1689-90 = 
^1 

I i 

Sir John Erskine, 3rd Bart., M.P. Charles, M.P. Dumfries 1722-41= 
Clackmannanshire 1700-15 = I 

i ' I ^ 

Sir Henry Erskine, 5th Bart., M.P. Charles, M.P. Ayr burghs 1747-9. 
1749-65 = 
I 



Sir James Erskine, 6th Bart., M.P. Dysart burghs 1796-1805 
(see also England M.P.), 2nd Earl of Rosslyn = 

I 

James Alexander, Lord Loughborough, M.P. Dysart burghs 1830- 1. 

Alexander (sir), of Dune Forfarshire 1630 conv. (the laird), 1639-41,1645 

[(the laird). 

Alexander (sir), of Cambo, knight and baronet, lyon king-of-arms Fifeshire 

[1710-13, 1713-15 

2nd baronet on the death of his father. Sir Charles Erskine, who was also lord, lyon king' 
of-arms; served heir of his father 12 Oct. 1686, lord lyon 27 July 1681 (the day of his coro 
nation), had a grant of the office of lord lyon to himself and his son 29 Jan. 1702, a join' 
keeper of the signet 171 1, joined the Earl of Mar in the rebellion of 1715, surrendered him 
self and was imprisoned in Edinburgh Cabtle ; d. 1735, aged 70, having m. 1680, his cousin. 
Lady Mary Erskine, eldest dau. of Alexander, 6th Earl of Kellie, and had issue ; his great' 
grandson. Sir Charles, became 8th Earl of Kellie 1797, on whose death, 1799, his uncle 
Thomas succeeded as gth Earl, and on his death s.p. 7 Feb. 1828, his brother Methven 
[became loth Earl, and also d. s.p. the year following, when this line terminated. 

Arthur, of Scotscraig Fifeshire 1643-4 conv., 1645 (the laird), 1648-9. 

Sir Arthur Erskine, of Scotscraig, 6th son of John, 2nd Earl of Mar, K.G. 

Charles (sir), of Cambuskenneth Stirlingshire 1641 ; (of Bandeath) Clack- 

[ntannanshire 1644, 1649-50; Stirlingshire 1650, 

4th son of John, 2nd Earl of Mar, K.G. (by his 2nd wife, Mary Stewart, 2nd dau. of Esm^, 
Duke of Lennox) ; d. in Edinburgh 8 July 1663, bur. at Alva, having m. 1639, Mary, eldest 
dau. of Sir Thomas Hope, of Craighall, bart., and had with other issue a son. Sir 

[Charles, M.P. 



126 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Erskine — continued. 

Charles (sir), of Alva and Cambuskenneth Clackmannanshire 1665 con v., 

1667 conv. ; Stirlingshire 1689 conv., 1689 until his death s.b. 4 June 1690. 

Sir Charles Erskine, of Alva (son of Sir Charles, M.P., aforesaid) ; b. 4 July 1643 ; cr. a 

baronet 30 April 1666 ; he m. Christian, dau. of Sir James Dundas, of Arniston, knt., and 

[had with other issue 2 sons, Sir John, M.P., and Charles, M.P., next named. 



Charles, of Barjarg Dumfries-shire 1722-7 (an officer of the crown 1725), 

1727-34 (styled "master"), 1734-41 (lord advocate 1737); as burgess and 

provost of Lochmaben he was also returned for the Dumfries burghs, but 

elected to sit for the shire ; returned 1 741 for the Wick burghs (then of Tinwald 

[and lord advocate for Scotland) ; this election was however declared void. 

Charles Erskine, of Tinwald, Dumfries, and of Alva; advocate 1711; M.P. Dumfries 
1722, 1727, 1734; solicitor-gen. Scotland 1725, lord advocate 1737, a lord of session, with 
title of Lord Tinwald, 29 Nov. 1742, lord justice clerk for life 1748 (son of Sir Charles, 
last named) ; d. $ April 1763, aged 83 ; having m. 1st, 21 Dec. 1712, Grizel Grierson, 
heiress of Barjarg, co. Dumfries ; he m. 2ndly, 26 Aug. 1753, Elizabeth, dau. of Wilham 
Harestanes, esq., of Craigs, Kirkcudbright, relict of Dr. William Maxwell, of Preston ; she 
d. 24 Oct. 1806, aged 90. By his first wife he had with other issue a son, Charles, M.P.i 

[next named. 

Charles, counsellor-at-law Ayr burghs 1747 until his death s.b. 29 Dec. 1749. 

Admitted to the Middle Temple 24 Aug. 1733, and to Lincoln's Inn 22 June, 1743 (eldest 
[son of the preceding Charles, Lord Tinwald); b. 23 Oct. 1716 ; d. unm. 25 June 1749. 

David of Dun Forfarshire 1689 conv., 1689 until his death s.b. 26 May, 

[1698. 

Father of David Erskine, of Dun, ordinary lord of session 17 10, and of justiciary 1 7 14, 

who d. 26 May 1725, aged 85. 

Henry (major-gen. sir), of Alva, bart. Ayr burghs 1749-54; Anstruther 

Easter burghs 1754-61 (keeper of the ting's private roads, gates, and bridges, 
and conductor or guide of his royal person in all the royal progresses 1757), 
1761, then a maj.-gen. (secretary of the Order of the Thistle 1765) until his 

[death s.b. 17 Jan. 1766. 

Sir Henry Erskine, 5th bart., lieut.-gen. in the army, D.Q.M.G. with rank of lieut.-col. of 
forces commanded by his uncle. Gen. the Hon. James St. Clair, on the expedition to Port 
rOrient, where he was wounded, 21 Sept. 1746, etc. ; commanded royal Scots 1762 (son of 
Sir John Erskine, bart., M.P.) ; d. 9 Aug. 1765; having m. 1761, Janet, dau. of Peter 
Wedderburn, of Chesterhall, above-named, and sister of Alexander, Earl of Rosslyn, high 
chancellor of Great Britain ; she d. June 1767, having had with other issue a son, Sir James, 
[6th bart., G.C.B., M.P. ; succeeded as 2nd Earl Rosslyn 3 Jan. 180S 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 127 

Erskine — continued. 

Henry, lord advocate of Scotland Haddington burghs 1806; Dumfries 

[burghs 1806-7. 

Hon. Henry Erskine, of Amondell, co. Linlithgow (brother of David, nth Earl of Buchan, 
and of Thomas, lord chancellor of England, cr. Lord Erskine ; sons of Henry David, loth 
Earl of Buchan), advocate 1768, king's advocate 1783, 1806, dean of the faculty of advocates 
1786, etc., etc., lord advocate of Scotland 1783-4, 1806-7, and state counsellor of the Prince of 
Wales for Scotland ; b. I Nov. 1746 ; d. 8 Oct. 181 7 ; having m. twice, and had with other 

[issue a son, Henry David, 12th Earl of Buchan. 

James (advocate), of Grange Aberdeen burghs 1715, unseated 22 July same 

[3'ear, Clackmannanshire 1734-41 ; Stirling burghs i74r-7, then advocate. 

Hon. James Erskine, 2nd son of Charles, Sth Earl of Mar ; advocate 1705, lord Grange 
of session 1707-34, lord justice clerk 17 10- 14, sec. to the Prince of Wales ; d. in London 24 Jan. 
1754; having m. Rachel, sister of Major Chiesly, of Dairy; their grandson, John Francis, 

[succeeded as 7th Earl of Mar. 

James St. Clair (sir), of Sinclair, bart. Dysart burghs 1796-1802, 1802 

[until he succeeded as 2nd Earl Rosslyn 2 Jan. 1805. 

Lt.-Gen. Sir James St. Clair-Erskine, 6th bart., G.C.B., P.C, D.C.L. (son of Lt.-Gen. Sir 
Henry Erskine, 5th bart., M.P.), succeeded as 2nd Earl Rosslyn on the death of his uncle, 
Alexander (Wedderbum), 1st earl, 3 Jan. 1805; assumed by R.L. 9 June 1789 the additional 
name of St. Clair on succeeding to his cousin Col. Paterson St. Clair, and the arms by R.L. 
14 Feb. 180S ; M.P. Castle Rising 1782-4, Morpeth 1784-90, 1790-6 (see England) ; director 
of chancery in Scotland 1785 for life, lord president of the council 1834-5, counsellor of state 
to the king in Scotland, lord-lieut. Fifeshire, lieut. -gen. 1814, col. 9th regt., served at Minorca, 
at the siege of Copenhagen, and in the Zealand expedition, etc. ; d. 18 Jan., 1837, aged 75 ; 
having m. 1790, Henrietta Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Hon. Edward Bouverie, M.P. (E. 
Radnor) ; she d. Aug. 18 10, leaving with other issue James Alexander, Lord Lough- 

[borough, M.P. :83o-i. See Fester's Peerage. 

John, of Dun Montrose 1563 (provost), 1567, 1568, 1569 conv., then provost. 

Probably son of John Erskine, of Dun, superintendent of Angus and Meams, (the celebrated 
reformer,) by his wife Elizabeth, youngest dau. of David, 7th Earl of Crawford ; query if he 

[m. Margaret, dau. of James, Sth Lord Ogilvy, of Airly. 

John, of Balgony Stirlingshire 1630 conv. 

Query father of Sir John Erskine, of Balgonie, who m. Margaret, dau. of Sir Charles 

[Halket, bart., of Pitferran. 

John (sir), of Alva, knt. baronet Clackmannanshire 1700-2; Burntisland 

1702-7, sat in the ist parlt. of Great Britain 1707-8, Clackmannanshire 

[1713-15- 

Sir John Erskine, 2nd bart (son of Sir Charles, M.P.), advocate 1700 ; d. 12 March, 1739, 

aged 67, having m. Hon. Catherine St. Clair, 2nd dau. of Henry, Lord Sinclair, and had with 

[other issue. Sir Henry, bart, .M.P. 



128 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Krski n e — continued. 

Erskine= 



I I 

William Erskine, M.P. John Erskine, M.P. 
Culross 1689-97 =: 1702-10 = 

! " 



I 

[AM ErSI 
th 1702-7 

II 



William Erskine, M. P. John Elphinstone Erskine, 
Perth 1702-7= M.P. Stirlingshire 1865-74. 



, I — 

Si rWilliam Erskine (son of Sir William) M.P. Fifeshire 
1796-1806. = 

John (col), deputy governor of Stirling Castle, merchant burgess Stirling 

1702-7 (lieut.-col.), sat in 1st parlt. of Great Britain 1707-8; Stirling burghs 

[1708-10 (coL). 

John Erskine, of Camock, co. Fife, commander of a company of foot under the Prince or 
Orange, whom he accompanied to England at the Revolution of 1688, and by whom he was 
appointed lieut.-gov. of Stirling Castle ; a lieut.-col. of foot, and gov. of Dumbarton Castle 
(sou of David, 2nd Lord Cardross, by his 2nd wife, Mary Bruce, of Camock) ; b. at Cardross 
30 March 1662; d. at Edinburgh 13 Jan. 1743, having m. 1st, 14 March 1690, Jane, dau. 
and heir of William Mure, of Caldwell, co. Renfrew ; she d. s.p. in May 1689. He m. 
2ndly, 5 Jan. 1691, Anna, elder dau. and co-h. (with her sister the Countess of Bute) of 
William Dundas, of Kincavel, co. Linlithgow ; she d. 29 June 1723. He m. 3rdly, z8 
April, 1725, Lillias, eldest dau. of Sir John Stirling, of Keir, and widow of John Murray, of 
Touchadam and Polmaise; she d. s.p. 27 March, 1729. He m. 4thly, 25 Nov. following, 
Mary, dau. of Charles Stuart, ofDunearn; shed. 12 Sept. 1772, having had an only son 

[Charles, who predeceased her. By his 2nd wife, Anna Dundas, he had 6 sons and a dau. 

John Elphinstone (vice admiral), of London Stirlingshire 1865-8, 1868-74. 

Admiral R.N. 1869, commanded the channel squadron 1859-64, A.D.C. to the Queen 
1856-7 (son of David Erskine, of Cardross, who was great-grandson of John Erskine, M.P., 

[last named) ; b. 13 July 1806. 

Thomas (sir) sat as a minor baron in convention 1602. 

Sir Thomas Erskine, K.G. (son of Sir Alexander, of Gogar, governor of Edinburgh Castle, 
P.C. vice-chamberlain of Scotland 1580), killed Alexander Ruthven, brother of the Earl 
of Cowrie, on the treasonable attempt on the person of James VI. at Perth, 1600; cr. Baron 
of Dirleton 1603, and Viscount of Fentoun by patent 18 May 1606, being the first raised to 
that degree of nobility in Scotland, with remainder in default of issue male to his heirs male 
whatsoever, and was cr. Earl of Kellie 12 March 1619, with remainder to his heirs male 
[whatsoever, bearing the name of Erskine ; he d. 12 June 1639, having had an only son. 

Thomas Stirling burghs 1728-34 (appointed to a crown office of profit 

[1729); Stirlingshire i"]^"] ; Clackmannanshire \']i,i-ii,. 

Elder son of John, attainted Earl of Mar ; capt. in the army 1729, commissary of stores at 

Gibraltar; d. s.p. at Gayfield, 16 March 1766, having m. 1 Oct. 1741, Lady Charlotte Hope, 

[8th dau. of Charles, ist Earl of Hopetoun, she d. 24 Nov. 1788. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 129 

G rskin e — continued. 

(Thomas), laird ofiPittodrie Aberdeenshire 1630 conv 

Succeeded 1625 \ m. Isabel, dau. of Alexander Seton, of Meldrum, and had issue (? the 

[next named M.P.) 

laird of Ballhaggardie Aberdeenshire 1644. 

Query if identical with Thomas Erskine, of Pittodrie, who m. 1643, Helen, daUi of Sir 

[William Auchinleck, of Balmanno, and had issue. 

William (Mr.), son of the deceased David, Lord Cardross Culross 1689 

nv., 1689 until his death, s.b. 15 May 1697- 

William Erskine, of Torry, co. Aberdeen, col. in the army, deputy-gov. of Blackness 

Castle (brother of John Erskine, M.P., gov. of Stirling Castle); m. Magdalen, dau. of Sir 

[James Lumsden, of Inuergelly, Fife, and had with other issue a son William, M.P. 

William, capt. royal regt North British dragoons Ferlh burghs 1722-7, 

[seated on petition. 

Col. William Erskine, of Torry, lieut.-col. commanding 7th regt. dragoons at Fontenoy 
1745, where he was wounded (son of William, M.P., last named); b. 19 May 1691; 
m. Henrietta, relict of Robert Watson, of Muirhouse, co. Edinburgh, 2nd and youngest 
dau. of William Baillie, esq., of Lamington, and had with 2 daus. an only son. Sir William 

[father of Sir William, M.P. 

William (sir), of Torry, baronet Fifeshire 1796-1802, 1802-6. 

Major-Gen. Sir W. Erskine, 2nd baronet (son and heir of Lieut.-Gen. Sir Wm. Erskine, 
who was knighted 27 July, 1763, and cr. a baronet 28 July 1791), served in Flanders 1793 
and 1794 as major isth regt. of dragoons, and A.D.C. to his father; b. 30 March 1770; 

[d. unm. at Brozas, 13 Feb. 1813. 

Evelyn. 

Lyndon, of London Wigtown burghs 1809-12. See also England and 

[Ireland M.P. 

Of Keynsham Court, Hereford ; M.P. Dundalk 1813-18, St. Ives 1820-6 ; admitted to 

Lincoln's Inn II Nov. 1778, bar. -at-law King's Inns, Hilary 1 78 1 (eldest son of Francis 

Evelyn, esq., of Dublin) ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of John Pimlot, esq., of Marple and Brad- 

[shawe, co. Lane, and died s.p. 30 April 1839. 

Ewart. 

John, provost Kirkcudbright 1661. 

Possibly father of the next named. 

John, late provost Kirkcudbright 1689 conv., 1689 until his death, s. b. 28 

[Feb. 1700. 

Son of John Ewart of Mullock, co. Kirkcudbright, and grandson of John Ewart (who died 

[1630) ; he died 1697, leaving issue. 

SCDTCH Members. ^ 



13° MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Ewart — continued. 

William (Mr.), provost Kirkcudbright 1678 conv. 

W^illiam, of London Dumfries burghs 1841-7, 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-9, 

[1859-65, 1865-8. See also England M.P. 

William Ewart, of Broadleas, Wilts, J.P., D.L. (2nd son of William Ewart, of Liverpool, 
mercht., by Margaret, dau. of Christopher Jacques, esq., of Bedale, Yorks) ; educated at 
Eton; B.A., Ch. Ch. Oxford, 1821 ; took the university prize for English verse 1819; 
bar.-at-law M.T. 1827 ; M.P. Blechingley 1828-30, Liverpool 1830, 1831-7, Wigan 1839-41 ; 
d. 23 Jan. 1869, aged 71, having m. 15 Dec. 1829, his cousin Mary Anne, eldest dau. of 
[George Augustus Lee, esq., of Singleton, near Manchester. 

Ewing. 

Archibald Orr Dumbartonshire 1868-74, 1874-80, and since 1880. See 

[foot-note. 

James, of Dunoon Castle, lord provost of Glasgow Glasgow 1833-4. See 

[also England M.P. 

M.P. Wareham 1830-1 ; contested Glasgow 1835 ; died 6 Dec. 1853, aged 78 ; left issue. 



ORR-EWING, Archibald, of Ballinkinrain, co. Stirling, J.P., D.L., and of Lennoxbank, co. 
Dumbarton, J.P., M.P., as above, J. P. co. Lanark (7th son of William Ewing, of ArdvuUan 
and Dunoon, co. Argyll, and of Glasgow, mercht.) ; b. 4 Jan. 1819 ; m. 27 April 1847, Elizabeth 
Lindsay, only davi. of James Raid, esq., of Berridale, co. Dumbarton, and of Caldercruix, co. Lanark, 
and has had 5 sons and 2 daus. 

(t) William, b. 14 Feb. 1848 ; m. 18 Nov. 1873, Maud, dau, of Wm. Williams, esq., of Aberpei^nn, 
and widow of Wyndham Lewis, esq., of the Heath and Newhouse, co. Glam. 

(2) Archibald Ewart, b. 22 Feb. 1853 ; m. 30 Oct. 1879, Hon. Mabel Addington, youngest dau. of 

William Wells, Viscount Sidmouth. 

(3) James Alexander, b. 22 March 1857. 

(4) John, b. 29 March 1859. 

(5) Charles Lindsay, b. 8 Sept. i860. 

(6) Janet Edith, m. 9 Jan. 1878, to Arthur Gray Hazelrigg (eldest son of Sir A. G. Hazelrigg, bart.), 

major and lieut.-col. R. Scots fusiliers; served in Crimea 1854-5, and in Zulu war 1879, and d. 
16 July 1880, leaving a son. 

(7) Elizabeth Constance Lindsay, d. 6 Feb. 1878. 

Seats — Ballikinrain Castle, Killearn, N.B., and Lennoxbank, Jamestown, co. Dumbarton. 
Club — Carlton. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 131 



F. 



Fairfull or Fairfool. 



Norman Anstruther Wester 1641, 1643 conv. (Farson), 1644 conv., 1644, 

[1645-6. 

Fairlie. 

Alexander, of Braid i597> 

Robert, son and heir, m. Margaret, dau. of Alex. Dalmahoy. 

Falconer. 

I i f 

Sir Alexander Falconer, Sir David Falconer, Sir John Falconer, 
M.P. Kincardineshire, 1643- M.P. Kincardineshire, M.P. Kincardineshire 

7, or. Lord Hallcertoun 1667 = 1678-86 

! 

I I 

Sir Alexander Falconer, Sir David Falconer, 

M.P. Kincardineshire, 1678. M.P. Forfarshire, 1685-6. 

Alexander (sir), of Halkertoun, senator of the college of justice Kincar- 

\dineshire 1643-4 conv. ; 1644-5, 1645-7. 

Lord Falconer, of Halkertoun, so cr. 20 Dec. 1647 (eldest son of Sir Alexander Falconer, 
of Halkertoun, by Agnes, eldest dau. of Sir David Carnegie, of CoUuthie) ; ordinary lord of 
session 1639, chosen a judge by the king and parliament Nov. 1641, a commissioner for the 
plantation of kirks 1644, and a commissioner of exchequer 1645, deprived of his seat in the 
college of justice 1649, but re-appointed at the Restoration 1660, and continued until his 
death, i Oct. 1671 ; he m. Anne, only child of John, 9th Lord Lindsay, of the Byres, and had 
[a son and dau. ; his line failed on the death of his grandson David, 3rd Lord, Feb. 1724. 

Alexander (sir), of Glenfarquhar, knt. and bart. Kincardineshire 1678 conv. 

Created a baronet 20 March, 1670-1 (son of Sir David Falconer. M.P.), the baronetcy ex- 
[pired on the death of his son Alexander, 4th Lord Halkertoun 17 March, 1727. 

Alexander, merchant trafficker, son of Colin, lord bishop of Moray Nairn 

[1685-6. 

[Colin Falconer, bishop of Argyll and Moray, was son of William Falconer, of Dinduff, 

[4th son of Sir Alexander Falconer, of Halkertoun 1544.] 

David (Mr.) elder, of Glenfarquhar Kincardineshire 1667 conv. 

Sir David Falconer, of Glenfarquhar (brother of Sir Alexander, Lord Halkertoun) ; m. 

Margaret, dau of Hepburn, of Bearford, and had 2 sons. Sir Alexander, M.P., cr. a 

[baronet, and Sir David, M.P., next named. 



132 MEMBERS OE PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Falconer — continued. 

David (sir), of Newtown, knt., lord president of the session Forfarshire 1685 

[until his death s.b. 12 Jan. 1686. 

Sir David Falconer, of Newton, a commissary of Edinburgh, and knighted, lord of session 
1676, with title of Lord Newton, a lord of justiciary 1678, president 1682, lord of articles 
and commiss. of trade ; d. 15 Dec. 1685, aged 46, having m. 1st, Elizabeth, dau. of Robert 
Nairn, of Muckersy, sister of Robert, 1st Lord Nairn ; he m. 2ndly, 16 Feb. 1678, Mary, 
dau. of George Norvell, of Boghall, Linlithgow, by whom he had, with 4 daus., 3 sons, 
[of whom the eldest, David, succeeded as 5th Lord Falconer. 

Eliseus Montrose 1367. 

James (sir), ofPhesdoe, senator of the college of justice Kincardineshire 

[1702 until his death s.b. 19 June 1705. 

Said to be son of Sir John Falconer, one of the wardens of the mint, who d. Nov. 1682, but 
see next entry. Advocate 1674, re-admitted 1676, an ordinary lord at the revolution 1689, 

[a lord of judiciary 1690 ; d. in Edinburgh 9 June 1705. 

John (sir), of Ballnakellie, knt. Kincardineshire 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685 

[until his death s.b. 18 May i636. 

Master of the mint temp. Charles IL (brother of Sir Alexander, M.P., 1st Lord Halkertoun, 
and also of Sir David, M.P., of Glenfarquhar) ; m. 1st, Esther Briot, and 2nd, Barbara Jaffray, 

[and had issue. 
John, ofPhesdoe Kincardineshire 1734-41. 

John Falconer, of Phesdoe, advocate (the last of his line), d. at Leith 21 Nov. 1764 
[aged 91, leaving his estate to Capt. the Hon. George Falconer. 

Samuel (Mr.) Forres 1617. 

Fall. 

James (capt.), merchant, of Dunbar Haddington burghs 1734-41. Elected 

[1741 (double return). 

Died 25 Dec. 1743; his dau. Janet, d. 17 Feb. 1802, aged 75, having m. 4 Oct. 1750, 
[to Sir John Anstruther, of Anstruther, bart., who d. 4 July 1799, aged 81 

Robert (Faa), merchant burgess, bailie Dunbar 1693-1702. 

Falla. 

George, of (Fawla) Edinburgh 1458. 

Fallisdaill. 

Thomas Dumbarton 1600, 1612, 1621. 

Falside. 

Johne of (Fauside) Edinburgh 1468. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 133 

Farquhar. 

James, of Johnstone and Inverbervie Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1802, 

[1802-6, 1807-12, 1812-18. See also Ireland M.P. 

Of Johnstone Lodge, co. Kincardine, J.P., D.L., M.P. Portarlington 1824-30, a proctor in 
Doctors Commons, dep. registrar of the diocese of Rochester, and of Admiralty Court 1810 
(2nd son of John Farquhar, of Aberdeen, merchant, by his wife, Rachel Young) ; b. at 
Aberdeen, i Aug. 1764; d. s.p. in London, 4 Sept. 1833, having m. 19 May 1795, Helen, dau. 
of Alex. Innes, of Breda and Cowie, commissary of Aberdeen; she d. 19 Feb. 1851, aged 80. 

Robert Forres 161 2. 

Robert (Mr.), late provost Aberdeen 1645-7. 

Sir Robert Farquhar, of Mounie, a zealous Covenanter, knighted by Charles II. ; com- 
missary-general for the northern shires ; disponed Mounie in 1633 to Patrick, eldest son of 

[Alexander Farquhar, of Tonley. 

Farquharson. 

Archibald, of Finzean Elgin burghs 1820-6. 

Died s.p. 1841, said to be chief of the clan. 

Robert, of Finzean, Aboyne Aberdeenshire West €vs\ct 1880. 

M.D. Edin. 1858, M.R.C.P. London 1872, fellow 1877 ; assistant physician to St. Mary's 
Hospital, London, and lecturer ; formerly assistant surgeon Coldstream guards, and medical 
officer to Rugby school (son of Francis Farquharson, of Finzean, Aberdeenshire, and his wife, 

[Alison Mary Ainslie) ; b. 1837. 

Fergus. 

John, of Strathore Kirkcaldy burghs 1835-7; Fifeshire 1847-52, 1852-7, 

[i8S7-9- 
Of Kirkcaldy, co. Fife, J.P., D.L., merchant and manufacturer (son of Walter Fergus, 

[provost of Kirkcaldy) ; d. 23 Jan. 1865. 

Ferguson. 

George (capt. R.N.), of Pitfour Banffshire 1833-4, 1835-7. 

Rear-Adml. Ferguson (natural son of George Ferguson of Pitfour), J.P., D.L. cos. 

Banff and Aberdeen, etc.; d. 15 March 1867, aged 81; having m. 1st, 26 May i8i2, 

Elizabeth Holcombe, only dau. and heir of John Woodhouse, esq., of Yatton Court, co. 

Hereford ; he m. 2ndly, 5 April 1825, Hon. Elizabeth Jane Rowley, eldest dau. of Clot- 

[worthy, ist Lord Langford ; she d. 12 Aug. 1864, leaving issue. 

James, of Pitfour Banffshire 1789-90; Aberdeenshire 1790-6, 1796-1802, 

1802-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 1818-20, 1820 until his death s.b. 17 Oct. 

[same year. 

Descended from William Ferguson, M.P. Inverurie 1661-3 ; d. 6 Sept. 1820, aged 85 ; 
son of James Ferguson, of Pitfour, a lord of session, who m. 28 Jan. 1733, Hon. Anne 

[Murray, daU. of Alexander, 5th Lord Elibank. 

Robert Inverkeithin^'^r^'jq, 1587. 



134 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Ferguson — continued. 

Robert, of Raith Fifeshire 1806-7 (younger); Kirkcaldy burghs 1831-2, 

1833-4; Haddingtonshire 1835-7 ; Kirkcaldy burghs 1837 until his death s.b. 

[27 Jan. 1841 

Lord-lieut. co. Fife (son of William Ferguson, of Raith, by his wife Jane, dau. of Ronald 
Crawford, esq. , of Restalrig) ; he m, Mary, only child and heir of William Hamilton-Nisbet 
esq., of Dirleton, co. Haddington (divorced wife of Thomas, 7th Earl of Elgin) ; he d. s.p.l 

[3 Dec. 1840, uncle of the next named 

Robert (It. -col.), of Raith Kirkcaldy burghs 1841, 1841-7 (then younger), 

1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-9, 1859 until he accepted the stewardship of the manor. 

[of Hempholme s.b. 25 July 1862. 

Son of Genl. Sir Ronald C. Ferguson, G.C.B., next named ; It. -col. commanding 79111 

Highlanders ; succeeded to the estates of Novar, Ross-shire, and Muirtown, Morayshire 

1864, when he assumed the additional surname of Munro, J.P., D.L. Ross-shire; b. 20 Aug. 

1802; d. 28 Nov. 1868 ; having m. 7 May 1859, Emma, dau. of late James Henry Mande- 

[ville, esq., of Merton, Surrey, and had issue. 

Ronald Crawford (It.-gen. sir), of Muirtown, k.c.b. Kirkcaldy burghs, 

1806-7, 1807-12 (brigr-genl.), 1812-18 (major-genl.), 1818-20 (It.-genl. and 
[K.C.B.), 1820-6, 1826-30. See also England M.P. 

Genl. Sir Ronald C. Ferguson, G.C.B., col. 79th regt. 1828; M.P. Nottingham 1830-2, 
1832-7, 1837 until his death (see England) ; entered the army as ensign 53rd regt. of foot 1790, 
capt. 1793 ; served in Flanders, at Valenciennes, Dunkirk, etc., wounded ; It.-col. 2nd batt. 
84th regt. at the reduction of the Cape of Good Hope 1 794, etc. j brig. -genl. and commanding 
York district 1804-5 5 commanded Highland brigade at the recapture of the Cape of Good 
Hope 1806 ; major-genl. commanding a brigade under Sir Arthur Wellesley ; served at the 
battles of Roleia and Vimiera ; col. of the Sicilian regt. 1809 ; lt.-genl. 1813, and the following 
year was appointed and in command of the troops in Holland; K.C.B. 1815, G.C.B. 183 — , 
genl. 1830 (son of William Ferguson, of Raith, aforesaid) ; b. in Edinburgh 8 Feb. 1773, 
and d. 10 April 1841 ; having m. Jean, natural daughter of Genl. Sir Hector Munro, 
[K.C.B., of Novar, co. Ross, and had a son, Col. Robert, M.P. 

William, younger, of Badifurrow Inverurie 1661-3. 

2nd son of William Ferguson, in Crichie, bailie in Inverarie, laird of Badifurrow 1655-86 ; 
infeft his son William in Badifurrow in 1655 ; he m. ist, Jean, sister to Sir James Elphin- 
stone, of Logic (and had a son, James, of Pitfour, great-grandfather of James, M.P.) ; he m. 

[2nd, Lucretia Burnett. 

Ferguson-Davie. 

Henry Robert (genl. sir), of Greedy, bart. Haddington burghs 1847-52, 

1852-7, 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74, 1874 (then a genl. in the army) 
until he accepted the stewardship of the manor of Northstead, co. York, s.b 

[3 Aug. 1878. 

J. P., D.L. Devon, J.P. Somerset; col. 73rd regt. since 1865 (retired list 1877); cr. a 
baronet 9 Jan. 1 847 ; assumed the additional surname and arms of Davie by R. L. 9 Feb. 

[1846 ; m, and has issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 135 

Fergusson. 

Adam (sir), of Kilkerran, bart. Ayrshire 1774-80, 1 781-4 (a commissioner 

[for trade and plantations 1 781); Edinburgh city 1784-90; Ayrshire 1790-6. 

3rd bart., LL.D. (son of Sir James, M.P., 2nd bart., a lord of session) ; claimed the Earldom 
[of Glencairn, etc., 1796 ; d. s.p. 23 Sept. 1813, aged 81. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Alexander (Mr.), of Isle, advocate Dumfries (or Nithsdak), sheriffdom and 

\stewartry of Annandale 1702-7. 
Admitted advocate 20 Dec. 1685 ; married a dau. of Sir Robert Dalzell, of Glenae, bart. 

Alexander, of Craigdarroch Dumfries burghs 1715-22. 

Married Anne, dau. of Sir Robert Laurie, of Maxweltoun, and was ancestor of Rt. Hon. 

[Robert Cutlar Fergusson, M.P. 

James (sir), of Kilkerran, bart. Sutherlandshire 1734, 1734 until appointed 

[a lord of session 1736. 

2nd bart., advocate 171 1, lord of session 7 Nov. 1735, ^"^^ of justiciary 3 April 1749 as 
Lord Kilkerran ; d. 20 Jan. 1759, aged 71 ; having m. (contracts dated 3 and 8 Sept. 1726) 
Jean Maitland, only child of James, Lord Maitland (son of John, 5th Earl of Lauderdale); 
she d. 4 March 1766, leaving with other issue Sir Adam, M.P., 3rd bart., and George, Lord 

[Hermand of session. 

James (sir), of Kilkerran, bart. Ayrshire 1854-7, 1859-65, 1865-8. 

Rt. Hon. Sir James Fergusson, Bart., K.C.M.G., CLE. ; governor of Bombay since 1880 j 
hon. col. 1873; It.-col. commandant 1st adm. batt. Ayrshire volunteers 1854-73; '^'^ lieut. 
and capt. grenadier guards ; wounded at Inkerman ; under-secretary for India 1866, home 
department 1867; governor South Australia 1868-73, and New Zealand 1873-4 ; t. 18 March 

[1832 ; m. tvrice, and has issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John, of Craigdarroch Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 1649. 

Robert, of Craigdarroch Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 

[1649, 1650, 1651, 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-72, 1678 conv. 

Robert Cutlar, of Orroland and Craigdarroch Kirkcudbright stewartry 

1826-30, 1830-1, 1831-2, 1833-4 (advocate-genl. or judge martial of the forces 
[1834), 1835-7, 1837 until his death s.b. 31 Dec. 1838. 

Rt. Hon. Robert C. Fergusson, P.C. 1834; barrister-at-law Lincoln's Inn 1797; practised 
at Calcutta, and for a short while acting attorney-genl. there ; judge advocate genl. 1834, 
1835-8; underwent 12 months' imprisonment in the king's bench prison for attempting to 
assist O'Connor in his escape during his trial for high treason at Maidstone 1798-9 (son of 
Alexander Fergusson, of Craigdarroch, advocate); d. in Paris 16 Nov. 1838, aged 69; 
[having m. 17 May 1832, Marie Josephine Auger; she d. i Sept. 1858, leaving issue. 

^Villiam, of Craigdarroch Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 

[1640-1. 

Fife. See also Duff and Macduff. 

Johnne of Aberdeen 1456, 1458. 



136 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND, 

Fife — continued. 

James (earl) Banffshire 1768-74, 1774-80, 1780-4; Elginshire 1784-90. 

2nd Earl Fife, lord-lieut. co. Banff; cr. Baron Fife in the peerage of Great Britain 

19 Feb. 1790 ; d. s.p. 24 Jan. 1809 ; having m. 5 June 1759, Lady Dorothea Sinclair, sole 

[heir of Alexander, gth Earl of Caithness ; she d. See chart pedigree, p. 106. 

James (earl), of the kingdom of Ireland Banffshire 1818-20 (a lord of the 

[bedchamber 1819), 1820, 1826 until unseated 2 April 1827. 

4th Earl Fife, K.T., G.C.H., K.S.F. of Spain ; major-genl. in the Spanish army, wounded 

at Talavera and Fort Matagorda ; lord-lieut. co. Banff; cr. Baron Fife of the United Kingdom 

28 April 1827 ; d. s.p. 9 March 1857 ; having m. 9 Sept. 1799, Mary Caroline, 2nd dau. of 

[John Manners ; she d. 20 Dec. 1805. See chart pedigree, p. 106. 

James (earl), residing at Duff House, co. Banff Banffshire 1837-57 (see 

James Duff), 30 March 1857, until he accepted the stewardship of the manor 

[of Hempholme s.b. 30 June same year. 

Sth Earl Fife, K.T., lord-lieut. co. Banff 1856-7; cr. Baron Skene, of Skene, co. Aberdeen, 

in the peerage of the United Kingdom, i Oct. 1857 ; b. 6 July 1814 ; d. 7 Aug. 1879 ; 

having m. 16 March 1846, Lady Agnes Georgiana Elizabeth Hay, dau. of William George, 

[17 Earlof ErroU ; she d. 18 Dec. 1869, leaving issue. See chart pedigree, p. 106. 

Fingask or Fingass. 

William Dumfries 1685 until his death s.b. 31 May i686. 

Finlay. 

Alexander Struthers, of Castle Toward Argyllshire 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865 

[until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 3 March 1868. See foot-note. 

Kirkman, lord provost of Glasgow Glasgow burghs 1812-18. See also 

[England M.P. 
^ M.P. Malmesbury 1818-20; rector of Glasgow University 1819 ; m. Janet, dau. of Robert 
Struthers, and d. at Castle Toward 4 March 1842, aged 74, leaving with other issue a son, 

[Alexander, M.P- 

Finlayson. 

John Dundee 1590 conv., 1594 conv., 1597 conv., bis. 



"P INLAY, Alexander Struthers, of Castle Toward, co. Argyll, J.P., D.L., and a commissioner 
X of supply, J.P., D.L. Buteshire (Sth son of late Kirkman Finlay, M.P.) ; b. 21 July 1806; m. 
^ Jan. 1840, Maria, dau. of Colin Campbell, esq., of Colgrain, Dumbartonshire, and h.is 2 sons. 
(0 Colin Campbell, b. 12 July 1843. 
(2) Alexander Kirkman, b. 24 Sept. 1844. 
Seat — Castle Toward, Innellan, Greenock, N.B. 
Club— Union, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 137 



Finnic. 

William, of Newfield North Ayrshire 1868-74. See foot-note. 

Fisher. 

Thomas Edinburgh 1599 conv., i6oo, 1608. 

Fitch. 

Thomas (col.) co. Inverness 1658 (Willis). See also England M.P. 

Fleming. See also Elphinstone. 

James Glasgow 1569 conv., 1571 conv. 

Patrick, of Barochane Renfrewshire 1628-33. 

Robert Edinburgh 1644 conv. 

William Perth 1567, 1568, 1579 (then bailie), 1587. 

Fletcher. 

Andrew (sir), Lord Innerpeffer, senator of the college of justice Forfarshire 

[1646-7, 1648 (laird of Innerpeffer). 

Ordinary lord of session 18 Dec. 1623 ; a lord of session 1641 ; a commissioner of 
exchequer 1645 ; one of the committee of estates and of the committee of war for co. 
Haddington, 1647, and also in 1648 (son of Robert Fletcher, burgess of Dundee) ; he m. 

dau. of Peter Hay, of Kirkland of Megginch, brother of George, 1st Earl of Kinnoul, 

[and d. March 1650, leaving issue Sir Robert, father of Andrew, M.P., next named. 

Andrew, of Saltoun Haddingtonshire 1681-2; Haddington constabulary 

[1702-7. 
Son of Sir Robert Fletcher, of Salton, and grandson of Sir Andrew, M.P., lord of session; 
educated under Bishop Burnet, then parish minister of his native place ; when in parliament, 
he so strongly opposed the measures of the court, that he fled to Holland, whereupon he was 
outlawed and his estates confiscated ; in 1685 he landed in the west of England with Monmouth ; 
afterwards went to Spain, and subsequently fought against thC'Turks in the Hungarian army ; 
the revolution restored him to his country, etc. ; he d. unm. in London 16 Sept. 1716. Rose's 

[Biog. Die. 

Andrew, younger, of Salton Haddington burghs 1747-54 (auditor of the 

[exchequer in Scotland 1751), 1754 61 ; Haddingtonshire 1761-8. 
Nephew of the last named, son of Henry Fletcher, brother and heir of Andrew, M.P. 

FINNIE, William, of Newfield, Aryshire, J.P., D.L., M.P. as above, LL.B. Trin. Coll., Camb., 
1852, barrister-at-law. Inner Temple 1852 (only surviving son of James Finnic, of Newfield, by 
his wife Marianne, dau. of William Brown, provost of Kilmarnock); b. 6 Nov. 1827; m. 17 March 
1853, Antoinette, youngest dau. of George Burnand, esq., of Tewin Water, Herts. 
Seats — Newfield, Kilmarnock, N.B. 
Clubs. — Reform ; Western, Glasgow; University, Edinburgh. 

Scotch Members. s 



138 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Fletcher — continued. 

George, dean of guild Dundee 1665 conv. 

James, provost Dundee 1639-41. 

James, of Salton Haddington constabulary 1678 conv. 

Possibly a son of Sir Robert Fletclier. 

James, merchant bailie Dundee 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until his death 

[s.b. 19 May 1702. 

Robert (Flesheour) Dundee 1596 conv., 1597 conv., 1599 conv. 

Focart. 

Thomas (Fokert) Edinburgh 1467 bis. 

Forbes. 

laird of Brux Aberdeenshire 1621. 

Probably descended from a brother of the 1st Lord Forbes. 

laird of Reresse (Rires) Fifeshire 1630 conv. 

(Elizabeth, dau, of Robert Forbes, of Rires, co. Fife ; m. as 2nd wife to Alexander, loth 

[Lord Forbes. 

Alexander, merchant burgess Inverurie 1678 conv. 

Arthur, of Echt Aberdeenshire 1645-6 (laird), 1649-50. 

Arthur (sir), of Craigievar, bart. Aberdeenshire 1732-4, 1734-41, 1741-7. 

4th bart. on the death of his father, Sir William; d. I Jan. 1773, aged 64; having m. 

1st, 1 721, Christina, eldest dau. of Ross, of Amage, provost of Aberdeen, and had 

2 daus. ; he m. 2ndly, Margaret, dau of Strachan, of Balgall, and widow of John 

[Burnett, of Elrich, co. Aberdeen, and had issue. 

Duncan, of Culloden Inverness 1625, 1628-33, 1639-40, 1649. 

Purchased the barony of Culloden from the laird of Mackintosh in 1626 ; d. 14 Oct. 1654 
aged 82 ; having m. Janet, eldest dau. of James Forbes, of Corsinday, and had with other 

[issue a son, John, M.P. 

Duncan, of Culloden Nairnshire 1678 conv. (younger), 1681-2 ; Inverness- 
shire 1689 conv., 1689-1702; Nairnshire 1702 until his death s.b. 20 June 

[1704. 

Son of John Forbes, of Culloden, M.P. ; he m. (contract dated 1668) Mary, dau. of Sir 
Robert Innes of that ilk, and had with other issue 2 sons, John, M.P., and Dtincan, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 139 

Forbes — continued. 

FORBES OF CULLODEN. 

Duncan Forbes, M.P. Inverness 1625-49:= 
I 

I i 

John Forbes, M.P. Inverness 1649-50, Duncan, a lord of session, 

Inverness-shire 1667-74^ M.P. Ayr burgKs 1721-37. ' 

I 

I 
Duncan Forbes, M.P, 1678-1704^ 



I 

John Forbes, M.P. 1704-27. 

Duncan, a lord of session Ayr burghs 1721-7; Inverness burghs 1722-7 

(then styled " master," king's advocate 1725), 1727-34, 1734 until appointed 

[president of court of session 1737. 

Lord president of the court of session 1737, advocate 1709, sheriff Midlothian, deputy lord 

advocate 1716, lord advocate 1725, succeeded to the estate of CuUoden on the death of his 

brother John, M.P., in 1735; distinguished for his services in aiding the suppression of the 

rising of '45 ; b. at Bunchrew, near Inverness, 10 Nov. 1685 ; d. in Edinburgh lo Dec. 1747 ; 

[having m. Mary, dau. of Hugh Rose, of Kilravock, and had issue. 

Francis, of Thomhill, provost Forres 1665 conv. 

John, of Pitsligo Aberdeenshire 16 12. 

Sir John Forbes, of Pitsligo (only son of Alexander Forbes, of Pitsligo) ; m. Christian, 
eldest dau. of Walter, 1st Lord Ogilvy, of Deskford, and d. Sept. 1625, leaving a son, Alexander, 

[cr. Lord Pitsligo. 

John, of Leslie Aberdeenshire 1639-41. 

An active Covenanter (2nd son of William Forbes, of Monymusk, and Lady Margaret 

Douglas); obtained the lands of Leslie about 1620, from George Leslie of that ilk ; he m. Jean 

[Leslie, sister of Patrick, 2nd Lord Lindores, and was succeeded by his son William. 

John, of CuUoden Inverness 1649, 1650; Inverness-shire 1669-74. 

Provost of Inverness (son of Duncan, M.P., 1625, etc.) ; d. about 1688 ; having m. (contract 
dated 1643) Anna, ddest dau. of Alexander Dunbar, of Grange, and had a son, Duncan, M.P. 

John, of CuUoden Nairnshire 1704-7 (vice his father, Duncan), 1713-15; 

[Inverness-shire 1715-22; Nairnshire 1722-7. 

"A commissioner equivalent" (elder brother of Duncan Forbes, M.P., lord president of 

the court of session); m. (contract dated 1699) Jean, dau. of Sir Robert Gordon, of 

[Gordonstown, and d. s.p. 1734. 

John (sir), of Craigievar Aberdeenshire 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his fkther. Sir William, M.P.) ; m. Margaret, youngest dau. 
[of the laird of Auldbar, and had with other issue Sir Robert, M.P. 

Robert (sir 1703-4), of Learnie, advocate merchant Inverurie 1700-7. 

3rd son of Sir John, M.P., last named ; he m. Margaret, dau. of Sir James Elphinstone, 

[hart., M.P., of Logie Durno. 



I40 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Forbes — continued. 

FORBES OF CRAIGIEVAR. 

Sir William Forbes, Bart. , of Craigievar, M. P., Aberdeen- 
shire 1639-46^ 

I 

I 
Sir John Forbes, Bart., M.P. Aberdeenshire 1689-1702 = 

! 

I I 

Sir Robert, M.P. 



Sir William I Inverurie 1702-7. 



I 

Sir Arthur Forbes, M.P. Aberdeenshire 1731-47. 

Samuel (sir), of Foveran Aberdeenshire i6'93-i702. 

Cr. a baronet 10 Aug. 1700 ; one of his daus. m. Chalmers, of Auldbar, and had 

issue ; Jean, dau. of Sir Alexander Forbes, of Foveran, m. to Capt. James Macfarlane, and 
had issue ; Samiiel Forbes, of Knappemy, cousin-german of Sir Alexander Forbes, of Foveran, 
bart. ; m. Margaret, dau. of Hew Crawford, of Jordan Hill, and had a son. Sir John Forbes, 

[bart. 

William (sir), of Craigievar, knt. and bart. Aberdeenshire 1639-41, 1644 

[(the laird), 1645-6. 

Cr. a baronet 20 April 1630 ; sheriff of Aberdeen 1647 ; commanded a troop of horse in the 

parliamentary service (son of William Forbes, of Edinburgh, merchant, who completed the 

building of Craigievar Castle) ; d. 1648 ; having m. Bethia, dau. of Sir Archibald Murray, 

of Blackbarony, bart. (she re-m. to Sir Alexander Forbes, knt., of Tolquhoune), and had 

[with other issue a son. Sir John, M.P. 

William, younger, of Leslie Aberdeenshire 1649. 

Son of John Forbes, M.P., of Leslie; d. 12 Nov. 1670, aged 55 ; bur. in Leslie kirkyard; 

[having had sons, John and David. 

William, of Callendar Stirlingshire 1835-7, 1837 until unseated, 30 April 

1838, 1841-7, 1847-52, 1852 until his death s.b. 5 March 1855. 
Vice-lieut. co. Stirling; eldest son of William Forbes, of London, merchant, and of 
Callendar and Almond, co. Stirling, by purchase ; d. 10 Feb. 1855, aged 49 ; having m, 
14 Aug. 1832, Lady Louisa Antoinette Wemyss, dau. of Francis, Earl of Wemyss. 

Forrest. 

Henry Linlithgow 1540 bis, 1544, 1543. 

James Jedburgh 1645. 

John Linlithgow 1583 bis, 1585. 

( ) Linlithgow 1472, 

Forrester or Forster. 

Alexander (Forster) — ^- Stirling 1524, 1525, 1526 (orovost), 1535 (provost). 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 141 

Forrester or Forster — continued. 

Alexander, of Garden Stirling 1569 conv. (then provost). 

[Probably a son of Sir Duncan Forrester, of Garden, king's comptroller.] 

Alexander Tain 1643 conv. 

Alexander Fortrose 1672, took the oath of allegiance, and signed the 

[declaration 25 June of that year. 
Possibly identical with Alexander next named. 

Alexander, of Edertaine, late provost Tain 1672. 

David, merchant burgess Whithorn 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Duncan Stirling 1482, 1488 bis, 1489, 1490, 1491 bis, 1492 bis. 

George (sir), of Corstorphine, sheriff Edinburghshire 1625 conv. (laird) 

[1628-33. 

Lord Forrester, of Corstorphine, so cr. 22 July 1633, having been cr. a baronet 17 March 
1625 (son of Henry Forrester, of Corstorphine, M.P.) ; he m. Christian, dau. of Sir Wm. 

[Livingstone, of Kilsyth, and d. 1654, leaving 5 daus. 

George, merchant burgess, councillor Dundee 1669-74. 

Henry, of Corstorphine 1597. 

Son of James Forrester, of Corstorphine; m. Helen Preston, of the Craigmiller family, and 

[had a son, George, Lord Forrester, M.P. 

John Tain 1665 conv. (dean of guild), 1678 conv., 1681-2 (merchant and 

[heritor, late bailie), 1685-6. 

Matthew (Forster) Stirling 1468, 147 1, 1474, 1476, 1478 bis, 1479. 

Robert (Forster) Stirling 1543. 

Robert, of Boquhane Stirling 1569 conv. (Forster younger), 1578 conv., 

[1585 conv., then provost, 1587 provost. 

Forus or Forhous. 

John Haddington 1567, 1568. 

Forret. 

David St. Andrews 1599 conv. 

James Glasgow 1600, 1604, 1605 parliament and conv. 1607. 

Forsyth. 

■William Forres 162 1. 



142 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Fortrose. See also Mackenzie. 

Kenneth Mackenzie, of Seaforth, commonly called lord Inverness burghs 

[1741-7; Ross-shire i747-54> i754-6r. 

Eldest son of William, 5th and attainted Earl of Seafield ; d. in London 18 Oct. 1761, 
aged 43; bur. in Westminster Abbey ; he m. II Sept. 1 741, Lady Mary Stewart, eldest dau. 
of Alexander, 6tli Earl of Galloway ; she d. 18 April 1751, leaving with 6 daus. an only son, 

[Kenneth, M.P., next named. 

Kenneth Mackenzie, lord visct. of the kingdom of Ireland Caithness-shire 

[i 768-1 774. 

Grandson of William, Sth and attainted Earl of Seafield, and son of Kenneth last named; 
cr. Baron of Adelve, co. Wicklow, and Visct. of Fortrose, 18 Nov. 1766, and Earl of Seafield 
3 Dec. 1 77 1 , both in the peerage of Ireland ; col. 78th regt. of Highlanders, which he raised ; 
d. on his passage to the East Indies with his regt. Aug. 1781; he m. 7th Oct. 1765, Lady 
Caroline Stanhope, eldest dau. of William, and Earl of Harrington; she d. 9 Feb. 1767, 

[ag£d 20, leaving a dau. 

Fothringham. 

laird of Powrie-Fothringhara Forfarshire 1621. 

David, of Powrie Forfarshire 1665 conv. 

John Dundee 1569 conv. 

Thomas 1482 (of Powrie), 1483 (? Dundee), 1484, 1485 (? Dundee). 

? if married Elizabeth, eldest dau. of Sir Robert Arbuthnott, of Arbuthnott. 

Foulis. 

Alexander Linlithgow 1469, 1471, 1472, 1474, 1476 bis, 1478 bis, 1479 

[bis, 1483, 1484, 1488, 1489. 

George Edinburgh 1604, 1605, 1607, 1608, 1612, 1617, 1621. 

Probably of Ravelstone, 2nd son of James Foulis (M.P. 1594), of Colinton, by his wife, 
Agnes Heriot, and grandfather of Sir John, of Ravelstone, cr. a baronet 15 Oct. 1661. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

James Edinburgh 1526. 

Sir James Foulis chosen a lord of session 12 Nov. 1526, admitted 27 May 1532 ; acquired 
4he lands of Colinton from William, Master of Glencaim, in 1519 ; conjunct advocate with 
Sir Adam Otterbum 1527, clerk register 1531-48, knighted 1539, one of the commissioners 
to negotiate a marriage between Mary and Prince Edward 1543, and d. before 4 Feb. 1549 j 
son and heir of James de Foulis, who is said to have been a skinner in Edinburgh, by his 
wife Margaret, dau. of Sir James (or Thomas) Henderson, of Fordel, co. Fife ; grandfather 

[of James, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 143 



Foulis — continued. 



James Foulis, M.P. Edinburgh 1526 = 
I 



Henry Foulis 



I 

James Foulis, a minor baron for Edinburghshire 1594== 

I 

I I 

SirJamesFoulis, Bart., M.P. George, M.P. Edinburgh 
Edinburghshire l6l2= 1604-21. 

^1 

I 
Sir James Foulis, Bart., M.P. Edinburghshire 1645-84 = 

! 

I 
Sir James Foulis, Bart., M.P. Edinburghshire 1685-93 = 

! 

I 
Sir James Foulis, Bart., M.P. Edinburghshire 1704-7. 

(James) laird of Colinton a minor baron — Edinburghshire 1594. 

Son of Henry Foulis, of Colinton ; he m. Agnes Heriot, of Lumphoy, and had with other 
issue Sir James, M.P., George, of Eavelstone, M.P., and Sir David, cr. a baronet 6 Feb. 

[1619-20- 

James (sir), of Colinton, knt. Edinburghshire 1612. 

Eldest son of James, M.P., last named; m. Mary, dau. of Sir John Lauder, of Hatton, 
and relict of the laird of Cunninghamehead, and had a son, Sir Alexander, cr. a baronet 

[7 June 1634, father of Sir James, M.P., next named. 

James (sir), of Colinton Edinburghshire 1645-7, 1648, 165 1 (laird), 1661-3, 

(then a senator of college of justice), 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1672-4 (a 
[baronet), 1678 conv., 1681-2 and until hi; appointment as clerk register. 

Sir James Foulis, 2nd bart. (son of Sir James Foulis, 1st bart. ) ; knighted by Charles I. 
14 Nov. 1641 ; a member of the committee of estates in 1646, etc. ; was taken prisoner at 
Alyth 28 Sept. 1651, by a detachment of Monk's forces ; a senator of the college of justice 
14 Feb. 1661, a lord of the articles, a lord of justiciary with title of Lord Colville 1671, privy 
councillor 1674, lord justice clerk 22 Feb. 1684 ; d. in Edinburgh 19 Jan. 1688 ; having m. 

[twice, and left issue, Sir James, M.P., next named. 

James (sir), of Colinton, senator of the college of justice Edinburghshire 

1685-6 (then of Redfoord), 1689 conv. (then of Colinton), 1689 until his 
seat was declared vacant 25 April 1693, because he had not taken the oath 

[of allegiance and signed the assurance. 

Sir James, 3rd bart. (son of Sir James, 2nd bart., M.P., last named) ; col. of Midlothian 

militia, P.C. 1703 ; ordinary lord of session 10 Nov. 1674, and took his seat as Lord Reidfurd 

27th; a, commissioner for plantation of kirks 1685; opposed the union; d. 1711 ; having 

m. Margaret, dau. of John Boyd, dean of guild of Edinburgh, and had with other issue, a 

[son, Sir James, M.P. 



144 MEKBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Foulis — continued. 

James (sir), of Colinton, knt. Edinburghshire 1704-7. 

4th bart. (son of Sir James, M.P., last named) ; d. July 1742. 

Fox. 

Charles James Wick burghs and Westminster 1784, elected to sit for the 

[latter. See M.P. England. 

Eraser. See also Mackenzie and Mackintosh. 

Alexander (sir), of Philorth Aberdeenshire 1643 conv., 1648 (laird), 1661-3. 

Lord Saltoun; Charles II. confirmed this dignity to him by patent dated at White- 
hall II July 1670 (son of Sir Alexander Fraser, of Philorth); commanded a regt. in the 
expedition into England to attempt the rescue of Charles I. 1648 ; wounded at the battle of 
Worcester 1651 ; b. March 1604; d. Ii August 1693, aged 90; having m. twice, and left 

[issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Alexander (sir), of Duris Kincardineshire 1669-70. 

His dau. Carey m. as 1st wife to Charles Mordaunt, ist Earl of Monmouth and 3rd Earl 

[of Peterborough. 

Archibald, of Lovat, vice Simon Fraser deceased Inverness-shire 1782-4. 

Son of the attainted and executed Lord Lovat (by his 2nd wife, Primrose, sister of John, 
4th Duke of Argyll) ; consul-general Algiers 1766 ; d. s.p.s. 8 Dec. 1815 ; father of Simon, 

[M.P. 1796. See Foster's Peerage. 

Finlay, bailie Inverness 1669-74. 

Hew, of Belladrum Inverness-shire 1678 conv. 

Hugh, younger, of Belladrum Inverness- shire 1685-6. 

James (sir), of Brae Inverness 1646-7 (the laird), 1649. 

4th son of Simon, 7th Lord Lovat. 

Robert (Mr.), advocate Wick 1702-7. 

Admitted advocate 6 Feb. 1686. 

Simon, It.-genl. of his most faithful majesty's armies in Portugal Inverness- 
shire 1761-8 (then It.-col. 78th regt.), 1768-74, 1774-80 (then major-genl. 
[and of Lovat), 1780 until his death s.b. 28 March 1782. 

Eldest son of the attainted and executed Lord Lovat (by his 1st wife, Margaret, 4th dau. 
of Ludovic Grant, of Grant) ; restored in his estates subject to a money pajmient ; col, of a 
regt. which he raised 1757, with which he served in America; brig.-genl. iii Portugal; col. 

[71st regt.; died a It.-genl. 8 Feb. 17S2. 

Simon, younger, of Lovat Inverness-shire 1796-1802. 

Eldest son of Archibald Fraser, M.P. ; d. unm. at Lisbon 6 April 1803, aged 38. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 145 



Fraser — continued, 

Thomas, of Strichen Inverness-shire, including Ross 1639-40. 

William, of Culbokie Inverness-shire 1649, 1650, 1651. 

William (hon.) Elgin burghs 1722 until unseated 23 Jan. 1725. 

Advocate 1713, brother of 12th Saltoun, d. 23 March 1727, leaving issue. See Foster's 

[Peerage. 

Fremantle. 

William Henry, of London Wick burghs 1808-12. See also England 

[and Ireland M.P. 

Rt. Hon. Sir William H. Fremantle, G.C.H. 31 Oct. 1827 (uncle of Sir Thomas F. Fre- 
mantle, bart., cr. Lord Cottesloe), P.C. 1822, treasurer of the household 1826, deputy keeper 
of Windsor Great Park 1831-50, A.D.C. to the Marquis of Buckingham vifhen lord-lieut. of 
Ireland 1782, and subsequently his private secretary, Irish secretary in London 1789-1800, 
deputy teller of the exchequer, joint secretary to the treasury 1806, a commissioner of board 
of control India 1822-6, M.P. Enniskillen 1806, Harwich 1806-7, Saltash 1807, Buckingham 
1812-27 ; d. s.p. 19 Oct. 1850, aged 84 ; having m. 21 Sept. 1797, Selina Mary, only dan. 
of Sir John Elwill, bart., and vi^idow of Felton Lionel Hervey, esq. (E. Bath0rst, etc.) ; 

[she d. 22 Nov. 1841. 

Fullarton. 

of Corsbie Ayrshire 1643-4 conv., 1648, 

James Fullarton of that ilk (son of James Fullarton and his wife Agnes, dau. of John 
Fullarton, of Dreghorn) ; head sheriff of Ayr 1645 ; disclaimed " the remonstrance " June 
1651; m. Babare, eldest surviving dau. of John Cuninghame, of Cuninghamehead, and d. 1667, 

[leaving issue. 

Adam Edinburgh 1572 conv- 

John, of Kinnaber Forfarshire 1693-1702. 

Married Mary, 2nd dau. of Sir Charles Ramsay, 3rd bart, of Balmain. 

William (col.), of Fullarton Haddington burghs 1787-90; Ayrshire Nov. 

1796-1802, 1802 until appointed a commissioner for the government of the 
[island of Trinidad s.b. 5 April 1803. See also England M.P. 

Col. 23rd regt. F.R.S., M.P. Plympton 1779-80, Horsham 1793-6, commissioner of 
Trinidad Jan. to July 1803, " the prosecutor of Genl. Picton " (son ofWiliiam Fullarton, esq.) ; 

[d. 13 Feb. 1808, aged 54. 

Futhie, or Fithie. 

Alexander Arbroath 1651. 

Henry, merchant burgess, provost -^ Arbroath 1667 conv., 1669-74. 

Fyfe. See also Fife. 

John, merchant burgess, councillor Elgin 168 1-2. 

William (Fyift), bailie Banff 162,1-2. 

Scotch Members. T 



146 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



G. 

Galbraith. 

David, of 1440, 

Edward Edinburgh 1593 parliament and conv., 1594 conv. bis., 1596 conv., 

[1597- 
Garden. 

Alexander, of Troup Aberdeenshire 1768-74, 1774-80, 1780-4, 1784 until his 

[death s.b. 28 Feb. 1786. 

Eldest son of Alexander Garden, of Troup, by his wife Jean, dau. of Sir Francis Grant, of 

[Cullen, bart. ; he d. unm. 178s- 

Gardyne. 

George, merchant burgess ^-r — Burntisland 1639-41, 1644 conv., 1644-7, 1648-9, 

[1650-1, 1661 until his death s.b. 21 June 1663. 
John (Gardin) Elgin 1579. 

John, of Lautoune Forfarshire 1667 conv. 

Garlics. 

Alan Plantagenet Stewart, commonly called lord Wigtownshire 1868 

[until he succeeded as Earl of Galloway 2 Jan. 1873. 

loth Earl of Galloway, lord high commissioner to Kirk of Scotland 1876, high commissioner 

to general assembly 1857, It.-col. commandant Ayr and Wigtown militia since 1873, capt. 

late royal horse guards; b. 2i Oct. 1835 5 n>- 2S Jan. 1872, Lady Maty Arabella Arthur 

[Cecil, 4th dau. of James, 2nd Marquis of Salisbury, K.G. See Foster's Peerage. 

Game. 

James Elgin 1579. 

Garoch. 

Thomas, merchant burgess Whithorn 1678 conv. 

Gartshore. 

Alexander of that ilk Dumbartonshire 1685-6. 

pf Glasgow, merchant, younger brother of Patrick and James Gartshore of that ilk. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 147 

Garoch. 

Lawrence of Aberdeen 1357. 

Gatmilke. 

Robert of Perth 1357. 

Ged or Gedd. 

Alexander, bailie Burntisland 1689 conv. 1689-1702. 

William Burntisland 1670 until his death s.b. 27 Oct. 1673. 

Geddie. 

James Crail 1587. 

John, o/St. Nicholas, bailie, provost St. Andrews (city) 1667 conv. 1669-74, 

[1678 conv. (then provost;. 
Martin (Mr.) St. Andrews 1569 conv. 

Gellie. 

John '- Fottrose 1667 conv. 

Gibson. 

Alexander (sir), of Durie Fifeshire (1658-9, Willis) 1661 until his death 

[s.b. I Oct. same year. 

Died at Durie 6 Aug. 1661, aged 32 ; having m. 10 June 165!) Hon. Margery Murray, dau. 

of Andrew, 1st Lord Balvaird (see Douglas' Peerage, vol. ii., p. 542) ; she d. 6 Aug. 1667, 

having had 2 daus. ; son of Sir Alexander Gibson, a senator of the college of justice, who 

[d. June 1656. 

Alexander — ■— Cromarty 1665 conv. ; Anstruther Easter 1674. 

Probably identical with Sir Alexander Gibson, of Pentland and Adiston (2nd son of Sir 
John Gibson, of Pentland) ; a principal clerk of session and clerk to the privy council of 
Scotland ; he m. Helen, dau. of Sir James Fleming, of Rathobyres, Midlothian, and had 

[issue. 
James Linlithgow 1646-7 (or Robert Bell). 

Gibson-Craig. 

■William, of Riccarton Edinburghshire 1837-41; Edinburgh city 1841-7 (a 

[lord of the treasury 1846), 1847-52. 

Rt. Hon. Sir William, P.C, 2nd bart. (on the death of his father. Sir James, 6 March 

1850), a lord of the treasury 1846-52, lord clerk register 1862-78, and keeper of the signet for 

Scotland; b. 2 Aug. 1797 ; d. 12 March 1878; having m. 29 Aug. 1840, Betsy Sarah, dau. 

[of John Henry Vivian, esq., of Singleton, co. Glamorgan (B. Vivian), and had issue. 

Gilbert. 

Michael Edinburgh 1585. 



1 18 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Gilchrist. 

Donald Rothesay 1649. 

John Renfrew 1587. 

Gill. ' 

Johnne Perth 1357, 1367. 

Gilliott. 

Alexander (Gylyot) Edinburgh 1357.' 

Gillon. 

William Do'wne, of Wallhouse Linlithgow burghs 1831-2 ; Falkirk burghs 

[1833-4, 1835-7, 1837-41. 

Of Wallhouse, co. Linlithgow, and Hurtsmonceux, co. Sussex, J.P., D.L. (only son of 
Andrew Gillon, of Wallhouse, It. -col. Scots greys, by his wife Mary Anne, dau. of William 
Downe, esq., of Downe Hall, Dorset) ; b. 31 Aug. l8oi ; d. 7 Oct. 1846 ; having m. 24 Oct. 
1820, Helen Eliza, dau. of John Corse Scott, esq., of Synton, co. Roxburgh, and had issue. 

Gilmour. 

Alexander (sir), of Craigmiller, knt. and bart. Edinburghshire 1690-1702. 

Cr. a baronet I Feb. 1678 ; b. 6 Dec. 1657 ; d. Oct. 1731, aged 74 ; he m. Grizel, dau. 
of George, nth Lord Ross; shed, at Inch 10 June 1732; having had with other issue a 

[son. Sir Charles, M.P. 

Alexander (sir), of Craigmiller, bart. Edinburghshire 1761, 1761-8 (a clerk 

[comptroller of the household 1766), 1768-74. 

3rd and last bart. (son of Sir Charles, M.P., next named) ; served in the foot guards ; d. 

[unm. in France 27 Dec. 1792. 

Charles (sir), of Craigmiller, bart. Edinburghshire 1737-41, 1741-7 (pay- 
master of the board of works 1 742, a commissioner for trade and plantations 

[1744), 1747 until his death s.b. 14 Feb. 1750-1. 

2nd baronet (son of Sir Alexander, M.P. 1690) ; d. at Montpellier 9 Aug. 1750; having 
m. March 1733, Jean, dau. of Sir Robert Sinclair, bart., of Longformacus ; she d. i Feb. 

[1782, leaving a son. Sir Alexander, M.P. 

John (sir), of Craigmiller, knt., president of the session Edinburghshire 

[1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669 until his death s.b. 16 Jan. 1672, 

Advocate 1628, nominated lord president of the court of session on the restoration 13 Feb. 
1661, and took his seat i June in that year, P.C. and a lord of the exchequer, a member of 
the court of high commission 1664, resigned the presidential chair 22 Dec. 1670 (son of John 

[Gilmour, W.S.) ; m. four or five times, and d. 1671. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 149 

Gladstanes. 

Herbert (Glaidstanis) Kirkcudbright 1579. 

Gladstorie. 

William Ewart, of Hawarden Castle, Flintshire Edinburghshire &\nce 1880. 

[See also England M.P. 
Rt. Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, P.C. Sept. 1841, B.A. Oxon 1832, M.A. 1834, 
D.C.L. 1848, prime minister and chancellor of the exchequer since April 1880, of the council 
of education Scotland 1881, prime minister 1868-74, M.P. Newark 1832-45, Oxford university 
1847-65, South Lancashire 1865-68, Greenwich 1868-80 (see England M.P.), D.L. co. Flint, 
junior lord of the treasury 1834-5, under-secretary for colonies 1835, secretary 1845-6, vice- 
president board of trade 1841-3, president 1843-5, chancellor of the exchequer 1852-5, 
1859-66, 1873-4, lord high commissioner to the Ionian Islands 1858-9, lord rector of 
Edinburgh university 1859-65, Glasgow university 1877-9, governor of the Charterhouse, a 
life governor of King's college, London, a student of Lincoln's Inn 1833-9, 1^'6 ^ trustee of 
British Museum (youngest son of Sir John Gladstone, bart.) ; b. 29 Dec. 1809 ; m. 25 July 
1839, Catherine, eldest dau. of Sir Stephen Richard Glynn, bart. (ext. ), of Hawarden Castle, 
[co. Flint, and has 4 sons and 3 daus. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Glas. 

John merchant burgess, provost Perth 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Glasfurd. 

Andrew, baih'e Cupar 1685-6. 

John Cupar 1649-50 (or John Jamieson). 

Glasgow. 

the provost of Glasgow 1560, 

Glassford. 

Henry, of Dougalston Dumbartonshire Feb. to Oct. 1806, 1807 until he 

ace. the stevjrardship of the manor of East Hendred, Berks, s.b. 13 July 1810. 

Died 14 May 1819; son of John Glassford, of Dougalstoun, co. Dumbarton, merchant, 

[by his 2nd wife Anne, dau. of Sir John Nisbet, of Dean, bart. 

Glen. 

Andrew, merchant, provost (1661) Linlithgow 1651, 1661-3. 

George Linlithgow, 1641. 

James, merchant, provost (1639) Linlithgow 1625 conv., 1639-41. 

Glendoning. 

John, bailie Kirkcudbright 1667 conv., 1669-72 (provost). 

Robert, bailie Kirkcudbright 1665 conv. 

William, provost Kirkcudbright 1628-33, 1639-41 (provost), 1643 conv., 

1645-7, 1648. 



ISO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Goldsmyth. 

Johnne Edinburgh 1357 

Good. 

George (Gude) Ayr 1535, 1545. 

Gordon. See also Haddo and Strathnaver. 

laird of Badenscoth, sat as a minor baron in convention 1605. 

Adam (sir), of Dalfolly Sutherlandshire 1689 conv., 1689 until his death 

[s.b. 25 Oct. 1700. 

Knighted 1695-6 (son of William Gordon, of DalphoUy, by a dau. of John Cor, of Michael 
Elphinstone) ; he m. dau. of Urquhart, of New Hall, and d. 21 Sept. 1700, 

leaving with other issue a son, Sir Wm. Gordon, of DalphoUy, afterwards of Invergordon, 

[M.P., cr. a baronet 8 Feb. 1704. 

Adam (lt.-genl. lord), of Cuttieshillock and Woodtoun Aberdeenshire 1754- 

61, 1761-8, Kincardineshire 1774-80 (then major-genl.), 1780-4 (lt.-genl.) 
[1784, until he ace. the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 19 June 1788. 

4th son of Alexander, 2nd Duke of Gordon, genl. in the army, col. ist regt. of foot 1782, 
gov. of Edinburgh Castle 1796, of Tynemouth Castle 1778, col. 66th regt. 1763, 26th regt. 
of Cameronians 1775, served in Gen. Bligh's expedition to the court of France 1758, held a 
command in America 1765, commander-in-chief of the forces in Scotland 1789-98; d. s.p. 
13 Aug. 1801, having m. 2 Sept. 1767, jane, dau. of John Drummond, of Megginch, co. 
[Perth, dowager of James, Duke of Athole; she d. 22 Feb. 1795. 

Alexander, of Erlestoane Kirkaidbright stewartry 1641. 

Son of John Gordon, of Earlston, by his 2nd wife, served heir to his father 23 Oct. 1628 ; 
a staunch royalist, said to have declined a baronetcy in 4 Jan. 1612 ; m. Elizabeth, dau. 
of John Gordon, of Pennynghame (grandfather of Alexander, Sth Vict. Kenmure), and 
d. Nov. 1653; his grandson, Sir William, was cr. a, baronet 9 July 1706. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 
Alexander, of Cluny Aberdeenshire 1612. 

Sir Alexander Gordon, of Cluny, cr. a bart. 31 Aug. 1625, ? m. Ist Elizabeth, dau. of 

Sir William Douglas, 9th Earl of Angus ; he m. also Violet, dau. of John Urquhart, of 

Cromarty ; and lastly, 22 June 1641, Elizabeth, widow of Sir John Leslie, of Wardes, and 

[dau. of John Gordon, of Newton ; she d. at Durham 2 Dec. 1642. 

Alexander Dornock 1661. 

? of the Embo family. 

Alexander, provost Aberdeen 1689 conv., 1689 until his death s.b. 15 April 

[1693. 
Alexander, of Gairthrie Sutherlandshire 1700-2, 1702-5. 

Alexander, of Pitlurg Aberdeenshire 1702-7. 

Son of Robert Gordon, of Pitlurg, by his wife Jean, dau. of Sir Richard Maitland, Lord 
[Pitrichie. He m. Jean, dau. of James Gordon, of Ellon, and had a son and dau. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 151 



Gordon — cojUinued. 

Alexander (esq.), of Ardoch Inverness burghs 1722, 13 April until un- 

[seated 19 Oct. following. 

Alexander Hamilton (It^genl. sir), of London, k.c.b. East Aberdeenshire 

[1875-80, and since 1880. 

General in the army k.l.h. & M. (and son of George, 4th Earl of Aberdeen), hon. 

equerry to the Queen since 1862, D.Q.M.G. Crimea and 1855-60, comd. a division in 

India 1867-70, also the Eastern district England 1871-2, col. looth regt. ; b. 11 Dec. 1817, 

[m. and had issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Cosmo, advocate of Cluny Nairnshire 1774, until appointed a baron of the 

[exchequer in Scotland 1777. 

Admitted advocate 29 July 1758, Baron of the exchequer 1777, until he died 19 Nov. 1800 

[(his younger brother, Alexander of Belmont, Tobago, died at Bath IZ Jan. 1801). 

Douglas Gordon-Hallyburton, Lord See Halyburton. 

Douglas William Cope (lord), of London, lieut. Coldstream Guards West 

[Aberdeenshire 1876-80, Huntingdonshire since 1880. See England M.P. 

3rd son of Charles, loth Marquis of Huntly, and heir presumptive to the titles, lieut. and 
[capt. Coldstream Guards 1874-80; contested Hunts 1874; b. II Oct. 18^1. 

Edward Strathearn, q.c, ll.d, of the University of Glasgow and Dean of 

the Faculty of Advocates — ■. — Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities 1869-74, 

1874 (Queen's advocate for Scotland, March 1874), until appointed a lord 

[of appeal in ordinary 17 Oct. 1876. See also England M.P, 

Advocate 1835, sheriff of Perthshire 1858-66, solict.-genl. Scotland 1866-7, lord advocate 

Scotland 1867-8, 1874-6, M.P. Thetford 1867-8 (see England), lord of appeal 17 Oct. 

1876, P.C. (eldest son of John Gordon, major 2nd regt., by his wife Catherine, dau. of 

Alexander Smith); d. 21 Aug. 1879, aged 65, having m. 1845, Agnes, only dau. of John 

[Mclnnes, esq., of Auchenreoch, co. Stirling, and had issue. 

George Aberdeen 1588 conv. 

George (sir), of Haddo, knt. and bart. Aberdeenshire 1669-74, 1678 conv., 

[1681-2, then a senator of the college of justice. 
Sir George Gordon, 3rd baronet (on the death 1665 of his brother, Sir John, to whom his 
father's estates had been restored in 1661), advocate 1668, P.C. 1678, a lord of session 8 Tune 
1680, and raised to the president's chair 14 Oct. 1681, lord high chancellor of Scotland 1682-4. 
and on 30 Nov. 1682 was elevated to the peerage, etc., as Earl of Aberdeen, Viscount of 
Formartine, Lord Haddo, Methlic, Tarves, and KeUie, by letters patent dated at Whitehall, 
setting forth the services of his ancestors, the suffering and death of his father in the royal 
cause, and his own splendid abilities and faithful discharge of his official duties (son of Sir 
John Gordon of Haddo, ist bart.) ; b. 3 Oct. 1637 ; d. at Kelly 20 April 1720 ; havin? m. 
Anne, eldest dau. of George Lockhart, of Torbrecks, heiress of her brother William. His 

[son and heir, WiUiam, 2nd Earl, M.P. 

George, son of Sir Robert G., of Embo (1689) Dornock 1685-6, 1689 conv., 

1689 parlt. ("George brother of John Gordon, of Embo"), until his death 
B.b. 21 Dec. 1692, when he is styled "Capt. George Gordon, son of the 

[deceased Sir Robert Gordon, of Embo." 
brother of John Gordon, M.P., sons of Robert Gordon, M.P. 



I s 2 MEMBERS OF PA RLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Gordon — continued. 

George (sir), of Edinglassie Banffshire 1681-2, 1685-6. 

James, laird of Lesmoir, younger Aberdeenshire 1625 conv. 

Son of Sir James Gordon, of Lesmoir, cr. a baronet i Sept. 1625. He m. dau. of 

[Sir Thomas Urquhart, of Cromarty, and d. in his father's lifetime, leaving 2 daus. 

James, younger, of Creachlee New Galloway 1689 conv., 1689 until his 

[death s.b. 27 Aug. 1690. 

(Sir John), laird of Lochinvar sat as a minor baron in the conventions 

[1594, 1597- 

Son of Sir James Gordon, of Lochinvar; justiciary of the lordship of Galloway 1555, 1587; 

d. 23 Aug. 1604; m. 1st Juliana Home., of Wedderbum, and 2nd, in 1563, Elisabeth, dau. of 

[John, Lord Herries, father of Sir Robert, M. P., and had issue. 

John, the goodman of Bucklee Inverness-shire 1617 conv., 1617 parlt., 

[including Caithness and Ross, 

John, of Innermarkie Banffshire 1628-33. 

John, of Cardines Kirkcudbright stewartry 1643 conv., 1645, the laird. 

John (sir) Sutherlandshire 1681-2 (then John, eldest son, heir apparent of 

Sir Robert Gordon, of Embo, knt. and bart.), 1689 conv. (younger), 1689 
parlt. (his name is included in the act of 25 April 1693 " concerning members 
who have not signed the assurance ") until his death as Sir John Gordon, of 

[Embo, s.b. 10 May 1700. 

3rd baronet of Embo, married and had issue. 

John (sir), of Doall Sutherlandshire 1685-6. 

John (Mr.), younger, of Carrell Sutherlandshire 1700-2. 

John, provost of Aberdeen Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1708-10 

Probably 3rd and youngest son of Charles 1st Earl of Aboyne; died 22 July 1762. 

John (sir), of Invergordon, bart. Cromartyshire 1742-7, 1754-61. 

2nd bart. (son of Sir William Gordon, M.P.) ; registered arms in the Lyon office 1756; 
d. s p. 25 May 1783. See Milne's list of Nova Scotia baronets, Foster's Baronetage, p. xiv. 

John, of Kenmure Kirkcudbright stewartry 1781, until declared unduly 

[elected, 6 Feb. 1782. 

Vice-lieut. Kirkcudbright stevfartry, capt. 17th regt. of foot (2nd son of John, eldest 

surviving son of William, 6th and attainted Viscount Kenmure), restored by act of parlt. 

[l 7 June 1824 ; d. s.p. 21 Sept. 1840, aged 90, having m. Miss Morgan. 

John Frederick, G.C.H., commonly called lord Forfarshire 1841-7, 

[1847-52. 

Admiral R.N. (3rd son of George, 9th Marquis of Huntly), assumed the additl. surname 

of Hallyburton 1843; b. IS Aug. 1799 ; d. s.p. 29 Sept. 1878, having m. 24 Aug. 1836, Lady 

Augusta Fitzclarence (precedency patent 24 May 1831), sister of (ieorge ist Earl of Munster 

[and widow of Hon. John Kennedy-Erskine (M. AlLSA) ; she d. 8 Dec. 1865. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 153 

Gordon — continued. 

Ludovick (sir), of Gordonstown Elgin and Forres-shire 1649 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Robert Gordon, 1656) ; b. ij Oct. 1624 ; 
d. 1686, having m. 1st, 1 Jan. 1644, Ehzabeth, dau. and heir of Sir Robert Farquhar, 

of Menie, and had with other issue a son, Sir Robert, M.P, ; he m. 2ndly (contract 6 March 

[1669) Jean, dau. of John Stewart, of Ladywell, widow. 

Robert Inverness 1586 conv. 

Robert (sir), of Lochinvar, knt. Kirkcudbright stewartry 16 12. 

Entered as a baronet, I May 1626, in Milne's list, see Foster's Baronetage, which states 
that ' ' he was made Governour of Nova Scotia, bot his patent does not invest him tytle 
baronet, bot he has power to create Judges, Generalls, Archbishops, Bishops, &c.," (son of 
Sir John, M.P.) ; m. Isobel, dau. of William Ruthven, 1st Earl of Gowrie ; d, Nov. 1628, 

[having had with other issue a son Robert, probably M.P 

Robert New Galloway 1628-33, 1639-41 (of Knockbrax), 1643-4 conv. 

Possibly son of Sir Robert, M.P., last named. 

Robert (sir), knt. and hart. Inverness-shire 1630 conv. 

Hon. Sir Robert Gordon, of Gordonstoun, the historian of his family (2nd son of Alex- 
ander, nth Earl of Sutherland), gentleman of the bedchamber to King James 1606, knighted 
1609, gentleman of the bedchamber to Charles I. , who created him a baronet of Nova Scotia, 
with remainder to his heir male whatsoever, 28 May 1625, being the first of that order, 
sheriff principal of Inverness-shire 1629, vice- chamberlain 1630, P.C. Scotland 1634; b. 14 
May, 1580 ; d. 1656, having m. 16 Feb. 1613 Louisa, only child and sole heir of John 
Gordon, Lord of Glenluce, dean of Salisbury, brother of George, 4th Earl of Huntly, and 

[had issue, 

Robert (sir), of Embo Sutherlandshire 1649-50, 1661. 

2nd bart. (on the death of his father. Sir John) ; d. i5 Oct. 1697 ; father of Sir Jqhn, M.P., 

'[1681. 

Robert (sir), of Langdale Sutherlandshire 1663 (? identical with Sir Robert 

[of Embo). 

Robert, of Lumsdeall (Rumsdeall) Sutherlandshire 1661-2, 1678 ((:hen 

[described as of Rogart). 

Robert (sir 1673), of Gordonstoun, younger (1672) Sutherlandshire 1672-4, 

[1678 conv. (younger), 1681-2 (younger), 1685-6 (a knight, younger). 

3rd bart. (son of Sir Ludovick, M.P.) ; b. 7 March 1647; d. '701, having m. 

1st Margaret, eldest dau. of William, nth Lord Forbes, and relict of Alexander, 1st Lord 
Duffus ; he m. 2ndly, Elisabeth, only dau. of Sir Wm. Dunbar, of Hempriggs, bart., and 

[had with other issue a son. Sir Robert, M.P, 

Robert (sir), of Gordonstown, knt. and bart. Caithness-shire 1715-22. 

4th baronet (son of Sir Robert, M.P.), claimed the earldom of Sutherland ; d. 8 Jan. 1772, 
aged nearly 80, having m. 26 May 1734, Anne, only dau. of Sir William Maxwell, of Calder- 

[wood, bart. ; she d. 11 March 1808, aged 89. 

William (It. -col.), of Craig Kirkcudbright stewartry 1690 until his death 

[s.b. 12 April 1693, 
Scotch I^Iembers. u 



154 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Gordon — continued. 

William (sir), of Dalfolly, lent, and bart. Sutherlandshire I'joS-io, 1710-13, 

1714-15, 1715-22, 1722-7 (then of Invergorden) ; Cromartyshire i-] 41 mxAW. 

[his death s.b. 30 Dec. 1742. 

Of London, banker, created a baronet 8 Feb. 1704, purchased Inverbreakie, and called it 

Invergorden ; a commissioner for stating debts due to army (son of Sir Adam, M.P. 1689) ; 

m. Isabel, dau. and heir of Sir John Hamilton, of Halcraig, Lanark, and d. at Chelsea 

[9 June 1742, having had with 2 daus. a son. Sir John, who succeeded as M.P. 

William, commonly called Lord William, brother-german to Alexander, Duke 

of Gordon Elginshire 1779-80, 1780-4 (vice-admiral of Scotland 1782), 

[Inverness-shire 1784-90. See also England M.P. 
Son of Cosmo George, 3rd Duke of Gordon, k.t., served in 89th foot and 37th foot, 
depy. ranger St. James's Park and Hyde Park, 1778, and It. -col. north fencible regt. same 
year, vice-admiral of Scotland 1782-95, recr.-genrl. duchy of Cornwall, M.P. Horsham 
1792-6; b. IS Aug. 1744, d. I May 1823, having m. I March 1781, Hon. Frances Ingram- 
Shepherd, 2nd dau. and co-heir of Chailes, 9th Viscount Irvine; she d. 29th Sept. 1841, 

[aged 80. 

William, rear-admiral R.N. Aberdeenshire 1820-6 (of Minories), 1826-30, 

1830-1, 1831-2, 1833-4, (capt. R.N.) 1835-7, 1837-41. 1841-7, (a lord of the 
Admiralty) 1847-52, (then rear-admiral) 1852 until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds s.b. 22 Aug. 1854. 
Brother of George, 4th Earl of Aberdeen, entered the navy 1794, com. -in-chief at the 

[Nore ; d. umn. 3 Feb. 1858, aged 73. 

Goslintoun. 

the laird of Lanarkshire 1625 con v. 

Gourlay. 

Robert (Mr.) Culross 164;, 1644, conv, 1645. 

Go van. 

John, bailie Peebles 1685-6. 

Gower. See also Stafford. 

Francis Leveson, commonly called Lord Sutherlandshire 1826-30, (a 

lord of the treasury 1827, and chief secretary to the lord lieutenant of 
Ireland 1828), 1830-r, M.P. S. Lancashire 1835-44, as Lord Francis Egerton. 

[See also England M.P. 
Francis Egerton, K.G. 7 Feb. 1855, D.C.L. (2nd surviving son of George Granville 
Leveson-Gower, 1st Duke of Sutherland) ; on the death of his grandmother, Lady Louisa 
Egerton, dau. and co-heir of Scroope, 1st Duke of Bridgewater, inherited the Bridgewater 
property, and assumed by R.L. 24 Aug. 1833, the surname and arms of Egerton only, 
was created Eari of EUesmere, of Ellesmere, Salop, and Viscount Brackley, of Bracklev, 
Northants, i July 1846, lord-lieut. Lancashire, lieut.-col. Duke of Lancaster's own regt. 
yeo. cav., M.P. Bletchingley 1822-6, South Lancashire 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-4, carried the 
sceptre (as deputy for his mother) before George IV. on his visit to ScoUand 1822 ; b. 
I Jan. i8oo; d. 18 Feb. 1857, having m. 18 June 1822, Harriet Catherine, eldest dau. 
[of Charles Greville, esq. (E. Warwick) ; she d. 17 April 1866. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 155 

Gower — continued, 

Ronald Sutherland Leveson, commonly called Lord Sutherlandshire 

[1867-8, 1868-74. 

4th son of George, and Duke of Sutherland, K.G., a trustee of National Portrait Gallery; 

[b, 2 Aug. 1845 > unm. See Foster's Peerage. 

Graeme. 

George (Mr.), of Inchbrackie Perthshire 1643-4 conv. 

Son of Patrick, M.P., fined and imprisoned during the Civil Wars 1641 ; m. Margaret, 
[dau. of Sir Alexander Keith, of Ludquhairn, and d. 1654, leaving issue. 

David, of Orchill Perthshire 1724 until his death s.b. 28 April 1726. 

Died 14 March 1726, son of — Graeme, of Pitcaim, and Beatrix, heiress of Orchill. 

David, of Gorthie (major-general) Perthshire 1764-8, (then col.), 1768 

[until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 11 June 1773. 

Col. 19th regt. of foot, m.-genl. 1763, It.-genl. 1772, general 1783; died Jan. 1797, then 

[of Braco. 

Mungo, of Gorthie Perthshire 1702-7, sat in first parlt. of Great Britain, 

[1707-8 Kinross-shire 16 Oct. 1710, until unseated 10 Feb. following. 

Patrick, of Inchbrackie Perthshire 161 2. 

Son of George Graeme, of Inchbrackie ; he m. ist Nichola Browne, of Fordell, and 2ndly 
[Margaret Scott, heiress of Monzie, Berths, and d. 1635, leaving issue. 

Graham. 

laird of Monorgund Forfarshire 1646-7. 

Alexander, of Drynie, late provost Rosemarkie and Channurie of Ross or 

[Fortrose burgh 166 1-3. 

David (sir), of Fintrie Forfarshire 1641. 

Son of David Graham and Barbara Scott ; he m. Mary, dau. of Sir James Halliburton, of 
/ [Pitcur, and had a son John, M.P. 1678. 

David (younger), of Fintrie Forfarshire 1702-7. 

Son of It.-col James Graham; he m, Anna, eldest dau. of Robert Moray, of Abercaimie, 

[and had a son and 10 daus. 



iS6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Graham — continued. 

George, Lord of Dundafl Stirlingshire 1741 until his death s.b. 6 Feb. 

[1746-7. 

4th son of James, 1st Duke of Montrose ; capt. R.N. and gov. of Newfoundland 1740; 

[d. unm. at Bath 2 Jan. 1747. 

George, of Kinross Kinross-shire 1780-4, 1790-6. 

George Edward, of London Kinross-shire 1819-20, 1826-30. 

Of Abington Pigotts, Co. Cambridge ; assumed the names of Foster-Pigott 12 March 
1827, It.-col. comm. Central Sussex Militia (son of John Graham, of Kemock, member 
Supreme Council, Bengal, by Helen, dau. of William Mayne, of Powis, and sister of Sir 
Wm. Mayne, created Lord Newhaven, 1776, extinct 1794) ; b. 3 Nov. 1771 ; d. 5 Nov. 
1831 ; m. 1794, Mary, only dau. and heir of Rev. John Foster, D.D., provost of Eton; she 

[d. 25 Nov. 1858, leaving issue. 

Harie, of Breckness Orkney and Zetland stewartry 1685-6. 

James, of Bucklyvie Stirlingshire 1702-7. 

James, of Kirkstall, co. York Wigtown burgh 1805-6. See also England M.P. 

Sir James Graham, bart., so created 3 Oct. 1808, bar.-at-law Lincoln's Inn, recorder of 
Appleby, M.P. Cockermouth 1802-5, 1807-12, Carlisle 1812-25 (see England M.P.), (son of 
Thomas Graham of Edmund Castle, Cumberland) ; b. 18 Nov. 1753, d. 21 March 1825, 
having m. 17 June 1781, Anne, only dau. of Rev. Thomas Moore, of Kirkstall; she d. 28 

[Aug. 1 821, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John, younger Glasgow 1583. 

John, of Callendar 1583. 

John Glasgow 1649-50, or George Porterfield. 

John, of Fintry Perthshire 1678 conv. 

(Son of David Graham, M.P. 1641); also a commissioner of supply for Forfarshire. 

John, of Killearn Stirlingshire 1702-7. 

John, younger, of Killearn Stirlingshire 1722-7. 

Montagu William, commonly called lord; youngest son of the Duke of' 
[Montrose Dumbartonshire 1830-1, 1831-2. See also England M.P. 

J.P., D.L., captain Coldstream Guards, M.P. Grantham 1852-7, Herefordshire 1858-65 
(see England) ; b. 2 Feb. 1807, d. s.p. 21 June 1878, having m. 14 Feb. 1867, Hon. Harriet 
Anne Bateman-Hanbury, eldest dau. of William, ist Lord Bateman, and widow of George 

[Astley Charles Dashwood, esq. 

Robert (sir), of Morphie, knt. Kincardineshire 1617, 1625 conv. (the laird) 

[1628-33, 1639-41. 
He m. Margaret, sister of Jolin, 1st Viscount of Dundee. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 157 

Graham — continued. 

Robert, of Gartmore Stirlingshire 1794-6. 

Robert Cunninghame-Graham (son of Nicol Graham ot Gartmore, and his wife Lady 

Margaret Cunninghame, dau. of William, 12th Earl of Glencaim), receiver -genrl. for Jamaica, 

assumed the additl. surname of Cunninghame in 1796 ; m. 1st, Anne, dau. of Patrick 

Taylor, of Jamaica, and sister ot Sir John Taylor, bart. ; he m. andly, Elizabeth, dau. of 

[Thomas Buchanan, esq., of Spital and Leny, and had issue. 

Thomas (col.), of Balgowan — • — Perthshire 1794-6 (It.-col.), 1796-1802, 

[1802-6, 1806-7. 

Baron Lynedoch of Balgowan, co. Perth, so created 3 May 1814, G.C.B. 1812, G.C.M.G., 
K.T.S. of Portugal, K.S.F. of Spain, a general in the army 1821, col. 1st foot 1834, 
governor of Dumbarton Castle 1829, extra A.D.C. to Lord Mulgrave 1793, (then 40 years of 
age,) col. comdt. 90th regt. (1794), which he raised, col. 1795; the French surrendered 
Malta to him after 2 years' blockade in Sept. 1800 ; served with Sir John Moore in Spain, 
during the campaign of 1808, and was in the retreat to Corunna. Lt.-genl. 1810, gained 
the memorable battle of Barossa 5 March 181 1, commanded the left wing of the British 
army, at the battle of Vittoria, commanded at the siege of St. Sebastian, etc., etc., had a 
command in Holland 1814, cr. Baron Lynedoch 17 May 1814, col. 14th foot 1826-34. Con- 
tested Perthshire 181 1 and 1812, (only surviving issue of Thomas Graham, esq., of Balgowan, 
by Lady Christian Hope, 6th dau. of Charles, ist Earl of Hopetown) ; d. s.p. 18 Dec. 1843, 
aged 94, having m. 26 Dec. 1774, Hon. Mary Cathcart, 2nd dau. of Charles, 9th Lord 

[Cathcart, she d. 26 June, 1792. 

Thomas, of Kinross and Burleigh Kinross-shire 1811-12, 1818 until his 

[death s.b. 16 Sept. 18 19. 

Died 28 July 1819 "an East Indian," leaving two daughters. 

William (sir), of Claverhouse Forfarshire 1628-33. 

Son of John Graham, of Claverhouse, d. Oct. 1642, having m. Maria, dau. of Thomas 

Fotheringham, of Powrie, and was ancestor of John Graham, "bonnie Dundee," ist 

[Viscount Dundee, so created 12 Nov. 1688, who fell at Killiecrankie 26 May 1689. 

^Villiam, of Blaatwood, provost Annan 1669-72. 

William, merchant in Glasgow Glasgow 1865-8, 1868-74. See foot-note. 



GRAHAM, William, J. P., D.L., co. Lanark, and of Glasgow, merchant, M.P. as above (eldest 
son of late William Graham, of Bumshiels, co. Renfrew, by Catherine, dau. of John Swanston, 
Esq.) ; b. 25 August 1817 ; m. Jan. 1846, Jane Catherine, dau, of late John Lowndes, Esq., of 
Arthurlie, co. Renfrew, and has with S daus. 2 sons. 

(!) James Rutherford, b. 1849 ; (2) William, b. 1858. 

44, Grosvenor Place, S. W. 

Clubs— Windham, Travellers', Reform. 



iS8 MEMBERS OB PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Granard. 

George Forbes, commonly called Earl of Granard in the kingdom of Ireland 

[ Ayr burghs 1 741-7. See also M.P. England. 

3rd Eavl P.C. (3rd son of Sir Arthur, and Earl), M.P. Queensborough (see England), 
had summons to Irish House of Lords 27 Feb. 1725, capt.-genl. and com. -in-chief Leeward 
Islands, etc., 1729, plenipotentiary to the court of Muscovy 1733, rear-adml. of the white 
1734, and of the red the same year, vice-adml. of the blue 1736, com.-in-chief of squadron 
in West Indies 1738, governor counties Westmeath and Longford ; d. 29 Oct, 1765, aged 
80, having m. Mary, elder dau. of William 1st Lord Mountjoy, and relict of Phineas Preston, 
[of Ardsallagh, co. Meath ; she d. 4 Oct. I7SS, leaving issue. 

Grant. See also Macdowall-Grant and Macpherson-Grant. 

Alexander, of Grant Inverness-shire 1702-7, sat in ist parlt. Great Britain 

1707-8; Inverness-shire 1708-10; Elgin and Forres-shire 1710-13, 1713-15, 

[1715 until his death s.b. 5 Jan. 1719-20-. 

Son of Ludovick Grant, M.P., and governor of Sheemess, a brig.-genl., high shf. Inver- 
ness, lord lieut. co. Inverness and Moray ; m. ist Elizabeth Stuart, eldest dau. of James, 
Lord Downe, eldest son of Alexander, 4th Earl of Moray ; she d. s.p. and he m. 2ndly Anne 
(maid of honour to Queen Anne), dau. of John Smith, speaker of the House of Commons ; he 
[d. s.p. in Aug. 1719, bd. in the Abbey Church, Edinburgh. 

Alexander (sir), of Dalvey, bart. Inverness burghs 1761-8. 

Married and died s.p. (son of Patrick Grant, of Inverladinem). This baronetcy (created 
10 Aug. 1688) is discredited, and it is believed that this Patrick was the first to receive it 
(service 22 Aug. 1752) since the death of the grantee. Sir James Grant of Dalvey, 1695. 
Sir Alexander had a grant of supporters from the Lyon office 8 July 1761, and it is seriously 
argued that this was the most direct recognition the crown could afford ; this is news 
indeed ! the crown and Lyon king of aims were evidently synonymous when George the 

[third was king ! ! ! 
Andrew Perth 161 2. 

Andrew, provost Perth 1650, 1650-1, or Patrick Ros. 

Andrew, of Edinburgh Leith burghs 1878-80, and since 1880. See foot-note. 

Archibald (sir), of Monymusk, bart. Aberdeenshire 1722-7 (then master), 

[1727 until expelled the house 22 May 1732. 

2nd bart. (2nd son of Sir Francis Grant, Lord Cullen), advocate 1711, principal clerk and 

keeper of the Homings 1749; d. at Monymusk 17 Sept. 1788, having had 4 wives. See 

[Foster's Baronetage, 

GRANT, Andrew, of Invermay House, Perthshire, educated at the High School and at the Uni- 
versity of Edinburgh, a fellow of the University of Bombay, F.R.G.S., formerly an East India 
merchant in Bombay and Liverpool (son of Rev, James Grant, D.D., D.C.L., Oxon) j b. June 1830 ; 
m, April 1872, eldest dau, of Joseph Townsend, of Glasgow. 

Invermay House, Bridge of Earn, N.B, 
Cltibs — Reform; Oriental, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 159 

Grant — continued. 

Charles (sen.) esq., of Waternish Inverness-shire 1802-6 (then of London), 

[1806-7 (of Waternish), 1807-12, 1812-18. 

A distinguished East India director, a director South Sea Company, vice-president 
British and Foreign Bible Society 1804, etc., etc., (son of Alexander Grant, who fell at 
CuUoden) ; d. 31 Oct. 1823, aged 77- For ^n extended account of his career see the 
"Gentleman's Magazine," vol 93, p. ii, p. 561 et seq. He m. 1770, Jane, dau. of Thomas 
Fraser, esq., of the Balnain family, and was father of Charles, M.P., Lord Glenelg, next 
[named, and of Sir Robert Grant, gov. of Bombay, G.C.H., P.C, M.P. 

Charles, of Glenelg Inverness burghs 1811-12 (of Waternish), 1812-18 (alord 

of the treasury 1814); Inverness -shire 1818-20 (chief sec. to lord-lieut. Ireland 
i8ig), 1820-6 (vice-president board of trade 1823), 1826-30 (of Glenelg, 
treasurer of the navy and president of the board of trade 1828), 1830-1 
(president board of control 1830), 1831-2, 1833-4, 1835, until a principal sec. 

[of state s.b. 15 May same year. 

Baron Glenelg, of Glenelg, co. Inverness, so cr. 8 May 1835 (brother of Sir Robert Grant 
P.C, G.C.H., M.P., gov. of Bombay, sons of Charles Grant, M.P.), sec. of state, colonial 
dept. 1835-9, a commissioner of land tax, etc., see above ; b. 26 Oct. 1778 ; d. unm. 23 

[April 1866. 

Francis (col.), of Dunphaile Elgin and Forres-shtre 1768-74. 

Lt.-gen. Grant 1777 (son of Sir James Grant, M.P., of Pluscardine, afterwards Colquhoun) ; 
m.-gen. 1770, col. 63rd. regt. ; b. 10 Aug. 1717 ; m. Miss Cox, and d. 30 Dec. 1781, having 

[had issue. 

Francis ^A^illia^l, of Grant, col. of the Inverness-shire or loth North British 

militia Elgin burghs 1802-6 (It.-col.); Inverness burghs 1806-7 (col.); 

Elginshire 1807-12, 1812-18, 1818-20, 1820-6, 1826-30, 1830-1, 1831-2; 
Elginzxidi. Nairnshire 1833-4, 1835-7, 1837 until he ace. the Chiltern hundreds 

[s.b. 25 April 1840. 

6th Earl of Seafield (on the death of his brother Lewis 26 Oct. 1840), a representative 
peer 1841-53 (2nd son of Sir James Grant, 7th baronet, M.P.) ; b. 6 March 1778, and d. 
30 July 1853, having married twice, and had with other issue a son, Francis William, M.P. 

[See Foster's Peerage. 

Francis William, younger, of Grant Inverness-shire 1838 until his death 

[s.b. 30 March 1840. 

Eldest son of the 6th Earl of Seafield last named ; b. 5 Oct. 1814 ; d. unm. II March 

[1840. 

[James, of Grant — ■- — 1681.] 

Created Earl of Strathspey and Lord Grant, but died before the patent passed the seal, 
1663 ; a member of the Scots' estates 1661, but not named in Parliamentary return; father 

[of Ludovick, M.P. 1681-1707. 

James, of Moynes Nairnshire \(i(>i conv. 



i6o 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Grant — continued. 



[James Grant, M.P. i68i.] = 



LuDOViCK Grant, M.P. Elgin ^nd Forres-shire i68i-2; Inverness-shire 
1681-2, 1689 conv., 1689-1702, 1702-7 = 
I 



I 

Alexander Grant, M.P. Inver- 
ness-shire 1702-10; Elgin and 
Forres-shire 1710-20. 



Sir James Grant, sth bart., M.P. 
Inverness-shire 1722-41 ; Elgin 
burghs J74I-7 = 



I 



Sir LuDovicii 
Grant, 6th bart., 
M.P. Elgin and 
Forres-shire 1741- 
1761=; 
I 

Sir James Grant, 7th bart., M.P. 
Elgin and Forres-shire 1761-8; 
Banffshire 1790-5^= 
I 



Sir James (Grant) 

COLQUHOUN, cr. 
a bart. 27 June 
1786. 



I 

Francis Grant, 
M.P. Elgin and 
Forres-shire 1768- 
1774. 



Sir James Colquhoun, 
2nd bart. 



Sir Lewis Alexan- 
der, 5th Earl of 
Seafield, M.P. El- 
ginshire 1790-6. 



I 

Francis William, 
6th Earl of Seafield, 
M.P. 1802-405;= 



Francis William 
Grant, M.P. In- 
verness-shire 1838- 
1840. 



I 

James Grant, M.P. 
Elgin and Nairn- 
sliire 1868-74. 



Sir James Colqu- 
houn, 3rd bart., 
M.P. Dumbarton- 
shire 1799-1806 = 

I 

I 

Sir James Colqu- 
houn, 4th bart., 
M. P. Dumbarton- 
shire 1837-41. 



■Inverness-shire 1722-7, 1727-34, 1734-41 (then 



James (sir), of Grant, bart. ■ 

[a baronet) ; Elgin burghs 1741 until his death s.b. 18 Feb. 1746-7. 

Sir James Grant, of Pluscardine, assumed the designation of Sir James Colquhoun, of 
Luss, CO. Dumbarton, vehen he succeeded as Sth baronet, on the death (1718) of his father- 
in-law. Sir Humphrey Colquhoun, bart. (so cr. 30 Aug. 1625). In 1704 Sir Humphrey 
resigned his title of baronet into the sovereign's hands, in favour of himself and the heirs 
male of his body ; vifhom failing, to James Grant, his son-in-lavir, and the heirs male of his 
body (as therein named in fee) ; whom failing, to the other heirs of entail of the said Sir 
Humphrey whomsoever, but with this express limitation, that he or his heirs so succeeding 
to that estate and title shall be obliged to bear the name and arms of Colquhoun, of Luss. 
It was also specially provided that the estates of Grant and Luss should not be conjoined ; a 
new patent with the precedency of the former patent of 1625 was then conferred upon Sir 
Humphrey. On the death of Sir James's elder brother, Brigadier-gen. Alexander Grant, in 
1719 aforesaid, he resumed his paternal surname, and became Sir James Grant, of Grant, 
retaining the baronetcy of Colquhoun, of Luss, but the estate of Luss went to his 2nd 
surviving son (Sir James), according to the settlement in the entail of that estate. Sir James 
(Colquhoun) Grant, of Grant (son of Ludovick Grant, M.P. 1681-1707) j b. 28 July 1679 ; 
ji. 16 Jan. 1747, having m. 29 Jan. 1702, Anne, only dau. and sole heir of Sir Humphrey 
Colquhoun, of Luss, aforesaid ; she d, 25 June 1724, having had with other issue 3 sons, of 

[whom Sir Ludovick, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. i6i 

Grant — continued. 

James (general), of Ballindalloch Wick burghs 1773-4 (late governor of 

[Florida), 1774-80; Suther lands hire 1787-90, 1790-6 (It.-genl.), 1796-1802. 

General in the army 1796, col. 55th regt. ; d. at Ballindalloch, near Elgin, 13 April 1806, 
and was succeeded by his great-nephew, George Macpherson, afterwards Sir George 

[Macpherson-Grant, bart., so cr. 25 July 1838. 

James (sir), of Grant, bart. Elgin and Forres-shire 1761-8 ; Banffshire 1790, 

until appointed receiver and cashier of the excise in Scotland s.b. 24 July 

[1795- 

Sir James Grant, 7th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Ludovick, M.P.), levied the 
first regt. of fencible infantry in 1793, and the 97th regt. in 1794, general cashier of excise, 
Scotland, L.L. Inverness 1794-1809; b. 19 May 1738; d. 18 Feb. 1811, having m. 4 Jan. 
1763, Jean, only child of Alexander Duff, of Hatton, co. Aberdeen ; she d. 15 Feb. 1805, 

[having had with other issue Francis William, M.P, 

James (It.-col.), of Grant Elgin and Nairnshire 1868-74. 

3rd son of Francis William, 6th Earl of Seafield, capt. late 42nd regt., vice-lieut. Elgin 
[since i868 ; b. 27 Dec. 1817 ; m. thrice, and has issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

John, of Moynes Nairnshire 1639-41. 

Descended from James, 4th son of Duncan Grant, of Grant. 

John, of Moynes Nairnshire 166 1-3. 

Lewis Alexander, younger, of Grant — — Elginshire 1790-6. 

5th Earl of Seafield, on the death, 5 Oct. 181 1, of James 7th Earl of Findlater and 4th 

Earl of Seafield ; succeeded as 8th baronet on the death of his father, Sir James, M.P., 

[18 Feb. same year ; b. 22 March 1767, d. unm. 26 Oct. 1840. 

Ludovick, of that ilk Elgin ^-n^ Forres-shire 1681-2 (of Freuchie) Lnverness- 

[shire 1681-2 (laird), 1689 conv., 1689-1702, 1702-7. 

Col. of a regt. of foot 1689, sheriff principal of Inverness (son of James Grant of that 

ilk, M.P.) ; m. 1st Janet, only dau. of Alexander Brodie, of Lethen, and 2ndly Jean, dau. 

of Sir John Houston of that ilk, and d. 1717, aged 66, and bd. in the Abbey Church, 

[Edinburgh; father of Alexander, M.P., and of Sir Tames, M.P. 

Ludovick (sir), of Grant, bart. Elgin and Forres-shire 1 741-7, i747-S4> 

[1754-61. 

6th baronet (on the death of his father. Sir James, M.P.), an advocate ; b. 13 Jan. 1707, 

d. 18 March, 1773, having m. 1st Marian, dau. of Sir Hugh Dalrysnple of North Berwick, 

he m. 2ndly Lady Margaret Ogilvie, dau. of James', 5th Earl of Findlater and 2nd Earl of 

[Seafield ; she d. zo Feb. 1757, having had with 7 daus. an only son, Sir James, M.P. 

Scotch Members. x 



i62 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND 



Grant — continued. 

Robert, bar.-at-law of Lincoln's Inn, London Elgi7i burghs 1818-20, 

[Inverness burghs 1826-30. See also England M.P. 

Sir Robert Grant, P.c, 1831 (brother of Charles, Lord Glenelg, aforesaid, and son of 
Charles Grant, M.P.), G.C.H., gov. of Bombay 1834-8; B.A. Magdalen Coll. Camb. 1801 
(4th wrangler), M.A. i8o5, bar.-at-law L.I. 1807, king's Serjeant in duchy court of Lancaster 
a commissioner of bankrupts, M.P. Norwich 1830-2, Finsbury 1832— June 1834, a commis- 
sioner board of control 1831, judge advocate-gen. 1832 ; died gov. of Bombay, 9 July 1838, 
aged 57 ; m. Margaret, dau. of Sir David Davidson, of Cantray, co. Nairn (she re-m. 8 Aug. 

[1848 to Lord Joceline W. Percy, brother of the Duke of Northumberland), and had issue. 

William, of Preston Grange, a lord of session Elgin burghs 1747, 1747-54, 

1754 (then advocate for Scotland), until appointed a lord of session 14 Nov. 

[same year. 

2nd son of Sir Francis Grant, of CuUen, M.P., advocate 1722, procurator for the Church 
of Scotland, and principal clerk to the general assembly 1731, solicitor-genrl. 1737, elected 
advocate 1746, but declared to have vacated by absence, lord of session 1754; d. at Bath 

[23 May 1764, bd. at Preston Pans, leaving 3 daus. 

William (sir), of Beldorny Banffshire 1796-1802 (chief justice of Chester 

1798, and master of the rolls 1801), 1802-6, 1806-7, 1807-12. See also 

[England M.P. 

Son of James Grant, of Beldornie, a small farmer, afterwards collector of the customs in 
the Isle of Man, educated at the College of Aberdeen, and studied civil law at Leyden, a 
student of Lincoln's Inn 30 Jan. 1769, called to the bar 3 Feb. 1774, atty.-genrl. Canada, 
M.P. Shaftesbury 1790-6 (see M.P. England), a judge of the Carmarthen circuit 1793, solr.- 
general to the Queen 1795, chief justice Chester 1698, solr.-genrl. and knighted July 1799, 
master of the rolls 1801-17, commanded the Lincoln's Inn volunteer corps, lord rector cf 
[University of Aberdeen 1809 ; d. unm. at Dawlish, Devon, 25 May 1832, aged 83. 

Grant-Duff. 

Mountstuart Elphinstone, of Eden Elgin burghs 1857-9, 1859-65, 

1865-8, 1868-74, 1874-80, 1880 until appointed governor of the presidency of 
[Fort St. George, at Madras, s.b. 15 July 1881. See foot-note. 



GRANT-DUFF, Mountstuart-Elphinstone, governor of Madras since 1881, M.A. Balliol Coll. 
Oxon 1853, LL.B. London, 1854, bar.-at-law I.T. 1854, lord rector of Aberdeen 1866-72, under- 
secretary of state India 1868-74, under-sec. of State for the Colonies l88o-i, a member of committee 
of council on education, Scotland, J. P. D.L. Moray, J. P. cos. Banff and Aberdeen, (elder son of James 
Cuningharae Grant-Duff, of Eden, N.B.,by Jane Catherine, only child of Sir Whitelaw Ainslie); b. 21 
Feb. 1829, m. 13 April 1859, Anne Julia, only dau. of E. Webster, esq., of Ealing, and has 4 sons and 
2 daus. 

(1) Arthur Cuninghame, b. 23 May 1861. (4) Hampden, b. 27 July 1874. 

(2) Evelyn Mountstuart, b. 9 Oct. 1863. (5) Clara Annabel Catherine. 

(3) Adrian, b. 29 Sept. 1869. (6) Victoria Adelaide Alexandrine. 
Clubs — Athenaum, Brooks'. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 163 



Gray. 



Andrew — — Perth 1617 conv., 1617 park., 1621 (provost), 1625 conv., 

[1628-33, 1630 conv. 
Andrew Montrose 1643-4 conv., 1649. 

George (Mr.), town clerk Haddington 1639-41. 

Gilbert, of Saphok, late provost Aberdeen 1663. 

James Lanark 1617. . 

John Dysart 1650 (or David Symson). 

Robert, of Skibo Sutherlandshire 1643-4. 

Robert, of Ballone Sutherlandshire 1645, 1648 (the laird). 

Robert Dornoch 1 648. 

William, bailie, late provost Aberdeen 1661, until his death s.b. 12 May 

[1663. 

Greenlaw. 

George (Girnelaw) 1464, 1467; i^ Haddington) 1468, when elected an 

[auditor of complaint 1472 ( — — Girnelaw) 1473 (no burgh named). 

John (Girnelaw) 1466, when elected an auditor of complaint, 1467 (no 

[burgh named). 

Greig. 

David, present lord provost of the city of Perth Perth 1839-41. 

A watchmaker and jellewer of Perth. 

Symon (Greg) Cupar 1478. 

Grierson. 

Robert (sir), of Lag, knt. Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 

[1628-33, 1639-41, 1643 conv., 1644-7, 1648. 

Knighted in the lifetime of his father, Sir William, M.P. ; m. 1622, Margaret, eldest dau. 
[of Sir James Murray, of Cockpool ; d. about 1654, having had issue. 

Robert (sir), of Lag, bart. Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and stewartry 

[of Annandale 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6 (baronet). 

Sir Robert Grierson, cr. a baronet 25 March 1685 (said to be son of James 2nd son of 
Sir Robert, M.P.), served heir to Sir John Grierson of Lag, knt., 9 April 1665 ; he ra. 
Henri-etta, sister of William, 1st Duke of Queensberry, and d. 15 April 1736, having had 

[issue. 



1 64 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Grierson — continued. 

(Sir William), laird of Lag Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annan- 

[dale 1 617 conv. and parlt., 1621, 1625 conv. 

Knighted by James VI. about 1608 (son of Roger Grierson, of Lag) ; he m. 1593, Nicola 
Maxwell, sister of William, Lord Herries, and d. 1629, having had with other issue a son, 

[Sir Robert, M.P. 

William, of Bargattoune Kirkcudbright stewartry 1644, 1645, 1646-7, 

[1648-9. 

(? Married Elizabeth, widow of John Grierson, of Capenoch, and dau. of Sir James Murray, 

[of Cockpool). 

William (Grier) Dumfries-shire 1709-10, 1710 until unseated, Feb. 1711. 

Sir Wm. Grierson, of Lag, 2nd baronet, disinherited by his father, died about 1740 ; he 
[m. Ann, dau. of Sir Richard Mu-grave, bart., of Hayton ; she d. 16 Dec. 1749. 

Grieve. 

James Johnstone, merchant in Greenock Greenock 1868-74, 1874 (then 

of Levan, near Gouroch, Renfrewshire), until he accepted the Chiltem hun- 

[dreds s.b. 25 Jan. 1878. See foot-note. 

Patrick Burntisland 1607, 1608, 161 2, 1617 conv. and parlt. 

■William, of London Linlithgow burghs 1790-6. 

Grundiston. 

David Cupar 1524. 

Guthrie. 

Alexander Edinburgh 1569 conv. bis. 

Son of Andrew Guthrie, of Guthrie. He was one of the bai'ons who subscribed to the 

articles agreed to by the general assembly of the kirk 1567, was assassinated in his house at 

[Inverpeffer ; he m. Isabel, dau. of Wm. Wood, of Bonnytoun, and had issue. 

James Montrose 1587. 

James Edinburgh 1630 conv. 

Malcolm Dundee 1472, 1479. 

GRIEVE, James Johnstone, of Levan, Renfrewshire, J.P., provost of Greenock 18 , M.P. as 
above (2nd son of Robert Grieve, esq. , of Kielator, Killin, co. Perth, by his wife Margaret, dau. 
of late James Johnstone, esq., of Alton, co. Dumfries); b. 1810 ; m. 1st 1833, Mary Jan*-, 

dau. of Andrew Richardson esq., of Halifax, N.S. ; he m. 2ndly, 1846, Anne, dau. of Col. 

Charles John Hill, and has issue, 

Levan by Gouroch, N.B., 74, Queen's Gate, S. W, 
Club^Reform. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 165 



H. 



Haddo. See also Gordon. 

George John James Gordon, commonly called Lord — — Aberdeenshire 
1854-7, 1857-9, 1859, until he succeeded as 5th Earl of Aberdeen 14 Dec. 

[i860, 
b. 28 Sept. 1816; d. 22 March 1864, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

William, lord Aberdeenshire i June 1708 until s.b. 18 Jan. following, he 

being incapable of taking his seat, being the eldest son of a peer of Scotland. 

[See ako England M.P. 

2nd Earl, K.T., a representative peer 1721-46 ; d. 30 March 1746, aged 70, leaving issue. 
[See Foster's Peerage. Son of Sir George Gordon, bart., M.P. (see) cr. Earl of Aberdeei. 

Haddington. 

the bailie of Haddington 1543. 

Adam, of Haddington 1357. 

John ^ Perth 1479, 1485. See also Perth. 

Hair. 

James Lanark 1686. 

Haldane. See also Duncan. 

George, younger, of Berecrofts, col. 3rd regt. of foot guards Stirling burghs 

1747-54 (then capt.) 1754 until appointed governor of Jamaica, s.b. 3 March 

[1758. 
Brigadier-genl. Haldane died s.p. governor of Jamaica 26 July I7S9, son of Patrick 

[Haldane, M.P. 

(James), of Gleneagles 1608. 

James son of John Haldane (by his vpife Isabel Hume) ; m. Margaret Murray, dau. of John, 

[Earl of TuUibardine, father of Sir John, M. P., 1630. 

(Sir John), laird of Gleneagles Perthshire 1^630 conv., 1644-5. 

Sir John (son of James, M.P.) ; m. Catherine, dau. of Sir John Wemyss, of Wemyss, and 

[sister of the 1st Earl. 



1 66 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Haldane — continued. 

James Haldane, M.P. 1608 = 

1 

I 
Sir John Haldane, M.P. Perthshire 1630 conv. ; 1644-5=: 



(Sir John) 



I 

MuNGO Haldane, M.P. Perthshire 1681-5 = 

I 

I 

John Haldane, M.P. Perthshire 1689-93, 1702-7 ; Dumbar- 
tonshire 1700-2. Sat in first parlt. of Great Britain = 

I 

I I I 

Kentigern, als. Mungo, Patrick, M.P. Robert, M.P. 

M.P. Stirlingshire 1715- Perth burghs Stirling burghs 

1722; Perthshire 1726- 1715-22^ 1758-61. 

1727- ^1 

I 
George, M.P. Stirling burghs 1747-58. 

John, of Gleneagles Perthshire 1689 conv., 1689 bis., his seat was'declared 

vacant 28 April 1693 because lie had not signed the assurance; Dumbarton- 
shire 1700-2, Perthshire 1702-7, sat in first parliament of Great Britain 

[1707-8. 

Son of Mungo Haldane, M.P. ; he m. 1st Mary Drummond, dau. of David, Lord 
Maderty, and 2ndly Helen, dau. of Sir John Erskine of Alva, and was father of Kentigern 

[M.P., Patrick M.P., and Robert M.P. 

Kentigern (or Mungo), younger, of Gleneagles Stirlingshire 1715-22; 

Dumbartonshire 1722, until unseated 3 Jan. 1724-5 ; Perthshire 1726-7. 
Eldest son of John Haldane, last named ; d. unm. i June 1759, aged 73. 

Mungo (Haddin), of Gleaeggies Perthshire 1681-2, 1685 until his death 

[s.b. 19 May same year. 

Son of Sir John Haldane, by his wife Margaret Eraser, dau. of Simon, Lord Lovat ; he m. 
[Anne Grant, and had with other issue John, M.P., who was father of John, M.P. 

Patrick (master) Perth burghs 1715-22. 

2nd son of John Haldane, M.P., 1689, advocate 1715, king's solicitor, one of the com- 
missioners for forfeited estates, appointed lord of session 1721, but vacated before comple- 
tion ; d. at Duddingstone 10 Jan. 1769, aged 86, having m. Hon. Margaret Forrester, 3rd 
[dau. of William, 4th Lord Forrester, and had a son George, M.P. 

Robert, of Plean Stirling burghs 1758-61. 

3rd son of John Haldane, M.P., 1689; d. s.p. i Jan. 1768, having m. at Gray's Inn 

chapel, 29 Sept. 1742, Elizabeth, widow of Capt. Robert Holmes, and eldest dau. of Sir 

[William Oglander, of Nuawell, I.W., and of Parnham, Dorset, bart. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT-^SCOTLANn. 167 

Halgreen. 

laird of Kincardineshire 1686. 

Halkett. See also Wedderburn. 

Sir James Halkett, M.P. Fifeshire 1649 = 

I 

Sir Charles Halkett, Bart., M.P. Fifeshire 1681-2 ; Dunfermline 1689 
conv., 1689-97 = 

I 

( f 

Sir James Halkett, M.P. Jane= Sir Peter (Wedderburn) 

Dunfermline 1702-5. I Halkett, Bart., M.P. 

I Dunfermline 1705-7, 1707- 
I 1708. 

i 

Peter Halkett, M.P. Stirling burghs, 1734-41. 

Charles (sir), of Pitfirrane Fifeshire 1681-2; Dunfermline 1689 conv., 

[1689 until his death s.b. 12 Nov. 1697. 

Cr. a baronet 25 Jan. 1662 (son of Sir James Halkett, M.P., 1649) ; m. Janet, dau. of 

[Sir Patrick Murray, of Pitdennis, knt., and had a son, Sir James, M.P., 1702. 

James (sir), of Pitfirrane Fifeshire 1649. 

Col. of horse,engaged with the Covenanters temp. Charles I. (son of Sir Robert Halkett); 
lie m. 1st dau. of Sir Robert Montgomerie, of Skelmorley ; he m. 2ndly Anne, 

dau. of Thomas Murray, provost of Eton, tutor to Charles I. ; by his 1st vvife he had a son, 

[Sir Charles, M.P. 

James (sir), of Pitfirrane, provost Dunfermline 1702 until his death s.b. 19 

[May 1705. 
2nd baronet, d. unm. March 1705, when the baronetcy expired ; son of Sir Charles, M.P. 

Tohn Kirkcaldy 1593. 

Probably identical with Sir John Halkett (son of George Halkett, of Pitfirrane), knighted 
by James VI., col. in the army of the states of Holland, and commanded a Scots regt. in 
that service, president of the grand court-martial in Holland, fell at the siege of Bois-le-duc 

[1628 ; m. Mary Van Loon, and had issue. 

Peter (sir), of Pitfirrane, hart, (alias Wedderburn), of Gosford Dunfermline 

[1705-7; sat in ist parlt. of Great Britain 1707-8. 
Sir Peter Halkett, of Gosford, capt. of grenadiers (2nd son of Sir Peter Wedderburn, lord 
of session), cr. a baronet 30 Dec. 1697, assumed the name of Halkett in lieu of his patrony- 
mic Wedderburn, by virtue of his marriage with Dame Jane Halkett, heiress of Pitfirrane, 
eldest dau. of Sir Charles Halkett, Bart., M.P., afsd., and d. 20 March 1746, aged 86, having 

[had with other issue a son, Peter, M.P. 

Peter (capt.), junior, of Pitfirrane Stirling burghs 1734-41. 

2nd baronet (on the death of Sir Peter, M.P., last named), col. in the army, killed near 
the river Monougahela, by the Indians, 9 July 1755 ; left a son Peter, 3rd bart., who died in 

[1792. See Foster's Baronetage 



1 68 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Hall. 

John (sir), of Dunglass, provost Edinburgh 1689 conv., 1690 until his 

[death s.b. 5 Aug. 1696. 

Of Dunglass, co. Haddington, by purchase 1687, a merchant burgess of Edinburgh (son 

of Robert Hall), or. a baronet 8 Oct. 1687, praeses of the Edinburgh committee to take the 

oaths of the member of the university, to the confession of faith ; m. and had issue. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

Robert Renfrew 1628-33. 

Robert (elder) Queensferry 1650, or Samuel Wilson. 

Robert, of Fulbar, provost Renfrew 1667 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Halliday 

James (Mr-) Dumfries 1617. 

John Dumfries 1593. 

Halliwell. 

George (Halywall) Selkirk 1585. 

Halyburton or Haliburton. 

laird of Pitcur Forfarshire 161 7 conv. and parit 

Alexander 1475, i476' 

Douglas Gordon, (lord)of Pitcur Forfarshire 1832 (on petition), 1832-5, 

[1835-7 (esq.), 1837-41 (lord). 

Son of Charles, 4th Earl of Aboyne, and half-brother of George, 9th Marquis of Huntly; 

[m. and d. s.p. 25 Dec. 1841. See Foster's Peerage. 

George, (Mr.) Dundee 1649, in absence of Robert Davidsoa 

Gilbert Burntisland 1663. 

James Dundee 1563 (provost), 1567 (tutor of Pitcur and provost), 1569 

conv. bis., 1572 conv. (provost), 1575 conv. (provost), 1578 conv., 1579 

[(provost), 1 58 1 (provost). 
Died 1588 ; said to be descended from Walter, znd son of 1st Lord Halyburton. 

James, of Pitcur Forfarshire x"] 02-1, sat in ist parlt. of Great Britain, 1707-8. 

James, of Firth Orkney &' Shetlandshire 1746-7, 1747-54. 

William Haddington 1468. 

Thomas Dundee 1625 conv., 1630 conv. 1644. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 169 

Hamilton. 

laird of Binning Linlithgowshire 1646-7, 1648. 



• laird of Boighall Linlithgowshire 1645-6. 



Alexander (sir), of Innerwick a lord of the articles for Haddingtonshire 

1600 (the laird), a minor baron 1608 cOnv., 1609 conv., Haddington con- 

[stabulary 161 2. 

Son of Sir Alexander Hamilton (descended from Sir John, 2nd son of Sir Walter, 1st 

Baron Cadyow) ; hp m. ist Margaret, dau. and heir qf Patrick Whitelaw of that ilk, he m. 

[2ndly Christian Hamilton, and d. about 1616, leaving issue. 

Alexander, of Innerwick — ^—Linlithgowshire 1727-34, 1734-41. 

Postmaster-general for Scotland (son qf Alexander Hamilton, of Ballincrieff) ; n>. Mary 
[Ker, dau. of V.'illiam, 2nd Marquis of Lothian ; and d. J7 Nov. 1768, leaving issue. 

Andrew Glasgow 1546. 

Possibly of Silvertonhill, ^nd spij of Andrew, who died v.p. 

Archibald (lord), of Motherwell, Lanarkshire 1708-10, 1718-22, 1722-7, 

[1727-34, an officer of the crown 1729. See also England. 

Lord Archibald, of Riccartoun, and Pardovan, co. Linlithgow, and of Court Nichola, 
CO. Longford, and Castle Confey, co. Kildare, youngest brotlier of James, 4th Duke of 
Hamilton (see E. Selkirk, in Foster's Peerage), capt. R.N. 1693, distinguished himself at 
the battle of Malplaquet 1 709, capt.-gen. governor, and vice-adm. of the Island of Jamaica 
1710, 1715, a lord of the Admiralty 1729-38, 1742, etc., M.P. as above, and Qiieensborough 
1735, Dartmouth 1742, gov. of Greenwich Hospital ; bap. 17 Feb. 1672-3, died senior capt. 
R.N. S April, 1754, having m. 1st, Anne, eldest dau. and co-heir of Charles, 2nd Lord 
Lucas, of Shenfield, Essex, and widow of Edward Gary, esq. ; she bd. at Taplow, Bucks ; 
he m. 2ndly, 17 Dec. 1718, widow of Sir Francis Hamilton, of Ireland, who d. 

29 Mar. following (bd. in Westminster Abbey, 4 April) ; he m. 3rdly, 29 Sept. 1719, Lady 
Jane Hamilton, 5th dau. of James, 6th Earl of Abercom, she d. 6 Dec. 1753, having had 
with 4 daus. 4 sons, who all died without malq issue, qf whom the youngest, Right Hon. 
Sir William, K.B., equerry to George III., M.P. Midhurst 1761, ambassador Naples 1764- 

[1800 ; m. and d. s.p. 8 April 1803. 

Archibald, commonly called lord Lanarkshire 1802-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, 

[1812-18, 1818-20, 1820-6, 1826, until his death s.b. 16 Oct. 1827. 

2nd sbn of Archibald, gth Duke of Hamilton, and 6th Duke of Brandon ; b. 16 March 

[1769, d. unm. 4 Sept. 1827, Gmfs. Mag. 

Arthur, town clerk Irvine 1673. 

Basil, of Baldoon Kirkcudbright stewartry 1741 until his death s.b. 31 Dec. 

[1742. 

Basil Hamilton, of Baldoon, com. the first troop of horse under Viscount Kenmure, and 
behaved with great gallantry at Preston, where lie surrendered, tried 31 May 1716, found 
guilty, and sentenced to be executed 13 July, reprieved, pardoned, and restored by Act of 
Parliament 1732 (son of Lord Basil Hamilton) ; d. 17 Nov. 1742, having m. Isabella, dau. of 
Col. the Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, M.P. (ancestor of extinct Baron Seaforth), 2nd son 
of Kenneth, 4th Earl of Seaforth (att.), and had with other issue an only surviving son, 

[Dunbar, s. as 4th Eail of Selkirk, 

Scotch Members. y 



170 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT-^SCOTLAND. 

Hamilton — continued. 

Claude, of Barnes — ■ — Dumbartonshire 1689 conv., 1689- 1702. 

Gavin, of Raplock — '^Lanarkshire 1628-33, 1630 conv. 

Gavin, of Raplock ^ Lanarkshin 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

George (sir), of Blackeburne ^ Caithness-shire 1644. 

George Anstruther Easter burghs 1712-13. 

James (sir), of Lettrik Lanarkshire 1593 as a minor baron, 1600, as a lord 

[of the articles (of Lettrik), 
James Linlithgow 1597 conv. 

Sheriff Linlithgow l5oo, ? afterwards 1st Earl qf ^bercorn. 

James, provost Glasgow 161 7. 

James, of Dalserfe —r- — Lanarkshire 1643-4 conv. (laird), 1644. 

James (sir), of Orbiston Dumbarton, Argyll, and Bute 1654-5 (Willis). 

Son of Sir John Hamilton, of Orbiston, M.P. 1645 ; he m. Jean Houston, and had issue. 
James, merchant bailie Dunbar 1681-2. 

James, of Aikenhead Lanarkshire 1690-1702, 1702-7. 

Probably descended from Thomas, 3rd son of Sir John Hamilton, of Cadyow, aforesaid. 

James (sir), of Rosehall, bart. ^ — Lanarkshire 1710-13, 1713-15, 1735-41, 

[1741-7, 1747 until his death s.b. 18 May 1750. 

Elder son of Sir Archibald Hamilton, bart., of Rose hall, so cr. 10 April 1703, and to 
whom Sir James was served heir 17 March 1710; he d. s.p. 15 March 1750, having m. 2 
March 1707, Hon. Frances Stuart, 2nd dau. of Alexander, Jth Lord Blantyre. See Foster's 

[Peerage. B. Belhaven. 

John (sir), of Lettrik, knt. Lanarkshire 1605 (as a minor baron), 1612, 1617 

[conv. and parlt., 1621, 1625 conv. (laird). 

Natural son of John, ist marquis of Hamilton, had a charter of the lands of Bargeny 23 

May 1631, etc., etc. ; m. Jean, dau. of Alexander Campbell, bishop of Brechin, of the Ard- 

[kinglass family, and had a son John, cr. Lord Bargeny 1639. See below. 

John (sir), of Grange Linlithgowshire 161 7 conv. 

John (sir), of Preston, knt. Haddington constabulary 162 1 (laird), 1628-33, 

[1639-41 (knight). 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 171 



Hamilton — continued. 

John (sir), of Biel Haddington, constabulary 1645-7. 

Sir John Hamilton, of Broomhill, afterwards of Biel, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 6 Jan. 
1635, cr. Lord of Belhaven and Stenton by patent 15 Dec. 1647, with remainder to his heirs 
male. Charles II. by patent 10 Feb. 1675 re-conferred the peerage on him for life, with 
remainder to Sir John Hamilton, who married his granddaughter (see Foster's Peerage), 
and the heirs male of his body, which failing, to his nearest heirs male whatsoever ; he d. 
1679, leavmg by his wife Margaret, natural dau. of James, ?.nd Marquis of Hamilton, 3 daus. 

[and co-h. 

John (sir), of Orbiston, knt, justice clerk — =- Renfrewshire 1645. 

Son of Sir John Hamilton, of Orbiston, by Christian, dau. of Sir Robert Dalzell of that 
ilk, knighted 1636 and appointed justice clerk, took his seat 11 Ja,n. 1637, a commiss. of 
exchequer I Feb. 1645, "joined Montrose after the victory of Kilsyth, for which act of 
malignancy it is said Mr. Mackail made him sit on the stool of repentance," joined the 
engagement and was deprived of his of&ces 1649 ; d. 1664 ; he m. ist Rachel, dau. of James 
Bonar, of Rossie, co. Fife, and had 2 daus ; he m. 2ndly Margaret, dau. of Sir John Hender- 

[son, of Fordel, bart., and had a son. Sir James, M.P. 1654. 

John, of Udston Lanarkshire 1649. 

Son of John, who was son of John Hamilton, of Coltness(see Belhaven, Foster's Peerage); 
[m, dau. of Sir Archibald Stewart, of Castlemilk, and had 2 sons and 6 daus. 

John (sir), of Hallcraig Cullen 1696-1702. 

Lord of session i Nov. 1689, knighted by King Willianl (son of John Hamilton of HalU 
craig, and Jean, 2nd dau. of William Mure, of Glanderston), imprisoned 1684 ; d. at Clys- 

[dale 16 March 1706. 

John, of Bargeny Wigtown burghs 1754-61; Wigtownshire 1761 until he 

accepted the stewardship of the manor of Old Shoreham s.b. 18 March 1762 ; 

\Wigtown burghs 1762-8. 

Son of Sir Robert Dalrymple, of Castleton, knt. (o.v.p.), by his wife, Johanna Hamilton, 

only child of John, master of Bargeny, advocate 1735, assumed the name and arms of 

Hamilton of Bargeny on succeeding to that estate ; b. 4 Feb. 1715 ; d. s.p. 12 Feb. 17961 

having m. 1st Lady Anne Wemyss, 3rd dau. of James, 4th Earl of Wemyss; he m. 2ndly, 

[1772, Margaret, youngest sister of Hugh, 12th Earl of Eglintoun. 

John, of Pencaitland Haddingtonshire 1786-90, 1790 until appointed 

[receiver-general of the land tax in Scotland s.b. 26 Nov. 1795. 

Of Pencaitland, Saltcoats and Dechmont, younger brother of William Hamilton-Nisbet, 
M.P. (sons of William Nisbet, of Dirleton, by his wife Mary, only child of Alexander 
Hamilton, of Dechmont) ; b. 22 Dec. 1751 ; d. s.p. 25 Dec. 1804, having m. 8 Oct. 1782, 
Janet, youngest dau. of Robert Dundas, of Arniston, lord president of the court of ses- 

[sion, M.P. 



17-2 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Hamilton — continued. 

John Glencairn Carter, of Dalzell Falkirk burghs 1857-9 ; So. Lanarkshire 

[1868-74 and since 1880. See foot-note. 

Matthew Glasgow 1546. 

Ninian Crail 1639-41 (bailie), 1644 cbnv. and parlt. 

Paul Buteshire \(iii. 

Patrick (Mr.), of Little Preston Edinburghshire 1628-33, 1644 conv. (of 

[Preston), 1644. 

4th son of Sir Thomas Hamilton, of Prestfield, and brother of Sir Thomas, 1st Earl of 

[Haddington. 

Robert, of Bathgate Linlithgowshire 161 2. 

Robert (sir), of Silvertonhill, knt. Lanarkshire 1661-3 1678 conv. 

Sir Robert Hamilton, of Silvertonhill (son of Edward Hamilton, of Balgray, after of 
Silvertonhill, descended from Alexander, 2nd son of Sir James Hamilton, of Cadyow, 
ancestor of the Duke of Abercom), cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia in or shortly before 1655, 
" the patent is not recorded in the general register, ovfing to the confusion and distraction of 
those times ; " m. Hon. Anne Hamilton, 2nd dau; of John, ist Lord Belhaven, and had- 
ivith other issue a son, Lt.-genl. Sir Robert Hamilton, 2nd baronet, col. lo8th and 40th regt., 
and was in the service of the states of Holland, where he m. ist, Aurelia Catherine van 
Hettingen, of Friesland; he m. 2ndly, Isabel, dau. of John Hamilton, of Boggs, in Scotland; 

[he d. in 1708, having had issue by his 1st wife. 

Robert, bailie Banff 166$ conv; 

Robert Baillie (major), of Langton Dunse Berwickshire 1874-80. 

2nd son of George, loth Earl of Haddington (see Foster's Peerage), bt.-major late 44th 

regt., major Berwickshire R.V. 1877, major E. Lothian yeomamy cavalry 1878-81 ; b. 8 

[Oct. 1828 ; m. 18 July 1861, Mary Gavin, dau. of late Sir John Pringle, bart. 



HAMILTON, John Glencairn Carter, of Dalzell, co. Lanark, J.P., D.L., vice-lieut. Lanark- 
shire 1865, capt. 2nd life guards, retired i860, major Queen's own Glasgow Yeomanry since 
1856, M.P. as above, contested So. Lanarkshire 1874 (only surviving son of late Archibald James 
Hamilton, who served in the Peninsula and at Waterloo) ; b. 16 Nov. 1829 ; m. 29 March 1864, 
Lady Emily Eleanor Leslie-Melville, youngest dau. of David, Earl of Leven and Melville, and has had 
4 sons and 4 dius. 

(i) Archibald John, b. 24 May i868, d. 20 May 1870. (5) Eleanor. 

(2) Gavin George, b. 29 June 1872. (6) Alice Susan. 

(3) Leslie, b. 19 Dec. 1873. (7) Helena Mabel. 

(4) John David, b. 23 Dec. 1878. (8) Adele Emily Anna. 

Dalzell, Motherwell, Scotland, 54, Eaton Place, S. W. 
Clubs — Devonshire, Brooks' , Arthur. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 173 

Hamilton — continued. 

(Thomas, sir), laird of Drumcairn sat as a minor baron in convention 1594. 

Sir Thomas Hamilton, of Drumcairn and Orchartfield (brother of Sir Andrew Hamilton, 
Lord Redhouse of session, who d. 1637, and of Sir John Hamilton, Lord Magdalen of 
session, who d. 28 Nov. 1632, and eldest son of Sir Thomas Hamilton, lord of session 
1607-8, and grandson of Thomas Hamilton, of Orchartfield and Ballincrief, Linlithgow, 
fell at the battle of Pinkie 10 Sept. 1547, said to descend from Hamilton, of Innerwick, 
a branch of the ducal house of Hamilton), studied law in France ; Lord Drumcairn of 
session 2 Nov. 1592, one of the octavians or eight commissioners of the treasury and 
exchequer 1595, king's advocate, lord clerk register of Scotland i5 May 1612, and secretary 
of state Oct. following, till 15 Feb. 1626, created Lord Binning and Byres 30 Nov. 1613, 
lord president of the court of session 1616, created Earl of Melrose 20 Mar. 1619, to him 
and his heirs male bearing the name of Hamilton, obtained a patent 27 Aug. 1627, sup- 
pressing the title of Melrose and creating him Earl of Haddington, to him and his heirs 
male with the former precedency, keeper of the privy seal 1626 ; d. 29 May 1637, aged 74; 
m. 1st, Margaret, dau. of James Borthwick, of New Byres, and had a dau. ; and 2ndly, 
Margaret, dau. of James Foulis, of Colinton (bart.), and had issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Thomas (sir), of Preston, knt. Haddington constabulary 1661-3, 1665 conv., 

[1667 conv. 

Died 1672, father of Sir William Hamilton, who was cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 5 Nov. 
[1673, title extinct. See "Chaos," Foster's Baronetage. 

Thomas, merchantj bailie Lanark 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

Walter Ferrier, the younger, of Westport, major Linlithgowshii-e 1859-65. 

Eldest son of Col. John Hamilton, of WestjJort, co. Linlithgow, etc., A.D.C. to lord lieut. 
Ireland ; b. 31 May 1818 ; d. 8 April 1872, having m. Barbara Agnes, dau. of James 

[Marshall, esq. , and had 2 sons. 

William Ayr 1540 bis., 1543 bis. (then provost), 1546 bis. 

William Anstruther Easter 1643 conv., 1644, 1649. 

William, of Orbiston Dumbartonshire 1678 conv. ; Renfrewshire 1681-2, 

[1685-6. 
Son of Sir James Hamiltoa, of Orbiston ; he m. Elizabeth Cunninghame, dau. of William, 

[9th Earl of Glencairn, and d. s.p.s. 

V^illiam Edinburgh 1670-4. 

Wiliam (sir), of Whitelaw, senator of the college of justice Queensferry 1689 

conv. (Mr.), 1689-1702 (advocate); Queensferry 1702 until his death s.b. 

[5 May 1705. 

Advocate 1664, ordinary lord 19 Dec. 1693, and knighted shortly after by King William, 

justice clerk 31 Oct. 1704, until his death 14 Dec. following, 5th son of John Hamilton, of 

[Bangour, by his wife Margaret, dau. of James Hamilton, of West Park. 

William, commonly called Lord; of Coats Lanarkshire 1734 until his death 

[s.b. 7 March 1735. 

2nd son of the notorious Duke of Hamilton ; he d. s.p. 11 July 1734, having m. 30 April 

1733, Frances, only dau. and heir of Francis Ha was, of Purley Hall, Berks ; she d. s.p. 

[31 March 1788, having re-m, May 1735 to William, 2nd Visct. Vane. 



174 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Hampseid. 

George, bailie Cicllen 1639-41. 

Hannay. 

John Wigtown 1581. 

Patrick Wigtown 1639-41 (bailie), 1643 conv., 1644-5. 

Harden. 

William of Dundee 1367. 

Hardy. 

Robert, merchant bailie — — Elgin 1641. 

Harper. 

John (sir), of Cambusnethane, advocate Lanarkshire 1669-74. 

Admitted advocate 16 June 1649, re-admitted 8 January 1676; he m. ^ dau, of Sir 

[John Hope, of Craighall, 2nd bart., senator of the college of justice. 

Harrison. 

James Fortescue, of Crawley Down Park, Sussex Kilmarnock burghs 

[1874-80. See foot-note. 

Hart. 

Edward Edinburgh 1586 conv. 

Hartfell. 

James, 2nd Earl of co. Dumfries 1654-5 (Willis). 

P.C., cr. Earl of Annandale and Hartfell 13 Feb. 1661, with precedency of 18 March 1643; 
" [d. 17 July 1672, leaving a son William, cr. Marquis of Annandale 24 June 1701. 

Hartrig. 

John Dumbarton 1579. 

Harvey. 

Alexander Inverurie 161 7. 

Married widow of Norman Leslie, of Inverurie, brewei 

William (Hervie) Edinburgh 1583 bis. 



HARRISON, James Fortescue, of Crawley Down, Sussex, J.P., D.L., bar.-at-law Lincoln's 
Inn 1864, M.P. as above (eldest son of late Henry Fortescue Harrison, esq., J.P.) ; b. 
1819 ; m. 1837, Anne, dau. of William Humphries, esq., of Oxford, and had issue. 

(1) Henry William Fortescue, bar.-at-Iaw, M.T., lieut. 17th Lancers ; d. unm. ' i879j aged 41, 

Crawley Down Park, Worth, 88, Cornwall Gardens, S, W, 
Clui — Reform, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 175 

Hastie. 

Alexander, merchant r Glasgom 1847-52 (lord provost of Glasgow), 1852-7. 

Of Mains House, Milngavie, Dumbartonshire (son of Robert Hastie, of Glasgow, mer- 
chant), lord provost of Glasgow 1846-8 ; d. ^3 Aug. 1864, aged 59, having m. Anne, eldest 
[dau. of Robert Napier, of West Shandon, co. Dumbarton^ and had 2 daus. 

Archibald, merchant in I,ondon r- Paisjey 1836-7, 1837-41, 1841-7, 1847-52, 

[1852-7, 1857 until his death s.b. 11 Dec. same year. 
An East India agent in London (son of W. Hastie); d. 10 Nov. 1857, aged 66. 

Hay. See also Leith-Hay and Tweeddale. 

Adam, of goonhope, capt. ^th regt. of foot ^^r— ; Peebks-shm 1767-8, 1775 until 

[his death s.b. 14 Dec. same year. 

3rd son of John Hay, of Haystoun (by his wife Grizel Thomson) ; he m. ist, Miss Brit- 
land, of Nottingham, and 2ndly, Caroline, sister of Sir Henry Harpur, 6th bart., of Caulke, 

[Derbyshire; he d. s.p. 15 Nov. 1775. 

Adam, banker in Edinburgh Linlithgow burghs 1826-30. 

Son of Sir John Hay, of Smithfield and Haystoun, bart. (see ' Chaos,' Foster's Baronet- 
age), banker in Edinburgh, anfl assumed the baronetcy on the death of his brother John, 
M.P. in 1838 (who had been admitted an advocate 29 June 1811, as son of John Hay, 
[banker, in Edinburgh) ; b. 14 Dec. 1795, d. 18 Jan. 1867, leaving issue. 
Charles, of Blance, commonly called Lord Ch.a.i\e% —^- Ifaddingtonshire 1741-7- 

Of Linplum 1751 (3rd son of Charles, 3rd Marquis of Tweeddale), served at the siege of 

Gibraltar, and afterwards in Germany as a volunteer, wounded at Fontenoy 30 April 174S, 

A.D.C. tp George II., col. 33rd foot 1752, m.-genl. 1757, 2nd in command under General 

[Hopson in expedition to America 1757; d. unm. I May 1760. 

George (or ? Francis), laird of Balhousie Perthshire 1644-5. 

Francis Hay, of Balhousie 1643, (son of Peter Hay, of Kirkland of Megginch, brother of 
George, 1st Earl of Kinnoul), a writer to the signet, fined ;^2,ooo sterUng by Cromwell's Act 
of grace and pardon 1654 ; m. Margaret, dau. of James Oliphant of Bachilton, and had issue ; 

[his grandson, Thomas, M.P., cr, Visct. Dupplin. 

George, of Nauchtane Fifeshire 1650, 1651. 

James 1593 conv. 

James (sir), of Smithfield Peebles-shire 1628-33 (esquire of the body of the 

[king), erroneously called John in parly, return; 1643 conv. (then a knight). 

Sir James Hay, of Smithfield, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 20 July 163S (only surviving 
[son of John Hay, of Smithfield), esquire of the body to James VI. 1624; d. 1654. 

James (Mr.) Banffshire 1643 conv. 

James (sir), of Linplum Haddington constabulary 1669-74. 

Eldest son of Sir William Hay, of Linplum, brother of John, 1st Marquis of Tweeddale, 
he m. (contr. dated 4 Fefc. 1661) Jean, eldest dau. of Sir Patrick Scott, of Thirlestane, bart., 

[and d, 1704, leaving 2 sons. 



176 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Hay — continued, 

James (col.) cos. Fife Gf Kinross 1654-5 (^Villis). 

John (Mn) Elgin 1617, 1621, 1628-33 (town clerk) ^ 1646-7, 1648-50. 

John, sheriff-depute, East Lothian Haddingtonshire 1669-74. 

John, of Lochloy Nairnshire 1689 cony., 1689 until his death s.b. 10 April 

[1693. 

John, commonly called lord Haddingtonshire 1826-30, 1830-1. See also 

[England M.P. 

Rear-admiral R.N., C.B., K.C.H., grand cross of the order of Charles III. of Spain, M.P. 
Windsor 1847-50 (see England), a, lord of the Admiralty and Naval A.DlC. to the Queen 
CSrd son of George, 7th Marquis of Tweeddale) ; b. I April 1783, d. s.p. 26 Aug. 1851, 
having iji. 2 Sept. 1846, Mary Anne, eldest dau. of Tonild Cameron, of Lochiel, she d'. 

[30 Nov. 1850. 

John (sir), of Smithfield and Haystoun, bart. Peebles-shire 1831-2, 1833-4, 

1835-7- 

6th baronet by assumption (see 'Chaos,' Foster's Baronetage), b. 3 Aug. 1788, d. s.p. 

[I Nov. 1838, having m. Anne Preston, she d. 2 Sept. 1862. 

John, post.-capt. R.N., commonly called Lord John Wick burghs 1857-9. 

[See also England M.P. 

Vice-adm. e.n., k.c.b. i88r, k.l.h., m.I!. Ripon 1866-71, a lord of the Admiralty 
1866, 1868-71, and since 1880, commanding channel squadron 1877-9, 2nd in command 
(87S-7, served in China \xar 1842 and 1859-60, and Crimean war 1854-5, lieir presumptive 
to the loth Marquis of Tweeddale; b. 23 Aug. 1827 (4th son of George, 8th Marquis of 
Tweeddale, K.T., G.C.B.)i m. 8 June 1876, Annie Christina, youngest dau. of Nathaniel 
[Grace Lambert, M.P. of Wenham Court, Bucks, and has a son and dau. 

John Charles Dalrymple (admiral the Rt. Hon. Sir), of Craigenveoch, 
[Scotland, bart. Wigtown burghs since July 1880. See also England. 

3rd baronet, (son of Sir James Dalrymple Hay, see Foster's Baronetage), hon. D.C.L. 
Oxon 1870, entered the navy 1834, capt.' 1850, rear^adml. 1866, adml. (retd. list) 1878, a 
lord of the Admiralty i866-8, M.P. Wakefield 1862-5, contested 1865, M.P. Stamford 
[1866-80, contested 1880 (see England M.P.) ; m. and has issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Patrick, merchant, provost Perth 1678 cony. 

2nd son of Patrick Hay, of Pitfour, by his wjfe Elizabeth, dau. of Andrew Gray, of 

[Ballegarno. 
Robert Kirkcaldy 1585 conv. 

Robert, of Strowie Perthshire 1695-1702. 

J.P. and collector of Customs at Kirkcaldy (son of Francis Hay, of Strowie, by his wife 

Margaret, dau. of Patrick Seton, of Lathrisk, cp. Fife); he m. twice, and left with a son 

_. [Andrew, who d. unm., 3 daus. 

Thomas Elgin 1587, . . . ■ •^ 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. lyy 

H ay — continued. 

Thomas, of Balhousie Perthshire 1693 until created Viscount Dupplin, 

[31 Dec. 1697. 

Viscount Dupplin, 2nd son of George Hay, of Balhousie, a commissioner for the Union, 
siicceeded as Earl of Kinnoul 10 May 1709, a representative peer 1710, 1713, committed to 
Edinburgh Castle 1715, d. Jan. 1719 ; he m. Elizabeth Drummond, only dau. of William 
1st Viscount Strathallan, and had a son George Henry, M.P. (see England), succeeded as 7th 

[Earl Kinnoul. 

Walter Dundee 1593 conv. 

William Kirkcaldy 1594 conv. 

William, of Drummelzier, one of his majesty's privy council Selkirkshire 

[168S-6. 

Only son of John, 1st Earl of Tweeddale (by his 2nd wife) ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of 
Alexander Seton, ist Visct. Kingston, and had issue. See Foster's Peerage, M. Tweeddale. 

William Montague, commonly called I^ord William Hay Haddington 

burghs 1878 until he succeeded as Marquis of Tweeddale 29 Dec. same 

[year. 

loth Marquis of Tweeddale, cr. Baron Tweeddale in the peerage oft he United Kingdom 
6 Oct. 1881, M.P. Taunton 1865-8 (see M.P. England), hereditary chamberlain Dunferm- 
line, dep. commiss. Simla 18 , B.C.S. 1845-62 ; married and has issue. See Foster's 

[Peerage. 

Heiton. 

Johnne, of Haddington 1367 1456. 

Hendchyld. 

Richard Crail 1357. 

Henderson. 

Frank, of Dundee Dundee since 1880. See foot-note, 

George Edinburgh 1543. 

Possibly identical with George Henderson, of Fordell (son of George and grandson of 
James, who both fell at Flodden, next named), fell at the battle of Pinkie 10 Sept. 1547; he 

[m. Marian Scott, a maid of honour to Queen Mary. 



HENDERSON, Frank, town councillor, Dundee, since 1868, &c., M.P. as above (son of late 
Henry Henderson, leather merchant, Dundee) ; b. 1836 ; m. 1863 Ellen Isabella, dau. of David 
Scroggie, of Lawrancekirk, co. Kincardine. 
Dundee. 

Scotch Members. z 



178 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Henderson — continued. 

James (Mr.) (^Edinburgh) 1504. 

Probably first of Fordel (son of Robert Henderson), king's advocate 1494, was lord 
[justice clerk in 1508, fell at Flodden 9 Sept. 1513, leaving issue. 

John (of Henrysone) Lochmaben 1645-7, 1648, 1661-3 late bailie. 

Sir John Henderson, of Fordel, cr. a baronet 15 July 1664; m. Margaret, dau. of Sir 
[John Hamilton, of Orbiston, lord justice clerk, and died 1683, having had issue. 

John (sir), of Fordel, bart. Fifeshire (on petition) Feb. 1780 to i Sept. 

following ; Dysart and Kirkcaldy burghs 1780-4 (younger of Fordel) ; Stirling 
burghs 1802 (double return) until unseated Feb. 1803, 1806-7. See also 

[England M.P. 

5th baronet of Fordel (on the death of his father. Sir Robert, 19 Oct. 1781), M.P. Seaford 

29 March 1785, unseated, and re-elected 21 March 1786, again unseated April 1786, advocate 

1774, a director of the chamber of commerce 1789, provost of Inverkeithing 1802 (son of Sir 

Robert Henderson, bart.) ; d. 12 Dec. 1817, having m. May 1781, dau. 

[of Genl. Robertson, of Nevifbigging, and governor of Nev/ York. 

Robert (Mr.), of Holland Orkney and Zetlandshire 161 7. 

Possibly identical with Col. Sir Robert Henderson, brother of Sir John. Sir James, and 

[Sir Francis, sons of James Henderson, of Fordel. 

Thomas Jedburgh 1587, 1593, 1594 conv. 

Possibly identical with Sir Thomas Henderson, of Chesters. a lord of session 6 June 1622, 
and knighted, advocate depute 1608 (son of Dr. Edward Henryson, also a senator) ; d. 3 Feb. 

[1638. 

Hepburn. 

the laird of Wauchton (sat as a minor baron), Haddingtonshire 1593, 

1593 conv., 1594 conv.; Haddington constabulary 1594, 1598 conv., 1599 

[conv., 1605 park, and conv., 1609 conv. 

Adam (sir), of Humbie, senator of the college of justice Haddington con- 

\stabulary 1643-4 conv., 1648, 1650-1. 

Clerk to the committee of estates June 1640, to oppose Charles !., a lord of session 13 Nov. 
1641, knighted iSth, collector-genl. and treasurer to the army 1643, taken prisoner at Alyth 

[in Aug. 1651 ; d. s.p. 1656-8. 

Archibald Haddington 1471, 1476. 

James Perth 1583. 

John Haddington 1483, 1484, 1485, 1488 bis. 

John, of Wauchton Haddington constabulary 1650. 

Married Mary Ross, elder dau. and co-h. of Sir Robert Innes of that ilk, bart., by his 
[wife Jean, dau. of James, 6th Lord Ross, and had an only dau. Margaret. 

Patrick (sir), of Wauchton, knt. Haddington constabulary 1639-41, 1643-4 

_, , ... [conv. 

Kobert (sir) Haddington constabulary 1621. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT-SCOTLAND. 179 

H epburn — continued. 

Robert, of Keith Haddington constabulary 1649-51. 

Robert Rickart Kincardineshire 1768-74. 

Of Hillhouse, nr. Edinburgh, It.-col. of dragoons; died 24 May 1804, aged 84. 

Thomas Buchan (sir), of Smeaton Hepburn, bart. Haddingtonshire 1838- 

[41, 1841-7. 

3rd baronet, b. 30 Sept. 1804 ; married and has issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

William, of Beinstoun Haddington constabulary 1 693-1 702. 

Heriot. 

George Edinburgh 1585 conv., 1592, 1594 parlt. and conv. bis, 1596 conv., 

1597 conv. bis, 1598 conv. (the elder) bis, 1599 conv., 1600, 1602 conv., 

[1604, 1605 parlt. and conv., 1607. 

George Heriot, jeweller to James VI., one of the wealthiest subjects in the kingdom, and 

founder of the hospital in Edinburgh which bears his name ; ra. 24 Aug. 1609, Alison, sister 

[of Kir Archibald Primrose, bart., of Carrington, ancestor of Lord Roseberry. 

Heron. 

Patrick, of Heron Kirkcudbright stewartry 1727-34, 1734-41. 

Died Oct. 1761. 

Patrick, of Heron -Kirkcudbright stewartry 1795-6, 1796-1802, 1802 until 

[10 May 1803, when his name was erased by order of the house. 

Grandson of Patrick, M.P.; he m. at La Mancha 18 Dec. 1775, Lady Elizabeth Cochrane, 
dau, of Thomas, 8th Earl of Dundonald, and died at Grantham 9 June 1803, having had 

[2 daus. 

Hemes. 

Robert (sir), knt. Dumfries burghs 1780-4. 

Of London, banker, col. city light horse volunteers, knighted 25 Feb. 1774, died at 

[Cheltenham 25 Feb. 1815, aged 85. 

Herring. 

laird of Lethendie Perthshire, 1607, as a minor baron; 1608 conv. 

Higgins. 

William, merchant burgess Linlithgow 1689 conv., 1689 "he demitted his 

[place 1700, having entered the ministry of the gospel." 

Highgate. 

Archibald (Hiegat) Glasgow 1586. 



i8o MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Hill. 

James, merchant bailie Queensferry 1681-2. 

Robert Queensferry 1643 conv., 1644-5. 

Hog. 

Roger (sir), of Harcarss, senator of the college of justice Berwickshire 

[1678 conv. 

Son of William Hog of Bogend, advocate 1661, Lord Harcarse of session 1677, a lord of 
[justiciary 1678, he was succeeded by Alexander Gordon 19 June 1688, d. 1700, aged 65. 

Holburne. 

Francis, vice-admiral of the Red Stirling burghs 1 761-8. See also England 

[M.P. 

3rd son of Sir James Holburae, of Menstrie, bart. of Nova Scotia (so cr. 21 June 1706), 
admiral of the white, rear-admiral of Great Britain Oct. 1770, M.P. Plymouth 1768-71, and 
governor of Greenwich Hospital 1771, a lord of the Admiralty 1770 ; d. 15 July 1771, aged 67 ; 
he m. Frances, dau. of Guy Ball, esq., of Bai-badoes, and widow of Edward Lascelles, esq-, 
collector of the Island of Barbadoes (E. Harewood); she d. 17 May 1761 (aged 42 ?), 

[leaving a son and 2 daus. by her 2nd marriage. 

Holms. 

William, of Glasgow and Sands, Perthshire, manufacturer, Paisley 1874-80, 

[and since 1S80. See foot-note. 

Home or Hume. 

laird of Spott sat as a minor baron 1593 conv. (bis), 1594, conv. (bis), 

[1596 conv. (bis.), 1597 conv. (3), 1598 conv. (3), 1599. 

laird of Blackadder Berwickshire 16 17. 

Alexander, of North Berwick sat as a minor baron 1590 conv., Edinburgh 

[1593 (bis), then provost, iS94 parlt., then provost, 1594 conv. 

Sii Alexander Home, of North Berwick {2nd son of Patrick Home, of Polwarth), provost 
of Edinburgh 2 Oct. 1593, ambassador to England temp. James VI. ; d. s.p. before 23 June 

[1608. 

Alexander (Mr.) of St. Leonards, bailie Lauder 1639-40. 

See pedigree, Drummond's Noble Families, vol. ii., p. 36. 

HOLMS, William, of Edinburgh, of Glasgow and London, spinner and manufacturer, M.P. as 
above, J. P. co. Lanark, and It. -col. Lanarkshire arty, vols., (brother of John Holms, M.P. 
Hackney, see England, sons of late James Holms of Saucel Bank, Paisley) ; b, 1827, m. 1857, Mary 
Lindsay McArthur, dau. of late John Buchanan, LL.D. Glasgow. 

Club — Reform, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. i8i" 

Home or Hume — continued. 

HUME, EARL OF MARCHMONT. 

Sir Patrick Hume, laird of Polwarth, 
Berwickshire, 1630, conv.= 



Sir Patrick Hume, ist Earl of Marcliraont, M.P. Berwick- 
shire. 1669-74, 1689-90, 1665 conv., 1667, and 1689 conv. =r 

I 

I I 

Sir Alexander, 2nd Earl of March- Sir Andrew Hume, M.P. Kirk- 
mont, M.P. Kirkwall, 1698-1702, cudbright 1700-2, 1702-7,1707-8. 

Berwickshire, 1706-7^ 



1 

Alexander Hume-Campbell, M.P. Berwickshire, 1734-41, 
1741-7, 1747-54, 1754-61. See page 46. 

Alexander, laird of Plandergaist Berwickshire 1648. 

Alexander Lander 1678 conv., 1685-6 (bailie). 

Alexander (sir), advocate, Kirkwall 169S to 1702, Berwick-shire iiod-i, 

[as Sir Alexander Campbell, of Cessnock. See that name. 

2nd Earl of Marchmont (see Sir Alexander Campbell, of Cessnock, p. 45), brother of Sir 
[Andrew, M.P., next named, and father of Alexander, M.P., 1734, &c., see p. 46. 

Andrew (sir), advocate, son of the Earl of Marchmont, lord high chancellor of 

Scotland Kirkcudbright 1700-2, 1702-7, sat in ist parlt. of Great 

[Britain 1707-8. 

Of Kimmerghame, co. Berwick, a lord of session 1714, advocate 1696, sheriff-depute co. 

Berwick, general collector of lonnage, etc. 1695 (4th son of Patrick ist Earl of Marchmont) ; 

[d. 16 March 1730, m. Elizabeth, dan. of John Douglas, esq., and had a son and 2 daus. 

David (sir), laird of Wedderburne, knt. Berwickshire 162 1 (the laird) 

[1639-41, 1645-6 (the laird), 1649-50. 

Only son of Sir George Home, M.P., next named, to whom he was retoured heir in 
special 10 April 1617, fell with his only son George, M.P., at the battle of Dunbar, fighting 

[against Cromwell, 3 Sept. 1650. 

George (sir), laird of Wedderburne sat as a minor baron 1590 conv., 1592, 

[Berwickshire, 1593 conv. (bis), 1594 conv. (3), 1604, 1605 conv. 

Son of David Home, of Wedderburne, to whom he was retoured heir 6 Oct. 1574, warden 

of the east marches 1578, comptroller 1597 ; he m. Jean, dau. of John Haldane, of Gleneagles, 

[and d. 24 Nov. 1616, leaving with other issue a son, Sir David, M.P, 

George North Berwick 1639-41, 1643-4 conv., 1644-5. 

Probably son of Sir David Home, M.P., of Wedderburne, m. (contr. dated 14 Aug. 1635) 

Katherine, dau. of Alexander Morison, of Preston Grange, a lord of session 1626-32, fell 

[with his father at the battle of Dunbar, 3 Sept. 1650, had 2 daus, 

George, of Whitfield New Galloway 1703-7. 



i82 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Home or Hume — continued. 

Harie (sir), laird of Hardrig Berwickshire 1648. 

John (sir), of North Berwick sat as a minor baron 1608, 1609 conv. (the 

[laird); Haddington constabulary 161 7, conv. and parlt. 

4th son of Patrick Home, of Polwarth, his elder son, Sir George, was cr. a baronet of Nova 

Scotia, had a grant of the manor of Tully, co. Fermanagh 1641, and was served heir of his 

[father, Sir John, 10 Feb. 1642. See Lodge's Irish Peerage, vol. ii., p. 112. 

John, of Renton Berwick 1628-33. 

Sir John Home, of Renton (son of Alexander, to whom he was served heir 18 Jan. 1621), 
adhering to Charles I., his lands and property were pillaged and destroyed, knighted on 
the Restoration, P.C, nominated an ordinary lord of session 1663, and also lord justice clerk 
for life ; he d. 1671, having m. Margaret, eldest dau. of John Stewart, commendator of 
Coldinghame (2nd son of Francis, 1st Earl of Bothwell), and had 3 sons, of whom the 2nd, 
Sir Patrick, was M.P., and the youngest, Henry, was ancestor of Mr. Home Drummond- 

[Moray, M.P. 

John (sir), of Blackadder, knt. Berwickshire 1639-40 (unable to attend sess. 

[2 and 3), 1643-4 conv. (as John Home), 1646-7 (the laird). 

Sir John Home (son of Sir John H^ome and Mary Dundas), cr. a bart. of Nova Scotia 25 
Jan. 1671, with remainder to the heirs male of his body ; d. in France 23 Jan. 1675, having 
m. 1660, his cousin Mary, dau. of Sir James Dundas, of Arniston (V. Melville) ; she d. 

[1672, and had a son. Sir John, M.P., 1690. 

John (col.), of Plandergaist Berwickshire 1661-3. 

John (sir), of Blackadder Berwickshire 1690-1702, 1702 until his death s.b. 

[4 April 1706. 

2nd bart., ? married Catherine, dau. of Sir John Pringle, of Stichill ; she died his widow 

[6 June 1755. 
Patrick (sir), laird of Polwarth Berwickshire 1630 conv. 

Cr. a bart. of Nova Scotia 28 Dec. 1625, retoured heir in special of his father (Sir Patrick) 
I Feb. 161 1; d. April 1648, having m. Christian, dau. of Sir Alexander Hamilton, of 
Innerwick (she re-m. to Robert, 3rd Lord Jedburgh), and had a son Patrick, Earl of 

[Marchmont, next named. 

Patrick (sir), of Polwarth, knt and bart. Berwickshire 1665 conv., 1667 

[conv., 1669-74,. 1689 conv., 16S9 until cr. Lord Polwarth 26 Dec 1690. 

Earl of Marchmont (eldest son of Sir Patrick Home, of Polwarth, M.P.), accompanied 
the Duke of Argyll in his unfortunate expedition to Scotland 1685, his estate confiscated, he 
himself attainted, and a high reward offered for his apprehension ; he settled at Utrecht, and 
came over with the Prince of Orange 1688, and took his seat as member for Berwick ; his 
forfeiture was rescinded by Parliament ; P.C, cr. a peer of Scotland, by the title of Lord 
Polwarth, 26 Dec. 1690, "et hseredes masculos de corpore suo et h^redes dictorum suorum 
hzeredum," when the king assigned to him an Orange ppr. ensigned with an imperial crown, 
to be placed in a surtout in his coat of arms ; sheriff of Berwickshire 1692, an extraor- 
dinary lord of session 1693, high chancellor of Scotland 1696 ; cr. Earl of Marchmont, etc., 
23 April 1697, to him and his heirs male whomsoever; b. 13 Jan. 1641 ; d. I Aug. 1724, 
[having m. Grizel, daiWof Sir Thomas Ker, of Cavers ; she d. 11 Oct. 1703. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 183 

Home or Hume — continued. 

Patrick (sir), of Renton, advocate Berwickshire 1702-7. 

2nd son of Sir John Home, of Renton, M.P., 1628-33. See Foster's Baronetage, etc. 

Patrick, of Wedderburn Berwickshire 1784-90, 1790-6. 

He died 19 Dec. 1808, son of Ninian Home, of Billie, by his wife Margaret, eldest dau. 
of George Home, of Wedderburn 1695, who engaged in the rebellion 1715, taken at 

[Preston, tried and condemned, but pardoned. 

Robert Lauder 1579. 

'William (sir), of Aytoun Berwickshire 1643-4 conv. 

Home-Drummond. 

Henry, of Blair Drummond Stirlingshire 1821-6, 1826-30, 1830-1 ; Perth- 

\_shire 1840-1, 1841-7, 1847-52. 

Henry Home-Drummond, of Blair Drummond, co. Stirling (son of George Home-Drum- 
mond, by his wife Janet, dau. of Rev. John Jardine, D.D.), vice-Iieut. Perthshire ; b. 28 July 
1783; d. 12 Sept. 1867, having m. 14 April 1812, Christian, eldest dau. of Charles Moray, esq., 
of Abercairny, co. Perth, and sister and heir of William Moray Stirling, esq., of Abercairny 
[and Ardoch ; she d. 29 Nov. 1864, having had 2 sons and a dau. 

Home-Drummond-Moray. 

Henry Edward, of Blair Drummond, Perthshire, capt. and lieut.-col. in her 
[majesty's regt. of Scots guards Perthshire 1878-80. 

Eldest son of Charles Stirling Home-Drummond-Moray, esq., of Abercairny, Blair 

Drummond, and Ardoch ; b. 15 Sept. 1846 ; m. 23 Jan. 1877, Lady Georgina Emily Lucy 

[Seymour, dau. of Francis, 5th Marquis of Hertford, G.C.B. 

Honyman. 

Richard Bempde Johnstone (younger), of Armadale and Gromsey ■ 

\Orkney and Shetlandshire 181 2- 18. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father. Sir William, 5 Jan. 1825) ; b. 4 May 1787 ; d. 23 
Feb. 1842, having m. Elizabeth Campbell, who d. 31 Dec. 1874, having had an only dau. 

Robert (capt. R.N.) Orkney and Shetlandshire 1 796-1802 (lieut. R.N.) 

[1802-6. 

Admiral Honyman (son of Patrick Honyman and half-uncle of the 2nd bart. M.P.), served 
under Sir Home Popham at the Rio de la Plata, and under Lord Gambier in the expedi- 
tion to Copenhagen in 180 7, admiral 1825 ; d. 31 July 1848 ; he m. Margaret Henrietta, 
granddau. of Adml. Sir John Knight, K.C.B. ; she d. 30 Sept. 1880, aged 90, having 

[had issue. 



i84 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

H o ny m an — con tinned. 

Robert, lt.-col. 39th regt. Orkney and Shetlandshire 1806-7. 

Elder brother of Sir Richard, M.P., above named ; lt.-col. i8th foot, served as a volunteer 

in Egypt, major 93rd regt., which he led on the attack on the Dutch lines at the capture of 

the Cape of Good Hope, and was severely wounded, as lt.-col. i8th regt. he received the 

thanks of the commander-in-chief of the island of Jamaica for his services in suppressing a 

[mutiny of the black troops ; he died v.p. at Jamaica 26 Nov. 1808, aged 27. 

Hope. 

A. (sir) Haddington constabulary 1650. 

Probably Sir Alexander Hope, of Grantoun, cupbearer to Charles I. (5th son of Sir Thomas 
Hope); b. 12 March 16 11 ; m. Anna Bill, an English lady, and died s.p. 13 Feb. 1680, 

[aged 69. 

Alexander (genl., sir), of Waughton, G.C.B. Dumfries burghs 1796 (then 

lt.-col. 14th regt. of foot) until he accepted the stewardship of the manor of 
East Hendred s.b. 22 May 1800; Linlithgowshire 1800-2, 1802-6 (colonel), 
1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 1818-20 (G.C.B.), 1820-6 (It.-genl.), 1826-30, 

[1830-1 (genl.), 1831-2 (of Craighall), 1833-4. 

2nd son of John, 2nd Earl of Hopetoun (by his 3rd wife) ; b. 9 Dec. 1 769 ; d. 19 May 
1837 ; general in the army (1830), col. 14th foot (1835), lieut.-gov. of Chelsea hospital (1826), 
a commissioner R.M. College, &c., entered the army as ensign 63rd foot, dangerously wounded 
at action of Buren in Holland 8 June 1 795, lost an arm, gov. of Tynemouth and Clifford Forts 
1797, lieut.-gov. Edinburgh Castle 1798, D.A.G. to forces under Duke of York 1799, col. 1800, 
col. 5th West India regt. 1806, major-gen. 1808, col. 74th foot 18 — , col. 47th foot 1813, of 
14th foot 1835, and lt.-gen., D.Q.M.G. and inspector of army clothing, the 2nd gov. of 
R.M. College 1812-19, again It.-gov. Edinburgh Castle 1819-26, invested G.C.B. 29 June 1813, 
hon. D.C.L. 1824 ; he m. 23 Oct. 1805, Georgiana Alicia, dau. of George Brown, esq., of 
EUistoun, near Edinburgh, a commiss. of excise, and had with other issue a son George 

[William, M.P. See England. 

Archibald (sir), of Rankeillour, senator of the college of justice Fifeshire 

[25 April 1706 until his death s.b. 29 Oct. same year. 

Younger son of Sir John Hope, of Craighall, 2nd bart., a lord of session 1689 and a lord 
of justiciary at the revolution 1690 (as Lord Rankeillour), knighted by William IH. ; b. 9 Sept. 
1639; d. 10 Oct. 1706, having m. Margaret, dau. of Sir John Ayton, and had a son, Sir 

[Thomas, M.P., who became 8th baronet in 1766. 

Charles, of Hopetoun Linlithgowshire 1702, until cr. Earl of Hopetoun 

[15 April 1703. 

Charles Hope K.T., cr. Earl of Hopetoun, Viscount Aithrie, and Baron Hope, in the 
peerage of Scotland, with remainder to the heirs male and female of his body, 15 April 
1703, P.C. 1703, lord high commissioner 1723, a representative peer 1722 ; d. 26 Feb. 1742, 
aged 61, having m. Aug. 31 1699, Lady Henrietta Johnstone, only dau. of William, ist 
Marquis of Annandale (ext.) ; she d. 25 Nov. 1750, having had with other issue a son 

[Charles, M. P. , next named. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 185 

Hope — continued. 

Charles (Hope- Weir or Vere) of Craigiehall Linlithgowshire 1743-7) 

[(commissary of the musters of Scotland 1744), 1747-54, 1754-61, 1761-8. 

Hon. Charles Hope- Vere, of Craigie Hall, governor of Blackness Castle (son of Charles, 
1st Earl of Hopetoun, last named, see Foster's Peerage) ; b. 8 May 1710, d. 30 Dec. 179I' 
he does not appear by his franks to have used the additional surname of Vere until 17641 
although it is stated that he assumed the name and arms of Vere on his ist marriage, 26 
July 1733, with Catherine, sole dau. and heir of Sir William Vere, of Blackvpood, co. 
[Lanark, bart. (ext.) ; she d. 5 Dec. 1743, having had with other issue John, M.P. 1768. 

Charles (maj.-genl.), of Waughton Kirkcaldy burghs 1790-6, Haddington- 
shire 1800-2 (col.), 1802-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, (maj.-genl.) 1812 until he 
[accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 21 March 1816, then of Luffness. 

Hon. Charles Hope, of Waughton, Haddington (brother of Genl. Sir Alexander 

Hope, G.C.B., M.P., and eldest son of John, 2nd Earl of Hopetoun by his 3rd wife), gen. 

in the anny ; b. 16 Oct. 1768, d. I July, 1828, having m. 30 April, 1807, Louisa Anne, dau. 

of George Finch-Hatton, esq. of Eastwell Park, Kent (E. Winchilsea); she d. i Mar. 

[1875, having had a dau. Elizabeth, m. to Louis Billard, esq., and d. 30 May, 1868. 

Charles, king's advocate for Scotland, Dumfries burghs 1802 until he 

accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 24 Jan. 1803, Edinburgh city 1803 until 

[appointed lord justice clerk s.b. 28 Jan. 1805. 

Rt. Hon. Charles Hope, of Giantoun (eldest son of John Hope, of London, M.P. Linlithgow 
1768), lord justice clerk 1804, and president of the court of session in Scotland 181 1, 
deputy judge advocate 1786, sheriff of Orkney 1792, lord advocate 1801, P. C. 1822, 
lord justice clerk 1805, lord justice genl. 1836 (by act of parlt.), resigned 1841, lieut.-col. 
Edinburgh volunteers; b. 29 June 1763; d. 31 Oct. 1851, having m. 8 Aug. 1793, Lady 
Charlotte Hope, dau. of John, 2nd Earl of Hopetoun ; she d. 22 Jan. 1834, havmg had 
[4 sons and 8 daus. See Foster's Peerage (E. Hopetoun). 

Charles Linlithgowshire 1838-41, 1841(3 commiss. of Greenwich Hospital 

1845), until appointed lieut.-governor of the Isle of Man s.b. 22 Aug. 1845. 

Hon. Charles Hope, of Bridge Castle, Linlithgow, J.P. D.L. (3rd son of Gen. John, 
4th Earl of Hopetoun, G.C.B.), lieut.-gov. Isle of Man 1845-60, m. and has issue. See 

[Foster's Peerage. 

James (sir), of Kerse ■ Stirlingshire 1649. 

Probably identical with the next named. 

James (sir), of Hopetoun, senator of the college of justice Stirlingshire 

[1649-50, Lanarkshire 1650. 

Sir James Hope, of Hopetoun, governor of the mint 1 641, lord of session I June 1649, 
commissioner for sale of forfeited estates 1654 (6th son of Sir Thomas Hope); b. 12 July 
1614; died of the Flanders sickness 23 Nov. 1661 ; m. 1st, 14 Jan. 1638, Ann, only dau. 
and heir of Robert Foulis, of Leadhills, co. Lanark ; she d. 1656, having had with other 

[issue a son John, M.P. 
Scotch Member^. a a 



1 86 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Hop &— ^continued, . 

James (esq.) — >=- LinlithgQw shire 1835-7, 1837 (then captain), until he accepted 

[the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 14 June 1838. 

Hon. James Hope-Wallace, of Featherstone Castle, Northumb., lieut.-col. Coldstream 
guards, D.L. Linlithgow, assumed the additional final surname and arms of Wallace in 
compliance with the will of Thomas Lord Wallace, 3 April 1844 ; (2nd son of Genl. John, 
4th Earl of Hopetoun, G.C.B.); b. 7 June, 1807; d. 7 Jan. 1854, having m. 4 Mar. 1837, 
Lady Mary Frances Nugent, dau. of George Frederick, 7th Earl of Westmeath, sister of the 
Marquis of Westmeath ; she has resumed the surnsime of Hope only, and had 3 sons and 

[4 daus. 
John (sir) — — 1653 (Barebones parlt). 

2nd barti of Craighall (on the death of his father. Sir John, 1646), called Sir James by 
Willis — lord of session as Lord Craighall, 27 July 1623, P.C. 1645, commissioner for 
administration of justice 1651 ; d. 28 April 1654, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John, of Hopetoun Linlithgowshire 1681-2. 

John Hope, of Hopetoun (son of Sir James Hope, M.P.), purchased in 1678 the barony 

of Abercorn, with the office of heritable sheriff of co. Linlithgow, etc., resided at Niddry 

Castle, lost in the " Gloucester " frigate, 5 May 1682, having m. Margaret Hamilton, eldest 

dau. of John, 4th Earl of Haddington ; she d. 31 Dec. 1711, leaving with an only dau. an 

[only son Charles, M.P., cr. Earl of Hopetoun. See Foster's Peerage. 

John, Qf Culdraines (col.) Kinross-shire 1727-34, 1741-7 (then Sir John 

[Bruce, bart., of Kinross). 

3rd and youngest son of Sir Thomas Hope, 4th bart. , of Craighall, by his wife Anne, only dau. 
of Sir Wm. Bruce, of Kinross, bart., and eventually sole heir of her brother. Sir John Bruce, M.P. 
aforesaid. Sir William Bruce (see page 40) entailed his estate, failing issue of his son's body, 
to his dau. Anne and the heirs male of her body whomsoever succeeding to bear the name 
and arms of Bruce of Kinross. Sir John Hope succ. his brother. Sir Thomas (Hope) Bruce 
of Kinross and Craighall, bart., and became Sir John Bruce of Kinross (and Craighall), 
the 7th bart. of his family, comd. a regt. of foot, governor of Bermuda 1 721-7; d. 5 June 1766, 
one of the oldest lieut.-genls. in the British service, succeeded by Sir Thomas Hope, M.P., 
1706. He m. 1st Charlotte, dau. of Sir Charles Halkett, of Pitfirran, bart, he m. 2nd 
Marianne, dau. of Rev. Wm, Penune, of Pencaitland, East Lothian (of the CatboU familly). 

[See "Hope Pedigree" in Foster's Baronetage. 

John (esq.) Linlithgowshire, 1768 until unseated 27 March 1770. 

Of London, merchant, 2nd son of Hon. Charles Hope-Vere, M.P. ; b. 7 April 1739 ; d. 
21 May 1785, leaving yi'ith other issue Charles, M.P. 1802, and Sir William, M.P. 1800 

[See "Hopetoun" in Foster's Peerage. 

John (esq.), of Craighall Linlithgowshire 1790-6, 1796 until he ace. the 

[Chiltern hundreds s.b. 12 May 1800. 
Ger. John, 4th Earl of Hopetoun (on the death of his half-brother, James, 3rd Earl, 29 May 
1816), G.C.B., invested 26 April 1809, installed 1812, col. 42nd regt., succeeded to the chief 
command at the battle of Corunna on the death of Sir John Moore ; commander-in-chief Ire- 
land 1812, and for his numerous services in the Peninsula war was created Baron Niddry, of 
Niddry Castle, co, Linlithgow, 17 May 1814 ; b. 17 Aug. 1765 ; d. 27 Aug. 1823, leaving 

[issue. See Foster o Peerage,' 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



187 



Hop e — continued. 



Sir Thomas Hope, Bart., 



I 

Sir John Hope, 
2nd Bart., sat 
in "barebones 
parliament" 
1653 = 
I 



I 

Sir Thomas Hope, 
ofKerse,M.P.Clack- 
mannanshire 1639- 
41, Stirlingsiiire, 
1643 conv. 



Sir Alexander Hope, 
M. P. Haddington 
constabulary 1650. 



I 

Sir James Hope, 
M.P. Stirlingshire 
1649-50, Lanark- 
shire 1650 = 



I 

Sir Thomas, 3rd 
Bart. = 



Sir Archibald, M.P. 
Fifeshire, 1706=: 



John Hope, MiP; Linlithgowshire 
1681-2 = 



I -■ ■- 

Sir Thomas, 4th 
Bart. = 
I 



John Hope, sthBart., 
M.P. Kinross-shire, 
1727-34,1741-7- See 
also page 40. 



I 

SirThomas Hope, 8th Brt. 
M.P. Fifeshire, 1706-7 = 

! 

I _ 



Charles; ist Earl of Hopetoun, 
M.P. Linlithgowshire 1702-3 = 



I 



Archibald ^ 
I 



John, 2nd Earl 



Hon. Charles Hope- 
Vere, M.P.Linlithgow- 
shire 1743-7, 1747-54. 
1754-61, 1761-8 = 



Sir Archibald, 
gth Bart. 



John', 4tli Earl, 
M.P. Linlith- 
gowshire, 1790- 
6, 1796-1800 = 



I 

Hon. Charles Hope, M.P. 
Kirkcaldy burghs, 1790-6, 
HaddingtoDshire 1800-2) 
Linlithgowshire 1802 -6j 
1806-7, 1807-12, i8i2-i6. 



I 

Hon. Alexander Hope, 
M.P. Dumfries burghs 
179610 1800, 1800-34, in 
11 parliaments = 

! 



I 

John Hope, 
M.P. Lin- 
lithgow- 
shire 1768- 
70= 



I 



Sir ToHN Hope Hon. James Hope- Hon. Charles George William, Rt. Hon. Charles Sir William John- 

iithErt M.P.' Wallace, M.P. Hope, M.P. M.P. Weymouth Hope, M.P. Dum^ stone-Hope, G.C.B. 

Kdinburghshire Linlithgowshire, Linlithgow- i837-4i,Southamp- fries burghs 1802- M.P.Dumfriesburghs 

1784-5 1847-52 1835-7,1837-8. shire 1838- toni842-7, Windsor 3, Edinburgh city i8oo-2,Dumfries-shire 

1852-3.' ' 41,1841-5. 1859-63. SeeEng- 1803-5. 1804-30, in 7 parlts.= 

land M.P. | 

John James Hope-Johnstone, M.P. Dumfries-shire 1830-1, 1831-2, 1833-4, 
1835-7. 1837-41, 1841-7. 1857.1857-9. 1859-65 = 



I 



William Jamls Hope Johnstone, 



I 



John James Hope Johnstone, M.P. Dumfries-shire 1874-80. 



John (sir), of Craighall, bart. 



Edinburghshire 1845-7, 1847-52, 1852 until 
[his death s.b. 25 June 1853. 



nth baronet, of Craighall, co. Fife, and of Pinkie Ho., co. Edinburgh, vice-lieut. of that 
county, It.-col. comdt. R. Midlothian yeomanry cavalry, depy.-gov. Royal Bank of Scotland, 
etc. ; b. 13 April, 1781, d. S June 1853, having nl. 17 June 1805, Anne, dau. of Sir John 
Wedderbum, 6th baronet ; she d. 17 March 1867, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. ; 



1 88 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

H ope — continued. 

John James (Hope-Johnstone), of Annandale Dumfries-shire 1830-1, 

[1831-2, 1833-4, 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7, 1857, 1857-9, 1859-65. 

John James Hope-Johnstone, of Annandale and Raehills, Dumfries, keeper of Loch- 

maben, claimed the Annandale peerage, (eldest son of Vice-adml. Sir William Johnstone 

Hope, G.C.B., M.P.) ; b. 29 Nov. 1796; d. 11 July, 1876, having m. 8 July 1816, Alicia 

Anne, dau. of George Gordon, of Halhead, esq., and had issue ; grandfather of next named 

[M.P. 

John James (Hope-Johnstone), of Rae Hills, Dumfries-shire, younger of Annan- 

[dale Dumfries-shire 1874-80. 

Keeper of Lochmaben palace, capt. late grenadier guards (son of late Wm. James Hope- 
Qohnstone, esq., eldest son of late John James Hope-Johnstone, M.P.), b. 5 Oct. 1842. 

Thomas (sir), of Kerse, knt., sheriff principal Clackmannanshire 1639-41. 

(Sir Alexander Shaw, of Sauchie, elected to serve in his absence if necessary) ; 
{^Stirlingshire 1643 conv., then senator of the college of justice. 

2nd son of Sir Thomas Hope, of Craighall, bart., advocate 1631, knighted by 
Charles I. 16 July 1633, col. of a troop of horse raised by the College of Justice, to attend 
General Leslie, etc., a lord of session and lord justice general 13 Nov. 1641, etc., as above ; 

[b. 6 Aug. 1606, d. 23 Aug. 1643, leaving issue. 

Thomas (sir), of Rankeillour Fifeshire 1706-7. 

8th baronet on the death of Sir John Bruce (Hope), M.P. in 1766, advocate 1701, (son of 
Sir Archibald Hope, M.P.) ; m. Margaret, eldest dau. of James or Ninian Lowis, of Mer- 

[chiston, and d. 17 April 1771, having had issue. 

William Johnstone (vice-adml., sir), G.C.B. Dumfries burghs 1800-2 (capt. 

R.N.), Dumfries-shire 1804-6, 1806-7 (a lord of the Admiralty 1807), 1807-12, 
181 2-18 (then rear-adml.), 1818-20 (K.C.B.), 1820-6 (vice-adml.), 1826-30 

[G.C.B. and treasurer of Greenwich hospital. 

Sir William Johnstone Hope, Vice-adml. of the red, G.C.B., P.C. 1830, K.T.S., knight 
of Malta and of the Crescent, F.R.S., post-capt. Bellerophon 74, in the defeat of the French 
fleet oifUshant, at capture of the Ilelder 1798, sent home with despatches, com.-inchief at 
Leith 1813, 1816-18, K.C.B. 2 Jan. 1815, G.C.B. 4 Oct. 1825, lord of the Admiralty 1807-9, 
1820-8, governor of Greenwich hospital 1828-31 (son of John Hope, M.P. 1768, and 
brother of Rt. Hon. Charles Hope, of Grantoun, M.P.) ; b. 16 Aug. 1766 ; d. 2 May 1831, 
having m. 1st, 8 July 1792, Lady Anne Hope-Johnstone, eldest dau. of James, 3rd Earl 
Hopetoun; she d. 28 Aug. 1818; he m. 2ndly, 30 Oct. 1821, Maria, Dowager-Countess 
of Athlone, 2nd dau. of Sir John Eden, bart. ; she d. 4 Mar. 1851. By his first wife he 
[had with other issue a son, John James Hope-Johnstone, M.P. 

Horseburgh. 

Alexander, of that ilk, Peebles-shire 1700-2, 1702-7. 

Houstoun. 

laird of Renfrewshire 1593 (as a minor baron), 1594 conv., 1609 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 189 



H ou sto,un — continued. 



Sir Ludovick Houstoun, M.P. Dambartonshire 1628-33, 1645, 1649, 
1651, Renfrewshire 1639-41, 1645-7 = 
^1 

I 

Sir Patrick, M.P. Renfrewshire 1661, 
Dumbartonshire 1678, 1681-2^ 



i 1 

Sir John, 2nd Bart., M.P. Renfrewshire 1685-6, Patrick, M.P. Renfrew 
1702-7, Stirlingshire 1689, 1689-1702= ' 1698-9. 

I 

Sir John, 3rd Bart., M.P. Linlithgowshire 1708-10, 
1710-13, 1714-15- 

Anthony Whithorn, 1643 conv. 

Alexander, of Clerkington • Glasgow burghs 1802 until unseated March 

[1803, 1809-12, 1818-20. 

Probably brother of Gen. Sir Robert Houston, K.C.B., son of Col. Andrew Houston of 

[Jordan Hill, co. Renfrew. 

George, younger, of Johnstone Renfrewshire 1837, 1837-41. 

D.L. CO. Renfrew (only son of Ludovic Houstoun) ; b. 31 July, 1810 d. unm. 14 Sept. 1843. 

John (sir), of that ilk, Renfrewshire 1685-6, Stirlingshire 1689 conv., (then 

[younger) 1689-1702, Renfrewshire 1702-7. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father. Sir Patrick, 1696), is said to have m. Anne, dau. of 
[John Drummond, Earl of Melfort, and had a son John, M.P. 

John, of Houstoun Linlithgowshire 1708-10, 1710-13 (junior), 1714-15. 

3rd baronet, died in London 27 July 1 75 1, having m. 15 Feb. 1744, Hon. Eleanor 
Cathcart, eldest dau. of Charles, 8th Lord Cathcart ; shed. 3 Nov. 1769, aged 50, leaving a dau. 

Ludovic (sir), of that ilk, knt. Dumbartonshire 1628-33, Renfrewshire 

1639-41, Dumbartonshire 1645 (the laird), Renfrewshire 1645-7 (the laird), 

[1648 (the laird), Dumbartonshire 1649, 1651. 
Died 1662, father of Sir Patrick Houstoun of that ilk, M.P„ and cr. a baronet. 

Patrick (sir), of that ilk, knight baronet Renfrewshire 1661 (fiar of that ilk) ; 

[Dumbartonshire 1678 conv., 1681-2 (knight and baronet). 

Created a baronet of Nova Scotia 29 Feb. 1668 ; d. 1696, having m. Anne, 2nd dau. of 
Sir John Hamilton, Lord Bargeny ; she d. 1678, having had with other issue Sir John, M.P. 

Patrick, provost Renfrew 1698 until his death, s.b. 18 Sept. 1699. 

Probably 2nd son of Sir Patrick last named, 

William (Mr.) Dumbarton 1587. 

William Whithorn 1648. 



I90 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Howard. 

William, of London Sutherlandshire 1837, until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds s.b. 8 April 1840. See also England M.P. 

2nd son of Frederick, stliEarlof Carlisle, K.G., M.P.Morpeth, 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 
[1818-20, 1820-6, 1830-1, 1831-2 j b. 25 Dec, 1781, d. unm. 25 Jan. 1843. 

Howieson. 

(Houesoun) Dundee 1588. 

Andrew Kilrenny 1645-6, 1650. 

Alexander (Howiston) Kilrenny 1645. 

Hume. See also Home. 

Joseph, of London ^ — Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 18x8-20 ; (burgess of 

Aberbrothock) 1820-6, 1826-30; Montrose burghs \?>i,2-'j 1847-52, 1852 until 

[his death, s.b. 9 March 1855. See also M.P. England and M.P. Ireland. 

Of Burnley Hall, Norfolk, J.P., D.L. Middlesex, J.P. Westminster, vice-president 
Society of Arts, F.R.S. tod F.R.A.S., member College of Surgeons, Edinburgh 1796, 
as.iist. -surgeon E.I.C.S. 1797, Persian interpreter to the army during the Mahratta war 
1802-7, etc., etc. ; M.P. Weymouth, Jan. — Sept. 1812, Middlesex 1830-7, contested the 
county 1837, Kilkenny 1837-41, contested Leeds 1841 ; b. at Montrose Jan. 1777, d. 20 Feb. 

[1855, having m. — Eurnley, and had issue. 

Hunter. 

David Forfar 1643 conv. 

Robert, provost Ayr 1685-6. 

Of Dogland (son of James Hunter, of Abbotshill) ; m. 1657, Agnes, dau. of John Paterson, 

[and had 6 sons and 5 daus. 
William, bailie Forfar 1640-1. 

Hunter-Blair. 

James, of Dunskey, banker, citizen, burgess, and guild brother -«-^^ Edinburgh 
City 1781-4, 1784 until he accepted the stewardship of the manor of East 

[Hendred, Berks, s.b. 31 Aug. 1784. 

Sir James Hunter- Blair, lord provost of Edinburgh 1784-6, banker, king's printer and 
stationer for Scotland ; assumed the additional surname of Blair on his marriage ; created a 
baronet of Great Britain 27 June 1786 (son of John Hunter, of Brownhill, Ayrshire, etc.) ; 
b. Feb. 1 741 ; d. I July 1787, having m. 1770, Jane, daU. and heir of John 

Blair, esq. of Dunskey, co. Wigtown, by Aime, sister and co-heir of David, loth Earl of 
[Cassilis (M. Ailsa) j she d. 2 Feb. 1817, having had with other issue a son James, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIA MENT— SCOTLAND. 1 9 1 

Hunter- Blair — continued. 

James, esq., of Dunskey Wigtownshire \?>i(i-\%, 1818-20, 1820 until his 

[death, s.b. 30 July 1822^ 
Lt.-col, Ayrshire militia (3rd son of Sir James Hunter-Blair, Bart., M.P.) ; d. 24 June 1822. 

James (lieut.-col. younger) of Blairquhan -^- — Ayrshire 1852 until his death, s.b. 

[30 Dec. 1854. 

Lieut.-col. Scots fusilier guards (eldest son of Sir David Hunter-Blair, 3rd Bart.) ; b. 22 
[March 1817 ; fell at the head of his battalion at the battle of Inkerman, 5 Nov. 1854. 

Hutchinson. 

John, provost r Arbroath 1702-7, 

Hutton. 

John (Dr.), formerly physician-in-ordinary to his late majesty, King William III. 
[ Dumfries burghs 17 10, until his death, s.b. 9 May 1713. 

"M.D. of Padua, F.R.C.P. 1690, M.D. Oxon, 9 Nov. 1695, accompanied William III. 
to Ireland, ani was with him at the siege of Limerick and at the battle of the Boyne;" 

[d. Dec. 1712. 




192 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



L 

Inglis. 

Alexander Perth 1644 conv. 

James Glasgow 1608, 1612, 1617 conv., 1621. 

Grandfather of Sir James Inglis, ist bart., so created 22 March 1687, purchased lands of 

[Nether Cramond 1624. 

Robert 1482. 

Robert, goldsmith and deacon, convener of the incorporation Edinburgh 

1702-7. 

Innes. 

Alexander, of Cockstoune Elgin and Forres-shire 1685-6. 

Created a baronet 20 March 1686 ; descended from Peter Innes of Keam ; 3rd son of 
[Walter, 2nd son of Sir Robert Innes of that ilk. See Chaos, in Foster's Baronetage. 

Harie (sir), younger of that ilk Elgin and Forres-shire 1704-7. 

4th baronet (son of Sir James, 3rd Bai't., by his wife Margaret, dau. of Henry, Lord Ker) ; 
m. Jean, dau. of Duncan Forbes of Culloden, and d. 12 Nov. 1721, having had issue. See 

[Duke of Roxburghe, Foster's Peerage. 

Hugh (sir), of Lochalsh and Cortoun, bart. Ross-shire 1 809-1 2 ; Wick burghs 

1812-18, 1820-6 (then a baronet), 1826-30; Sutherlandshire 1831 until his 

[death s.b. 14 Sept. same year. 

Created a baronet 20 Oct. 1818 ; only surviving son of Bev. Hugh Innes, by his wife 
[Jean, dau. of Thomas Graham ; d. unm. 16 Aug. 1831, aged 67. 

James, of Sandsyde Caithness-shire 1648 (the laird) 1665 conv. 

Robert of that ilk Elgin and Forres-shire 1612. 

Son of Alexander Innes, of Cromy ; he m. Elizabeth, dau. of Robert, 3rd Lord Elphin- 
[stone, and had with other issue a son. Sir Robert, M.P. 1639, etc. 

Robert (sir), of that ilk, knight baronet Elgin and Forres-shire 1639-41, 

[1648, the laird. 

Created a baronet of Nova Scotia 29 May 1625 ; a privy councillor for life (son of Robert 

Jnnes, M.P., 1612) ; m. Grizel, dau. of James Stewart, Earl of Moray; he died before the 

[Restoration, having had with other issue a son. Sir Robert, M.P. ^ 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 193 

In n e s — contm ued. 

Robert (sir), of that ilk Elgin and Forres-shire 1661-3, 1678, elder of that 

[ilk. 

2nd baronet (son of Sir Robert, M.P. 1639, etc.) ; m. Mary, dau. of James, 5th Lord 
[Ross, of Halkhead, and had issue, ancestor of Duke of Roxburghe 1882. 

Robert (sir), of Muiretoune Elgin and Forres-shire 1665 conv. 

Son of Sir John Innes, of Cromy ; he m. , dau. of his uncle. Sir Robert Innes, 1st 

[bart., M.P. 

Robert (Mr.), of Blairtoun, councillor Anstruther Easier 1685-6. 

Robert, bailie Fortrose 1681-2, 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 parlt. 

Innes-Ker. See also Ker. 

James Henry Robert, commonly called the Marquis of Bowmont and Cessford, 

[residing at Floors Castle, Roxburghshire Roxburghshire 1870-4. 

Succeeded as 7th Duke of Roxburghe (K.T.) 23 April 1879; m. and had issue. See 

[Foster's peerage. 

Inverpeffer. 

William of Dundee 1367. 

Irvine. See also Ramsay. 

(Alexander) laird of Drum, a lord of the articles Kincardineshire 1600, 

[1604 (as a minor baron). 

Founded several bursaries of philosophy and divinity at the Marischal College of Aberdeen, 

etc. (son of Alexander Irvine, of Drum, by his wife Elizabeth, 2nd dau. of William Keith, 

Earl Marischal) ; m. Marion, dau. of Robert Douglas, Earl of Buchan ; she endowed a 

[hospital in Aberdeen ; had a son. Sir Alexander, M.P. 

Alexander (sir), of Drum Aberdeenshire 1628-33, 1643 conv. 

Sheriff-principal of Aberdeen, lost severely by espousing the royal cause in the civil wars, 
had a patent from Charles I., creating him Earl of Aberdeen, but the rebellion broke out 
before it passed the great seal ; m. 161 7, Magdalen, eldest dau. of Sir John Scrimgeour, of 

[Dudhope, knt., and had issue. 

Irving. 

Francis Dumfries 1617 conv., 1625 conv. 

John Dumfries 1630 conv., 1639-41, late provost. 

John, provost Dumfries 1661, 1665 conv., 1667 conv. (late provost), 1669- 

[74, provost. 
Scotch Members. b b 



194 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCTOLAND. 



]■ 



Jack. 



Gideon, merchant burgess Lanark 1621, 1628-33, 1630 conv., 1639-41 

(bailie), 1643-4 conv., 1644-5. 1646-7, 1648-9 (or Alexander Tennent 

[1649). 

Jackson. 

John Renfrew 1593. 

Robert Dunbar 1644, 1645 (? also 1646-7). 

J affray. 

Alexander (Mr.), merchant trafficker, provost Aberdeen 1639-40. 

An early benefactor of Marischal College ; d. Jan. 1644, father of Alexander next named. 

Alexander 1649, 1649-50 (Alexander or John). 

Alexander Jaifray, of Kingswells, laird of Ardtannies, director of the chancery of Scotland 
1652, apptd. by Cromwell ; served heir of his father, Alexander, 1645, M.P. bailie and 
provost of Aberdeen ; one of the five Scottish members of the " Barebones " parliament ; 
declined a judgeship from the protector ; imprisoned after the restoration 1660 j a com- 
missioner for suppressing the rebellion Which was put down by Argyll 1644 ; of the 
committee of war for co. Aberdeen 1644, 1646, and 1648, etc., etc. ; rather celebrated for his 
several religious conversions, being in turn a Presbyterian, an Independent, a Millenarian 
(fifth monarchy), and lastly, a member of the Society of Friends, and for his labours in this 
society he was imprisoned in Banff gaol for 10 mcmths ; d. 1673, having m. ist in 1632 (then 
aged 14) Jean, dau. of principal Dun; shed. 1644, and he m. 2ndly 1647, Siirah, dau. of 

[Andrew Cant, minister of Aberdeen, and she d. 1673. 

John Aberdeen 1649-50 (or Alexander) 1650. 

Jameson. 

Alexander — — Cupar 161 2. 

George, provost Cupar 1643-4 conv., 1644-7, 1648-50, 1651. 

John Rothesay 1644 conv. 

Robert Ayr 1581, 1602 conv. 

Thomas Perth 1543 bis. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 195 

Jardine. 

(Alexander), laird of Applegirth Dumfries (or Nithsdali) sheriffdom and 

\stewartry of Annandale 1645-6. 

Alexander Jardine retoured heir to his father John 9 May 1643, see pedigree, Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

Robert, of Castlemilk, Dumfries-shire Dumfries burghs 1868-74, and Dum- 

\_fries-shire since 1880, see also England M.P. See foot-note. 

Jeffrey. 

Francis, lord advocate for Scotland Forfar burghs Jan. 1831, until unseated 

on petition 28 March following, and 1831-2 ; Edinburgh city 1833, and 
until appointed a lord of session and commissioner of the High Court of 

[Justiciary of Scotland s.b. 2 June 1834. 

Lord Jeffrey was educated in the High School, Edinburgh, entered University of Glasgow 
1787, and removed to Queen's Coll., Oxon 1791, advocate 1794, one of the original 
founders of the Edinburgh Rmiew, editor 1802-29 ; it was during this period (in 1806) that 
occurred his memorable duel at Chalk Farm, with Mr. Moore ; lord rector of the University 
of Glasgow 1821 ; dean of the faculty of advocates 1829 ; returned for Malton April 1831, 
shortly before the general election of 1831, and again at the general election of 1831, 
but elected to sit for the Forfar burghs, lord advocate 1833, lord of session 1834, (eldest 
son of George Jeffrey, under-clerk in the court of session, by Henrietta, dau. of Mr. Loudoun 
of Lanarkshire); b. at the Lawn Market in Edinburgh 23 Oct. 1773, d. at Craigcrook, 
near Edinburgh 26 Jan. 1850; he m. ist, 1802, Catherine, dau. of Rev. Dr. Wilson, of 
St. Andrews, and 2nd, 1813, Charlotte, dau. of Charles Wilkes of New York, and great-niece 

[of Aid. John Wilkes of London. 

Jedburgh. 

The provost of Jedburgh 1506. 

Jenkins. 

John Edward, barrister-at-law Dundee 1874-80. See foot-note. 

JARDINE, Robert, of Castlemilk, co. Dumfries, D.L., formerly a merchant in London and 
China, partner in Matheson and Co., M.P. Ashburton 1865-8, and as above (youngest son of 
David Jardine, esq., of Muirhousehead, co. Dumfries, and nephew of William Jardine, M.P., Ashburton 
1841-3) ; b. 1826 ; m. 4 April 1867 Margaret Setou, eldest dau. of John Buchanan Hamilton, 

esq., of Leny, Perthshire ; she d. 7 March 1868, aged 21, leaving a son. 
Robert William Buchanan, b. 21 Jan. 1868. 
Castlemilk, Lockerbie, N.B., 24, St. James' Place, S. W, 
Clubs — Brooks and Reform. 

JENKINS, John Edward, bar.-at-law, L.I. 17 Nov. 1864; agent-general in London for dominion 
of Canada 1874-5, M.P. as above, author of " Ginx's Baby," etc. (son of Rev. John Jenkins, D.D.> 
presbyterian minister St. Paul's, Montreal, by Harriette, dau. of James Shepstone, of Clifton, esq. ) ; 
b. 1838, m. 1867, Hannah Matilda, dau. of Philip Johnstone, esq., of Dalriada, Belfast. 
20, Southwell Gardens, S. W. 
Clubs — Reform and City Liberal. 



196 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Johnson. 

John Linlithgow 1357. 

Nicholas Peebles 1357. 

Thomas Inverkeithing 1357. 

Johnston or Johnstone. See also Cochrane, Hartfell, and 
Pulteney. 

Alexander, of Elchieshields Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and 

\_stewartry of Annandale 1693-1702. 

Alexander, of Shield Hall Kilmarnock burghs 1841, until his death s.b. 

[29 May 1844. 

A merchant and manufacturer of Glasgow, president of the Anti-Corn Law Association of 
Glasgow and the West of Scotland ; d. 9 May 1844, aged 54 ; m. 1816, Agnes Ronald, and 

[left issue. 

Andrew, younger, of Renny Hill Anstruther Easter burghs (now St. 

\Andrews) 1831-2; St. Andrews burghs 1833-4, 1835-7. 

Of Helton Halesworth, Sussex ; sold Renny Hill 1853 (son of Andrew Johnston), d. 

24 Aug. 1862, aged 64, having m. 1st, 1827, Barbara, dau. of C. Pearson, esq., of 

Edinburgh; he m. 2ndly, i Aug. 1834, Priscilla, dau. of Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, Bart., 

M.P.; she d. 18 June 1852, leaving with other issue a son Andrew, M.P. Essex 1868-74. See 

[England M:P. 

Archibald (sir), of Warristown, senator of the college of justice Edinburgh- 
shire, 1643-4 conv., 1644-7, Argyllshire, 1648 (the laird), Edinburghshire, 1649. 

Advocate 6 Nov. 1633, clerk and advocate or procurator to the General Assembly 
1638 ; one of the commissioners who concluded the treaty of Ripon 1640, appointed an 
ordinary lord of session 14 June 1641, and knighted by Charles I. 15 Nov. 1641, king's 
advocate 1646, clerk register 1649, re-appointed 1657, sat as a peer in Cromwell's House of 
Lords, attempted to open a negotiation with Genl. Monk, on the restoration he escaped 
to Hamburgh, outlawed, forfeited and condemned to death 15 May 1661, taken at 
Rouen 1662, executed at the cross of Edinburgh 22 July 1663 (son of James Johnston, 
[merchant in Edinburgh, by Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Thomas Craig). 

David, bailie Annan 1678, conv. 

Edward Annan 1628-33. 

George Dumfries 1644 conv. ; Annan 1646-7, 

James (sir), of Westerhall Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and stewartry 

\of Annandale 1689 conv.; 1689 until his death s.b. 2 May 1700. 

Knighted 10 Charles II. (son of James Johnstone, by Janet, dau. of Walter Scott, of 
Harden, who was 6th in descent from Matthew Johnstone, who had a grant of lands of 
Westeraw, co. Lanark, May 14SS, and d. 1491, and who is stated to be a younger son of 
Sir Adam Johnstone, of Johnstone, ancestor of the Marquis of Annandale, ext.) ; m. Margaret, 
dau. of John Bannatyne, of Corhouse, and d. 1699, having had 2 sons, Sir John, M.P. cr. a 

[baronet 24 April 1700, .md Sir William, 2nd bart., M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 197 

Johnston or Johnstone — continued. 

James, of Corhead Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and stewariry of 

\Annandale 1690, until his death s.b. 12 April 1693. 

James, lord Dumfries-shire 1708, also for Linlithgowshire 1708, then 

described as of Over Carlowry, esq., commonly called "laird Johnston," but 
was rendered incapable of taking his seat for either, being the eldest son of a 

[peer of Scotland. 

2nd Marquis of Annandale (on the death of his father William, 14 Jan. 1721) ; d. unm. 
[at Naples 10 Feb. 1730, bd. in Westminster Abbey 25 Sept. following, 

James (sir), of Westerhall, bart. Dumfries burghs 1743-7, 1747-54. 

3rd baronet, provost of Lochmaben, steward depute of Annandale 1743 (son of Sir 
William, M.P., 2nd bart.) ; d. 10 Dec. 1772, having m. 1719, Hon. Barbara Murray, dau. of 
Alexander, 4th Baron Elibank ; she d, 15 March I773> leaving issue, see Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

James (sir), of Westerhall, bart. Dumfries burghs 1784-90. See also 

[England M.P, 

4th baronet, lieut.-col. in the army, M.P. Weymouth 1791-4, claimed the marquisate of 
Annandale as heir male 12 June 1792, b. 23 Jan. 1726, d. s.p. 4 Sept. 1794, bd. in West- 
minster Abbey ; he m. before 3 July 1759, Louisa Maria Elizabeth, dau. of' Colclough, 

[and widow of Rev. — Merrick ; she d. 9 April 1797, bd. with her husband. 

James, of Straiton Stirling burghs 1830 i, 183 1-2. 

Born 15 Sept. 1802, d. 4 Sept. 1841. 

James, of Alva Clackmannanshire &■ Kinross-shire 1851-2, 1852-7. 

Of Alva, CO. Clackmannan, D.L. and convener, and of Hangingshaw, co. Selkirk, D.L. 
and D.L. co. Stirling (son of James Raymond Johnstone, of Alva, and gt. -grandson of Sir 
James Johnstone, 3rd bart., M.P.) ; b. 4 July 1801, married twice, and has issue, see 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

John Edinburgh 1581. 

Possibly identical with John (son of John) Johnstone, warden of the west marches ; 
justice general 1579; m. Margaret, dau. of Sir William Scott, of Buccleuch, and had a son, 

[Sir James, of Dunskelly, 

(John) laird of Caskieben sat as a minor baron 1608. 

Son of George Johnston of that ilk and Caskieben (who died 1593), by his wife 
Christian, dau. of William, 7th Lord Forbes ; he m. ist, Janet, dau. of — Turing, of 
Foveran, and 2nd, Katherine, dau. of William Lundy of that ilk, and d. 4 Feb. 1613, will 
dated 23 Jan. same year; father of Sir George Johnston, cr. a baronet 31 March 1626. 

[See Foster's Baronetage. 

John Dumfries 1640, 1644 conv., 1644-7 

John, of Elchieshields, bailie Lochmaben 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74, 

[1678 conv., i68i-2, provost. 



198 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Johnston or Johnstone — continued. 

Sir James Johnstone, M.P. Dumfries sheriffdom, etc. 1689-1700 = 

i i ' 

Sir John Johnstone, M.P. Dumfries Sir William Johnstone, 2nd bart., 
sheriffdom, etc. 1700-2, 1702-7, 1707-8, M.P. Annan 1698- 1702, 1702-7, 

cr. a baronet 25 April 1700. Dumfries burghs 1708-IO, 1713-15, 

Dumfries-shire 1713-15, 1715-22 = 

! 

I 

Sir James Johnstone, 3rd bart., M.P. Dumfries burghs, 1743-7, '747-54^ 
I 

1 i i r 

Sir James, 4th bart.. Sir William Pul- George Johnstone, John Johnstone, 
M.P. Dumfries TENEY, Sth bart., M.P. Cockermouth M.P. Kirkcaldy 
burghs 1784-90. M.P. Cromartyshire 1768, Appleby 1774, burghs 1774-80= 
1768-74, Shrewsbury Lostwithiel 1780, II- 
1775 until his death, Chester 1784-7. See 
31 May, 1805. England M.P.^ 
I 



I 



Sir John Lowther Johnstone, 

6th bart., M.P. Weymouth 1811. (James Raymond Johnstone) : 



I 

James Johnstone, of Alva, M.P. cos. Clackmannan 
& Kinross-shire 1851-2, 1852-7. 



John, of Clanchrie, provost Glasgow 1685-6. 

John (sir), of Westerhall Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and stewartry 

\of Annandale 1700-2, 1702-7, 1707-8 (ist parlt. G.B.). 

Sir John Johnstone, of Westerhall (son of Sir James, M.P.), created a baronet of Nova 

Scotia 25 April 1700, with remainder to his heirs male for ever ; voted for the Union ; m. 

Rachel, eldest dau. and co-heir of James Johnstone, of Sheens, and d. at Tourney, 30 Sept. 

1711, leaving a dau. Philadelphia, m. to James Douglas, of Dornock, and had issue; he was 

[succ. by his only brother Sir William, M.P. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John, commonly called lord ; brother-germ an to George, Marquis of Annandale 

[ Dumfries burghs 1741, until his death s.b. 20 Jan. 1742-3. 

Younger son of William, ist marquis by his 2nd wife, elected when under age ; b. 8 June 

[1721, d. unm. at Montpelier, 13 Nov. 1742. 

John, of Donovan Kirkcaldy burghs 1774-80. 

John Johnstone, of Alva, co. Stirling, (by purchase,) B.c.s. commanded the artillery at 

Plassy, 23 June 1757 (son of Sir James, 3rd bart., M.P.) ; b. 28 April 1734, d. 10 Dec. 1795, 

having m. Elizabeth Caroline, dau. of Col. Keene, niece of Sir Benjamin Keene, minister at 

court of Madrid, and of Dr. Keene, bishop of Ely, and had with a dau. an only son, James 

[Raymond Johnstone, of Alva, father of James, M.P. 1851-7. 

Patrick (sir), lord provost Edinburgh 1702-7, 1707-8, (jst parlt. G.B.) 

[1709-10, 1710-13, then late lord provost. 
Died 7 Sept. 1736, when he is styled a baronet, but this is probably an error. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAN D. 199 



Johnston or Johnstone — continued. 

Peter, of Carnsalloch Kirkcudbright stewartry 1782-4, 1784, until he 

accepted the stewardship of the manor of East Hendred, Berks, s.b. 16 

[Aug. 1786. 

Bar.-at-law Lincoln's Inn 24 Nov. 1775, a. commissioner of bankrupts, unduly elected for 
Kirkcudbright 1781 (son of Alexander Johnston); d. unm. 3 Oct. 1837, aged 38. 

Robert, merchant, late provost Dumfries 1695-1702, 1702-7, provost. 

William (sir), of Westerhall, bart. Annan 1 698-1 702 (2nd son of Sir 

James, of Westerhall, councillor), 1702-7 (of Sheenes, councillor), Dumfries 
burghs 1708-10, 1713 (then a baronet), 1713-15, Dumfries-shire 1713-15, 

[1715-22. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his brother. Sir John, M.P., 30 Sept 1711), he sat for 

the county and burghs of Dumfries throughout the parliament of 1713-15, owing to the 

petition against his return for the former being left undecided; d. 14 Oct. 1727, having 

m. Henrietta, dau. and co-heir of James Johnstone, of Sheens, and had issue, Sir James, 

[M.P. (see Foster's Baronetage), ancestor of Lord Derwent. See Foster's Peerage. 




MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



K. 

Keith. 

George (col.), of Aden Aberdeenshire 1661-3. 

James (Mr.), son of the late John Keith " sometime in Auquhorsk " bailie 

[ Kintore 1661-3. 

Robert Montrose 1625 conv. ; 1628-33, 1639-40 provost. 

Robert Murray (sir), of Murray Hall, knight of the bath Peebles-shire 

[1775-80. 

Lieut.-gen. in the army, eol. lotli regt. of foot, nominated a knight of the bath 29 Feb. 
1772, instituted by proxy 1772, being the first nomination to this order of a supernumerary 
linight, ambassador-extraordinary to the courts of Dresden, Copenhagen, and Vienna, P.C. 
29 April 1789, brother of Capt. Sir Basil Keith, R.N., governor of Jamaica 1773-7 (son of 
" Ambassador Keith," of Craig, by Margaret Cunninghame, his wife ) ; d. at Hammersmith 

[22 June 1795) aged 63. 

Kellie. 

James, bnilie, merchant Dunbar 1678 conv. 

Robert, bailie Dunbar 1703-7. 

Kennan. 

James, bailie Dumfries 1689 conv., 1689 until his death s.b. 18 Feb. 

[1695- 

Kennedy. 

laird of Kermuckis Aberdeenshire 1646-7. 

— ^ — laird of Bargany, sat as a minor baron 1597 conv. 

Possibly Alexander Kennedy, of Bargany, who m. Mary, dau. of Sir John Gordon, of 
Lochinvar, and descended from Sir Hugh Kennedy, of Ardstinchar, 4th son of Sir Gilbert 

[Kennedy, of Dunure. 

David, of Newark Ayrshire 1768-74. 

loth Earl of Cassilis (on the death of his brother Thomas, 9th Earl, 30 Nov. 1775), 
advocate 1752, a representative peer 1776-80, 1780-4, and 1784-90 (son of Sir John 

[Kennedy, of CuUean or Colzean); d. unm. 18 Dec. 1792. 

Hew Ayr 1621. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 2of 

Kennedy — continued. 

Hew Ayr 1643 conv., 1649-1650 (John Osburne in his absence), 1650-1. 

Hugh, of Schelloch, provost Stirling 1689 conv., 1689 until his death s.b. 

[3 April 1693. 

John Lochmaben 1643 conv., Ayr 1644 conv. 1645-7, 1648, 1649 (John 

[Osburne in his absence). 

(Sir Thomas), laird of CuUeane, a minor baron 1599, convention. 

Hon. Sir Thomas Kennedy (and son of Gilbert, 3rd Earl of Cassilis), knighted at the 
coronation of James VI. 29 July 1567, styled Master of Cassilis when he was taken prisoner 
at the battle of Langside, May 1568; infeft in the lands of CuUean 1569, had charters to 
himself and Elisabeth Macgill his spouse 1592 and 1597 ; murdered by John Moore, of 
Auchindrain, Ayrshire, and others ; he m. Elisabeth, eldest dau. of David Macgill, of 
•• Cranston Riddell, king's advocate, widow of — Logan, of Restalrig, and had 3 sons, of 
whom the eldest, Thomas, younger, of CuUean, to whom his brother James was served 

[heir 18 May 1602, see Douglas. 

Thomas, of Halleaths Lochmaben 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until his 

[death s.b. 6. May 1695. 

Thomas Ayr burghs 1720, until appointed to an office of profit by the 

[crown s.b. Sep. 1721. 
Of Dunure, Lord advocate of Scotland, temp. Q. Anne, a baron of the Exchequer, 1721, a 

[great-uncle of the next named. 

Thomas Francis, of Dunure Ayr burghs 1818-20 (then younger), 1820-6, 

1826-30, 1830-1, 1831-32 (clerk of the ordnance 1831), 1833, until he accepted 
[the stewardship of the manor of East Hendred s.b. 3 March 1834. 

Of Dalquaharran Castle and Dunure, co. Ayr, J.P., D.L., P.C., advocate 1811, educated 
at Harrow and Edinburgh, clerk of the ordnance 1832-3, a lord of the treasury 1833-4, 
paymaster of the civil service Ireland 1837-50, a commissioner of woods and forests 1850-4 
(son of Thomas Kennedy, by his wife Jane, dau. of John Adam, esq., of Blair Adam, co. 
Kinross) b. ii Nov. 1788, d. i April 1879, aged 90, having m. July 1820, Sophie, only sister 
[of John, 1st Lord Romilly ; she d. 9 Oct. 1879, leaving issue. 

Keppel. 

William Coutts, commonly called Viscount Bury, a privy councillor, treasurer 
[of the household Wick burghs 1860-5. See also England M.P. 

William Coutts, Viscount Bury, K.C.M.G., P.C, A.D.C. to the Queen, summoned to 
parliament 6 Sept. 1876, in his father's barony, as Baron Ashford, of Ashford, under-sec. 
war 1878-80, treasurer of the household 1859-66, late 43rd foot, lieut. Scots guards 1848-53, 
suptl-genl. for Indian affairs in Canada 1854-6, M.P. Norwich 1857-60, Berwick 1868-74, 
and as above, lieut.-col. civil service R.V. since i860, pres. royal horticultural soc. 1865-75 
(son and heir of George Thomas, 6th Earl of Albemarle) ; b. 15 April 1832, m. 15 Nov. 1855, 
Sophia Mary, younger dau. of late Hon. Sir Allan Napier McNab, bart. (ext.), prime minister 
of Canada, A.D.C. to the Queen (by his wife Mary, niece of Sir James Stewart, bart., chief 

[justice Lower Canada 1838), and has issue. 

Scotch Members. c c 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Ker or Kerr. See also Innes. 

Andro Linlithgow 1579 — 15940007. — 1605 conv. 

(Sir Andrew), of Fernihurst minor baron 1597 conv., bis. 

Sir Andrew Ker, created Baron Jedburgh, with remainder to his heirs male, etc., etc. 
etc., 2 Feb. 1622 ; heritable bailie of Jedburgh, confirmed by charter IJ March 1587, gent. 
of the bedchamber to James VI. 1591 (son of Sir Thomas Ker, of Fernihurst, by his ist wife, 
Janet Kirkaldy), m. (contract 20 Oct. 1584) Anne, eldest dau. of Andrew Stuart, master 
of Ochiltree, niece of James, Earl of Arran, chancellor of Scotland, and d. 1631, without 

[surviving male issue. 

Andrew (sir), of Greenhead, knt. Roxburghshire 1645 (the laird) 1648-9. 

Created a baronet 31 July 1637, a commissioner for preserving peace on the borders 1641, 
a member of the committee of war, co. Roxburgh 1643-9, of the commission for the planta- 
tion of kirks 1649, a colonel in 1650, supported the covenant, and was imprisoned in Edin- 
burgh castle at the Restoration, and fined ^£'6,000 (served heir special of his father. Sir 
Andrew Kerr, of Greenhead 1617) ; d. about May 1665, having m. Ist, 1634, Elizabeth, 
dau. of Sir William Scott, of Harden (B. Polwarth), he m. 2ndly, 16 Aug. 1664, Katherine, 
widow of David Carnegie, of Craig, dau. of John, 1st Earl of Wemyss ; she d. at Dysart 
24 Feb. 1668 ; by his 1st wife he had with other issue 2 sons, Sir Andrew, M.P., and Sir 

[William, M.P 

Andrew (sir), of Greenhead, knt., bart. Roxburghshire 1658-9 (Willis) 

[1669-74. 

2nd bart.,d. s.p. before June 1676, m. Jean, dau. of Sir Alexander Don, 1st bart. of 

[Newton, 

Edward Edinburgh 161 7 conv. 

James (sir), of Hundelie Roxburghshire 1630 conv. 

Sir James Kerr, of Crailing, half-brother of Sir Andrew Kerr, M.P., Lord Jedburgh, to 
whom he was served heir special 29 Oct. 1603; m. Mary, dau. and heir of James Rutherford, 
of Hundolie, ph. of Jedburgh, and d. 1645, leaving a son Robert, 3rd Lord Jedburgh, m. 
Christian, relict of Sir Patrick Hume, of Polwarth, dau. of Sir Alexander Hamilton, of 

[Innerwick, but d. s.p. 4 Aug. 1692. 

James, of Bughtridge, convener of the trades of Edinburgh Edinburgh city 

[1747-54. 

Of Bughtrig, ph. of Hownam, co. Roxburgh, and of Edinburgh, jeweller and goldsmith, 
deacon of the incorporation of goldsmiths 1734, convener of trades 1746, engraver to 
the mint and assay master 1745 ; commanded a company of gentlemen volunteers (son of 
Thomas Kerr, of Edinburgh, grandson of Sir Thomas Kerr, of Redden, co. Roxburgh ; 
brother of Robert, 1st Earl of Ancrum) ; d. at Drumsheugh, near Edinburgh, 24 Jan. 1768 ; 
m. 1st, S July 1725, Jean, dau. of Gavin Thomson, of Lowget, writer in Edinburgh ; she d. 
10 Oct. 1746 ; he m. 2ndly, 6 Aug. 1750, Elizabeth, dau. of Lord Charles Kerr, of Cramon, 
director of chancery in Scotland, 2nd son of 1st Marquis of Lothian ; she d. 21 Feb. 1799, 

[aged 85, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 203 

Ker or Kerr — continued. 

John Linlithgotv 1467 bis. 

John (sir), of Hirzell Roxburghshire 1605, 1607 ; sat as a minor baron. 

Sir John led a foray into England Aug. 1657, exchanged his lands of Hirzell for those of 
Jedburgh Abbey 161 1 (son of Walter Kerr, of Hirzell and Littledean, by his wife Eupheme 
Edmonstone) ; m. 1st (contract, 12 Jan. 1576) Julian, 3rd dau. of David Home, of Wedder- 
bume, she divorced him 21 Feb. 1589, and re-m. to James Hop-Pringle, of Whitelav? ; he 
m. 2udly, 5 March 1589-90, Margaret, dau. of Patrick Whitelaw of that ilk (the divorced 
wife, 2 Dec. 1589, of Sir Alexander Hamilton, of Innerwick); Sir John was dead in Aug. 
[1631, and had with other issue a son, Sir Mark, of Dolphingston. 

John (Mr.) Selkirk 1617 — 1630 conv. 

Possibly a younger brother of Sir Andrew Kerr, of Greenhead, 1st bart., who had a crovra 
charter of Howdon 1614, and was a member of the committee of war for co, Roxburgh 

[1649. 

(Sir John), laird of Lochtour Roxburghshire 1644 conv. and parlt. 

Sir John Kerr, of Lochtour, knighted by Charles II. at Scorte 2 Jan. 1651 (son of John 
Kerr, of Lochtour, and grandson of Gilbert Kerr, brother of Sir Andrew, M.P. 1648), m. 18 
April 1640, Jean, dau. of John Kerr, of Littledean, co. Roxburgh ; she re-m. (contract 16 
June 1652) to Sir John Wanchope, of Niddrie. See Herald and Genealogist, vol. vu.. 221. 

Ralph Lauder 16 17. 

Thomas Aberdeen 1583. 

Called also James. 

Thomas (sir), of Cavers Roxburghshire 1643-4 conv., 1648-9. 

Sir Thomas Carre, of Cavers, knighted at Hollyrood House 2 June 1662, a member of the 
committee of estates and of war; fined ^^^6,000 on the Restoration (son of George Carre, of 
Cavers); d. 1681, aged 88, having m. 1st, 1630 Agnes, dau. of Sir John Riddell of that ilk, 
but she d. 1635 ; he m. 2ndly, 1638, Grizel, dau. of Sir Robert Halkett, of Pitfirrane, co. 

[Fife ; she d. 1682, having had 4 daughters. 

(William), laird of Cessford 1597 conv., 1599 conv., as a minor baron. 

Warden of the middle march (2nd son of Sir Walter, M.P., though not named in parlia- 
mentary return) ; m. 1st, 1562, Janet, widow of James Tweedie, of Drummelzier, dau. of Sir 
James Douglas, of Drumlanrig; he m. 2ndly, Jean Johnston, relict of Alexander, Lord 

[Abemethy, of session, and d. Feb. 1600. 

(William), laird of Newton Roxburghshire 1646-7, 1656-8 (Willis). 

Served heir special of his father Robert (uncle of Robert, Earl of Ancrum), 22 May 1639 ; 
a member of the committee for war 1643 and 1649 ; lieut.-col. of the regt. of horse raised in 
the counties of Roxburgh and Selkirk ; m. Agnes, dau. and co-heir of John Abemethy, 

[Bishop of Caithness 1616-35, ^■^'i ^^<i 3 daus. 



204 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Ker or Kerr — continued. 

William (sir), of Greenhead Roxburghshire 1685-6, 1702-7, 1707-8 (ist 

[parlt. Great Britain). 

3rd bart. (on the death of his brother, Sir Andrew, M.P. 1669, to whom he was served 
heir special 15 June 1676); a commissioner of supply 1685 — 1704 ; col. of militia 1689; 

[dead in 1721, leaving issue. 

William (master), Dysart burghs 1715-22. See also England M.P, 

Lieut.-genl. Kerr (1739), col. 7th legt. of dragoons 1709-41, served under the Duke ot 
Marlborough ; was wounded at Sheriffmuir 13 Nov. 1715, when his horse was shot under 
him ; groom of the bedchamber to George, Prince of Wales ; a commissioner equivalent 
1715 ; M.P. Berwick 1710-13, 1723-7, unduly elected Montrose burghs 1722 (3rd son of 

Robert, 3rd Earl of Roxburgh)} d. unm. 7 Jan. 1741. 

Kidd. 

John, merchant trafficker, bailie Arbroath 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Robert (Kyd) Dundee 1357. 

Kinglassie. 

Harrie Inverkeithing 1612 1630. 

Mark Inverkeithing 1639-41 (bailie), 1643-4 conv., 1644-7. 1648. 

Kingorne, 

David (Mr.) Dysart 1630 conv. 

George Pitenweem 1630 conv. 

Kinloch. 

Francis, lord provost Edinburghshire 1678 conv. 

Sir Francis Kinloch, of Gilmerton, Haddington (said to be son of Andrew Kinloch), 
merchant at Rochelle, purchased Gilmerton, Athelstaneford, and Markle, in Haddington- 
shire, and had a charter of the barony of Markle 24 July 1664, a commissioner of supply, 
lord provost of Edinburgh, created a baronet of Nova Scotia 16 Sept. 1686, with remainder 
to his heirs male ; d. Sept. 1691, having m. Magdalen McMath ; she d. 16 Nov. 1674, 

[having had a son and 2 daus. See Foster's Baronetage. 

George, of Kinloch Dundee 1833, until his death, 28 March, same year. 

Younger son of Capt. George Oliphant Kinloch, of Rosemount, and father of Sir George 
[Kinloch, cr. a baronet 16 April 1873. See Foster's Baronetage 

John, merchant, bailie Dundee 1667 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 205 

Kinnaird. 

Arthur Fitzgerald, 3rd son of late (Charles) Lord Kinnaird Perth 1837, 

until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 19 Aug. 1839; 1852, 1852-7, 
1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74, 1874 until he succ. as Baron Kinnaird, s.b. 

[29 Jan. 1878. 
loth Lord Kinnaird 7 Jan. 1878, descended from Sir George, M.P., next named. See 

[Foster's Peerage. 

George (sir), of Rossie, knt. Perthshire 166 1-3. 

Knighted by Chas. II. 1661, P.C, cr. Lord Kinnaird, of Inchture 28 Dec. 1682, with 
remainder to the heirs male of his body (son of Patrick, M.P., next named) ; d. 29 Dec. 
1689 ; he m. Margaret, dau. of James Crichton, of Riithven, and had issue, ancestor of Arthur 

[Fitzgerald, loth lord, last named. 

Patrick, of Inchture Perthshire 1625 conv. (laird), 1643 conv. 

Served heir of Patrick, his father, 10 Oct. 1604, and was father of Sir George, last 

[named 

Kinross. 

James Inverness 1579. 

Kintore. 

Richard Aberdeen 1467, 147 1. 

Kirkcaldy. 

John Kinghorn 1585 conv., i6oa 

(? of the Grange family.) 

Kirkpatrick. 

(Sir Thomas), laird of Closeburn Dumfries-shire, 1593, as a minor baron. 

Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, gent, of the Privy Chamber, knighted by James VI., joined the 

Lord Maxwell who fell at the battle of Diyffe Sands, had a patent of free denizen within the 

kingdom of England; he m. twice, 2ndly (contract 17 Dec. 1614), Dame Barbara Stewart, 

dau. of Sir Alexander Stewart, of Garlics, ancestor of the Earls of Galloway ; by his ist wife 

[(name unknown), he had a son, Thomas, M.P., next named. 

Thomas, of Closeburne Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and stewartry of 

Annandale 1639-41, "in case of abscence. Sir John Charteris, of Amisfield." 

Son of Sir Thomas, M.P.; m. Agnes, dau. of Sir John Charteris, of Amisfield, and had 
[with other issue, Robert, father of Sir Thomas, M.P., next named. 



2o6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

: Kirkpatrick — continued 

Thomas (sir), of Closeburn, knt., bart. Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom , 

[and stewartry of Annandale 1690-1702. 1 

Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, of Closeburne, It.-col. Dumfries-shire militia 1691 (son of Robert 
Kirkpatrick, by Grizel, dau. of Sir William Baillie, of Lamington) ; created a baronet of 
Nova Scotia, 26 Mar. 1685, with remainder to his heirs male ; m. ist (contract dated 
25 April, 1666), Isabel Sandiland, dau. of John, Lord Torpichen ; and 2ndly (contract 
dated 7 Dec. 1672), Sarah, dau. of Robert Fergusson, esq., of Craigdarroch ; and Srdly, 1686, 
Grizel, dau. of Gavin Hamilton, esq., of Raploch, vfidow of Inglis of Murdiestown, 

[and had issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

William, of Lochmaben Dumfries burghs 1 736 until appointed a principal 

[clerk of the court of session, s.b. 19 June 1738. 

Of Alisland (3rd son of Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, 2nd bart.); m. 21 Dec. 1746, Jean, 
dau. of Charles Erskine, of Alva, lord justice clerk (son of Sir Charles Erskine, of Alva, 

[bart.) ; he d. 22 May 1778 ; and had issue. 

Kirktown. 

Alexander yedburgh 1617, 162833, 1630 conv. 

Kirkwood. 

Gilbert, goldsmith Edinburgh 1633. 

James Haddington 1597 conv. 

Kirkyntolach. 

Adam of St. Andrews 1357. 

Knollis, or Knowis. 

Johne, of Aberdeen 1469, 1472, 1478 bis, 14B8, 1490. 

Kynneries. 

the laird of Inverness- shire 1646-7. 

Kynynmound. 

laird of Craigie Hall 1597 conv. (a minor baron) j Fifeshire 1600, a 

[lord of the articles. 



MEMBERS 01' I-ARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 207 



L. 

Laing. 

Malcolm, advocate of Strenzie Orkney and Shetlandshire 1807-12. 

Admitted advocate 9 July 1785 (eldest son of Robert Laing, of Kirkwall, in Orkney) ; 

[d. 6 Nov. i8i8, aged 56. 
John (Layng or Layne) bailie Forres 1661. 

Thomas (Lang) Dumfries 1357. 

Samuel, of Brighton Wick burghs 1852-7, 1859, until appointed an ordinary 

member of council of governor-general of India s.b. i Dec. i860; 1865-8; 
Orkney and Shetlandshire 1873-4, 1874-80, and since 1880. See foot-note.' 

Lamb. 

Thomas Kirkcaldy 1612, 161 7, 1621. 

William, bailie, merchant Haddington 1678 conv. 

William Haddington burghs 1806-7. See also England M.P, 

2nd Viscount Melbourne, the celebrated premier, P.C, a commissioner of exchequer loans, 
an elder brother of the Trmity House, and . governor of the Charter House, l.M. Tr^n 
t-oll. Camb. 1799, studied jurisprudence and politics under Pmf Millar Lf ri 
admitted to Lincoln's Inn 21 Jul/x797, called to^he bar^s^Nov ^4 ^-^^^^Tru^ 
of Commons as member for Leominster, M.P. 31 Jan. until 2d Oct iSnfi ^TaT 7 T f 

^LtrrsTH T't'''-' T"^' ^^4 speechlpralSS SfpT^^^^^^^^^^ 
I8i6.i8, I8i8-i9, Herts 1819-20, 1820-6, chief sec. to the lord-lieutenant of Ireland 18^7 
home secretary 1830-4, M.P. Blelchingley 1827, until he succeeded Tn^L I' 

death of his father, Sir Peniston Lamb, L viscount 22 Tulv, 8,8 ^^-"^^ ""^ *^ 

Nov. X834, and April 1835 till Sept. iS^i XlTuLZSts'; s'Tn^S T- '° 
m. 3 June 1805, Lady Caroline Ponsonby, only dau. of FrV/e'rick: ^rd Sf Beltro'h' 

[she d. 2S Jan. 1828, she was known as a novelist! 



T AING, Samuel, of Hordle House, Hants, and of Crook, Isle of Orkney IP DL T? A Q^ 
i-^ John's College, Cambridge (2nd wrangler), 1833 formerly fellow, bT^if-llw'Lil;; 
railway commissioner, chairman of the Brighton railway 1867 and of SvH^nlin,^ ^1 " '"•^- "4°. a 
M.P. as above, contested Wick burghs Js, financial's c ; he Sut j 

Snf riT^^'r^M^^'"^; "'^.r^'^' °^''"^^' 'y AgnesX o?lrifsTe y™n? 
Devon) ; b. 812, m. .841, Mary dau. of Capt. Cowan, R.N., and had with other issue ^' 

(!) Samuel, bar.-at-law. b. 1842, d. ,870, having m. ,869, Mary, 2nd dau. of T. W Riddell 

Webster, esq., of Invereighty, co. Forfar, and had a son. 

Crooi, Kirkwall, N.B. ; Eastern Terrace, Brighton; 36, Wilton Crescent, S W 

Club— Reform, ' ' ' 



2o8 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND 



Lamont. 

laird of Argyllshire 1630 conv. 

Archibald, of Inneryne Argyllshire 1685-6. 

James, of Inneryne Argyllshire 1639-40. 

James, of Knockdow Buteshire 1865-8. See foot-noie. 

Lanark. 

the bailie of Lanark 1543. 

Lauder. 

laird of Bas a minor baron in parlt. 1592, 1593 conv. bis; 1594 conv. 

[(4) 1597 conv., 1598 conv., 1599 conv., and 1605 conv. 
(Probably Sir Robert Lauder, of Bas, father of Sir Robert Lauder, of PopU, knt.) 

laird of Haltoun Edinburghshire 162 1. 

Alexander (provost) Edinburgh 1504 bis. 

Andrew Lauder 1583 bis. 

Charley, of Park, merchant Lauder 168 1-2. 

George (or John Levington) North Berwick 1649. 

Hugh Dunbar 1587. 

James Dunbar 1645, Renfrew 1645, ses. 2, Dunbar 1646-7 (or William 

[Purves), 1648. 

James Dunbar 1661-3 (and Thomas Purves, two of the bailies "conjunctly 

and severally"); 1665 conv., 1667 conv. (merchant burgess, bailie) 1669-72; 
Haddington 1690 (Mr., bailie, late provost), until his death s.b. 13 Aug. 

[1696. 

John (sir), of Fountainhall, senator of the college of justice Haddington 

constabulary 1685-6, 1690-1702, 1702-7. 

Sir John Lauder, of Fountain Hall, co. Haddington (grandson of Andrew Lauder and 
Janet, dau. of Andrew Ramsay, of Polton), advocate 1668, counsel to the Duke of Mon- 
mouth at his trial 1686, appointed an ordinary lord of session as Lord Fountainhall at the 
revolution 1689, and a lord of justiciary 1690, declined the appointment of lord advocate 
1692 ; created a baronet of Nova Scotia 2$ Jan. 1690, with remainder to his issue male ; d. 
20 Sept. 1 722, having m. Margaret, 2nd dau. of Sir Alexander Seton, Lord Pitmedden of ses- 
sion, and had issue, ancestor of Sir Thomas North Dick-Lauder, see Foster's Baronetage. 

LAMONT, James, of Knockdow, co. Argyll, J.P.j^ D.L., M.P. as above ; D.L. Bute, F.R.S. 
F.R.G.S. (only son of late Alexander Lamont, esq., D.L. of Knockdow), Ij. 1828, m. 10 March, 
1868, Adelaide Eliza, dau. of Sir George William Denys, 2nd bart., and had 2 sons and a dau, 
(I) Norman, b. 7 Dec. 1869. (2) Alexander, b. 24 Aug. 1872. (3) Augusta. 

Knockdow, Inellan, N.B. ; 4, Queen St., May Fair, W. 
Clubs — Arthur and Union. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 209 

Lauder — continued. 

John (sir), of Haltoun Edinburghshire 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689-93 (as Sir 

John Maitland of Ravelrig), 1693, until he succeeded as Earl of Lauderdale 

[s.b. 28 Aug. 1696. 

Sir John Maitland, of Ravelrig, 5 th Earl of Lauderdale (on the death of his brother 
Richard, 1695), created a baronet of Nova Scotia 18 Nov. 1680, advocate 30 July 1680, lord 
of session 28 Oct. 1689, as Lord Ravelrig, P.C. at the Revolution, col. Edinburghshire 
militia, 1689, took his seat in parliament 8 Sept. 1696, supported the Union, general of the 
mint 1699 (2nd son of Charles, Jrd Earl of Lauderdale, by his wife Elizabeth, only dau. and 
heir of Richard Lauder, of Hatton), assumed the designation of " Lauder of Haltoun " 1693, 
in lieu of " Maitland of Ravelrig"; d. 30 Aug. 1710, having m. Margaret, only child of 
Alexander Cunningham, loth Earl of Glencairn, she died 12 May 1742, leaving with other 

[issue a son Charles, 6th Earl. See Foster's Peerage. 

Maurice Dunbar 1585. 

Robert North Berwick 1600. 

Thomas North Berwick 1579, 1583 1612, 1617. 

William, bailie of Edinburgh 1528. 

William Lauder 1649. 

Laurie. 

John, of Maxwelltoun Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and sfervartry of 

[Annandale 1643 conv. 

Son of Stephen Laurie, of Maxweltoun, which he purchased from the Earl of Glencairn, 

and father of Sir Robert Laurie ; cr. a bart. 27 March, 1685, who was grandfather of Sir 

[Robert, next named. 

Robert (sir), of Maxwelltoun, bart. Dumfries burghs 1738-41. 

4th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Walter, at Carse, J May 1764) ; d. 28 Apl. 
1779, having m. 4 Feb. 1733, Christian, dau. of Charles Erskine, lord alva of session and 
lord justice clerk of session (E. Mar) ; she d. 21 Aug. 1755, aged 40, leaving with 2 daus. a 

[son. Sir Robert, M.P., next named. 

Robert (sir), of Maxwelltoun, bart. Dumfries- shire 1774-80 (then younger), 

1780-4, 1784-90 (knight marshal of Scotland 1785), 1790-6, 1796-1802, 1802 

[until his death s.b. 8 Nov. 1804. 

General Sir Robert Laurie (5th bart; on the death of his father. Sir Robert, M.P., 28 Apl. 

1779), col. 8th regt. dragoons, lieut.-col. i6th light dragoons; d. 10 Sept. 1804, having m. 

1st, 18 July 1763, Hon. Mary Elizabeth Ruthven, dau of 6th Lord Ruthven, and had a son, 

vice-admiral Sir Robert, 6th bart., K.C.B., who d. unm. 7 Jan. 1848, and a dau. ; he m. 

[andly, 25 Apl. 1778, Judith, relict of Robert Wollaston, esq., dau of— Hatley, esq. 

Law. 

James — -^Kirkcaldy 1644-5, 1^49 '"^ absence of John Williamson. 
Scotch Members dd 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Lawson. 

James Edinburgh 1526, 1531, 1532. 

Senator of the college of justice 27 May 1532 (2nd son of Richard Lawson, of Hariggs, 

[lord justice clerk, M.P.), provost of Edinburgh 1534. 

James, bailie Anstruther Easter 1678 conv. 

Possibly of Cairnmuir, and son of James Lawson, of that place; m. Isabel, dau. of John 

[Muirhead, of J^inhouse, and had a son John. 

Richard (Mr.) Edinburgh 1479 bis, 1482, 1483^3, 1484 bis, 1485, 1488, 

[1491, 1492, 1493. 

Richard Lawson, of Hariggs (Highriggs), justice clerk about 1488 ; a counsellor appomted 
for managing the affairs of James IV., one of the commissioners to negotiate a treaty with the 
English commissioners 1490 and 1497 ; m. Janet Elphinston, and had with other issue a son, 

[James, M.P. 

(Sir William), laird of Boghall Linlithgowshire 1625 conv. 

Sir William Lawson, of Lochtulloch and Boghall (son of John Lawson and Christian 
Livingstone, of Kilsyth). "This Sir William dilapidate and put away most of his fortune 
before his death, and went to Holland to the wars." — Scotstarbets Staggering State; d. May 

[1628. 

Lawtie. 

George Cullen 1646-7, 1648 

James Cullen 1628-33. 

LfCarmonth. 

David (Leirmonth) St. Andrews 1524. 

James St. Andrews 1524, 1535, 1540, 1543 (then provost), 1544. 

James, of Dersie St. Andrews 1587, 1593 (the laird), 1600. 

James (sir), of Balcomie, knt. Fifeshire 1625, conv. 

Lord of session 8 Nov. 1627, a member of various parliamentary commissions 1633, re- 
appointed a judge by the king in 1641, elected president of court of session in 1643 and 
1C47, joined in the " Engagement," and was deprived of his offices ; a commissioner for the 
administration of justice 1655 (son of Sir John Learmonth, M.P., next named) ; died while 

[sitting on the bench 26 June 1657. 

(Sir John), laird of Balcomie Fifeshire 1593 (as a minor baron), 1596, conv., 

[1604 and 1609, conv. (as a minor baron); Fifeshire 1612, then a knt. 

Probably John Learmonth, of Balcomie, who m. Elizabeth Myrtone, dau. of the laird 
[of Randerston, and had a son, Sir James, M.P., last named. 

Patrick (sir), of Dersie, knt. St. Andrews 1567, 1568 (then provost), 1569 

[conv. 
Patrick, of Dersie — '. — St. Andrews 1581 (the laird), 1585 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Leighton 

( ) Montrose 1578, conv. 

Patrick Montrose 1612, 1630, conv, 

Robert Montrose 1581, 1587. 

Leith-Hay. 

Andrew (sir) Elgin burghs 1833-4 (clerk of the ordnance 1834, then lieut- 

col.); 1835-7 (clerk of the ordnance 1835); 1837 (then a km., younger, of 
Rannes), until appointed governor of Bermuda, s.b. 13 Feb. 1838; 1841-7. 

Sir Andrew Leith-Hay, of Rannes and Leith Hall, CD. Aberdeen, J. P., D.L., Heut.-col. in 
the army, K.H. 1834, a knight commander of the order of Charles lU. of Spain, K.L.H., 
clerk of the ordnance 1834-8, governor of Bermuda 1838-41, served throughout the Penin- 
sular war, of which he virote a history ; (son of Gen. Alexander Leith-Hay, by his wife 
Mary Forbes;) b. 17 Feb. 1785, d. 13 Oct. 1862, having m. 1816, Mary 

Margaret, dau. of William Clark, esq., of Buckland House, Devon ; «he d. 28 May 1859, 

[leaving with other issue Col. Leith-Hay, C.B. 

Leith. 

John Farley, Q.C., of London Aberdeen 1872-4, 1874-80. See foot-note. 

Thomas -Linlithgow 1367. 

William Aberdeen 1357, 1367. 

Of Ruthrieston, provost of Aberdeen 1352 and 1355. 

Lentron. 

James St. Andrews 1646-7, or James Robertson. 

Robert, merchant burgess, provost St. Andrews City 1665 conv. 

LEITH, John Farley, of Prittlewell Priory, Essex, M.A. Aberdeen 1825 ; bar.-at-law Middle 
Temple 1830; Q.C. 1872, and a bencher 1874, practises before the Privy Council, formerly an 
advocate Supreme Court, Calcutta ; M.P. as above (son of late James Urquhart Leith, capt. 68th regt., 
who fell in action near Orthes, by Mary Ann, dau. of Andrew Henderson, M.D., of Aberdeen) ; b. S May 
1808 ; m. I June 1832, Alicia Am6, dau. of late Samuel Tompkins, of London, banker ; she d. 25 Sept. 
1876, having had with other issue 3 sons and 4 daus. 

(1) James Percy, late of Bombay, b. 7 March 1838. 

(2) WilLdm Ernest Gordon, B.A. Trin. Hall, Camb., b. 19 Apl. 1855. 

(3) Edward Tyrrell, of Bombay, L.L.M., bar.-at-law M.T., govt. prof, of law at Bombay University; 

b. 12 March 1842, m. 25 May 1875, Evelyn Mary, d4u. of John Dawson, of London, and 
has a dau. , Essyllt Amy. 

(4) Mary Ann, m. II Nov. 1858 to Sir William Miller, of Manderston, bart., M.P. 

(5) Helen. (6) Emily. (7) Alicia Amy. 
Prittlewell Prioiy, Southend; 8, Dorset Sq., N.W. 
Club— Brooks'. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Lepar. 

John, provost St. Andrews City 1639-40, 1644-6. 

Leslie. 

Andrew, bailie Elgin 1661-3. 

Sou of William Leslie, merchant, of Elgin, of the Bucharn family; m. Margaret Hay, and 

[had a son James. 

diaries (Mr.) Perth burghs 28 April 1722 (double return), until unseated 

[27 Oct. following. 

Col. Earl Drumlanrig's regt., raised for service in States of Holland (brother of John, 

[8th Es.rl of Rothes); d. 16 Aug. 1769. 

George, eldest son of William Leslie, of Burdsbank Cullen 1663, 1678 

[(bailie), 1685-6 (late bailie). 

Son of William Leslie, second goodman of Burdsbank, by his wife, Helen Munro, oi 
[MilltouD ; he m. Christian, dau. of Sir James Baird, of Auchmeddan, and had issue. 

(John), laird of Balquhain Aberdeenshire 1593 (a minor baron) 1608 

[of that ilk. 

loth laird, sheriff-principal Aberdeen 1580-97, constable of the bishop's palace, Aberdeen 
(eldest son of William Leslie, 9th laird, by his wife Janet, widow of John, Earl of AthoU, 
dau. of John, 6th Lord Forbes) ; m. ist (contract 15 Feb. 1564) Elizabeth, dau. of — Grant, 
of Grant, whom it is said he divorced; he m. 2ndly (before 1595), Elizabeth, dau. of George 
Hay, 6th Earl of Errol, she divorced him 9 March 1597 ; he m. 3rdly, at Lethnal, 6 July 
1598, Jean, dau. of Sir Alex. Erskine, of Gogar, sister of Thomas, ist Karl of Kellie; it is 
said that all his 3 wives were alive at the same time, and were on one occasion all in the same 
[chapel of Garioch; he d. in 1622, leaving issue, father of John, M.P., next named. 

John, of Bochane Aberdeenshire 1617 ; Kintore 1621. 

nth laird, John Leslie, fiar of Balquhain, elected 1 Oct. 1616 (son of John, loth laird, 

M.P.) ; he m. 1st, Marjory Gordon, widow of Robert Duguid, 5th baron of Auchinhove ; he 

[m. 2ndly, Janet Innes, dau. of the laird of Auchintoul, and d. 1638, leaving issue. 

John (sir), of Newton Fifeshire 1621 (the Uird), 1633, then described as a 

[knight. 
Of Newton, served heir of his brother George 5 July 1620, lord of session 13 Nov. 1641, 
knighted 2 days after by Chas. I. at Holyrood House, a commissioner of exchequer 1645, 
It. -col. king's horse guards, concerned in the " engagement," and deprived of his offices 1649, 
killed with his son David at the storming of Dundee (by Genl. Monk) i Dec. 1651 (5th son 
of Andrew, 4th Earl of Rothes) ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Patrick, 7th Lord Gray, and had 

[issue. 

Norman Kilrenny 162 1. 

Patrick, bailie Aberdeen 1633, 1640-1 (provost), 1643 conv., 1644-5 (pro- 

[vost), 1648 (provost). 
Sir Patrick Leslie, of Whitehall, in 1652. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAAD. 213 

Leslie — continued. 

Thomas, of Stenton (captam), brother-german of John, Earl of Rothes 

Kirkcaldy burghs 28 April 1722 (double return) until unseated 27 Oct. fol- 
lowing, and 1734-41 ; Perth burghs -iT/^Z-l (then captain), 1747-54 (of Stenton), 

[1754-61, then barrack-master-general of Scotland. 

Equerry to Prince ofWales 1742, capt. 46th. regt. of foot, wounded and taken prisoner 
by tlie rebels at the battle of Preston 1745, barrack master Scotland 1748-69, died unm. 

[17 March 1772. 

William, of Warthill Aberdeenshire 1861-5, 1865 until he accepted the 

[Chiltern hundreds s.b. 15 May 1866. 

Of Warthill, co. Aberdeen, J.P., D.L., M.A. Aberdeen, a partner in Dent and Company, 
China (son of Wm. Leslie, of Warthill) ; b. 16 Mar. 1814, d. 4 Mar. 1880, having m. 16 Nov. 
1848, Matilda Rose, 2nd dau. of late Wm. Rose Robinson, esq., of Clermiston, Midlothian, 

[and had, with 7 sons who died young, 5 daus. 

Liberton. 

■William, of Edinburgh 1450, 

Lincoln. 

Henry Pelham Pelham-Clinton, commonly called Earl of Falkirk 

burghs 1846-7, 1847 until he succeeded as Duke of Newcastle 12 Jan. 1851. 

[See also England M.P. 

5th Duke of Newcastle, K.G., 17 Dec. i860, secretary of state for the Colonies 1852-4, 
1859-64, commissioner of woods and forests, lord warden of the Stannaries 1862-4, chief 
secretary for Ireland 1846, secretary of state for war 1854, M.P. South Notts 1832-5, 1835-7, 
1837-41, 1841-6 (sou of Henry Pelham, 4th Duke, K.G.) ; b. 22 May, 181 1 ; d. 18 Oct. 

[1864, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Lind. 

George, lord provost of Edinburgh Edinburgh x'ld-L until appointed con- 
servator of the privileges of the Scots nation in the Netherlands, and resident 
[there for the affairs of Scotland s.b. 27 Feb. 1762.' 

2nd son of George Lind, of Gorgie, by his 2nd wife, Joan, dau. of Hugh Montgomery, of 

[Smithton ; d. at Edinburgh 4 June 1 763. 

Lindsay. 

Alexander Perth 1545. 

David Cupar 1540, 1543 bis, 1544. i54S. iS48 (then provost). 

See Lord Crawford's "Lives of the Lindsays," vol, i. 209. 

David (sir) Cupar 1571 conv-, 1572 conv. (then provost), 1585 (then a 

[knight). 
Probably identical with Sir David Lindsay, of Ratherlet, lyon king of arms 1568, half- 
brother of Sir David of the Mount. See Lord Crawford's " Lives of the Lindsays," vol. i. 467. 



214 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Lindsay — continued. 

David (sir), of Edzell as a minor baron 1597 conv., 1598 conv. bis, 1599 

[conv., 1605 conv. (laird of Edzell), 1608, then a knight. 

A lord of session, 2 Mar. 1598, P.C. 1603 (eldest son of Sir David Lindsay, of Edzell and 

Glenesk, 8th Earl of Crawford) ; m. 1st, Helen Lindsay, dau. of David, 9th Earl of Crawford, 

[m. 2ndly, Isobel Forbes, and d. before 16 Jan. 1610-11, leaving issue. 

David Brechin 1621. 

Served heir of his father (Robert) as citizen and hereditary smith in Brechin 1605. 

David, of Edzell — — Forfarshire 1678 conv. 

De jure 14th Lord Lindsay (son of John Lindsay, of Edzell) ; m. Agnes, dau. of James 
[Graham, brother, of Fintry, and d. 1698, having had issue. 

Hugh (esq.), deputy chairman of the East India Company, residing in London 

[ Forfar burghs 1820-6, 1826-30. 

Marshal of the Court of Admiralty, director East India Co. 1814-44, a commissioner for 
lieutenancy of London, served in the Navy under [.ord Rodney and Lord St. Vincent, com- 
mander H.E.I.C.S. (son of James, Sth Earl of Balcarres) ; b. 30 Oct. 1765, d. 23 April 1844, 
m. 14 Jan. 1 799, Jane, 2nd dau. of Hon. Alexander Gordon, Lord Rockville, of Session 

[(E. Aberdeen), she d. 26 May, 1862, leaving issue 

(James), of Belstanes Lanarkshire 1643-4 conv. 

Col. Jajnes Lindsay, of Belstain, co. Lanark, gov. of Edinburgh Castle 1641, of Berwick 

[Castle 1644-58. 

James (It. -col.), younger, of Balcarres Fifeshire 1831-2. 

Lt -Gen. Lindsay served with grenadier guards at Walcheren 1809, at defence of Cadiz 
l8n, in Peninsula campaigns 1812-3, and under Lord Lynedoch in Holland, severely wounded 
at the assault upon Bergen-op-Zoom, contested Fifeshire 1835 (grandson of James, 5th 
Earl of Balcarres) ; b. 17 April, 1793, d. 5 Dec. 1855, leaving with other issue (see Foster's 
Peerage and Baronetage) 2 sons, viz.. Sir Coutts Lindsay, 2nd bart., and Sir Robert James 

[Loyd-Lindsay, K.C.B., M.P. Berks. See England. 

(Sir John), laird of Dunrod Lanarkshire 1593 (as a minor baron), 1596 

[conv. (as a minor baron). 

2nd son of Robert Lindsay, of Dunrod, senred heir of his brother 1591, knighted at the 
[baptism of Henry, Prince of Scotland, 1594, and had a son Alexander, of Dunrod. 

John Anstncther Easter 1641, 1650-1. 

John, of Edzell Forfarshire 1649. 

Son of Alexander Lindsay, who was 2nd son of Sir David, M.P. 1597, etc.; m. Magdalen, 
[relict of Alexander, master of Spynie, and dau. of John Carnegie, 1st Earl of Northesk. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 215 



Lindsay — continued 

John (sir), of the royal navy, knt. Aberdeen burghs 1767-8. 

Rear-Adml. Sir John Lindsay, K.B., capt- R.N. 1757, knighted 10 Feb. 1764, princi- 
pally for his services at the attack on the Havannahs, invested with the Order of the Bath 
II March 1771, by the Nabob of Arcot (installed 1772) while serving in the East Indies, 
a lord of the admiralty 1783, rear-adml. !■) Sept. 1787 (son of Sir Alexander, and brother 
of Sir David Alexander, of Evelick, Perthshire, barts.) ; d. s.p.l. 7 June 1788, aged 51, 
bd. in Westminster Abbey, l6th ; he m. 19 Sept. 1768, Mary, only dau. of Sir William 
Milner, of Nunappleton, Yorkshire, bart. ; she d. 24 Oct. 1799, bd. with her husband, 30th. 

Patrick, Lord Lindsay, of the Byres, provost of Edinburgh as a baron 1575 

[conv. 
6th Lord Lindsay, of the Byres, a lord of the congregation and a, zealous reformer, one 
of the peers concerned in seizing the king's person at the raid of Ruthven 1582, and in the 
death of Rizzio, and also in the deposition of Q. Mary, sheriff of Fife by charter 1574, of 
the bailiary of St. Andrews 1 580, which continued to his descendants till the abolition of 
heritable jurisdictions 1748 ; m. Eupheme, eldest dau. of Sir Robert Douglas, of Lochleven 
[(half-sister of the Regent Moray), and d. II Dec. 1589, leaving issue. 

Patrick, lord provost of Edinburgh Edinburgh City 1734-41. 

Governor of the Isle of Man, an officer in Sir Robert Rich's regt. of foot in Spain until 
the peace of Utrecht, when he settled in business in Edinburgh (only surviving son of 
Patrick Lindsay, rector of the Grammar School); d. 17 Feb. 1753, having m. 1st, 
Margaret, dau. of David Montier, merchant in Edinburgh, and had issue ; he m. 2ndly, 
Janet, dau of James Murray, of Polton ; she d. s.p. ; he m. 3rdly, 7 May 1 741, Lady Mary 
[Lindsay, youngest dau. of William, 14th Earl of Crawford : she d. 20 April 1769. 

Robert, of Dunrod Rutherglen 1579 (then provost). 

Probably elder brother of Sir John, M.P., 1593, and d. s.p. 

Robert Rutherglen 161 7. 

Linlithgow. 

( ) the provost of Linlithgow 1560. 

George, Earl of Perth sheriffdom 1654-5 (English parlt.). 

3rd Earl of Linlithgow, constable and keeper of the palace of Linlithgow and castle of 
Blackness 1642, and also as Earl of Linlithgow 1669, espoused the royal cause, and 
accordingly suffered with its reverses, col. royal regt. of horse guards, P.C. at the Restoration, 
justice-general of Scotland 1681, deprived at the revolution (son of Alexander, 2nd Earl of 
Linlithgow) ; d. I Feb. 1690, having m. 30 July 1650, Elizabeth, dowager of John, 2nd Earl 
[of Kinghom, dau. ol Patrick Maule, 1st Earl of Panmure ; she d. Oct. 1659, leaving issue. 

Little. 

Edward Edinburgh 1526. 

William Edinburgh 1592 (then provost). 



2i6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAJSB. 

Livingstone. 

Adam, It.-col., late North British fusiliers Argykshire 1772-4, 1774-80. 

Henry 1469, 1479. 

James (sir), of Kilsyth, knt, cr. viscount of Kilsyth 17 Aug. 1661 Stirling- 

\shire 1661. 

Viscount of Kilsyth and Lord Campsie, cr. as above, a zealous royalist, fined ;^i,5oo by 

Cromwell's act of grace and pardon (son of Sir Wm. Livingstone,, of Kilsyth, M. P. 1599) 

etc.) ; b. 25 June 1616, d. 7 Sept. 1661, having m. Eupheme, dau. of Sir David Ciminghame, 

[of Robertland, and had issue, Sir William, M.P., afterwards 3rd visct. 

John (sir), of Dunipace, knt. 1605 conv. (the laird, as a minor baron); 

Stirlingshire 1607, 1609 conv. (the laird), 161 2 (Sir John), 161 7 conv. (the 
[laird), 161 7 parlt., 1621 (the laird), 1630 conv. (the laird). 

John (Levington) North Berwick 1649 (or George Lauder) 1649. 

Robert {Lanark) 1587. 

William (sir) 1599 conv. (laird of Kilsyth) 1602 conv. ; Linlithgowshire 

1605 (as a minor baron), and as a minor baron 1605 conv., 1608 (Sir William), 

[and 1609 conv. 

A lord of session 6 June 1609, accompanied the Duke of Lennox on an embassy to 
France 1601, P.C. and vice-chamberlain of Scotland 1613, a commissioner for the planta- 
tion of Kirks 1621 (only son of Sir William Livingston, of Kilsyth, by Christina, dau. of 
John Graham, 4th Earl of Monteith) ; d. 1627, m. twice, and had issue. Sir James, M.P., 

[cr. Visct. of Kilsyth. 

William (Mr.), of Kilsyth Stirlingshire 1685-6, 1702. 

3rd Visct. (on the death of his brother James 1706), a representative peer 1710 and 1713, 
engaged in the rebellion 1715, was attainted of high treason, his estate and honours forfeited, 

[and d. at Rome 12 Jan. 1733, s.p.s., having m. twice. 

W^illiam Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1711-13. 

Married dau. of John Skene of that ilk. 

Loch. 

George, Q.C., of London Wick burghs 1868, until he accepted the steward- 

[ship of the manor of Northsted, co. York, s.b. 28 Feb. 1872. 

Of Drylaw, co. Edinburgh, F.G.S., J.P., D.L., co, Sutherland, J. P. co. Lane, admitted 
to the Middle Temple 25 April 1844, called to the bar Easter term 1847, Q.C. and a bencher 
1863, treasurer 1875, attorney-genrl. to the Prince of Wales ; contested Falkirk burghs 1851, 
Manchester 1852 (son of James Loch, M.P.) ; b. 6 July 181 1, d. 18 Aug. 1877, aged 66 ; 
having m. 1836, Catherine, eldest dau of Joseph PilUngton Brandreth, esq., M.D., 

•[of Liverpool, and had 4 daus. 



MEMBERS OE PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 217 

Loch — continued 

James, of London, bar.-at-law Wick burghs 1830-1, 1831-2, 1833-4, 1835-7, 

[1837-41, 1841-7, 1847-52. See also England M.P. 

Of Drylaw afsd., a fellow of the Geological, Statistical, and Zoological Societies of 
London, admitted to the faculty of advocates 1801, called to the bar of Lincoln's Inn 
15 Nov. 1806, auditor to the Duke of Sutherland, Earl of Carnarvon, and Earl of EUesmere 
(when Lord Francis Egerton), and to the trust estates of the Earl of Dudley and of Viscount 
Keith, M.P. St. Germains 1827-30, contested the Wick burghs 1852 (son of George Loch, 
of Diylaw, by his wife Mary, dau. of John Adam, esq., of Blair, co. Kinross, sister of Rt. 
Hon. Wm. Adam, M.P., whom see) ; b. 7 May 1780, d. 5 July 1855, having m. 1st, 
10 Aug. 1810, Ann, youngest dau. of Patrick Orr, esq., and had issue, he m. 2ndly, 2 Dec. 
1847, Elizabeth Mary, widow of George Macartney Greville, major 3Sth foot (E. Warwick), 
eldest dau. of John Pearson, esq., of Tettenhall Wood, co. Staff., judge-advocate-general) ; 

[she d. 29 Dec. 1848. 

Lockhart. 

Alexander Macdonald, of Carnwath Lanarkshire 1837-41. 

3rd son of Sir Alexander Macdonald Lockhart, bart., D.L. ; b. July 1806, d. unm. 27 Oct. 

[1861. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Cromwell, of Lee Lanarkshire 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Eldest son of Sir William Lockhart, of Lee ; m. 1st, dau. of Sir Daniel Harvey, 

ambassador-extraordinary at Constantinople, he m. 2ndly his cousin Martha, dau. and 

eventual sole heir of Sir John Lockhart, of Castlehill (she re-m. to Sir John Sinclair, of 

[Stevenson, bart.); d. s.p., and was succeeded by his brother Richard, M.P. 

George Ayr 1605 conv. 

Of Bar, Ayrshire. 

George (sir), of Braidwood Lanarkshire 1658-9 (English parliament see 

Willis), 1681-2, 1685-6 (then of Carnwath), lord president of the session 

[i Jan. i686. 
Sir George Lockhart, of Carnwath (son of Sir James Lockhart, M.P.), advocate to Oliver 
Cromwell 1658-60, sheriff of Lanark 1658-9, knighted 1663, advocate 8 Jan. 1656, dean of 
faculty 1672, lord president of the court of session 1686, P.c, and commissioner of the 
Exchequer; assassinated in Edinburgh on his return from church Easter day 31 Mar. 1689, 
having m. 2 Sept. 1679, Philadelphia, youngest dau. of Philip, 4th Lord Wharton, and sister 
of Philip, Duke of Wharton; she d. 3 July 1722 (having re-m. to Capt. John Ramsay, son 
[of the bishop of Ross), and had with other issue a son George, M.P., next named. 

George, of Carnwath Edinburghshire 1702-7, 1708-10 (returned also for the 

{^Wigton burghs) 1710-13, 1713-15. 

A commissioner for settling the articles of Union, author of the " Memoirs of Scotland " (son 
of Sir George, M.P., last named) ; d. 17 Dec. 1731, having m. Euphemia Montgomerie, dau. 
of Alexander, 8th Earl of Eglintoun ; she d. at Tarnaway i Dec. 1738, having had issue. 

[See Foster's Baronetage. 

James (sir), laird of Lee Lanarkshire 1607. 

Knighted by James VI. (son of James Lockhart, of Lee, by his 1st wife, Janet, dau. of 
Robert Hamilton, of Dalserfe), m. thrice, and had issue, ancestor of the baronets Lockhart 
[and Ross (see Foster's Baronetage), father of Sir James, M.P., next named. 
Scotch Members. e e 



2l8 



MEMBERS 01' PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Lockhart — contmiced. 



Sir James Lockhart, M.P. Lanarkshire 1607=: 

I 

Sir James Lockhart, M. P. Lanarkshire 1628-33, 
1630 (conv.), 1645-7, 1648, i65i-3, 1665 (conv.), 
1667 (conv.), 1669-72 = 
I 



Sir William Lockhart, 
M.P. 1653, 1654-S, 1656-8, 
Lanarkshire 1672-4 = 



I 

Sir George Lockhart, 
M.P. Lanarkshire 1 68 1 -2, 
1685-6 = 

I 



Sir John Lockhart, 
M.P. 1656-8, 1658-9, 
Lanarkshire 1693- 1702. 



Cromwell Lockhart, 
M.P. Lanarlishire 1678 
conv., 16S1-2, 1685-6. 



Richard Lock- 
hart, M.P. 
I^anarkshire 
1695-6. 



I 

James Lock- 
hart, M.P. 
Lanarkshire 
1715- 18. 



I 

George Lockhart, M.P. 
Eclin1)urghshire 1702-7, 
170S-10, 1710-13, 1713- 

15 = 
I 



I 



Alexander Macdonald 
Lockhart, M.P. Lan- 
arkshire 1837-41. 



Ale.xander Lockhart =: 

! 

I 

Thomas Lockhart, 
M.P. Elgin burghs 
1 771 -4. 



James (sir), laird of Lee, senator of the college of justice 



- Lanarkshire 

1628-33, 1630 conv. (the laird, younger), 1645-7 (the laird), 1648 (then 
senator of the college of justice), 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669 until 

[appointed lord justice clerk s.b. 20 March, 1672. 

Sir James Lockhart, knt. of Lee (eldest son of Sir James Lockhart, of Lee), gent, of the 
privy chamber to Charles I. and knighted, lord of the articles 1633, a commissioner of the 
exchequer 1645, a senator of the college of justice in 1646 as Lord Lee, commanded a regt. 
ex parte regis at the battle of Preston 1648, deprived of all his offices for his attachment to 
the royal family 1649, ^"d '^'^s sent a prisoner to the tovifer of London 165 1, on the Restora- 
tion he was reinstated as a lord of session, privy councillor 1661, lord justice clerk 1671 ; 
d. May 1674, aged 78, having m. 1st, Helen, dau. of Alexander Fairlie, of Braid, and2ndly, 
Martha (maid of honour to Queen Mary, consort of Charles I.), dau. of Sir George Douglas, 
[of Mordington, brother of James, Lord Torthorwald, by whom he had issue. 



James, of Lee 



Lanarkshire 1715 until his death s.b. 23 Dec. 1718. 



A commissioner equivalent (5th and youngest son of Col. Sir William Lockhart, M.P.); 
m. Dorothy, dau. and co-heir of Sir William Luckyn, of Waltham Abbey, Essex, and d. 

[19 Oct. 1718, having had issue. See Douglas' Baronage. 

John Ayr 1567, 1575 conv., 1578 conv., 1579. 

Of Bar, Ayrshire; m. dau. of Mure, of Rowallan. 

John Ayr 1604, 1605, 1607, 1609 conv., 1612. 

Of Bar, Ayrshire ; m. Marion Cunningham (who d. Jan. 1623), he d. April 1614, will 
[dated at Ayr 16 April 1614, had a son John, who d. April 1624. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 219 

Lockhart — continued 

John (sir), of Castlehill Sheriffdom of Dumbarton, Argyle &= Bute 1656-8, 

boroughs of Lannerick, Glasgow, etc., 1658-9 (Eng. parlt., see Willis), Lanark 

[shire 1693-1702. 

3rd son of Sir James Lockhart, of Lee, M.P. 1628, etc.; advocate 4 Jan. 1656, re-admitted 

(after the restoration) 7 June 1662, a lord of session, as Lord Castlehill, 1665, and a lord of 

[justiciary 1671-8, restored 1683, had at least a son and dau. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Richard, of Lee Lanarkshire 1695 until his death s.b. 26 Aug. 1696. 

Of Lee, on the death of his brother Cromwell, M.P., he m. Jean, dau. of Sir Patrick Houstoun 

[of that ilk, bart., and d. s-p. 
Robert Lanark 161 2. 

Stephen Lanark 1485, 1491, 1492 bis, 1493. 

Thomas, counsellor-at-law, Lincoln's Inn Elgin burghs 1771-4. 

Of Craighouse (eldest son of Alexander Lockhart, Lord Covington, of Session 1775) ; d. 
s.p. at Weymouth 22 July 1775, having m. Mary, dau. of Rev. Wm. Danby, D.D., of 
Swinton, Yorks, she re-m. 21 Sept. 1778 to F. M. William, 3rd Earl of Harcourt, G.C.B.^ 

[who d. s.p. 18 June 1830. 

William (sir) — — (1653, 1654-5, 1656-8, Eng. parlt. — Willis) Lanarkshire 

[1672-74. 
Sir William Lockhart, capt. of horse in the French service, returned to England and was 
appointed lieut.-col. in Earl Lanark's regt., said to have been cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 
(see list, Foster's Baronetage), espoused the royal cause, and was taken prisoner by Geu. 
Lambert, comr. for administration of justice 1652, and one of the council of Oliver Crom- 
well, knighted by Cromwell, 10 Dec. 1654, ambassador to France 1655, and Brandenburg 
1670, keeper of the signet of Scotland, com. -in-chief of the forces against Spain, was the 
principal personage in inducing the French to give up Dunkirk to the English army, and 
was constituted its governor (son of Sir James Lockhart, M.P. 1628, etc.); d. 20 Mar. 
1675-6, having m. April 1654, Robina, dau. of John Sewster, of Wiston, Hunts, niece by her 
mother of Oliver Cromwell, and had with 2 daus. $ sons, of whom the youngest, James M.P. 

[1715- 
William, of Milltown Lockhart Lanarkshire 1841-7, 1847-52, 1852 until 

[his death s.b. 5 Jan. 1857. 

Of Milton Lockhart, co. Lanark, D.L., dean of faculty of the university of Glasgow, 

It.-col. comdt. Lanarkshire regt. yeo. cavalry (son of Rev. John Lockhart, D.D., by his 1st 

wife, Elizabeth Dinwiddle) ; d. s.p. 25 Nov. 1856, aged 69, having m. 16 April 1822, 

[Mary Jane, dau. of Sir Hugh Palliser, bart. 

Logic. 

George Queensferry 1648. 

Loughborough. See also Erskine. 

James Alexander St. Clair Erskine, commonly called Lord Dysart 

[burghs 1 830-1. See also England M.P. 
3rd Earl of Rosslyn (on the death of his father, James, 18 Jan. 1837, see Sir James 
Erskine, M.P. 1796-1805), P.C. gen. in the army, col. 7th hussars, master H.M. Buck- 
hounds, M.P. Grimsby Aug. 1831-1832, contested it 1832, under-secretary for war 1859; 
b. 15 Feb. 1802, d. 16 June 1866, having m. 10 Oct. 1826, Frances, dau. of Lt.- Gen. William 
[Wemyss (E. Wemyss), she d. 30 Sept. 1858, leaving issue. 



220 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Lovell. 

James Dundee 1568 (in the absence of the provost), 1569 conv., 1572 

[conv. 

Lowis. 

William Peebles 1645 1646-7, 1649 (or James Williamson), 

Ninian Peebles 1603. 

Lowther. 

John Henry, of Swillington, Yorks. - 



- Wigton burgns 1826-30, 1830-1. See 

[also England M.P. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir John, II May 1844), high shf. Yorks 1852, 

D.L., N. and W. Ridings, M.P. Cockermouth 1816-1818, 1818-20, 1820-6, l8jl-2, York 

City 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7, and as above, contested York 1832 and 1833; b. 23 March 

[1793, d. unm. 23 June 1868. 

Luck. 

William (Luik) Forfar 1650 (or Alexander Scot), 

Lumsden. 

Robert (Mr.) Aberdeen 1569 conv, 

Lundie. 

George Dysart 1644 conv. ; Forfarshire 1 650-1 (the laird), 

(William) the laird 1590 conv., as a minor baron. 

Represented King James VI. at the meetings of the general assembly of Church of 

Scotland 1580 (son of Walter Lundy, M.P., 1560, of that ilk, and of Elizabeth Lindsay) ; 

m. 1st Christian, dau. of William, 2nd Lord Ruthven, and 2ndly Elizabeth, dau. of Robert 

[Lundy, of Balgonie, co. Fife ; he d. 13 April 1600, aged 78, leaving issue. 

Lyell. 

Walter • 



Montrose 1651. 

Lyon. 

( ) laird of Troupe Banffshire 1648. 

(Frederick) laird of Brigton Forfarshire 1644 conv., 1644-7 

Possibly 3rd son of Patrick, rst Earl of Kinghorn, who had a charter of those lands from 

[his father, 31 July 1662. 
James Dundee 1596 conv. 



MEMBERS OF FARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Lyon — continued. 

James, of Auldbarr^ — Forfarshire 1630 conv. (the laird), 1639 until his death 

[s.b. 13 Aug. 1 641. 
Possibly 2nd son of Patrick, ist Earl of Kinghorn. 

John (Mr.), sheriff clerk of Forfar, merchant trafficker Forfar 1698-1702, 

[1702-7. 
Patrick Dundee 1587, 1592, 1593, 1598 conv. (3), 1602 conv. 

Patrick (Mr.), of Auchterhouse Forfarshire 1702-7. 

2nd son of Patriclc, 3rd Earl of Kinghorn, fell at the battle of Sheriffmuir 13 Nov. 

[171S s.p.s. 

Thomas (Master), of Deanside— — Forfarshire 1734 until he succ. as 8th of 

[Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorn 14 Jan. 1735. 

8th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorn (6th son of John, 4th Earl) ; d. at Glamis Castle 
18 Jan. 1753, having m. at Houghton-le-Spring 28 July 1736, Jean, dau. and heir of James 
Nicolson, of West Rainton, co. Durham ; she d. at Hetton 13 May 1778, having had with 

[other issue a son Thomas, next named. 

Thomas, of Hall Green, brother-german to the present Earl of Strathmore 

Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1768-74, 1774 until he accepted the 
[stewardship of the manor of East Hendred, s.b. 11 Jan. 1779. 

Hon. Thomas Lyon, of Hetton, co. Durham (3rd son of Thomas, 8th Lord Strathmore, 
last named) ; d. 13 Sept. 1796, aged 55, having m. 13 Jan. 1774, Mary Elizabeth, dau. of 
Farrer Wren, of Binchester, co. Durham; she d. 31 May 1811, having had 2 sons and 

[6 daus. 
William Brechin 1645-6, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



M. 

McAlexander, 

Andrew Tain 1 640-1. 

Macalzean. 

Thomas (Mr.) Edinburgh 1563. 

Lord (Cliftonhall) of session 20 Oct. 1570, assessor for City of Edinburgh, deprived 
1556, but restored the following year, provost of Edinburgh 1561 ; d. 5 June 1581, his only 
dau. and heiress Euphame, "Notorious in the annals of sorcery, was burned at Edinburgh 

[25 June 1591, being convicted of treasonably conspiring gainst the king's life," etc., etc. 

Macartney. 

George (sir), knight of the bath Ayr burghs 1774, until appointed governor 

of Grenada, s.b. 17 Jan. 1776. See also England M.P. and Ireland M.P. 

Earl Macartney, K.B., the friend of Lord Holland, M.A. Trin, Coll., Dublin, 1759, 
envoy-extraordinary to Russia 1764, knighted 19 Oct. of that year on taking leave ; the 
king of Poland conferred on him the most ancient and royal order of the White Eagle June 
1766; envoy-extra, and min. plen. at St. Petersburg 20 Nov. 1767, M.P. Cockermouth 
1768-9, Armagh 1769-76, constable of Toome and custos rot. Antrim, 1774, chief sec. of 
Ireland under Lord Townshend, LL., i Jan. 1769, P.C. Ireland 30 March following, 
nominated a knight of the bath 1772, installed by proxy 17 June same year, governor of 
Grenada, etc., I775> until its capture 1779, when he was sent prisoner to France; created 
Lord Macartney, baron of Lissanoure, co. Antrim, 19 July 1776, M.P. Beeralston, Devon, 
1780, until governor of Fort St. George (Madras) at the end of that year; appointed 
gov.-genl. of Bengal 1785, but declined to accept; ambassador-extraordinary and min. 
plen. to Emperor of China 1792-4, P.C. 3 May 1792, created Viscount Macartney of 
Dervocks, co. Antrim, 19 July following, and Earl of Macartney March 1 794, all in the 
peerage of Ireland ; he was raised to the English peerage as Baron Macartney, of Parkhurst, 
Surrey, and of Auchinleck in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright 8 June 1796, lord lieutenant 
CO. Antrim, a trustee of the linen manufacture for Ulster, col. of a regt. of militia dragoons 
(only son of George Macartney, of Lissanoure, co. Antrim) ; d. s.p. 31 March :8o6, M.I. 
Lissanoure ; he m. I Feb. 1768, Lady Jane Stuart, 2nd dau. of John, 3rd Earl of Bute, she 

[d. 28 Feb. 1828, aged 86, 

Macaulay. 

( • ) laird of Ardincaple Dumbartonshire 1608 conv. (as a minor baron). 

Sir Aulay McAulay, laird of Ardincaple (son and heir of Walter), died s.p. 161 7. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 223 

Macaulay — continued. 

Thomas Babington, of London Edinburgh City 1839-40 (secretary at 

war 1840); 1841-7 (paymaster-general of the forces 1846) 1852 until he 
accepted the stewardship of the manor of Hempholme, s.b. 9 Feb. 1856. 

[See also England M.P. 
Lord Macaulay, historian and critic, B.A. Trin. Coll., Cambridge 1822, M.A. 1825, 
fellow 1822, bar.-at-law Lincoln's Inn 1826, M.P. Calne 1830-2, a commissioner of bank- 
ruptcy, secretary to the Board of Control, M.P. Leeds 1832, member and legal adviser 
of the Supreme Council in India during the codification of Indian law, secretary at war 
and M.P. 1840 as above, published the " Lays of Ancient Rome " 1842, paymaster-general 
with a seat in the Cabinet 1846 etc. ; created Lord Macaulay of Rothley Temple, co. Leicester, 
10 Sept. 1857 (eldest son of Zachary Macaulay, the philanthropist, who married at Bristol 
26 Aug. 1799, Selina, dau. of Thomas Mills, of Bristol, bookseller) ; b. at Rothley Temple, 
[co. Leicester, 25 Oct. 1800 ; died unm. 28 Dec. 1859, bd. in Westminster Abbey 9 Jan. 

McBaith. 

William, merchant burgess Wick 1661. 

McBirny. 

Thomas Dumfries (1648, 1649, 1650). 

McBrair. 

( ) laird of Almagill Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandak 

[1646-7, 1648, 1651. 
Archibald Dumfries 1581. 

David, of Newarke and Almagill Kirkcudbright stewartry 1661-3. 

Nicholas, alderman Dumfries 1504. 

Patrick Dumfries 1579 (then provost). 

Robert (alderman) Dumfries 1469. 

Robert Dumfries sheriffdom and stewartry of Annandale 1630 conv. 

MacClellan. 

(Sir Robert) laird of Bombie Wigtownshire 1621. 

Lord Kirkcudbright, so created 25 May 1633, to him and his heirs male, gent, of the bed- 
chamber to James VL and Charles I. (son of Sir Thomas MacClellan, of Bombie) ; died 1641, 

[married twice and left an only dau. 

Samuel (sir), lord provost of Edinburgh Edinburgh city 1708 until his 

[death s.b. 25 Nov. 1709. 

Died 22 Sept. 1709, father of James MacClellan, who voted as Lord Kirkcudbright at the 

general election 1741 ; it was subsequently declared that he had not established his claim. 

■William Kirkcudbright 161 7. 

Probably of Glenshannock; and if so, then brother of Sir Robert, 1st Lord Kirkcudbright, 

[and father of Thomas, 2nd Lord. 



224 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

M'Combie. 

William, farmer, of Tillyfour West Aberdeenshire 1868-74, 1874 until he 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 12 May 1876. 
President of the Scottish Chamber of Agriculture, son of Charles M'ComWe, of Tillyfour, 

[by his wife Anne Black ; d. unm. i Feb. 1880, aged 75. 

McCubie. 

James, provost yedburgh 1678 conv. 

McCulloch. 

Alexander, of Drumorell Whithorn 1669-74. 

Son of Robert McCulloch, of Drummorall. 

Andrew Tai7i 1649. 

Godfrey (sir), of Mertoun, knight baronet Wigtownshire 1678 conv. 

Of Myrton and Cardiness, son of John McCulloch, of Myrton [who was probably a son of 
Sir Alexander, created a baronet of Nova Scotia 10 Aug. 1664 (patent not recorded),] 
executed at the Cross of Edinburgh 26 March 1697, for having killed Wm. Gordon, of 

[Cardiness ; he is said to have left illegitimate issue. 

James Tain 1648 ; Findhorn 1649 ; Whithorn 1649 and 1650. 

John, of Myrtoune Wigtownshire 1641. 

Possibly son of Alexander McCulloch, of Myrtoune ; he m. before 1638, Margaret Couper, 

[and had issue. 
John, merchant trafficker, provost Stirling 1685-6. 

Tliomas, bailie Tain 1639-41. 

William, of Mertoune Kirkcudbright stewartry 1612 (the laird), 1617. 

Probably son of Simon M'Culloch and Marion Gordon, whom he-succeeded in 1581 ; he 
m. 1st (contract 29 March 1574) Elizabeth Dunbar, and 2ndly (before 1584) Marie McCulloch, 

[of Cardiness. 

Macdonald. 

James, of Langdale, co. Sutherland Tain (now Wick) burghs 1805-6, Suther- 

landshire 1812, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 6 March 1816. 

[See also England M.P. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Archibald Macdonald, 18 May 1826), M.P. 

Newcastle-under-Lyne 1806-7, 1807-12, Calne 1816-1818, i8l§-20, 1820-6, 1826-30, 1B30-1, 

Hants 1 83 1 -2, clerk of the privy seal, until appointed a commissioner of the India board 

1831, lord high commissioner of the Ionian islands a few weeks before his death ; b. 14 Feb. 

[1784, d. 29 June 1832, having married thrice, and left issue, see Foster's Baronetage. 

McDouall. 

Andrew (col.), of Logan and Culgroat Wigtownshire 1784-90, 1790-6, 

1802 (then col.) until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 15 April, 1805. 

Col. in the army (son of John McDouall, of Logan, by his wife Helen, dau. of George 

Buchan, of Kello) ; m. Mary, dau. of James Russell, of Dumfries, and d. 3 May 1834, aged 

[75, leaving issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENI^SCOTLAND. 225 

McDouall — continued. 

Uchtred, of Freugh Wigtownshire 166 1-3. 

Served heir of his father (John) 1669, "had several commands in the king's service both 
in Scotland and in Ireland ; " m. Agnes, dau. of Sir Patrick Agnew, of Lochnaw, and had 

[issue. 

MacDougall. 

laird of McCairston ^597 conv., as a minor baron Roxburghshire 

[1625 conv. 

Henrie, of McCairston -Roxburghshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1678 conv., 

[1681-2. 

McDowall. 

James, of Garthland Wigtownshire 1643 conv., 1644-7, 1648 laird 

[(1654-5, 1656-8, 1658-9 English park. — Willis). 

Sir James McDowall, of Garthland, served heir of his father (Sir John) 1637 ; he m. Jane, 
[dau. of Sir John Hamilton, of Grange, and had a son William, M.P. 

William, of Garthland Wigtownshire 1689 conv., 1689 until his death s.b. 

[31 Dec. 1700. 

Son of Sir James, M.P., last named; m. Grizel, dau. of A. Beatoun, and had at least 4 

[sons. 
William, of Castle Semple Renfrewshire 1768-74. 

William MacDovirall, of Castle Semple (son of Col. Wm. MacDowall, who purchased 

Castle Semple 1727), purchased Garthland in 1752, from his cousin, Wm. MacDowall ; m. 

[Elizabeth, dau. of James Graham, of Airth, and had a son William, M.P., next named. 

William, of Gtohland Renfrewshire 1783-4, 1784 until he accepted the 

Chiltern hundreds s.b. 19 Oct. 1786; Ayrshire 1789-90; Glasgow burghs 
1790-6, 1796-1802; Renfrewshire 1802-6, 1806-7, 1807 until his death s.b. 

[2 May 1810. 
Lord Lieut. Renfrewshire (eldest son of William Macdowall, of Castle Semple, M. P., 

[last named) ; d. unm. April 18 10. 

MacDowall-Grant. * 

David, of Arndilly Banffshire 1795-6. 

Capt. R.N. (5th son of William MacDowall, of Castle Semple of Renfrew), m. Mary 
Eleanor, dau. of Alexander Grant, esq., of Arndilly, and d. 1840, having had 2 sons and 4 

[daus. 

Macduff. See also Fife, Duff, and Grant-Duff. 

Alexander William George, commonly called Viscount, of Innes Ho. Elgin- 
shire Elgin and Nairnshire 1874 until he succ. as 6th Earl Fife s.b. 

[18 Sept. 1879. 
6th Earl Fife (7 Aug. 1879), P.C. 1880, capt. of corps of gentlemen-at-arms 1880-1, 
[lord lieut. co. Elgin 1879 ; b. 10 Nov. 1849. See Foster's Peerage. 
Scotch Members. ff 



226 MEMBERS OE PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Macduff — continued. 

(James) Lord Viscount Banffshire 1761-8. 

2nd Earl Fife (on the death of his father, 30 Sept. 1763), M.P. Banffshire 1754-61, 
1768-74, 1774-80, Elginshire 1784-90, cr. a peer of Great Britain 19 Feb. 1790, lord lieut. 

[Banffshire. See also Duff, p. 107, and Foster's Peerage. 

McFarlane. 

William, provost Dumbarton 1681-2. 

Macfie. 

Robert Andrew Leith burghs 1868-74. See foot-note. 

Macgill. 

(Sir James) laird of Cranston-Riddell Edinburgiishire 1630 conv. 

Viscount of Oxfurd and Lord Macgill, of Cousland, so cr. 19 April 1661, but never took 
his seat, owing to the troubles of the times, cr. a baronet 19 July 1627, and a lord of session 
3 Nov. 1629 ; his father, grandfather, and gt. -grandfather were also senators ; a commissioner 
of Exchequer 164S (son of David Macgill, Lord Cranston-Riddell, of Session) ; ra. 1st, 
Catherine, dau. of Sir John Cockburn, of Ormiston, and 2nd, Christian, dau. of Sir William 
[Livingston, of Kilsyth ; he d. S May 1663, leaving issue by both wives 

M'Gillichoane. 

John Dingwall, 1587. 

McGillichrist. 

John Rothesay, 1646-7. , 

MacGregor. 

Donald Robert, of Woodburn, Edinburgh Leith burghs 1874 until he 

accepted the stewardship of the manor of Northstead, Yorkshire, s.b. 29 Jan. 

[1878. See foot-note. 

— ——^ ■ 

MACFIE, Robert Andrew, of Dreghom Castle, Edinburgh, J.P., M.P. as above, and contested 
the Leith burghs 1859 and 1874 (eldest son of John Macfie, D.L., of Edinburgh, by Alison, 
dau. of Wm. Thorburn, of Leith, and grandson of Robert Macfie, of Langhouse, co. Renfrew); b. 4 Oct. 
1811, m. 2 Jan. 1840, Caroline Eliza, dau. of John Easton, M.D., of 15th hussars, and of Courance 
Hill, CO. Dumfries, surgeon 15th hussars, and has 2 sons and 3 daus. 

(i) John William, b. I Dec. 1844, m. 7 June 1867, Helen. Hau. of late Major-General Charles 

Wahab. 
Dreghom Castle, Colinton, Edinburgh. 
Clubs — Reform, University, Edinburgh. 

MACGREGOR, Donald Robert, of Woodburn, Midlothian, and of Leith, merchant and ship- 
owner, moderator of the Leith High Constables, It.-col. 1st Midlothian Rifle Volunteers, 
since M.P. as above (eldest son of late Lieut. Evan Macgregor, of Perth) ; b. 1824, m. 1S51, 

Mary, only dau. of William Anderson, esq., of South Shields. 
Woodburn, Edinburgh ; 21, Gt. George St., W. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 227 

Mac Gregor — continued. 

John, of London Glasgow 1847-52, 1852 until he accepted the stewardship 

[of the manor of Northstead, Yorkshire, s.b. 6 March 1857. 
Of Carrick, Glasgow, high sheriff Prince Edward Island, member of Legislative Council, 
joint sec. to Board of Trade 1839-47, employed on several commercial missions to conti- 
nental nations, e.g. to Germany, Austria, Paris, and Naples, author of several statistical 
works relating to commerce, original governor of the Royal British Bank and chairman of 
the Eastern Archipelago Company (eldest son of David MacGregor, of Drynie, Ross-shire); 
b. 1797, d. 23 April 1857, having m. 1833, Anne, dau. of Wm. Peard Jillard, esq., 

[of Oakhill, Somerset, she d. Oct. 1853. 

McGuffock. 

Hugh, of Rosco. Kirkcudbright stew artry 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

(Sir?) Hugh McGuffock, of Rusco (3rd and ygst. son of James Blair, of Dunskey), assumed 
the surname of McGuffock on his marriage (then of Kildonan) with Elizabeth, only dau. 
and sole heir of 'William McGuffock, of Rusco ; he m. zndly Margaret, 2nd d^i. of Sir 
David Dunbar, of Baldoon, and had issue, by both marriages ; gt. -grandfather^ William, 

[who died M.P. Weymouth (see England) 5 ^pril i8o5. 

Mcintosh. 

Lauchlan, ofTorcastle Inverness-shire 1669-74, 1681-2, 1685-6. 

? 19th chief of the clan (on the death of his father, William of that ilk, 22 Nov. 1660); 
[died 9 Dec. 1 704, leaving an only son Lauchlan, who died s.p. 1 731. 

Mackay. 

Alexander (hon.), of Strathlongue, col. 65th regt. Sutherlandshire 1761-8; 

Wick burghs 1768 until he accepted the Chiltem hundreds, s.b. 26 April 

[1773- 

Lieut-genl. in the army 1777, commander-in-chief of the forces in Scotland 1780-92, col. 
2ist foot (R. Scots Fusiliers) 1770-92, governor of Stirling Castle 1788 92, taken prisoner by 
the rebels at the battle of Preston, col. 122nd foot 1762, of 65th foot 1764, maj.-genl. in 
America 1768, and in Great Britain 1770, governor of Tynemouth Castle and Clifford's 
Fort 1772, governor of Landguard Fort 1778 (2nd son of George, 3rd Lord Reay, by his 3rd 
marriage) ; he d. s.p. 31 May 1789, having m. at Ford 24 Dec. 1770, Margaret, dau. of Sir 
William Carr, of Etal, Northumberland, bart., she re-m. at Holyrood House 4 Oct. 1792 to 

[James Farquharson, of Invercauld. 

George, of Skibo Sutherlandshire, 1747-54 (Captn. George, of Strathmore), 

[1754-61 ; master of the mint in Scotland 1756. 

Brother of Genl. Mackay, M.P., last named, advocate 1737, d. at Tongue 25 June 1782, 

having m. at Embo 13 Dec. 1766, Anne, 3rd dau. of Eric Sutherland, only son of the attainted 

[Lord Duffiis, and had with other issue a son Eric, who succ. as 7th Lord Reay. 

Robert (Makke) — — Kirkcaldy 1600. 

MacKeane. 

Robert Edinburgh 1645-6. 



228 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

McKenzie. See also Macleod and Stuart. 

( ) laird of 1598 conv. (as a minor baron), 1608. 

Alexander (sir), of Coull Ross-shire 1693-1702. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Kenneth) ; m. 1st Jean, dau. of Sir Robert 
Gordon, of Gordonstown ; he m. 2ndly Janet Johnson ; and d. 1702, leaving issue by both 

[wives. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Alexander (master), of Fraserdale Inverness-shire 1710-13, 1713-15. 

Alexander Mackenzie changed his name to Fraser, and was designed of Fraserdale (son 
of Roderick Mackenzie, M.P., 1700, Lord Prestonhall) ; attainted for engaging in the 
rebellion 1715 ; d. 3 June 1755, aged 72, having m. 1702, Amelia, eldest dau. and heir of 
Hugh, loth Lord Lovat ; she unsuccessfully claimed that title, and had a son Hugh, who 
assumed the title of Lord Lovat on his mother's death, and d. at Edinburgh 9 Nov. 1770, 

[aged 67. 

MacKenzie-Fraser. 

Alexander, maj.-genl. of Inverallochy Cromartyshire 1802-6 (then Alex. 

MacKenzie, 78th foot, etc.) ; Ross shire 1806-7, 1807 until his death s.b. 

[28 Nov. 1809. 

Alexander MacKenzie-Fraser, lieut.-genl. in the army, col. 78th highlanders, had from 
his aunts the estates of Inverallochy and Castle Fraser, and assumed the surname of Fraser 
by R.L. 22 July 1803 (youngest son of Colin MacKenzie of Kilcoy, see Foster's Baronetage); 
d. at Walcheren 13 Sept. 1809, having m. Helen MacKenzie, sister of Francis, 1st Baron 
Seaforth ; she d. 15 Jan. 1802, having had with other issue a son Charles, M.P., next named. 

Charles, of Inverallochy and Castle Fraser Ross-shire 1814-18. 

Charles Mackenzie-Fraser, of Castle Fraser, J.P., D.L., capt. coldstream guards, col. 
Ross-shire mil., served in Peninsula with 52nd regt. 1808-9 (son of Lieut.-Genl. Mackenzie- 
Fraber, M.F., last named) ; b. 9 June 1792 ; d. 7 March 1871, having m. 25 April 1817, 
Jane, dau. of Sir John Hay, bart., of Smithfield and Haystoune ; she d. 12 Jan. i85l, having 

[had issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

McKenzie. 

Colin, of Kintail 1608. 

Probably younger brother of Kenneth, 1st Lord Kintail. 

Colin, of Redcastle Inverness-shire 1661-8. 

Son of Roderick McKenzie, of Redcastle, m. twice, killed at Killeaman 1704. See 

[Douglas' Baronage, p. 399. 

Francis Humberston, of Seaforth Ross-shire 1784-90, 1794-6. 

Lord Seaforth, Baron McKenzie of Kintail, so cr. 26 Oct. 1797, col. 78th regt. of foot, 
which he raised 1793, lord lieut. Ross-shire, col. Ross-shire mil. 1798, governor of Barbadoes 
1800-6, lieut.-genl. in the army 1808, F.R.S., F.L.S. ; b. 9 June 1754; d. s.p. m. 11 Jan. 
1815, having m. 22 April 1782, Majy, dau. of Baptist Proby, D.D., Dean of Lichfield (brother 
of John, 1st Lord Carysfort) ; she d. 27 Feb. 1829, having had with other issue a son, William 

[Frederick, M.P. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 229 



McKenzie — continued. 



I I 

Sir John Mackenzie of Tarbat, M.P. 



luverness-shire, etc., 1628-33, 1639-40, (Kenneth Mackenzie 

1645 = 

I 



I ^ I I 
Sir George, Earl of Roderick, of Preston Kenneth, of Scatwell, 
Cromarty, M.P. Ross- Hall, M.P. Cromarty- M.P.Ross-shire 1702-7. 
shire 1661-3, 1678 shire 1700-1, Fortrose 
conv., 1681-2 = 1705-7 = 
^1 I 

1 i 

Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, of Cro- Alexander Fraser, of iFra- 
marty, bart., M.P. Cromartyshire, serdale, M.P. Inverness- 
1693-1702, 1702-7, 1707-8, 1710-13, shire 1710-13, 1713-15. 
1727-9 = 
I 

I 

Sir George Mackenzie, 2nd bart., M.P. Ross-shire 1704-7, Inverness burghs 
1710-13, Cromartyshire 1729-34. 

George (sir), of Tarbat, senator of the college of justice Ross-shire 1661-3, 

[1678 conv., 1681-2. 

Earl of Cromarty, so cr. i Jan. 1703 ; apptd. a lord of session i June 1661 ; deprived 
16 Feb. 1664 ; justice-general 1678 ; P.C. ; re-apptd. ordinary lord 1681 until 1689, having 
been appointed clerk register in the same year ; cr. Viscount of Tarbat, Macleod, and 
Castlehaven 15 Feb. 1685 ; clerk register 1692-5 ; sec. of state upon the accession of 
Queen Mary 1703-5, and cr. Earl of Cromarty as above ; justice-general 1705-10 (son of Sir 
John Mackenzie, of Tarbat, bart., M.P. ; d. at New Tarbat 17 Aug. 1714, aged 84, having 
m. twice, and had with other issue Sir Kenneth, M.P. 1693. See also John, Lord Macleod. 

George (sir), of Rosehaugh, advocate Ross-shire 1669-74; Forfarshire 1689 

conv. (then of Rosehaugh and Newtyle), 1689 until his death 8 May 1691. 

Eldest son of Hon. Simon Mackenzie, of Lochslyne, M.P. ; admitted to the faculty of 
advocates 18 Jan. 1659 ; king's advocate 1666-86 ; restored 1688, and dismissed at the 
revolution ;. d. in London 8 May 1691 ; he m. 1st Elizabeth, dau. of John Dickson, of 
Hartree, a lord of session ; he m. 2ndly 14 Jan. 1670, Margaret, dau. of Halyburton of 

Pitcur (she re-m. to Roderick Mackenzie, of Prestonhall, a lord of session, brother of the 1st 

[Earl of Cromarty, last named) , and had issue. 

George (sir), of Grandvale Ross-shire 1704-7; Inverness burghs 17 10-13, 

provost of Fortrose, (master George, of Inchculter); Cromartyshire 1729-34. 

and baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, of Cromarty, bart, M.P.); 
sold his estate of Cromarty to William Urquhart ofMeldrum 1741 ; m. Elizabeth Reid, and 

[d. s.p. 1748. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Hugh, merchant burgess Dingivall 1678 conv. 



230 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

McKenzie — contimied. 

James Wemyss (sir), of Scatwell, bart. Ross-shire 1822-6, 1826-30, 1830-1. 

Sir James Wemyss Mackenzie, 5th baronet, recorded his arms as a baronet in the Lyon 
office, lord lieut. co. Ross (son of Sir Roderick Mackenzie, 4th bart., descended from 
Sir Kenneth, M.P., 1702-7) b. 10 Aug. 1770 ; d. 5-8 March 1843, having m. 26 March 
1810, Henrietta Wharton, only surviving dau. of William, and sister and sole heir of Major- 
Genl. John RandoU Mackenzie, M.P., of Suddie (who fell at Talaverajj relict of Capt. 
Robert Pott, of Galallan ; she d. 14 Nov. 1840, having had a son. Sir James John Randoll, 

[6th and present baronet. 

John (sir), of Tarbett, knt. baronet Inverness-shire including Caithness and 

Ross 1628-33 (a knight); Inverness-shire and Ross 1639-40 (knight baronet); 

[Inverness-shire 1645 (laird). 

Sir John Mackenzie, of Tarbat, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 21 May 1628 (son of Sir 
Roderick McKenzie, of Tarbat and Coigiach) ; d. 10 Sept. 1654, having m. Margaret, dau. 
and co-heir of Sir George Erskine, of Innerteil (a lord of session 1617-46), brother of 1st 
Earl of Kellie (she re-m. to Sir James Foulis, of Colinton, a lord of session and lord justice 
clerk) ; his son, Sir George, 2nd baronet, M.P., cr. Earl of Cromarty and Roderick, M.P. 

John (Mr.), of Inverlawell Ross-shire 1665 conv. 

Probably son of Rev. Thomas Mackenzie, of Inverlael, gth son of John, archdeacon of 

[Ross. 

John (Mr.), of Assint, provost Fortrose 1702 until his death s.b. 26 June 

[1705- 

2nd son of Kenneth, 3rd Earl of Seaforth; m. Sibella, eldest dau. of Alexander McKenzie, 
[of Applecross, and left an only son Kenneth, who died s.p. 1723. 

John Randoll (brig.-genl.) of Suddie Tain (now Wick) burghs 1806-7, 

1807 until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 7 May 1808 ; Sutherland- 

\shire 1808 until his death s.b. 29 Sept. 1809. 

Major- General Mackenzie (younger son of William Mackenzie of Suddey, by his wife 

Margaret, dau. of Sir Alexander Mackenzie of Coul, bart.), entered the marines ; major 

2nd batt. 78th regt. 1794 ; seived with his regt. in India ; col. 1803 ; brigadier-general on the 

northern staff; governor and commandant of Alderney ; commanded a brigade in Portugal 

[1808 ; fell at the battle of Talavera 27-28 July 1809. 

Kenneth, of Kintail 1607. 

Lord Mackenzie, of Kinlail, so cr. 19 Nov. 1609 (son of Colin McKenzie, Ilth baron of 
Kintail) ; d. March 161 1, having m. 1st Anne, dau. of George Ross, of Balnagowan ; he m. 
2ndly Isabel, dau. of Sir Gilbert Ogilvy of Powrie ; she re-m. to Hon. John Seton of Bams, 
and d. Sept. 1618 ; his eldest son CoUn was cr. Earl of Seaforth 3 Dec, 1623, with 

[remainder to his heirs male. 

Kenneth, merchant burgess, bailie Dingwall 1689 conv., 1689 until 1698, 

[" not having qualified himself according to law.' 

Possibly 2nd son of John Mackenzie, 1st of Gruinard ; he m. the widow of Kenneth, 

4th Earl of Seaforth, and died. s.p. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 231 



McKenzie — continued. 

Kenneth (sir), of Cromarty Cromartyshire 1 693-1 702 {Mr.), 1702-7, 

1707-8 (ist parlt. of Great Britain, then of Pliarnez), 1710-13 (the laird), 1727 

[until his death s.b. 25 March 1729. 

Sir Kenneth McKenzie, of Grandvale, and of Cromarty in 1665, cr. a baronet 8 Feb. 

1704 (with the same precedence as his grandfather 21 May 1628); supported the Union 

(2nd son of Sir George, M.P., Ist Earl of Cromarty) ; d, 13 Sept. 1728, leaving with other 

[issue 2 sons, Sir George, M.P. 1729, and Sir Kenneth, 3rd bart. 

Kenneth, of Gairloch Ross-shire 1702 until his death s.b. 3 Oct. 1704. 

8th baron of Gairloch, said to have been cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia by Douglas in 
1703, by Playfair in 1723, by Burke's Peerage (1834) in 1629. and by the present (Sir) 
Kenneth 22 Feb. 1702-3. In Douglas' Peerage (E. Cromarty) Alexander Mackenzie of 
Gairloch is said to have m. Barbara Mackenzie, sister of 1st Eirl of Cromarty, and to have 
been father of Sir Kenneth Mackenzie fthe supposed ist) bart., of Gairloch. Kenneth 
Mackenzie m. Margaret, dau. of Sir Roderick Mackenzie of Findon, and d. Dec. 1703, aged 
32, and his son Alexander was served heir, neither being styled "Sir." In 1723 this 
Alexander registered arms in the Lyon office without style or badge of a baronet, but in 
1770 (his grandson) "Sir Hector" was served heir of his father, "Sir Alexander," who 
[had died in April of that year. See " Chaos," Foster's Baronetage. 

Kenneth, of Scatwell Ross-shire 1702-7. 

Built Findon House, said to have been created a baronet of Nova Scotia 22 Feb. 1702-3 
(patent not recorded, and nothing seems to be known of the creation) (son of Kenneth 
M'Kenzie, of Scatwell, by his 2nd wife, Janet Ross); d. 1730, having m. 1st, Lilias, eldest 
dau. and heir of Sir Roderick Mackenzie, of Findon, she d. 21 Oct. 1703, having had 
issue ; he m. 2ndly, Christian, eldest dau. of Roderick Mackenzie, minister and laird of 
Avoch, she d. s.p.; he m. 3rdly (contract 1707), Abigail, dau. of John Urquhart, of New- 
[hall, by whom he had a son and 2 daus. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Roderick (sir), of Findon Dingwall 1672-4 (then Mr., advocate at Edin- 

[burgh), Ross-shire 1678 conv (Mr.), 1681-2 (then a knight). 

4th son of Alexander Mackenzie, of Kilcoy, sheriff substitute, admitted advocate 7 Dec. 
1672 ; m. Margaret Cathcart, widow, dau. of Alexander Mackenzie, of Bellaloan, and d. 

[1692, leaving a son and 4 daus. 

Roderick (Mr,), of Preston Hall, senator of the college of justice Cromar- 

\tyshire 1700-1, Fortrose 1705-7. 
Lord Prestonhall of session 12 Jan. 1703, admitted advocate 6 Feb. 1666, a clerk of 
session 13 Nov. 1678, unduly elected for Cromartyshire 1698, justice clerk 1703-4, resigned 
his seat as ordinary lord June 17 10, sheriff of Ross-shire 17 ID (2nd son of Sir John Mackenzie, 
of Tarbert, bart., M.P.); d. 4 Feb. 1712, having m. ist, Margaret, dau, of Alexander 
Burnet, archbishop of St. Andrews, he m. 2ndly, Margaret Haliburton, relict of Sir George 
[Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh, M.P., by this wife he had a son, Alexander, M.P. 1710, etc. 

Symon, of Lochslyne Inverness-shire including Ross 1640-1. 

4th son of Kenneth, 1st Lord Mackenzie, of Kintail; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Peter Bruce, 
D.D., principal of St. Leonard's College, St. Andrews, and had with other issue a son. Sir 

[George, of Rosehaugh, M.P. 1669, etc. 



232 MEMBERS OJP PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

McKenzie — continued. 

Thomas, of Pluscardine Elgin and Forres-shire 1645 (laird), 1661-3. 

Elder brother of Symon, M. P., last named, had a charter to himself and Jean Grant, his 
wife, of the barony of Pluscardine 25 July 1636, his son Colin was served heir and heir male 

[ofhis father May 1687. 

Thomas, of Applecross, Ross-shire Ross-shire 1818-20, 1820 until his death 

[s.b. 20 Dec. 1822. 

Only son of John McKenzie, of Applecross and Loch Carron, esq., by Elizabeth, dau. of 
[Alexander Elphinston, of Glack ; he died unm. in Leicester Square 19 Oct. 1822. 

Thomas, of Applecross, Ross-shire Ross and Cromartyshire 1837, 1837-41, 

[1841-7- 

A writer to the signet, sold the Applecross estate (son of Kenneth Mackenzie, esq., of 
Inverinate, by Anne, eventual heir (in her issue) of last-named Thomas, M.P.) ; b. 1793, 
m. 12 April 1817, Margaret, dau. of G. MacKenzie, esq., of Avoch, and d. 9 June 1856, 

[leaving issue. 

William Forbes, of Portmore Peebles-shire 1837-41, 1841-7 (a lord of the 

[treasury 1845), 1847-52. 

A lord of the treasury 1845-6, M.P. Liverpool, 1852, but unseated on petition (eldest son 

of Colin Mackenzie, of Portmore) ; b. 18 April 1807, d. 24 Sept. 1862, having m. 16 March 

1830, Helen Anne, eldest dau. of Sir James Montgomery, of Stanhope, bart., and had an 

[only son. 

William Frederick, eldest son of Francis, Lord Seaforth Ross-shire 1812 

[until his death s.b. 25 Oct. 1814. 
Died 25 Aug. 1814. 

Mackeson. 

John Crail 1600, 1612, 1617, 1625 conv. (Mackieson), 1628-33, 1630 

[conv. 

McKie. 

Adam Wigtown 1645-7, 1649, 1665 conv. (provost). 

Alexander, of Palgowan Kirkcudbright stewartry 1704-7. 

Son of John McKie, of Palgowan (by his wife, Elizabeth Dunbar); he is said to have m. 

Christian, widow of Major Thomas Young, of Leny, dau. of Sir James Dunbar, of Mochrum, 

although in sasine dated 9 Nov. 1731 his spouse is styled Mrs. Christian Douglas ; he d. 

[22 Feb. 173s, aged 85, leaving with other issue, John, M.P. 1741, etc. 

James, town clerk Whithorn 1667 conv. 

James (Mackie), of Krnespie Kirkcudbright stewartry 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865 

[until his death s.b. 30 Jan. 1868. 

Of Bargaly and Ernespie, co. Kirkcudbright, J.P., D.L., educated at Rugby, B.A. Oriel 
College, Oxford 1844, M.A. 1847, advocate 1847, capt. 1st Kirkcudbright Rifle Volun- 
teers (son of John Mackie, M.P. 1850-7) ; b. 18 May 1821, d. 28 Dec. 1867, having m. 
18^3, Jane Wilson, only dau. of Archibald Home, esq., of Edinburgh, and had 

[issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 233 

M cKie — continued. 

John Ross, of Palgowan Linlithgow burghs 1741-7 (seated on petition); 

Kirkcudbright stewartry 1747-54, 1754-61 (styled John McKie), 1761-8, 
[treasurer and paymaster of the ordnance 1763 (then John Ross McKie). 

Advocate 1730, served heir of his father (Alexander, M.P.) 9 May 1753, he assumed the 

additional surname of Ross; d. in London Oct. 1797, aged 91, having m. 28 July 1755, 

[Hon. Jane Ross, eldest dau. of George, I3lh Lord Ross, she d. s.p. 19 Aug. 1777. 



John (Mackie), of Bargaly Kirkcudbright stewartry 1851-2, 1852-7. 

Son of James Mactie, of Bargaly, J.P., D.L., m. 1817, Anne, eldest dau. of Peter 

Laurie, esq., of Ernespie, and d. 3 July 1858, having had with other issue a son, James, 

[M.P. 1857-68. 



Patrick (sir), of Larg, knt. Kirkcudbright stewartry 1628-33, 1639-40, 

[absent in England during 2nd and 3rd sessions. 

Youngest son of Patrick M'Kie, of Larg, by Margaret, eldest dau. of Sir Alexander 
Stewart, of Garlics, served under Gustavus, king of Sweden, and also under Leslie 1639 ; he 

m. 1st dau. of Sir Thomas Kennedy, of Culzean, and 2ndly dau. of Uchtred 

[McDowall, of Garthland, and had issue. 

Thomas, town clerk Wigtown 1628-33. 

\A^illiam (McChie) Kirkcudbright 161 2. 

William (provost) Wigtown 1667 conv. (bailie), 1669-72 (provost). 



Fraser-Mackintosh. 

Charles, of Inverness Inverness burghs 1874-80, and since 1880. See foot- 

[note. 



FRASER-MACKINTOSH, Charles, of Drummond, co. Inverness, J .P., assumed the additional 
surname of Mackintosh in compliance with the testamentary injunction of his maternal uncle, 
Eneas Mackintosh, R.N., practised as a solicitor 1853-67, M.P. as above (son of Alexander Eraser, esq., 
of Dochnalrug, co. Inverness, by Marjory, dau. of Capt. Alexander Mackintosh) ; b. 5 June 1828, 
m. 12 July 1876, Eveline May, only dau. of Richard D. Holland, esq., of Brooklands, Streatham, 
Surrey, and of Kilvean, co. Inverness. 
Lockhardhill, co. Inverness ; 5, Clarges Street, W. Club^— Devonshire. 

Scotch Members. gg 



234 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Mackintosh. 

^neas William, of Raigmore, Inverness-shire Inverness burghs 1868-74. 

[See foot-note. 

James (sir), lent, some time recorder at Bombay in the East Indies Nairn- 

\shire, 1813-18, See also England M.P. 

Rt. Hon. Sir James Mackintosh, P.C., D.C.L., profr. of general polity and the laws in 
the East India College at Haileybury 1818-27, knighted 21 Dec. 1803, on his appointment as 
recorder of Bombay, a member of the Royal Medical Society Edinburgh, M.D. 1787, entered 
at Lincoln's Inn 1792, barrister 1795, author of "Vindicise Gallicse, or a Defence of the 
French Revolution," M.P. Knaresborough 1818-20, 1820-6, 1826-30, 1830-1, 1831-2, a 
commissioner for the affairs of India i Dec. 1830, lord rector of University of Glasgow 1822 
and 1823 (son of Capt. John Mackintosh, of Kellachie); b. at AUdowiie, co. Inverness, 

24 Oct. 1765, d. in London 30 May 1832, aged 69, having m. 1st, 1789, sister 

of Mr. Charles Stuart, dramatic author, she d. in Serle Street 8 April 1797, ^ed 33, leaving 

3 daus. ; he m. 2ndly, 10 April 1798, Catherine, 3rd dau. of John Bartlett Allen, of Cresselly, 

[co. Pembroke, she d. i May 1830, having had with 2 daus. a son Robert James. 

M'Lagan. 

Peter, of Pumpherston Linlithgowshire 1865-8, 1868-74, 1874-80, and since 

[1881. See foot-note. 
McLaren. 

Duncan, of Edinburgh, mercht. — — Edinburgh city, 1865-8, 1868-74, 1874-80, 
[1880 until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, Jan. 1881. See foot-note. 

MACKINTOSH, jEneas William, of Raigmore, Invemess-shire, J.P., D.L,, hon. col. Inver. 
ness Arty. Vols, since 1880, formerly lieut.-col. comdt., M.P. as above (son qf late Lauchlan 
Mackintosh, esq., of Raigmore, by Margaret, dau. of late Sir Archibald Dunbar, bart.); b. 1819, m. 
12 March 1856, Grace Ellen Augusta, dau. of late Sir Neil Menzies, bart,, and had with other issue a son. 
(l) Lauchlan (eldest son), d. at Eton 21 June 1880, aged 17, 
Raigmore, Inverness, N.B. ; 42, Brook St., W. 

M'LAGAN, Peter, of Pumpherston, Midlothian, J. P., and J.P., D.L., Linlithgowshire, F.R.S. 
Scotland, a member of the Council of the University of Edinburgh, educated there, M.P. as 
above (son of Peter M'Lagan, of Pumpherston) ; b. 1823, m. 1876, Elizabeth Ann, 

widow of John Henry Taylor, esq., of Ravensdeane, co. York, dau. of George Taylor, esq,, of Heading- 
ley, Leeds. 

Pumpherston, Midcalder, N.B. ; Clifton Hall, Ratho, N.B. 

Clubs — Windham, Junior Athenaum ; and University, Edinburgh, 

MCLAREN, Duncan, of Newington House, Edinburgh, lord provost 1851-4, J.P. and D.L. since 
1836, President of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce since 1862, M.P. as above, contested 
Edinburgh 1852 (son of late John M'Laren ; b. 1800, m. 1st, 1829, Grant, dau. of 

William Aitken, esq., of Haddington, she d. 1833 ; he ro. 2ndly, 1836, Chistina, dau. 

of William Renton, esq,, merchant, of Edinburgh, she d. 1841 ; by his 1st wife he had with 

other issue a son, 

( 1 ) John, lord of session, next named. 

Mr. McLaren m. 3rdly, Priscilla, 2nd dau. of late Jacob Bright, of Rochdale, and sister of the Rt. 
Hon. John Bright, M.P., and had with other issue — 

(2) Priscilla (ygst. dau.), m. 25 May 1877 to Andrea Honyman Rabagliatti, M.A., M.D., of Bradford. 
Newington House, Edinburgh. 

Clubs— Reform, Liberal, Edinburgh. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 235 

McLaren — continued. 

John, of Edinbvffgh, sheriff of chancery in Scotland. Wigton burghs 1880, 

Edinburgh City 1881 until appointed a lord of session 15 Aug. 1881. See 

[foot-note. 

McLean. 

Lauchlan (sir), of Morvern ^ Tarbert sheriffdom 1628-33. 

Sir Lauchlan MacLean, of Morvaren, was cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 13 Feb. 1632, with 
remainder to his heirs male whatsoever (for other dates of creation see list of Nova Scotia 
Baronets in Foster's Baronetage) ; served at the battle of Inverlochy, when Montrose 
defeated the rebels under Argyll, and also at the battle of Kilsyth; d, 18 April 1649. His 
tnale line failed on the death of his great-grandson, Sir Hector, 5th bart., unm. 1750. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

Lauchlan, of Brollace — Argyllshire 1685-6. 

Son of Donald McLean, of Brolas, in Mull, and nephew of the half-blood of Sir Lauchlan, 
M.P., last named j m. Isabella, dau. of Hector McLean, of Torloisk, and d. 1687, leaving 

[issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

McLeod. 

Daniel (capt.) — - Tain 1703-7. 

See Alexander, son of Neil McLeod, 8th baron of Assynt. Douglas Baronage, p. 387. 

Eneas (Mr.), of Cadboll Cromartyshire 1703-7. 

Of Cadboll and Cambuscurry, signed the Articles of Union 1707 (younger son of Hugh 
McLeod) ; m. Margaret, eldest dau. of Sir Kenneth Mackenzie, of Scatwell, and had issue ; 

[grandson of Robert, M.P. 

John, of Dunvegan ^ — — InVemess-shire, including Ross 1640-1. 

Eldest son of Sir Roderick McLeod of that ilk : commonly called John More, on acfiount 
of his great size and strength ; m. Sybilla. dau. of Kenneth, Lord Mackenzie, of Kintail, and 

[d. 1649, leaving with other issue a son John, M.P. 

John, of Dunvegan - — '^Inverness-shire 1678 conv., 1680, but unable to serve 

[through indisposition. 

2nd son of John McLeod, of Dunvegan, M.P., served heir special of his brother Roderick 

II Aug. 1664; m. Florence, 2nd dau. of Sir James Macdonald, 2nd bart. of Slate, and d. 

[1693, leaving issue. 

Norman of that ilk ^ - Inverness-shire 1 741-7, 1747-54. 

Son of Norman of that ilk, who m. Sept. 1703, Anne Fraser, dau. of Hugh, Lord Lovat; 
he m., 1st. Janet, dau. of Sir Donald Macdonald, 4th bart. of Slate, and had a son and a 
dau. J he m. andly Anne, dau. of William Martin, of Inchture, and d. 1772, having had 

[further issue. 

MCLAREN, John, Q.C, a lord of session Scotland since 1 881, lord advocate 1880-1, advocate 
1856, sheriff of chancery Scotland 1869-80, M.P. as above (son of Duncan McLaren, M.P., 
last named, by his 1st wife); b. 17 April 1831, m. 14 Dec. 1868, Ottilie Augusta, eldest dau. of late 
H. L. Schwabe, esq. 



236 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENJSCOTLAND. 

McLeod — continued. 

Norman (col.), of Macleod Inverness- shire 1790-6. 

20th laird of Macleod, It.-col. 42nd regt., served with considerable distinction in India, 

commanded the forces on the Malabar coast, contested Milbourne Port, Dorset, 1796, (son 

of John and grandson of Norman MacLeod, M.P., last named); b. 4 March 1754, d. Aug. 

1801, having m. ist Mary Mackenzie, of Suddie, she d. 1782; he m. 2ndly Sarah, dau. of 

[N. Stackhouse, 2nd member of council Bombay, and had further issue. 

John Mackenzie, commonly called lord (Macleod) Ross-shire, 1780-4. 

Eldest son of George, 3rd and attainted Earl of Cromarty, major-genl. in the British army 
1782, col. 71st regt. 1777, Count Cromarty and a commandant of the Order of the Tower 
and Sword (Sweden), engaged with his father in the '45, taken to London, pleaded guilty, 
pardoned 1 748, entered the service of the king of Sweden, who cr. him Count Cromarty, etc., 
raised two battalions of Highlanders 1777, his estates were restored in 1784 on payment of 
^19,000; he d. s.p. 2 April 1789, aged 62, having m. 4 June 1786, Margery, eldest dau. of 
James, l6th Lord Forbes, she d. 4 Oct. 1842, aged 81, having re-m. 11 March 1794 as 2nd 

[wife to John, Sth Duke of Atholl, who d. 26 June 1778. 

Robert Bruce .ffineas, of CadboU Cromartyshire 1807-12. 

1st lord lieut. Cromartyshire 1794-1833, contested Sutherlandshire 1790 (son of Roderick 
McLeod, of CadboU, and Lilias Mackenzie), b. 23 Jan, 1764, m. 27 July 1784, Elizabeth, 
dau. of Alexander Macleod, esq., of Harris ; he d. leaving a son Roderick, M.P. 

Roderick, younger, of CadboU Cromartyshire 1818-20; Sutherlandshire 

1831-2, 1833-4, 1835-7, Inverness burghs 1837 until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds, s.b. 4 March 1840. 

Of Invergordon Castle, Ross-shire, D.L., Lord Lieutenant Cromartyshire 1833-53 (son 
of Robert B. Macleod, M.P., last named) ; d. 13 March, 1853, aged 67, having m. 1813, 
Isabella, dau. of William Cunninghame, esq., of Lainshaw, Ayrshire, she d. 15 Dec. 1878, 

[leaving issue. 



McNaught. 

John Edinburgh 1625 conv. 

Probably son of Roger, next named. 

Roger, Edinburgh 1594 conv., 1597 conv., 1605 conv. 

Probably father of John aforesaid. 

McNaughton. 

John, councillor Inverary 1685-6. 

Forfeited for joining Dundee (son of Sir Alexander McNaughton of that ilk). 



MEMBERS OJ' PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 237 



M'Neill. 



Duncan, lord advocate for Scotland Argyllshire i?>AfT,-'] , 1847 until appointed 

[a judge of Supreme Court of Scotland, s.b. 6 June 1851. 

Lord Colonsay, of Colonsay and Oronsay, co. Argyll, so created 26 Feb. 1867, P.C, sheriff 
of Perthshire 1824-34, solicitor-general for Scotland 1834-5, 1841-2, lord advocate 1842-6, 
dean of the faculty of advocates 1843-51, then lord of session as Lord Colonsay, lord justice- 
general and president of court of session 1852-67, J.P., D.L. co. Midlothian and Argyllshire 
(2nd son of John M'Neill, and brother of Sir John M'Neill, G.C.B., P.C.) ; d. unm. at Pau 

[31 Jan. 1874, aged 80. 

Maconochie. 

Alexander, lord advocate of Scotland ■ Ansiruther Easter (now St. Andrews) 

burghs 1818, 1818 until appointed lord of session and justiciary in Scotland, 

[s.b. 26 July, 1819. See also England M.P. 

Alexander Maconochie- Wei wood, of Meadowbank Ho., Midlothian and Garvock, co. 
Fife, D.L., advocate 2 March 1799, sheriff depute co. Haddington 1810, solicitor-general 
1813, lord advocate 1816, lord of session I July 1819, M.P. Yarmouth, I.W., Feb. 1817 
to March 1818 (son of Allan Maconochie, Lord Meadowbank of session) ; b. March 1777, 
d. 30 Nov. 1861, having m. 29 April 1805, Anne, eldest dau. of Rt. Hon. Robert Blair, lord 

[president of court of session, and had issue. 

Macpherson-Grant. 

George, of Ballindalloch and Inveresliie Sutherlandshire 1809-12, 1816-18, 

[1818-20, 1820-6. 

Sir George Macpherson-Grant (son of Capt. John Macpherson), inherited, 13 April 1806, 
as heir of his father's maternal uncle, Sir James Grant, the estate of Ballindalloch, co. Elgin, 
and assumed the. surname of Grant ; cr. a baronet 25 July 1838 ; b. 25 Feb. 1781, d. 24 Nov. 
1846, having m. 26 Aug. 1803, Mary, eldest dau. of Thomas Carnegy, esq., of Craigo, co. 
Forfar ; and had 3 sons and 2 daus (see Foster's Baronetage) ; grandfather of Sir George, 

[next named. 

George (sir) of Ballindalloch Castle, bart. Elgin and Nairnshire 1879-80, 

[and since 1880. See foot-note. 

MACPHERSON-GRANT, Sir George, of Ballindalloch, co. Elgin, and of Invereshie, co. 
Inverness (1838, U.K.), J.P. and D.L. cos. Banff, Elgin, and Inverness, convener of co. Banff 
since 1872, M.P. as above; s. his father (Sir John) as 3rd baronet in 1850; b. 12 Aug. 1839, m. 3 
July 1861, Frances Elizabeth, younger dau. of Rev. Roger Pocklington, vicar of Walesby, Notts, and 
has had with other issue 3 sons and 2 daus. 

(1) John, b. 22 Mar. 1863. 

(2) George Bertram, b. 26 Jan. 1868. 

(3) Alastair, b. 29 Sept. 1875. 

(4) Eva. (5) Mabel Lucy. 

Ballindalloch Castle, co, Elgin, and Invereshie House, Inverness. 



238 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

McTaggart. 

John (sir), of Ardwell, bart. Wigtown burghs 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7, 

[1847-52 (then a baronet), 1852-7. 

Created abaronet 2I Sept. 1841, contested Wigtown burghs 1832 (son of John M'Taggart, 
of Ardwell) ; b. 15 March, 1789 ; d. 13 Aug. 1867, having m. 6 April 1811, Susannah, 3rd 
dau. of late John Kymer, esq;, of Streatham, Surrey ; she d. 3 December 1864, leaving 2 daus. 

Maitland. 

Alexander (Mr.) — — Bervie 1705-7, 1707-8 (ist parlt. Gt. Britain). 

Possibly 3rd son of Charles, 3rd Earl of Lauderdale or 2nd son of Robert, 2nd Visct. of 

[Arbuthnott. 

Alexander Charles (sir) RamsayGibson (-Maitland), of Clifton Hall 

[Edinburghshire 1868-74. 

3rd bart., Col. Stirlingshire militia, assumed in 1865 the surname of Ramsay before that of 
Gibson on inheriting the estates of Mr. Ramsay, of Barnton, Co. Edinburgh, and Sauchie, co. 
Stirling ; b. 7 Jan. 1820 ; d. 16 May, 1876, having m. 3 Feb. 1841, Thomasina Agnes, eldest 
dau. of James Hunt, esq., of Pittencrief, co. Fife, and had 2 sons and 3 daus. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

Anthony (Capt. R.N.) Haddington burghs i8i3'i8, Berwickshire 1826-30, 

[1830-1, 1831-2. 

loth Earl of Lauderdale, G.C.B., K.C.M.G., admiral of the red, knight commander of the 

Ionian order, now K.C.M.G., contested Berwickshire 1832 (son of James, 8th earl) ; 

[b. 10 June 1785, d. unm. 22 March 1863. See Foster's Peerage. 

Charles, fiar of Haltoun ■- ' Edinburghshire 1669 until appointed lord treasurer 

[depute, s.b. 16 Jan. 1672. 

3rd Earl of Lauderdale (on the death of his brother, John, Duke of Lauderdale, 24 Aug. 
1682), lord (Haltoun) of session 8 June, 1670, treasurer depute 1672, master and general of the 
mint 1661-82, and P.C. 1661-82, readmitted 1686 (son of John, Earl of Lauderdale) ; 
d. 9 June iCgi, having m. 18 Nov. 1652, Elizabeth, only dau. and heir of Richard Lauder, 
of Halton, co. Edinburgh, and had with other issue Richard, M.P., 4th Earl, and Sir John, 

[M.P., sth Earl. See Foster's Peerage. 

Charles, merchant burgess - — North Berwick 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6 (then 

bailie). 

Charles (sir) of Pittrichie Aberdeenshire 1685-6. 

Probably son of Sir Richard Maitland elder, of Pitrichie, cr. a baronet 12 March 1672, 
with remainder to his heirs male. A Sir Charles, son of Sir Chas. Maitland, bart., d. 1704. 

Charles, advocate of Pittrichie -- — Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1748, until 

[his death s.b. 27 March, 1751. 

Advocate 1727, commissary of Glasgow, sheriff co. Edinburgh 1747-8 (only son of Hon. 

Alexander (Arbuthnott) Maitland, by his wife, Jean, eldest dau. of Sir Charles Maitland, of 

[Pitrichie, co. Aberdeen) ; d. s.p. at Edinburgh, 10 Feb. 1751. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 239 



Maitland — continued. 



Charles, 3rd Earl of Lauderdale, M-P. 
Edinburghshire 1669-72 = 
I 



I I 

Richard, 4th Earl, Edinburgh- Sir John, 5th Earl, M. P. 

shire 1678 conv. Edinburghshire 1685-6, 

1689 conv., 1689-96 = 



I 



(Charles, 6th Earl). 



1 1 

-= John, M. P. Haddington 

(James, 7th Earl). burghs, 1774-80, 



I 



I 

=; Sir Thomas, M.P.Hadlington 

(James, 8th Earl). | burghs 1790-6, 1802-5,1812-13. 



Anthony, loth Earl, M.P. Haddington burghs 
1813-18, Berwickshire 1826-30, 1830-1, 1831-3. 

David, of Soutra, bailie Lauder 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

John, bailie ^ Lauder 1667 conv., 1669. 

John (sir), of Ravelrig ^Edinburghshire 1685-6, 1689 conv., i68g until he 

succeeded (then Sir John Lauder) as Earl of Lauderdale, s.b. 28 Aug. 1696. 

Jth Earl of Lauderdale (on the death of his brother Richard 1695), advocate 30 July 1680. 
knighted and cr, a baronet of Nova Scotia j8 Nov. 1680, lord (Ravelrig) of session 
28 Nov. 1689, P.C, at the revolution, col. Edinburghshire militia 1689, took his seat in 
parliament 8 Sept. 1696, supported the Union, assumed the designation of " Lauder of 
Haltoun " 1693, in lieu of " Maitland of Ravelrig ; " d. 30 Aug. 17 10, having m. Margaret, 
only child of Alexander Cunningham, loth Earl of Glencaim, she d. 12 May 1743, leaving 
[with other issue a son Charles, 6th earl. See Foster's Peerage. 

John (captain), brother of the Earl of Lauderdale Haddington burghs 1774 

[until his death s.b. 23 Feb. 1780. 
Lt.-col, 71st regt. 1779, major of marines 1775, lost a hand in Adml. Boscawen's engage- 
ment with De la Clue 1759, clerk of the pipe in the exchequer, Scotland, 1769, served with 
great distinction in the American v^ar (8th son of Charles, 6th Earl of Lauderdale) ; d. at 

[Savaimah, 12 Oct. 1779. 

John, advocate, of Argrennan, in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright — — Kirkcud- 

\bright stewartry 1874-80. See foot-note. 

MAITLAND, John, of Argrennan, co. Kirkcudbright, B.A. University Coll. , Oxon, 1864, educated 
also at Universities of St. Andrews and Edinburgh, admitted advocate 1685, M.P. as above, 
son of Edward Francis Maitland, Lord Barcaple, of session, and nephew of Thomas Maitland, M.P., 
(Lord Dundrennan, of session); b. 4 May 1841. 
Banaple, Argrennan, Ringford, N.B.; Ainslh Place, Edinburgh. 
Clubs — Savile, Reform, 



240 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Maitland — continued. 

Richard, of Gogar Edinburghshire 1678 conv. 

4th Earl of Lauderdale (on the death of his father, Charles, 9 June 1 691) styled of Over 
Gogar, and knighted, P.C. 1678, general of the mint jointly with his father, lord justice 
general 1681-4, retired to St. Germains at the revolution, was outlawed by the court of 
justiciary 23 July 1694; d. s.p. 1695, having m. Anne, 2nd dau. of Archibald Campbell, 
9th Earl of Argyll; she re-m. to Charles, 7th Earl of Moray, and d. s.p. 18 Sept. 1734, 

[aged 70. 

Thomas (It.-genl.) Haddington burghs 1790-6, 1802, 1802 (a commissioner 

for the affairs of India 1803), until appointed governor of Ceylon s.b. 14 Feb. 
1805; 1812 (then lt.-genl.), until appointed governor of Malta s.b. 16 July 

[1813. 

Rt. Hon. Sir Thomas Maitland, G.C.B., 1815, installed 1821, G.C.M.G., P.C, lt.-genl. in 
the army 181 1, col. loth regt. 181 1, governor of Ceylon 1805-13, of Malta, commander of 
the forces in the Mediterranean, and lord high commissioner of Ionian Islands 1813, knight 
grand cross of the Ionian order, now G.C.M.G., grandmaster 1818, brigadier-general St. 
Domingo 1797, West Indies 1798, major-general in the army 1805 (son of James, 7th Earl 

[of Lauderdale) ; d. unm. at Malta 17 Jan. 1824. 

Thomas, of Dundrennan Kirkcudbright stewartry 1845-7 (solicitor-general 

Scotland 1846), 1847, until appointed a judge of court of session s.b. 20 Feb. 

[1850. 

Lord Dundrennan, of session 1850-1, advocate Dec. 1813, solicitor-genl. Scotland 18^,0-1, 
1846-50 (eldest son of Adam Maitland, of Dundrennan Abbey); b. 9 Oct. 1792, d. 10 June 
185 1, having m, 3 July 181 5, Isabella Graham, dau. of James McDowall, of Garthland, M.P. ; 

[she d. 27 Aug. 1864, leaving issue. 

Malcolm. 

John (sir), hart. Kinross-shire 1711-13. 

Probably the 2nd baronet (son of Sir John of Balberdie, so cr. 25 July 1665, and d. 8 Feb. 
1692); m. Emilia, dau. of John Balfour, 3rd Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, and d. March 1729, 

[leaving issue ; see Chaos, Foster's Baronetage. 

Maleson. 

Thomas (Malyssoun) Kintore 1579. 

Man. 

Alexander Bervie 1681-2. 

Manderston. 

Archibald Berwick 1479. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 241 

Manson. 

Alexander, bailie Wick 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Alexander, of Bridgend Caithness-shire 1693-1702. 

George, bailie Cupar 1678 conv. 

Thomas Dornoch 1646-7. 

Mar. 

Johnne, of Aberdeen 1456. 

David ■ Aberdeen 1567, 1568. 

Marjoribanks. See also Robertson. 

Charles, of Lees Berwickshire 1833 until his death s.b. 13 Jan. 1834. 

2nd son of Sir John Marjoribanks, bart., M.P., and brother of David, Lord Marjoribanks. 
E.I.C.C.S. president of committee on trade with China; b. 15 July 1794, d. unm. 3 Dec. 

[1833. 
Edward (hon.) Berwickshire since 1880. 

Eldest son of Lord Tweedmouth, bar.-at-law I. T. 1874, contested West Kent 1S74; b. 

8 July 1849, m. 9 June 1873, Lady Fanny Octavia Louisa Spencer-Churchill, 3rd dau. of 

[John Winston, 7th Duke of Marlborough, K.G., and has issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

John (sir), of Lees, bart. Buteshire 1812-18 (then younger); Berwickshire 

[1818-20, 1820-6. 

Served in grenadier guards, lord provost of Edinburgh 1814 and 1825, cr. a baronet 6 May 

1815 (son of Edward Marjoribanks, of Hallyards); b. 13 Jan. 1763, d. 5 Feb. 1833, having 

m. 15 April 1791, Alison, eldest dau. of William Ramsay, esq., of Bamton, Midlothian, and 

[had vnth other issue, Charles, M.P., and David Robertson, M.P. 

Thomas Edinburgh 1540, 1546 bis. 

Lord Ratho of session, and clerk register 8 Feb. 1549, advocate 1524, acquired the lands 
of Ratho, CO. Renfrew, charter 27 Sept. 1540, lord provost of Edinburgh 1540; m. Janet 
Purves, and d. about 1567, having had at least 4 sons and 3 daus.; viz., John, Robert, 

[Thomas, James, Margaret, Jennet, and Bessie. 

Markham, 

Henry (col.) Linlithgow, etc. 1656-8 (Willis). 

Col. in the parliamentary army, governor of Belvoir castle for 3 years, wounded at the 

battle of Naseby, commissioner for letting lands in Ireland ; son of Sir Anthony Markham, 

[of Sedgbrook, and younger brother of Sir Robert, cr. a baronet 15 Aug. 1642. 

Martin. 

Andrew Anstruther Easter 1641, 1645, 1646-7 (or David Alexander) 1665 

[conv., bailie. 
Henry (master) 1469. 

Robert (Mr.) Elgin 1667 conv. 

Thomas Anstruther Easter 1630 conv. 

Scotch Members. hh 



242 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Mason. 

James Montrose 1568 (in the absence of the provost), 1583. 

Masterton. 

James Stirling burghs 1768-74, barrack-master-general for Scotland 1769. 

Of Newston (son of John Masterton, of Edinburgh, merchant), a col. in the army, said 
[to have been A.D.C. to the Duke of Cumberland, at CuUoden, died 7 Feb. 1778. 

Matheson. 

Alexander (sir), of Ardross, Ross-shire, hart. - — Inverness burghs 1847-52, 
1852-7, 1857 9, 1859-65, 1865-8. Ross-shire and Cromartyshire 1868-74, 

[1874-80, and since 1880 (esq.), see foot-note. 

James (sir) of Achany and the Lews RossdxiA. Cromartyshire 1847-52, 1852-7 

(then a baronet), 1857-9 (F.R.S.), 1859-65, 1865-8. See also England M.P. 

Sir James Matheson, of the Lews, co. Ross, baronet, so or. 15 Jan. 1851, L.L. Ross 

1866-78, J.P., D.L., CO. Sutherland, M.P. Ashburton 1843-7, and as above, vice-president 

Caledonian asylum, London, F.R.S. (2nd son of Donald Matheson) ; b. 17 Nov. 1796, 

d. s.p. at Mentone 31 Dec. 1878, having m. 9 Nov. 1843, Mary Jane, 4th dau. of (Hon.) 

Michael Henry Perceval, esq., of Spencer Wood, Canada; she d. 23 Nov. 1876. See 

, [Foster's Baronetage, i88o. 

John Crail 1593. 

Mauchane. 

John, bailie of Edinburgh 1528. 

Maule. 

laird of Melgum Forfarshire 1650-1. 

Henry Maule ofMelgund (son of Henry Maule, of Balgreggy and Easter Tnnerpeffer), 
[m. Margaret Durham, of Petkenon, and had a son, James, M.P. 



A /r ATHESON, Alexander (Sir), of Ardross and Attadale, Ross-shire, cr. a baronet 15 May 1882 
iVl M.P. Inverness 1847-68, and co. Ross and Cromarty since 1868 as above, director bank of 
England, and a commissioner of the lieutenancy for London, J. P., D.L., co. Ross, Cromarty and 
Inverness, (son of John Matheson, of Attadale, and Fernaig, J. P., D.L.) ; b. 26 Jan 1805- m ist 
2 Feb. 1841, Mary, only dau. of James Ciaufurd Macleod, esq., of Geanis, Ross-shire, she d' sp 28 
April 1841 ; he m. 2ndly, 19 July 1853, Lavinia Mary Stapleton, sister of Miles, 8th Lord Beaumont 
She d. 30 Sep. 1855, having had a son and dau. ' 

(1) Kenneth James, D.L., Ross, b. 12 May 1854. 

(2) Mary Isabella, m. 20 Apl. 1881, to Wallace Charles, yst. son of Col. Alexander Houstoun, of 

Clerkington, co. Haddington. 
SIR Alexander m. 3rdly, 17 April i860, Eleanor Irving, sth dau. of late Spencer Perceval, esq 
(E. Egmont), of Ealing, Middx., and has 3 sons and 4 daus. 

(3) Alexander Perceval, b. 6 Feb. 1861. 

(4) Roderick Mackenzie Chisholm, b. 26 Dec. 1861. (5) Torquhill George, b. 4 Feb 1871 
(6) Eleanor Margaret. (7) Anna Elizabeth. (8) Flora. (9) Hylda Nora Grace. 
Ardross Castle, Alness, N.B., Doncraig, Strome Ferry, N.B.; 16 South St , IV. 

Club— Reform. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 243 

Maule — continued. 

Fox, eldest son of William, Baron Panraure Perthshire 1835-7, Elgin burghs 

1838-41, Perth 1841-7, (vice president board of trade 1841, sec.-at-war 
1846-7), 1847 (sec-at-war 1847-52, president of India board 1852) until 

[he s. as 2nd Lord Panmure, 13 April 1852. 

nth Earl of Dalhousie, K.T., (i.C.B., P.C. (on the death of his cousin, James Andrew, 
loth Earl, 19 Dec. i860), having succeeded as 2nd Lord Panmure as afsd., keeper of the 
privy seal Scotland, lord-lieut. co. Forfar, com. royal military asylum, capt. 79th Highlanders, 
under-sec. of state home dept. 1835-41, contested Perthshire 1837, vice-president board 
of trade 1841, sec.-at-war 1846-52 and 1855-8, assumed the surname of Ramsay after that 
of Maule 1861 (son of William Maule, M.P., cr. Baron Panmure) ; b. 22 Apl. 1801, d. s.p. 
6 July 1874, having m. 4 April 1831, Hon Montagu, eldest dau. of George, 2nd Lord 

[Abercomby, she d. s.p. II Nov. 1853. 

Henry (Mr.), of Kellie Brechin 1689 conv., 1689 to 1702. 

Youngest son of George, 2nd Earl of Panmure (and nextbrother of James, 4.th and attained 
earl, who d. s.p. 11 Apl. 1723), he engaged in the rebellion of 1715, and d. at Edinburgh, June 
1734 ; he m. ist, 30 March 1695, Mary, only dau. of William Fleming, 5th Earl of Wigton, 
and had with other issue a son, William, M.P. 1735 ; he m. 2ndly (cont. 27 Jan. 1704) 
Anne Lindsay, sister of John, Viscount of Garnock, and had with other issue a son John, 

J^.P.' 1739, etc. 

James, fiar of Melgum Forfarshire \(i(i'] conv. 

Probably son of Henry Maule, of Melgund ; he m. Marion, dau. of Sir John Ogilvy, of 

[Inverquharitie. 

John, of Inverkellor Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1739-41, 1741-7. 

1747 until appointed a baron of the exchequer Scotland, s.b. 20 June, 1748. 

Of Inverkeilor; advocate 1725, keeper of the register of sasines 1737, a baron of the 

[exchequer Scotland 1748 (son of Henry Maule, M.P. 1689) ; d. unm. 2 July 1781. 

Lauderdale, It. -col. 79th regt. Forfarshire 1852 (surveyor-general of the 

[ordnance 1853) until his death s.b. 11 Oct. 1854. 

Nextbrother to Fox Maule, M.P., Earl of Dalhousie ; b. 27 March 1807, d. at Varna, 

[in Turkey, I Aug. 1854, unm. 

\A^illiam Edinburgh 1596 conv. 

Probably 2nd son of Thomas Maule, of Panmure, by his wife, Margaret, dau. of Sir 

[George Halyburton, of Pitcur. 

William, of Panmure Forfarshire 1 735-41, i74i-7. 1747-54 (then earl), 

1754-61, 1761-8, 1768-74, 1774-80, 1780 until his death s.b. 11 Feb. 1782. 

Earl of Panmure of Forth and Viscount Maule of Whitechurch, in the peerage of Ireland, 
so cr. 6 April 1743, with remainder to his brother John ; served at the battles of Dettingen 
and Fontenoy, comd. 25th regt. 1747, 21st R. Scots fusiliers 1752, 2nd in comd. at Gibraltar 
1756, col. 2nd regt. of dragoons or Royal Scots greys 1770, major-general 1755, It.-genl. 
1758, general 1770 (son of Hon. Harry Maule, M.P.) ; d. unm. 4 Jan. 1782, aged 82, when 

[the titles expired. 



244 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Maul e — continued. 

William, of Panmure Forfarshire 1796, 1805-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 

1818-20, 1820-6, 1826-30, 1830-1, 1831 until cr. Baron Panmure, 10 Sept. 

[same year. 

Baron Panmure, of Brechin and Navar, co. Forfar, so cr. 10 Sept. 1831, assumed the sur- 
name and arms of Maule in lieu of Ramsay, on succeeding to the estates of the Earl of 
Panmure (2nd son of George, 8th Earl of Dalhousie) ; b. 27 Oct. 1771, d. 13 Apl. 1852, 
having in. twice, and had with other issue (see Foster's Peerage— Dalhousie) 2 sons, Fox 

[and Lauderdale Maule, M.P., afsd. 

Mawar. 

Mark Elgin 1593- 

Maxwell. See also Stirling. 

Adam, merchant burgess North Berwick 1661-3. 

Alexander (sir), of Monreith, knt. and bart. Wigtown burghs 17 13-15. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir William, M.P. 1667) ; m. 29 Dec. i7ii,Lady 
Jean Montgomerie (d. 20 Feb. 174S), dau. of Alexander, 9th Earl of Eglintoun, and d. 

[23 May 1 730, leaving issue. 

George (sir), of Nether Pollok Renfrewshire 1649-50. 

Of Auldhouse, and afterwards of Pollok, by devise of his cousin. Sir John Maxwell, bart., 
of Nether Pollok (who was created a baronet of Nova Scotia 25 Nov. 1630, and d. s.p.s. 
I Nov. 1647), a zealous covenanter, knighted by Charles II., rector of Glasgow university 
1654-8, fined ;,f 4,000 on the Restoration, imprisoned in Stirling Castle 1665-70 (son of John 
Maxwell, of Auldhouse) ; d. April 1677, having m. (contract 24 Dec. 1646), Annabella, 
dau. of Sir Archibald Stewart, of Blackball, bart., she d. 1692, having had with other 
issue a son. Sir John, M.P. See Stirling-Maxwell and Heron-Maxwell, Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

George, of Munches Kirkcudbright stewartry 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

6th son of Alexander Maxwell, of Logan ; m. ist Margaret Macqueen, and had a son 
John, he m. 2ndly (contract 9 June 1655), Barbara, dau. of James Maxwell, of Tinwald, and 

[had a son George, of Munches, ancestor of that family. 

Herbert Eustace (sir), of Monreith, co. Wigtown Wigtownshire since 

[1880. See foot-note. 

MAXWELL, Sir Herbert Eustace, of Monreith, co. Wigtown, D.L. (1681 N.S.), capt. royal 
Ayrs. militia, M.P. as above, succ. his father as 7th baronet in 1877; b. 8 Jan. 1845, m. 20 
Jan. 1869, Mary, eldest dau. of late Henry Fletcher-Campbell, esq., of Boquhan, co. Stirling, and has 
2 sons and 3 daus. 

(i) William, b. 23 Sept. 1869. 

(2) Aymer Edward, b. 26 Oct. 1877. 

(3) Ann Christian. (4) Winifred Edith. (5) Beatrice Mary. 
Monreith, Whauphiil, Scotland; "J I, Prince's Gate, S.W. 

Clubs — St. Stephen's, Carlton. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 245 

Maxwell — continued. 

(Sir James), laird of Calderwood — — • Lanarkshire 1593, 1594 and 1596 conv. 

[(as a minor baron), 1617 conv. and parlt., 1621. 
.Sir James Maxwell, 9th of Calderwood, co. Lanark (son of John Maxwell, of Calderwood, 
who it is said sat in Scots parlt. 1560,) sheriff depute Lanarkshire 1607, d. Sept. 1622, having 
m. 1st, Helena, dau. of John Porterfield, esq., of Porterfield, co. Renfrew, she d. Aug. 
1573, having had 2 daus.; he m. 2ndly (contract 12 Feb. 1579) Isabel, dau. of Sir 
Alexander Hamilton, of Innerwick, and had with 6 daus. 3 sons, of whom the second, 
Sir James, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 18 Mar. 1627, with remainder to his heirs male 
whatsoever; he m. 3rdly, 8 Sept. 1610, Margaret, dau. of James Cuninghame, 7th Earl 
of Glencairn (ext.), relict of Sir James Hamilton, of Evandale (her will dated 2nd Oct. 1622), 

[and. had issue. 

John Dumfries 1585. 

(Sir John), laird of PoUok Maxwell — — Renfrewshire 1593 as a minor baron. 

Son and heir of Sir John Maxwell, who d. 20 Feb. 1577 ; he m. 1st (contract 6 July 1569), 
Margaret, dau. of Wm. Cunninghame, of Capriugton, he m. 2ndly (contract at Stirling 
17 Sept. 1592), Marjory, dau. of Sir Wm. Edmonstone, of Duntreath; he fell at an encounter 

[at Lockerbie i Nov. 1595, leaving issue. 

(Sir John), laird of Pollok Maxwell Ruifrewshire 1617. 

Sir John Maxwell, knight baronet, so cr. 25 Nov. 1630 ; governor of Dumbarton Castle, 
1634 ; d. s.p.s. I Nov. 1647 ; having m. ist Isobel Campbell, dau. of Hew, Lord Loudoun, 
she d. Jan. 1612 ; he m. 2ndly Grizel, dau. of John Blair, of Blair, she d. s.p.s. April 1642. 

John (sir), of Pollok Renfrewshire 1689 conv., 1689-93," 1695-6, 1698 until 

[appointed lord justice clerk 6 Feb. 1699. 
Sir John Maxwell, Lord Pollok of session, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 12 April 1682, 
as the person succeeding to the late baronet in his lands and heritage (terris suis hereditate), 
and as nearest agnate, and to the heirs male of his body, and by further patent dated 
27 March 1707 (Reg. Mag. Sig. lib. 82, No. 148), the said title was new granted and 
extended to him and the heirs male of his body, whom failing, to his other heirs of entail 
whatsoever contained in his infeftment of his lands and estate ; fined^93, 600 Scots, for refusing 
to take " the test," and imprisoned July 1683, the fine was remitted on the accession of William 
and Mary, made P.C., a lord of the treausury and exchequer Scotland 1696, ordinary lord 
of session, and took his seat as Lord Pollok 17 Feb. 1699, lord justice clerk 1699-1703, lord 
rector of Glasgow 1691-1717, D.D. 1710 (son of Sir George Maxwell, M.P.); b. Jan. 1648, 
d. s.p. 4 July 1732, having m. (contract dated 23 Feb. 1671), Marion, dau. of Sir James 
Stewart, of Kirkfield, knt., and sister of Sir James Stewart, of Goodtrees, lord advocate of 

[Scotland, she d. 1706. 

John, younger, of Cardoness Kirkcudbright stewartry 1742-7. 

Major John Maxwell, of Cardoness (son of Col. William Maxwell, of Newlands, M.P.); 
m. Miss Irving, of Bonshaw, and d. Feb. 1754, having had a son, Sir David, cr. a baronet 

[9th June 1804. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John, younger, of Pollok Renfrewshire 1818-20, 1820-6, 1826-305 Lanark- 

[shire 1833-4, 1835-7. 

8th baronet (on the death of his father. Sir John, M.P., 30 July 1844) ; It.-col. Renfrew- 
shire mil., contested Lanarkshire 1831 ; b. 12 May 1791, and d. s.p. 6 June 1865, having 
m. 14 Oct. 1839, Lady Matilda Harriet Bruce, dau. of Thomas, Earl of Elgin and Kin- 
[cardine, she d. 31 Aug. 1857. See Stirling-Maxwell, Foster's Baronetage. 



246 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Maxwell — conlinued. 

John (sir), of PoUok, bart. Paisley 1833 until he accepted the Chiltern hun- 

[dreds s.b. 24 March 1834. 

7th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir James, 1785), master of the Renfrewshire and 

Lanarkshire foxhounds, contested the latter county 1830 and Renfrewshire Jan. 1837; b. 31 

Oct. 1768, d. 30 July 1844, having m. 1788, Hannah Anne, dau. of Richard Gardiner, 

[esq., of Aldborough, Suffollc, she d. 2i July 1841, leaving issue, John M.P. 1818, etc. 

John Maxwell Heron-, of Kirouchtree, Newton Stewart Kirkcudbright- 

\shire since 1880. See foot-note. 

John Shaw Heron (sir), of Heron and Springkell Dumfries burghs 

[1807-12. 

4th baronet (on the death of his father. Sir William, 4 March 1804), lieut.-gen. in the 
army, lieut.-col. 23rd light dragoons, assumed on the death of his father-in-law the additional 
surname and arms of Heron; b. 29 June 1772, d. 29 Jan. 1 830, having m. 4jan. 1802, 
Mary, only surviving child and heir of Patrick Heron, esq., of Heron, in the stewartry of 
Galloway, M.P. Kirkcudbright, she d. 18 June 1856. having had issue. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

Patrick, of Newark Renfrewshire 1639-41, 1645-6 (laird). 

" Cousin " of John, 8th Lord Maxwell. 

Richard, deacon of the hammermen Edinburgh 1639-41. 

(Robert 4th) lord Edinburgh 1524 (provost). 

4th lord (on the death of his father, who fell at Flodden 9 Sept. 1513), knighted and 
appointed steward of Annandale 10 June 1513, warden of the west marches 1517, provost of 
Edinburgh 1524, and chosen one of the lords of articles, as above — "a solitary instance, it is 
believed, of a peer being so elected ; " P.C. 21 June 1526, an extraordinary lord of session 
17 Nov. 1533, one of the lords of the regency 1536 ; he proposed in parliament that permis- 
sion should be granted to all to read the Bible in the vulgar tongue, and that was granted ; 

[he d. 9 July 1 546, having m twice, and left issue. 

Robert (sir), of Orchardtown, knt. bart. Kirkcudbright stewartry 1669-74 

[(then younger), 168 1-2 (then a baronet). 

The baronetcy was created 30 June 1663 (son of Sir Robert Maxwell, of Spottis, 2nd son 
of John, 4th Lord Herries); d. before 26 Oct. 1681, the title became dormant on the death 

[s.p. of Sir Robert Maxwell, 7th bart., 21 Sept. 1786. 



HERON (MAXWELL), John Maxwell, of Kirouchtree, co. Kirkcudbright, J.P., D.L., and for 
CO. Wigtown, capt. 1st (royal) regt., retd. 1868 (h.p.), has abandoned the final surname of 
Maxwell, M.P. as above (son of Rev. Michael Maxwell-Heron, of Heron and Kirouchtree, see Foster's 
Baronetage); b. 6 Sept. 1836, m. 12 Nov. 1868, Margaret, 2nd dau. of William Stancombe, esq., of 
Blount's Court, Wilts, and has issue. 
Kirouchtree, Newton Stewart, Scotland. 
Club — Junior United Service. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 247 

Maxwell — continued. 

Wellwood Herries, of Munches Kirkcudbright siewartry 1868, 1868-74. 

[See foot-note. 

William Glasgow 1568. 

William Lochmaben 1612. 

William, of Monreith Wigtownshire 1667 conv. 1669-72. 

d. unm. 1679, succeeded by his uncle William, who was retoured heir male of entail and 

[provision 2 June 1681, cr. a baronet 8 Jan. 1681. 

W^illiam, of Cardoness Kirkcudbright siewartry 1702-7. 

Col. William Maxwell, of Newlands (son of William Maxwell, minister ofMinnigaff); m. 

1696, Nicholas, only dau. of William Stuart, of Castle Stuart (son of John, Earl of Gallo- 

[way), he d. 1752, aged 89, leaving with other issue a son John, M.P. 1742. 

W^illiam (sir), of Monreith, bart. Wigtownshire 1805-6, 1806-7, 1807-12 

(then of Camphart, younger of Monreith, It. -col. 26th regt.), 1822-6 (then a 

[bart), 1826-30. 

Sth baronet (on the death of his father, Sir William, Feb. 1812), lieut.-col. 26th Camero- 

nians, of which he raised a battalion and commanded the regiment at the battle of Corunna, 

where he lost his left arm, wounded in the knee at the siege of Walcheren ; b. 5 Mar. 1779, 

d. 22 Aug. 1838, having m. 23 April 1803, Catherine, youngest dau. of John Fordyce, esq., 

[of Ayton, co. Berwick, she d. 19 July 1857, having had issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

William, of Carriden Linlithgow burghs 1807-12. 

Meiklejohn. 

Robert Edinburgh 1643 conv., 1644. 

William Burntisland 1621, 1625 conv., 1630 conv 

Meldrum. 

Robert (Mr.), of Tillibody Clackmannanshire 1648. 

MAXWELL, Wellwood Herries, of Munches, co. Kirkcudbright, J. P. and D.L., and convener 
of the stewartry since 1880; advocate 1839, M.P. as above (elder son of late John Herries 
Maxwell); b. 15 Oct. 1817, m. March 18^4, Jane Home, eldest dau. of Sir William Jardine, bart., of 
Applegirth, co. Dumfries, and has had, with other issue, 4 sons and 5 daus. 

(i) William Jardine Maxwell, b. 4 March 1852, m. 29 March 1877, Dorothea FitzGerald Maitland, 
dau. of late Charles Lionel Maitland-Kirwan, of Gelston Castle, N.B., and has issue. 

(2) Wellwood, of Kirkennan, b. 28 Dec. 1857. 

(3) Alexander, b. 26 June i860. (4) Hugh, b. 12 May 1862. 

(5) Jessie Jane, m. 20 Aug. 1868, to Charles George Hood-Kinnear, esq., and has issue. 

(6) Clementina. 

(7) Agnes, m. 29 Aug. 1878, to Lionel Maitland-Kirwan, esq., and has issue, 

(8) Margaret. (9) Catherine Helen. 
jSIunches, Dalbeattie, and Terraughtie, Dumfrk'i, N.B. 



248 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Melgund. See also Elliot. 

William Hugh Elliot, commonly called Viscount Greenock 1847-52, 

\ClackmannansMre and Kinross-shire 1857-9. See also England M.P. 

3rd Earl of Minto (on the death of his father, Gilbert, 2nd Earl, 31 July 1859), M.P. Hythe 
1837-41, contested Rochester 1841, Glasgow, 1852 ; b. 19 March 1814, m. 20 May 1844, 
his cousin, Emma Elinor Elizabeth, only dau. of Gen. Sir Thomas Hislop, bart. (ext.), 
G.C.B., she d. 21 April 1882, having had with other issue (see Foster's Peerage) a son 

[Arthur, M.P. (see p. 122). 

Gilbert, of Minto, lord viscount Roxburghshire 1812 until he succ. as 2nd 

[Earl of Minto 21 June 1814. See also England M.P. 

2nd Earl of Minto (on the death of his father, Gilbert, 1st Earl, 21 June 1814), P.C, G.C.B., 
lord privy seal 1846-52, gov. of Naval College Portsmouth, an official trustee British Museum, 
envoy-extraordinary and minister-plenipotentiary to Berlin 1832-4, 1st lord of admiralty in 
Lord Melbourne's 2nd administration 1835-41, assumed the additional surname and arms of 
Murray-Kynynmound, M.P. Ashburton, 1806-7; b. 16 May 1782, d. 31 July 1859, having 
m. 28 Aug. 1806, Mary, dau. of Patrick Brydone, esq., of Lennuel House, Berwick, afore- 
[said, she d. 21 July 1853, having had issue. (See Foster's Peerage.) 

Melville. 

(Sir James), of Halhill iS94 (the laird) conv. bis. (as a minor baron), 1599 

[conv. 

A statesman and historian, served under the Duke of Montmorenci, great constable and chief 
minister of France, served 3 years at the court of the Elector Palatine, P.C. to Q. Mary until 
imprisoned in Lochleven Castle, P.C. to James VI., gentleman of the chamber to Anne his 
queen, author of " The Memoirs " (younger brother of Robert, 1st Lord Melville) ; d. 13 Nov. 

[1617, leaving issue. 

James (Mr.), of Halhill Fifeshire 1 690-1 702, Kinghom 1702 until his death 

[s.b. 18 June 1706. 

Robert (sir) 1602 conv. (as a minor baron), 1605 conv. (the elder). 

Lord Melville, of Monyraaill, so cr. 30 April 1616 (2nd son of Sir John Melville, of Raith), 
served at the court of France temp. Henry II., P.C. 1562, ambassador to England 1566, etc., 
hereditary keeper of the palace of Linlithgow 1567, espoused the cause of Mary, Queen of 
Scots, and was taken prisoner on the surrender of Edinburgh Castle April 1573, treasurer 
depute 1582-96, knighted Oct. 1582, ambassador to England with the master' of Gray, Jan. 
1587, to endeavour to prevent the execution of Q. Mary, vice-chancellor Scotland 1589, an 
extraordinary lord of session 11 June 1594 until 26 Feb. 1601 (as Lord Murdocairnie) when 
he resigned in favour of his son next named, a commissioner for the projected union 1604; 
[d. 1621, aged 94, having m. twice, and left a son. Sir Robert, M.P. 

Robert (sir), the younger 1605 conv. (as a minor baron). 

2nd Lord Melville, P.C. (on the death of his father, Robert, last named 1621), admitted an 
extraordinary lord of session on the resignation of his father 26 Feb. 1601, as Lord Burntis- 
land, removed Feb. 1626, a royal commissioner to open parliament 1633 ; m. twice, and d. 

[s.p. 9 March 1635. 

Robert, of Carskeirdoe Cupar 1689 conv., 1689 until his death sA 13 July 

[1693- 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 249 

Menteth. 

James, provost of Stirling 1504. 

Of Randifoord, co. Stirling (son of Sir William and brother of Sir William Menteth, of West 
Kerse, co. Stirling, and Alva, co. Clackmaiman) ; m. 1501, Janet, widow of Archibald Craw- 

[ford, of Brecroft, and had issue. 

Menzies. 

( ) laird of Wemyss Perthshire 1625 conv. 

Alexander Aberdeen 1468 (chosen an auditor of complaint), 1482, 1483. 

Possibly 3rd son of Sir Robert Menzies, by his wife Margaret, dau. of Sir David Lindsay, 

[ofEdzell. 

Alexander (sir), of that ilk, knt. and bart. Perthshire, 1693, until his death 

[s.b. 16 April 1695. 

Cr. a baronet 2 Sept. 1665 (son of Duncan Menzies); m. Agnes, eldest dau. of Sir John 
[Campbell, of Glenorchy, bart. (E. Breadalbane), and had issue. 

Andro 1458. 

Gilbert (Menyheis) Aberdeen, 1449, 1450. 

Gilbert, provost of Aberdeen i^i^, Aberdeen 1526, 1532 (provost), 1535, 

[provost. 

"Banison Gib" m. Marjory Chalmers, dau. of the laird of Murtle, on Deeside, and had a 

[son Thomas, M.P. 

Gilbert Aberdeen 1567, 1578 conv., 1579 (provost), 1581. 

[Of Pitfoddels, provost of Aberdeen, Michaelmas 1576 ; son of Thomas, M.P., 1543-69. 

Patrick Aberdeen 1586 conv. 

Paul, of Kynmundie, provost Aberdeen 1625 conv., 1630 conv., 1633. 

Robert Aberdeen 1597 conv. 

Thomas Aberdeen 1526 (provost). 

Thomas, of Pitfoddels Aberdeen 1543 (provost), 1544, 1567 (provost), 

[1569 conv., then provost. 

Son of Gilbert, M.P. 1513-35. Marischal depute of Scotland 1538, comptroller of the 
royal household 1543, provost of Aberdeen on various occasions before 1547, and continuously 

[until his death 1576. 

Thomas, appearand of Durne Aberdeen 1593. 

Thomas (sir), provost Aberdeen 161 7 conv. and parlt. 

Probably knighted between 7 March a,nd 27 May 161 7. 

William Aberdeen 1588 conv. 

William, merchant in Edinburgh, burgess of Lochmaben Lochmaben 

[169S-1702. 
Scotch Members. i i 



250 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Mercer. 

Andro — Culross 1645. 

Archibald, merchant burgess Culross 1639-41, 1644-5. 

(Sir James), laird of Aldie Perthshire 1645-7. 

Son of Sir Lawrence, M.P., taken prisoner after the battle of Kilsyth, 1645 > g^"'- "sher to 
Charles II.; m. 1648, Jean, eldest dau. of Sir Thomas Stewart, of Grandtully, and d. 1671, 

[leaving issue, 
John Perth 1357. 

Of Aldie, provost of Perth, 1374, and member of the parliament assembled at Perth 13 

Jan. 1364-S, etc. (son of Thomas Mercer); m. Ada, dau. of Murray, laird of TuUibardine, 

[and had a son. Sir Andrew. 
John Perth 1648. 

(Sir Lawrence), laird of Aldie 1609 conv. as a minor baron. 

Son of Andrew Mercer, of Meikillour ; hem. istly, Cecilia, dau. of James, 1st lord Colville, 
[of Culross, and 2ndly, Christian Bruce, d. 1645, having had a son, Sir James, M.P., 1645. 

Robert Perth 1456, 1458, 1462. 

Of Baleif, co. Kinross (2nd son of Sir Michael Mercer, of Aldie) ; he d. after 1468 ; father 

[of Robert, next named. 

Robert Perth 1493, 1494, 1504 (then provost). 

Provost of Perth, son of Robert, last named ; m. Margaret, dau. and co-heir of 

[Baldwin, of Seres ; d. 1504, having had issue. 

Robert Anstruther Easter 1617, 1621. 

Of Sawline (2nd son of Laurence Mercer, of Meikillour, by his 2nd wife, Jean Ruthven), 

[m. Rebecca Carmichael, and had issue. 

Merry. 

James, of Belladrum, Inverness-shire Falkirk burghs 1857 until unseated 

[July following, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74. 

Of Glasgow, merchant and iron-master, J. P., D.L., co. Inverness, J.P. Lanarkshire (son 

of James Merry, of Glasgow, by his wife Janet, dau. of William Crealman), d. 3 Feb. 1877, 

aged 72, having m. 1847, Ann, dau. of James McHardy, of Glenboig, co. Lanark, and had 

[issue. 

Mewo. 

Robert Dysart 1594 conv. 

Middleton. 

John (col.), of Seton Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1713-15, 1715-22, 

[1722-7 (of Seton), 1727-34, 1734 until his death, s.b. 8 June 1739. 

Of Seaton, co. Aberdeen, by purchase 1715, also of Fettercaim ; brigadier general 1735, 
comd. 2Sth regt. 1725, 13th regt. 1732, governor of Holy Island, deputy-governor of 
Tynemouth Castle (5th son of George Middleton, D.D., minister of Glamis and principal of 
King's Coll. Aberdeen, by his wife Jane, dau. of James Gordon, of Seaton, co. Aberdeen) ; 
d. 4 April 1739, having m. Elizabeth Cunningham; she bd. at Aberdeen 17 April 1734, 

[leaving issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 251 

Middleton — continued. 

Robert Tweedie, of Glasgow Glasgow since 1880. See foot-note. 

Mill. 

James, merchant burgess, baillie Montrose, 1615-6. 

Millar. 

Allan Crail 1650. 

David Annan 1612, 1621. 

Miller. 

John, of Leithen, esq. Edinburgh 1868-74. See foot-note. 

Patrick (captain), younger, of Dalswinton Dumfries burghs 1790-6. 

Of Dalswinton, by purchase, younger brother of Sir Thomas next named (3rd son of 
[William Miller, W.S.) ; d. 26 Feb., 184.5, having had 3 sons and 2 daus. 

Thomas, lord advocate for Scotland Dumfries 1761 until appointed lord 

(justice clerk of Scotland, s.b. 28 May 1766. 

Sir Thomas Miller, of Glenlee (2nd son of William Miller, W.S. and grandson of Matthew 
Miller, of Glenlee, and of Barskimming, Ayrshire), lord president of the court of session in 
Scotland 1788, advocate 1742, steward depute of Kirkcudbright 1748, joint principal clerk 
of the City of Glasgow 1748, resigned his office as sheriff on being appointed solr. of excise 
175s, solicitor-genl. 1759, and lord advocate, lord justice clerk 1766, with title of Lord 
Barskimming, afterwards changed to Lord Glenlee ; cr. a baronet 3 March 1788 ; b. 3 Nov. 
1717, d. 27 Sept. 1789, having m. ist 1752, Margaret, eldest dau. of John 

Murdoch, provost of Glasgow. He m. 2ndly, Anne, dau of John Lockhart, esq., of Castle 
Hill (Sinclair, bart.) ; she d. s.p. By his ist wife he had with a dau. an only son, William, 

[M.P., next named. 

William, younger, esq., of Barskimming, advocate Edinburgh (16 Sept.), 

[1780, until unseated 23 March 1781. 

Lord Glenlee, of session, 1795, 2nd bart. (on the death of his father, Sir Thomas, M.P.), 
advocate, 1777 ; b. 12 Aug., 1753, d. 9 May 1846, having m. 5 Nov. 1777, his cousin 
Grizel, dau. of George Chalmers, esq.; she d. 1817, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

MIDDLETON, Robert Tweedie, of Hillfoot, co. Lanark, J. P., J.P. co. Dumbarton, of Glasgow, 
merchant, M.P. as above (son of James Middleton, of Glasgow, merchant, by his wife Mary 
Tweedie) ; b. 1831, m. 1864, Rachel Rattray, dau. of Sir James Watson, of Broomknowe Row, Helens- 
burgh, N.B., and has issue. 

Hillfoot, New Kilpatrick, Glasgow. 

Clubs : Reform, Liberal (^Edinburgh'), New [Glasgow). 

MILLER, John, of Leithen, co. Peebles, J. P., and of Drumlithie, co. Kincardine, J.P., D.L. ; 
D.L. Edinburgh city, also J.P. cos. StirUng and Linlithgow, F.R.S. Edin., M.I.C.E. London, 
M.P. as above (son of James Miller, of Spring Vale, Ayrshire) ; b. 26 July 1805, m, i Dec. 1834, 
Isabella, dau. of Duncan Ogilvie, esq., of Perth. 

Leithen Lodge, Inverleithen, N.B.; 2, Melville Crescent, Edinburgh. 



252 MEMBERS OE PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Miller — continued. 

William, of Manderston, co. Berwick Leith burghs 1859-65, 1865-8, 

[Berwickshire 1873-4. See foot-note. 

Milne. See also Home. 

Alexander, merchant provost Linlithgow 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Andrew Linlithgow 161'j, conv. and parlt., then provost 

James Montrose 1649 (or Andrew Gray). 

James, of Balwylloe Forfarshire 1693-8, did not sign the Association. 

John, town clerk Forfar 1639-40, Queensferry (South) 1641, Queens- 

[ferry 1645-6. 
John Edinburgh 1662-3. 

Patrick, of Croinonmogate (co. Aberdeen) Elgin burghs 181 2-18. 

Robert Dundee 1543. 

Robert, merchant provost -Linlithgow 1667 conv. (provost), 1669-74, 1678 

[conv. 
Thomas Elgin 1622. 

Mitchell. 

Andrew (sir), of Thainston, K.B. Aberdeenshire 1747-54, Elgin burghs 

1755-61, 1761-8, 1768 (then a knt.) until his death, s.b. 20 March 1771. 

Bar.-at-law, Middle Temple 1738 (admitted 1733), sec. to Marquis of Tweeddale 1741, 
under sec. of State Scotland 1742, envoy to Berlin 1756, ambassador-extraordinary and 
minister-plenipotentiary at the court of Frederick William tlie Great of Prussia 13 Dec. 1765, 
until his death 28 Jan. 1771 ; invested knight of the bath 13 Dec. 1765, but never installed 
(son and heir of rev. William MitcheH, a chaplain to the king in Scotland, etc.) ; b. 1708, 
m. Barbara, only dau. and heir of Thomas Mitchell, of Thainston, and had a dau. Barbara, died 

[young. 

Charles, writer in Edinburgh Orkney and Zetland Stewartry 5 Nov. 1700, 

his commission was returned to him 29th Nov. same year, as his election 

[could not be sustained. 
See pedigree, Douglas' Baronage, page 427. 



MILLER, Sir William, of Manderston, co. Berwick, J.P., D.L., hon. British vice-consul at St. 
Petersburg 1838-54, M.P. as above ; created a bart. 24 Mar. 1874 (son of James Miller, of 
Leith) ; b. 25 Mar. 1809; m. 11 Nov. 1858, Mary Anne, dau. of John Farley Leith, of London, Q.C. 
bencher M.T. late M.P. Aberdeen, and has 2 sons and 2 daus. 

(1) James Percy, b. 22 Oct. 1864. (3) Amy Elizabeth. 

(2) John Alexander, b. 27 Sept. 1867. (4) Evelyn Mary. 

Seats: Manderston, Berwick, and Barny Hill, Dunbar. Tmm House: i. Park Lane, W 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 253 

Mitchell — continued. 

David, late bailie Culross 1667 conv. 

John Culross 1650. 

William (col.) Sheriffdom of Inverness 1654-5, Sheriffdom of Aberdeen 

[1656-8 (Willis). 

Mitchellhill. 

James Selkirk 1612, 16 17. 

John Selkirk 1579. 

William Selkirk 1640. 

William, bailie Selkirk 1665 conv. (late bailie), 1667 conv. 

Moir. 

Gilbert £anffi6^6-T, 1648. 

Henry, late bailie Kirkcudbright 1685 until his death s.b. 20 April 1686. 

James, of Stoneywood Aberdeenshire 1689 conv., 1689-1702, 1702-7. 

William, advocate Kintore 1667 conv., 1669-74. 

Admitted advocate 12 Feb., 1664 ; on 5 July 1672, he was, by order of the parliament, 
sent to prison in the Tollbooth of Edinburgh during the lord commissioner's pleasure "for 
some words uttered by him tending to the subversion of the constitution of parliament ;" he 
was released on the loth, having craved pardon of the commissioner and the parliament on 

[his knees, 

Mollison. 

Francis, bailie Brechin 1685-6, 1693-1702, 1703-7 (dean of guild). 

Moncreiffe. 

Andrew Crail 1645. 

George, portioner of Sauchope, bailie Crail 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1689 conv., 

[1689-1702, 1702-7. 

George, of Reidie Fifsshire 1690- 1702. 

James Crail 1644 conv., 1646-7 (or Andrew Daw) Crail 166 1-3, 

[bailie. 

James, merchant burgess Kirkwall 1669-74. 



2 54 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Moncreiff. 

James Leith burghs 1851-2 (queen's advocate for Scotland), 1852-7 (lord 

advocate 1853), 1857-9 (lord advocate); Edinburgh 1859-65 (then dean of 
faculty of advocates, lord advocate 28 June 1859), 1865-8 (lord advocate); 
Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities 1868 until app. lord justice clerk in Scot- 

[land s.b. 22 Nov. 1869. 

Sir James Moncreiff, LL.D., P.C. 1869, baron Moncreiff, of Tullybole, Kinross-shire, so 
created 9 Jan. 1874, also created a baronet 23 May 1871, advocate, 1833, etc., as above, 
lord justice clerk of Scotland, and presdt. 2nd divn. court of session 1869, lord rector of 
Edinburgh University 1868-71, lieut.-col. comd. Edinburgh vols. 1859-73, hon. col. since 1873 ; 

[b. 29 Nov. 181 1, m. and has issue. See Foster's Peerage 

John (sir) Perthshire \(>o'i, {zs, a minor baron) ; 1605 conv. (laird of Easter 

Moncreiff, as a minor baron), Perthshire 1639-41 (of that ilk, knight and 

[baronet). 

Created a baronet of Nova Scotia 22 Apl. 1646 (son of William Moncreiff, M.P.); m. 

[twice, and died about 1650, having had issue. 

Patrick (Mr.), of Reidie, advocate Kinghom 1706-7 1707-8, ist 

[parl^. Great Britain. 
Admitted advocate 15 Feb. 170 1. 

Patrick (master),- junr., of Reidie Fifeshire 1708 until his death s.b. Feb. 1710. 

A colonel in the army. 

(William) laird of Moncreiff 1579 conv. as a minor baron. 

Son of William Moncreiff and his wife Jean Oliphant; he m. Anne, dau. of Robert 
[Murray, of Abercairnie, and had with other issue Sir John, M.P- 

Monro. See Munro. 
Monorgund. 

William (? Morgan) Dundee 1472, 1478 bis, 1479, 1488. 

Monteith 

Henry, ofCarstairs Linlithgow burghs, 1820-6, 1830-1. See also England 

[M.P. 

Of Carstairs, co. Lanark, by purchase, thrice lord provost of Glasgow, M.P. Saltash, 
1826-30 (son of James Monteith); m. ist Christina, dau. of J. Cameron, esq., of Over 
Carntyne, co. Lanark, and 2ndly Miss FuUerton; he d. 14 Dec, 1848, aged 84, leaving 

[issue. 

James Edinburgh 1650. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 255 

Montgomerie. 

Archibald (col.), of Minnock and Gill, brother of the Earl of Eglintoun 

[ Wigtown burghs and Ayrshire (elected to sit for the latter) 176 1-8. 

Archibald, nth earl of Eglintoun (on the death of his brother Alex., loth earl, 24 Oct. 
1769), lieut.-col. comdt. 77th highlanders, which he raised, equerry to the Queen 1761-9, gov. 
Dumbarton Castle 1 764, deputy ranger Hyde Park and St. James's Park 1 766, a representative 
peer 1776, 1780, 1784, 1790, gov. Edinburgh Castle 1782, gen. in the army 1793; b. 18 May, 
1726, d. 30 Oct. 1796, having married 1st, 30 Mar. 1772, Lady Jane Lindsay, eldest dau. of 
George, i8th Earl of Cravi'ford, she d. s.p. 22 Jan. 1771; he m. 2ndly, 9 Aug. 1783, Frances, 
only dau. of Sir William Twysden, bart., of Roydon Hall, Kent (she re-m. 29 Nov. 1794, to 
[Francis, brother of Gen. Sir John Moore, K.B.), and had 2 daus. See Foster's Peerage. 

Francis (Mr.), of Giffen Ayrshire 1690-1702, 1702-7, 1707-8 (ist parlt. 

[G. B.), 1708-10. 

P.C. to K. William and Q. Anne, a lord of the treasury, Scotland 1703-7, a commissioner 
for the treaty of union 1705 (2nd son of Hugh, 7th Earl of Eglintoun); m. 1st, 1674, Margaret, 
Countess of Leven, she d. s.p. 6 Nov. same year ; he m. 2ndly Elizabeth, relict of Sir James 
Primrose, of Barnbougle, knt., dau. of Sir Robert Sinclair, of Longformacus, bart., and had 

[with other issue a son John, M.P. 1710, fitc. 

Henry, of Giffen Ayrshire 1640- 1. 

Of Giffen, by charter 1 736 (2nd son of Alexander, 6th Earl of Eglintoun) ; b. 26 June 

1614, d. 3 May 1643, having m. 21 Sept. 1640, Jean, relict of Robert, Ist Viscount Kenmure 

[(ext.), 3rd dau. of Archibald Campbell, 7th Earl of Argyll. See Foster's Peerage. 

Hugh, of Busbie, provost Glasgow 1702-7, 1707-8, ist parlt. G. B. 

Of Skelmorly, 5th bart. (on the death of his nephew. Sir Robert, Aug. 1731), of Glasgow, 

merchant, one of the commissioners for the treaty of the Union ; m. Lillias, dau. of Peter 

[Geumill, merchant and bailie of Glasgow, and d. s. p. 1735- 

Hugh, of Skelmorlie Ayrshire 1780 (till unseated 2 April 1781) ; 1784 until 

appointed inspector of military roads in Scotland, s.b. 3 Aug. 1789; 1796 
[(17 June) until he succeeded as Earl of Eglintoun, 30 Oct. same year. 

I2th earl (on the death of his kinsman Archibald, nth earl, 30 Oct. 1796), col. of regt. of 
West Lowland fencibles, which he raised ; inspector of military roads Scotland, raised the 
"Glasgow regt." reduced in 1795, lieut.-gov. Edinburgh Castle, a representative peer 1798, 
1802, created' Baron Ardrossan, of Ardrossan, co. Ayr, 21 Feb. 1806, in the peerage of the 
U.K. ; b. 5 Nov. 1739, d. 14 Dec. 1819, having m. (contract 3 June 1772) his cousin Eleanor, 
4th dau. of Robert Hamilton esq., of Bourtreehill, co. Ayr. ; she d. 17 Jan. 1817, having had 

[a son and 2 daus. See Foster's Peerage. 

James (sir), of Skelmorlie - — -Ayrshire 1689 conv. and parlt, until his seat was 
[declared vacant 28 April 1693, because he had not signed the assurance. 

3rd baronet (on the death of his father. Sir Robert Montgomerie, 7th Feb, 1684) ; one of 
those deputed from the Parliament of Scotland to administer the oath to K. William and 
Q. Mary 1689 ; he engaged in the conspiracy against William, and went over to James VIL 
at St. Germains ; he d. Sept. 1694, having m. Margaret, dau. of James Johnston, Earl of 
Annandale, and had with other issue Sir Robert, 4th bart., who died Aug. 1731, leaving 

[issue. 



256 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Montgomerie — continued. 

James (lt.-gen.), of Wrighthill, col. 74th regt. Ayrshire 1818-20, 1820-6, 

[1826 (then col. 30th regt.) until his death s.b. 13 May 1829. 

Lieut.-genl. in the army 1814, major of brigade Jamaica 1780-1, lieut.-col. 64th regt. 1804, 
brig.-genl. West Indies 1804, gov. of Tobago, of Demerara, etc., 1805-8, of Dominica 1808-9, 
col. 74th regt. 1813, of 30th regt. 1823 (brother of Hugh, 12th earl of Eglintoun); d. s.p. 
13 April 1829, having m. 1810, Harriet Elizabeth, dau. of Thomas Jackson, esq., of 

[Westbury, co. Gloucester. 

John (younger), of Beoch, merchant burgess Irvine 1678 conv. 

John (Mr.), of Wrae Linlithgowshire 1704-7 

John, of Giflfen Ayrshire 1710-13, 1713-15, 1715-22 (an officer of the 

[crown 1715), 1722-7. 

Lt.-col. in the foot guards, master of the mint Scotland 1715, (son of Francis Montgomerie, 

[M.P.); m. Mary, 2nd dau. of John Carmichael, 1st earl of Hyndford, and had issue 

Robert (sir), of Skelmorlie Buteshire 1644 conv. 

Knighted by James VI., and created a baronet by Charles I. 23 Dec. 1628 (son of Robert 

Montgomerie, of Skelmorlie, and his wife Dorothy, dau. of Robert, 3rd Lord Semple); d. 

Nov. 1651, having m. Margaret, eldest dau. of Sir William Douglas, of Drumlanrig, she d. 

[1624, leaving a son Robert, o. v. p. father of Sir Robert 2nd bart, 

Robert, of Hazelhead Ayrshire 1661. 

Probably identical vdth maj.-genl. Robert Montgomerie, brother of Hugh, 7th earl of 

[Eglintoun. 

Roger, advocate, of Annick Lodge, Dreghom, Ayrshire N. Ayrshire 

[1874-80. 

J. P. D.L. Ayrshire, advocate 1852, advocate depute 1858, 1866-8, 1874-80, deputy dark 
register 1880, capt., Queen's city of Edinburgh R. V. brigade, B.A. St. John's Coll. Cambr. 
1851, M.A., 1854, (son of Lt.-col. Wm. Montgomerie, of Annick); b. 22 Oct. 1828, d. unm. 

[25 Oct. 1880. 

Montgomery. 

George (sir), of Macbie hill, bart. Peebkshire (4 March) 1831, (17 May) 

[1831, until his death s.b. 9 Aug. same year. 

2nd bart (on the death of his father. Sir William, 25 Dec. 1788), d. unm. 9 July 1831, 

[aged 65. 

Graham Graham (sir), of Stanhope, bart. Peebles-shire 1852-7, 1857-9, 

1859-65, 1865-8 (a lord of the treasury i866), Peebles-shire and Selkirkshire 

[1868-74, 1874-80. 

3rd baronet (on the death of his father. Sir James, 27 May 1839), a lord of the treasury 
1866-8, and 1880, Id.-lieut. Kinross since 1854, lieut. Midlothian yeo. cavy. 1854, a brig.- 
genl. "royal company of archers," the Queen's body-guard in Scotland; b. 9 July 1823, m. 

[and has issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 257 



Montgomery — continued. 



I I 

Sir James Montgomery, ist bart., 

Sir William Montgomery, M.P. Dumfries burghs 1766-8, 

1st bart. =: Peebles-shire 1766-75 = 



I i \ 

Sir George, 2nd bart. , William, M.P. Peebles- Sir James, 2nd bart., 
M.P. Peebles-shire 1831. shire 1 790- 1 800. M.P. Peebles-shire 

1800-31 = 

I 

I 
Sir Graham, 3rd bart., M.P. Peebles-shire 1852-68, 
Peebles-shire & Selkirkshire 1868-80. 

James, of Stanhope, lord advocate for Scotland Du7nfries burghs 1766-8; 

Peebles-shire 1768-74, 1774 until chief baron of the exchequer in Scotland 

[s.b. 17 June 1775. 

Sir James Montgomery, cr. a baronet 16 July 1801, chief baron in Scotland 1775-81, 

solicitor-genl. Scotland, lord advocate 1766-75 (younger brother of Sir WiUiam Montgomery, 

of Macbie Hill, cr. a baronet 29 Oct. 1774, son of William Montgomery of the same) ; m. 

Margaret, only dau. and heir of Robert Scot, esq., of Killearn, co. Stirling, and d. 2 April 

[1803, leaving with other issue 2 sons, William, M.P., and James, M.P. 

James (sir), of Stanhope Peebles-shire 1800-2 (advocate, younger), 1802-6 

(lord advocate 1804), 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 1818-20, 1820-6, 1826-30, 
[1830 until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 4 March 1831. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir James, 2 April 1803), B.A. admitted advocate 

1787, lord advocate 1804-6, presenter of signatures in the court of exchequer, Scotland ; 

b. 9 Oct. 1766, d. 27 May, 1839, having m. twice (see Foster's Baronetage), and left with 

[other issue a son. Sir Graham Graham Montgomery, 3rd baronet, M.P, 

William, younger, of Stanhope Peebles-shire 1790-6 (lieut. 4th regt), 1796 

[until his death s.b. 23 Dec. 1800. 
Eldest son of Sir James, M.P. 1776, etc. ; died lieut.-col. 43rd regt. 25 Oct. 1800. 

Montrose. 

( ), the provost of Montrose 1568. 

Monypenny. 

Thomas Perth 1567, 1569 conv. 

Moodie. 

James (sir), younger, of Melsitter Orkney 6- Shetlandshire 1715-22. 

Secretary to the commissioners for army accounts (James Moodie, jun.) ; distinguished 
himself in the relief of the town and castle of Denis when besieged by the French 1707-8, 
[and for this service had an augmentation in the rst and 4th quarters of his arms. 
Scotch Members. k k 



25 8 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Moore. 

John, provost Ayr 1703-7. 

John (capt. 82nd regt.) Linlithgow burghs 1784-90. 

The hero of Corunna ; entered the army 1776 ; wounded in stornning the Mozello fort at 
the siege of Calvi, in Corsica, 1794 ; had a principal share in capture of St. Lucia, then 
brig.-genl. under Sir Ralph Abercrombie ; major-genl. for his services in Ireland during the 
rebellion 1797; wounded in the expedition to Holland 1799; shot in the thigh and 
wounded with a sabre cut at the battle of Alexandria ; knight of the bath, invested 14 Nov. 
1804 ; landed in Portugal Oct. 1808 ; fell in the retreat on Corunna 16 Jan. 1809, when he 
repulsed the French troops (eldest son of John Moore, M.D.) ; b. in Glasgow 13 Nov. 1761. 

Morislaw. 

( ), the laird of Roxburghshire 1625 conv. 

Morison. 

( ), the laird of Preston Grange Peebles-shire 1646-7, 1648. 

John, of Auchintoul Banffshire 1827-30, 1830-1, 1831-2. 

William, of Prestongrange Haddington constabulary 1690-1702; Peebles- 
shire 1702-7 (1707-8, ist parlt. Great Britain), 1708-10; Sutherlandshire <&> 
\Peebles-shire 17 13-15 (elected to sit for the latter). 

William (major-genl, C.B.) Clackmannanshire <5v Kinross-shire 1842-7, 

[1847 until his death s.b. 9 June 1851. 

Lieut.-genl. Sir William Morison, K.C.B. 1848, F.R.S. and F.R.A.S., entered Madras 
military service 1799, sec. to the board of ordnance Madras 1809, commissary-general 
Mahratta war 1817 and 1818, served in commissariat department 1810-25, resident at 
Travancore 1825, administered government of Mysore, military member supreme council 
India 1834-9, C.B. 1821 (2nd son of James Morison, of Greenfield, co. Clackmannan) ; he 

[d. 15 May 1851. 

Morris. 

Staats Long (major-genl.) Elgin burghs 1774-80 (then col.), 1780-4. 

Genl. in the army 1796, brigadier-genl. in East Indies 1774, col. 6ist foot 1778; died 

gov. of Quebec 2 April 1800 ; m. Catherine (Duchess), relict of "Cosmo George, 3rd Duke 

[of Gordon, K.T., dau. of William, 2nd earl of Aberdeen, she died 10 Dec. 1779. 

Morrison. 

James, of Fonthill, Wilts, a merchant in London Inverness burghs 1840-1, 

[1841-7. See also England M.P. 

Senior partner and founder of the celebrated firm of Morrison, Dillon, and Co., of Fore 

Street, London ; M.P. St. Ives, Cornwall, 1830- 1, Ipswich 1832-5 (contested Ipswich 1835), 

'835-7> contested Sudbury 1837 (son of James Morrison, of Hampshire) ; d. at his seat, 

Basildon Park, Berks, 30 Oct. 1857, aged 67 ; m. Maiy Anne, dau. of John Todd, of 

[London, merchant, and left with other issue a son Walter, M.P. Plymouth 1861-74, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 259 

Mortimer. 

Patrick, bailie Cupar 1681-2. 

Moultrie. 

Johne (Multrar) Ayr 1463, 1469, 1471, 1472, 1474, 1478. 

Mudie. 

George Dundee 1594. 

James, late bailie Dunfermline 1661-3. 

James, merchant burgess Montrose 1689 conv., 1698-1702. 

Thomas Dundee 1643 conv. 

Muir. See also Mure. 

Archibald (sir), of Thornton Cicpar 1 693-1 702. 

John North Berwick 1628-33. 

John, late provost Ayr 1689 conv., 1689 to 1702. 

John, merchant burgess Peebles 1689 conv., 1689 to 1702. 

Muirhead. 

James, younger of Lachop Dumbartonshire 1628-33. 

Son of Sir James Muirhead, of Lauchop, knt. ; m. Jean, dau. of Robert, Lord Dalzell, 

[afterwards Earl of Carnwath, and had issue. 

Munro or Monro. 

Alexander, of Bearcroft Stirlingshire 1 690-1 702. 

George, of Tarrell Inverness-shire, including Caithness and Ross, 162 1. 

George (sir), of Culraine and Newmore Ross-shire 1661-3; Sutherlandshire 

[1669-74; Ross-shire 1685-6; 1689 until his death s.b. 11 July 1693. 

Sir George, of Culrain, K.B., Ross-shire, It. -col., commanded a division at the battle of 
Lutzen, major-genl. of the royal forces in Ireland 1649, commanded a division of the 
Scottish army, and after the battle of Worcester joined Charles II. in Holland, com.-in-chief 
in Scotland at the Restoration (son of Col. John Munro, of Obisdale) ; m. Margaret, only dau. 
of Sir Frederick Hamilton, and sister of Gustavus, ist Viscount Boyne, and had issue. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

George, bailie Irvine, 1705-7. 

Harry (sir), of Foulis, bart. Ross-shire 1746-7; Wick burghs 1 747-54, 

[1754-61. 

7th bart. (on the death of his father, Sir Robert, M.P., who fell at Falkirk 1746); the 

parly, return erroneously states him to have represented Caithness-shire 1754; ™- Anne, 

dau. of Hugh Rose, of Kilravock, co. Nairn, and d. 12 June 1781, having had a son. Sir 

[Hugh, d. 2 May 1848. 



26o MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Munro or Monro — continued. 



I I 

Sir Robert Munro, 3rd bart., Sir George Munro, M.P. Ross- 
M.P. Inverness-shire 1649, Ross- shire 1661-3, 1685-93, Suther- 
shire 1649-50= landshire 1669-74. 
I 

I 
Sir John, 4th bart., M.P. Ross-shire 1689-97 ^ 



I 

Sir Robert, 5th bart., M.P. Ross-shire 1697-1702 = 

! 

I 
Sir Robert, 6th bart., M.P. Wick burghs 1710-41 ^ 

I ^ 

Sir Harry, 7th bart., M.P. Ross-shire 1746-7, Wick 
burghs 1747-54. i7S4-6i- 

Hector (lt.-genl. sir), of Novar, knight of the bath Inverness burghs 1768-74, 

[1774-80, 1780-4, 1784-90, 1790-6, 1796-1802. 

Genl. Sir Hector Munro, of Novar, K.B., invested by the Nabob of Arcot 1778 ;. com- 
mander of Bengal Army 1764, It.-col. East Indies 1768, It. -col. in the army 1774, major-genl. 
1782, col. 42nd Highlanders 1787, lt.-genl. 1793, genl. 1798; d. 6 Jan. 1806, married and 

[had issue. 

John (sir), of Foulis Ross-shire 1689 until his death s.b. 29 Sept. 1697. 

4th bart. (on the death of his father. Sir Robert, M.P. 1668) ; m. Anne, dau. of Sir 
[Kenneth Mackenzie, of Coul, and had a son. Sir Robert, M.P. 1697. 

John, of Newmore Ross-shire 1733-4. 

Robert Tain 161 7. 

Robert, of Obsdaill Inverness-shire 1649; Ross-shire 1649-50. 

3rd bart. (on the death of his father. Col. John, in 1651) ; m. his cousin Jean, dau. of Sir 
[Hector Munro, ist bart., and d. 1668, having had a son, Sir John, M.P. 1689. 

Robert (sir), of Foulis Ross-shire 1697-1702. 

5th bart. (on the death of his father, Sir John, M.P., about 1696), Sheriff of counties Ross 
and Cromarty ; m. Jean, dau. of John Forbes, of CuUoden, and d. 1729, having had with 

[other issue a son, Sir Robert, M.P. 

Robert (sir), of Foulis, bart. Wick burghs 1710-13; 1713-15 (captain, 

[younger), 1715-22, 1722-7, 1727-34 (col. younger), 1734-41, then a baronet 

6th bart. (on the death of his father, Sir Robert, M.P. 1697), served in Flanders, capt. in 

the Earl of Orkney's regt. or royal Scots, governor of the castle of Inverness 1715, a comissr. 

for forfeited estates 1716, It.-col. of the highland regt. at Fontenoy, where he greatly 

distinguished himself; m. Mary, dau. of Henry Seymour, of Woodlands, Dorset, and fell at 

[the battle of Falkirk 17 Jan. 1746, aged 62, leaving a son, Sir Harry, M.P. 

Murdock. 

Patrick, of Camlodden Whithorn 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 261 



Mure. 



David, queen's advocate for Scotland Buteshire 1859, until app. a judge of 

[court of session s.b. 6 Feb. 1865. 

Lord Mure of session, advocate 1831, sheriff of Perthshire 1853, solicitor-genl. (Scotland) 
and lord advocate 1858-9, D.L. Buteshire and co. Edinburgh, etc. (3rd son of Col. William 
Mure, of Caldwell); b. Nov. 1810, m. 1841, Helen, eldest dau. of John Tod, esq., of Kirkhill, 

[co. Midlothian ; she d. 1849, leaving a daughter- 

(James), laird of Caldwell Renfrewshire 1645-7. 

Of Caldwell, on the death of his brother Robert 1644 (sons of Robert Mure and his wife, 
[Jean, dau. of Uchtred Knox, of Ramphorlie), and d. s.p. 1654. 

Richard Stirling 1468. 

RoUand Lanark 1579. 

■William (sir), of Rowallan Ayrshire 1643-4'. 

Author of a history of his family, of the committee of war in the sheriffdom of Ayr 1644, 

with the Scots army in England that year (son of Sir William Mure, by his wife, Janet 

Maxwell) ; m. 1st, Anna Dundas, of Newliston, and 2ndly, Dame Jane Hamilton, Lady 

[Duntreath, and d. 1667, aged 63, leaving issue; grandfather of William, M.P. 1690. 

William, of Rowallan Ayrshire 1690 until his death s.b. 20 Nov. 1700. 

Son of the 3rd Sir William Mure, of Rowallan ; m. about 1670, Mary Scott, of CoUarny, 

[co. Fife, and had 3 daus. 

William, of Caldwell Renfrewshire, 1742-7, 1747-52, 1754-61. 

A baron of the exchequer (Scotland) 1761, (son of William Mure); m. Katherine, dau. of 
[James Graham, Lord Easdale of session, and d. 21 March 1776, leaving issue. 

William (col.), of Caldwell Renfrewshire 1846-7, 1847-52, 1852 until he 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 14 May 1855. 

"The historian," J.P., D.L., co. Renfrew; vice-Iieut. Renfrew, col. Renfrew militia, lord 
rector of Glasgow university 1847-8 (son of Col. Wm. Mure, vice-lieut. Renfrewshire); b. 9 July 
1799, d. 1 April i860, having m. 7 Feb. 1825, Laura, 2nd dau. of WiUiam Markham, esq., 

[of Becca Hall, Yorks., and had a son, William, M.P, 

William (It.-col.), of Caldwell Renfrewshire 1874-80, April 1880 until his 

[death 9 Nov. same year. 

J.P., D.L., COS. Ayr and Renfrew, It.-col. late Scots' guards, served with 60th rifles in 

Kaffir war 1851-3 (medal), vidth 79th highlanders in Crimea, at the Alma, Balaklava, and 

Sebastapol (son of Col. William Mure, M.P. 1846-55) ; b. 9 May 1830, d. 9 Nov. 1880, 

having m. 26 April 1859, Hon. Constance Elizabeth Wyndham, yst. dau. of George, 1st 

[Lord Lecoufield (see Foster's Peerage), and had issue. 

Murray. 

Alexander (sir), of Blackbarony, knt. Peebles-shire 1639-41. 

2nd bart. (on the death of his father. Sir Archibald, M.P.), ordered to be fined by parliament 
for his services to Chas. I. 1646, high sheriff of Peebles 1667 ; m. ist, Margaret, dau. of Sir 
Richard Cockburn, of Clerkington, and had a son. Sir Archibald, M.P., 3rd bart. ; he m. 
2ndly, Margaret, dau. of William and sister of Sir David Murray, of Stanhope, and had with 

[5 daus. a son John. See chart pedigree, next page. 



262 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Murray — continued. 

MURRAY OF BLACKBARONY AND ELIBANK. 



I I 

Sir John Murray, of Blackbarony, Sir Gideon Murray, of Elibank, 

M.P. Peebles-shire 1608, 1609= M.P. Selkirkshire 1612 = 

I I 

I I 

Sir Archibald, ist bart., M.P. Sir Patrick Murray, M.P. Had- 
Peebles-shire 1617, 1625= dington constabulary 1628-33, 
I 1640-1. 

I 

Sir Alexander, 2nd bart., M.P. Peebles-shire 1639-41 ^ 

I 

I 
Sir Archibald, 3rd bart., M.P. Peebles-shire 1661-1700 = 

I 

I 
Sir Alexander, 4th bart., M.P. Peebles-shire 1700-2 

Alexander Cullen 1649. 

Alexander, of Halmyre Peebles-shire 1693 until his death s.b. 31 Dec. 1700. 

Probably descended from Walter, 2nd son of Sir Archibald Murray, of Blackbarony, 

[1st bart. 
Alexander (sir), of Blackbarony Peebles-shire 1700-2. 

4th bart. (on the death of his father, Sir Archibald, M.P. 1700), sheriflf depute co. Peebles, 
1732; m. Margaret, dau. of Wm. Wallace, of Helington, who d. s.p. See chart pedigree 

[above. 

Alexander (master), of Stanhope Peebles-shire 1710 until appointed to an 

[office of profit s.b. 8 Jan. 1711-12 ; 1734, double return. 

3rd bart. (on the death of his father. Sir David, M.P. 1681) ; a commissioner of trade, 
Scotland 1712 ; ni. Grizel, dau. of George Baillie, esq., of Jerviswood, and d. s.p. 18 May 

[1743. See chart pedigree, page 267. 

Alexander, of Broughton Kirkcudbright stewartry 1715-22, 1722-7. 

Possibly son of John Murray, M.P. 1702 ; d. at Galley, i May 1750, having m. Euphemia, 
dau. of James Stewart, 5th Earl of Galloway; she d. at Ayr 9 Nov. 1760, leaving a son, 

[James, M.P. 1762-74. See chart pedigree, next page. 

Alexander, of Cringletie Peebles-shire 1712-13, 1715-22, 1741-7. 

Sheriff depute of Peebles (son of Alexander Murray, of Cringletie, by his wife Susan, dau. 

of John Douglas, of Mains) ; m. Katharine, dau. of Sir Robert Stewart, of Tillicoultry, 

[a senator of the college of justice, and a lord of justiciary, and had issue. 

Alexander, of Murrayfield, solr.-gen. for Scotland Peebles-shire 1780, until 

[apptd. a lord of session s.b. 20 March, 1783. 

Lord Henderland, of session 6 March, 1783, and a commissioner of the court of justiciary, 

advocate 1758, sheriff depute Peebles 1761-95, a commissary of Edinburgh 1765, solr.-gen. 

1775-83 (son of Archibald Murray, of Murrayfield, advocate); m. 15 April 1773, Katherine, 

dau. of Sir Alexander Lindsay, of Evelisk, co. Perth, bart., and d. 16 March, 1795, having 

[had with other issue a son John Archibald, M.P. 1833, etc. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 263 



Murray — continued. 



MURRAY OF BROUGHTON. 

Richard Murray, M.P. Wigtownshire 1661-3, Kirkcudbright 
stewartry 1678 = 



John, M.P. Kirkcudbright stewartry 1702 : 



Alexander, M.P. Kirkcudbright stewartry 1715-22, 1722-7 = 
^1 

I 
James, M.P. Wigtownshire 1762-8, Kirkcudbright stewartry 
1768-74 = 

Alexander, M.P. Kirkcudbright stewartry 1838-45. 

Alexander, of Blackbarony Peebles-shire 1783-4. 

7th Lord Elibank (on the death of George, 6th Lord, 12 Nov. 1785), lieut. 3rd regt., 
lord-lieut. Peebles-shire, and col. of militia; b. 24 April, 1747; d. 24 Sept. 1820, leaving 

[issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Alexander, of Broughton Kirkcudbright stewartry 1838-41, 1841 until his 

[death s.b. 20 Aug. 1845. 

Of Broughton co. Wigtown (natural son of James Murray, M.P, 1762) ; d, s.p. at Killy- 

begs, CO. Kildare, 15 July, 1845, aged 55, having m. 18 July 1816, Lady Anne Bingham, 3rd 

[dau. of Richard, 2nd Earl of Lucan ; she d. 28 Oct. 1850. See chart pedigree above. 

(Sir Andrew), laird of Balvaird iS99 conv., Fifeshire, 1607, 1608, and 

[1609 conv., as a minor baron. 

Only son of Sir Andrew Murray, of Arngosk ; he m. Catherine, dau. of Sir William Men- 

[teth, of Carse; and d. s.p. 14 Dec. 1624. 

Andrew (sir), of Ettilstown Peebles 1605. 

(Sir Archibald), laird of Blackbarony Peebles-shire 1617 conv. and parlt., 

[1625 conv. 

Knighted by James VI., then designated of Darnhall, had a charter of Blackbarony, 1607 ; 

cr. a bart. 15 May, 1628 ; m. Margaret Maule, of the Panmure family ; and d. before 1634, 

having had with other issue Sir Alexander, M.P., 2nd bart. See chart pedigree, preceding 

[page. 

Archibald (sir), of Blackbarony sheriffdom of Selkirk and Peebles 1659-60 

(Willis); Peebles-shire i66i-t„ 1665 conv., 1667 conv. (then younger), 1669-74 
(then a baronet), 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6, 1689 until his death s.b. 28 May 

[1700. 
3rd bart. (on the death of his father, Sir Alexander, M.P.), It. -col. Linlithgow and Peebles- 
shire militia, l66g, master of the works, Scotland, 1689 ; m. Mary, widow of Sir James Hope 
(E. Hopetown), dau. of William Keith, 7th Earl Marischal, and had with other issue a 
[son, Sir Alexander, M.P. See chart pedigree, preceding page. 



264 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Murray — continued. 

Charles Lauder 1585 1621. 

Charles, of Halden Orkney 6-= Zetland stewartry 1685-6. 

David (sir), of Stanhope, knight Peebles-shire 1639-41, 1644-5 (laird). 

Knighted by Charles I., had a charter of the lands of Broughton 1635 (son ofWilliam 
Murray, of Romanno) ; m. Lilias, dau. of John Fleming, Earl of Wigtown ; and had a son, 

[Sir William, cr. a bart. See chart pedigree, page 267. 

David (sir), of Stanhope Peebles-shirex6?>i-2,\6?>^ until his seat was declared 

vacant, 25 April 1693, because he had not taken the oath of allegiance, and 

[signed the assurance. 

2nd bart. (on the death of his father. Sir William, about 1693) ; m. 1st, Anne, dau. of 
Alexander Bruce, 2nd Earl of Kincardine ; m. 2ndly, Margaret, widow of Thomas Scot, of 
Whitside, dau. of Sir John Scott, of Ancrum, bart., and had further issue. See chart 

[pedigree, page 267. 

David, of Hattonknows -^— Peebles-shire 1784-90. See also England M.P. 

Lieut, in Major Listers' corps of light dragoons 1779, M.P. Radnor 1790-4 (brother of 

Alexander, 7th Lord Elibank) ; b. 10 May 1748, d. 8 May 1794, ra. 8 Oct. 1783, Elizabeth, 

5th dau. and co.-heir of Hon. Thomas Harley, alderman of London (son of Edward, 3rd Earl 

[of Oxford, extinct) ; she d. 9 July 1824, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

George (capt. R.N.), of Pitkaithly Perth burghs 1790, until he accepted the 

\Chiltern hundreds s.b. 4 April, 1796, then rear-adml. 

Vice-adml. of the white (brother of John, 3rd Duke of Athole, and James Murray, M.P.) ; 
d. 1 7 Oct. 1 797, aged 59, having m. 1 784, Wilhelmina, dau. of Thomas, 5th Lord King ; she 

[d. s.p. 28 Dec. 1795. See chart pedigree, page 266. 

George (It.-gen. sir) G.C.B., of Drumlanrig and Bleaton, lieut.-gen. of the 

ordnance, and col. 42nd regt. of foot Perthshire 1824-6, 1826-30; 

then commander of the forces in Ireland, etc., (a principal secretary of state, 

[1828), 1830-1, 1831-2, 1834 (May— Dec.) 

Gen. Sir George Murray, P.C, G.C.B. 1813, G.C.H., col. 60th rifles 1813, 72nd foot 
1S17, 42nd Highlanders 1823, and of 1st foot 1845, gov. of Fort George, knight grand cross 
of Leopold, St. Alexander Newski and the red eagle of Prussia, a commander of the orders 
of Maximilian Joseph, and St. Henry of Saxony, 16 Sept. 1825; commander of the order 
of the tower and sword 6 May 1813, a knight of the second class of the Crescent of Turkey, 
gov. R. Military College, Woolwich 1819, president Royal Geographical Society, D.C.L. 
1820, F.R.S. 1824, gov. Edinburgh Castle 1818-19, It.-gen. of the ordnance 1823, col. 42nd 
Highlanders 1823-43, commanded the forces in Ireland, sec. of state for the colonies 1828, 
master-gen. of the ordnance 1 834, and col. in chief Royal Art. , and corps of Royal Engineers ; 
contested Perthshire 1834, Westminster 1837, Manchester 1839 and 1841, served in the 
campaign in Flanders, wounded in the disastrous expedition to the Helder, served in Egypt 
under Abercromby, served also in peninsula war, etc. (see Gents' Mag. 1846, vol. ii. p. 424), 
(2nd son of Sir William Murray, of Ochtertyre, bart.) ; b. 6 Feb. 1772, d. 28 July 1846, having 
m. 1826, Lady Louisa Erskine, widow of Sir James Erskine, of Torrie House, bart., and sister 
of Henry, Marquis of Anglesey; she d.23jan.l842, leaving adau. See chart pedigree, page 270. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 265 

Murray — continued. 

Gideon (sir), of Elibank, knt Selkirkshire (or the forest) 161 2. 

Knighted 4 March 1605, treasurer depute 1613, Lord Elibank of session 1613 (son of 

Andrew Murray, of Blackbarony) ; m. Margaret Pentland, and died 28 June 1621, leaving a 

[son. Sir Patrick cr. Lord Elibank ; see Foster's Peerage, and chart pedigree, page 262. 

Gideon (captain), merchant burgess Kilrenny 1669-70. 

Homer Annan 1643 conv. 

James, fear of Philiphaugh Selkirkshire 1628-33. 

Knighted by Charles I. (son of Sir John Murray, of Philiphaugh, M.P. 1612) ; m. Anne, 
dau. of Sir Thomas Craig, of Riccartoun ; o. v.p., leaving a son, Sir John, M.P. 1661 ; see 

[chart pedigree, page 269. 

James (sir), of Skirling Peebles-shire 1650-1. 

Probably descended from, or son of, James, 3rd son of Patrick Murray, of Falahill, and 

[brother of Sir Patrick M., of Priestfield or Melgum. 

James (sir), of Philiphaugh, senator of the College of Justice Selkirkshire 

1678 conv., 1681-2, 1702 until appointed lord clerk register s.b. 11 May 

[1703- 

Lord Philiphaugh of session i Nov. 1689, sheriff of Forres, gave evidence against some of 

the Rye House plotters, lord register 1702-4, 1705-8 (eldest son of Sir John Murray, of 

Philiphaugh, M.P. 1661, by his first wife, Anne, dau. of Sir Archibald Douglas, of Cavers) ; 

m. 1st Anne Hepburn, of Blackcastle, and 2ndly Margaret, dau. of Sir Alexander Don, of 

[Newton, and d. at Inch i July 1708, aged 53 ; see chart pedigree, page 269. 

James (sir), of Dowally Perthshire 1710, 1710-13 (the laird), i7i3-is,akmght. 

Lord James Murray, of Dowally (3rd son of John, ist Marquis of Athole, by his wife 
Amelia Stanley) ; b. at Knowesley 21 May 1663, m. Anne, dau. of Sir Robert Murray, of 

[Cockpool, and had 2 daus. ; see chart pedigree, next page. 

James (hon.) Dumfries-shire 1711-13, Elgin burghs 1713-15 (elected to an 

[office of profit by the crown 17 14), 17 15, until unseated 7 April same year. 

Advocate 17 10, unduly elected Elgin burghs 1715, a commiss. for settling trade with 

France (2nd son of David, 5th Viscount of Stormount) ; d. at Avignon Aug. 1770 (brother 

[of William, Lord Mansfield). See E. Mansfield in Foster's Peerage. 

James (lord), of Gairth Perthshire 1715-22, 1722 until he succ. as 2nd 

[Duke of Athole, 14 Nov. 1724. 
2nd Duke of Athole (by act of parlt. on the death of his father, 14 Nov. 1724), and on the 
death s.p. of James, loth Earl of Derby, i Feb. 1736, he succ. (as heir through his grand- 
mother) to the barony of Strange and the lordship of Man ; keeper of the great seal of 
Scotland 1763 ; d. 8 Jan. 1764, leaving an only surviving dau. and heir Charlotte, who m. 
her coz. John, 3rd Duke of Athole ; See Foster's Peerage, and also chart pedigree, next page. 
Scotch Members. j_l 



266 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Murray — conimued. 

URRAY, DUKE OF A THOLE. 

lURRAY, Earl of TuUibardine, M.P. mgo to IWQ 

Jl 



MURRAY, DUKE OF A THOLE. 
Sir John Murray, Earl of TuUibardine, M.P. 1590 to 1599 = 

11 



John, Marquis of Athole = 



I 

Sir James, of Dowally, M.P. Perth- 



JOHN, Duke of Athole^ shire 1710-13, 1713-15. 

i i ^1 

James, and Duke, M.P. Perth- John, M.P. Perthshire 1734- 

shire 1715-22, 1722-4. George= 41, 1741-7, 1747-54) i754-6i- 

John, 3rd Duke, M.P. James, M.P. Perthshire 1773-4, George, Vice-Adl., 
Perthshire 1761-4= i774-8o, 1784, 1784-90, i790-4' M.P. Perth 1790-4. 



I 



I 



John, 4th Duke = 

James, Lord Glenlyon, M.P. Perthshire 1807-12. 

James, of Broughtoun Wigtownshire 1762-8, Kirkcudbright stewartry 

[1768-74. 

Son of Alexander Murray, M.P. 1715, etc., provost of Kirkcudbright 1750; m. 12 April 

1752 his coz. Lady Catherine Stewart, dau. of Alexander, 6th Earl of Galloway, and d. at 

[York 30 April 1799, leaving a dau. ; see chart pedigree, page 263. 

James (major-genl.), of Strowan Perthshire 1773-4 (colonel), 1774-80, 1784, 

[1784-90, 1790 until his death s.b. 11 April 1794. 

Governor of Hull, capt. in foot guards I774> served under Prince Ferdinand in Germany 

and wounded, comd. 77th regt. (Athole Highlanders) 1777-83. 72nd Highlanders 1783-94. 

(brother of John, 3rd Duke of Athole, and George Murray, M.P.) ; d. unm. 19 March 1794 ; 

[see chart pedigree, above. 

James, of Cairdneys, commonly called Lord James Perthshire 1807 until 

[he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 19 March 1812. 
Major-genl. in the army, lieut.-col. comm. Royal Manx fencibles; cr. Baron Glenlyon, of 
Glenlyon, Perthshire, in the peerage of the U.K. 9 July 1821 (son of John, 4th Duke of 
Athole) ; b. 29 May 1782 ; d. 12 Oct. 1837, having m. 19 May 1810, Lady Emily Frances 
Percy, dau. of Hugh, 2nd Duke of Northumberland [and aunt of Algernon, 4th Duke, upon 
whose death, 11 Feb. 1865 s.p., the barony of Percy (cr. by summons to Parliament 1722 of 
Algernon Seymour, afterwards, 1748, Duke of Somerset, whose dau. and heiress Ehzabet 
wife of Sir Hugh (Smithson) Percy, cr. Duke of Northumberland 1766, was mother of 
Hugh, 2nd Duke), devolved on her grandson, the 7th Duke of Athole] ; she d. 21 June 
1844, having had, with other issue, a son George, who succ. as 6th Duke; see Foster's 

[Peerage, and also chart pedigree, above. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT^SCOTLAND. 267 



Murray — continued. 

MURRAY OF STANHOPE. 
Sir David Murray, M.P. Peebles-shire 1639-41, 1644-5 = 

! 

I 

Sir William, ist bart., M.P. Peebles-shire 1661-3, 1665, 1667 = 

i 
Sir David, and bart., M.P. Peebles-shire 1681-2, 1689-93^ 

I 

i 
Sir Alexander, 3rd bart., M.P. Peebles-shire 1710-12. 

(Sir John), laird of Tullibardine — ■ — 1590 conv., 1592 parlt. \Perthshire\, 1593, 
1593 conv., 1596 and 1597 conv. (bis.), 1598 conv. and 1599 conv. (as 

[a minor baron). 

Earl of Tullibardine, so cr. 10 July 1606, served heir of his father 1583, master of the 
King's household 1592, P.C. and knighted, cr. Lord Murray of Tullibardine 25th April 
1604 (son of Sir William Murray, of Tullibardine) ; m. Catherine, 4th dau. of David, 2nd 
Lord Drummond, and had issue. His son William, 2nd earl, resigned the earldom of 
Tullibardine, and was father of William, who had a confirmation of the earldom of 
[Athole ; see Foster's Peerage, and chart pedigree, preceding page. 

-(Sir John), laird of Blackbarony 1608; Peebles-shire 1608 conv., 1609 conv. 

[as a minor baron. 

Knighted at Stirling by James VI. ; coroner of Peebles-shire 1595 (son of Sir Andrew 
Murray, of Blackbarony) ; m. ist Margaret, dau. of Sir Alexander Hamilton, of Innerwick, 
and 2ndly Margaret Wauchope, of Keckmure, and had issue ; father of Sir Archibald, M. P. 

[161 7 ; see chart pedigree, page 262. 

(Sir John), laird of Polmaise 1609 conv. (as a minor baron) Stirlingshire 

[1625 conv. 

Of Polmaise, by charter 8 April 1588, knighted before 1628 (son of William Murray, of 
Touchadam) ; m. Jean, dau. of John Cockburn, of Ormiston, and had a son, Sir WiUiam, M.P.; 

[see chart pedigree, next page. 

(Sir John), of Fawlayhill Selkirkshire (or the/oresi) 1612. 

Of Philiphaugh, being the first of his family so designated (son of Patrick Murray, of 
Falahill) .; m. ist Janet Scott, of Ardross, and 2ndly Helen, dau. of Sir James Pringle, of 
Galashiels, and had issue ; father of Sir James, M.P. 1628-33 j see chart pedigree, page 269. 

John (sir), of Eddistoun, knt. Peebles-shire 161 2. 

John (sir), of Philiphaugh Selkirkshire 1661. 

Son of James Murray, M.P. 1678 ; one of the judges for the shires of Roxburgh and 

Selkirk to try those who had joined Montrose 1646 ; m. 1st Anne, dau. of Sir Archibald 

Douglas, of Cavers, and had with other issue Sir James, M.P. 1678, and John, M.P., both 

senators of the college of justice; he m. 2ndly Margaret, widow of John Trotter, ofCharterhall 

[dau. of Sir John Scot, of Scotstarvet, and d. 1676 ; see chart pedigree, page 269. 



268 MEMBERS OE PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND, 

Murray — continued. 

MURRAY OF POLMAISE. 
Sir John Murray, M.P. 1609, Stirlingshire 1625 := 

i 

Sir William, M.P. Stirlingshire 1639-41,1645-6, 1648 = 

r 

John, M.P. Stirlingshire 1661-3. 

John, of Touchadam and Polmaise Stirlingshire, 1661-3. 

Served heir to his father, Sir William Murray, M.P., Jan. 1655 ; m. Janet, dau. of Sir 
John Nisbet, of Dean, lord provost of Edinburgh, and had issue ; see chart pedigree, above. 

John (sir), of Drumcairne, knt., senator of the college of justice Perthshire 

[1685-6 
Ordinary lord of session I Nov. 1681, a lord of the articles 29 Apl. 1686, a lord of justi- 
ciary 12 July 1687 until the revolution, when he lost these appointments (4th son of Andrew 
Murray, 1st Lord Balvaird) ; m. and had an only dau. See Earl of Mansfield, Foster's 

[Peerage^ 

John (Mr.), brother-german to James Murray, of Philiphaugh Selkirk 1689 

conv., 1689-1702, 1702-7 (of Bowhill, advocate), 1707 (ist parlt Great 

[Britain), of BowhilL 

Advocate 4 Feb. 1688, a supporter of the Union, lord of session 7 June 1707, a comr. of 
justiciary I June 1709 (2nd son of Sir John Murray, of Philiphaugh, M.P.) ; died about 

[1714 ; see chart pedigree, next page. 

John, of Broughton Kirkcudbright stewartry 1702. 

Possibly son of Richard, M.P. 1661, and father of Alexander, M.P. 1715. See chart pedi- 

[gree, page 263. 

John, of Strowan Perthshire 1704-7. 

Amelia, his only dau. and heir, m. to James Murray, of Glencarse, and d. at Arnhall 4 

[March 1749, leaving an only dau. 

John (elder), of Philiphaugh Linlithgow burghs 1725-27, 1727-34; Selkirk- 
shire 1734-41, 1741-7, 1747 (then styled elder), until his death s.b. 13 Dec. 

[1753- 

Heritable sheriff co. Selkirk (son of Sir James Murray, M.P. 1678), d. 2 July 1753, 

having m. 31 Dec. 1711, Eleanora, dau. of Lord Basil Hamilton (son of WiUiam, Duke of 

Hamilton), she d. 27 Dec. 1783, leaving issue— John, M.P. 1754; see chart pedigree, 

[next page. 

John (lord), of Pitnacree, brother of James, Duke of Athole Perthshire x 734- 

[41, 1741-7, 1747-54, 1754-61. 

General in the army, entered the service 1727, A.D.C. 1743, comd. 42nd Highlanders 
1745-87, major-genl. 1755, It.-genl. 1758, gen. 1770 (eldest son of John, Duke of Athole, 
by his 2nd wife) ; b. 14 Apl. 1711, d, 18 May 1787, being then senior genl. ; m. 13 Sept. 
1758, Miss Dalton, of Banner Cross, Yorks, she d. 26 May 1765, leaving a dau.; see chart 

[pedigree, page 266. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 269 



Murray — continued. 



MURRAY OF PHILIPHAUGH. 

SlK John Murray, of Fawlayhill, M.P. Selkirkshire 1612^ 

I 

Sir James, of Philiphaugh, M.P. Selkirkshire 1628-33 = 

1 
Sir John, M.P. Selkirkshire 1661 = 
I 

I 1 

Sir James, M.P. Selkirkshire 1678 John, M.P. Selkirk 1689, 1689- 

conv., 1681-2, 1702-3= 1702, 1702-7. 



I 
John, M.P. Linlithgow burghs 1725-7, 1727-34, Selkirkshire 1734-41, 

1741-7, 1747-53 = 

I 

I 
John, M.P. Linlithgow burghs 1754-61. 



John, of Philiphaugh Linlithgow burghs 1754-61. 

Son of John Murray, M.P. 1725, last named; m. — Thomson, and died 1800, leaving 

[issue ; see chart pedigree, above. 

John, of Strowan Perthshire 1761 until he succ. as 3rd Duke of Athole 8 Jan. 

[1764. 

John, 3rd Duke of Athole (on the death of his uncle James 8 Jan. 1764), but on account of 
his father's attainder a petition was presented to the king, claiming that title, which petition 
was referred to the house of lords, and on 7 Feb. 1 764 it was resolved " that the petitioner 
hath a right to the titles, honours, and dignities of Duke of Athole, Marquis of TuUibardine, 
Earl of Strath tay and Strathardle, Viscount of Balquhiddar, Glenalmond, and Glenlyon, 
Lord Murray, Balvenie, and Gask, claimed by his said petition," a representative peer of 
Scotland 1766 and 1768, K.T. 1767 (son of George Murray attainted) ; b. 6 May 1729, d. 
at Dunkeld 5 Nov. 1774, where he m. 23 Oct. 1753, his cousin. Lady Charlotte Murray, 
only surviving child of his uncle James, 2nd Duke of Athole, on whose death she succ. to the 
sovereignty of the Isle of Man, and to the barony of Strange. The sovereignty of the Isle of 
Man was purchased by the lords of the treasury in 1765. The Duchess d. 13 Oct. 1805, 
[having had issue ; see Foster's Peerage, and also chart pedigree, page 266. 

John Archibald, advocate Leithburghs 1833-4 (lord advocate 1834), 1835-7 

(lord advocate), 1837, until apptd. a judge of the court of sessions s.b. 29 

[July 1839. 

Lord Murray of session 23 April 1839, advocate 1799, lord advocate 1834, 1835, recorder 
of the great roll (or clerk of the pipe) in the exchequer court, Scotland, knighted 24 April 
1839 (younger son of Alexander Murray, lord Henderland of session, M.P. 1780), d. 7 
March 1859, aged 80, having m. 1826, Mary, eldest dau. of WUliam Rigby, of Oldfield Hall, 

[Cheshire. 



270 . MEMBERS OF PARLIAalENTSCOTLAND 



Murray — continued. 



MURRAY OF OCHTERTYRE. 

Sir William Murray, ist bart., M.P. Perthshire 1673-4 = 

^1 

j 

Sir Patrick, 2nd bart., M.P. Perthshire 1702-7 = 

IT ^ 



Sir William, 5th bart. ^ 
I 

I I 

Sir Patrick, 6th bart., M.P. Gen. Sir George Murray, G.C.B., 
Edinburgh city 1806-7, 1807-12. &c., M.P. Perthshire 1824-32, 1834. 

Mungo (sir), of Garth Perthshire 1661-3, 1669 (then a knight), until his 

[death s.b. 3 Oct 1671. 

Lieut. K. Charles II. 's guards at the restoration (2nd son of John, ist Earl of Athole) ; 

[d. unm. , bd. in St. Giles, Edinburgh. 

Patrick Perth 1567 conv., 1569. 

Patrick (sir) 1602 conv. as a minor baron. 

Patrick (sir), of Lainshaw Selkirkshire 161 7. 

Patrick (sir), of Elibank, knt. Haddington Constabulary 1628-33, 1640-1. 

Keeper of Caerlaverock Castle, created a baronet of Nova Scotia 16 May 1628, and 
advanced to the peerage of Scotland, by the title of Lord Elibank, 18 Mar. 1643, with 
remainder to his heirs male v\rhatsoever (son of Sir Gideon Murray, M.P.) ; d. 12 Nov. 1649, 
having m. 1st, Margaret Hamilton ; 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir James Dundas (V. 
Melville, of Amiston) ; 3rdly, Agnes Nicholson ; and 4thly, Helen, dau. of Sir James 
Lindsay, gent, of the bedchamber ; had issue by each wife ; see Foster's Peerage, also chart 

[pedigree, page 262. 

Patrick, of Deuchar Selkirkshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74. 

Probably brother of Sir James Murray, of Stirling, M.P. 1650, sons of James, 3rd son of 

[Patrick Murray, of Falahill. 

Patrick Selkirk 1669-74. 

Patrick (sir), their majesties' general receiver Dunfermline 1685-6, Stranraer 

[1689-1702. 

Patrick, of Livingstone Linlithgowshire 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689-1702, 

[1702 until his death s.b. 22 Apl. 1703, 

Patrick, of Pennyland Caithness-shire 1695-1702. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 271 

Murray — continued. 

Patrick (sir), of Ochtertyre Perthshire 1702-7. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir William, 18 Feb. 1681) ; b. 21-24 Jan. 1656, d. 
25 Dec. 1735, having m. 15 Feb. 1681, Margaret, eldest dau. of Mungo Haldane, of Glen- 
eagles, N.B., she d. 17 Feb. 1722, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage, and also chart 

[pedigree, preceding page. 

Patrick (sir), of Pitdunnes Fifeshire 1702 until his death s.b. 13 Apl. 1703 

■ Possibly 2nd son of Sir William of Clermont, ist bart. 

Patrick (sir), of Ochtertyre, bart. Edinburgh city 1806-7, 1807 until he 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 26 March 181 2. 

6th baronet (on the death of his father. Sir William, 6 Dec. 1800), brother of Genl. Sir 
George Murray, M.P., G.C.B., G.C.H., king's baron of the court of exchequer,_ Scotland, 
for life 1799, lieut.-col.-com. of the ist (or Strathearn) infantry 1803, provincial grand- 
master of Perthshire freemasons, lieut.-col. royal Perthshire local militia 1808, secretary to 
the board of commissioners for Indian affairs 1810; b. 3 Feb. 1771, d. i June 1837, 
having m. 13 Dec. 1794, Lady Mary Ann Hope, youngest dau. of John, 2nd Earl of 
Hopetoun ; she d. 21 Feb. 1838, having had 5 sons and 4 daus. See Foster's Baronetage, 

[and also chart pedigree, preceding page. 

Richard, of Broughton Wigtownshire 1661-3; Kirkcudbright stewartry i6iS, 

[conv. 

Probably son of John Murray, of Broughton ; he m. Anna, only dau. of Alexander 
Lennox, of Galley, and d. about 16905 possibly father of John, M.P. 1702. See chart pedi- 

[gree, page 263 

Robert, of Spangiedaill Suther lands hire 1639-40. 

Robert (sir), of Cameron, knt., lord provost Edinburgh 166 1-3. 

Walter Dornoch 1639-41. 

William St. Andrews 1594 conv.; Montrose 1597 conv. 

William (sir), of Touchadam and Polmaise Stirlingshire 1639-41, 1645-6 

[(laird of Polmaise), 1648 (laird of Polmaise). 

Fined ;^l,S00 (by Oliver Cromwell) for being concerned in the Duke of Hamilton's 

engagement (son of Sir John Murray, M.P. 1609); m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Alexander 

[Gibson, of Durie, and had a son, John, M.P. ; see chart pedigree, page 268. 

William (sir), of Stanhope, knt. and bart. Peebles-shire 1661-3, 1665 conv., 

[1667 conv. 

Fined ;f 2,000 by Oliver Cromwell ; cr. a baronet 13 Feb. 1664 (son of Sir David Murray, 
M.P.) ; m. Janet, dau. of James Johnston, Earl of Hartfell, and had with other issue a son, 

[Sir David, M.P. ; see chart pedigree, page 267, 

William, of Donypace Stirlingshire 1665 conv. 



2 72 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Murray — continued. 

^Villiam (sir), of Ochtertyre, knt. bart. Perthshire 1673-4. 

Sir William Murray, of Ochertyre, co. Perth (descended from Patrick Murray, of Ochter- 
tyre, who d. 1476, youngest son of Sir David Murray, of Tullibardine and Cask, ancestor 
of the Duke of Athole, see Peerage); cr. a baronet 7 June 1673 (patent not recorded) ; 
b. 30 Oct. 1615, d. 18 Feb. 1681, having m. 7 June 1649, Isabel, dau. of John Oliphant, 
of Bachilton ; she d. 6 April 1683, having had issue, father of Sir Patrick, M.P. See Foster's 

[Baronetage, and also chart pedigree, page 270. 

Muschet. 

Alexander Stirling 1468, 1479. 

John Stirling 1585. 

Myrtoun. 

John, bailie Pittenweem 1678 conv. 

Thomas (sir), of Cambo Fifeshtre 1633, 1639-41, then a knight 

( ) laird of Cambo Fifeshire 1593 as a minor baron. 




MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 273 



N. 

Nairne. 

Duncan, provost Stirling 1661-3, 1665 conv. 

Robert Stirling 1456, 1458. 

Thomas Forres 1649. 

Napier. 

Alexander (sir), of Merchistoun Edinburgh 1458 (1463), 1464, 1469 (then 

[provost), 147 1, 1473. 
Sir Alexander Napier, of Merchistoun (son and heir of Alexander Napare, burgess of 
Edinburgh, provost 1437), comptroller to James II. 1450, ambassador to England 1451, 1461, 
provost of Edinburgh 1455, knighted before 7 July 1461, vice-admiral of Scotland 1469. 
accompanied the lord chancellor who was sent to negotiate the marriage between James III. 
and the daughter of the king of Denmark 1468, master of the household to James III. ; d 
between 24 Oct. 1473 and the following 15 Feb. ; left with other issue a son John, M.P. 1483. 

Alexander, of Culcreuch Stirlingshire 1690 until his seat was declared 

[vacant 21 May 1700, because he had not signed the Association. 
Probably descended from Robert, 2nd son of John Napier, the inventor of logarithms. 

Francis (Mr.), of Craigannet, "actual trafficker" Stirling 1697-1702. 

Probably descended from William, 4th son of John Napier, the inventor of logarithms. 

John Edinburgh 1483, 1484 provost. 

Of the household of Mary, dowager of James II., provost of Edinburgh 1470, 14S4 (son 

of Sir Alexander, M.P.) ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Murdac de Menteth and sister and co-h. of 

Patrick de Menteth, of Rusky, and died shortly before I2th July 1488 ; ancestor of Sir 

[Archibald Napier, bart., cr. Lord Napier of Merchistoun. See Foster's Peerage.- 

John, of Kilmahew Dumbartonshire 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 

[1669-72. 
Son of Robert Napier, by Katherine Haldane; he m. lillias, dau. of Sir John 

[Colquhoun, of Luss, and had two daus. 

Nasmith. 

James, of Posso Peebles-shire 1628-33, 1630 conv. 

Sheriff of Peebles 1627 (son of Thomas Nasmith, falconer to James VI., by his wife 

Joanna, dau. of Wilham Veitch, of Dawick) ; m. 1610, Agnes, dau. of William Burnet, of 

Barns, and had issue ; his grandson. Sir James, cr. a baronet 31 July 1712, was father of 

[Sir James, M.P., next named. 

James (sir), of Posso, bart. Peebles-shire 1732-4, 1734-41. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir James, July 1720); m. Jean, dau, of Thomas 
[Keith, esq., and d. 4 Feb. 1779, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Scotch Members. m m 



274 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Newlands. See also Welands. 

David Cufari'j()2, conv. 

Nicol. 

James Dyce, of Ballogie Kincardineshire 1865-8, 1868 until his death s.b. 

[10 Dec. 1872. 

Of Ballogie, co. Aberdeen, J.P., D.L., and Badentoy, co. Kincardine, also J.P., D.L. 
(son of William Nicol and his wife, Margaret Dyce) ; b. 13 Aug. 1805, d. 16 Nov. 1872, 
having m. 14 March 1844, Catherine, dau. of Edward Loyd, of London, banker, uncle of 

[Lord Overstone (see Foster's Peerage), and had issue. 

Nicoll. 

James Edinburgh 1583. 

Nicolson. 

George Aberdeen 161 7. 

George (master) Aberdeen 1661-2, in absence of William Gray, bailie, late 

[provost. 

Probably identical with Sir George Nicolson, Lord Kemnay of session, so cr. 5 July 1682, 

admitted advocate 27 July 1661, professor of civil law King's College, Aberdeen, 1673, 

purchased Kemnay 1682, and sold it to Thos. Burnett in 1688, unduly returned for 

Aberdeenshire 1685 ; his 2nd wife, Margaret Halyburton, d. Aug. 1722 ; his eldest son, 

[Thomas, was cr. a baronet 15 April 1700, in his father's lifetime. 

John (sir) of that ilk, knight baronet Edinburghshire 1672-4. 

(Sir Thomas) Stirlingshire 1644, laird of Carnock. 

Cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 16 Jan. 1637 (son of John Nicholson, of Lesswade) ; m. 
[Isabel, dau. of Walter Henderson, of Granton, and d. 8 Jan. 1646, leaving issue. 

Nisbet or Nesbit. 

(laird of East Nisbet) 1609 conv., as a minor baron. 

Alexander (sir) Berwickshire 1625 conv., 1630 conv. (laird of West Nisbet), 

[1628-35, Sir Alexander. 

Son of Patrick Nisbet of that ilk, principal sheriff of Berwick, espoused the royal cause ; m. 
[Catherine, dau. of Swinton of that ilk, and had issue, 

Henry Edinburgh 1579, 1585 conv., 1597 conv., (provost of Edinburgh) 

[1598 conv. (bis.), 1604. 
Of Edinburgh, mercht., died before 1608, leaving a son, James, next named. 

Jamies, bailie Edinburgh 1612, 1617 conv. and parlt. 

Eldest son of Henry, M.P., last named, m. Marion, dau. of Sir John Arnot, of Berwick, 
lord treasurer depute, and had a son, Sir Henry, knighted by Charles I., father of Sir Patrick, 

[created a baronet 2 Dec. 1669, &c. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 275 

Nisbet or Nesbit — continued. 

■William, of Dirleton Haddington constabulary 1702-7, 1707-8 (ist parlt. 

[Great Britain). 

■William, younger, of Dirleton Haddingtonshire 1777-80. See also Eng- 
land M.P. 
William Hamilton-Nisbet, of Belhaven and Dirleton, M.P. East Grlnstead, 1790-6, New- 
port, I.W., 1796-1800 (son of William Nisbet, of Dirleton, by his wife, Mary Hamilton, 
heiress of Pencaitland) ; m. 31 Jan. 1771, Mary, dau. of Genl. Lord Robert Manners, M.P. 
[(brother of John, 3rd Duke of Rutland), and d. 22 July 1822. 

Noble 

■William, of Dalnotter Dumbartonshire 1681-2. 

(William Noble, of Ardardans and Eallimenoch, co. Dumbarton, lieut. Dumbs, fencibles, 

[and a commissioner of supply. ) 

Noel. 

Ernest, of Lydhurst, Hayward's Heath, Sussex Dumfries burghs 1874-80, 

[and since 1880. 
2nd son of Rev. and Hon. Baptist W. Noel, see Foster's Peerage, E. Gainsborough. 

Norie. 

David Brechin 1612. 

James Brechin 161 7 conv. 

North. 

Dudley, of Glemham, Suffolk Haddington burghs 1818-20. See also 

[England M.P. 
Dudley Long-North, which latter name he assumed (2nd son of Charles Long, esq., of 
Saxmundham, and his wife Mary, dau. of Dudley North, M.P. Thetford) ; of Glemham by 
devise of his maternal aunt, Mrs. Herl)ert ; M.P. St. Germans 1780-4, Grimsby 1784-90, 
1790-6, Banbury 1796-1806, Newtown 1807-8, Banbury 1808-12, Richmond 1812-18, New- 
town 1820-21 ; d. s.p. 21 Feb. 1829, having m. 5 Nov. 1802, Hon. Sophia Pelham-Anderson, 

[dau. of Charles, Lord Yarborough ; she d. 21 Aug. 1856- 

Norton. 

■William, esq. Wigtown burghs, 31 Oct. 1774 until unseated 23 March 

[following. See also England M.P. 

2nd Baron Grantley (on the death of his father, Sir Fletcher, i Jan. 1789), admitted to the 
Middle Temple 17 April 1755, minister to the Swiss cantons in 1774; M.P. Richmond 
1768-74, 1773-80, Guildford 1782-4, Surrey 1784-9 ; d. s.p. 12 Nov. 1822, having m. 27 Sept. 
1791, Anna Margaretta, elder dau. and co-heir of Jonathan Midgeley, of Beverley, Yorks, 

[she d. 23 April 1795. See Foster's Peerage. 

Norwell. 

William Stirling 1568 (in the absence of Wm. Darroch, provost), 1569 

[conv., 1585 conv., 1586 conv. 



276 MEMBERS OE PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



o. 

Ochterlony. 

John Arbroath 1643-4 conv., 1644-5, 1645-7, 1648 1661-3 (provost). 

Ogilvie and Ogilvy. 

Alexander (sir), of Forglen, knt. bart. Banff x'joi-z, 1702-7 (councillor). 

Created a bart. 24 June 1701, ordered into custody for using improper expressions in 
parliament 1703, lord Forglen of session 23 July 1706 (2nd son of George, 2nd Lord Banff) ; 
d. 30 March 1 727, having m. ist, Mary, eldest dau. of Sir John Allardice, of Allardice, and had 
issue ; he m. 2nd]y, 18 Jan. 1702, Mary, relict of Sir Francis Kinloch, of Gilmerton, bart., 
dau. of David Leslie, 1st Lord Newark; she d. 24 March 1748, aged 93. The baronetcy 
[expired v^rith William, 8th Lord Banff, who d. unm. 4 June 1803. 

David (sir), of Clova, knt Forfarshire 1669-72, 1681-2. 

Probably 3rd son of James, ist Earl of Airlie. 

David (sir), of Inverquharity, knt. bart. Forfarshire 1665 conv., 1678 conv., 

2nd bart. (on the death of his father, Sir John, cr. a bart. 26 Sept. 1626) ; m. 1662, 
[Margaret, dau. of Sir John Erskine, of Dun, and had issue. 

Donald, esq. Forfarshire 3 Oct. 1831 until unseated 31 Jan. following. 

Of Clova (brother of David, 6th earl of Airlie) ; b. May 1788, d. 30 Dec. 1863, leaving 

[issue, see Foster's Peerage. 

(George), laird of Camousie Banffshire 1621. 

2nd son of Sir George Ogilvie, of Dunlugus, had a charter of the barony of Carnousie, etc., 
5 Sept. 1595, and d. i Feb. 1625, having had a son. Sir George, cr. a bart. 24 April i626« 

James (Ogilby), Dundee 1471. 



James Cullen 1617. 

Probably James, 1st Eai 
[of] 

James (sir), of Newgrange, knt. Forfarshire 1661-3. 



Probably James, 1st Earl of Findlater, so cr. 20 Feb. 1638 (son of Sir Walter, Lord Ogilvy, 
[of Deskford, so cr. 4 Oct. 1616), P.C. 1641 ; m. twice, and had issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 277 

Ogilvie and Ogilvy — continued. 

James (sir), second son of James, Earl of Findlater Cullen 1681-2 (bailie) 

1689 conv., 1689, until appointed a principal secretary of state for Scotland 

[s.b. 1 Sept. 1696, 

4th Earl of Findlater, K.T. 1703 (on the death of his father 1711), advocate 16 Jan. 1685, 
solicitor-genl. Scotland 1693, and knighted, sheriff of Banff, secretary of state, 1695, sat and 
voted as lord secretary, cr. Viscount of Seafield 28 June 1698, president of the parliament 
19 July, lord high commissioner to the general assembly 1700, 1703, 1724, 1727, cr. earl of 
Seafield 24 June 1701, one of the commissioners of the union 1702 and 1 705, lord high chancellor 
of Scotland 1702-4, 1705-7, high commissioner to the parliament of Scotland 1703, a secretary 
of state 1704, P.C. England 1707, a representative peer 1707-8, 1708-12, 1712-13, 1715-22, 
1723-7, 1727-30, lord chancellor 1727, lord chief baron court of exchequer 1708, keeper of 
the great seal Scotland ; m. Anne, dau. of Sir Wm. Dunbar, of Durn, bart. ; and d. 15 Aug. 

[1730- 

James, younger, of Boyne Banffshire 1702-7. 

Probably son of Sir Patrick Ogilvie of Boyne, M.P. 1669 

John Montrose 1543 (? provost). 

John (sir), of Inverquharity Dundee 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74. 

9th baronet, (on the death of his father, Sir William, 1823), vice-lieut. Forfarshire 1860-74, 
convener since 1855, hon. col. Dundee volunteers 1865, major-genl. "royal company of 
archers," the Queen's body-guard in Scotland; contested Montrose 1855, and Dundee 1874; 

[m. twice and has issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

(Patrick), laird of Inchmartine Perthshire 1601, as a lord of the articles. 

Of Inchmartine by charter 18 April 1593 (son of William Ogilvie, of Inchmartine); m. 1st 
Marjory Gray, and 2ndly Margaret, dau. of Sir George Haliburton, of Pitcur, and had a son, 

[Sir Patrick, next named. 

Patrick (sir), of Inchmartyn Perthshire 1621 (the laird), 1628-33, 1648. 

Of Inchmartine by charter 8 Jan. 161 1- 12 (son of Patrick, M.P., last named); m. Anne, 
[dau. of Sir Duncan Campbell, of Glenurchy ; and d. 13 March 1651, having had issue. 

Patrick (sir), of Boyne, knt. Banffshire 1669-74, 1678, conv., 1681-2, 1685-6 

(then a senator of the college of justice), 1689 conv., 1689 parlt. until 28 
April 1693, when his seat was declared vacant because he had not signed the 

[assurance. 

Lord Boyne of session i Nov. 1681, and knighted by Charles II. (son of Sir Walter 

Ogilvie, of Boyne) ; m. 1st Mary, dau. of Sir James Grant of that ilk, he m. 2ndly dau. 

[of Douglas, of Whittingham, and had issue. 

Patrick (col.), of Loanmay Cullen 1702-7 (then of Cairnbuilge), 1707-8 

(ist parlt. Gr. Britain) ; Elgin burghs 1708-10. 

3rd son of James, 3rd Earl of Findlater ; he m. his cousin Elizabeth, dau. of Hon. Francis 

[Montgomerie, of Giffen, and d. at Inchmartin 20 Sept. 1737, aged 72, leaving issue. 



278 MEMBERS OF FARLIAMENI— SCOTLAND. 

Ogilvie and Ogilvy — continued. 

Thomas (Mr.) Banff i^Zi. 

Thomas (provost) Banff \(>i% conv. 

Walter — - — Banff \^i,i. 

Probably Sir Walter Ogilvy, of Dunlugus (2nd son of Sir Walter, of Boyne), provost 
of Banff ; d. 29 Nov. 1558, having m. Alison, dau. and co-h. of Sir Patrick Hume, of 

[Fastcastle ; she d. 25 July ISS7, leaving issue. 

(Sir Walter), laird of Findlater Banffshire 1593, 1593, as a minor baron. 

Lord Ogilvy, of Deskford, so created 4 Oct. 1616, had a charter of the office of the con- 
stabulary of CuUen 1567, a knight in 1594 (son of Alexander Ogilvy); m. tvdce, and had 
[with other issue a son James, cr. Earl of Findlater 20 Feb. 1638. 

Walter, of Boyne Banffshire 1644. 

Probably Sir Walter Ogilvie, 6th baron of Boyne (son of James, 5th baron of Boyne), 

[father of Sir Patrick, a senator of the college of justice. 

^Villiam Cullen j6^() (or Alexander Murray). 

William Forfar burghs 28 March to 23 April 1831. 

Of Logal, Perthshire, comr. R.N. (brother of Donald Ogilvie, M.P. 1831) ; died unm. 

[10 April 1871. 

Okey. 

John (col.) Lithgow (sic), Queensferry, &'c. 1654-5 (Willis). 

Oliphant. 

Charles, M.D., burgess of Inverary Ayr burghs, 1710-13, 1713-15, 1715 

[until his death s.b. 9 Jan. 1719-20, 
Died 9 Dec. 17 19. 

Laurence, of Condie Perth, 1833-4, 1835-7. 

Son of Ebenezer Oliphant, of Condie ; b. 22 June 1791, d. 29 May 1862, having m. thrice, 

[and left issue. 

Laurence, of London Stirling burghs 1865 until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds s.b. 30 April 1868. 

Of Lincoln's Inn, barrister-at-law 30 April 1855, LL.D. Trin. Coll. Dublin, private sec. 
to late Earl of Elgin's special mission to Washington May 1854, and to China April 1857, 
civil sec. and superintendent of Indian affairs in Canada, advocate at the Scottish bar 1854, 
etc. etc., capt. West Middlesex rifle volunteer corps i860, sec. at legation Japan 3 Jan. 1861, 
severely wounded at the attack at the British legation at Yeddo 5 July following, resigned 

[25 Jan. 1862. 
Peter Anstruther Wester 1649 and 1651. 

Peter, younger, bailie Anstruther Wester 1665 conv. 

Thomas Edinburgh 1467, 1468, when chosen an auditor of complaint. 

William, of Gask Perthshire 1702 until his death s.b. 27 April 1704. 

3rd and youngest son of Lawrence Oliphant, of Gask ; died unm. 1704. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 279 

Ormelie, Earl of. See Campbell. 
Osborn. 

John (sir), of Chicksands Priory, Beds, bart. Wigtown burghs 1821 until 

[apptd. a comissr. of public accounts s.b. 4 March 1824. See also England M.P. 

Sth bart. (on the death of his father, Sir George, 29 June 1818), D.C.L., M.P. Bedfordshire 
1794-1807, 1818-20, Cockermouth 1807-8, Queenborough 1812-18, comissr. for auditing public 
accounts as above, col. Bedfords. militia; b. 3 Dec. 1772, d. 28 Aug. 1848, having m. 
14 Sept. 1809, Frederica Louisa, dau. of Sir Charles Davers, bart. ; she d. 23 July 1870, 

[having had 5 sons and 3 daus. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Osborne. 

John Ayr 1617, 1625 conv. 

John, provost Ayr 1639-41, 1644, 1649-50 — in the absence of Hew or John 

[Kennedy. 

Oswald. 

OSWALD OF DUNNIKIER. 

James Oswald, M.P. Kirkcaldy 1702-7, Kirkcaldy burghs 
1710-13,1713-15 = 



James, M.P. Kirkcaldy burghs 1741-7. Fifeshire 1747-54, 
Kirkcaldy burghs 1754-61, I76i-8z= 

James Townsend Oswald, M.P. Kirkcaldy burghs 1768-74, 
Fifeshire 1776-9. 

Alexander Ayrshire 1843-7, 1847-52. 

Of Auchencruive, Ayrshire; J.P.D.L. for cos. Ayr, Kirkcudbright, and Lanark, contested 
Weymouth 1852 and Ayrshire 1854, B.A. Ch. Church Oxon 1834, assumed the surname of 
Haldane before that of Oswald (eldest surviving son of Richard Alexander Osvfald esq., of 
London, who d. 1822) ; d. 6 Sept. 1868, aged 57, having m. 15 Aug. 1844, Lady Louisa 
Elizabeth Frederica, widow of Sir George Frederick Johnstone, bart., dau. of William, ist 

[Earl Craven ; she d. 20 Oct. 1858, leaving issue. 

James, of Dunnikier Kirkcaldy, 1702-7 (dean of guild), Kirkcaldy burghs 

[1710-13 (provost), 1713-15. 
Probably father of Right Hon. James Oswald, next named. 

James, of Dunnikier, commissioner of the burgh of Dysart Kirkcaldy burghs 

1741-7 (a commissioner of the navy 1745); Fifeshire 1747-54 (a commissioner 

for trade and plantations 1752); Kirkcaldy burghs 1754-61 (a lord of the 

[treasury 1760), 1761-8, vice-treasurer of Ireland 1763. 

P.C. 1763, admitted to Lincoln's Inn 13 Dec. 1733 (probably son of the last-named M.P.); 
[father of James Townsend Oswald, M.P,, died 24 March r769. 



28o MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

O s w al d — contin ued. 

OSWALD OF AUCHENCRUIVE. 



Richard Alexander Oswald, M.P. 



Alexander = Ayrshire 1833-4, 1835. 
! 

I I 

James, M.P. Glasgow 1833-4, ■ — 

1835-7, 1839-41, 1841-7. Richard Alexander = 



Alexander, M.P. Ayrshire 1843-7, 1847-52. 



James, of Shield Hall, Glasgow Glasgow city 1833-4, 1835 until he 

accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 27 May 1837, 1839-41 (a merchant in 

[Glasgow), 1 841-7. 

Of Auchencruive ; first cousin of Richard Alexander Oswald, M.P., and son of Alexander 
Oswald, of Shield Hall, co. Renfew ; he died unm. 10 June 1853, aged 75, and was succeeded 

[by his nephew, Alexander, M.P. 

James Townsend, of Dunnikier Kirkcaldy burghs 1768-74 (secretary of 

the Leeward Islands 1772); Fifeshire 1776 until appointed auditor of the 

[exchequer in Scotland s.b. 2 July 1779. 

Son of the Rt. Hon. James Oswald aforesaid ; contested Kirkcaldy 1774 ; d. 1813; 

having m. 1769, Janet Grey, of Skibo, Sutherlandshire ; she d. 1843, leaving 

[a son, Genl. Sir John Oswald, G.C.B., G.C.M.G. 

Richard Alexander, of Auchencruive Ayrshire 1833-4, 1835 until he 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 3 July in that year. 

Eldest son of George Oswald, of Scotstoun and Auchencruive; b. 18 Feb. 1771, d. 
19 June 1841, having m. 1st I793> Louisa, dau. of Wynne Johnston, of Hilton-on- 

the-Merse; shed. 1797, leaving a son ; he m. 2ndly 21 Aug. 1817, Lady Lilias, 

widow of Robert Dundas Macqueen, esq., of Braxfield, dau. of Hugh, 12th Earl of 

[Eglinton ; she d. 10 Sept. 1845. 

Otterburne. 

Adam (Mr.) Edinburgh 1524, 1525, a lord of the articles in parlt. 1528, 

[153 1 (then provost), 1535, 1543 (provost), 1546. 

Sir Adam Otterburne, of Auldhame and Redhall (son of Thomas Otterburn, merchant 
burgess of Edinburgh, who fell at Flodden), king's advocate 1525-34, a commissioner to 
manage Queen Margaret's estate 1518, and to treat of peace with England 1520, then of 
Auldhame, "unicus consilii nostri," ambassador to England 1524, 1525, 1528, etc., a judge 
of session 27 May 1532, knighted 1534, provost of Edinburgh 1534-35, 1543 ; d. in 1548. 

Oxborow. 

Laurence (esq.) Forfar, (s'c. 1659-60 (Willis). 

Laurence Oxborough, alias Hewar of Emneth, Norfolk (son of Thomas and grandson 

of Thomas Oxborough, of Kings Lynn, Norfolk, by his wife Thomasine, sister and heir of 

[Thomas Hewer), see pedigree Norfolk visitation, vol. i., p. 15. 



MEMBERS 01' PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 281 



Panmure. See also Maule. 

William Maule, Earl Panmure in the kingdom of Ireland Forfarshire 

1735-41, 1741-7 (of Panmure), 1747-54 (then earl), 1754-61, 1761-8, 1768- 
[74, 1774-80, 1780 until his death s.b. 11 Feb. 1782. 
See note, page 243. 

Parker. 

Charles Stewart, M.A., fellow of University College, Oxford Perthshir 

1868-74; Perth city 1878-80, and since 1880. See foot-note. 

Parkle. 

James, of Linlithgow 1435, 1439, 1440, 1445, 1449. 

Parnell. 

Henry (sir), bart. Dundee 1833-4, 1835-7 (paymaster-general ol the land 

[forces and treasurer of the navy), 1837-41. See also Ireland M.P. 

Sir Henry Brooke Parnell, 4th baronet (on the death of his brother, Sir John, 30 July 
1812), M.P. Maryborough in last Irish parlt. 1798-1S00, Portarlington July to Dec. 1802, 
Queen's co. 1802, Feb. to Oct. 1806, 1806-7, 1807-12, 1812-18, 1818-20, 1820-6, 1826-30, 
1830-1, 1831-2, and as above, lord of the treasury Ireland 1806, secretary-at-war 1831-2, 
paymaster -genl. of the forces, treasurer of the navy and ordnance 1835-41 ,cr. Baron 
Congleton, of Congleton, Cheshire, in the peerage of the United Kingdom, 18 Aug. 1841 ; 
b. 3 July 1776, d. 8 June 1842, having m. 17 Feb. 1801, Lady Caroline Elizabeth Dawson, 
eldest dau. of John, 1st Earl of Portarlington ; she d. 16 Feb., 1 86 1, having had 3 sons and 

[2 daus . 

Paterson. 

Andrew, of Kilmeny Cupar 1662-3, 1665 conv. (bailie), 1667 conv. 

David (Peterson) Cupar 1599. 

PARKER, Charles Stuart, of Fairlie, Ayrshire, fellow of University College, Oxford, B.A. 1852, 
M.A. 1856, etc., private secretary, Colonial Office 1864-6, special commissioner Public Schools 
Act 1868, on royal commissions military education 1869-70, and Endowed Schools, Scotland, 1872-5, 
contested Perthshire 1874, M.P. as above (son of late Charles Stuart Parker, of Fairlie, Ayrshire, and of 
Liverpool, merchant) ; b. i June 1829. 
Club — AthencEum. 
Scotch Members. nn 



282 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Paterson — continued. 

Duncan Stirling 162 1. 

Hugh (sir), of Bannockburn, bart. Stirlingshire 1708, until unseated Jan. 

1709; 1710, 1710-13 (appointed to a crown office of profit 1711), 1713-15. 

Commissioner of trade in Scotland, query if son of Sir Hugh Paterson (cr. a baronet 16 
March 1686), by his wife Barbara, dau. of Sir Wm. Ruthven, of Dunglas ; Sir Hugh was 
unduly elected for Stirlingshire 1708, was forfeited for having engaged in the rebellion 171S) 
and d. at Touch 23 March I777> aged 91, having m. at Twickenham, 21 Feb. 1712, Jean, 
dau. of Charles Erskine, loth Earl of Mar; shed, at Bannockburn 16 Nov. 1763, having 

[had issue, 

James Perth 1596 conv. 

John, provost Cupar 1575 conv. 

John (Mr.), of Beuchillis, provost Perth 1661-3, in his absence either James 

[Dykes, bailie, or Patrick Threipland, dean of guild. 

John (sir), of Eccles, bart. Berwickshire 1779-80. 

Son of Sir John Paterson, of Eccles, bart., by his wife Margaret, eldest dau. of Sir Wm. 
Seton, 2nd bart., and probably descended from Sir William Paterson, clerk of the council ; 
cr. a baronet 2 July 1687; he d. at Bath 14 Jan. 1782; having m. at Redbraes, 
2 Nov. 1755, Anne Hume Campbell, eldest dau. and co-heir of Hugh, 3rd Earl of March- 
mont ; she d. at Newcastle 27 July 1 790, aged 56, leaving an only dau. Anne, m. at Eccles 
17 Feb. 1778 to (Sir) Philip Anstruther, of Anstruther, who assumed the name of Paterson. 

Patrick, provost Stranraer 1685-6. 

Robert Cupar 1617,- 1621, 1628-33. 

Thomas Edinburgh 1644 conv. 

William Dumfries 1708 (double return), until declared not duly elected 

[Jan. 1709. 

William Paterson, the founder of the Bank of England 1694, and projector of the Darien 
[expedition, also originated "the Sinking fund ;" d. 22 Jan. 1719. 

Cochran- Patrick. 

Robert William, of Woodside North Ayrshire since 1880. See foot-note. 

COCHRAN-PATRICK, Robert William, of Woodside, Ayrshire, J.P., D.L., and J.P. co. 
Renfrew, B.A. Edinburgh i860, LL.B. Cambridge 1864, Hon. LL.D. Glasgow, assumed the 
additional name of Cochran, M.P. as above (eldest son of late Wm. Charles Richard Patrick, esq., by 
Agnes, eldest dau. and co-heir of Wm. Cochran, esq., of Ladyland, Kilbirnie, N.B.) ; b. 4 Feb. 1842 ; 
m. 31 Oct. 1866, Eleanora, youngest dau. of Robert Hunter, of Hunter, West Kilbryde, Ayrshire, and 
has a son and dau. 

(i) William Arthur, b. 1869. (2) Eleanora Agnes. 

Ladyland and Woodside, Beith, Ayrshire ; 22, Thurloe Square, S. W. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 283 

Pearson. 

Alexander Edinburgh 1602 conv., 1608. 

Possibly an ancestor of Alexander Pearson, a lord of session 1649. 

David Arbroath 1579. 

David (Mr.) Forfar 1625 conv., 1628-33. 

James Forfar 1644. 

William, bailie Culross 1665 conv. 

Peddle. 

John Dick, of Muckerach Kilmarnock burghs since 1800. See foot-note. 

Pedie. 

James Montrose 1645-7, 1648, 

Peebles. 

Oliver Perth 1572 conv. 159° conv., 1597 conv. 

■William, of Peebles 1468, an auditor of complaint. 

Pender. 

John, of Minard, Argyllshire Wick burghs 1872-4, 1874-80, and since 1880. 

[See foot-note, next page. See also England M.P. 
William Lanark 1544. 

Petrie. 

George Montrose 1579. 

Robert (Patrie), of Portlethine, provost Aberdeen 1665 conv., 1669-74. 

Pennycuik. 

George Edinburgh 1466, an auditor of complaint. 

P EDDIE, JojilN Dick, of Muckerach House, Inverness-shire, architect 1848-78, an associate Royal 
Scottish Academy 1868, Academician 1870, M.P. as above (son of James Peddie, writer to the 
signet, and his wife, Margaret Coventry, dau. of Professor John Dick, D.D., of Glasgow) ; b. 24 Feb. 
1824; m. 21 July 1851, Euphemia Lochart, dau. of James Stephen More, esq., of Edinburgh, and has 6 
sons and 3 daus. 

(i) John More, b. 21 Aug. 1853. (2) James, b. 25 Aug. 1857. 

(3) William, b. 27 March 1859. (4) Coventry, b. 2 Dec. 1863. 

(5) Walter Lockhart, b. 7 Nov. 1865. (6) Alexander Louis, b. 10 Sept. 1869. 

(7) Margaret, b. \^ June 1852. (8) Catherine H. Lockhart, b. 31 Jan. 1856. 

(9) Euphemia Lockhart Moore, b. 27 April 1859. 

Muckerach House, Inverness-shire. 

Clubs — University and Scottish Liberal, Edinburgh; Reform, London. 



284 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Perth. 

the alderman of Perth 1482. See also Haddington. 

the provost of Perth 1532 1540 1558. 

Philp. 

David Cupar 1583. 

Phipill. 

Roger Inverkeithing 1357. 

Pigott. See Graham. 
Pinkerton. 

Andrew Rutherglen 1612 1649 \(>(s'j conv. ; bailie. 

John Rutherglen 1621. 

Pitscottie. 

Johnne, of Perth 1367. 

Pittendreighe. 

Adam, bailie Kintore 1678 conv. 

Playfair. 

Lyon, C.B., doctor of philosophy and LL.D. Edinburgh and St. Andrews 

Universities 1868-74, (postmaster-general 1873), 1874-80, and since 1880. 

[See foot-note. 

PENDER, John, of Blackburn House, Linlithgow, F.R.G.S. and F.R.S.E., formerly a merchant, 
chairman of various public companies, J.P. cos. Kent, Argyll, Linlithgow, Middlesex and Denbigh, 
J.P. D.L. Lancashire, M.P. Totnes 1865-6 and as above (2nd son of James Pender, of Vale of Leven, 
Dumbartonshire); b. 1816 ; m. ist, Marion, dau. of James Ceams, esq. ; zndly 1851, 

Emma, dau. of Henry Denison, esq. , of Daybrook, Notts. 

Foots Cray Place, Kent ; Blackburn House, Linlithgow. Cluis — Brooks, City, Reform, and Garrick. 

PLAYFAIR, Rt. Hon. Lyon, P.C, C.B., F.R.S., LL.D., professor of chemistry at Royal Insti- 
tution, Manchester 1843, government inspector-general of schools and museums of science and 
art 1853-8, professor of chemistry, university of Edinburgh 1858-69, special commissioner at the great 
exhibition 1851, C.B. 25 Oct. 1851, a member of various foreign orders, postmaster-general 1873-4, 
chairman of ways and means, and deputy-speaker of the House of Commons since April 1880, P.C. 
1873, M.P. as above, (nephew of Lt.-Col. Sir Hugh Lyon Playfair, LL.D., and son of George Playfair, 
inspector-general of hospitals, Bengal, by his wife, Jessie Ross) ; bom at Meerut 21 May 1819 ; m. ist> 
28 July 1846, Margaret Eliza, dau. of James Oakes, esq., she d. 13 Aug. 1855, leaving a son and dau. ; 
he m. 2ndly, 17 Dec. 1857, Jean Ann, dau. of Crowley Millington, of Greenwich, she d. 21 April 1877, 
leaving a dau., Ethel Mary ; he m. 3rdly, 3 Oct. 1878, Edith, eldest dau. of Samuel H. Russell, esq., 
of Boston, America ; by his first wife he had a son and dau. 

(i) George James, captain R. A.; b. 31 March 1849; m. 4 Jan. 1876, Lucy Matthews, shed, leaving 

a daughter. 
(2) Jessie Anne; m. 5 Jan. 1869 to Capt. Edmund Peel, late 14th Hussars. 
68, Onslow Gardens, S. W. Clubs — Athenaum, University, Edinburgh, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 285 

Plenderleith. 

John, provost Peebles 1669-70. 

Pollock. 

Robert, of Milburne, provost Renfrew 1669-74. 

Robert (sir) of that ilk, knt. and bart. Renfrewshire 1700-2, 1702-7, 1707-8 

(ist park. G.B.), 1710-13, 1713-15, 1715-22 (accepted office of profit of the 

[crown 1715). 

Sir Robert PoUok, cr. a bart. 30 Nov. 1703, "for his predecessor's services to King David 
and King William, and for his own to King 'William of eternall happy memory ; and for 
his fixedness to the Reformed Religion the tyme of the Revolution, withstanding superstition 
and dispotick power, and for suffering nyne months' imprisonment inter the barbarous and 
inhuman mountaineers when he was carried away by Viscount of Dundie," Governor of 
Fort William (son of Robert PoUok of that ilk) ; m. 1st, Annabella, dau. of Sir George 
Maxwell, of Nether Pollok, and 2ndly, Annabella, dau. of Walter Stewart, of Pardovan ; and 

[died 1736, leaving issue. 

Polrassie, 

the laird of Sutherlandshire 1641. 



Polwarth, Viscount. See Hume. 

Pomfret. 

Andro, of Lanark 1357. 

Porterfield. 

(? George) Renfrewshire 1648 (the laird). 

George Glasgow 1645-7, 1648-9, 1649-50 (or John Grahame), 1650. 

Alexander of that ilk Renfrewshire 1 700-2. 

Potter. 

Symon Dumbarton 1357. 

Power. 

John Ayr 1600. 

Prateris. 

■William Dunfermline 1594 conv. 



286 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Preston. 

Charles (sir), of Valleyfield, bart. Kirkcaldy burghs 1784-90. 

5th bart. (on the death of the father of Sir George, 1779), capt. 26th regt. celebrated in 
military annals for his gallant defence of fort St. John, against the American general, Mont- 
gomery, a commissioner of customs ; d. unm. 23 March 1800. 

Henry Edinburgh 1488, 1493-4. 

A younger son of Preston of Craigmiller, a burgess of Edinburgh, father of James, 

[next named. 

James Edinburgh 1524, 1525, then provost. 

Son of Henry, last named; acquired the lands and barony of Valleyfield, Perthshire, 
[1544; m. Margaret Home, and had issue, ancestor of Sir Charles, M.P. 

John (Mr.) Edinburgh' Y^d^ , 1572 conv. 

Probably younger son of last-named M. P. 

(John), laird of Fentonbarns 1597 conv., as a minor baron. 

Advocate before IS7S, a commissary of Edinburgh 1580-99, and an assessor of the town, 
an ordinary judge of session 8 March 1595, P.C., collector-general of the king's augmen- 
tations, vice-president 1607, president i6og until his death, 14 June 1616, said to have been 

[the son of an Edinburgh baker. 

John (Mr.), of Pennycuik 1608. 

John (Mr.), eldest son of capt. Walter Preston, of Drumraik Crail 1685-6. 

Symon (sir), of that ilk, knt. Edinburgh 1540 bis, (provost) 1543, 1544, 

[1567 Ms, then a knight, also provost. 

Town-clerk of Edinburgh 1540 for life (a son of George Preston, of Preston) ; m. 1st, 

Jonet, eldest dau. of John Betoun, of Creich, &c. ; he m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. of Wm. 

[Menteith ; and had a son, David, ancestor of Richard, Lord Dingwall. 

Primrose. 

Adam Culross 1628-33. 

Probably a grandson of Gilbert Primrose, principal surgeon to James VI. and Q. Anne, 

[who d. 8 April 1615, aged 80, leaving issue. 

Archibald, of Dalmeny Edinburghshire 1696, until cr. Viscount of Rose- 

[bery, s.b. 1 Oct. 1700. 

Gentleman of the bedchamber to Prince George of Denmark, created Viscount of Rose- 
bery. Lord Primrose and Dalmeny,. i April 1700, with remainder in default of issue male 
to his female issue, and in default to the heirs entail in the lands of Rosebery, P.O. ; created 
Earl of Rosebery, Viscount of Inverkeithing, and Lord Dalmeny and Primrose, 10 April 
1703, with remainder to his issue male and female successively ; a commissioner for the treaty 
of Union, a representative peer 1707, 1708, 17 10, 1713 (only son of Sir Archibald Primrose, 
1st bart, by his 2nd wife) ; b. 18 Dec. 1664, d. 20 Oct. 1723, m. Feb. 1690, Dorothy, only 
child and heir of Everingham Cressy, of Birkin, Yorks, and had with other issue a son. Sir 
[James, ancestor of Earl of Rosebery. See Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 287 

Primrose — continued. 

James (sir), of Carrington Edinburghshire 1702, until cr. Viscount Priitirose 

[s.b. II July 1702. 

3rd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir William, 23 Sept. 1687), created Viscount of 
Primrose, Lord Primrose and Castlefield, 30 Nov. 1703, in default of issue male, with remainder 
to the heirs male of Sir William Primrose, his father ; d. 13 July, 1706. His sons, Archibald 
and Hugh, succeeded to the titles in succession, and on the death of the latter, 8 May 
1741, it is said to have been uncertain whether the peerage became extinct or devolved upon 

[the Earl of Rosebery, who succeeded to the estates and property. See Foster's Peerage. 

Francis ^Va^d, of Bixley Hall, Norfolk Stirling burghs 1819-20. 

Bar.-at-law L.I. (son of Neil, 3rd Earl of Rosebery, K.T.) ; b. 13 Feb. 1785, d. 26 May 

i860, having m. 10 Nov. 1829, Percy, 3rd dau. of Col. Ralph Gore, of Barrowmount, co. 

[Kilkenny (E. Arran) ; she d. 30 Aug. 1864, having had issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Pringle. 

Alexander, of Whitebank Selkirkshire 1830-1, 1831-2, 1835-7, 1837-41, 

1 841 (a lord of the treasury 1841), until appointed a clerk of sasines, s.b. 

[12 Jan. 1846. 

Vice-lieut. Selkirkshire, J. P. and D.L., lord of the treasury (Scotland) 1841-5, (eldest son 

of Alexander Pringle, of Whitbank) ; b. 30 Jan. 1791, d. 2 Sept. 1857, having m. 12 Jan. 1830, 

Agnes Joanna, 2nd dau. and heir portioner of Sir Wm. Dick, bart., of Prestonfield, and had 

[issue. 

George, laird of Torwoodlee Selkirkshire 161 7, 162 1 laird. 

Son of William Pringle, of Torwoodlee ; m. twice, and had with other issue, James, M.P., 

[1641. 

George, elder, of Torwoodlee Selkirkshire 1689 conv., 1689/ 

An active royalist concerned in the Rye House plot, fled to Holland ; his estates were 
confiscated, but at the revolution his attainder was removed and his estates restored (son of 
James, M.P. 1641) ; m. 1654, Janet Brodie, of Lethen, and d. i68g, leaving with two daus. 

[a son James, M.P. 1693. 

James (sir), of Galashiels, knt. Selkirkshire 1621, 1630 conv. 

Knighted by James VI., had a charter of the lands and barony of Galashiels 1629 (son of 

James, only son of Andrew Hop-Pringle, of Smallholm and Galashiels) ; m. dau. of Kerr, 

[of Linton, and had issue. 

James, of Whytbank Selkirkshire 1628-33. 

A great loyalist, and fined by parhament (son of James Pringle, by Christian, dau. of 
Wm. Lundin of that ilk) ; m. Sophia Schooner, a maid of honour to Anne of Demnark, 

[and d. May 1667. 

James, of Torwoodlee Selkirkshire 1641, 1645 the laird. 

Son of George Pringle, M.P. 1617 ; m. 1st 1620, Jean, dau. of Sir Richard Cockbum, of 

Clerkington, lord privy seal ; 2ndly, 1628, Janet, dau. of Sir Lewis Craig, of Riccarton 

[and d. 1657, leaving with other issue a son George, M.P. 1689.' 



288 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Pringle — continued. 



PRLNGLE OF TORWOODLEE. 

George Pringle, M.P. Selkirkshire 1617, 1621 conv. = 
I 

Tames Pringle, M.P. Selkirkshire 1641, 1645 z= 
I 

George Pringle, M.P. Selkirkshire 1689 conv., 1689 = 
I 

1 

James Pringle, M.P. Selkirkshire 1693-1702. 



James, of Torwoodlee, Selkirkshire 1 693-1 702. 

Son of George, M.P. 1689 ; m. 1690, Isabel, dau. of Sir John Hall, of Dunglas, and had 

[with other issue a son James, a principal clerk of session. 

James, younger, of Stichill Berwickshire 1761, 1761-8, 1768-74, 1774 until 

[he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b 15 April 1779. 

4th baronet (on the death of his father Sir Robert, 14 Dec. 1779) ; It.-col. 59th regt. 
It.-col. Duke of Buccleuch's fencibles, master of works in Scotland ; d. 7 April 1809, having 
m. n Sept. 1767, Elizabeth, dau. of Norman Macleod, of Macleod, and had issue. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

John (Mr.), of Hayning Selkirkshire 1703-7, 1707-8 (ist park. G.B.), 

1708-10 (then "master John"), 1710-13 (one of the keepers of the signet for 

Scotland 1711), 1713-15, 1715-22, 1722-7, 1727 (then advocate) until he 

[ace. a crown office of profit, s.b. 13 Feb. 1729-30. 

Of Haining, co. Selkirk, by purchase 1702 ; advocate 18 June 1698, commissioner 
equivalent, Lord Haining of session I July 1 729 ; {2nd son of Andrew Pringle, of Clifton, 
by his wife Violet, dau. of John Rutherfurd, of Edgerston) ; m. Ann, eldest dau. of Sir 
James Murray, of Philiphaugh, and d. 19 Aug. 1754, aged 80, having had with other issue 

[John, M.P. 1765. 

John, of Haining and of Clifton Selkirkshire 1765-8, 1768-74, 1774-80, 

1780-4 (of Clifton), 1784 until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 14 

[April 1786. 

A merchant in Madeira, succ. to Haining on the death of his brother. Lord Alemore, 1776, 
and to Clifton on the death of his cousin, Robert Pringle, 1780 (son of John, M.P. 1703) ; 

[d. unm. 1792. 

John, of Clifton Linlithgow burghs 1819-20. 

Of Clifton and Haining, cornet 7th hussars, served in the army of occupation in France, 
[retired 1819 (son of Mark, M.P., next named) ; died unm. 1831. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 285 

Pringle — continued. 

PRINGLE OF CLIFTON AND HAINING. 



I I 

John Pringle, of Haining, M.P. Selkirk- 

shire 1703-30, in eight parliaments =: Mark Pringle = 

i ' i ' 

John Pringle, M.P. Selkirkshire 1765-86, 

in five parliaments. John Pringle = 

i 

Mark Pringle, M.P. Selkirkshire 1786-90, 1790-6, 1796-1802= 

! 

I I 

John Pringle, M.P. Linlithgow burghs Robert Pringle, M.P. Sel- 
1819-20. kirkshire 1833-4. 



Mark, of Fairnilee Selkirkshire 1786-90, 1790-6, 1796-1802, of Clifton. 

Of Haining and Clifton on the death, 1792, of John, M.P. 1765, advocate 2 Aug. 1777 

(son of John Pringle, of Crichton, by Anne, eldest dau. of Robert Rutherfurd of Fairnilee) ; 

m. 1795, ■'^'1 Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Chalmers, esq., and d. 25 April 1812, aged 58, 

[leaving with other issue John, M.P. 1819, and Robert, M.P. 1833. 



Robert, of Stichill Roxburghshire 1639-41. 

Of Bartingbush, a writer to the signet, purchased lands of Templehall, co. Berwick, and 
also in 1628 the estate of Stichill, co. Roxburgh, from Sir John Gordon, of Lochinvar (2nd 
son of George, of Newhall) ; m. Katherine Hamilton, of the Silvertonhill family, and had a 

[son John, father of Robert, M. P., next named, 



Robert, of Stichill Roxburghshire 1678 conv., 1681-2. 

Sir Robert Pringle, of Stichill (grandson of Robert, M.P., last named, descended from 
William Pringle, of Whittoun, co. Roxburgh, 1492) ; cr. baronet of Nova Scotia, 5 Jan. 
1683, m. 1660, Margaret, dau. of Sir John Hope, bart.. Lord Craighall of session, and had 
with other issue Sir John, 2nd bart. (father of Sir Robert, 3rd bart., and Sir John, cr. a bart. , 
but died s.p.). Sir Walter, Lord Newhall of session, Rt. Hon. Robert Pringle, secretary-at- 
war (see England M.P.), and Thomas, writer to the signet, father of Robert, Lord Edgefield 

[of session. See Foster's Baronetage 

Robert, of Clifton Selkirkshire 1833-4. 

Son of Mark Pringle, M. P., and heir of his brother John, M.P. 1819 ; served in 7th hussars ; 

[contested Selkirkshire 1835 ; d. unm. Dec. 1842. 

^A^illiam (Hoppringill) Lauder 1587, 1593, 1600, 1612. 

Scotch Members. o o 



290 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Pulteney. See also Johnstone. 

William (formerly Johnstone) of Bath House, Westminster Forfar burghs 

[and Cromartyshire, sat for the latter 1768-74. See also England M.P. 

Sir William, Sth baronet (on the death of his brother, Sir James, 4 Sept. 1794), advocate 
I3july 1751, oneof the assessors for the city of Edinburgh, M.P. Shrewsbury 1775-1805 (3rd 
sonof Sir William Johnstone, 3rd bart); b. 19001.1729; died oneof the richest subjectsin 
Britain 31 May 1805, bur. in Westminster Abbey 11 June, having assumed 1767 the name of 
Pulteney in addition to his own ; m. 1st, 10 Nov. 1760, Frances, only dau. and heiress of 
Daniel Pulteney, first cousin of William, Earl of Bath (ext.) ; she d. 1 June 1782, bur. in 
Westminster Abbey ; he m. 2ndly 5 Jan. 1804, Margaret, widow of Andrew Stewart, of 
Castlemilk and Torrance, M.P., and dau. of Sir William Stirling, bart., of Ardoch. By his 
1st wife he had an only dsm., Henrietta Laura, heiress of Pulteney property, cr. Baroness of 
Bath 21 July 1792, and Countess of Bath 26 Oct. 1803 ; d. s.p. 14 July 1808, having m. 23 
July 1794, to her cousin^ Gen. Sir James Murray- Pulteney, bart., M.P. (Murray) ; he d. 

[26 Aprilj8ll. 

Purves. 

Gedfge — --^ Dunbar 1621, 1628-33, 1630 conv., 1639-41 (or John). 

James — — Dunbar 1643 conv., 1644, 1645-6. 

Thomas Dunbar 1649, i^^ absence of William. 

Thomas Purves and James Lauder, two of the bailies conjunctly and 
[severally M.P. Dunbar 1661-3, but the latter alone appears. 

William Dunbar 1644 conv., 1649, or Thomas Purves in his absence. 

Possibly 1st baronet of this name, so created 6 July 1665 ; clerk to the committee of 
parliament temp, Charles II., solr.-genl. 1660. See Hume-Campbell in Foster's Baronetage 




MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 39^ 



R. 

Rae. 

Arthur, burgess of Edinburgh Bervie or Inv.erbervie 161 2. 

William (sir), of St. Catlierines, bart., lord advocate for Scotland Andrpther 

Easter (now St. Andreivs) burghs 1819-20, 1820-6, Buteshire 1830-1, 1833-4, 
1835-7, 1837-41, 1841 (lord advocate same year) until his death s.b. i Dec. 

[1842. See England M.P. 

3rd baronet (on the death of his brother, Sir David, 22 May 1815), advocate 1791, lord 
advocate 1827-30, 1834-5, 1841-2, M.P. Harwich 1826-30, Portarlington 1831-2 (younger 
son of Sir David Rae, lord Eskgrove of session, and lord justice clerk, cr. a bart. 27 June 
1804) ; m. Mary, dau. of Charles Steuart, esq., and d. s.p. 18 Oct. 1842, when the title 

[became extinct. 

Raitt. 

William, of Hallgreen Kincardineshire 1649. 

Ramsay. See also Maule. 

Adam Perth 1543, 1544. 

Alexander Dundee 1594. 

Alexander (sir), of Balmain, bart. Kincardineshire 17 10-13. 

Sth baronet (on the death of his brother, Sir David, M.P. 1710) ; d. unm. 27 Jan. 1754. 

Alexander Ramsay-Irvine (sir), of Balmain, bart. Kincardineshire 

[1765-8. 
6th baronet (on the death of his uncle, Sir Alexander, 1754, M.P. 1710); d. unm. 11 Feb 

[1806. 
Alexander (sir), of Balmain, bart. Kincardineshire 1820-6. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father. Sir Alexander, 17 May 1810), b. 14 Feb. 1785, 
d. 26 April 1852, having m. twice, and had with other issue a son, Sir Alexander, 3rd 

[bart., M.P. Rochdale 1857-9. See England M.P 



292 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Ramsay — continued. 

Andrew (sir), of Abbotshall, lord provost Edinburgh 1665 conv., 1667 

[conv., 1669-74. 

Of Edinburgh, mercht., elected provost 1654-5-6-7, 1662-73, P.c, lord Abbotshall of session 

23 Nov. 1671, resigned Nov. 1673, named a commissioner for trade 1685 (son of Andrew 

Ramsay, a rector in the college of Edinburgh, minister of the Grey Friars' Church) ; d. at 

[Abbotshall 17 Jan. 1688, having had a son, Sir Alexander, M.P., next named. 

Andrew (sir), knt., bart., eldest son of Sir Andrew R., of Abbotshall North 

[Berwick 1669-74. 

" First knighted by the usurper Cromwell," created a baronet of Nova Scotia 23 Jan. 1669 ; 
[m. Anne, dau. of Hugh Montgomerie, 7th Earl of Eglinton, and d. s.p. 1709. 

(David), laird of Balmain 1609 conv. 

Son of Wilham Ramsay, of Balmain, and grandson of the outlawed Lord Bothwell ; m 
Katherine, dau. of Sir Robert Carnegie, of Kinnaird (£. Southesk), and d. 1624, leaving 

[a son, David, M.P. 1625, next named. 

(David), laird of Balmain Kincardineshire 161 2 (younger), 1625 conv., 1630 

[conv. 

Son of David, M.P., last-named ; m. Margaret, dau. of Sir Gilbert Ogilvie of that ilk, and 

[d. 1636, leaving with other issue Sir Gilbert, M.P. 1639. 

David, bailie Arbroath 1639-41, 1649. 

David (sir), of Balmain Kincardineshire 1705-7, 1707-8 (ist parlt. G. B.), 

[1708-10. 

4th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Charles, 1695), ^- ^-P- Sept. 1710. 
(George), laird of Dalhousie Edinburghshire 1617 conv. and parlt. 

Sir George Ramsay, of Dalhousie (brother of Sir John, Earl of Holderness, celebrated for 
defending James VI. against the treasonable attempts of the Earl of Gowrie and his brother 
Alexander Ruthven, of Perth, both of whom he slew), was on 19 Aug. 1601, served heir to 
Sir Alexander Ramsay, of Dalhousie (his grandfather's grandfather), who sat in parliament 4 
Oct. 1479, as Dominus de Dalwousy, and fell at Flodden 9 Sept. 1513. The barony of 
Dalhousie and lordship of Melrose were erected into a free barony of Melrose, with a grant 
to him and his heirs male and successors in the said lordship and ■ barony of Melrose of the 
title, honour, and dignity of a free baron and lord of parliament, as Lord Ramsay, of Melrose, 
by charter 25 Aug. 1618 ; this title was altered to that of Lord Ramsay, of Dalhouise, 5 Jan. 
1619. He d. 1629, having m. 1st, Margaret, dau. and heir of Sir George Douglas, of Helen- 
hill, brother of William, Earl of Morton, and Robert, Earl of Buchan, and 2ndly, Margaret 
[Ker. By his 1st wife he had a son, William, M.P. 1617. cr. Earl of Dalhousie. 

Gilbert (sir), of Balmain, knt., bart. — ■ — Kincardineshire 1639-41, 1645-6 (laird), 

[1661-3. 

Created a baronet 3 Sept. 1625, a covenanter, a commissioner of excise, etc., etc. (son of 
David Ramsay, M.P. 1625) ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of George Auchinleck, of Balandro, and had 

[issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 293 

Ramsay — continued. 

James, younger, of Banff Perthshire 1689 conv., 1689 until his seat was 

[declared vacant 28 April 1693, because he had not signed the assurance. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Gilbert Ramsay) ; m. Christian, dau. and co- 
heir of Sir William Ogilvie, brother of James, cr. Earl of Airlie, and died 1730, having had 

[issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

James Andrew, commonly called Lord R. Haddingtonshire 1837 until he 

[succ. as Earl of Dalhousie 21 March 1838. 

loth Earl of Dalhousie (on the death of his' father, George, 9th Earl, 21 March 1838), 
K.T., P.C, cr. Marquis Dalhousie, of Dalhousie Castle, co. Edinburgh, and of the Punjab, 
in the Peerage of U.K. 25 Aug. 1849 (ext. on his death, together with the English barony of 
Dalhousie); contested Edinburgh 1835, constable of Dover castle, lord warden of the cinque 
ports, lord register of Scotland, major. -gen. of royal archers, the Queen's body-guard of 
Scotland, gov.-gen. of India 1847-56, assumed the prefix surname of Brown ; b.22Apl. 1812, 
d. 19 Dec. i860, having m. 21 Jan. 1836, Lady Susan Georgiana Hay, dau. of George, 8th 
Marquis of Tweeddale, K.T. ; she d. 4 May 1853, having had 2 daus. See Foster's Peerage. 

John Crail 1585 conv., 1586 conv. 

John, of Kelly Aberdeen (now Montrose') burghs 1806-7. 

Hon. John Ramsay, lieut.-gen. in the army, and on Indian staff (son of ist lord Panmure), 
b. 21 Apl, 1775, d. 28 June 1842, having m. 19 Apl. rSoo, Mary, dau. of Philip Delisle, 
esq., of Calcutta ; she d. 28 Oct. 1843, having had with other issue a son, George, 12th Earl 

[of Dalhousie. See Foster's Peerage. 

John, of Kildalton Stirling burghs Apl. to Nov. 1868, Falkirk burghs 1874- 

[80, and since 1880. See foot-note. 

Robert Balfour, of Whitehill Edinburghshire 1751-4. 

Robert Balfour Ramsay, of Balbirnie and Whitehill ; m. Anne, dau. and heir of Sir 
Andrew Ramsay, 3rd bart., of Whitehill, and had a dau., Elizabeth, m. to Captain William 

[Wardlaw, ancestor of Wardlaw- Ramsay. 

\A^illiani Montrose 1617 conv. and parlt. 1621. 

William, 2nd lord (on the death of his father. Sir George, M.P. 1617, in 1629), cr. Earl of 
Dalhousie and Lord Ramsay, of Kerrington, 29 June 1633, high sheriff co. Edinburgh 1646, 
had a fine of;^i,5oo imposed on him by Cromwell's act of grace and pardon 12 April 1654; 
m. 1st, Margaret, eldest dau. of David Carnegie, Ist Earl of Southesk, and 2ndly, Jocosa, 
widow of Lyster, son of Sir Richard Blount, oT Mapledurham, Oxon, dau. of Sir Allen Apsley, 
lieut. of the Tower of London (by his 2nd wife, Anne, dau. and heir of Sir Peter Carew) ; 
she d. 28 April, 1663. By his ist wife he was ancestor of James Andrew, Marquis Dalhousie. 

[See above and Foster's Peerage. 

RAMSAY, John, of Kildalton, Argyllshire, J.P., D.L., and of Glasgow, merchant, J.P. co. Lanark, 
contested Stirling burghs 1868, M.P. as above (son of Robert Ramsay, by Elizabeth, dau. of Wm. 
Stirling, of Craigforth, co. Stirling) ; b. 15 Aug. 1814, m. 1st, 29 Sept. 1857, Elizabeth, dau. of late 
Wm. Shields, esq., of Lanchester, co. Durham, she d. 2 Feb. 1864 ; he m. 2ndly, 16 Nov. 1871, Lucy, 
dau. of George Martin, esq., of Anchendennan, co. Dumbarton, and has a son and 2 daus. 
(i) John, b. 14 Oct. 1878. (2) Mary Anne. (3) Elizabeth Lucy. 

Kildalton House, Greenock, N.B. ; 52, Warwick Sq., S. W. 
Clubs — Athencmim, V^indham. 



294 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Ram say — continued. 

'William Ramsay, of Barnton Stirlingshire 1831-2; Edinburghshire 184 1 

[until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 25 June 1845. 

Only son and heir of George Ramsay, of Barnton, by Hon. Jean Hamilton, and dau. of 
Robert Lord Belhaven ; b. 29 May 1809, d. 15 March 1850, having m. 4 Aug. 1828, Hon. 
Mary Sandilands, only dau. of James, loth lord of Torphichen, and had an only son, Charles 

[William, died unm. 30 Dec. 1865. 

Rany, 

Herbert Dumfries, 1572 conv. 

Read. 

Thomas (col.), governor of Stirling Linlithgow, Stlrllngj&^c.jGe,^-^ (y^iuAs). 

Reddie. 

John, younger, merchant trafficker, bailie Dysart 1681-2. 

Redheugh. 

Richard 1485. 

Reid 

Alexander, deacon of the goldsmiths Edinburgh 1678 conv. 

Alexander, of Bairie, burgess of Kintore Elgin burghs 17 10-13. 

Of Barra, 2nd bart. (on the death of his father, Sir John Reid, created a baronet 30 Nov. 
1703) ; m. 28 Jan. 1705, Agnes, eldest dau. of Sir Alexander Ogilvie, of Forglen, bart., a 
senator of the college of justice, and d. 5 Feb. 1750, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Andro Inverness 1439. 

James, provost Dunfermline 1639-41, 1643 conv. 

John (Rid) Irvine 1644 conv. 

Patrick Rutherglen 1357. 

Robert, of Baldovie Forfarshire 1689-1702. 

Robert, of Iffley, Oxon Kirkcaldy burghs 1874 until his death s.b. 23 April 

[1875. 

Bar.-at-law Inner Temple 1872, B.A. Worcester Coll., Oxon, 1869, contested Wick burghs 

Feb. 1872 (son of David Reid, of Dunfermline); b. 1831, m. 1858, Mary, dau. of Wm. 

[Newby, of Manchester, and died 30 March 1875. 

William, bailie Edinburgh 1641. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 295 

Rennald. See Ronnald. 
Renton. 

( ) laird of Lamberton Berwickshire 1650-1. 

Richardson. 

Andrew Anstruther Wester 1645, 1649 (Peter Thomson in his absence). 

(James), laird of Smeton Edinburghshire 161 7 conv. and parlt. 

Possibly Sir James Richardson, of Smeaton, knt., whose son James was father of 

[Sir James, 3rd bart. 

(James), laird of Smeaton ; Edinburghshire 1630 conv. 

Possibly son of the preceding M.P., and father of Sir James Richardson, 3rd bart., who 
recorded arms in the Lyon office 1673, and d. 1680, leaving a son. Sir James. See "Chaos" 

[in Foster's Baronetage. 

James (Reidsone) Pittenweem 1641, 1649 (in his absence Alexander Burnet 

[or James Cuik), 1650-1. 

Robert Anstruther Wester \(}\ 2, 1617, 1621, 1628-33, 1630 conv. 

Robert (sir),, of Pencaitland Haddington constabulary, 1630 conv. 

Sir Robert Richardson, of Pencaitland (son of James Richardson, of Smeaton), bart. of 
of Nova Scotia, the patent of creation not recorded. On 13 Nov. 1660 he had seisine of the 
barony of Pencaitland in New Brunswick from Sir William Alexander ! ! ! and according to 
Milne's list had a precept the same day for a baronetcy, with remainder to his heirs male. 
His son. Sir Robert, 2nd bart., sold Pencaitland, N.B,, and d. s.p. 1642, and was succeeded 
by his cousin. Sir James. Although there is no record of the limitations of this creation, yet 
Sir James, 3rd bart., recorded his arms at the Lyon office in 1673, presumably as heir male of 
the 1st bart. The 8th bart. so called assumed the title, and the present representative being 
served heir male in 1837 has been acknowledged by the Lyon office. See "Chaos," 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

Robert (or John), bailie Burntisland 1643 conv. j Dumfries 1649 ('"^ absence 

[of Thomes McBirney). 

Riddell. 

(Andrew) laird of Riddell Roxburghshire 1617 conv. and parlt., 1621. 

Son of Walter Riddell of that ilk ; and by his wife Violet, dau. of William Douglas of 
[Pumpherston, had with other issue Sir John, cr. a baronet 14 May 1628, 

Andrew of Hayning, sheriff principal Selkirkshire (the forest) 1639-41. 

Probably son of Walter, 4th son of Andrew, 1st named, and father of John, M.P. 1665. 



296 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Riddell — continued. 

James, bailie after provost Ruthergkn 1669 until 29 June 1671, when he 

was decerned by the lords of the privy council incapable to bear office for 

[malversation. 

John of Hayning Selkirkshire 1665 conv., 1678 conv. 

Probably son of Andrew, M.P. 1639. 
John Rutherglen 1593. 

John (sir), of that ilk Roxburghshire (or sheriffdom of Teviotdale) 1690, 

[until his death s.b. 13 May 1700. 

3rd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Walter, M.P. 1628); m. thrice (see Foster's 

[Baronetage), and left issue. 

John Buchanan (sir), of Riddell, bart Linlithgow burghs 1812-18, 1818 

[until his death s.b. 31 May 181 9. 

9th baronet (on the death of his brother, Sir James, 4 Sept. 1784); he died 26 April 1819, 

having m. 17 Aug. 1805, Lady Frances Marsham, eldest dau. of Charles, 1st earl of Romney ; 

[she d. 30 June 1868, aged 90, leaving issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

■Walter (sir), of that ilk Roxburghshire 1628-33, 1646-7, (laird) 1650. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father Sir John), knighted in his father's lifetime ; m. 
[Jane, dau. of Wm. Rigg, of Athenrie, co. Fife, and had a son, Sir John, M.P. 1690. 

Hugh Edinburgh 1544, 1545, 1546 bis. 

James (Rige) Dunfermline 1640. 

William, of Athernie Stirlingshire 1639-41, 1643 conv. 

Rind. 

William (Rynde) Edinburgh 1479. 

Robertson. 

Alexander, of Craig, dean of guild Perth 1702-7. 

David, of Ladykirk Berwickshire 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868 until cr. Lord 

[Marjoribanks s.b. 30 June 1873. 
Baron Marjoribanks of Ladykirk, co. Berwick, so cr. 12 June 1873, d. 7 days after, assumed 
the surname and arms of Robertson in lieu of Marjoribanks by R.L. 2 Sept. 1834; lord-lieut. 
Berwickshire, contested the county 1857, (4th son of Sir John Marjoribanks, 1st bart., and 
1st cousin of Sir Dudley Coutts, Lord Tweedmouth) ; b. 2 April 1797, m. lo Sept. 1834, 
Marianne, eldest dau. of Sir Thos. Haggerston, bart., and co-heir of her mother Margaret, 
only child and heir of William Robertson, esq., of Ladykirk, N.B., and had issue. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 



MEMBERS OP PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAN D. 297 

Robertson — continued. 

James Irvine 1585. 

James St. Andrews 1645 (?also 1646-7), 1648, Kirkcaldy 1649. 

John Edinburgh 1593, 1594 conv., 1597 conv., 1604, 1605, 1607. 

John Crail 1649 (or Alex. Cunynghame). 

Thomas St. Andrews 161 7, conv. and parlt. 

Walter, town clerk Aberdeen 1633. 

William (Mr.), of Inchis Inverness-shire 1665 conv. 

Bred to the law, and studied at Leyden, admitted advocate 29 July 1646 (son of John 
[Robertson, who acquired Inches 1619), m. twice, and left issue. 

Robinson. 

James (Robieson) Linlithgow 1531. 

Rodes. 

Edward (sir), one of his highness' council in Scotland sheriffdom of Perth 

[1656-8, 1659-60 (Willis). 

Sir Edward Rodes, of Great Houghton, Yorks, justice of the peace, a. colonel of horse 

1654, and a privy councillor (eldest son of Sir Godfrey Rodes, of Great Houghton, by his 

2nd wife, Anne Lewknor) ; d. 19 Feb. 1666, aged 66 ; he m. May 1629, Margaret, dau. 

of Sir Hamond Whichcote, of Harpswell, co. Line. ; she d. 22 April 1681, aged 72, buried 

[with her husband at Darfield, having had with other issue Godfrey, next named. 

Godfrey (master), esq. sheriffdom of Linlithgow, Stirling, and Clackmannan 

[1656-8 (Willis). 

Of Great Houghton (eldest son of Sir Edward Rodes, last named) ; bp. 5 Oct. 1631, d., 

[unm. 27 April 1681. 

Roger. 

Robert, merchant, present provost of Glasgow Glasgow burghs 1708-10. 

Said to be grandson of William Roger of Glasgow 1605, and father of Hugh Roger, also 

[lord provost of Glasgow. 
William Ayr 1594 conv. 

Son of Thomas Roger, of Ayr, and father of Rev. Ralph Roger, minister of Ardrossan 
1647, and of the cathedral church Glasgow 1659, deprived 1662, etc., etc.; and d. 3 Feb. 

[1689. 

Rolland. 

William, Aberdeen 1526. 

Master of the mint at Aberdeen to James V. 

Rollo. 

(Sir Andrew), laird of Duncrub Perthshire 1621, 1630 conv., Clackmannan- 

\shire 1650-1. 

Sir Andrew Rollo, of Dancrub, Perthshire (descended from William Rollo, of Duncrub, living 

1511), knighted by James VI. 1621, sheriff principal, co. Perth 1633, created a peer of Scotland 

by Charles II. 10 Jan. 1651, with remainder to his heirs male whatsoever, fined;^ 1,000 by 

Cromwell's act of grace and pardon 1654; b. at Dunning 12 June 1659, having m. Catherine, 

[4th dau. of James Drummond, 1st Lord Maderty, and had issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Scotch Members, p p 



298 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Rollo — continued. 

David (RoUok) Dundee 1479 bis iS35. i54° bis, 1543. 

James RoUok Dundee 1304 (provost) i534- 

Robert (Rowok) 1461, an auditor of complaint. 

Probably of the Duncrub family. 

Robert, of Powhouse Stirlingshire 1702-7. 

Ronnald. 

John Montrose 1661. 

Robert (Rennald), merchant burgess, provost Montrose 168 1-2. 

Rose. 

Alexander (Mr.), second son of Hugh Rose, of Clava, late provost Nairn 

[1669-72. 
David, merchant trafficker, bailie Nairn 1678, conv. 

(Hugh), laird of Kilravock Nairnshire 1646-7, 1648, Nairn 1649. 

Colonel of the Invemess-shire regt. for Duke of Hamilton's engagement 4 May 1648, (son 
of Hugh Rose) ; m. Margaret, dau. of Sir John Sinclair, of Dunbeath, and d. March 1649, 

[leaving Hugh, M.P. 1685. 

Hugh, of Clava Nairnshire 1665 conv. 

Hugh, younger, of Brodley, merchant bailie Nairn 1681-2. 

Brother of John, M.P. 1689. 

Hugh, elder, of Kilravock Nairnshire 1685-6. 

Died 1687, son of Hugh Rose, M.P. 1647, and father of Hugh, M.P,, next named. 

Hugh, of Kilravock. Nairnshire 1700-2, 1702-7, 1707-8 (ist parlt Great 

[Britain.) 

Sheriff of Ross ; son of Hugh last named, by his 1st wife, Margaret, dau. of Sir Robert 

Innes of that ilk; he m. thrice, and d. 23 July 1732, leaving a son, Hugh, M.P., next 

[named. 

Hugh, younger, of Kilravock Ross-shire 26 June 1708 until unseated 

[28 Jan. following; Nairnshire 1708-10; Ross-shire 1734-41. 

Eldest son of Hugh, M.P. 1700, by his 1st wife, Margaret, eldest dau. of Sir Hugh 

Campbell, of Calder ; he m. ist, Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Lewis Grant, of Grant, and 2ndly, 

[Jean, eldest dau. of Hugh Rose, of Broadley, and d. 1755, leaving issue. 

Hugh, of Kilravock Nairnshire 1812 until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds s.b. 25 June 1813. 

Vice-lieut. Nairnshire, col. Nairnshire militia (son of Hugh Rose, by his wife Elizabeth, 

dau. of Hugh Rose, of Kilravock) ; m. ist, Katherine, dau. of John Baillie, of Dunain, co. 

[Inverness, and 2ndly, Catherine Mackintosh, of Far, and d. 1828. 

John Nairn 1648 1661 (councillor). 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 299 

Rose — continued. 

ROSE OF KILRA VOCE. 

Hugh Rose, M.P. Nairnshire 1646-7, 1648, Nairn 1649 = 



Hugh Rose, M.P. Nairnshire 1685-6 = 

1 ' 

Hugh Rose, M.P. Nairnshire 1700-2, 1702-7, 1707-8 = 

Hugh Rose, M.P. Ross-shire 1708, Nairnshire 1708-10, 
Rosa-shire 1734-41. 

John, brother-german to Hugh Rose, bailie Nairn 1689 conv., 1689-1702, 

[1703-7 (of Newck). 

'William, provost Nairn 1665 conv., 1667 conv. (councillor, "appearand 

[of Clava." 

Ross. 

Alexander Dornoch 1670-4. 

Andrew Tain 1628-33 1661-3. 

Archibald, merchant burgess Tain 16 12. 

Charles (genl.), brother-german of William, Lord Ross Ross-shire 1709-10, 

1 7 10-13, 1 7 13-15 (lieut. of Balnagowan), 1715-22 (colonel), 1727 until his 

[death s.b. 15 Feb. 1732-3. 
Genl. in the army 1712, col. Sth or royal Irish regt. of dragoons 1695-1715, 1729-32, 
committed to the Tower of London for participation in Sir James Montgomery's plot for the 
restoration of the Stuarts 1690, a lessee of the poll-tax 1693, deprived of his regt. on the 
accession of George I., restored by George II., envoy-extraordinary to France (eldest son of 
George, nth Lord Ross, by his 2nd wife Jean, eldest dau. of George Ramsay, 2nd Earl of 
[Dalhousie) ; d. unm. at Bath 5 Aug. 1732; bd. at Fearn, Ross-shire.. 

Charles, of Balnagowan Ross-shire 1741 until his death s.b. 11 Dec. 1746. 

2nd son of George, 13th Lord Ross ; fell at Fontenoy 30 April 1745. 

Charles (col.) of Morangie Wick burghs 1780-4. 

Col. 39th foot 1777, a major-general 19 Oct. 1787, lieut. -general 12 Oct. 1793'. 

Charles (sir), of Balnagowan, bart. Wick burghs 1786-90 (then captain and 

younger), 1790-6 (bart.); Ross-shire 1796-1802, 1802-6 (major-genl.) ; Lin^ 

\lithgow burghs 1806-7. 

7th baronet (on the death of his father. Sir John Lockhart-Ross, M.P. 1761), It -genl. in 

the army 1805, col. 86th regt. ; m. twice, and d. 8 Feb. 1814, leaving issue. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 
David, of Balnagowan Ross-shire 1669-74. 

Son of David Ross, of Balnagowan, by Margery Fraser, dau. of Hugh, Lord Lovat ; he d. 

[s.p. 171 1, leaving his estate to Charles, M.P. 1709. 



300 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Ross — coniinued. 

George, of Cromarty Cromartyshire 1780-4; Wick burghs 15 March 1786 

[until his death s.b. 30 June same year. 
Of Cromarty, by purchase 1772 (son of Andrew Ross of Pitkerrie), died s.p.s. 7 April 1786. 

Harie Forres 1667 conv. 

Horatio, of Rossie — — Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1831-2, 1832-4. 

Of Netherley, Kincardineshire, J.P., D.L., and for co. Forfar, entered 14th light dragoons 

1820, contested Paisley 1835 (son of Hercules Ross, of Rossie Castle, Montrose) ; m. 1833, 

[ Justine Henriette, dau. of Colin Macrae, esq. , of Cornhill, Perthshire, and has issue. 

James, of Merkinsche, provost Inverness 1641. 

John Glasgow 1598 conv. 

John Tain 1650. 

John (Mr.) Inverness 1621. 

John, of Balnagowan Linlithgow burghs 1761-8; (Linlithgow burghs ^.n&) 

[Lanarkshire 1768-74. 
Sir John Lockhart-Ross, 6th bart. (on the death of his brother. Sir George, 13 Aug. 1778), 
vice-adm. of the blue, capt. H.M.S. "Tartar," 28 guns, and with it captured in 15 months 
nine French ships of war ; he assumed the additional surname of Ross on succeeding to the 
estates of his maternal uncle, Genl. Ross; b. 11 Nov. 1721, d. 9 June 1790, having m. 
6 Sept. 1762, Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Dundas (V. Melville), of Arniston, lord president 
of the court of session, and sole heir of her mother, Henrietta, heiress of Lamington (dau. 
and heir of Sir James Carmichael, bart., by his wife Margaret, dau. and heir of William 
[Baillie, of Lamington), and had 4 sons. See Foster's Baronetage^ 

Patrick Perth 1649, 1650. 

(Patrick Ross, sheriff clerk of Perth and of Innernethie by purchase.) 

\A^alter, bailie Tain 1669-70. 

William, eldest son of Alexander Ross, elder, of Easter Feme, principal bailie 

[ Tain 1685 conv, 

William, younger, of Easter Feme Tain 1689-1702. 

Rowan. 

Robert Glasgow 1594 conv. 

Rowett or Rowatt. 

Robert Glasgow 1585 conv. and parlt. 

Possibly identical with Rowan, last named. 

Rule. 

John, bailie Queensferry 1685-6. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 3°i 

Russell. 

David (Mr.) St. Andrews 1579, 1590 conv. 

George Pittenweem 1665 conv. (bailie), i68r-2, councillor. 

Robert Stirling 16"]% conv. (provost), 1681-2 " actual trafficker," provost. 

Thomas, of Ascog Buteshire April 1880 until following month, when his 

[election was declared void. 

W^illiam (Mr.) St. Andrews 1586, 1596 conv., 1602 conv., 1604, 1605, 

1607, 1608 conv. 

Rutherford and Rutherfurd. 

( ), laird of Hunthill Roxburghshire 1630 conv. 

Probably father of Sir Thomas Rutherfurd, of Hunthill, who succeeded as 2nd Lord 

[Rutherfiird. 

Alexander Aberdeen 1583, 1585, 1587, 1597 conv., 1600, 1604, 1605, 1608, 

[16 1 2 (provost). 

Andrew Leith burghs 1839-41 (advocate for Scotland), 1841-7 (lord advo- 

[cate 1846), 1847, until apptd. a judge of court of session s.b. 14 April 1851. 

Of Crossbill, Lord Rutherfurd of session 1815 and P.C, advocate 27 June 1812, sol.- 

genl. Scotland 1837, lord advocate 1839-41, 1846-51 ; d. 13 Dec. 1854, having m. Sophia 

[Frances, dau. of Sir James Stewart, bart., M.P. (see Ireland) ; she d. 10 Oct. 1852. 

David (Mr.), Aberdeen 162 1. 

James El^n 1617 conv. 

James, of Bowland Selkirkshire 1730-4, apptd. to a crown office of profit 

[1733- 
Commissary Peebles 1733. 

John (Mr.) yedburgh 161 7, 1621. 

John (Mr.) Jedburgh 1639-41 (late provost), 1643 (conv.), 1646-7, 1649-50 

[in absenceof Mr. John Brown. 

John yedburgh 1661-3 (bailie), 1665 conv. (provost), 1667 conv. (then 

[provost), 1669-74. 

John, younger, of Rutherfurd Roxburghshire 1734-41, 1741 until apptd. 

captain of one of the independent companies in the army before 18 Feb. 

[following. 

Of Edgerston, co. Roxburgh, advocate 20 July 1 734, admitted to Lincoln's Inn 20 Feb. 
1730-1 (eldest son of Sir John Rutherfurd of that ilk); b. 12 April 1712, accepted an 
independent command in America, had rank of major, fell at the battle of Ticonderago 
1758, having m. Nov. 1737, EUinor, dau. of Sir Gilbert Elliot, of Minto, lord of session, 

[and had with other issue John, JIP. 



302 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Rutherford and Rutherfurd — continued. 

John, of Edgerston Selkirkshire 1802-6; Roxburghshire 1806-7, 1807-12. 

Vice-lieut., co. Roxburgh, col. of militia, admitted to Lincoln's Inn 20 April 1771 (son of 

John, M.P., last named); d. s.p. 6 May 1834, aged 85, having m. 15 June 1787, Mary 

[Anne, only dau. of M.-Genl. the Hon. Alexander Leslie (E. Leven and Melville). 

Richard yedburgh 1568 (?then provost). 

Robert yedburgh 1648. 

■William jfedburgh 1583 161 2. 

Ruthven. 

Thomas (sir), of Frieland, knt. Perthshire 1639-41, 1645-7 (the laird), 

[1649-51. 

Sir Thomas Ruthven, of Freeland, co. Perth (grandson and heir of Alexander, 3rd son of 
William, 2nd Lord Ruthven, ancestor of the earls of Gowrie), a comissr. for the treaty of 
Ripon 1641, col. of a regt. sent against the Marquis of Huntly, a comissr. of exchequer 
1649, created a peer by Charles II. with the title of Lord Ruthven, of Freeland, between 
28 Mar. 1751, and i Jan. 1661 ; the patent was burnt with the house of Freeland 14 Mar. 
1750, and the limitations are not on record, but as the title was kept on the Union roll it is 
presumed that the honours were to the heirs general of the patentee's body ; he d. 6 May 
1673, having m. Isabel, 3rd dau. of Robert, Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, and had a son and 

[2 daus. See Foster's Peerage. 

William, lord Perth 1567 (provost), also 1575 conv. (as a baron), 

[1578 conv. 

Earl of Gowrie, so created 23 August 1581 (2nd son of Patrick, 3rd Lord Ruthven and 
Direlton, the principal assassin of David Rizzio), fled with his father into England after 
Rizzio's murder ; treasurer for life on the death of the commendator of St. Mary's isle 1571, 
of the king's privy council 1578, and lieut. of the borders ; the principal actor in "the raid 
of Ruthven " when James VI. was confined at Ruthven for nearly a year, he was subsequently 
found guilty of treasonable practices and beheaded 4-28 May 1584 ; he m. at Perth 17 Aug. 
[1561, Dorothea, 2nd dau. of Henry, Lord Methven, and had issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 303 



s. 

St. Andrews. 

( ) the provost of St. Andrews 1525 1526 1540 1560 

[ 1568. 

Salmon. 

( ) col. Dumfries, &=€., 1656-8 (Willis). 

Saltoun. 

William, of Linlithgow 1357. 

(?Sir William Abemethy.) 

Sandford. 

Daniel Keyte (sir), knt, D.C.L. Paisley 1834. 

Greek Professor University of Glasgow, B.A. Ch. Ch., Oxon, 1820, M.A. 1825 (grand 

compounder), D.C.L. 1833, knighted 27 Oct. 1830, contested Glasgow 1832 (son of David 

.Sandford, bishop of Edinburgh) ; b. 3 Feb. 1798, d. 4 Feb. 1838, having m. 2 July 1823, 

Henrietta, only dau. of Robert Charnock, esq., and had with other issue 2 sons. Sir Francis, 

[K.C.B., and Sir Herbert Sandford. See Foster's Knightage. 

Sandilands. 

(Sir \Villiam) laird of St. Monanis Fifeshire 1617. 

Son of James Sandilands, and died Oct. 1644, aged 72, and was grandfather of Sir James, 

[created Lord Abercrombie, 12 Dec. 1647. 

William (Mr.), of Hilderstoun Linlithgowshire 1649. 

3rd son of James, 2nd Lord Torphichen. According to Douglas, this family took the 
[surname and arms of Hamilton of Westport on succeeding to that estate. 

Sauser. 

William Stirling 1357. 

Scot or Scott. 

( ) laird of Abbotshall 1593 bis., as a minor baron. 

( ) laird of Hartwoodmyres Selkirkshire 1644-5. 

Alexander 1473, 1482. 



304 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Scot or Scott — continued. 

Alexander Forfar 1649, 1650 (or Wm. Luck). 

David, of Scotstarvit Crail (double return 1722); Fifeshire 1741-7 (then 

master); Aberdeen (now Montrose) burghs 1751-4, 1754-61, 1761 until his 

[death, s.b. 9 Jan. 1767. 

Advocate 19 Jan. 1712 (only son of David Scott, of Scotstarvit) ; m. Lucy, dau. of Sir 
Robert Gordon, of Gordonstoun, and d. I Dec. 1 766, having had with other issue a son John, 

[of Balcomie, M.P. 1754. 

David, of Duninald Forfarshire 1790 until he accepted the Chiltern 

hundreds s.b. 25 April 1796; Forfar burghs 1796, 1796-1802, 1802 until his 

[death s.b. 27 Nov. 1805. 

David Scott (son of Robert, M.P. 1733, and grandson of Patrick Scott, of Duninald, by 
Margaret, dau. of Sir Archibald Hope, bart., of Rankeilour), M.P. co. Forfar, chairman of 
the E.I.C. board of directors; d. 5 Oct. 1805, having m. Louisa (sister of Lady Sibbald), 
2nd dau. of William Delagard, esq., and widow of late Benjamin Jervis, esq. ; she d. 23 
March 1803, having had with 3 daus. an only son. Sir David Scott, of Duninald, K.C.H., 
2nd baronet (on the death of his uncle, Sir James Sibbald), M.P. Great Yarmouth 1806-7. 

[See Foster's Baronetage. 

Francis (sir), of Thirlestane, bart. Selkirkshire 1669-74, 1685-6, 1693- 

[1702. 

Sir Francis Scott, of Thirlestane (eldest son of Patrick Scott, M.P. 1648-9) cr. a baronet 

of Nova Scotia 22 April 1666, to him and the heirs male of his body, master of works 1704 ; 

b. II May 1645, d. 7 March 1712, having m. (contract 27 Nov. 1673) Henrietta, 6th dau. of 

William Kerr, 3rd Earl of Lothian ; she d. 30 June 1741, aged 90, having had an only 

[surviving son, Sir William. See Napier in Foster's Peerage. 

Francis, of Mertoun House Roxburghshire 1841-7, Berwickshire 1847-52, 

[1852-7, 1857-9. 

Hon. Francis Scott, of Sandhurst Grange, Surrey, J.P., and of Mertoun House, co. 
Berwick J. P., and J. P. Roxburgh, bar.-at-law of the Middle Temple 1832, contested Rox- 
burghshire 1837 (Sth son of Hugh, 4th baron Polwarth, M.P. 1780) ; b. 31 Jan. 1806, m. and 

[has issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Gideon, of Highchester Roxburghshire 1650. 

Knighted 29 Aug. 1660 ; sheriff principal co. Roxburgh (son of Sir William Scott, of 

Harden) ; m. Margaret, dau. of Thomas Hamilton, of Preston, and d. 1672, leaving vfith 

[other issue a son, Walter, cr. Earl of Tarras. See PoLWARTH in Foster's Peerage. 

Henry Francis (younger), of Harden Roxburghshire 1826, 1826-30, 1830-1, 

[1831-2. 
5th Lord Polwarth (on the death of his father, Hugh, 28 Dec. 1841, see below), a repre- 
sentative peer, lord-lieutenant Selkirkshire, and a lord-in-waiting to the Queen ; b. 1 Jan. 
[1800, d. 16 Aug. 1867, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 305 

Scott — continued. 

Henry John Montagu Douglas, commonly called Lord Henry Scott 

{Selkirkshire 1861-5, 1865-8. See also England M.P. 

2nd son of Walter Francis, Sth Duke of Buccleuch and 7th Duke of Queensberry, K.G., 
M.P, (south) Hants since 1868, capt. Midlothian yeo. 1856-76 ; b. 5 Nov. 1832 ; m. and has 

[issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Hugh Irvine 1571 conv. 1593 1617 conv. and parlt 

Hugh, of Galashiels Selkirk 168 1-2. 

Son of James Scott ; he m. Isabella, dau. of Sir Thomas Scott, of Cavers, and had a 

[son. Sir James, probably M.P. 1698, 1702. 

Hugh, younger, of Harden Berwickshire 1780-4. 

Hugh Scott, 5th Baron PoWarth, by virtue of a decision of the House of Lords June 1835, 
declared unduly elected for Berwickshire 1781, but re-elected, assumed the additional surname 
and arms of Hepbume on succeeding to the estates of his great-grandmother, the Countess of 
Tarras (son of Walter Scott, of Harden, M.P.) ; b. 10 Sept. 1758, d. 28 Dec. 1841, having' 
m. 29 Sept. 179s, Henrietta, dau, of Hans Moritz, Count von Bruhl, envoy from the elector 
of Saxony and the king of Poland at the court of St. James's, knight of the White Eagle, by 
his wife, Alicia Maria, Countess-Dovifager of Egremont (ext.) ; she d. 19 Aug. 1853, having 
had with other issue (see Foster's Peerage) Henry Francis, M.P. 1826, and Francis, M.P. 

[1841. 

(Sir James), laird of Balwery 1593 bis., 1594 as a minor baron. 

Knighted by James VI. at Queen Anne's coronation 1590, com. with the Earls of Angus, 
Enrol, etc., at the battle of Glenlivet 1594, for which he obtained a remission 24 Feb. 1595, 
was one of Bothwell's accomplices (son of SirWm. Scott, of Balwery) ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of 

[Sir Andrew Wardlaw, of Torrie, and had issue. 

James Selkirk 1593- 

James Irvine 1630 conv. 

James, of Logic, merchant burgess Montrose 1 640-1. 

James Scott, of X.ogie (son of James Scott, of Logie) ; b. 1593, m. 1st Margaret Ramsay, 
[of Balmain, and 2ndly Jean Tailyour, of Borrowfield, and had issue. 

James, of Logie Forfarshire 1693-1702. 

Grandson of James, M.P., last named ; m. 1670, Agnes, 4th dau. of Sir Alexander 
[Falconer, bart,, of Glenfarquhar, and had a son, James, M.P,, next named, 

James, of Gala Roxburghshire (or sheriffdom of Teviotdale) 1698-1702. 

James, of Logie Montrose 1702-7 (1707-8, ist, parlt. G,B,), 1710-11 

(unseated) ; Forfarshire 1716-22 (younger), 1722-7, 1727 until his death s.b. 

[i March 1732-3, 
Son of James, M.P., last named (probably son of Hugh, M.P. 1681-2) ; m. Isabella, dau. 
[of Sir Alexander Bannerman, of Elsick, bart., and d. 17 Jan. 1733, having had issue. 
Scotch Members q q 



3o6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Scott — continued. 

James (colonel), of Comiestoun Kincardineshire 1713-1S. 171S-22, 1722-7, 

[1727-34- 
Lieut.-genl. in the army 1743, envoy to Poland (2nd son of Hercules Scott, of Brotherton) ; 

[m. Margaret Wallace, of Ingliston. 

John Rutherglen 1628-33, 1644. 

John, of Langschaw Roxburghshire 1665 conv. 

John, roaltman Rutherglen 1689 cotiv., 1689 to 1702. 

John, of Wooll Roxburghshire (or sheriffdom of Tevioidale) 1693-1702. 

Probably youngest son of Sir William Scott, baron of Harden, M.P. 1641 ; he m. Agnes, 

[only dau. of Robert Scott, of Harwood. 

John (niajor-genl.), of Balcomie Caithness-shire 1754-61 (captain of the 

royal regiment commanded by Gen, James St. Clair); Wick burghs 1761-8 
(col. 3rd regiment of guards); Fifeshire 1768-74 (col. 26th regt. of foot), 1774 

[(major-genl.) until his death s.b. 24 Jan. 1776. 

Major-genl. in the army 1770 (2nd son of David Scott, of Scotstarvet, M.P. 1741) ; m. 

Zndly, 5 Nov. 177°) Lady Mary Boyd, only dau. of James, 14th earl of Enrol; d. 7 Dec. 

1775, leaving by his ist wife, with other issue, Henrietta, duchess of Portland, and Lucy, 

countess of Moray, the duke of Portland had royal licence (5 Sept. 179S) to assume the 

[additional surname of Scott, together with the arms, but the latter were never exemplified. 

John Douglas Montagu Douglas, commonly called Lord John Scott 



[Roxburghshire 1835-7. 

2nd son of Charles, 4th Duke of Buccleuch, K.T., contested Roxburghshire 1832; b. 13 

July 1809, d. s.p. 3 Jan. i860, having m, 16 March 1836, Alicia Anne, elder dau. of John 

[Spottiswoode, esq., of Spottiswoode, co. Berwick. See Foster's Peerage. 

Patrick, of Thirlestane Selkirkshire 1648-9. 

Of Tanlawhill and of Howpaisley by devise of his cousin, Robert Scott, and also of 

Thirlestane by purchase (son of Walter Scott, by his wife Janet, dau. of Sir Patrick Porteous, 

of Hackshaw) ; m. Isabel, dau, of Sir John Murray, of Blackbarony, bart., and d. 22 June 

[1666, leaving with other issue a son, Sir Francis, M.P. 1669. 

Patrick (sir), of Ancrum, bart. Roxburghshire 1685-6 (of Lang Newton), 

1689 conv,, 1689 until 28th April 1693, when his seat was declared vacant 

[because he had not signed the assurance. 

It is not quite clear whether the above entry refers to the Ist or 2nd bart., as the blue book 
is evidently in error. Sir Patrick, a lawyer of eminence, and to whom the entry is evidently 
intended to refer, became 2nd bart. on the death of his father, Sir John, 1712. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

Robert Irvine 1543. 

Robert (sir), of Thirlestane Selkirkshire 1607, as a minor baron. 

Son of Robert, of Thirlstane, warden-depute of the West Borders; m. twice, and had issue. 

Robert, of Whitslaid Selkirkshire 1639-41, 1643 conv. 

He married Jean, natural sister of Walter, Earl of Buccleuch. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 307 

Scott — continued. 

Robert, bailie Selkirk 1702-7. 

Robert, of Duninald Forfarshire 1733-4. 

Supported the Hanoverian interest in the '45 (son of Patrick Scott, of Rossie) ; m. Anne 
Middleton, of Beaton, co. Aberdeen, and d. Dec, 1780, leaving a son, David, M.P. 1790. 

Thomas Selkirk 1568. 

Thomas, late bailie Selkirk 10 Sept. to 17 Nov. 1641, 1643-4 conv., 1645-7, 

[1649. 
Thomas, of Whitslaid Selkirkshire 166 1-3. 

(Sir Walter), laird of Buccleuch 1597 conv., as a minor baron. 

Sir Walter Scott, of Buccleuch (descended — but how is not shown — from Richard le Scot, 
one of the barons of Scotland who swore fealty to Edward I. of England 1296), acquired the 
lands of Murthockstoun, now Murdistoun, co. Lanark, by his wife, and assumed the bend Az. 
charging it with the crescents and star, the arms of Scot (see also " Scott of Buccleuch," by 
Wm. Eraser) ; knighted at the coronation of Anne, queen of James I. 1590, who appointed 
him warden of the West Marches in 1599. On the accession of James VI. to England he 
raised a regiment of his followers, with whom he served in the Netherlands under Maurice, 
Prince of Orange, and was raised to the dignity of a peerage of Scotland as Lord Scott, of 
Buccleuch, 16 Mar. 1606 ; he d. 5-25 Dec. 1611, having m. Margaret, dau. of Sir William 
Ker, of Cessford, sister of Robert, 1st Earl of Roxburgh, and had with 2 daus. an only son, 
Walter, 2nd Lord Scot, created Earl of Buccleuch, Lord Whytchester and Eskdale, in the 
peerage of Scotland, by patent, dated at Newmarket 16 Mar. 1619, which was extended by 
[a subsequent patent or charter to heirs female. See Foster's Peerage. 

■Walter (col.), of Hartwoodbiirne Selkirkshire 1646-7 (laird), 1648-9. 

Walter (sir), of Whitslaid — — Selkirkshire 1645-6 (laird), 1650, 1651. 

Walter, late provost, councillor yedburgh 1700-2, 1702-7 (provost). 

Walter, of Harden Roxburghshire 1747-54, 1754-61, 1761 until receiver 

[and cashier of the excise in Scotland, s.b. 20 June 1765. 

Son of Hon. Walter Scott, of Harden and Highchester, son of Walter, Earl of Tarras (see 

[Foster's Peerage, Polwarth) ; d. 25 Jan. 1793, leaving a son Hugh, M.P. 1780. 

William Irvine 1540 1583. 

William, bailie Selkirk 1639, until disabled "by sickness" s.b. 10 Sept. 

[1641. 

William (sir), of Harden, knt. Selkirkshire 1641, 1643-4 conv., 1644-6 

[(laird). 

Sir William Scot, baron of Harden (grandson of William, 2nd son of Robert Scot, of 
Strickshaws, who obtained from his brother Walter, of Synton, a disposition of the lands and 
barony of Harden), knighted by James VI., a commissioner for the treaty of Ripon 1641, 
sheriff of Selkirk 1647, fined by Oliver Cromwell ;^3,ooo ; m. 1st. Agnes, dau. of Sir Gideon 
'Murray, of Elibank, treasurer depute of Scotland, temp. James VI. ; he m. 2ndly, Margaret, 
dau. of Wilham Ker, of Linton, who d. s.p. ; he d. 1655, having had with other issue Sir 

[William, next named. Sir Gideon, M.P. 1660. 



3o8 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Scott — continued. 

Sir William Scott, of Harden, M.P. Selkirkshire 1641, 
1643-4 conv., 1644-6 ^ 

! 

Sir William, M.P. Selkirkshire Sir Gideon, M.P. Roxburghshire 

1650=: 1650 = 

! ^1 

Sir William, M.P. Selkirkshire 



1689, 1689-93. Walter, Earl of Tarras -.= 

I 



Hon. Walter Scott, of Harden = 

Walter Scott, M.P. Roxburghshire 1747-54, 
1754-61, 1761-5 = 
^1 

Hugh Scott, M.P. Berwickshire 1780-4 = 

Henry Francis, M. P. Roxburgh- Francis, M.P. Roxburghshire 1841-7, 
shire 1826-32. Berwickshire 1847-59. 

William (sir), younger, of Harden Selkirkshire 1650. 

Knighted by Charles II. after the restoration (son of Sir William, last named); m. 
Christian, 3rd dau. of Robert, 6th Lord Boyd, and had with other issue Sir William, M.P. 

[1689. 

William (sir), younger, of Harden Selkirkshire 1689 conv., 1689 until 

28 April 1693, when his seat was declared vacant because he had not signed 

[the assurance. 

Engaged in Argyle's rebellion, but obtained a remission 12 Dec. 1685 (son of Sir William 
Scott, M.P. 1650) ; m. Jean, only dau. of John Nisbet, of Dirleton, he d. s.p. 1707, she 

[re-m. to Sir William Scott, of Thirlestane. 

William, of Ardross Fifeshire 1648 (laird) 1661-3. 

(? Anna, his 2nd dau., m. 11 July 1661 to Sir David Carmichael, of Hyndford, treasurer 

[depute to Chas. II.) 

William (sir), laird of Clerkingtoun, senator of the college of justice Had- 

[dington constabulary 1644-7, 1648 (laird) j Edinburghshire 1 650-1. 

Eldest son of Laurence Scott, of Harprig (advocate, clerk of session of the privy counci 
and of parliament), ordinary lord 8 June 1649, knighted by Charles I. Nov. 1641 ; m. twice, 

[and d. 23 Dec. 1656, leaving issue. 

W^illiam, of Hartwoodmyres Selkirkshire 1667 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 309 

Scott — continued. 

William (sir), of Aticrum, Roxburghshire, bart. Roxburghshire 1859-65, 

1865-8, 1868 until he accepted the stewardship of the manor of Northstead, 

[Yorks, s.b. 2 March 1870, see also England M.P. 

6th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir John, 1814); M.P. Carlisle 1829-30 and as 

above ; b. 26 July 1803, d. 12 Oct. 1871, having m. 1828, Elizabeth, dau. and heir of David 

Anderson, of Balgay, co. Forfar; she d. II April 1878, leaving with other issue a son, Sir 

[William Monteath Scott, 7th bart. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Scougall. 

James (Mt.), advocate, one of the commissaries of Edinburgh Kintore 

[1693-1702. 

Advocate 8 June 1687, seven years commissar of Aberdeen, an ordinary lord of session 9 
[June 1696 (son of John Scougall, Lord Whytekirk of session); d. 23 Dec. 1702. 

Scroger. 

Richard Grail 1357. 

Scrogs. 

Johnne of Aberdeen 1445. 

Scrope. 

Adrian (col.), one of his highness' council sheriffdom of Linlithgow, Stirling, 

{and Clackmannan 1659-60 (Willis). 

Of Wormsley, Oxon — one of the council of the lord protector Cromwell, — " the regicide,'' 

hanged, drawn, and quartered at Charing Cross, 17 Oct. 1660 (eldest son of Robert Scrope, 

of Wormsley); baptized at Lewknor 12 Jan. l6oo-i,m. at St. Giles' in the Fields 29N0V. 1624, 

Mary, dau. of Robert Waller, of Beaconsfield, Bucks, and had issue; ancestor of the Earl of 

[Westmorland. 

Scrymgeour. 

( ) constable of St. Andrews Forfarshire 1594 (as a minor baron), 

[1608 conv. 

Alexander Dundee 1579, 1583, 1585 conv., 1586 conv. 

Burgess of Dundee, named in the entail of the barony of Dudhope, etc., 1565. 

James Dundee 1491, 1492. 

Probably of Dudhope, constable of Dundee (son of James Scrimgeour) ; m. Isabella, 3rd 
[dau. of Andrew, 3rd Lord Gray, and d. 1503, leaving a son James, next named. 

(James), constable of Dundee iS43, 1544 (a lord of the articles). 

Son of James, M.P., last named; m. Mariot Stewart, from whom he was divorced before 1S44, 

[and had 2 daus. 
James, of Balbewchy Dundee 1569 conv. 

James (sir), of Dudhope 1594 conv., 1597 conv. (3), 1598 conv. (bis), 1604 

the laird, sat as a minor baron Dundee 1600, 1605 conv. (as constable 

of Dundee) ; Forfarshire 1605 (Sir James of Dudhope), 1607 (as constable of 

[Dundee). 
Son of John Scrimgeour, of Glaster, after of Dudhope ; m. Margaret, .dau of Sir Robert 

[Carnegie of Kinnaird, and had Sir John, next named. 



310 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Scrymgeour — continued. 

John (sir), of Dudhope, constable of Dundee Forfarshire 1612, 1617, 1621 

[(as constable); Argyllshire 1628-33 (Sir John). 

Viscount of Dudhope, and Lord Scrimgeour, so cr.' 15 Nov. 1641, (son of James, last 

named) ; d. 7 March 1643, having ra. Margaret Seton, of Parbroath, co. Fife, and had a son 

[James, 2nd visct., wounded at Marston Moor, father of John, cr. Earl of Dundee, &c. 

Scrymsoure. 

John, of Kirktoune, provost — ■ — Dundee 1681-2 (bailie), 1702 (provost), 1702-7. 

Probably son of John S. of Kirkton ; he m. Magdalene, dau, of Alexander Wedderburn, 
of Kingcussie, &c., and had a son, Dr. Alexander Scrimgeour. See Douglas' Peerage, 

[vol. i. 467. 

Selwyn. 

George Augustus, of Chesterfield St., Westminster Wigtown, burghs and 

\city of Gloucester, sat for latter 1768-74, see England M.P. 

The celebrated vfit, &c., M.P. Ludgershall 1747-54, 1780-91, Gloucester 1754-74 (son of 

[Col. John Selwyn, of Matson, co. Glouc.) ; d. unm. 25 Jan. 1791, aged 72. 

Sempill. 

Andrew Renfrew 1640, 1644 conv. 

Andrew Renfrew 1661. 

John Dumbarton 1628-33, 1630 conv., 1639-41 (provost), 1643-4 conv., 

[1644 (provost), 1646-7, 1649-50 (or James Campbell). 

William, of Fowlewood Dumbartonshire 1617, Renfrewshire 1621, the 

[laird. 

William, of Foulwood Dumbartonshire 1643 conv., 1645-7 (laird), 1648-9. 

Seton. 

Alexander (Mr.), of Gargunnock Stirlingshire 1612. 

Sir Alexander Seton, of Kilcreuch, knighted by Charles I. at Holyrood 12 July 1633, 
had the barony of Gargunnock from his father, was admitted a lord of session 14 Feb. 1626, 
and resigned 6 June 1637 (son of James Seton, of Touch) ; he m. Marian, dau. of Wm. 
Maule, of Glaster, and had a son Alexander, father of Sir Walter, M.P. i665,"cr. a bart. 1663. 

Alexander (sir), of Pitmedden, senator of the college of justice Aberdeen- 

\shire 1681-2, 1685-6. 
Sir Alexander Seton, of Pitmedden, knighted by Charles II. 1664, advocate 10 Dec. 1664, 
a senator college of justice, as Lord Pitmedden, 13 Nov. 1677, a lord of justiciary 5 July 1682, 
cr. abart. of Nova Scotia 15 Jan. 1684 (or 11 Dec. 1683, according to Milne's list), with 
remainder to his issue male (son of John Seton, of Pitmedden, who was killed at the battle 
of Dee, June 1639); d. in 1719, having m. Margaret, dau. and heir of William Lauder, 
one of the principal clerks of session, and had with other issue (see Foster's Baronetage) 

[a son William, M.P. 1702. 



MEMBERS OF FARLTAMENT— SCOTLAND 311 



S et o n — continued. 



I I 

Alexander Seton, M.P. Stirling- 



JOHN Seton, said to have been shire i5i2 ^ 

M.P. 1625 = I 

^1 I 

I I 

Sir Walter, M.P. Linlithgowshire 

James Seton ^= 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74. 

James Seton, M.P. Stirlingshire 1665 
conv,, 1667 conv., 1669-73^ 

! 

1 

James, M.P. Stirlingshire 1673-4, 1678 
conv., 1681-2, 1685-6. 

David, merchant burgess Burntisland idd'-^ conv., 1667 conv., 1669 until 

[his death s.b. 25 July 1670. 

(George) lord Edinburgh 1558, provost. 

George, Lord Seton, a commissioner to witness the marriage of Q. Mary with the 
Dauphin of France, on the Queen's return to Scotland was sworn P.C. and constituted 
master of her household ; after the murder of Lord Darnley the Queen and Bothwell went 
to Seton, where they passed some days, and where their marriage contract was signed ; was 
of those who assisted the Queen after her escape from Lochleven, and joined the association 
on her behalf ; after the battle of Langside he retired to Flanders ; in 1570 he was in Scotland 
actively engaged in the Queen's cause ; ambassador to France 1583 ; d. 8 Jan. 1584-5, bd. at 
Seton, having m. Isabel, dau. of Sir William Hamilton, of Sanquhar, high treasurer of 
Scotland ; she d. 12 Nov. 1606, having had with other issue (see Eglinton, Foster's Peerage) 
Robert, Lord Seton, cr. Earl of Winton, Sir John, of Barns, an extraordinary lord of session, 
[Alexander, cr. Earl of Dunfermline, and Sir William of Kyllismore, M. P. 

James (elder), of Touch Stirlingshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv., i66g until his 

[death s.b. 15 Nov. 1673. 

Son of James Seton, of Touch, and father, by dau. of Sir Archibald Stirling, of 

[Keir, of a son James, M.P., next named. 

James, "now of Touch'' Stirlingshire 1673-4, 1678 conv., 1681-2, 1685-6. 

Married dau. of Stirling, and had issue. 

John (sir) Haddington constabulary 1625 conv. 

Probably 5th son of Robert, 1st Earl of Winton. 

(?John), laird of Touch Dumbartonshire 1593 and 1596 conv., as a minor 

[baron. 

Died 1622, son of James Seton, of Touch, and father, by Elizabeth, dau. of Sir George 
[Home, of Wedderburn, of James of Touch, who was father of James, M.P. 1665. 

Michael, late baihe Burntisland 1685-6. 



312 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Seton — continued. 

■Walter (sir), of Abercorn, knt. bart. Linlithgowshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 

[1669-74. 

Sir Walter Seton, of Northbank (7th in descent from Sir Alexander Seton, eldest son of 
Alexander, ist Earl of Huntly), had a, charter of the barony of Abercorn, co. Linlithgow, 
1662, cr. a baronet of Nova Scotia 3 June 1663 ; m. Christian, dau. of George Dundas, of 

[Dundas. See Foster's Baronetage. 

William (sir) Haddington 1577 (then provost), 1598 conv., 1605 (then of 

Kylismure) ; Haddington constabulary 16 17 conv. and parlt. 

Sheriff CO. Edinburgh (5th son of George, Lord Seton) ; m. , dau. of 

Stirling, of Glorat, and d. 1634, aged 73, leaving a son, Sir William, postmaster, of 

[Scotland. 

William, provost Haddington 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

Of the family of Northrigg. 

^Villiam, younger, of Pitmedden Aberdeenshire 1702-7, 1707-8, ist parlt. 

[Great Britain. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Alexander, M.P. 1719), a commissioner to 

treat for the union, etc. ; m. Catherine, dau. of Sir Thomas Burnet, of Leys, bart. ; he d. 

[1744, ancestor of Sir James Lumsden Seton, bart. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Shank. 

Henry Kinghorn 1643 conv. 

Henry Schank (son of Henry Schank) ; m. 1609, Janet, dau. of Robert Cuninghame, of 

[Woodfield, and had issue. 

Sharp. 

John, of Collistoun, merchant burgess, councillor Dumfries 1680. 

John, of Hoddom Dumfries (or Nithsdale) sheriffdom and stewartry of 

\Annandale 1702, 1702-7. 
Of Hoddam, by purchase 1690. 

Matthew (Sharpe), of Hoddam (lieut.-genl.) Dumfries burghs 1833-4, 

[1835-7, 1837-41- 

Genl. Sharpe, major 28th dragoons 1796, It.-col. in the army 1799, col. l8og, major-genl. 
1812, lieut.-genl. 1825, genl. 1841 ; d. 12 Feb. 1845, having m. Jane, younger dau. of Godfrey 

[Higgins, esq., F.S.A., of Skellow Grange, Yorkshire. 

Thomas (Shairp), of Houston Linlithgowshire 1699-1702, 1703-7. 

Father of Sir Walter Shairp, consul at St. Petersburg. 

■William, of Houston Linlithgowshire 1678 conv. 

William (sir), of TulUbodie (or Stony Hill) Clackmannanshire 1681-2. 

Sir William Sharp, of Scotscraig, cr. a baronet 21 April 1683. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 313 



Shaw. 



Alexander (sir), of Sauchie, knt. Clackmannanshire 1639-40 (to serve in 

[the absence of Sir Thomas Hope, of Kerse), 1643 con v., 1644-7 (laird)- 
He m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. of Wm. Cunningham, of Glengarnock, and had a son John. 

James, of Sauchie Stirling 1474. 

James Stirling 1572 conv. 

John, of Greenock Renfrewshire 1643-4 conv., 1644 (laird), 1649, '^^^1 

[conv. (elder). 

Only son and heir of James Shaw, who d. 1620, by his wife Margaret, dau. of Hugh 
Montgomery, of Haslehead ; he m. Helen, dau. of John Houston of that ilk, and d. 1679, 

[having had with other issue a son, Sir John, next named. 

John (sir), of Greenock Renfrewshire 1669-74, 1678 conv. (then younger), 

[168 1-2 (a baronet). 

Sir John Shaw, of Greenock, bart, so cr.28 June 1687, It.-col. ofregt. of horse commanded 
by the Earl of Dunfermline, in the army of King Charles 165 1, knighted at the battle of 
Worcester for his valour and loyalty 3 Sept. (son of John, M.P., last named) ; he m. Jean, 
dau. of Sir William Mure, of Rowallan, and d. 1694, leaving with other issue Sir John, 

[father of Sir John, M.P., next named. 

John (sir), knt. bart. of Greenock Renfrewshire 1708-10; Clackmannanshire 

[1722-7; Renfrewshire 1727-34. 

3rd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir John, 1702) ; d. 5 April 1752, having m, 

(contract i March 1 700) Margaret, dau. of Sir Hugh Dalrymple, of North Berwick ; she d. 

[8 Oct. 1737, and their only surviving child, Marion, m. to Charles, 8th Lord Cathcart, 

Sheills. 

Archibald, provost Peebles 1 702-7, 

Sherar. 

John Stirling 161 2. 

Sheroun. 

Walter Banff x(>(ii conv. 

Sheves. 

Thomas, of Muretoun Inverness 1643 conv; 

Shorte. 

John Stirling 1646-7, 1648 (provost), 1649, 1650, 1651. 

Scotch Members. r r 



314 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Sibbald. 

Alexander (Mr.) St. Andrews 15 71 conv. 

Simpson. 

Alexander Dysart 1628-33. 

David (Symsoun) Dysart 1612, 1617, 1621. 

David (Simson), merchant trafficker Dysart 1639, 1643 conv., 1645, 1645-7 

[1650 (or John Gray), 1665 conv. (councillor). 

Donald (or Daniel), younger Fortrose 1692-1702. 

George Anstruther Wester 161 7. 

George (Simson), bailie Dysart 1678 conv. 

James Dundee 1640, 1645. 

Thomas Kilrenny 1628-33; Anstruther Easter 1639-41 (town clerk). 

William (Simson) Pittenweem 1594 conv. 

William Dysart 1 640-1 (in the absence of the commissioner, David 

Symsone, through sickness), 1644, 1645, 1648-9, 1650-1, 1661-3 (bailie), 

[1667 conv. 

Sinclair and St. Clair. 

Archibald (sir 1696-8), advocate Wick 1690-1702. 

Advocate 4 March 1686, 2nd son of Sir Robert Sinclair, bart., of Longformacus, advocate. 
Edward, of Essintoy Orkney and Zetlandshire 161 7. 

George (sir), of Clyth Caithness-shire 1681-2, (of Ulbster, or Bilbster) 1685-6, 

[1702 until his death s.b. i Oct. 1706. 
2nd son of Sir Patrick Sinclair, of Ulbster ; he m. 1682, Jean, dau. of William Sinclair, 

[of Duubeath, and died s.p. 

George (sir), of Ulbster Caithness-shire 1811-12, 1818-20, 1831-2, 1833-4, 

[1835-7 (younger), 1837-41 (a baronet). 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir John, M.P., 21 Dec. 1835) ; b. 28 Aug. 1790, 

d. 9 Oct. 1868, having m. i May 1816, Lady Catherine Camilla ToUemache, sister of Lionel, 

6th Earl of Dysart; she d. 17 March 1863, leaving with other issue a son, Sir John, M.P. 

[1870. 
Hew, of Inghstoune, provost Annan 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

James (sir), of Murkhill Caithness-shire 1641, 1646-7 (laird), 1661. 

Son of Sir James Sinclair ; m. (contract 18 Oct. 1634), Jean, dau. of William Stewart, of 
Mains and Burray, brother of the 1st Earl of Galloway, and had a son John, succeeded as 

[8th Earl of Caithness, etc. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 315 

Sinclair — continued. 

John Sinclair, of Ulbster, M.P. Caithness-shire 1678 conv., &c. 

Sir John Sinclair, of Ulbster, M.P. Caithness-shire 1780-4, 1790-6, 
1802-6, 1807-11 = 
^1 

Sir George, 2nd bart., M.P. Caithness-shire 1811-12, 1818-20, 1831-2, 
1833-4, 1835-7,1837-41==. 

Sir John George Tollemache Sinclair, 3rd bart., M.P. Caithness- 
shire since 1869. 

James, of Freswick Caithness-shire probably from 1689 until his death s.b. 

[17 April 1693. 

Son of William Sinclair, of Rattar, by his 2nd wife, Jane Cunnyngham. 

James, of Stempster Caithness-shire 1703-7. 

According to the Baronetages, he succeeded as 3rd baronet, but see Foster's Baronetage, 
"Chaos" (2nd son of Sir William, M.P. 1661) ; m. Isabel, dau. of Sir Archibald Muir, 

[provost of Edinburgh, and d. 1742, leaving issue. 

James (St. Clair), It.-genl. Dysart burghs 1722-7, 1727-34 ; Sutherlandshire 

1736-41 (as of Balblair and a colonel), 1741-7 (of Balblair then brig.-genl.) ; 
Dysart burghs 1747-54 (then lt.-genl.) ; Fif eshire iT^/^-Si (of Sinclair, Fife- 

[shire), 176 1-3, until his death s.b. 7 Jan. 1763. 

Genl. St. Clair (2nd son of Henry, Lord Sinclair, see Foster's Peerage), col. 1722, 
major-genl. 1741, lt.-genl. 174S, genl. 1761, commanded 3rd regt. foot guards 1734-7, col. 
22nd foot 1734-7, 1st or royal Scots regt. of foot 1737-62, quartermaster-genl. British forces 
in Flanders 1745, ambassador at Vienna and Turin, governor of Cork, a major-genl. on 
the stafi in Ireland, became entitled to the honour of Lord Sinclair 1 750, on the death of his 
brother John, M.P. 1708; d. s.p. at Dysart 30 Nov. 1762, having m. Janet, widow of Sir 
John Baird, of Newbyth, yst. dau. of Sir David Dalrymple, of Hailes, bart., king's advo- 

[cate ; she d. s.p. 8 Jan. 1766, aged 68» 

James, of Braelangwell Caithness-shire 1826-30. 

Lt.-col. Ross and Caithness, &c. militia, D.L. cos. Cromarty and Caithness, major in the 

army, (3rd son of James, 12th Earl of Caithness) ; b. 24 Oct. 1797, d. s.p. 18 Jan. 1856, having 

[m. 9 March 1819, Elizabeth, dau. of George Tritton, esq., of West Hill, Wandsworth, 

John, bailie Edinburgh 1633. 

(Sir John St. Clair), laird of Hermestoun or Hirdingstoun Haddington 

\constabulary 1644-5. 

He m. Elizabeth Sinclair, and had a son John, who m. Catherine, sole heir of John, 6th 
[Lord Sinclair, ancestor of the present peer. See Foster's Peerage. 



3i6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Sinclair— continued. 

John (sir), of Dunbeath Caithness-shire 1649. 

Of Dunbeath, etc., co. Caithness, and of Genzies, Ross-shire, a merchant, said to have 
been created a baronet of Nova Scotia 2 Jan. 1631, by patent (not registered), to the heirs 
male of his body, vphich title appears hovifever to have been assumed by the Sinclairs of Mey 
(nephew of Sir William Sinclair, of Mey, ancestor of the Earls of Caithness) ; he m. ist 
Christian Mouat, dau. of the laird of Bucholly, he m. andly Catherine Fraser, dau. of Hugh, 
8th Lord Lovat (she re-m. 1st, to Robert Viscount Arbuthnott, and 2ndly, 1663, to Andrew, 
3rd Lord Fraser) ; by his first wife he had an only child, Margaret, m. to Hugh Rose, of 

[Kilravock. See " Chaos," Foster's Baronetage. 

John, of Ulbster Caithness-shire 1678 conv. 

Brother of George Sinclair, M.P. 1681, etc. 

John, younger, of Stevinston Lanarkshire 1702-7. 

4th bart. (on the death of his father. Sir Robert, M.P., 1689) ; m. Martha, dau. and heir of 
Sir John Lockhart, of Castlehill, co. Lanark, Lord Castlehill of session, and d. 1726, leaving 

[issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

John Dysart burghs 1708, until declared to be incapable of taking his seat, 

[being the eldest son of a peer of Scotland, s.b. 16 Jan. 1709-10. 

Master of Sinclair, engaged in the rebellion of 1715, pardoned 1726, the title remained 
dormant from his father's death 1723 until his own decease 2 Nov. 1750, s.p., married twice. 

[See Foster's Peerage. 

John (sir), of Ulbster, bart. Caithness-shire 1780-4, 1790-6 (then a baronet), 

1802-6, 1807 until apptd. receiver of taxes in Scotland s.b. 26 Aug. 181 1. 

[See also England M.P. 
Rt. Hon. Sir John Sinclair, of Ulbster, bart., so created 14 Feb. 1786, with remainder to 
the male issue of his daughters respectively, P.C. 29 Aug. 1810, advocate Edinburgh 1775, 
admitted to Lincoln's Iim 22 March 1774, bar.-at-law 9 May 1782, M.P. Lostwithiel 1784-90, 
and Petersfield 1797-1802, etc., as above, LL.D. Glasgow 1788, D.C.L. Oxon, F.R. & A.S., 
president board of agriculture, director bank of Scotland, captured with his tutor 1802, and 
taken before Buonaparte as spies, author of various literary works (only surviving son of 
George Sinclair, of Ulbster, heritable sheriff of Caithness) ; b. 10 May 1754, d. 21 Dec. 1835, 
having m. twice, and had with other issue a son, Sir George, M.P. 181 1. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

John George ToUemache (sir), of Ulbster Caithness-shire 1869-74, 

[1874-80, and since 1880. 

3rd bart. (on the death, 9 Oct. 1868, of his father, George, M.P. 1811), late Scots guards, 

[vice-lieut. Caithness-shire since 1876, has issue. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Robert (sir), of Longformacus, knt. bart. Berwickshire 1665 conv., 1667 

[conv., 1669-74. 
Sir Robert Sinclair, of Longformacus, an advocate of the court of session (son of James 
Sinclair, of Longformacus), created a baronet of Nova Scotia 10 Dec. 1664, with remainder to 
his issue males; he m. ist, Elizabeth Douglas, heiress of Blackerston, he m. 2ndly, Margaret, 
2nd dau. of William, Lord Alexander, and d. 1678, having had by his Ist wife,' with other 
issue, Sir Archibald, M.P. 1690 ; his descendant. Sir John, 6th bart., d. 7 Jan. 1798, having 
m. Elizabeth, dau. of Charles Allen, esq., and is said to have been succeeded by Sir John 

[Sinclair, bart., of whom no information can be obtained. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 317 

Sinclair — continued. 

Robert (sir), of Stevenston Haddington constabulary 1689 conv., 1689- 

[1702. 

3rd bart. (on the death of his brother, Sir John, to whom he was served heir 5 July 1652), 

sheriff of Haddington 1689, privy councillor i6go, and a lord of the exchequer, nominated 

but declined to be elected a lord of session, P.C. Queen Anne 1703 ; m. ist, 10 Sept. 1663, 

Helen, dau. of John Lindsay, 14th Earl of Crawford, and 2ndly relict of Sir Daniel 

, Carmichael ; by his first wife he had with other issue a son. Sir John, M.P. 1702. 

Robert (sir), of Longformacus Berwickshire 1702-7. 

3rd bart. (on the death of his father, Sir John, 1698) ; m. Christian, dau, of Adam 
[Cockburn, of Ormiston, lord justice clerk, and d. 1725'^) leaving issue. 

(Sir William), laird of Rosslyn 1598 conv., as a minor baron. 

Son of Edward Sinclair, of Rosslyn, and father, by Janet Edmonstone, of Sir William 

[Sinclair. 

William, of Dunbeath Caithness-shire 1661-3. 

2nd bart., of Lathrone and Dunbeath (on the death of his uncle, Sir John Sinclair, of 

Dunbeath, M.P., 1649), a zealous loyalist, his house and goods were plundered by the 

covenanters 1650; m. his cousin Elizabeth, dau. of Sir James Sinclair, of Mey, and had 

[3 sons, of whom Sir James, M.P. 1703-7. See "Chaos" in Foster's Baronetage. 

Skene. 

George (sir), of Fintray, provost Aberdeen 1678 conv., 1681-2 (a knight), 

[1685-6, or in his absence, David Aldie, bailie. 
Of Rubieslaw, by purchase, son of David Skene, of Potterton ; d. s.p. 

(James), laird of Skene Aberdeenshire 1646-7. 

Heir of his father, Alexander, 1634, "^^ great loyalist,'' served also under Gustavus 
[Adolphus ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Arthur, 9th Lord Forbes, and had issue. 

George Skene Aberdeenshire 1786-90, Elgin burghs 1806-7. 

Son of George Skene ; m. his cousin Mary, dau. of George Forbes of Alfoord ; and d. 

[1827, having had issue. 

Robert (lieut.-genl.), of Hallyards Fifeshire 2 July 1779 until unseated 

[7 Feb'. 1780, 1780-4, (major-genl.) 1784 until his death s.b. 6 July 1787. 
Lieut.-genl. 20 Nov. 1782, d. May 1787. 

Skynner. 

John, councillor Brechin city 1633, 1643 conv., 1649. 

Slamannan-Mure. 

The laird of 1596 conv. bis, as a minor baron. 

Sleigh. 

John Haddington 1644 conv., (Sleich) 1645, 1649, 1650, or John Aston. 

John, younger, merchant provost Haddington 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until 

[his death s.b. 15 March 1690. 



3i8 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Smith or Smyth, 

George, one of the judges in Scotland sheriffdom of Midlothian 1654-5, 

[sheriffdom of Dumfries 1656-8 (Willis). 

One of the commonwealth judges, appointed 18 May 1652. A George Smyth, of Morfield, 

Salop, was admitted to the Inner Temple 1616, but there is no mention of his having been 

[called to the bar. 
George (Smyth), fiar of Giblistoune Pittenweem 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

George, younger, of Gibliston, councillor Pittenweem 1702-7. 

James (Mr.), heritor Forres 1685-6. 

James, bailie Dunbar 1685-6, 1689 conv., (then merchant burgess), 1689 

until 28 April 1693, when his seat was declared vacant because he had not 

[signed the assurance. 

James, merchant St. Andrews 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

Sir John (Smythe), of Grottell, knt. Edinburgh 1639-40, Cmerchant) 

[1643-4 conv. (a knight), 1644-6 (provost), 1650-1. 

John Benjamin, of Vicar's Field House, Eccles, co. Lancaster Stirling 

\burghs 1847-52. See also England M.P. 

Of King's Ride, Ascott, Berks, and of Manchester, merchant, M.P. Stockport 1852-7, 
1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8, 1868-74, contested Blackburn 1837, and Walsall and Dundee 1841, 
president of the Anti-Corn Law League and of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, (son 
of Benjamin Smith); m. 1841, Jemima, dau. of Wm. Dunning, of Liverpool, and d. 15 Sept. 

[1879, aged 85. 

Robert, late bailie Perth 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

Thomas, "Dean of Guild" of the city of Glasgow Glasgow burghs 1710-13, 

[1713-15, 1715 until his death s. b. 24 Feb. 1715-16. 

King's proctor, and commissioner army debts, d. 16 Aug. 1715. 

Smollett. 

Alexander, younger, of Bonhill, lieut.-col. 26th regt. light dragoons Dum- 

[bartonshire 1797 until his death s.b. 7 Nov. 1799. 
Son of Alexander Telfer Smollett, slain at the Helder, unmarried, 27 Aug. 1799. 

Alexander, younger, of Bonhill Dumbartonshire 1841-7, 1847-52, 1852-7, 

[1857-9- 

Eldest son of rear-admiral John Rouett Smollett, and brother of Patrick Boyle Smollett, 

M.P. advocate 1824, contested Dumbartonshire 1835 and 1837, convener 1847-80; b. 29 Nov. 

[1801 ; d. unm. 25 Feb. 1881. 

James Dumbarton 1645. 

James (sir, 1689) Dumbarton 1685-6 (provost), 1689 conv. (late provost), 

[1689-1702, 1702-7 of Bonhill, 1707-8 (ist parlt. G.B.). 

D epute clerk of the regality of Lennox 1676, a judge in the commissary court of Edinburgh 
and knighted, a commissioner for the Union, deputy lieut. Dumbartonshire 1715, (son of 
John Smollett) ; m. Ist, Jane Macaulay, of Ardincaple, he m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. of William 
Hamilton of Orbiston, and d. 1731, leaving by his first wife only, with other issue, a son, 

[Archibald, father of Tobias, the celebrated author. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 319 

Smollett — continued. 

Patrick Boyle Dumbartonshire 1859-65, 1865-8. See also England M.P. 

Of Cameron House, co. Dumbarton, D.L., H.E.I.C.S. Madras 1826-57, gov.-genl's. agent 
Vizagapatam 1846-57, M.P. Cambridge 1874-80, contested it 1880 (younger son of Rear- 

[Admiral John Rouett Smollett); b. 1805. 

Somerville. 

Johnne (Mr.) of Dundee 1357. 

Possibly youngest son of Sir Thomas Somerville of Linton -and Carnwath. 

John Renfrew 1643 conv., 1644. 

John, skinner Edinburgh 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

John, of Townhead, provost Renfrew 1665 conv., 1678 conv. 

William Renfrew 1612, 1617, 1621. 

Spalding. 

David Dundee 1456, 1458. 

John, of London Wigtown burghs 1796-1802, 1802 (of Holme, Wigtown), 

[until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 29 July 1803. 

Died 26 Aug. 1815, having m. at Beckenham, 19 Dec. 1807, Mary Anne, eldest dau. of 

Thomas Eden, deputy auditor of Greenwich Hospital (B. Auckland) ; she d. 12 Jan. 1865, 

[having re-m. i April 1819, to Henry, Lord Brougham, who d. 7 May 1868. 

William Dundee 1543. 

William {AuchterarderT) 1583. 

Speirs. 

Alexander Graham, of Culcreuch Paisley 1835 until he accepted the 

[Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 17 March 1836. 
Advocate 8 July 1820 (2nd son of Peter Speirs, esq., of Culcreuch), d. 24 Dec. 1847. 

Archibald, of Elderslie Renfrewshire 1810-12, 1812-18. 

Son of Alexander Speirs ; d. 2 Nov. 1832, having m. 24 Jan. 1794, Hon. Margaret 
[Dundas, eldest dau. of Thomas, 1st Lord Dundas ; she d. 8 May 1 852, leaving issue. 

Archibald Alexander, of Elderslie Renfrewshire 1865-8, 1868 until his 

[death s.b. 25 Jan. 1869, 

Capt. Scots fiisilier guards (son of Alexander Speirs, and grandson of Archibald, M.P.) • 

b. 5 June 1840 ; d. 30 Dec. 1868, having m. 3 Sept. 1867, Lady Anne Pleydell-Bouverie, 

[eldest dau. of Jacob, 4th Earl of Radnor, and had a posthumous son. 

Spens. 

David Rutherglen 1587. 

David Rutherglen 1639-41, 1643 conv., 1645, 1646-7, 1648. 



320 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Spen s — continued. 

David Rutherglen 1661, 1665 conv., 1672-4, 1678 conv. 

David (Spence) late bailie of Edinburgh and burgess of this burgh 

Anstruther Easter 1689 conv., 1689 until 28 April 1693, when his seat was 
[declared vacant because he had not signed the assurance. 

Probably 3rd son of Thomas Spens, of Lathallan, of whom Douglas states that he was 

" bred a merchant in Edinburgh, whose arms as matriculated in the lyon office are, or, a lion 

rampant gu, over all on a bend waved sa, a buckle between lozenges arg, with an anchor for his 

crest and motto, etc. This David afterwards went to Ireland, where he settled and acquired 

[a considerable fortune. He had issue 3 sons, who all died unmarried." 

George, provost Rutherglen, etc. 1702-7. 

Johnne, of Perth 1435. 

John de Spens, of Glen Douglas (son of William de Spens, of Lathallan) ; m. Isabel, dau. 
of Sir John Wemyss, of Rires, and had with other issue Thomas, bishop of Galloway, then 

[of Aberdeen. 

Johnne Edinburgh 1558. 

(Mr.) John (Spence) Forres 1643 conv. 

Matthew Rothesay 1628-33, 1639-41 provost. 

Spittle. 

Alexander, of Lewquhat Inverkeithing 1689 conv., 1689 until his death 

[s.b. 30 March 1696. 

Edward (Spittale) Stirling 1504, 1524, 1525. 

James, of Lewquhat (provost), son of late Alexander Inverkeithing le^e-i"] 02, 

[1702-7. 

Spreull, 

John Renfrew 1579. 

Probably son of Robert Sprewel, ofGlasgowandof Cowden, 1555, made rector of Cambus- 
[lang upon the reformation, and was so designed 1588, Nisbet. 

John Renfrew 1639-41 (late provost), 1645-7, 1649. 

Son of John Sprewel and father of John Sprewel, town clerk of Glasgow and a principal 

[clerk of session, 

Stafford. See also Strathnaver, 

George Granville William, marquis of, etc. Sutherlandshire 1852-7, 

[i8S7-9> 1859 until he succeeded as 3rd Duke of Sutherland 28 Feb. 1861. 

Duke of Sutherland, K.G., lord lieut. Sutherland since 1861 and of Cromarty since 1853, 

hon. col. 20th Middlesex volunteers since 1S67, lieut.-col. 1st Sutherland volunteers since 

1864, grand cross of Greek order of the Saviour, vice-president of the yEronautical Society 

[of Great Britain ; b. 19 Dec. 1828, m. and has issue. See Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 321 

St aff o rd — continued, 

(Cromartie) Marquis of, 2nd life guards, of Stafford House, London Suther- 

\landshire 1874-80 and since 1880. 

Eldest son of Duke of Sutherland last named, lieut. late 2nd life guards, capt. Stafiford- 
[shire yeomanry since 1876, major Sutherland volunteers since i88l ; b. 21 July 1851. 

Steill. 

George Brechin 1646-7, 1648 i66x bailie. 



Steven. 

Patrick, merchant trafficker, provost Arbroath 1689 conv.,; 1689- 1702. 

Stevenson. 

Alexander, merchant burgess Kilrenny 1693-1702. 

James Peebles 1593. 

James Pittenweem 1628-33. 

James Stirling 1667 conv., 1669-74 provost. 

^A^illiam Pittenweem 161 2, 1617 1643 conv., 1645. 

William (Stevenston) Inverurie 16 12. 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart. 

( ) laird of Rossythe Clackmannanshire 1644 conv. 

( ) laird of Kilchattan Buteshire 1648. 

Probably descended from Robert, 2nd son of James Stewart, and Elizabeth Blair, who 

[was ancestor of Stewart of Kilchattan and Ascog. 

Adam Rothesay 1661. 

(Sir Alexander) laird of Garlies Wigtownshire 1594 and 1596 conv., as a 

[minor baron. 

Sir Alexander Stewart, of Garlies, knighted at the coronation of Queen Anne 1590 
(son of Alexander Stewart) ; m. 1st Christian, dau. of Sir William Douglas, of Drumlanrig, 
and 2ndly Elizabeth, relict of John, 7th Lord Maxwell, 2nd dau. of David Douglas, 
7th Earl of Angus. By his 1st wife he was father of Alexander, 1st Earl of Galloway, 

[See Foster's Peerage. 
Scotch Members. s s 



32 2 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

STUART, MARQUIS OF BUTE. 

Sir James, ist bart., M.P. Buteshire 1644-5 = 
I 

Sir Dugald, M.P. Buteshire 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1669-70 = 

Sir James, 1st Earl of Bute, M.P. Buteshire 1685-6, 1689 conv., 
1689-93, 1702-3 = 



I I 

— Sir Robert, of Tillicoultry, M.P. Rothesay 

(James, 2nd Earl)= 1689 conv., 1689-93, Buteshire 1702-7. 

! 

I I 

James Stuart-Mackenzie, M.P. Argyll- 

(JOHN, 3rd Earl)^ shire 1742-7, Buteshire 1747-54, Ayr burghs 

I i754-6i,Ross-shirei76i-8, 1768-74, 1774-80. 

I i r 

James Archibald Stuart- Frederick, M.P. Ayr L.-Genl. Sir Charles, 
WoRTLEYjM.P.Ayr burghs burghs 1776-80, Bute- M. P. Ayr burghs 1790- 
1768-74, Buteshire 1774-80, shire 1796-1802. 4. See also England 
1784-90, 1806-7. SeeM.P. M.P. = 
England i^ 
I 

I i 

James, Lord Wharncliffe, M.P. Bossiney 

1806-1818, Yorkshire 1818-26= (John James) = 



1 I i 

John, 2nd lord, M.P. Perth James Archibald, M.P. Charles (General), 
burghs 1830-1. See also Buteshire 1842-59. See M.P. Buteshire 

England M.P. also England M.P. = 1833. 

i 

Charles Beilby Wortley-Stuart, M. P. 
Sheffield since 1880. See England M.P. 

Alexander (major-genl.) Kirkcudbright stewartry 1786-90 (then col. 3rd 

[foot), 1790 until his death s.b. 23 March 1795. 
Col. Queen's royal regt. of foot, comd. Ist brigade infantry in the Peninsular war 1794 ; 

[d. 17 Dec. 1794. 

Andrew, of Craigthorn, esq. • Lanarkshire 1774-80 (keeper of the signet of 

[Scotland 1770, a commissioner for trade and plantations 1779), 1780-4, see 

[also England M.P. 
M.P. Weymouth 1790-6, 1796 till his death 18 May 1801 ; 2nd son of Archibald, who was 

[7th son of Alexander Stuart, of Torrence. 

Archibald 1458. 

Archibald Edinburgh 1578 conv. 

(Sir Archibald), laird of Castlemilk Renfrewshire 161 7. 

Son of Sir Archibald Stewart ; he m. Anne, eldest dau. of Robert, 4th Lord Semple ; and 
[d. 1643, leaving a son, Sir Archibald, father of Sir Archibald, M.P. 1669. See chart 

[pedigree, page 326. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



323 



Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

STEWART, EARL OF GALLOWAY. 



(Alexander, 3rd Earl) = 
I 



William, M.P. Inverness burghs 1713-15, Ayr 
burghs 1722-7, 1727-34, Elgin burghs 1734-41. 



(James, Sth Earl) = 



John, of Sorbie, M.P.Wigtownshire 
in eight parliaments, 1 702, &c. 



(Alexander, 
6th Earl) = 

L 

I 



I 

Lieut.-General James, M.P. Wig- 
town burghs 1734-41, 1747-54. Wig- 
townshire 1741-7, 1754-61. 



William, M.P. Wig- 
town burghs 1741-7. 



John, 7th Earl, M.P. See 
England ^ 



I 



Keith, Vice- Admiral, M.P. Wigtown burghs 
1762, Wigtownshire 1768-84^ 



George, 8th William (Lieut. -Genl.), Montgomery, M.P. Edward Richard, James Henry James Alexander 
Earl, M.P. M.P. Wigtownshire Kirkcudbright stew- M.P. Wigtown Keith, M.P. Stewart Mac- 
See Eng- 1796-1802, 1812-16, Wig- artry 1803-6, 1806-7, burghs 1806-7, 1807- Wigtown kenzie, M.P.Ross- 
land = town burghs 1803-5. See 1807-12. 9 = , burghs 1812- shire 1831-2, Ross 
also England M.P. ■ | 21. and Cromartyshire 

1833-7. 



I 



I 

Randolph, 9th Earl, M.P. See 
England z= 
I 



Edward, M.P. Wigtown burghs 1831-2, 1833-4. 



Alan, loth Earl, M.P. Wigtownshire 1868-73 5 see page 146. 

Archibald (sir), of Blackhall Renfrewshire 1628-33. 

Sir Archibald Stewart, of Blackhall, which was a royal residence in 1294, and of 
Ardgowan (descended from John Stewart, of Blackhall and Ardgowan, who in 1508 
obtained from James IV. a confirmation of those lands granted by Robert III. by charters 
dated 1390, 1396, and 1404, to his natural son. Sir John Stewart, the progenitor of this 
family), infeft in family estates 8 April 1613, served heir of his elder brother in the lands 
of Gass 26 March same year, knighted between 19 April and 23 Oct. 1637, P.C. 
Charles II. 1650, imprisoned six months in Edinburgh Castle, together with the Earl (after- 
ward Marquis) of Montrose, Lord Napier, and Sir George Stirling, of Keir; d. 1665, having 
m. 1st, Margaret, dau. of Bryce Blair of that ilk ; she d. Aug. 1621, having had five sons 
and two daus, his son John was father of Archibald, M.P., next named; he m. 2ndly 
(contract 16 July 1624), Margaret, widow of Hew, Earl of Loudoun, dau. of Sir George 
Home, of Wedderburn, and had a son David. See Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, 

[page 325. 

Archibald, of Blackhall Renfrewshire, 1667 conv. 

Sir Archibald Stewart (2nd son of John Stewart, by his wife Maria, dau. of Sir James 
Stirling, of Keir, marriage contract 23 Aug. 1633), cr. a bart. of Nova Scotia, by patent 
dated at Whitehall, 27 Mar. 1667, to him and his heirs male (not recorded in great seal 
register) ; m. ist (contract dated 12 Mar. 1659), Anne, dau. of Sir John Craufurd, bart. of 
Kilbirnie (Crawford-Pollock) ; he m. 2ndly, Dame Agnes Dalmahoy, she d. s.p. ; he 
m. 3rdly, Mary, dau. of Sir John Douglas, of Kellhead (M. Queensberry), by whom he had 
two sons, both d. unm., and 2 daus ; by his first wife he had with other issue a son John, 
[M.P. 1700. See Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, page 325. 



324 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

Archibald (sir), of Castlemilk Renfrewshire 1669-70. 

Created a bart. 28 Feb. 1668 (son of Sir Archibald Stewart, M.P. 1617, by Mary, dau. 

of John Fleming, Earl of Wigton) ; m. Mary, dau. of William, master of Carmichael, and 

[had a son. Sir William, M.P. 1696. See chart pedigree, page 326. 

Archibald (sir), of Burray Orkney and Zetland stew ar try 1702, 1702-7. 

Created a bart. 4 Nov. 1687 (grandson of William Stewart of Mains in Galloway, by his 
wife Barbara, dau. and heiress of James Stewart of Burray), and d. 13 May 1689 ; according 
to Douglas, his grandson. Sir James, d, 24 Aug. 1746, in the new gaol, Southwark, a 
prisoner under suspicion of high treason, and the Earl of Galloway was served heir to Sir 

[Archibald 24 June 1747. 

Archibald, merchant, councillor of the city of Edinburgh Edinburgh city 

Died 24 January 1780. [1741-7. 

Charles Stuart (col.), son of the Earl of Bute Ayr burghs 1790, until he 

accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 12 June 1794, then a major-genl. See 

[also England M.P, 
Lieut.-Genl. Sir Charles Stuart, K.B., invested 8 Jan. 1799 or 1800, major 43rd regt. 1775, 
It. -col. 26th Cameronians 1777 in the American war, and greatly distinguished himself, col. 
in the army 1782, major-genl. 1793, col. 68th regt. 1794, and 26th Cameronians 1795-1801, 
commanded the forces in Portugal with local rank of genl. 1796, It.-genl. 9 Jan. 1798, landed 
at Minorca 7 Nov. same year, and by the 1 8th he had taken it from the Spaniards without 
the loss of a man, governor 17 — , M.P. Bossiney 1776-80, 1780-4, 1784-90, returned for Ayr 
burghs and Poole, Dorset, 1790, unseated on petition 25 Feb. 1791, Poole 1796 until his death, 
deputy-ranger of Richmond Park ; b. Jan. 1753; d. 25 May 1801, having m. 19 April 1778, 
Louisa, 2nd dau. and co-heir (with her sister Albinia, Countess of Buckinghamshire) of 
Lord Vere Bertie, 3rd son of Robert, 1st Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven (extinct) ; she d. 
5 Feb. 1841, having had with other issue a son. Sir Charles Stuart, G.C.B., cr. Baron Stuart 
[de Rothesay. See Foster's Peerage, and chart pedigree, page 322. 

Charles Stuart, capt. and It. of ist grenadier regt. of foot guards Buteshire 

[1833, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 4 Sept. of that year. 
Genl. Stuart, of Hoburne, Hants., J. P., It. and capt. grenadier guards 26 July 1832, capt. 
and It.-col. 15 April 1845, lt--col. 13th Prince Albert's L.I. 1846, major-genl. i860, It.-genl. 
1868, genl. 1875, retired list 1880, col. 46th foot since 1870, extra A.D.C. to Lord High 
Com. Ionian Islands 1837-8, brigade major northern district 1844-5, ™1- °'^ staff 1855-6, 
mil. sec. to gov.-gen. of India 1857-9, vice-lieut. Buteshire since 1862, (son of Capt. John Stuart, 
R.N., and nephew Charles, Lord Rothesay, G.C.B. afsd.) ; b. 16 March l8l0, m. 1st, 4 Sept. 
1839, (Hon.) Georgiana Stuart (maid of honour to Q. Adelaide), dau. of Vice-Adml. Sir John 
Gore, K.C.B., K.C.H. (E. Arran) ; she d. 18 July 1877, and he m. 2ndly, 24 Sept. 1878, 
Louisa Gambler, dau. of John Gordon Murdoch, esq. See Bute in Foster's Peerage, and 

[chart pedigree, page 322. 
Cuthbert Rothesay 1681-2 (late provost), 1685-6 (provost). 

David, merchant burgess, bailie Elgin 1678 conv., 1685-6. 

Dougall (sir), of Kirktone, knt., sheriff Buteshire 1661-3, 1665 conv., 

[1669-70. 

2nd bart (on the death, 1662, of his father. Sir James, M.P. 1644), bailie of the regality of 

Glasgow 1671 ; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Sir Thomas Ruthven, and d. 1672, leaving Sir James, 

[M.P. 1665. See chart pedigree, page 322. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 3^5 

Stewart, Steuart and Stuart — continued. 

SHAW-STEWART OF BLACKHALL. 

Sir Archibald Stewart, M.P. Renfrewshire 1628-33 = 

! 

i 



(John Stewart) : 



Sir Archibald, M.P. Renfrewshire 1667 conv.= 
John, M.P. Renfrewshire 1700-2, 1702-4^ 

1 ' 

( ) 

Sir Michael Stewart) = 

i ' r 

Sir John Shaw-Stewart, M.P. Renfrewshire (- 



1780-3, 1786-96. Houston = 



r 

(- 



Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart := 

L 



1 1 I 

Sir Michael, 6th bart., M.P. Sir Houston (Admiral), Patrick Maxwell, 

Lanarkshire 1827-30, Ren- M.P. Greeiiwich 1852. M.P. Lancaster 

frewshire 1830-1, 1831-2, See England M.P. 1831-7, Renfrew- 

1833-4,1835-6= shire 1841-6. 

Sir Michael Robert, 7th bart., M.P. Renfrewshire 1855-65. 

Dugald (Mr.) of Blairhall, advocate Rothesay 1702-7 (Steuart); Perthshire 

1708 (of Blairhall), and Buteshire (of Chapeltoun, brother-german of James, 
Earl of Bute) 1708 until appointed to a crown office of profit s.b. 28 Feb. 

[following year. 

Lord Blairhall of session, and also lord of justiciary 7 June 1709, advocate 30 Nov. 1694 ; 
according to Douglas, a petition was presented against his return to Perth, but he sat for 
both counties till his elevation to the bench in the room of his uncle, Sir Robert Stewart, 
Lord Tillicoultry, as above, new writs were ordered 24 Jan. and 2z Feb. 1 7 10, (2nd son of 
Sir Dugald Stewart, of Bute) ; d. at Blairhall 16 June 171Z, having m. 10 March 1700, 
[Mary, dau. and heir of John Bruce, of Blair Hall, she d. 1759, leaving issue. 

Edward, of 7, York Place, Portman Square, London Wigtown burghs 183 1-2 

(then a student of Lincoln's Inn), 1832-4. 

Admitted to Lincoln's Inn 17 May 1830, M.A., Oriel Coll., Oxon, 1834, rector of Lain- 
stone 1850, and vicar of Sparsholt 1842 (son of Hon. Edward R. Stewart, M.P., next named); 
b. 9 Oct. 1808, d. 21 March 1875, leaving issue. See Galloway in Foster's Peerage, and 

[chart pedigree, page 323. 



3 2 6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCO TLAND. 



Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

STEWART OF CASTLEMILK. 

Sir Archibald, M.P. Renfrewshire 1617 = 



Sir Archibald, ist bart., M.P. Renfrewshire 1669-70 = 

Sir William, 2nd bart., M.P. Lanarkshire 1696-1702. 

Edward Richard, 5th son of the deceased John, Earl of Galloway, capt. 7th 

regt. dragoon guards Wigtown burghs 1806-7, 1807 until appointed a 

[conamissioner for victualling the navy s.b. 27 Feb. 1809. 

Deputy chairman of commissioners of customs, resigned 1846, capt. of the dragoon guards 
1804, 97th foot 1807, a major of brigade on the North British staff; b. 5 May 1782, d. 27 
Aug. 1851, having m. ig Nov. 1805, Lady Katharine Wemyss (p.p.) dau. of Francis, Baron 
Elcho (E. Wemyss), she d. 8 Oct. 1863, having had issue. See Foster's Peerage, and chart 

[pedigree, page 323. 

Frederic Stuart, of Kirkton, Buteshire Ayr burghs 1776-80; Buteshire 

[1796-1802. 

3rd son of John, 3rd Earl of Bute; b. Sept. 1751, d. unm. 17 May 1802. See chart 

[pedigree, page 322. 

Gilbert (sir), of Tullinedes and Poltalk, knt. Perthshire 1671 until his death 

[s.b. 30 Sept. 1673. 

James Glasgow 1593 1617. 

James (sir), of Kirktoune, sheriff of Bute Buteshire 1644-5. 

Sir James Stuart, of Bute (seventh in descent from Sir John Stuart, natural son of 
Robert II. who appointed him hereditary sheriff of Buteshire, together with a small grant of 
lands), was cr. a bart. of Nova Scotia 28 March 1627, with remainder to his heirs male, 
espoused the royal cause, garrisoned his castle of Rothesay at his own expense, appointed 
lieut. over the west of Scotland, and subsequently suffered both by fines and sequestrations ; 
he d. 1662, having m. Isabella, eldest dau. of Sir Dugald Campbell, of Auchinbreck, bart., 
[and had with other issue a son, Sir Dugald, M.P. 1665. See chart pedigree, page 322. 

James (sir), of Kirkfield, provost Edinburgh 1649-50. 

Sir James Steuart, of Kirkfield and Coltness by purchase (posthumous son of James Steuart, 
of Allanton), of Edinburgh, merchant and banker, lord provost of Edinburgh 1649 and 1659, 
he was dismissed at the restoration as a covenanter, and committed to Edinburgh castle ; 
d. 31 March 1681, aged 73, having m. 1st, 1630, Anne, dau. of Henry Hope, and niece of 
Sir Thomas Hope, of Craighall, co. Fife, lord advocate, she d. 1646, and he m. 2ndly, 1648, 
Marion, vndow of Sir John Elliot, advocate, only dau. of David M'CuUoch, of Goodtrees, 
Midlothian, and had with other issue Sir Thomas, M.P. 1689, and Sir Robert, M.P. 1698, 
both cr. barts., and Sir James, lord advocate of Scotland, father of Sir James, M.P. 1705, 

[cr. a bart. that year. See chart pedigree, page 329. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 327 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

STEWART OF GRANDTULLY. 

Sir William, of GrandtuUy, M.P. Perthshire 1612, 1617 conv. and parlt.= 

i i 

Sir Thomas, of GrandtuUy ; Perthshire 



1665 conv., 1667 conv. (Henry) = 

Sir Thomas, of Balca5kie, bart., M.P. Fifeshire 1685-6. 

James (sir), sheriff Buteshire 1685-6, 1689 conv., 1689 until 25th Apl. 1693, 

when his place was declared vacant because he had not taken the oath of 
allegiance and signed the assurance; 1702 (then of Bute) until cr. Earl of Bute 

[14 Apl. 1703. 

Sir James, 3rd bart. (on the death in 1672, of his father. Sir Dugald, M.P. 1661), M.P. 
Buteshire, and P.O. temp. Queen Anne, cr. Earl of Bute, Viscount Kingarth, Lord Mount- 
stuart, Cumra, and Inchmarnock, by patent dated at St. James' 14 April 1703, with 
remainder to his heirs male whatsoever ; he d. at Bath 4 June 1710, having m. 1st, Agnes, 
eldest dau. of Sir George Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh, nephew of the ist and 2nd Earls of 
Seaforth, and had an only son and dau. He m. 2ndly, Christian, dau. of William Dundas, 
of Kincavel, advocate, she d. 25 May, 1740, and had issue. See chart pedigree, page 322. 

James, merchant, dean of guild Elgin 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

James (sir), of Goodtrees Queensferry 1705-7 (then Mr. James, advocate, 

eldest son of Sir James Stewart, of Goodtrees, her majesty's advocate) ; 

{Edinburgh city 17 13-15 then of Goodtrees, knt 

Sir James Steuart cr. a baronet 22 Dec. 1705 (as "Mr. James Steuart, younger, of 
Coltnes"), advocate 19 June 1704, solicitor-general Scotland 1709; m. 1705, Anne, dau. of 
Sir Hugh Dalrymple, of North Berwick, lord-president of the court of session, andd. 1727, 

[leaving issue. 

James (col.) Stuart, of Torrence Ayr burghs 1734-41. 

Eldest son of Alexander Stuart, of Torrence, A.D.C. to John, Duke of Argyll 1715, when 
commanding in Scotland, was at the battle of Sheriffmuir, served in Spain and Flanders, 
It. -col. 3rd regt. of foot guards, a gent, usher to George II. ; d. unm. 3 April 1743 ; brother of 

[Patrick, M.P. 1750. 

James (col.), of Bailliewhirr Wigtown burghs 1734-41 (capt.) j Wigtown- 
shire 1741-7 (of Barvennan, col.); Wigtown burghs 1747-54 (col. 3rd foot 

[guards); Wigtownshire 1754-61 (of Auckland). 

Lt.-genl. Stewart (2nd son of James, Sth Earl of Galloway), major 3rd foot guards after 

battle of Fontenoy 1745, It.-col. 1748, col. 1752, lt.-genl. 20 Jan. 1758; d. unm. at Galley 

[27 April 1768 ; brother of William, M.P. 1741. See chart pedigree, page 323. 

James (It. -col.), of Kerimoran Buteshire 1761 until his death s.b. 3 June 

[1762. 

Possibly eldest son of Dougal Stewart, of Blairhall, M.P. 1702 ; died col. 37th regt. of foot 

[7 Feb. 1762. 



3 28 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

James Stuart, of Ardmaleish, 2nd son of John, Earl of Bute Ayr burghs 

1768-74; Buteshire 1774-80, 1784-90, 1806-7, then James Stuart Wortley- 
[Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh and Ardmaleish. See also England M.P. 

Hon. James Archibald Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh, It. -col. in the army, 
M.P. as above, and Plympton 1780-4, Bossiney 1790-6, 1797-1802, 1802-6 (2nd son of John, 
3rd Earl of Bute, K.G.), assumed the additional surname and arms of Wortley by royal licence 
7 Jan. 179s, on the death of his mother (Mary, Baroness Mountstuart, only dau. of Edward 
Wortley-Montagu, whose mother was Anne Newcomen, dau. of Sir Francis Wortley, bart.), 
and on succeeding to the estates of his uncle, Rt. Hon. James Stuart-Mackenzie (see also 
Bute), in 1803, he assumed the additional arms and designation of Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh, 
and the surname of Mackenzie was confirmed to him by royal licence 17 June 1826 ; b. 19 Nov. 
1747. d. I March 1818, having m. 8 June 1767, Margaret, dau. of Sir David Cuninghame, 
bart., of Levingstone, co. Linlithgow ; she d. Jan. 1808, having had vrith other issue a son 
[James (see M.P. England), cr. Lord Whamcliffe. See chart pedigree, page 322. 

James, of Garvoch, merchant and shipowner, co. Renfrew Greenock 1878-80, 

[and since 1880. See foot-note. 

James (sir) Steuart-Denham, of Coltness and Westshields, bart. Lanark- 

[shire 1784-90, 1790-6, 1796-1802 (a baronet). 

3rd baronet (on the death, 1780, of his father. Sir James, who contested Edinburghshire 
1744); general in the army, col. 2nd regt. of dragoons ; b. Aug. 1744, m. 1772, Alice, 
dau. of Wm. Blacker, esq., of Carrick Blacker, co. Armagh, and d. s.p. 12-23 Aug. 1839. 

[See chart pedigree, page 322. 

James Stuart-Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh Argyllshire 1742-7 ; Buteshire 

1747-54; Ayr burghs 1754-61 ; Ross-shire 1761-8 (keeper of the privy seal in 

[Scotland 1763 and 1766), 1768-74, 1774-80. 

Rt. Hon. James Stewart-Mackenzie, of Rosehaugh, assumed that designation on succeeding 
to the estate of his great-grandfather, Sir George Mackenzie ; envoy-extraordinary to the king 
of Sardinia (at Turin) 1758, P.C. 1763, keeper of the great seal 1763-S, 1766 until his death 
s.p.s. 6 April 1800, aged 82, having m. 16 Feb. 1749, Lady Elizabeth Campbell, 4th dau. 
of John, Duke of Argyll and Greenwich ; she d. 16 July 1799, aged 77. See chart pedigree, 

[page 322. 

STEWART, James, of Garvocks, co. Renfrew, J.P., and of St. Fillans, Ayrshire, J.P., D.L., 
merchant and shipowner, M.P. as above (eldest son of late James Stewart, esq., of Clydebank, 
Greenock, by Joanna, dau. of Donald Shaw, esq.) ; b. 14 June 1827, m. ist, 27 June 1855, Margaret, 
dau. of Major Duncan Darroch, of Gourock, co. Renfrew ; she d. 3 Oct. 1859, leaving 2 daus., Susan 
and Margaret ; he m. 2ndly, 5 March 1868, Margaret Sandilands, dau. of late William Stirling, esq., and 
has 4 sons and a dau. 

(1) James Stirling, b. 10 June 1871. 

(2) William Norman, b. II Dec. 1872. 

(3) Ian, b. 2 Nov. 1874. 

(4) Patrick Douglas, b. 11 April 1876. 

(5) Olive Juana. ( 
Garvock, Greenock; Routenbum, Largs, Ayrshire. 
Club — Reform. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 329 



Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

STEUART OF COLTNESS, &^c. 
Sir James Steuart, of Kirkfield, M.P. Edinburgh 1649-50^ 

Sir Thomas, of Coltuess, ( ) Sir Robert, of AUanbank, 

hart., M.P. North Ber- (Sir James, contested bart., M.P. North Berwick 

wick 1 589 couv., 1689-98. Edinburghshire 1744)= 1698-1702. 



Sir James Steuart-Denham, bart., M.P. Lanarkshire 1784-1802. 

James Alexander Stewart-Mackenzie, of Seaforth Ross-shire 1831-2 ; 

Ross and Cromarty shires 1833-4, 1835 until appointed governor of Ceylon, 

[s.b. 18 April 1837. 

Rt. Hon. James Alexander Stewart-Mackenzie, P.C. 1837, commissioner of the India 
board 1832-4, governor and com.-in-chief in Ceylon 1837-40, lord high commissioner Ionian 
Islands 1840-3 (son of admiral the Hon. Keith Stewart, M.P.) ; b. 23 Sept. 1784, d. 24 Sept. 
1843 ; assumed the surname of Stewart-Mackenzie on his marriage, 21 May 1817, with Hon. 
Mary Elizabeth Frederica Mackenzie, widow of Vice-Adm. Sir Samuel Hood, bart., K.C.B., 
eldest dau. and co-heir of Francis, Baron Seaforth (ext.); she d. 28 Nov. 1862, having had 
[2 sons and 3 daus. See Foster's Peerage, E. Galloway, and chart pedigree, page 323. 

James Archibald Stuart- W^ortley . Buteshire 1842-7 (judge-advocate- 

genl. 1846), 1847-52, 1852-7 (solicitor-genl. 1857), 1857-9. See also England 

[M.P. 

Rt. Hon. James Archibald Stuart- Wortley, P.C. 1846, Q.C. 1841, standing counsel to the 
Bank of England 1844, solicitor-genl. to Queen Adelaide 1845, attorney-genl. to duchy of 
Lancaster 1845, judge-advocate-genl. 1846-50, recorder of London 1850-6, solicitor-genl. 
1856-7, M.P. Halifax 1835-7, contested co. Forfar 1835 and Yorkshire (West Riding) 1835 
and 1837, bar.-at-law I.T. 1831, senior bencher (son of James, Lord Wharncliffe — see 
M.P. England) ; b. 3 July 1805, d. 22 Aug. 1881, having m. 6 May 1846, Hon. Jane 
Lawley, only dau. of Paul Beilby, ist Baron Wenlock, and had with other issue (see 
[Foster's Peerage) a son Charles, M.P. Sheffield 1880. See chart pedigree, page 322. 

James Henry Keith, youngest son of the late John, Earl of Galloway, and 

major in the army Wigtown burghs 1812-18, 1818-20, 1821 until he 

[accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 21 March of that year. 

Hon. James Henry Keith Stewart, C.B., It. -col. in the army, assistant secretary treasury; 
b. 22 Oct. 1783, d. 18 July 1836, having m. 10 Aug. 1819, Henrietta Anne, 2nd dau. of 
Rev. Spencer Madan, D.D. ; she d. 24 Oct. 1829, having had 2 sons. See Foster's Peerage, 

[and chart pedigree, page 323. 
John 1469 1493- 

John, of Minto, knt., provost Glasgow 1569 conv. 

Served heir of his father. Sir Robert Stewart, of Minto, 20 May 1555, took part in the 
coronation of James VI. 1567, had command of the castle of Glasgow; m. ist Joanna 
Hepburn, and had a son. Sir Matthew Stewart, of Minto, M.P. 1571 ; he m, 2ndly, 
Margaret, dau. of James Stewart, of Cardonald, and d. Feb. 1583, having had with other 

[issue a son Walter, ancestor of Lord Blantyre. 

Johne (Mr.) Stirling 1581. 

Scotch Members, t t 



330 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

(Sir John), laird of Traquair Peebles-shire 1621, 1625 conv. 

Sir John Stewart, Earl of Traquair, served heir of his father (John) 10 May 1606, etc. , P. C. 
and knighted 1621, or. Lord Stewart, of Traquair, 19 April 1628, high treasurer of Scotland 
1630, and or. Earl of Traquair, Lord Lintoun and Caberstoun 23 June 1633, commissioner 
to the general assembly at Edinburgh 1639, impeached as an incendiary by the Scots parlt. 
1641 ; his son, Lord Lintoun, joined Montrose with a troop of horse shortly before the battle 
of Philiphaugh i64S,,and the Earl raised a regt. of horse for " the engagement" to attempt 
the rescue of Charles I. in 1648, and was taken prisoner at Preston, and sent to Warwick 
Castle, where he remained four years ; he m. Catherine, dau. of David, Earl of Southesk, 

[and d. Sept. 1659, leaving issue. 
John, of Ethok — — Buteshire 1628-33. 

John (Mr.), of Ascoge, advocate Buteshire 1651 (as the laird?) Rothesay 

[1669-72. 

2nd son of Sir Lewis Stewart, of Kirkbill, advocate, admitted advocate 2 June 1646. 

[(John, younger, of Ascough, admitted advocate 25 Jan. i6go.) 

John (Mr.), younger, of Blackball, advocate Renfrewshire 1700-2, 1702-4. 

Advocate 2 July 1692, infeft in the family estate 18 Nov. 1696 (son of Sir Archibald 
Stewart, bart., M.P. 1667) ; m. (contract 15 March 1700) Rebecca, dau. of Michael 
Wallace of Glasgow, physician, and d. v.p. April 1713, leaving with 5 daus., 2 sons, Sir 
Archibald and Sir Michael, 2nd and 3rd baronets. See Foster's Baronetage, and chart 

[pedigree, page 325. 

John, of Sorbie (brigadier-genl.) Wigtownshire 1702, 1702-7 (Mr.), 1707-8 

(ist. parlt. G.B.), 1708-10 (brother-german of the Earl of Galloway), 1711-13 

(esq.) 1713-15 (brigadier-genl.), 1715-22, 1722-7. 

Brigadier-general 10 June 1702; died at Sorbie, 22 April 1748. See chart pedigree, 

[page 323. 

John Steuart, of Kinwhinlick Buteshire 1704-7. 

John (col. sir), of Stewartfield, bart. Kirkcudbright stewartry 1708-10 (then 

of Livingstone or Stewartfield, lieut.-col.) 1710-13, 171 3- 15 (colonel and a 

[baronet. 

(? Of AUanbank), 2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Robert); m. Margaret, dau. 
[of John Ker, of Moristoun, and d. 19 May 1753, aged 68. 

John, brother to the Earl of Moray - — Anstruther-Easter (now St Andrews) 

[burghs 1741-7. 

2nd son of Francis, 6th Earl of Moray. Douglas states that he got a company in the 54th 

foot. Lord Loudoun's Highlanders 8 June 1745, taken prisoner at the battle of Preston, 

It.-col. of Lord Drumlanrig's regt. in the service of the states of Holland 1747, etc.; d. unm. 

[13 Aug. 1796, aged 88. 

John, of Castle Stewart Wigtownshire 1747-54, clerk of the pipe of the 

[exchequer in Scotland. 
Possibly descended from William, 3rd son of James, 2nd Earl of Galloway. 

John (sir), of Fettercairn, bart. Kincardineshire 1 797-1802 (Sir John Wishart 

[Belshes), 1802-6 (Sir John Stewart). 
See note on page 26. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 331 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

John Shaw, of Greenock Renfrewshire 1780 until he accepted the Chiltern 

[hundreds s.b. 21 Aug. 1783, 1786-90, 1790-6. 

4th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Michael, 20 Oct. 1796), assumed the additional 

surname of Shaw on inheriting the entailed estate of Greenock 1752 ; d. s. p. 7 Aug. 1812, 

having m. April 1786, Frances, relict of Sir James Maxwell, bart., of Pollock, dau. of 

[Robert Colquhoun of St. Christopher. See chart pedigree, page 325. 

John Stuart- Wortley, younger, of Belmont Perth burghs 1830 until his 

[election was declared void, s.b. 13 Jan. 1831. See also England M.P. 

2nd Lord Wharncliffe (on the death of his father, James, 19 Dec. 1845, see M. P. England,) 

It. -col. south-west regt. of Yorkshire yeo. cav., col. ist W. Yorkshire militia, B.A. Ch. Ch. 

Oxon 1822, M.P. Bossiney 1829-30, 1830-1, contested Forfarshire 1835, and Yorkshire (west 

riding) in 1835 and 1837, M.P. 1841-5, and as above ; b. 20 April 1801, d. 22 Oct. 1855, 

[leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage, and chart pedigree, page 322. 

Josias Steuart, of Bonytown Ayrshire 161 7 conv. and parlt. 

Keith, 2nd son of the Earl of Galloway Wigtown burghs 19 Feb. 1762 (then 

capt. H.M.S. "Lynx") until he accepted the stewardship of the manor of 
Old Shoreham, Sussex, s.b. 15 April following; Wigtownshire 1768-74 (of 
Glasserton), 1774-80, 1780-4, i May 1784 until appointed receiver-genl. of 

[land tax in Sdbtland, s.b. 17 Sept. following. 

Of Glasserton, vice-admiral R.N. 1794, rear-admiral 1790, had a command in Admiral 
Keppel's engagement with the French fleet 1778, in the action with the Dutch on the 
Doggerbank 1781 and with the combined fleets at the relief of Gibraltar 1782 ; d. 5 May 
I79S> aged 56 ; having m. and left with other issue (see Foster's Peerage) a son James, M.P. 

[1831. See chart pedigree, page 323. 

Mark John, of Ardwell, Wigtownshire Wigtown burghs (15 June) 1874-80. 

[See foot-note. 

Matthew, laird of Minto Glasgow 1571 conv. (then younger), 1572 conv., 

[1581 (laird), 1594. 
Son of Sir John Stewart, M.P. 1569 ; m. Janet Stuart, and had issue. 

STEWART, Mark John, of Southwick, cO. Kirkcudbright, J.P. and D.L., J.P. Wigtownshire, 
B.A. Ch. Ch. Oxford 1858, M.A. i860, bar.-at-law Lincoln's Inn 1862, afterwards translated to 
the Inner Temple, M.P. Wigtown burghs as above, elected Feb. 1874, unseated May following; con- 
tested the same constituency at general election April 1880, but elected on a vacancy the following 
month, but again unseated on petition ; It.-col. 1st Ayr and Galloway art. vols, since 1879 (son of Mark 
Sprot Stewart, esq., of Southwick, co. Kirkcudbright, J.P. D.L.); b. 1834, m. 26 July 1668, Marianne, 
Susanna, only child of John Orde Ommaney, esq., and granddau. of Sir John McTaggart, bart., M.P., 
and has a dau. 

Ardwell., Stranrasr, Wigtownshire, Southwick, Dumfries. 

Clubs — Carlton, Athenaum ; New Club, Edinburgh. 



332 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Stewart, Steuart and ^\MdLX\.— continued. 

Michael Shaw (sir), of Greenock and Blackball, bart. Lanarkshire 182.7-30, 

Renfrewshire 1830-1, 1831-2, 1833-4, 1835 until his death s.b. 30 Jan. 1837. 

6th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Michael, 1825), D.L. cos. Lanark and Renfrew; 
d. 19 Dec. 1836, aged 48 ; he is said to have m. twice, ist Eliza Mary, 2nd dau. of 
J. Murdoch, and 2ndly, as Michael Shaw Nicolson, esq., of Camock, 16 Sept. 1819, Eliza 
Mary, only child of Robert Farquhar, of Newark, co. Renfrew, and' of London; she d. 25 
Jan. 1S51, leaving a son, Sir Michael, 7th bart., next named. See chart pedigree, page 325. 

Michael Robert Shaw (sir), of Greenock and Blackball Renfrewshire 

[1855-7, 1857-9, 1859-65. 

7th baronet (on the death of his father. Sir Michael, last named), lord lieut. Renfrewshire 

since 1869, vice-lieut. 1S60-9, D.L. , lieut.-col. ist Renfrew vols, since i860, grand master 

mason of Scotland since 1863, M.A. Oxon, late 2nd life guards ; contested Renfrewshire 

1865 ; b. 25 Nov. 1826, m. 28 Dec. 1852, Lady Octavia Grosvenor, sister of Hugh, Duke 

[of Westminster, K.G. See Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, page 325. 

Montgomerie Granville John, of Grennan Kirkcudbright stewartry 

[1803-6, 1806-7, 1807-12. 

4th son of John, 7th Earl of Galloway, and brother of Hon. Edward R. Stewart, M.P. 
1806-7 ; b. 15 April 1780, and d. lo Jan. i860, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage, and 

[chart pedigree, page 323. 

Patrick, town clerk Banff 1661, 1663. 

Patrick, bailie Wigtown 1678 conv. 

Patrick Stuart, of Torrence Lanarkshire 1750-4. 

Capt. in the royal regiment, served in Flanders and Germany, severely wounded, retired 
1740 (brother of Col. James Stuart, M.P. 1734, and son of Alexander Stuart); d. unm. 

[1760. 

Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart, of Rosemount, commonly called 

Lord James Stuart Buteshire 1820-6 ; Ayr burghs March to Dec. 1834, 

1835-7, 1837-41, 1841-7, 1847-52; Ayrshire 1857-9, 1859 (3 May) until his 
[death s.b. 31 Oct. same year. See also England M.P. 

Only brother of John, 2nd Marquis of Bute, and son of John, Lord Mountstuart (see M.P. 
England), lord lieut. Buteshire, M.P. Cardiff 1818-20, 1826-32, and as above ; assumed the 
addl. surname and arms of Crichton by royal licence 21 March 1817, and had patent of 
precedency as the son of a marquis 28 May 1817 ; b. (posthumous) 23 Aug. 1794, d. 7 Sept. 
1859, having m. 13 July 1818, Hannah, dau. of Wm. Tighe, esq., of Woodstock, co. 
[Kilkenny, M.P.; she d. 5 June 1872, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Patrick Maxwell, merchant, London. Renfrewshire 1841 until bis death s.b, 

[9 Dec. 1846. See also England M.P. 

4th son of Sir Michael Shaw-Stewart, bart., M.P. Lancaster 1831-2, 1832-7, which he 

also contested 1837, chairman Oriental Steam Navigation Company and of the London & 

[Westminster Bank ; d. unm., 30 Oct. 1846, aged 55. See chart pedigree, page 325. 

Robert Steuart Linlithgow 1602 conv. 

Robert (sir), of Schillinglaw, knt. Peebles-shire 161 2, 161 7 conv. and parlt. 

[1621 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 333 



Stewart^ Steiiart, and Stuart^ — continned. 

Robert, provost Linlithgow 1665 conv. 

Robert Rothesay 1678 conv. 

Robert (Mr.), of Tillicoultrie, one of the senators of the college of justice 

Rothesay 1689 conv. (advocate, uncle of the sheriff. Sir James), 1689 until 25 
April 1693 (when his seat was declared vacant because he had not taken the 
oath of allegiance and signed the assurance); Dingwall 1698-1702 ; (one 
of the comissars of Edinburgh, and burgess of Dingwall) ; Buteshire 1702-7, 

[sheriff principal of Clackmannan. 

Advocate 15 Nov. 1681, a comissioner for the treaty of the union, a commmissary of 
Edinburgh 1696, lord of session 25 July 1701, a commissioner of justiciary 18 March 1707, 
created a baronet 29 April following (son of Sir James Stewart, M.P., who was created a 
baronet 80 years" before his son ! !) ; m. Cecil, dau. of Robert Hamilton, of Presmennan, a lord 

[of session, and had issue. See chart pedigree, page 322. 

Robert, of LochHe, writer in Edinburgh Rothesay 1693-1702. 

Robert (sir), of AUanbank North Berwick 1 698-1 702. 

Sir Robert Stuart, of AUanbank, bart., so created 15 Aug. 1687 (youngest son of Sir James 

Stuart, M.P. 1649) ; d. 1707, having m. ist, Jean, dau. of Sir John Gilmour, of Craigmiller, 

bart., lord president of the court of session ; he m. 2ndly, Helen, dau. of Sir Archibald 

[Cockburn, of Langton, and had issue. See chart pedigree, page 329. 

Robert Steuart,of Alderston Haddington burghs 14 June 1831 until unseated 

August following ; 1833-4, 1835-7 (a lord of the treasury), 1837-41, also a 

[lord of the treasury. 
A comissioner of supply for Haddingtonshire (son of Robert Steuart of Alderston), vice- 
president of Highland Society, London, lord of the treasury 1835-40, charge d'affaires and 
consul-genl. at Santa Fe da Bagota, Spain, where he died 15 July 1843 ; he m. 1827, Maria, 
[3rd dau. of Col. Samuel Dalrymple, C.B., and had a son and 2 daus. 

Thomas Wigtown 1648 1661, provost. 

Thomas (sir), of Grandtully, knt. Perthshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

Son of Sir William Stewart, M.P. 1612, and his wife, Agnes Moncrieff. He was knighted 
by Charles I. ; m. Grizel, dau. of Sir Alexander Menzies, of Wemyss, and d. 10 Aug. 1688, 
aged 80, having had a son John, who d. 1720, and 7 daughters. See chart pedigree, page 327. 

Thomas (sir), of Balcaskie, senator of the college of justice Fifeshire 

[1685-6. 

Created a bart. '2 June 1 683, a lord of session 7 Nov. 1683 as Lord Balcaskie, a lord of 
justiciary 28 July 1688, deprived of both offices at the revolution, a comissr. for the plantation 
of kirks (eldest son of Henry Stewart, 4th son of Sir William, M.P. 1612) ; m. Jean, 
dau. of George Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty, and had issue. See Stewart, of Grandtully, 

[Foster's Baronetage, and chart pedigree, page 327. 



334 MEMBERS OF PARLTAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

Thomas (sir, 1689), of Coltness North Berwick 1689 conv., 1689 until his 

[death s.b. 7 May 1698. 

Sir Thomas Stewart, of Coltness, bart., so created 29 Jan. 1698, withdrew to Holland 

and his estates were forfeited, knighted by the Earl of Melville, lord high comissr. 1689 

(eldest son of Sir James Stewart, M.P. 1649) ; m. dau. of Sir John Elliot, advocate, 

[and d. 1698, leaving issue. See chart pedigree, page 329. 

Walter (alderman) Stirling 1469, 147 1, 1472. 

Walter (sir), of Minto Lanarkshire 1639-41. 

Walter (Steuart), provost Banff T.6?>t,-6, 1689 conv. (merchant), 1689 until 

[his death s.b. i Nov. 1701. 
Walter, of Pardovin Linlithgow 1700-2 (late provost), 1702-7 (provost). 

W^illiam Ayr 1586 conv. 

(Sir William), laird of Traquair Peebles-shire (as a minor baron) 1593, 1594 

conv., 1596 conv. Us., 1597, conv. (3), 1598 conv. (3), 1599 conv., 1602 

[conv., 1604 park. 

Gent, of the bedchamber to James VI., and governor of Dumbarton castle 1582 (3rd son 

[of William Stewart, of Traquair) ; d. unm. 20 May 1605. 

William (sir), of Grandtully, knt. Perthshire 1612, 1617 conv. and parlt. 

Gent, of the bedchamber, knighted by James VI. (son of William Stuart, said to have 
been a member of the convention 1560) ; bd. 19 March 1672, having m. Agnes, dau. of 
Sir John Moncreiff, of Kinmonth, and had a son, Sir Thomas, M.P. 1665. See chart 

[pedigree, page 327. 

William, of Kilchattan Buteshire 1621 1648 laird. 

Probably descended from Robert, 2nd son of James Stewart and Elizabeth Blair, whom 
[Douglas states to be ancestors of Stewart of Kilchattan and Ascog. 

William (col.), of Castle Stewart Wigtownshire 1650. 

William, of Castle Stewart Wigtownshire 1685, 1700-2, 1702-7. 

^A^illiam (Mr.), of Ambrismore Buteshire 1 693-1 702. 

William (sir), of Castlemilk, bart. Lanarkshire 1696-1702. 

2nd bart. (according to Douglas, on the death of his father. Sir Archibald, M.P. 1669); 
m. Margaret, dau. and sole heir of John Crawfiird, of Milton, and died Nov. 1715, leaving 

[issue. See chart pedigree, page 326. 

William — — Inverness burghs 1713-15 (remembrancer of the exchequer), 1715-22, 
Ayr burghs 1722-7 (sec. to the Prince of Wales), 1727-34 (elected also for the 
Elgin burghs), appointed to a crown office of profit 1731; Elgin burghs 

[1734-41- 

Of Castle Stewart, king's remembrancer .of exchequer, and paymaster of annual bounties 

1727 {3rd son of James, 2nd Earl of Galloway) ; ta. Elizabeth, dau. and heir of John Gordon, 

[of Cardoness, and had issue, probably ancestor of William, M.P. 1770. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 335 

Stewart, Steuart, and Stuart — continued. 

William (capt.), provost of Whithorn Wigtown burghs 1 741-7. 

Capt. I2th regt. of dragoons, brother of James, M.P. 1734, sons of James, 5th Earl of 

[Galloway. See chart pedigree, page 323. 

William, of Castle Stewart Wigtown burghs 1770-4, Kirkcudbright stewartry 

[1774-80. 
Of Lord Galloway's family, of the same branch as William, M.P. 1713. 

William (lt.-genl., K.B.), of Over and Nether Clackans of Kirkcum, second law- 
ful son of the deceased John, Earl of Galloway Wigtownshire 1796-1802, 

Wigtown burghs 1803, until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 9 Aug. 
1805 (then col.), Wigtownshire 1812 until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds, 

[s.b. 2 Aug. 1816. See also England M.P. 

Lieut.-genl. the hon. Sir William Stewart, G.C.B., nominated 11 Sept. 1813, installed 
1821, K.T.S., col. of the rifle brigade, on a diplomatic mission to Vienna 1792, commd. 
the Grenadier company under lieut.-genl. Sir Charles Grey in the West Indies 1793, and in 
the Leeward Islands 1794, lieut.-col. and assist, adjt.-genl., head-quarters 179S, and subse- 
quently to Major-genl. Doyle's army employed in France, commanded the 67th regt. at St. 
Domingo 1796, commandant at Mole St. Nicholas 1797, served with the allied armies under 
Archduke Charles, etc., in Suabia, Switzerland, and Italy. He formed the rifle corps (after- 
wards 95th regt.) in 1800, and appointed lieut.-col. of that regt. 1801, commanded the troops 
onboard the British fleet in the Baltic, col. 2 April, after the action of Copenhagen, brigadier 
genl. 1804, commd. volunteer district of Cambridge, &c., and on staff in Sicily 1806, in Egypt 
1807, commanded at Syracuse and Faro, Sicily 1808, major-genl., commanded the light 
brigade in the Walcheren expedition 1809, commanded at Cadiz 1810, and also commanded 
the 2nd division of the allied army in Portugal, on the staff of the eastern district 1812, and 
rejoined the allied army in his former command, until the termination of the campaign, 
including the actions of Busaco, Albuera, Vittoria, Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nive, Bayonne, 
Orthes, and Toulouse, he is said to have served in seventeen foreign campaigns, and was 
several times wounded, he received the thanks of the house of commons 1st for his great 
exertions at the battle of Vittoria 21 June 1813, 2ndly for the successful repulse of Marshal 
Soult between 25 July and i Aug., and lastly for the operations which concluded with the entire 
defeat of the enemy at Orthes, and the occupation of Bordeaux by the allied forces ; M.P 
Saltash 179S-6 and as above; b. 10 Jan. 1772, d. 7 Jan. 1827, having m. 21 April 1804, 
Frances, dau. of hon. John Douglas (E. Morton), she d. 6 Aug. 1833, leaving issue. See 

[Foster's Peerage, and chart pedigree, page 323. 

Stirling. 

the provost of Stirling \'^2/^ 1531 1532 1543 



[1567- 

(Sir Archibald), laird of Keir 1609 conv. (as a minor baron), Stirlingshire 

[161 7 conv. and parlt., 162 1, 1625 conv. 

Knighted by James VI. before 1592 (son of Sir James Stirling, of Keir, who d. 1588) ; m. 

1st, Mary, youngest dau. of David, 2nd Lord Drummond, and had a son. Sir James, of Keir, 

knighted 1607, o. v. p. 1614, he i# 2ndly (cont. 18 March 1589) Grizel, dau. of James, Lord 

[Ross, and died 1630, leaving with other issue a son. Sir John, of Garden, M.P. 1640-1. 



336 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Stirling — continued. 

STIRLING OF GARDEN 

Sir Archibald, M.P. Stirlingshire 1617 conv., 1621, 1625 conv. =; 

I 

Sir John, M.P. Linlithgowshire 1640-1 = 

Sir Archibald, M.P. Linlithgowshire 1646-7, 1648, 1661-3, 1667 conv.= 

Sir John, ofKeir, M.P. Stirlingshire 1667-72, 1674, 1678 conv. 

Archibald (sir), of Garden, knight, senator of the college of justice Linlith- 

[gowshire 1646-7, 1648, 1661-3, 1667 conv. 

Of Garden (on the death. 1643, of his father. Sir John, M.P. 1641) ; a member of various 

committees of war 1643, etc., commanded a troop of horse after the battle of Preston, fined 

;^I,500 in 1654 by Oliver Cromwell's act of grace and pardon, a senator of the college of 

[justice I June 1661 ; d. 1667-8, leaving a son. Sir John, M.P. 1669. 

George (Mr.) Montrose 1504. 

George (sir), ofKeir, knt. Stirlingshire 1639-41. 

Knighted at Holyrood House 2 June 1632 (son of Sir James Stirling, knt.), succeeded to 

Keir and Garden on the death, 1630, of his grandfather, Sir Archibald, M.P. 1617 ; was a 

[zealous supporter of the royal cause ; mi four times, and d. s.p. June 1667. 

George, late deacon of the chirurgeon Edinburgh 1689 conv., 1689 until 

[his death s.b. 8 May 1695. 

(Henry), of Ardoch Dumbartonshire 1621. 

Son of William Stirling, of Ardoch ; he d. Feb. 1628, having m. Helen, dau. of Sir John 
[Haldane, of Gleneagles, knt., she d. before 12 June 1622. 

(Sir John), laird of Keir Stirling 1524. 

Sheriff of Perth 1515, one of the guardians of James V. (son of Sir Wm. Stirling, ofKeir, 
who d. 1503) ; m. 1513, Margaret, dau. of Sir Walter Forrester, of Torwood, and d. 1539, 

[leaving issue. 

John (sir), of Garden, knight Linlithgowshire 1640-1. 

Son of Sir Archibald Stirling, M.P. 1609, etc. ; m. twice, and d. 1643, leaving with other 

[issue a son. Sir Archibald, M.P. 1646. 

John (sir), of Keir Stirlingshire 1669-72, 1674 (of Garden), 1678 conv. 

Eldest son of Sir Archibald Stirling, M.P. 1646, by his 1st wife, Elizabeth, dau. of 
Patrick Murray, 1st Lord Elibank ; Sir JohrTb. at Ochiltree 13 April 1638; m. twice, and 

[d. March 1684, leaving issue. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 337 

Stirling — continued. 

Sir William Stirling-Maxwell, of Keir House, Perthshire, bart. Perth- 
shire 1852-7, 1857-9, 1859-65, 1865-8 (William S. of Keir), 1874 until his 

[death s.b. 4 Feb. 1878, then a baronet. 

Sir William Stirling-Maxwell, gtli baronet (as heir of entail in the estate of Pollok on the 
death of his maternal uncle Sir John in 1865), K.T. lord rector of Edinburgh university 1872-4, 
chancellor Glasgow university 1875-8, D.L. Perth, Lanark, and Renfrew, member of senate 
London university 1874-8, trustee of the British museum, assumed the additional name of Max- 
well ; contested Perthshire i868 ; b. 8 March 1818; d. 15 Jan. 1878, having m. ist, 26 April 1865, 
Lady Anne Maria Leslie, 3rd dau. of David, Earl of Leven and Melville, she d. 8 Dec. 1874 ; 
he m. 2ndly, I Feb. 1877, Caroline Elizabeth Sarah, widow of Hon. George Chappie Norton 
(B. Grantley), and dau. of Thomas Sheridan, esq., she d. 15 June following ; by his ist 
wife he had 2 sons, (i) John Maxwell, and (2) Archibald, b. 1867. By the will of the late 
baronet. Sir William Stirling-Maxwell, his elder son, is, upon attaining his majority, to 
elect between the estates of Pollok and Keir, the baronetcy having originally been limited o 
the heirs of entail of the former, to which accordingly, as stated in the said will, it properly 

[belongs. 

Stoddart. 

Thomas Lanark 1678 conv. 

Stone. 

■William (Stane), esq. sheriffdom of Dumbarton, Argyle &' Bute 1659-60 

[(Willis). 
Stopford. 

James George, commonly called Lord Viscount S. Linlithgow burghs 

[1796-1802, Dumfries burghs 1803-6. See also England M.P. 

3id Earl of Courtoun (on the death of his father, James, 2nd earl, 30 March 1810) ; K.T. 

1821, P.C. 1793, a governor of the county Wexford, ensign in foot guards, lieut.-col. in 

Villier's fencible cavalry, treasurer of the household, 1793-1806, i8o5-l2, capt. of the band 

of gentlemen pensioners 1812, M.P. Gt. Bedwin, Wilts, 1790-6,1806-7, Marlborough 1807-10, 

[and as above; b. 15 Aug. 1768, d. 15 June 1835, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Stormont. 

William David Murray, commonly called Viscount S. Perthshire 1837 

until he succ. as Earl of Mansfield 18 Feb. 1840. See also England M.P. 
4th Earl of Mansfield K.T., hereditary keeper of Scone palace, a lord of the treasury 1834-5, 
M.P. Aldborough 1830-1, Woodstock 1831-2, Norwich 1832-7 and as above, lord high 
commissioner to general assembly of the Kirk of Scotland 1852, 1858, 1859, lieut.-col. 
Stirlingshire militia 1828-55, lord lieut. of Clackmannan since 1852, succeeded his father as 
4th earl 18 Feb. 1840 as above, and succ. his grandmother as 3rd earl 11 July 1843 ; b. 21 

[Feb. 1806 ; m. and has issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

Strachan. 

(Sir Alexander) laird of Thornton Kincardineshire 1617 conv. and parlt., 

[1630 conv. 

Sir Alexander Strachan, of Thornton, cr. a baronet 28 May 1625, a commissioner of 

exchequer 1630 (son of Robert StVachan) ; m. Sarah, dau. of William Douglas, 9th Earl of 

[Angus, and d. about 1646, leaving Sir Alexander, next named. 

Scotch Members. • uu 



338 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Strachan — continued. 

(Sir Alexander), laird of Thornton Kincardineshire 1650. 

2nd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Alexander, last named, 1646), joined the 
parliamentary forces, was forfeited and his estates confiscated ; he m. twice, and d. s.p. at 

[Bruges 1659. 

(Alexander ?) laird of Glenkindie Aberdeenshire 1650, 1651. 

James Brechin 1669-72. 

Commissary of Brechin (son of David, bishop of Brechin) ; m. his cousin Barbara Hender- 

[son, and d. April 1685, leaving issue. 

William 1450. 

Straiten. 

( ) laird of Lauriston ■ 1604 and 1605 con v., as a minor baron. 

Alexander (Stratoune) of that ilk, and of Lowriestoun Kincardineshire 

[1661-3. 

Strange. 

Nicholas Pittenweem 1593. 

Strong. 

Alexander (Strang) Forfar 1645, 1645-6, 1648, 

Sutherland. See also Dunbar. 

(Alexander), laird of Duffus Sutherlandshire 1646-7, Elgin and Forres-shire 

[1650. 

One of the colonels for arming the kingdom 1649, cr. Lord Duffus 8 Dec. 1650, governor 

of Perth 1651, when he was compelled to surrender to Cromwell, fined £\<,<Xi by Cromwell's 

act of grace and pardon 1654 (son of William Sutherland, of Duffus) ; m. ist, Margaret, relict 

of John, master of Berriedale, dau. of Colin Mackenzie, 1st Earl of Seaforth ; he m. andly, 

dau. of Sir Robert Innes, of Innes, bart. ; and lastly, Margaret, 2nd dau. of James 

[Stewart, Sth Earl of Moray, by whom he had issue. 

David, younger, of Kinnauld Sutherlandshire 1 702-4. 

William (Mr.), son of James, Lord Duffus, merchant burgess Elgin 1702-7. 

Hon. William Sutherland, of Roscommon (brother of James Dunbar, M.P. 1706), engaged 
in the rebellion of 171 5, and was forfeited by act of parliament ; he m. Helen Duff, sister of 

[the 1st Earl Fife, and died s.p. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND, 339 

Strathnaver. 

William Sutherland, commonly called Lord Strathnaver Wick burghs 

May 1708 until s.b. 5 May 1709, because rendered incapable of taking his 

[seat being the eldest son of a peer of Scotland. 

Only son of John, 15th Earl of Sutherland, was actively engaged with his father gainst 
the rebels in 1715, had the command of a regiment, distinguished himself at the battle of 
Glenshiel against the Spaniards and the rebels 1719; d. before his father, 19 July 1720, 
having m. (contract 9 Oct. 1705) Catherine, dau. of Wm. Morison, of Prestongrange, M.P., 
a commissioner for the union; she d. 21 March 1765, having had with other issue a son 

[William, M.P., next named. 

William Sutherland, commonly called Lord Strathnaver Sutherlandshire 

[1727 until he succeeded as i6th Earl of Sutherland 27 June 1733. 

i6th Earl of Sutherland (on the death of his grandfather, John, 15th Earl 27 June 1733), 

F.R.S. 1732, a representative peer 1734, 1741, first lord of police 1744, (son of William, 

M. P., last named); d. 7 Dec. 1750, aged 43, having m. 2 April 1734, Lady Elizabeth 

[Wemyss, eldest dau. of David, Earl of Wemyss; she d. 20 Feb. 1747, leaving issue. 

Suttie. 

George, merchant burgess Edinburgh 1641. 

George (sir), of Balgone, bart. Haddingtonshire 1768-74, 1774 until he ac- 

[cepted the manor of East Hendred s.b. 29 May 1777. 

3rd bart. (on the death of his father, Sir George), It.-col. of foot 1751 ; b. 11 Oct. 1715, 
d. 25 Nov. 1783, having m. 7 June 1757, Anne Grant, 2nd dau of William, Lord Preston- 
gi-ange of session ; she d. 25 April 1809, having had with other issue a son. Sir James, M.P. 

[1816. 

James Forfar 1617. 

James Grant (sir), of Prestongrange and Balgone, bart. Haddingtonshire 

[1816-18, 1818-20, 1820-6. 

Sir James Grant-Suttie, 4th bart. (on the death 1783 of his father. Sir George, M.P. 1768), 
succ. to the Prestongrange estates on the death of his aunt, Janet Grant, Countess of Hynd- 
ford 1818, It.-col. in the army, admitted to Lincoln's Inn 4 April 1777; b. 10 May 1759, 
d. 1836, having m. 18 April 1792, Katherine Isabella, 2nd dau. of James Hamilton, 

esq. of Bangour, N.B. ; she d. having had with two daus. a son, viz., Sir George, 

[Sth bart. See Foster's Baronetage. 

Swinton. 

(Sir Alexander), laird of Swinton Berwickshire 1644-5. 

Sheriff of Berwick 1640 (son of Robert Swinton, M.P.) ; m. 1620, Margaret, dau. of 
James Home, of Framspath and St. Bothans, and d. about 1652, having had with other 
issue John, M.P., Alexander, Lord Mersington of session, and Robert, who fell at the battle 

[of Worcester. 

Archibald, merchant trafficker, bailie Dysart 1695-1702. 



340 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 



Sw inton — continued. 

Robert Swinton, M.P. Berwickshire 1612, 1621 = 



I 



I 

Sir Alexander Swinton, M.P. Berwickshire 1644-5 = 

I 

John Swinton, M.P. Berwickshire 1649, 1650, 1653 = 

Sir John Swinton, M.P. Berwickshire 1690-1702, 1702-7, 
1707-8. 

John of that ilk Berwickshire 1649 (younger), 1650 (1653, sheriffdom of 

[Merse 1654-5, 1656-8, 1^59-60, Willis). 
One of the colonels for Berwickshire for putting the kingdom into a posture of defence 
1649, and (according to Douglas) he was taken prisoner to England by Oliver Cromwell, and 
was in that capacity at the battle of Worcester, forfeited in his absence 165 1. Oliver made 
him a lord of the privy council, and a comissr. for the administration of justice to the people 
of Scotland, his forfeiture was confirmed on the restoration"; m. ist, 1645, Margaret, dau. of 
William Stewart, Lord Blantyre, and 2ndly, Frances Hancock, widow of Aront Sommans, of 
[Jersey, and d. 1639, leaving by his first wife a son, Sir John, next named. 

John (sir 1695-6), of that ilk Berwickshire 1690-1702, 1702-7, 1707-8 (ist 

[parlt. G.B.) 

A merchant in Holland, where he resided until 1 690, when his father's forfeiture was rescinded 

(son of John, M.P., last named); m. 1st, Sarah, dau. of William Welsh, of London, merchant, 

and 2ndly, Anne, dau. of Sir Robert Sinclair, of Longformacus, bart., and d. 1724, having 

[had issue. 
Mark Inverkeithing 1540. 

Robert of that ilk Berwickshire 161 2 (the laird), 162 1. 

Sheriff of Berwickshire (son of Sir John Swinton of that ilk, who d. 1584) ; m. 1st, 

Katherine, dau. of William Hay, Lord Yester; he m. 2ndly, 1597, Jean, sister of Patrick 

[Hepburn, of Whitecastle, by whom he had a son, Sir Alexander, M.P. 1644. 

Thomas Pittenweem 1662-3. 

Walter (Mr.) Dornoch 1650. 

Sword. 

James St. Andrews 1641, 1649-51 (St. Andrews, Dysart, &c. 1654-5, then a 

[burgess of St. Andrews, Wilhs. 

Sydserf. 

Archibald, merchant burgess Edinburgh 1648, 1651. 

Sykes. 

William Henry (colonel) Aberdeen 1857-9, 1859-65, 1866-8, 1868 until 

[his death s.b. 29 June 1872. 

East India director and chairman 1856-7, lord rector of Marischal College, Aberdeen, 

1854-5, entered the Bombay army 1804, statistical reporter to the Government at Bombay 

and retired with rank of colonel 1838 ; contested Aberdeen 1847 (son of Samuel Sykes, of 

Friezing Hall, Yorkshire); d. 16 June 1872, aged 82, having m. 1824, Ehzabeth, 

[youngest dau. of Wm. Hay, esq., of Renistoun, N.B., and had issue. 

Symmer, 

George, of Balzeordie Forfarshire 1649. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 341 



T. 

Tailyour. 

Robert St. Andrews 1617, 1625 conv., 1628-33, 1643-4 conv. ; Montrose, 

[1645- 

Robert, merchant burgess Montrose 1665 conv. (provost), 1667 conv., 

[1669-74, 1678 conv. (late bailie). 

Tait. 

William Stirling burghs \'i()i until his death s.b. 24 Feb. 1800. 

Died 7 Jan. 1800. [Mem. William Tait, esq., 2nd son of Alexander Tait, clerk of the 
[sasines at Edinburgh, esq., admitted to Lincoln's Inn 4 June 1777. 

Temple. 

Arthur, of Ravelrig, chirurgeon Edinburgh 1669. 

Tenent. 

Alexander Lanark 1644 conv. ; Lanarkshire 1649, or Gideon Jak. 

Tennant. 

Charles, of Glasgow, merchant of the Glen, Peebles-shire Glasgow 1879-80; 

{Selkirkshire z.Vi.& Peebles-shire since 1880. See foot-note 

Terbrax. 

George (esq.) Lanark, Glasgow, Ss-x. 1656-8. Willis. 

Teviotdale. 

( ), the sheriff of Roxburghshire 1645. 

Sir William Douglas or Sir Thomas Ker. See note in official return. 



TENNANT, Charles, of the Glen, Peebles-shire, D.L., and St. RoUox, co. Lanark, D'L., and of 
Glasgow, merchant and manufacturer, M.P. as above (son of John Tennant, of St. RoUox) ; 
b. 4N0V. 1823, m. 2 Aug. 1849, Emma, dau. of Richard Winsloe, of Mount Nebo, Somerset, and has 
3 sons and 5 daus. 

(1) Edward Priaulx, b. 30 Nov. 1859. 

(2) Francis John, b. 20 Oct. 1861. (3) Harold John, b. 18 Nov. 1865. 

(4) Pauline, m. 2 Feb. 187S to Thomas Gordon-Duff, jun., of Drummuir and Park, co. Banff. See 

page 107. 

(5) Charlotte, m. 7 April 1877 to Thomas, 4th Lord Ribblesdale. 

(6) Lucy, m. 30 April 1879 to Thomas Graham Smith, esq., of Easton Grey, Wilts. 

(7) ^aura. (8) Margaret. 

The Glm, Peebles ; Si. RoUox, Glasgow. 
Clubs — Brooks and Reform. 



342 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Thane. 

James Brechin 1585. 

Thomson. 

Alexander, hammerman and present deacon convener Edinburgh 1695- 

[1702. 
Gawen, provost Peebles 1678 conv. 

George (Thompson), jun., merchant and shipowner, Aberdeen Aberdeen 

[1852-7. 

Of Pittmedden House, Dyce, near Aberdeen, provost of Aberdeen 1847-50,7.?. Aberdeen- 
shire (son of A. Thompson, esq., of Madras, by Anne, dau. of G. Stephens, esq.) ; b. 

[1804, m. 1830, Christian Little, dau. of Rev. Dr. Kidd ; she d. 1874. 

John, auditor-genl. for the revenues of Scotland Peebles-shire and Selkirk 

{sheriffdom 1654-5 (English parlt). Edinburgh 1656-8, 1659-60. (Willis.) 

Patrick Peebles 1640. 

Patrick, treasurer of the burgh of Edinburgh and merchant burgess of Stirling 

[ Stirling 1696 until his death s.b. 7 Dec. 1697. 

Peter Anstruther Wester 1649 (in absence of Andro Richardson). 

Thomas, bailie Inverkeithing 166 1-3. 

Walter Inverness 1458. 

William Forfar 1583. 

William Thompson, (Mr.) burgess of Haddington Haddington burghs 

[1654-5 (in English parlt.) 

Threipland. 

Patrick, dean of guild Perth 1661-3 (in absence of Mr. John Paterson of 

Benchillis, provost), 1665 conv. (merchant trafficker, provost), 1667 conv., 

1669-74. 
Sir Patrick Threipland, treasurer of the burgh of Perth 1657, bailie 1659-62, provost 1664, 
1669, and in 1670 was succeeded by his brother George Threipland, but resumed that o£5ce 
1671, when he is for the first time styled " Threipland of Fingask," knighted by Charles II. 
1674, provost 1687, cr. a bart. of Nova Scotia, with remainder to his heirs mal^ 10 Nov. 
1687 ; m. 13 Mar. 1665, Euphemia, dau. of John Conqueror, esq., of Frierton ; he d. 1689, 

[leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 343 

Tindal. 

Nicolas Conyngham, of London Wigtown burghs 1824-6. See also 

[England M.P. 
Sir Nicolas Conyngham Tindal, chief justice of the common pleas, Hon. D.C.L., B.A. 
(8th wrangler) Trin. Coll. Camb. 1799, M.A. 1802 and fellow, called to the bar of Lin- 
coln's Inn 20 June 1809, one of the counsel for Queen Caroline 1820, solicitor-genl. and 
knighted 20 Sept. 1826, M.P. Harwich 1826-7, Cambridge University 1827, chief justice 
common pleas 9 June 1829 until his death 6 July 1846 (son of Robert Tindal, of Coval Hall, 
Chelmsford, attomey-at-law, by his wife Sarah, only dau. of John Pocock, of Greenwich 
Hospital) ; b. at Coval 12 Dec. 1776, m. 2 Sept. 1809, Merelina, dau. of Thomas Symonds, 
capt. R.N., and sister of Admiral Sir Wm. Symonds, C.B., surveyor of the navy; she d. 

[22 Feb. 1818, leaving issue. 

Tod. 

Robert 1479 bis. 

Thomas Edinburgh 1485. 

Tolhurst. 

Jeremy (esq.) burgess of Dumfries Dumfries, ^fc. 1654-5, 1659-60. (Willis.) 

Tore. 

Adam Edinburgh 1357. 

Touris. 

(the laird of) Edinburgh 1605 (a minor baron). 

George, of Edinburgh 1504. 

John, of Inverleith i597' 

Townsend. 

Chauncy Wigtown burghs 1768 until his death s.b. 7 May 1770. See also 

[England M.P. 

Of Austin Friars, London, M.P. Westbury 1748, 1754-61, 1761-68 ; died 28 March 1770, 

father of James Townsend, admitted to Lincoln's Inn 19 Jan. 1756, Lord Mayor of London 

[1773- 

Traill. 

George, of Quendall, provost Kirkwall 1689 conv., 1689-98. 

Provost of Kirkwall 1690, fined for absence 10 July 1689 and 25 April 1693, but took the 
oath and signed the assurance 2 May 1693 (son of James Traill, of Westore), ancestor of 

[George Traill, M.P. 1830; m. Anne Blaikie. 

George, of Hobbister Orkney and Shetlandshire 1830-1, 1831-2 (younger), 

1833-4, Caithness-shire 1841-7 (of Ratter), 1847-52, 1852-7, 1857-9, 1859-65, 
1865-8, 1868 until he accepted the stewardship of the manor of Northstead, 

[Yorkshire, s. b. 26 Aug. 1869. 

Of Castle Hill, Caithness, and Tretness and Gramont, isle of Orkney, N.B., J.P. D.L., 

advocate 1811, vice-lieut. Caithness-shire; contested Orkney 1835, Caithness 1837 (son of 

[James Traill, of Ratter, N.B.) ; d. unm. 29 Sept. 1871, aged 83. 

John Forfar 1579, 1587, 1597 conv. 

John Forfar 1612. 



344 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Tran. 

Patrick Irvine 1594 conv. 

Tranent. 

■William, of Haddington 1367. 

Trevelyan. 

George Otto, of London Hawick (or Border) burghs 1868-74 (a lord of the 

[admiralty 1869), 1874-80, and since 1880. See also M.P. England. 

Chief secretary Ireland May i88z, lord of the admiralty 1869-70, sec. to the admiralty 

1880-2, M.P. Tynemouth 1865-80 as above ; b. 20 July 1838, m. and has issue. See 

[Foster's Baronetage. 

Trotter. 

George North Berwick 1665 conv. 

Of Charter Hall, son of Robert Trotter, and d. s.p. 

Tulloch. 

John Nairn 1639-41, 1649 (or Hugh Ross). 

Patrick, of Boigtoun, provost Forres 1669-72, 1678 conv. 

Thomas (younger), of Tannachies Forres 1689 conv., 1689 until 25 April 

1693, when his seat was declared vacant because he had not taken the oath of 

[allegiance and signed the assurance. 

Tullonis. 

John, town clerk Anstruther Wester 1639-40. 

Turing. 

Alexander Edinburgh 1479. 

Turnbull. 

George, bailie Cupar 1661 until his death s. b. 23 April 1662. 

Turnoure. 

John Wigtown 161 2 (a/^i' Curroure), 1617, 1621. 

Tweeddale. 

John, Earl of Sheriffdom of East Lothian 1656-8, 1659-60 (Willis). 

2nd Earl (on the death of his father John 1654), joined the standard of Charles I. at 
Nottingham, had the command of a regt. at Marston Moor against the royal army 1644, had 
the command of the East Lothian regt. at the battle of Preston, etc. 1648, when the Scots 
were totally routed, assisted at the coronation of Charles II. at Scone, P.c. Charles II., a 
commissioner of the treasury, extra lord of session 1664, high chancellor of Scotland 5 Jan. 
1692, created Marquis of Tweeddale, Earl of Gilford, Viscount of Walden, and Lord Hay, of 
Yester, with remainder to his heirs male whatsoever, 17 Dec. 1694 ; d. n Aug, 1697, aged 
71, having m. Jean, dau. of Walter Scott, ist Earl of Buccleuch, and had with other issue 3 

[sons. See Foster's Peerage. 

Tweedie. 

Gilbert Peebles 1579. 

(James) laird of Drummelzier 1605 conv. (as aminor baron) Peebles-shire 

[1608 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 345 



u. 

Udny. 

John (? Brechin 1625 conv.), Aberdeenshire 1645 (laird of Udnie), 1648. 

4th son of William Udny of that ilk ; served in the army of Charles I. in England, but on 
his return to Scotland he was compelled to subscribe the covenant ; m. Isobel Fraser, and was 

[dead in 1665, leaving issue. 

John, merchant trafficker, bailie Kintore 1681-2, 1685-6, then of Culter- 

[cuUone, bailie. 
Probably 3rd son of the last named M.P. 

John of that ilk Aberdeenshire 1702-7. 

Son of Alexander Udny of that ilk and Anna Renton; he m. March 1701, Martha, dau. 
[of George Gordon, Earl of Aberdeen, lord high chancellor of Scotland, and had issue- 

Udwart. 

Nicholas Edinburgh 1585. 

Urquhart. 

Adam, of Meldrum Aberdeenshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74, 1678 

[conv. 

Lieut, of the independent troop of horse guards commanded by his uncle, the Earl of Airly, 
upon whose resignation he was made captain, etc. {2nd son of Patrick Urquhart, of Lethinty) ; 
d. 10 Nov. 1684, having m. 1667, Mary, dau. of Lewis Gordon, Marquis of Huntly, and had 
a son, John, M.P. 1703 ; she re-m. to James, Earl of Perth, lord high chancellor of Scotland, 

[and d. at St. Germans March 1726, aged 80. 

Alexander (sir), of Cromartie, knt. bart. Banffshire 1667 conv. 

Probably and son of Sir Thomas Urquhart, of Cromarty, M.P. 1600, and only a knight; 
[he m. , dau. of Lord Elphinstone, and Douglas adds that he died in 1661. 

Alexander, of Newhall Cromartyshire 1715-22 (capt.) ; Ross-shire 1722-7 

[(It.-col.) 

Duncan, provost of Forres Inverness burghs 1737-41. 

Served in the foot guards ; d. 11 Jan. 1741-2. 

John (sir), of Cromartie, knt. Inverness-shire 1661-3. 

Son of John Urquhart, of Leathers, etc., knighted by Charles II. ; m. , dau. of George 

[Mackenzie, 2nd Earl of Seaforth, and had issue. 

John, of Craighouse Cromartyshire 1693. 

Scotch Members. ^^ 



3-46 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Urquhart — continued. 

John, of Meldrum Dornoch 1703-7. 

Master of the works in Scotland (son of Adam Urquhart, M.P. 1665) ; m. Jean, dau. of Sir 
[Hugh Campbell, of Calder, and d. 1726, aged 59, leaving issue. 

Robert, jun., of Burdsyeards Elginshire 1708-10. 

[Mem. Robert, only son of lieut.-col. Duncan Urquhart, of Birdsyards, co. Elgin, was 

[admitted to Lincola's Inn 4 Feb. 1786. 

(Sir Thomas), of Cromartie Cromartyshire 1600 (a lord of the articles), 

1605 (as a minor baron), 1608 conv. (tutor of Cromartie), 161 7 (Thomas, of 
Cromartie); Inverness-shire 1625 conv. (sheriff of Cromartie) ; Cromartyshire 

[1628-33 (then a knight). 

Knighted by James VI. 1617 (son of Henry Urquhart) ; m. Christian, dau. of Alexander, 
Lord Elphinstone, and had with 3 daus. 2 sons, viz.. Sir Thomas, knighted 7 April 1641, and 

[Sir Alexander, M.P. 1667. 

Thomas Forres 168 1-2. 

Thomas Cromarty 1669-70. 

Walter, of Crombie Banffshire 1639-40, went "furth of the realme." 




MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 347 



V. 

Vans (or Vaus), 

(Sir John), laird of Barnbarroch Wigtownshire 1617. 

Of Longcastle, Wigtownshire, of the privy chamber to James VI. ; up to the beginning of 
the 18th century this name was written Waus or Vaus, Wauss or Vauss (son of Sir Patrick, 
next named) ; m. Margaret, dau. of Uchtred McDouall, of Garthland, and d. 1642, having 

[had issue. 

(Sir Patrick), laird of Barnbarroch (as a minor baron) 1590 conv. and 1592 

[parlt. ; Wigtownshire 1593 (bis), iS94- 

Sir Patrick Vans, of Barnbarroch, nominated one of the privy council, and a senator of 

the college of justice 1576, in 1587 he was one of an embassy to Denmark (2nd son of 

John Vans, of Barnbarroch) ; m. Katherine Kennedy, dau. of the Earl of Cassilis ; he d. 

[22 July 1597, having had a son, Sir John. 

Patrick, of Barnbarroch, Wigtownshire 10 Nov. 17 10 until unseated 3 

[March following (col.) ; Wigtown burghs 1715-22. 

Son of Alexander Vans, of Barnbarroch ; he m. 1st Jean, dau. of Sir James Campbell, of 

Lawers, and had a son and dau.; he m. 2ndly, 28 Feb. 1715, Barbara, dau. of Patrick 

[McDouall, of Freugh, and d. 27 Jan. 1733, having had 2 sons and 3 daus. 

Vans-Agnew. 

Robert, of Barnbarroch and Wigtownshire Wigtownshire 1873-4, 1874-80. 

[See foot-note. 

Veitch. 

James, of EUiock, advocate Dumfries-shire T755-60. 

Son of William Veitch, of Elliock, W.S., admitted advocate 15 Feb. 1738, sheriff depu 
[of Peebles-shire 1747, a lord of session 6 March 1761 ; d. at Edinburgh July 1793. 

VANS-AGNEW, Robert, of Barnbarroch and Sheuchan, co. Wigtown, J. P., D.L., M.P. as above, 
served in rifle brigade 1835-42 (son of Patrick Vans-Agnew) ; b. 4 March i8l7,m. 22 April 1852, 
Mary Elizabeth, 2nd dau. of Sir David Hunter-Blair, bart., of Blairquhan, co. Ayr; she d. I August 
1870, having had 3 sons and 3 daus. 

(1) Patrick Alexander, b. 20 Oct. 1856. 

(2) James David, b. 4 April 1858. (3) John, b. 23 Aug. 1859. 

(4) Elizabeth, m. 10 June 1880 to Edward Salvin Bowlby, esq. 

(5) Catherine; m. 20 Jan. 1875, to Erasmus, only son of Robert Frederick Gower, esq., of Castle 

Malgwin, co. Cardigan. 

(6) Mary. 

Barnbarroch, near Wigtown, and Park House, Stranraer, N.B. 
Clubs — Carlton and Conservative ; New Clui, Edinburgh. 



348 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Veitch — continued. 
John (sir), of Dawick 



Peebles-shire 1630 (the laird), 1643-4 conv., 1644-5, 

[1648 (the laird). 



He m. about 1643 Christian, dau. of James Nasmyth, M.P., and had issue. 
John, of Dawick Peebles-shire 1669-74, 1678 conv. 



Vere. See also Weir. 
Daniel Weir, of Stonebyres 

Died 21 May 1724. 

James Vere, of Stonebyres - 

Died 4 Dec. 1759. 

Villiers. 

John Charles, a privy councillor 



- Linlithgow burghs 1722 until his death s.b. 

[16 April 1725. 

Lanarkshire 1754 until his death s.b. 17 Jan. 

[1760 



Wick burghs 1802 until he accepted the 



Chiltern hundreds, s.b. 26 June 1805, prothonotary of common pleas co. 

[pal. Lane. 1804. See also England M.P. 

3rd Earl of Clarendon (on the death of his brother Thomas, 7 March 1824), P.C. 1787, 
chief justice in Eyre north of Trent 1790, prothonotary co. pal. Lane. 1804, M.A. St. John's 
Coll. 1776, barrister-at-law Lincoln's Inn 22 June 1779, M.P. Old Sarum 1783-4 (then joint 
king's counsel in the duchy court of Lancaster), 1784-90, Dartmouth 1790-6, 1796-1802, 
Queenborough 1807-12, 1820-4, ^iid as above (son of Thomas, 1st earl); b. 14 Nov. 1757, 

[d. s.p.s. 22 Dec. 1838. See Foster's Peerage. 



Vinththropegesse. 

Stephen (coL), of Aberdeen 



Banff and Aberdeen 1656-8 (Willis). 




MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 349 



w. 

Wade. 

David (Wald) Anstruther Easter 1593, 1594 conv. 

Waghorn. 

Peter Dumbarton 1357. 

Walker. 

George Gustavus, of Crawfordton Dumfriesshire 1865-8, 1869-74 (major). 

[See foot-note. 

Peter Dunfermline 1648, 1649 (or William Walker), 1650, 1665 conv. (pro- 

[vost), 1667 conv. (late provost), 1669-74 (provost). 

William Dunfermline 1644 conv., 1644-5, 1645-7, 1^49 (or Peter Walker), 

[1650-1. 

Wallace. 

( ), laird of Carnell 1604 (as a minor baron) ; Ayrshire 1605, 1609 conv,, 

[ 1621, 

Adam Ayr 1526. 

Edward Ayr 1579. 

Hugh, of Inglistoun, " heritor of the barony of Larg and others in the stewartry," 

his Majesty's cash keeper Kirkcudbright stewartry 1685-6; Kintore 1689 

conv. (then writer to the signet at Edinburgh), 1689 parlt. until 28 April 
1693, when his seat was declared vacant because he had not signed the 

[assurance. 

Matthew 1494. 

Patrick, bailie Kinghorn 1689 conv., 1689-1702. 

WALKER, George Gustavus, of Crawfordton, co. Dumfries, J.P. and forco. Kirkcudbright, D.L. 
Inverness-shire, B.A. Balliol Coll., Oxford, 1851, M.A. 1855, It.-col.-comdt. Scottish borderers 
militia, M.P, as above (eldest son of John Walker, of Crawfordton) ; b. 1831, m. 1856, Anne 

Murray, dau. of late Adml. George Gustavus Lennock, and has with other issue a son. 
(l) George Laurie, b. 1871. 
Crawfordton, Thomhill, and Loch Trdg, Kingussie, N.B. 
Club— Carlton, S. W. 



3SO MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT—SCOTLAND. 

^Vallace — continued. 

Robert, of Kelly Greenock 1833-4, 1835-7, 1837-41, 1841 until he accepted 

[the Chiltern hundreds s.b. 18 April 1845. 

Son of John Wallace and brother of Col. Sir James Maxwell Wallace, K.H. ; he m. 

[Margaret, 2nd dau. of Sir Wm. Forbes, bart., of Craigievar, and d. s.p. i April 1855. 

Thomas (sir), of Craigie, knt. Ayrshire 1665 conv., 1667 conv. 

" Sir Thomas Wallace, of Craigie. He seems to have a former patent disponed to him by 
the last Sir Hewgh Wallace, which is ratified 8th of March 1670, bot maketh him not to 
take place conforme to date of the said patent. A.M.B." — Milne's list of Nova Scotia 
baronets, see Foster's Baronetage. (Son of WiUiam Wallace, of Failford), advocate before 
the Restoration, re-admitted 4 July 1661, a lord of session 8 June 1671, justice clerk 9 July 

[167s ; d. 26 March 1680. 

Wallch. 

Thomas St. Andrews 1572 conv. 

Waller. 

Thomas, of Gray's Inn Linlithgow, Queensferry, Perth, Culross, and Stirling 

[1659-60 (Willis). 

Thomas Waller of Bentley, Yorkshire, comet to Sir Francis Cobb, knt., under Prince 

Rupert, capt. of foot in the regiment of Sir John Hotham, bart., admitted to Gray's Inn 

4 May 1638 (son of Nicholas Waller, of Beverley) ; m. Hannah, dau. and co-h. of Gervase 

Hamerton, of Aukeburgh, co. Line, and had with other issue a son Thomas, admitted to 

[Gray's Inn 6 Nov. 1651. 

Wardlaw. 

Henry (sir), of Pitreavie Fifeshire 1661-3. 

Query, cr. a baronet 5 March 1631. See Foster's Baronetage. 
Patrick (Mr.), of Torry Fifeshire 1625 conv., Kinghom 1630 conv. 

Thomas (Mr.) Dunfermline 1612, 1617, 1621. 

Of Logic (brother of Sir Henry, of Pitreavie, father of the 1st baronet) ; m. 1601, 

[Catherine Alison, and had 4 sons and 6 daus. 

Warrand. 

Thomas Forres 1649. 

Warrender. 

George, of Lochend, lord provost of Edinburgh Edinburgh city 1715 until 

[his death, as a baronet, s.b. 18 March 1721. 

Sir George Warrender, of Edinburgh, merchant (son of George Warrender, of Lochend, 

and his wife Margaret, dau. of Sir David Cuninghame, bart., of Milncraig), lord provost of 

Edinburgh at the time of the union and the accession of George I., cr. a baronet 2 June 

1715; d. in London, March 1720-1, having married twice, and had issue. See Foster's 

[Baronetage. 

George (sir), of Lochend, bart Haddington burghs 1807-12. See England M.P. 

4th baronet (on the death of his father, Sir Patrick, next named M.P.), P.C. 1822, F.R.S., 

lieut.-col. Berwickshire mil., M.P. Truro 1812-18, Sandwich 1818-26, Westbury 1826-30, 

Honiton 1830-2 ; d. s.p. 21 Feb. 1849, aged 68, having m. 3 Oct. i8io, Hon. Anne Boscawen, 

[dau. of George Evelyn, 3rd Viscount Falmouth ; she d. 5 March 1871. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 351 

Warrender — continued. 

Sir George Warrender, Bart., M.P. Edinburgh city 1715-21 = 
Sir Patrick, 3rd bart., M.P. Haddington burghs 1768-74^ 

Sir George, 4th bart., M.P. Haddington burghs 1807-12, etc. 

Patrick, younger, of Lochend (lieut.-col.) Haddington burghs 1768-74, 

[remembrancer of the exchequer in Scotland 1771. 

3rd baronet (on the death of his father, Sir John, Jan. 1773) j lieut.-col. of dragoons, 
served in the cavalry at Minden ; b. 7 March 1731 ; d. 14 June 1799, having m. 17S0, 
H. Blair ; she d. 8 May, 183S, leaving with other issue Sir George, 4th baronet, M.P. 1807. 

Waterlow. 

Sydney Hedley (sir), of Highgate, London, knt. Dumfries-shire 1868 (23 

Nov.) until declared incapable of sitting in parlt. under statute 22 Geo. III., 
[c. 45, s.b. 31 March 1869. See also England M.P. See foot-note. 

Watson. 

Alexander, of ^thernie St. Andreivs 1702-7. 

Andrew Burntisland 1628-33. 

David St. Andrews 1593, 1597 conv. (bis.), 1598 conv. (bis.) 

James St. Andrews 1630 conv. 

John Selkirk 1587. 

Robert, provost Dumbarton 1672, 1678 conv. 

Thomas, councillor Anstruther Wester 1661. 

Walter, provost Dumbarton 1661-3, 1669-70. 

WATERLOW, Alderman Sir Sydney Hedley, of Fairseat, Kent, baronet, so cr. 4 Aug. 
1873, J.P. Middlesex, Kent, and Londonderry, one of H.M.'s lieutenants for the city of 
London and Middlesex 1866-7, lord mayor 1872-3, knight of the Medjidie, knight of the Lion and Sun 
of Persia, knight of the Iron Crown of Italy, ofificer of the Legion of Honour of the French republic, 
hon. treasurer of St. Bartholomew's hospital, governor of the Irish society, deputy-chairman of the 
London, Chatham and Dover railway company, M.P. Maidstone 1874-80, Gravesend since 1880, and as 
above (4th son of late James Waterlow, of Peckham, Surrey) ; b. i Nov. 1822 ; m. ist, 7 May 1845, 
Anna Maria, youngest dau. of William Hickson, of Fairseat, Kent; she d. 21 Jan. 1880; he m. 
2ndly, 28 March 1882, Margaret, 2nd dau. of late William Hamilton, of Napa, California, U.S. By 
his ist wife he has with other issue (see Foster's Baronetage) a son. 
(l) Philip Hickson ; b. 30 Oct. 1847 ; m. and has issue. 

Fairseat House, Highgate, N. ; Addington Park, near Mailing, Kent. 
Clubs — Reform, City Liberal. 



352 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Watson — continued. 

William Pittenweem 1640, 1645, (26 Nov.) till 27 Jan. following; 1648. 

William Edinburgh 1685-6. 

William, LL.D. of the University of Edinburgh, Queen's advocate for Scotland, 

and dean of the faculty of advocates Glasgow and Aberdeen universities 

[1876-80. 

Baron Watson, of Thankerton, so created 28 April, 1880, under the "appeUate jurisdiction 

act," P.C. i878,LL.D.Edin. 1876, advocate 1851, dean of the faculty 1875-6, lord advocate 

for' Scotland 1876-80, solicitor-genl. 1874-6 (son of Rev. Thomas Watson, minister of 

Covington, Lanarks.) ; b. 1828, m. 1868, Margaret, youngest dau. of Dngald John Banna- 

[tyne, esq. See Foster's Peerage. 

Watt. 

John Edinburgh 1597 con v. 

John Inverness 1651. 

Wauchope. 

Henry, of Kildavannan Buteshire 1762-8. 

John (sir), of Niddrie, knt. marischal Edinburghshire 1639-41, 1644 (laird), 

[1649-50, 1650-1. 

Knighted by Charles I. in 1638 (son of Francis Wauchope, of Niddrie) ; m. twice and had 

[issue. 

Waugh. 

W^illiam Forres 1579. 

W^illiam, merchant trafficker, bailie Selkirk 1678 conv., 1685-6. 

Webster. 

John, LL.D., of Edgehill, Aberdeen Aberdeen since 1880. See foot-note. 

Wedderburn. See also Halkett. 

Alexander Dundee 1585, 1594 conv., 1597 conv., 1604, 1605 parlt and 

[conv., 1607, 1608, 1609 conv. 

Son of David Wedderburn ; according to Douglas, he accompanied James VI. to England, 

and received a ring from the king ; he m. Helen, dau. of John Ramsay, of Brachmont, co. 

[Fife, and died (it is said) in i6i8, leaving with other issue a son Alexander, next named. 

Alexander (Mr.), town clerk Dundee 1612, 1618, 1621, 1628-33. 

Of Kingennie, a commissioner for regulating weights and measures, Scotland 1618 (son of 
Alexander, last named) ; m. Magdalene, dau. of John Scrimgeour, of Kirkton, and had 

[Alexander, M.P. 1661. 

WEBSTER, John, of Edgehill, Aberdeen, advocate 1831, LL.D. Aberdeen, lord provost of Aber- 
deen 1856-9, vice-president British association, Aberdeen, 1859, &c. (son of Alexander Webster, 
of Aberdeen, advocate); b. i8lo, m. 1839, Margaret, dau. of Mr. David Chalmers, of Westbum, Aberdeen. 
Edgehill, Aberdeen. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAAD. 



353 



Wedderburn — continued. 



Alexander Wedderburn, M.P. Dundee 1585-1609 =: 



Alexander, M.P. Dundee 
1612-33 = 



James = 



Alexander, M.P. 
Dundee 1661-3, 
167S conv. 



Sir Alexander, 
M.P. Dundee 
1645-1663. 



I 

John Wedderburn, 
M.P. Haddington 
Constabulary 1685-6. 



—I 

Sir Peter, M.P. Haddington Con- 
stabulary 1661-3, 1665 conv,, 
1667 conv., 1669-74 = 

J 



Sir Peter Halkett, M.P. Dun- 
fermline 1705-7, 1707-8 (1st parlt. Alexander 
G.B.). See page 167^ Wedderburn. 



I 

Peter Halkett, M. P.Stirling burghs 1734-41 
(see page 167). 



Alexander (son of Peter), 
M.P. Ayr burghs 1761-8. 



Alexander (sir), town clerk Dundee 1645-7, 1646-7 (or Robert Davidson), 

1648, 1651, {Forfar, Dundee, c^c. 1654-5, 1656-8, Willis) ; ZJz^^i/i?^ 1661-3 

[(or Alexander, of Kingennie). 

Sir Alexander Wedderburn, of Blackness, co. Forfar (brother of Sir Peter Wedderburn, of 
Gosford, M.P. Haddington), town clerk of Dundee, one of the committee of parliament 1640, 
a commissioner to the treaty of Ripon 1641, knighted 1642, a commissioner for regulating 
weights and measures of Scotland 1661, had an annual pension of ;^loo for his services under 
the great seal, by grant dated at Whitehall 10 Feb. 1664 ; m. Matilda, dau. of Sir Andrew 
Fletcher, of Innerpeffer, a lord of session, he d. 18 Nov. 1676, having had with 6 daus. 
[5 sons, of whom the eldest, Sir John, cr. a bart. See Foster's Baronetage. 



Alexander, of Kingany (provost) 



Son of Alexander, M.P. 1621 



- Dundee 166 1-3 (or Sir Alexander, of 
Blackness, knt.), 1678 conv. 

m. twice, and had with other issue a dau. Magdalene, m. 
[to John Scrimgeour, of Kirkton, and had issue. 



Ayr burghs 176 1-8. See also England, M.P. 



Alexander, councillor-at-law - 

Earl of Rosslyn, sergeant-at-law and solicitor-gen. 1771, attorney-gen. 1778, lord chief 
justice common pleas 1780, advocate 29 June 1754, admitted to Lincoln's Inn 12 May 1763, 
elected for Castle Rising, Norfolk, and Okehampton, Devon, in 1774, sat for the latter, M.P. 
Richmond, Yorks. 1768-9, Bishops Castle, Salop 1770, until created Baron Loughborough, 
of Loughborough, co. Leic. 14 June 1780, lord privy seal 1783, lord high chancellor of Great 
Britain 1793-1801, created by 2nd patent 31 Oct. 1795, Baron Loughborough, of Lough- 
borough, Surrey, and 21 April 1801, Earl of Rosslyn, co. Midlothian, both creations in 
default of male issue, with remainder severally and successively to his nephews. Sir James 
St. Clair Erskine, bart., and John Erskine. He (son of Peter Wedderburn, of Chester Hall, 
Haddington), b. 13 Feb. 1733, d. s.p. 3 Jan. 1805, having m. 1st, 31 Dec. 1767, Betty 
• Ann, dau. of John Dawson, of Morley, Yorks; she died s.p. 15 Feb. 1781 ; he m. andly, 
12 Sept. 1782, Hon. Charlotte Courtenay, dau. of William, 1st Viscount Courtenay (E. Devon). 

[See Earl of Rosslyn, Foster's Peerage. 

Scotch Members. yy 



354 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Wedderburn — continued. 

David (sir), of Ballindean, bart. Perth burghs 1805-6, 1806-7, 1807-12, 

[1812-18. 
Sir David Wedderburn, of Ballindean, co. Perth, postmaster-gen. Scotland 1823-31, cr. a 
baronet of the United Kingdom 10 Oct. 1803, with remainder in default of male issue to the 
heirs male of the body of his great-grandfather. Sir Alexander, 4th bart. aforesaid (son of 
John Wedderburn) ; b. ID March 1775, d. s.p.s. 7 April, 1858, having m. 2 Sept. 1800, 
Margaret, 2nd dau. of George Brown, of Elliston, co. Roxburgh, a commissioner of excise 

[she d. 14 Feb. 1845. See Foster's Baronetage. 

David (sir), of Ballindean, bart. .Si?. Ayrshire 1868-74, Haddington burghs 

[1879-80, and since 1880. 

3rd bart. (on the death of his father. Sir John, 1862), advocate 1861, capt. so. Glouc. 

[mil. since 1870 ; b. 20 Dec. 1835. See Foster's Baronetage. 

James Dundee i^^<). 

Ancestor of Alexander, M.P. 

John, of Gosford Haddington constabulary 1685-6. 

Eldest son of Sir Peter Wedderburn, next named, P.C. before he was 20 years of age, 
engaged to furnish the king of Denmark with a regiment of his own countrymen, consisting 
of twelve companies of 100 men each, etc. ; shipwrecked off Calais, 26 May 1688 ; bd. at 

[Aberlody v.p. s.p. 

Peter (sir), of Gosford, knight, senator of the college of justice Haddington 

constabulary 1661-3 (advocate), 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74 (a senator). 
Sir Peter Wedderburn, of Gosford, co. Haddington, which he acquired from Sir Alexander 
Auchmuty, knt., of Gosford, 3 Jan. 1658-9 (brother of Sir Alexander, of Blackness, co. Forfar, 
sons of James Wedderburn, of Blackness, co. Forfar, and of Dundee, merchant, youngest 
son of Alexander Wedderburn, of Kingennie, co. Forfar), advocate 1642, knighted by 
King Charles II. shortly after the Restoration, clerk of privy council, Scotland, July 
1 66 1, keeper of the signet for life, with power to appoint his ovm deputy or deputies, 
28 Aug. 1660, a lord of session 17 June 1668; d. n Nov. 1679, having m. Agnes, dau. of 
John Dickson, of Hartree, a judge of the court of session, and had three sons, John, M.P., 
last named. Sir Peter, cr. a bart. (see Halkett, M.P.),and Alexander, grandfather of Alexander, 

[Earl of Rosslyn, M.P. 1761. 

Weir. See also Vere, 

James, merchant burgess Lanark 1685, 1686 (then designed James Hair?) 

Thomas, Edinburgh 1625 conv. 

Welands. See also Newlands. 

David Cupar 1593 (bis) conv., 1594 conv. 

William Edinburgh 1609 conv. 

Welch. 

( ) Dumfries 1472. 

Welwood. 

Thomas Walwood St. Andrews 1578 conv. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 355 

Wemyss. See also Lord Elcho. 

WEMYSS OF BOGIE. 



I 

Sir John Wemyss, a minor baron Sir James, of Bogie, a minor baron 
in 1596 conv. = 1605, 1608, 1609, and i6l7conv.= 

Sir John, M.P. Fifeshire 1617 conv. 



and parlt. James = 

I 1 ' 

Sir John Wemyss, of Bogie, M.P. 



Fifeshire 1644 conv., 1645-7. David = 

I 



Sir James Wemyss, Bart. =: 
^1 

1 

Sir John Wemyss, M.P. Fifeshire 1669-74. 

David, of Fingask Fifeshire 1650. 

Probably descended from Dsvid, 3rd son of Sir David Wemyss, of Wemyss. 

James (sir), of Bogie, lent. 1605 conv., 1608 and 1609 conv. (laird of Bogie, 

[as a minor baron) Fifeshire 1617 conv. 

Vice-adml. of Scotland 1591, knighted by James VI. (2nd son of Sir David Wemyss, of 
Wemyss) ; m. 1st, Margaret, dau. of John Melville, of Raith, and 2ndly, Margaret Durie ; 

[he d. 1640, leaving issue. 

James, of Wemyss Fifeshire 1763-8, Sutherlandshire 1768-74, 1774-80, 

[1780-4. 
3rd son of James, 5th Earl of Wemyss, lieut. R.N. ; d. 10 May 1786, aged 60, leaving issue, 

[a son William, M.P. See Foster's Peerage. 

James (capt.), of Wemyss Fifeshire 1820-6 (younger), 1826-30, 1830-1, 

[1833-4, 1835-7, 1837-41, (James Erskine-Wemyss) 1841-7. 

Of Wemyss Castle and Torrie House, co. Fife, lord-lieut. of the county 1840, rear-adml., 
R.N. 1850 (son of It.-gen. William Wemyss, and grandson of James Wemyss, M.P. 1763, 
last named) ; b. July 1789, d. 3 April 1854, leaving an only son, James, M.P., next named. 

James Hay-Erskine, of Wemyss and Torrie Fifeshire 1859 until his death 

[s.b. 19 April 1864 

Only son of Adml. Erskine-Wemyss, M.P., last named, lieut. and sheriff-principal Fifeshire 
[1864 ; b. 29 Aug. 1829, and d. 29 March 1864, leaving issue. See Foster's Peerage. 

(? Sir John), the laird of Wester Wemyss 1596 conv., as a minor baron. 

Sir John Wemyss (eldest son of Sir David Wemyss), m. 1st, 1574, Margaret, eldest dau. 
of William, Earl of Morton; 2ndly, 1581, Anne Stewart, sister of James, Earl of Moray, 

[and had a son. Sir John, cr. Earl of Wemyss, next named. 



3S6 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Wemyss — continued. 

WEMYSS OF WEMYSS. 

i 1 

James Wemyss, M.P. Fifeshire 1763-8, 

Francis, 6th Earl = Sutherlandshire 1768-84 = 

I ^ 

William, M.P. Sutherlandshire 1784-7, Fife- 
shire 1787-90, 1790-6, 1807-12, 1812-18, 
1818-20 = 
_l 

James Erskine-Wemyss, M.P. Fifeshire in 
seven parlts., 1820-31, 1833-47 = 

! 

f 

James Hay Erskine-Wemyss, M.P. Fife- 
shire 1859-64. 



i 

Francis Wemyss-Charteris, Lord 
Elcho, M.P. Haddingtonshire, in 
eight parlts, since 1847. See page 120. 

(Sir John), laird of Wemyss Fifeshire 161 7 conv. and parlt. 

Sir John Wemyss, of Wemyss, cr. a bart. 29 May 1625, Lord Wemyss of Elcno I April 
1628, and Earl of Wemyss, Lord Elcho and Methel 25 June 1633, high commissioner to the 
general assembly 23 July 1641, P. C, one of the committee of estates, 1644 (son of Sir John, 
last named) ; d. 22 Nov. 1649, having m. 1610, Jean, eldest dau. of Patrick, 7th Lord Gray ; 

[she d. 17 Aug. 1640, leaving issue. 

John (sir), of Bogie Fifeshire 1644 conv., (laird) 1645-7, {P^fi and Kinross 

[1656-8, Willis.) 

Son of James Wemyss, of Bogie, knighted by Charles I. ; m. ist, Margaret, dau. of Sir 

John Ayton of that ilk, and 2ndly, dau. of Archibald Johnston, of Warriston, and 

[d. s.p. 

John (sir), of Bogie Fifeshire 1669-74. 

2nd bart. (on the death of his father. Sir James, so created 12 Oct. 1704) ; m. Anne, dau. 
of Sir Wm. Lockart, advocate, and had a son, Sir James, on whose death the baronetcy became 

[dormant. See " Chaos " in Foster's Baronetage. 

William (Mr.) 1597 conv. 

Willam (It.-genl.), of Wemyss Sutherlandshire 1784 (then late colonel 

Sutherland fencibles) until he accepted the Chiltern hundreds s.b. i Aug. 
1787; Fifeshire 1787-90, 1790-6, 1807-12 (then It.-genl.), 1812-18, 1818-20. 

Lt.-genl. in the army iSoJ, raised the Sutherland fencible regt. of 1,000 rank and file, 
D.A.G. to the forces in North Britain 1786, raised the Sutherland fencibles 1793, and in 1798 
commanded at Drogheda during the Irish rebellion, defeated the rebels near Ardee 14 July, 
and was placed on the Irish staff; he raised the 93rd regt. and was appointed its col. 1800 
(son of James Wemyss, M.P. 1763) ; b. 9 April 1760; d. Feb. 1822, having m. 16 Sept. 
1788, Frances, eldest dau, of Sir Williim Erskine, bart., of Torrie; she d. i Feb. 1798, 

[having had with other issue a son James, M.P, 1820, 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 357 

^A^halley. 

Henry, judge advocate of the armies in England and Scotland Sheriffdom 

[of Selkirk and Peebles 1656-8 (Willis). 

Said to have been an alderman of London, 3rd son of Richard Whalley, M.P. Borough- 

[bridge, and brother of maj.-gen. Edward Whalley, one of King Charles' judges. 

Whetham. 

Nathan (col.), one of his highness' council St. Andrews, Dysart, Kirkcaldy, 

[Cupar, Anstruther East, Ss^c. 1656-8, 1659-60 (Willis). 

Colonel in the parliamentary army, governor of Portsmouth, was of the council to the lord 

protector Oliver Cromwell; born in London about 1603, died at Chard, Somerset, 1668; m. 

[twice, and left issue. 

White. 

John, of Collistoun, merchant trafficker, provost Kirkcaldy 1669-74. 

Robert, of Purim Kirkcaldy 1645-7, 1650, 1665 conv., provost. 

Whitefoord. 

John (Quhytefurde) Irvine 1586 conv. 

Son of John Whitefoord of that ilk ; he m. 1st, Elizabeth Lindsay, and 2ndly, Elizabeth 

[Houston, of that ilk, and d. s.p. 1606. 

Whitelaw, 

Alexander, of Gartsherrie House, Coatbridge, Lanarkshire Glasgow 1874 

[until his death s.b. 16 July 1879. 

J.P. D.L., COS. Dumbarton and Lanark (eldest son of Alexander Whitelaw, of Drumpark, 
CO. Lanark, by Janet Baird) ; m. 1859, Barbara Forbes, dau. of Robert Lockhart, esq., 

of Castle Hill, co. Lanark (see Sinclair, of Stevenston, Foster's Baronetage) ; d. i July 

[1879, leaving issue. 
Patrick (Mr.) Perth 1581, 1586 conv. 

Wilk. 

John (Mr.), of Bromhouse Lanark, Glasgow, ^^c. 1654-5 (Willis). 

Wilkie. 

Gawin Selkirk 1583. 

Harie (Mr.), merchant burgess Pittenweem 1669-74. 

John Haddington 1587 1602 conv. 

William Lanark 1593. 

William, commissar, baiUe Lanark 1681-2. 

Wilkin. 

'William Lanark 1581. 



35 8 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 

Wilkinson. 

Alexander Lauder 1628-33. 

Alexander Lauder 1639-40 (younger), 1643-4 conv., 1644-6, 1648. 

Williamson. 

Alexander Peebles 1661-3 (late provost, now councillor), 1665 conv., 1667 

[conv. (provost), 1672-4. 

James, of Aikerfield Peeebles 1621, 1628-33, 1630 conv., 1639-41, 1643 

[conv., 1646-7, 1649 (or William Lowis). 
Johnne Peebles 1357. 

John Stirling 1600, 1604, 1605, 1612 (town clerk), 1617 conv. and park. 

John Kirkcaldy 1628-33, 1630 conv., 1639-41, 1643-4 (conv.), 1648-9, 

[1661-3, elder, late bailie. 

John, bailie Sanquhar 166 1-3 ; Kirkcaldy 168 1-2 (elder), late bailie. 

Leonard St. Andrews 1568, in the absence of the provost. 

Stephen, of Copley, Cheshire St. Andrews burghs since 1880. See foot-note. 

Thomas Cupar 1586 conv. 

William, town clerk Peebles 1681-2. 

Wilson. 

Andrew Burntisland 1593, 1594 conv. 

Archibald, bailie Queensferry 1661-3, 1665 conv., 1667 conv., 1669-74, 

[merchant burgess, 1678 conv. 
David — — Anstruther Wester 1645, 1650. 

George, dean of guild Culross 1681-2. 

Samuel Queensferry 1650, or Robert Hall, elder. 

Winrahame. 

George (Mr.), of Libbertoun, senator of the college of justice Edinburghshire 

[1643-4 conv., 1645 laird, 1649, 

Advocate 20 Dec. 1626, colonel of one of the regiments for Edinburghshire for the defence 

of the country 1 649, employed with others to conclude the treaty of Breda, etc. , ordinary lord 

of session 22 June 1649 (son of James Winram, of libbertoun), mortally wounded at the 

[battle of Dunbar 3 Sept. 1650, and d. 8 days after. 

WILLIAMSON, Stephen, of Copley, Cheshire, J. P., and of Liverpool, merchant and ship-owner, 
vice-president of Liverpool chamber of commerce (eldest son of late Archibald Williamson, esq. , 
of Anstruther, co. Fife) j b. 1827, ra. 1859, Annie, dau. of late Rev. Thomas Guthrie, 

D.D., of Edinburgh. 

Copley, Neston, Cheshire; Queen Anne Mansions, S.W. 



MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 359 

Winrahame — continued. 

James, ofWistone Lanarkshire 1646-1. 

Wishart. 

( ) laird of Pitarrow 1592, 1596 conv. and 1597 conv. as a minor baron. 

James (Mr.) Montrose 1593. 

Wood. 

( ) laird of Largo as a minor baron, 1590 conv., 1594 (bis) conv., i594» 

[1596 conv., 1599 conv. 
George Forfar 1651. 

Harie (sir), of Bonytown Forfarshire 1628-33. 

James, of Ballbigno Kincardineshire 1649. 

James, merchant burgess Kinghom iSG"] conv., 1669-70. 

Ninian Crail 1583. 

Thomas, bailie Lauder 1661, 1665 conv,, 1670-2. 

Wooseley. 

Robert (master), commissary of Ayrshire Dornoch, Tain, Inverness, ^'c. 

[1656-8 (Willis). 

Wortley. See Stewart. 

Wotherspoon. 

Robert or William (Wedderspune) — — Linlithgow 1543, 1546. 




36o MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT— SCOTLAND. 



Y. 

Yeaman. 

George Perth burghs 1710-13, 1713-15, then styled master. 

James, merchant, of Craigie Cliff, Dundee Dundee 1873-4, 1874-80.- 

Of Dundee, ship-owner, provost 1869-72, formerly J.P. co. Forfar (youngest son of late 
James Veaman, of Rattray, co. Perth) ; b. 1816, m. 1843, Jane, younge^ dau. of Henry 

[Tullo, esq., of Dundee. 

Young. 

Andrew Elgin 1665 conv. 

George, solicitor-genl. for Scotland Wigtown burghs 1865, 1865-8 (solicitor- 

genl.), 1868-74, (Q.C., advocate, solicitor-genl. 1869), 1874 (28 May on 
petition) until appointed a judge of court of session s.b. 15 June following. 

[See foot-note. 

Oliver Perth 1593, 1594. 

Patrick Haddington 1644 conv., 1646-7 (or Richard Chaipland). 

Walter Edinburgh 1468, an auditor of complaint ; 1469, 1471, 1472. 

Yuill. 

John, provost Inverary 1661. 

YOUNG, Rt. Hon. George, P.C., of Silverknowe Cramond, a judge of the court of session'since 
Feb. 1874, advocate 1840, bar.-at-law Middle Temple 1869, sheriff of Inverness-shire 1853-60, of cos. 
Haddington and Berwick 1860-9, sol.-genl. Scotland 1862-6, 1868-9, lord advocate 1869-74, (eldest son 
of Alexander Young, of Rosefield, co. Kirkcudbright) ; b 1819, m. 1846, Janet, dau. of 

G. Graham Bell, of Crurie, Dumfries, and has with other issue a son, 

(i) Alexander, bar.-at-law M.T. 1874, admitted to Lincoln's Inn 6 April 1876. 
Silverknmie Cramond, Edinburgh, and 28, Moray Place. 
Clubs — Brooks', Reform ; New, and University {Edinburgh). 



The Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage 
of the British Empire 



BY JOSEPH FOSTER, 

For 1882. 



The NEW EDITION (being the THIED) of this work is now ready. 

THE PEERAGE, in one Volume, Price 21s. 
THE BARONETAGE and KNIGHTAGE, in one Volume, Price 21s. 

The entire work can be had in one Volume, Price 42s. 



THE PEERAGE, BAEONETAGE, and KNIGHTAGE of the BEITISH 

EMPIRE contains 
upwards of 1,400 
woodcuts of Arms 
of Peers and Baro- 
nets, full-page En- 
graTings of the 
Eoyal Arms and 
the Insignia of the 
various Orders of 
Knighthood, and 
numerous other il- 
lustrations, drawn 
by Fr. Anselm, of 
Mount Saint Ber- 
nard Abbey, and 
Mr. Forbes Nixon, 
of Barnard's Inn. 

All the Coats of 
Arms have been re- 
vised and corrected 
by the records of the 
College of Arms and 
the Lyon Office. In 
the pedigrees the col- 
lateral branches are 
more fully given than 
in any other work. 




NICHOLS AND SONS, 25, Parliament Street^ Westminster. 
CHAPMAN AND HALL, Limited, 11, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden. 



TSE peerage, baronetage, and KNIGHTAGE, ty J. FOSTER. 

It contains also a hitherto unpublished list of the Baronets of Nova 
Scotia, compiled by Robert Milne, of Edinburgh, soon after the Union, 
and a chapter of Addenda to the Baronetcy, entitled " Chaos," including, 
among other matters, notes upon all apparently doubtful claims to the 
title of Baronet which have come to the knowledge of the Editor. 

The THIRD EDITION has been considerably enlarged and care- 
fully corrected throughout, and is illustrated by numerous additional 
woodcuts of Arms and chart pedigrees of the Royal Family. 



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 



IT may fairly be presumed, since Mr.Foster has had free access to the records of the 
Heralds' College, and the aid of Garter and Blnemantle, that this new Peerage 
is more accurate than those that have preceded it. . . . Mr. Foster has collected 
an immense amonnt of new matter for this work, as may he seen at once on comparing 

it with other Peerages and Baronetages, 
and in most instances he'gives far fuller 
genealogies of the later generations 
of titled families than have previously 
appeared. An attractive feature in 
this work, and one that seems likely to 
commend it to the public, is its 
engravings, and the armorial designs 
which accompany each article, and are 
of more artistic merit than those usually 
supplied in works of the kind. 

The most original feature, and one 
which will doubtless attract a good deal 
of attention, is a section styled " Chaos," 
at the end of the Baronetage, of great 
novelty and boldness. — This portion of 
the work will probably disgust those 
persons whose pretensions it calls in 
question, though on the other hand it 
will certainly please genealogists and 
all those who do not approve of per- 
sons bearing honours to which they 
are not entitled. . . . Mr. Foster is deserving of praise for his courage in scru- 
tinizing the pretensions of self-styled Baronets, and the facts which he has stated 
may tend to restrain claimants of hereditary honours from assuming their titles 
before having proved their pedigrees. — Athencewn. 

The labour spent by Mr. Poster on this volume must have been immense ; for 
under every title, whether of the Peers or of the Baronets, he gives not only all the 
male issue, directly or collaterally related to the title, and in remainder to it, but also 




BABON WIMBOBNB 



OPINIONS OF TBE PRESS. 



the children of all the married female members of the aristocracy. This information, 
it is oiily fair to add, is not to be found in any other existing " Peerage " or 
" Baronetage," so that the credit of it belongs wholly to Mr. Foster. We can certify 
to the great care with which the work is edited, the tastefulness of the heraldic 
illustrations, and the excellent typography and binding, 
which go far to increase its practical value as a book of 
reference. — The Times. 

Mr. Foster has given to the world a Peerage which 
must rank at once as of the very highest class. Inde- 
pendence of research and of judgment have conducted 
the compiler to many discoveries which in the aggregate 
constitute a virtual impeachment of other authorities 
to an extent amply sufScient to warrant the publication 
of this volume. In particular, he challenges the validity 
of a large number of Baronetcies, and, justly con- 
sidering that titles so circumstanced ought not to be 
I mixed up indifferently with those upon Which no doubt 
hangs, he has collected them in a separate section of 
his book under the largely expressive title of " Chaos." 
In many respects " Chaos " is as interesting as it is 
undoubtedly important. Of this Peerage it may with 
truth be said that it will compare in point of mag- 
nitude and laborious research with some of the very 
greatest literary undertakings of the day. For all pur- 
poses of reference the work will be found to be a com- 
prehensive and accurate record of our titled classes and 
their blood relations. — Morning Post. 

We are glad to notice the publication of 
a new Peerage and Baronetage, the erudite 
composer of which — Mr. Joseph Foster — for. 
saking the too-frequently practised and in- 
veterate fashion Of treating uncorroborated 
statements of private individuals as Gospel 
truths, has boldly stepped into the arena and 
has searchiugly investigated the true foun- 
dation of every claim to . dignity. . . . We 
prefer this work in every respect to the exist- 
ing compilations of a similar character, and 
we heartily recommend it as a trustworthy 
book of reference to the two services. — 
United Service Gazette. 

We strongly recommend Mr. Foster's 
"Peerage;'' it Ls lucid, reliable, admirably 
arranged, splendidly printed — a volume which 
must be placed in all libraries, public as 
well as private. Moreover it is a hercu- 
lean literary task, conscientiously and tho- 
roughly well performed.-^ WUtehall Review. &"* gabbiel goldne y. 




SIB HBNKY ALtSOPP. 




THE PEERAGE, BAUONETAGE, and KNIGHTA6E,l>y J. FOSTER. 



It might have been thought that books of the Peerage were already sufficiently 
numerous, but Mr. Joseph Foster shows good cause to the conkary. He has 
approached his subject from the point of view of the scientific genealogist and student 
of heraldry— a circumstance which at once places his work in another categoiy from 
any of the ordinary Peerages. — Tlie SeoUman. 

The pedigrees have been considerably amplified, and contain more biographical 
information than is usually to be found in other Peerages ; and this applies not only 
to the lineal but also to the collateral descents, more especially those of the Baronets. 
Much of the detail connected therewith is now published for the first time, and has 
been collected from private sources. Of the various Orders of Knighthood- and the 
shields of the English Sovereigns, both have been well cared for ; and the good 
engraving of the one and the accurate treatment of the other leave nothing more 
to be desired. — Spectator. 

This is quite a notable 
book — the coats of arms 
are bravely and hand- 
somely drawn. The work 
is a laborious and con- 
scientious compilation, a 
valuable record, and a 
line handsome volume. — 
Ycmity Fair. 

This is the first issue 
of a new Peerage, which 
surpasses all others in 
the splendour of its get- 
up, and which joins issue 
with Lodge, Debrett, and 
Burke in a, way which 
IS likely to excite something more than mere curiosity, for everything which 
the Editor considers " sham," either title, arms, or pedigree, he unhesitatingly sets 
down as such. Each page of the work has evidently been made a study. The 
heraldic illustrations are all new in design, quaint, effective, and well executed, and 
Mr. Foster has followed a mode of printing the pedigrees by which their perplexing 
details can be easily understood and traced with less trouble, as it appears to us, 
than in any existing publications of a similar kind. . . . But the most important 
part of the work, genealogically, is the Baronetage, which has a special department, 
named " Chaos." We will merely remark on this head that the Editor is evidently a 
courageous man, as well as an honest one, and we hope that his labour of five years 
may be rewarded by all the success it merits. . . . The volume is altogether one 
of the most attractive we have ever seen, and on account of its many special features 
is certain to become a popular one. — Duhlin Daily Expresi. 

Mr. Foster's method of separating the Peerages which have descended through 
heiresses or which have been revived in favour of coheirs from the paternal descent 
of the present holders of them is a great and manifest improvement. — ^Mr. Foster's 
is an ampler record of the Knights and their immediate families than is to be met 
with anywhere else ; and he adds a full and useful catalogue of the Companions of 
all the various Knightly Orders of the Empire. — Pall Mall Gaeette. 





OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 




Both externally and internally 
this volume is an exceedingly hand- 
some one, and its graphic beanties 
have been bestowed on it by sympa- 
thetic hands. The iUastrations 
which adorn it are not only ex- 
tremely numerons but they have 
been designed in a congenial spirit, 
and executed with taste and a finish 
"^hat cannot fail of appreciation. 
The work as a whole is admirably 
arranged for all purposes of re- 
ference, whether by professional 
men, students, or general readers ; 
alike in its structure, its details, 
and its introductory notices, it 
affords clear proof of its author's 
having obtained a firm grasp of the 
materials with which he has had to deal. Mr. Foster has produced a Peerage, the 
very first issue of which takes its place at once in the front rank of books of its own 
class. — The Morning Advertiser. 

Viewing this work as a whole, we have no hesitation in declaring it to be vastly 
superior to any modem Peerage in existence ; and, if carried on in future with the 
same elaborate care with which it has been originated, is destined at no distant date 
to supplant in public estimationthose older works which lack the authenticity and 
trustworthiness to be found in its pages. — Tlte National Church. 

Mr. Joseph Foster's " Peerage," just published by Messrs. Nichols and Sons, has 
some distinctive features which will commend it to the classes for which it is designed. 
The heraldic portions of the work appear to have been the object of especial pains 
and the genealogies generally seem calculated to sustain the honourable association 
of the publishers with genealogical works of a trustworthy kind. . . . The coat- 
armour, revised and corrected by the records of the College of Arms and the Lyon 
OfBce, is a special characteristic of the book, which is not a mere instrument for 
gratifying vulgar curiosity regarding the titled classes, but a work of reference, 
useful alike to the man of the world, the genealogist, and the student of English' 
history and biography. — The Daily News. 

Mr. Foster has produced a work that is vastly more reliable than the less 
carefully prepared "Peerages" and similar publications that abound. An admirable 
and striking feature in this great work is the artistic care that is manifested in the 
illustrations, all of which are original, and must have cost immense labour. The 
various orders and heraldic devices are portrayed with much artistic spirit, and 
quite elevate the work out of the ordinary rank of publications of this kind. — The 
Idverpool Albion. 

The quaint and picturesque designs adopted for the arms are a novel and 
striking feature of the book, and one which will doubtless commend it to the favour- 
able notice of many. . . . The Baronetage is remarkably full and interesting. Mr. 
Foster has accomplished his enterprise in »u admirable manner. Nor can we with- 
hold a meed of praise from the publishers who have produced a book which is in all 
respects worthy of praise. — The Queen. 



TUE PEERAGE, BARONETAGE, and KNIGHTAGE, by J. FOSTER. 



It reflects great credit upon the author. . . . The volnme, which has been 
produced in a superior manner, will doubtless take its place amongst the standard 
works of reference on genealogy. — The CouH Jownal. 

The work is fuller in detail than any other, for not only are all the male 
descendants of titled houses recorded bjit the children of the female members as well, 
and the lineage is given with far more minute and elaborate detail than in contem- 
porary works. . '. . . It is elegantly, printed, luxuriously bound in bine and 
gold, lucid in its descriptions, admirably arranged, and beautifnlly artistic in its 
heraldic decorations. — Daily Bristol Times and Mirror. 

The coraprehensiyeness of its heraldic and genealogical information is vast, and 
to the student, and those who are interested, from various causes, ii} tracing the 
Royal lineage of England, as well as the pedigrees of ancient families and their 
remote collateral branches, it offers a wide field for research. The illustrations in 
the woirk are made a speciality. They are boldly and clearly drawn, the minutest 
details of each being well defined. — The Brighton Guardian. 

This handsome royal octavo volume, with its wealth of heraldic ornamentation, 
embodies a' most praiseworthy attempt on the part of the compiler to raise the editorial 
standard of works of reference of this class. Mr. Foster shows himself to be a 
painstaking genealogist, and his claim to have treated his subject on broader bases, 
to have consulted unaccustomed, yet trustworthy, sources of information, and to have, 
in general terms, made it more of a true genealogist's book of reference than Peerages 
have been heretofore, may be readily allowed. The trickings of arms throughout 
the book are executed with care and in remarkably good taste, and such of the 
genealogies as we have tested, at present, have been found full of detail and accurate 
iii the main. Upon the whole, this new candidate for popular favour will, we 
imag^e, prove a most formidable competitor to the old-established Peerages, especially 
as we learn that Mr. Foster haS received valuable assistance and advice from so 
distinguished a herald as Sir A. W. Woods, Garter. The printing and press-work 
are faultless, and the heraldic 
illustrations, as we have already 
remarked, leave nothing to be 
desired. — The Deriy Mercury. 




OPINIONS OF THE PME8S. 



A handsome volume of ambitious design. Mr. Foster has devoted the last five 
years to the production of a trustworthy book of reference. . . , The whole 
work has been prepared with great care and taste, and gives promise of taking its 
place in the foremost rank of such publications. — The Globe. 

The amount of work expended in the collection of the details contained in this 
book is something appalling to the ordinary mind. These facts require study before 
they can be estimated or criticised, but there is one feature of the book which will 
be apparent to the most casual -turner-over of the leaves. We all know the trim arms 
usual in Peers^es, where all the coats are at first sight as much alike as two peas. 
But here all is different. The supporters look as if they were supporting something, 
and many of the shields would evidently fall into space without their assistance. All 
Is life and action, so that these woodcuts, which are all drawn from authentic sources, 
give a liveliness to the volume which it would not otherwise possess. — Temple Bar. 
Mr. !Foster, as the result of most arduous labours, has succeeded in compiling a 

work containing in all its 
several parts a vast amount 
of useful and much novel in- 
formation, and has done this in 
u manner that deserves high 
praise. — Land and Water. 





Mr. Joseph Foster, than whom no man is better qualified for the task, has, in 
the sumptuous, the regal volume before us, produced, assuredly, the finest, the 
most masterly, the most carefully arranged and best thought-out Peerage and 
Baronetage of the age. Those who know (and what genealogist does not ?) his 
important volumes of county pedigrees, which have been favourably noticed in these 
pages, must have been struck with the admirable manner in which they were prepared, 
and have felt how thoroughly competent the compiler was for the task. The present 
work, gigantic in its proportions, is a fitting continuation of his labours, and will 
remain a lasting monument to his judgment and skill. 



THE PEERAGE, BARONETAGE, and KNIGHTAGE, by J. FOSTER. 




Mr. Foster, in his work, giyes, in each case, not only the nsnal notices of the 
present Peer or Baronet, and of his familj, bnt brief and well-condensed lineages, from 
the earliest available periods downwards; and these add immeasurably to the value 

and nsefnlness of his work ; one 
useful, and to us highlji important, 
feature, being the introduction, at 
an enormous addition of labour, of 
the issue in many instances of fe- 
male members of the various noble 
' families. This is but seldom given 
in works of this kind, but is an 
essential to their usefulness as books of reference, and 
cannot be too highly commended. Considerable pains 
appears to have been taken to weed out " doubtfuls " 
among the baronets, and these, with many spurious 
claims, are thrown by Mi-. Foster into "chaos," from 
which, we opine, it will be almost a hopeless task even 
for the Heralds' College itself to extricate them. His 
avowed object has been " to produce a- useful and trust- 
worthy book of reference, such a book as will supply, in 
it condensed form, the genealogical as well as bio- 
graphical history of the principal personages of the 
present day, including the near blood relations of 
every Peer and Baronet;" and to this end he has 
certainly, and with admirable results, "worked up, 
to an infinitely greater extent than has hitherto 
been attempted, the very numerous, and for the most 
part uncollected, accounts of collateral descents" es- 
pecially relating to the Baronets ; and thus a vastly 
augmented value is given to his work over others. 

We are not, after a careful examin- 
ation of Mr. Foster's volume, going to 
affirm that it is faultless for it would 
be utterly impossible to produce a 
work of its kind that should in every 
case be free from error ; bnt this we 
will say, that it seems to us to be far 
more accurate even in the smallest 
details than others, and bears evidence 
of scrupulous care in the verifying 
of dates, and in other particulars. 
The engravings, several hundred in 
number, are deserving of all praise. 
Drawn in the true spirit of the early 
heralds, and executed with strict fide- 
lity to heraldic details, they form a 
feature of Mr. Foster's work that is 
eminently attriwtive, and give it a tone 
of originality and of pure artistic feel- 
ing that is quite refreshing. — Tlie 
Reliquary. 





3Stinjg[S of Cnglanli anli tfjeir Be^ceniiante. 

By JOSEPH FOSTER. 

BEING 

GENEALOGICAL NARRATIVES OF 

OUi^ NOBILITY ^ND G^ENTRY. 

Illustrated with Chart Pedigrees, 
SHOWING THEIR ROYAL LINEAGE. 

Specially Bound for the Drawing-Room table. 



IT is not a little remarkable that the Pedigrees of our Nobility and Gentry who inherit 
the Blood Royal deriving from Kings Henry 111.^ Edward I., Edward III., and 
Henry VII., etc., should have remained, for the most part, unpublished, including, as they 
do, nearly all the chief historical personages of the Middle Ages, the majority of whom are 
now only represented through females. 

This — by far the most interesting — branch of genealogical lore is, according to many, 
even of greater literary importance than our extant Peerage and Baronetage : for it not only 
embraces the families of the highest in the land, but also includes the histories of our extinct 
nobility and gentry, together with many pedigrees of the aristocracy, once ranked among the 
landed gentry, but now, owing to the vicissitudes of families, classed among the great 
unacred ; it therefore affords ample scope for the genealogist and historian. 

Every pedigree admitted into this collection must be worked up to the Editor's 
standard of completeness, and each family should arrange for the expense of printing. 
This work will be similar to the Peerage and Baronetage, with the addition of chart 
pedigrees (see next page); and will contain a very great number of hitherto unpublished 
Descents, many of them derived from the Editor's private collection, and relating to 
persons who are probably unaware of possessing the distinction. The descendants oi 
these historical families will thus have the advantage of possessing, in a handy and elegant 
volume, a genealogical account of their illustrious ancestors, as well as of their immediate 
relatives. The fictitious and erroneous Descents printed elsewhere will be omitted. 



" While speaking of Mr. Foster's magnificent volume (the Peerage and Baronetage), we 
would take the opportunity of calling special attention to an announcement of another work 
on which he is now engaged, and which, when completed, will be one, not only of National 
or European, but of universal importance. It is entitled, ' The Kings of England and their 
Descendants ; being Genealogical Narratives of the Royal Descents of our Nobility and Gentry,^ 
and has for its aim the giving in proper form the pedigrees of our nobility and gentr}-, in 
whose veins, no matter how far removed, the blood Royal has coursed, and is still coursing, 
' in all their ramifications as regards present representatives.' The labour will be enormous, 
but the results, in such hands as Mr. Foster's, cannot but be eminently satisfactory, and we 
shall long to see the first of his volumes." — The Reliquary, yuly, 1880. 



Mr. Foster is collecting Royal Descents for publication, and he will therefore be 
very glad to receive pedigrees for this object ; or, as his collection on this subject is already 
very extensive, he will, if required, investigate the pedigrees of those who have reason for 
supposing that they derive from the blood Royal, and may wish to have the descent worked 
out and printed in this collection. Particulars on application to Mr. Foster, 21, Boundary 
Road, London, N.W. 



S|r>'yptt ;#ice 




I 



Jlrfflrlfewfa Jfimill^^ 




A :^£PLr TO the: remarks oe the, 

'-■ , LYQN clerk mPUTE,'^-, " 



i;nti-tled. 



;"5tiR;jO§EPH FOSTER: ON"tH& RETURN OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT." 



.^Reprinted fmm -" Collectanea GENEALOGtcA," Part VIII. 



SECOND EDITION. 



PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, 



HAZELL, : WATSON, AND VINEY, LONDON AND AYLESBURY, 



W^r' ~'- '-■■-' '■ '..'■ . "''.-■'"'- Xlli'Jf'"- 



--■-■ .i;;-^ ^ GEjJ-EALoXjiGAL N A S RA Tiy Eg; ::6#::''x:.:;' ';:,-; ; -, 



: fMhcstrated with C/iari Pedigrees y ' " .;„, 
SHOWING THEIR RO^AL LINEAofe 



f5;,-' 






IT is aot a Uttre remarkable-tKat thfe ::f^Sig||;fef'! of our Nobility, and (JeiUry who interii 
'■^e;;Bijopp'tSYAt;4ejciying-'(rQnf King^^^^ 
V 'Henry ViL, etc., shojjlid;haye;fem ttle most;p9r.t,^ui}^ublishea, ineludiH^-^ 

.4o, n,early ail Ihe chief ■histprlcal .-per^.tjaf ds of the' Middle ik^e^ith^TBajorit^rof- who 
-rV3w only repr£sentfe4,^hrbughieftiales/ ;,. -V'T'- "■ . ••. ' . -'"t- 

> ■ ; TJhis-i-by. .fair the lAost intergs;tjng^branch bfgenealogjcal ^Q^t^:^€, ae^^jag to^^many/ . 
,:<even of. grggter literary Importance than our 'gXfant^:pefr^ge;apcf Biirbngte^e;'^^ it not odI^v 
" ,enjbra;cf^ the /anaities gf;the Highest in thelaftd, but ajso IncliideiQie histories of pur gxtincf; 
nobility' aiid gentry, together witij[;many pedigrees -p'f the aristocraey.TOnpEe.^hted among the 

- tande4^-g€ntrf^;-but aoir, -owing "tp^ the .yrdsSitiid^s ^tif fa^HiJfis,: da^ed^ thegfeatK 
V' ilnaCrigd ; it iliJfe5^e\ai[ford& a ;'rv1 

• Every pedigree . adTOit|Mr into this \c^^ be wi&tee^Aup to the EditprV,; 

■standard, of copi'pleteness, and ea^^l family shcmld i^i^^^^^^ the exp^'e} of^. prMtin|. '^ 
; .This iwprk;- will fe'e- similar td- theL;:^eerage.artd Baronetage,* with the addifibn of jchart 
..jjedig^feeii: (see .jlext' 33£fg«); and will cbhtain a very greEtt. numlier of'hitherto vinpublished; 
:2vJ&isfc|iits, many : of. them dfifived "from tfe. -Editor's private icollectiorij: ahd:"relating to 

- persons who #e prc^ajbfy.iinaware of ppssfessingUjie distinctipn..: Th^ descefidants ot ; 
these historical ,fe.|iQilies will thus have the advi9;ilfk|e pf,.ppssessing,ia a handyiaud eleiant; - 
volume, a genealogical account i)f ^ieirillustripus., ancest of their immediate 
relatives^' ^^he fictitipiisand; erroneous Peseents pjjiijted ■elsewhere *H1 be onVitted; ; . 



^ " Whiieispeaking of Mr. Foster's tnaghifijfeat .vdjiurae (the- Peerageand- Baronetage), we ' 
•would tate th,e pppprtiunrty of calKpg special attention to -kn announcement of ssptbei vsork ^ 
on which he is no^w engaged, and which, y^hert" completed, will be one. not only of National ^^ 
or European, but of univ,ersal importance. It -is entitled, ' Tlie Kif^s of England andthm j 
Descendants ; .being Genealogical Nai-natives of the Royal Descents of our Nebility~and;Gmtry\ 
and has for its aimthe giving in prpper. form the pedigrees of our npbility and gentry, in' 
whose veins, no ,n;iittei".how4ar removed, .the blood Royal has cOursed, and 4s\stin Cpursing; '. 
' in all their ramijica'tipns as j;egardS present representatives.' The lAboiir Wilf-^fe, .enorn^otis,-. > 
but the results, in such hands as Mr. Foster's, cannot b«t be eminently satisfactory, and We 
shall'long to see the first of his volumes. "-^Z!4« Reliquary,. J^uly, 1880. 



Mr. Foster, is collecting Royal Despents for f»ublication> and he .will therefpre be, 
v^ry glad to receive pedigrees for this- object j,pr, as h£s collection oft, this subject is already, 
very extensive, he will, if required, investigate the pedigrees of tho^e'^wl^p have reason f^r' 
supposing that they derive from the blood Royal, and may wish to have the descent worked; 
out and -printed in this cdUectioh. Particulars on. apjjlicatjdn to .Mr. Foster, 21, Boundary. 
Road, London, N.W. ■ . „ '" , .' .' '. ' . V-!: 

, , ,. . ' : . : . ' .' . - XSu [yd fage of Wrappei^;: 



C{)e Itjon ©ffice 

AND 

Clje iflartortbanfes jf amtlp, 

A REPLY TO THE REMARKS OF THE LYON CLERK DEPUTE, 

ENTITLED 

"MR. JOSEPH FOSTER ON THE RETURN OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT." 



PREFACE. 



AS no less a personage than Mr. Stodart, the Lyon Clerk Depute, — who from 
his designation should yield to the Lyon King of Arms alone as the 
greatest official authority on Scottish Heraldry and Genealogy, — has taken upon 
himself in a current publication to criticise my recent genealogical works with 
warmth rather than with accuracy, I feel that, in justice to myself, I should 
place the subscribers to my " Collectanea " in possession of my side of the case. 

Reading between the lines of this embittered article, I take it that the aim 
of Mr. Stodart's attack is not so much a disinterested criticism of my work on . 
the Members of the Scottish Parliaments, as an attempt to weaken or discredit 
the strictures I have from time to time felt bound to make, regarding the worth- 
lessness, both of the "services" on account of Nova Scotia baronetcies and of the 
(printed) pedigrees founded thereon, and also regarding the peculiar mode of 
conducting the business of the Lyon Office, in improperly granting these self- 
styled baronets, on evidence wholly insufficient, the arms and ■ supporters which 
undoubtedly pertain to the Baronetcy they have improperly assumed. 

It will, however, naturally suggest itself to genealogists that I chiefly owe the 
honour of being thus assailed by the Lyon Clerk- Depute to the criticisms in my 
Peerage on Lord Tweedmouth's "proved and registered pedigree " as officially 
recorded by the Lyon King of Arms. These criticisms, which merely touched 
the fringe of my well-grounded suspicions, were of necessity "odd comments" 
(to quote Mr. Stodart), for they were inserted with the object of placing the 
authorities at the Lyon Office on their defence, and of thus demonstrating that 
they dare not uphold the audacious assertion in their "proved and registered 
pedigree " (see page 64), for they know that there is not one shred, one tittle 
of evidence to support, much less to substantiate, their statement that Joseph 
Marjoribanks was grandson of the lord clerk register. The exposure which I 
am now about to make is the inevitable consequence of Mr. Stodart's reply. 

Now that the stone has at last been thrown, I need no longer hesitate to tear 

away the mask from this later example of a Lyon Office pedigree, and to explain 

away some of the statements, and correct some of the inaccuracies in the article 

of the Lyon Clerk Depute. The review of the pedigree will reveal the most 

Collect. h 



62 



COLLECTANEA GENEALOGICA. 



determined genealogical fiction perpetrated by an officer of arms within living 
memory. Before it pale such minor delinquencies as simple mis-affiliations, the 
deliberate manufacture, i.e., fabrication of a date, and the more ludicrous assign- 
ment as ancestor to a younger branch of the family, of a brother junior to a 
posthumous child, an anomaly I believe in nature, if not among the Lyons of 
Scottish genealogy. I think it will be universally conceded that the confession 
of the Lyon Clerk Depute contained in paragraph lo, page 68, and the posthumous 
absurdity in No. 3 pedigree, etc., etc., page 70, would be more than sufficient to 
condemn these pedigrees, even without the conclusive evidence which I am about 
to bring forward in disproof of the alleged descent from the lord clerk register. 
The evidence will, I trust, go far to show that I am more conversant with Scottish 
genealogy and the materiel necessary to construct this pedigree than the present 
authorities of the Lyon Office. 

The Lyon Office has a modus operandi happily peculiar to itself Descents 
are "solemnly"' recorded in pedigree form, though absolutely devoid of evidence, 
as may readily be seen from those which appear in this article. True, a meagre 
date appears at intervals, but invariably so inserted as to preclude the possibility 
of criticism, and to be deprived of all evidential value. 

Nor is this all ; for from the materials which are collected during the con- 
struction of the original "recorded" descent, subsequent and more comprehensive 
pedigrees are compiled and issued from the Lyon Office to the uninitiated 
and unsuspecting public, who have neither the faintest suspicion of the peculiar 
process by which these productions have been evolved, nor the slightest conception 
of the distrust in which they are held by the genealogist. This mode of procedure, 
which is referred to more fully at page 69, considerably increases my task ; for 
having three pedigrees to deal with, when one should have sufficed, I am com- 
pelled to subdivide my criticisms accordingly. 

With these remarks I will address myself to the purposes of this article, 
commencing with the Marjoribanks pedigree, as being of greater importance, 
and therefore of greater interest to my readers, than the other subjects. 



Contents. 



PAGE 

(i) Preface • ... 61 

(2) Summary ... ... ... ... ... 63 

(3) " Proved and registered pedigree " of 

Lord Tweedmouth, No. i ... ... 64 

(4) " Odd comments " reprinted from Mr. 

Foster's Peerage ... 64 

(5) The rejoinder of the Lyon Clerk Depute, 

together with Mr. Foster's criticisms 65 

(6) Extract from the Guild registers of 

Edinburgh 66 

(7) Lord Tweedmouth's pedigree, with 

variations, No. 2 ... 69 



(8) Remarks upon the issue by the Lyon 

office of different pedigrees of the 
same family ... 69 

(9) Pedigree of Majoribanks of Marjori- 

banks ... 70 

(id) Lord Tweedmouth and the Lyon 

Office 72 



(11) Mr. Joseph Foster on the Return of 

Members of Parliament 73 

(12) Discredited baronetcies 75 

(13) Mr. Foster's Peerage ... 75 



THE LYON OFFICE AND THE MARJORIBANKS FAMILY. (^-t, 



Summary of the Principal Inaccuracies 

IN THE 

Marjoribanks Pedigrees. 

Section I. 

(A.) Disproof of statement in the Lyon Office " proved and registered pedigree," that 
Lord Tweedmouth is descended from Thomas Marjoribanks, lord clerk register and lord of 
session. See paragraph 7, page 66. 

This statement is founded on an alleged identity between 

a James Marjoribanks who was undoubtedly son of Thomas Marjoribanks and 
a James Marjoribanks who was undoubtedly Lord Tweedmouth's ancestor; which identity is 
capable of disproof absolute. 

(B.) Disproof of the statement in the Lyon Office " proved and registered pedigree," 
that James, father of Joseph, died 1581. See paragraph 8, page 67. 

(C.) Disproof of the statement in the Lyon Office '• proved and registered pedigree," 

that Lord Tweedmouth is descended from Edward Marjoribanks of Hallyards, by his 

marriage with Agnes Murray. See paragraph 9, page 68. 

It is stated in the Lyon office pedigrees that a son Edward Marjoribanks the younger was born of 
this marriage, and was ancestor of Lord Tweedmouth. No such son pdward is to be found among 
the baptismal or other entries of their children; 

(D.) Disproof of the existence of Edward Marjoribanks the younger, alleged in the 
Lyon Office "proved and registered pedigree " to be the ancestor of Lord Tweedmouth. See 
paragraph 10, page 68. 

The only statement that such an individual evpr existed is to be found in the record of his birth, of 
which the actual date is given in the Lyon office pedigree No. 2, page 69. It is now admitted by the 
Lyon Clerk Depute that this date is a fabrication, pure and simple. 

Section II. 

(E.) Disproof of the statement in the official Lyon pedigree that Thomas Marjoribanks, 
son of the lord clerk register, was ancestor of Marjoribanks of Balbair4ie. See paragraph 12, 
page 70. 

This statement is at once disproved by reference to "Lord Lyon's" Recount of Marjoribanks of 
Marjoribanks. See pedigree No. 3, pp. 70, 71, where tjjg descent is deduced from John, eldest son of 
the lord clerk register. 

Section III. 

(F.) Disproof of the statement in the " Lord Lyon's account " that Marjoribanks of that 
ilk is descended from John, younger son of John Marjoribanks of Ratho. See paragraph 13, 
page 71. 

This statement is disproved by reference to two deeds of " Gift by the Queen," where the only issue 
of John Marjoribanks of Ratho is practically declared to be a posthumous son Thomas. See 
paragraph 13, page 71- 

(G.) Disproof of the statement in the Lyon Office " proved and registered pedigree " 
that Joseph Marjoribanks was son of Joseph Marjoribanks, of Leuchie, by Margaret Sinclair, 
his wife. See paragraph 14, page 72. 

His testament dative was given up by " Margaret Brown, relict of Thomas Edgar, chirurgeon 
apothecary, burgess of Edinburgh, formerly spouse to the said deceased Joseph Marjoribanks, of 
Leuchie, and mother to the said deceased Joseph Marjoribanks, sailor, etc." 



64 COLLECTANEA GENEALOGLCA. 

SECTION I. 

The following is the discredited portion of the 

No. 1 "GENEALOGY OF SiR DUDLEY COUTTS MARJORIBANKS, Bart." 

Recorded in the Lyon Office, Scotland, 21 April, 1868: — 

Thomas Marjoribanks, ofRatho, lordof sessidn, &c. = Janet Purves. 

1 ' 

Tames Marjorilianks, younger sou, died in or before 1581 =^ 

) 

1 

Joseph Marjoribanks, merchant, Edinburgh, = Marion Sympson, 
2nd son, &c., &c. 



I I 

John Marjoribanks, of = Elizabeth, dau. of John Andrew, &c., &c. 
Leuchie, b. 1612, &c. I Trotter, of Morton Hall, 
I m. 1641. 

I m r n 

Joseph M., of Leuchie, b. = Margaret Andrew, Edward M., of Hall- = Agues, dau. of James, 
1643, arms Lyou register I Sinclair, John, yards, bailie of Ediu- 1 Eobert Murray Janet, 
1673. I m.inl670. Robert, burgh audijierchant. I ofMelguud, m. (5ic.,&c. 
I I in 1685, 

Joseph M., a merchant in Edward Marjoribanks, of =: Janet, dau. of James Loch, 

Edinburgh, d. s.p, 1707. Hallyards. | of Drylaw, m. 1710. 

A 

Lord Tweedmouth 
is descended in the 4th generation. 

IN order that the rejoinder — possibly the inspired rejoinder^ — of the Lyon Clerk 
Depute may be fully understood I must reprint the " odd comments " on 
the above pedigree from my Peerage, which are as follows: — 

Foster's Peerage \?>%2,page 666, 

LORD TWEEDMOUTH, according to some authorities, claims to be 
J descended from Thomas Marjoribanks, who was a lord of session 1549, 
with the title of Lord Ratho, etc., etc., through his son James, who died in 
1581, leaving two sons, Symon and Joseph, of Edinburgh, merchants. In 
the account referred to there is not even /?•«;«({ ya«V evidence to favour these 
meagre statements, and it is extremely dubious whether they can be substan- 
tiated ; at any rate, it is believed that the following notes will go far to show 
that a counter-descent can easily be constructed from the wills of individuals 
named. 

PARAGRAPH l. — Margaret, dau. of the deceased Mr, Thomas Marjori- 
banks, of Ratho, made her will 30 July, 1573, appointed her brother 
James an executor, but he renounced on or about 21 Feb., 1576-7. 

PARAGRAPH 2.— James Marjoribanks, burgess, of Edinburgh, made his 
will and inventory 8 April, 1569 (and died that month), confirmed 
2 Feb., 1581 ; mentions, inter alios, son Symon and brother Symon, but no 
Joseph is named. 

PARAGRAPH 3. — As it is needless to point out that James Marjoribanks, 
who died 1569 (not in 1581 as stated), would be unable to renounce in 
1577, so it is almost superfluous lo add that, as no son Joseph is named by 
James in 1569, Lord Tweedmouth's claim to descend, as alleged, from the lord 
of session, must be considered to be unsustainable. 



THE L YON OFFICE AND THE MARJORIBANKS FAMIL Y. 65 



PARAGRAPH 4. — ^Joseph Marjoribanks, of Edinburgh, merchant burgess 
(sole heir and executor dative of his brother James Marjoribanks, mer- 
chant burgess of Edinburgh, who died May, 1603),' acquired lands in Salt 
Preston (Prestonpans), from George Hamilton portioner died 

Nov., 1635 ; in his will, dated 23 May, 1635, confirmed 2 July, 1636, styles 
himself " elder merchant burgess of Edinburgh; " married Marion, sister, and 
in her issue co-heir, of Andrew Sympson, merchant burgess of Edinburgh ; she 
died June, 1621, (testament dative confirmed 3 Jan., 1623,) and had at least 
three sons and two daughters. 



Stodart on Foster. Foster on Stodart. 

" Lord Tweedmouth's proved and T)ARAGRA.PH 5. — The ominously brief rejoinder of the 
registered pedigree is not satisfactory \_ Lyon Clerk Depute is, I am bound to point out, as 
to Mr. Foster, who makes some odd slipshod as it is inaccurate; and as he leads off by flatly con- 
comments. We shall only say that tradicting me, I herewith print the "renunciation of executry," 
James Marjoribanks did not re- which he SO " cavalierly" denies. It tells its own tale. 

nounce the executry of his sjster ATI 7 ILL of Margaret Marjoribanks, lawful daughter 
... VV of the deceased Mr. Thomas Marjoribanks, 

Margaret; Joseph is satisfactorily ^f ^.■^■Ca.o, died in August 1573. Her will is dated 

proved to be son of James, both 30 July 1573. .She nominates her only executors 

having been merchant burgesses of " J^"^'^.^ Marjoribankis her brotlier germane, Jonet 

'^ " Marjoribankis and Bessie Marjoribankis her sisters. 

^ ^ i Jn the confirmation by Mr. Robert Maitland, corn- 
died in April 1569, never was, as missary of Edinburgh, of date 21 Feb. 1576-7, it is 
Mr. Foster gratuitously asserts, iden- declared that the two sisters alone accept the executry, 
. • u T *!, r ti, f '■ becaus the said James Marjoribankis, the vther ex- 
tihed with James, the lather ot ecutor above writtiu in our presens hes renuncit the 
Joseph." said office as ane act thereupon bears." Edinburgh 

register of wills, vol. 5. — 21 Feb. 1576-7. 

PARAGRAPH 6.— The rejoinder of the Lyon Clerk Depute is — to say 
the least — also evasive, for my contention is clearly shown by the extracts 
from my Peerage (see paragraph 3) to be that "Joseph was not son of, fames 
son of fjyrd Ratho" and not merely that he was not the son of a certain or 
any James Marjoribanks. My objection to the statement that James, son of 
Lord Ratho, died in 1581 is left unnoticed for obvious reasons, and reference to 
the affiliation of James, the father of Joseph, is slurred over with equal adroit- 
ness ; for Mr. Stodart shrinks — as well he may — from frankly facing my " odd 
comments," for neither he nor the Lyon King of Arms will now state — for 
they dare not — who was the father of James, and therefore the grandfather of 
Joseph; neither will they produce — for they cannot — any evidence whatever 
to favour, much less to prove, their statement that the lord clerk register was 
father of James Marjoribanks, the ancestor of Lord Tweedmouth. 

The Lyon Clerk Depute does not seem to recognize the meaning of the 
term "gratuitously," for I " asserted" (to employ Mr. Stodart's words) that 
'■'■ the James said to have died" (why "said"? there is no question about his 
death in 1569, and this cavilling innuendo merely betrays the irritation of the 
Lyon Clerk Depute,) " /« 1569 urns identified" (by the Lyon office) '■^ with 
James, the father of Joseph," not "gratuitously," but because (as will be seen 
below) Lyon's ^'■proved and registered" date of the latter James' death is 
obviously taken from the confirmation of the former James' will, My view is 
clearly corroborated by the Lyon office identification of Symon, the burgess of 
1571 (see paragraph ii, page 69), for Lyon makes Symon and Joseph sons of 
the same James (see pedigree, page 69), who is styled fimquhile in 1571, and 
whom it is not too much to suppose to be identical with the testator James, 
who died in 1569; thus the very burgess rolls on which Mr. Stodart relies 
affijrds the most conclusive refutation of his own assertions. Really the Lyon 
Clerk Depute should write under supervision, and with his authorities at 
command. 



66 COLLECTANEA GENEALOGICA., 

(A.) Disproof of statement in the Lyon Office " pro,ved and registered 
pedigree," that Lord Tweedmouth is descended from Thomas Marjoribanks, lord 
clerk register and lord of session. 

PARAGRAPH 7. — The above pedigree states that Thomas Marjoribanks, 
of Ratho, lord of session, had a younger son James, who was father of 
yoseph, the ancestor of Lord Tweedmouth. That the lord clerk register had 
a son James is proved by the deed of gift (see par. 13, page 71), 10 Dec. 1550, 
privy seal register, vol. xxiv., folio 38. According to the hypothesis of the 
Lyon office, James Marjoribanks, son of the lork clerk register, was father of 
at least two sons, Simon and Joseph (see pedigree, page 69). Now this Simon 
admittedly occurs in the burgess roll (on which the Lyon Clerk Depute so 
unfortunately relies) as son of James Marjoribanks, but when he was admitted 
3 April 1571 it was as " Symon M., eldest son qf umquhile James," that is to 
say, his father Symon was dead before that date, which goes far to confirm the 
conviction that he was the testator of 1569 as "gratuitously asserted." 

But the James Marjoribanks who was son of the lord clerk register 
was, as is proved by the Lyon Clerk Depute, certainly alive, not only on 
21 Sept. 1571, when he executed a deed of tack, but even 2r Feb. 1576-7, 
when he renounced (notwithstanding the emphatic denial by the Lyon Clerk 
Depute) the executry of his sister Margaret, who, oddly enough, is wholly 
omitted from all Lyon office versions of the lord clerk register's issue, though 
of his numerous children who lived to maturity, she is the only one whose 
will is now on record. But all this is mere fencing, for subsequently to these 
dates, and even to the date assigned for his death in the " proved and 
registered pedigree," he is positively discovered taking to himself a wife, 
though his marriage is with characteristic nonchal3.nce omitted from this produc- 
tion of the Lyon office. Nay, so long did this James survive his " proved atid 
registered" death, that, with singular disregard for the pressing requirements and 
the ruffled feelings of a Lyon King of Arms, he turns up even in the following 
century, as utterly irrepressible as the whilom Rip van Winkle. 

To illustrate my criticism on the affiliation of James the father of Joseph, 
I have printed from the Edinburgh burgess rolls the i6th century entries with 
some later ones relating to the family. These extracts favour my profound 
conviction that James was son of Symon (see admission 2 Oct. 1563), and 
such I do not hesitate to say he will undoubtedly prove to be. Indeed they 
serve the additional and very useful purpose of clearly proving that there were 
several families of the name anterior to and contemporary with the lord clerk 
register. How, then, may I ask, does it come to pass that the genealogical 
pitchfork of the Lyon King of Arms secured the lord clerk register in 
preference to any other equally available though untitled ancestor? The wills 
of the period, which are very scanty, afford no assistance. 

Extracts from the Guild Register of Edinburgli, which commences lyth May, 1487. 

1508 March 28. Johannes Marioribank 1517 August 17. Johannes Purves merca- 

effectus est confrater Gilde et sumit tor effectus est confrater Gilde et 

[pro libertate V. lib., vol. i., folio 116. sumitprolibertate,v.crouns. V.i.,fo.i28. 

''^'fSs'L't coE^SfSfur^h '537 February rs. Magister Thomas Mar- 

tectus est confrater oiide et sumit ioribankis effectus est frater Gilde 

pro suo libertate ratione sponse filie ^- t .. -n ^i- 

„ji„Ti, ■ r^ 1. ; ■■■A ratione sue sponse Janete Purves filie 
quondam Johannis Grahame, xxvi' vur. t 1 • -n ^ ■.. ■••<, ■■■■a 
^ •' nr 1 • r 1 Johanis Purves et sumit xnf ini". 
[Vol.i.,fol. 119. [Vol. i., fdio 22. 
1516 March 14. Jacobus Marioribank, ef- 
fectus est burgensis et confrater Gilde 1549 October 10. Johannes Marioribankis 
ratione sponse sue Cristine filie Jo- Pelliparius effectus est frater Gilde et 
hannis Adamsoun et sumit pro libertate sumit pro libertate Decano Gilde fab- 
[xiij^ iiij<". Vol. i., folio 121. rice ecclesie iiij lib. Vol. i., folio 27. 



THE L YON OFFICE AND THE MARJORIBANKS FAMIL Y. 



67 



1561 August 7. The quhilk day Maister 
Jhone Marioribankis, soun and air 
of Vrnquhile Jhone Marioribankis is 
maid burges and gild brother and 
payit for his freedome be ressoun of 
the priviliege of his father xx^ Vol: i., 

[fdlio h\. 

1563 October 2. The samyn day in pre- 
sence of the Provest and David Foster, 
Baillie, James Marioribankis is maid 
Gild brother be rycht of Symoun 
Marioribankis his father and hes payit 

[xx^. Vol. i., folio 72. 

1564 June 22. The quhilk day in presence 
of Maister John Spens, baillie, Midhaell 
Marioribankis ane of the soneis of 
Vmquhile James Marioribankis be the 
rycht of his said father is maid burges 
and gild e brother and sould payis for his 
dewitie thretiene schilling four pennies 

[but given gratis. Vol. i., folio 75. 

157 1 April 3. The quhilk day Symoun 
Marioribankis eldest son of vmc[uhile 
James Marioribankis is maid burges 
and gild brother be rycht of his said 
father and hes payit sex^. Vol. i., 

[fol. lOI. 

1577 October 22. The quhilk day Thomas 
Marioribankis eldest soune of umquhile 
Johnne Marioribankis is maid burges 
and gild brother and hes payit be 
rycht of his father sex^ Vol. i.j 

[fol. 144. 

1602 July 13. The quhilk day in the pre- 
sence of Johne Robertsoun Deane of 
Gild and the Gild Counsaill Joseph 
Marioribankis second lawful soune to 



vmquhile James Marioribankis mer- 
chant biirgess and gild brother of this 
burgh is maid burges and gild brother 
of the same be richt of his said father; 
Compearand sufficientlie armit inXh ane 
furneist hagbuit and hes given his aith 
in maner abovewfitten and pay it for 
his duetie to the Deane of the Gild 
[xxx^ iiij^. Vol. ii. 

1606 Mal'ch 19. The quhilk day in pre- 
sence of Johrie Robertsoun Deane of 
gild and the Gild Counsaill, Maister 
Thomas Mairjorebanks, soune lawfull 
to vmquhile Mr. Thomas Mairjore- 
banks, Clerk of Register, burges of 
this burgh compeirand sufficientlie 
armit with ane furneist Hagbuit is maid 
burges of the same be rycht of his said 
father and hes given his aith in maner 
above written. And hes payit for his 
dewtie to the Deane of Gild xiij'* iiij''. 
And James Forrett skynner become 
souerlye for payment of his extents and 
watches and that he sal not be burden- 
Etble to the guid toun at any tyme heir- 
[after. Vol. 2-. 

1606 July 30. The quhilk day in presenc 
of Johne Robertsoun Dene of Gild and 
the Gild Counsell James Merjoribankis 
Hat maker eldest lauchfull sone to 
Mr. Thomas Merioribankis, Burges 
of this burgh, compearand sufficientlie 
airmit with ane furneist hagbut Is maid 
burges of the same be rycht of his said 
father and has giffin his aithe in maner 
above written. And hes payit for his dew- 
tie to the Dene of gild xiij' iiij''; Vol. 2 



(B.) Disproof of the statement in the Lyon Office "proved and 'regis tered 
pedigree" that fames, father of foseph, died i 5 8 1 . 



I)ARAGRAPH 8. — It has just been shown that James, the (Lyon Office) 
father of Joseph (admittedly brother of Symon), was dead before 157 1, and 
it was said that this strengthened the conviction that he was identical with the 
James Marjoribanks who made his will 8 April 1569 (see paragraph 2), and 
died the same month. Now the '■^ proved and registered" James Marjoribanks 
is said to have died "in or before T581, or — according to one of these com- 
plementary pedigrees which are so dear to a large-hearted Lyon — "in 1581," 
the latter and wholly unqualified assertion being the result of the Lyon's 
growing courage. But if we would trace this assertion to its source, we must 
take it in its primitive and more hesitating guise. No genealogist would fail to 
form his own conclusions when he compares the suspicious date, "in or before 
1581," with the fact that the will of a James Marjoribanks was "confirmed" 
in 1581. He will infallibly detect the derivation of the date, and he will 
readily perceive that there are the best of reasons for not divulging the 
authority by which Lyon has been so cruelly deceived. 



68 COLLECTANEA GENEALOGLCA. 

(C.) Disproof of the statement in the Lyon Office ''proved and r^gisttred 
pedigree" that Lord Tweedmonth is descended from Edward Marforibanks, of 
Llallyards, by his maniage with Agnes Murray (see page 64)- 

THE above pedigree states that Edward Marjoribanks, of Hallyards, &c., 
married, in 1685, Agnes, dau. of Robert Murray, of Melgund, and had a son 
Edward, of Hallyards, who married, 1 7 1 o, Janet, dau. of James Loch, of Drylaw. 

PARAGRAPH 9. — The utter absence at this point, of dates and places 
of births and deaths disarms suspicion. I will, however, reserve the com- 
plete exposure until I deal with the next point, when I shall have established 
an accumulation of evidence which will be acknowledged by all to be over- 
whelming (see next paragraph). I am unable, after searching in every likely 
parish register, to find the baptism of Edward, son of Edward. It is singular 
that Edward's wife, Agnes Murray, was buried as Mrs. Jean Murray, at 
Greyfriars, Edinburgh, 17 March, 17 10, and that the burial is recorded twice 
in that registry. 



(D.) Disproof of the existence of Edward Marjoribanks the younger, as 
alleged in the Lyon Office " proved and registered pedigree" to be the ancestor of 
Lord Tweedmouth. 

PEDIGREE No. 2 (see next page) states that Edward Marjoribanks, of 
Hallyards, &c., married in 1685 Agnes, dau. of Robert Murray, of Melgund, 
and had a son, Edward, of Hallyards, born 1688, married 17 10 Janet, dau. of 
James Loch, of Drylaw. 

PARAGRAPH 10.— The date of birth of the ''proved and registered" 
Edward Marjoribanks in 1688 does not occur in Pedigree No. i (see 
page 64). Although I discovered the baptisms of children of Edward Marjori- 
banks and Agnes Murray, I was unable to find the baptism of Edward, as 
already stated in the above paragraph. As a date of birth was given, I was 
compelled to retain the belief that it had its origin in fact ; had none been 
recorded, I should unhesitatingly have solved this Lyon office crux, by giving 
this " proved and registered" Awx^t^xAnAsi^ , in marriage to her '^ proved and 
registered" father-in-law, as his second wife. Was it because the second 
marriage took place only a few months after the first wife's death, that Lyon 
evidently shrank from perpetuating what seemed to him a family scandal? 

My suspicion that there was only one Edward, and he blessed with two 
wives, was therefore placed hors de combat. In despair I wrote to ask the Lyon 
Clerk Depute where I should find the entry of baptism. Here are his own 
words, extracted from his letter dated 25 May, 1882 : — 

" Unfortunately no entry of the baptism of Edward Marjoribanks 
" has been found ; Edward, the father, married Agnes Murray, 1685, 
' ' and had 

" Jean, 1686 ; 

" George, 1687 ; 

"Ehzabeth, 1689. 

"As Edward, who succeeded his father, married in 1710, this 
" seems to make it all but certain that his birth took place in 1688." 

No wonder then that the baptism of this " proved and registered" Edward 
Marjoribanks has not been found; he does not belong to mortals, and "suc- 
ceeded his father " only on the disastrous instinct of the pedigree-maker. Here 
we have the deliberate fabrication of a date for really no purpose, but from what 
I have yet to disclose I have httle doubt but that similar "guesses at truth" 
are to be found in the early generations of these pedigrees : C'est magnifiqiie, 
mats ce n' est pas la genealogie. 

I apprehend that even the most partial reader will admit that the acknow- 
ledgment of the insertion of this date is fatal to this " proved and registered " 
son, and that the probabilities of Edward's two marriages are confirmed. The 
whole of my evidences have uniformly tended in that direction. 



TI^E LYON OFFICE AND THE MARJORIBANKS FAMILY. 69 

SECTION II. 

The following is the discredited portion of the 
No. 2 "GENEALOGY OF Sir DUDLEY COUTTS MARJORIBANKS, Bart." 
Front the archives of the Lyon Ofice, Scotland : — 

Thomas Marjoribanks. of ^= Janet Purves. 
Ratho, lord of session, &c. I 



Thomas, ancestor of Karjoiibanks, James, died 

of Balbardie, co. Edinburgh, o.v.p. 1581 = 



Symon, died s.p. Joseph, of Edinburgh, =^ Marion, dau of Andrew Sympson, 
merchant, d. 1636. I of Edinburgh, merchant. 



! I 

John Marjoribanks, ;= Elizabeth, dau. Andrew, &c. 

of Leuchie, charter I John Trolter, of 
1653, b. 1612. j Morton Hall. 

jj jj i ' ~ [ 

Joseph, of Leuchie = John, Edward Marjoribanks, = Agnes, dau. of Robert James, 

Murray, of Melgund, &c.,&c. 



&c. of Hallyards, by pur- 

I chase, 1699, merchant b. 

Joseph, an African traveller, only 1654. 

son, died s.p. 1704. _________^ 



m. 1685. 



Edward Marjoribanks, of Hallyards, = Janet, dau. of James Xoch, 
b. 1688. I of Drylavv, m. 1710. " 

A 

IN combating the very dangerous and highly improper practice of having 
different pedigrees of the same family, and allowing them to be circulated 
as equally authorised, some persons may consider that I am straining a point to 
make out a case. In order to meet the charge of special pleading, I may state 
that the pedigree (No. 2) as above, with continuations, was supplied by the Lyon 
Office to Lord Tweedmouth, who sent it to Sir Albert Woods, Garter King of 
Arms, for communication if necessary to the editors of the peerages. 

This then was the pedigree furnished me for my peerage. I confess I was 
dissatisfied with it, and I accordingly instituted an independent investigation. 
This had only partially proceeded when the time for the publication of my 
peerage had arrived ; I thereupon embodied my views — which were necessarily 
cramped — in a note to the pedigree in that work, and which is reprinted at the 
beginning of this article, pp. 64, 65 (paragraphs i — 4, etc.). Not so Ulster King 
of Arms, who — loyal to his brother officers, Garter and Lyon — inserted the 
pedigree in his peerage in the same state as he received it, viz., with all its 
imperfections. 

PARAGRAPH 11. — It will now be seen that various accounts are issued 
by the Lyon ofBce of the issue of James, the father of Joseph, who is 
the only son given in Pedigree No. i, see page 64, while Pedigree No. 2 gives 
another named Symon ; and a third account — derived from the Lyon office, 
by the same authority as in the case of Pedigree No. 3, next page — goes further 
still, and states that James, 2nd son of Lord Ratho, had 3 sons, viz.: — 

(1) Symon, admitted burgess 1571. 

(2) Joseph, admitted burgess Edinburgh 1602. 

(3) James, des-igncd merchant burgess, &c., died s.p. in or about 1603. 

Collect. i 



70 COLLECTANEA GENEALOGICA. 

With these three progressive accounts before us, viz., 

[a) Joseph (see No. I Pedigree, page 64), 

{b) Symon and Joseph (see No. 2 Pedigree above), 

{c) Symon, Joseph, and James (see paragraph 4), 

we can perhaps follow the construction of this Babel of genealogy. 

As the three names affiliated above, which appear here for the first time, 
have dates assigned them, I am led to ask why the date of Symon's admission as 
a burgess, 157 1, and of his death (? 27 June, 1582), are "suppressed "in Pedigree 
No. 2, on the preceding page ; and also upon what principle Michael, son of 
James Marjoribanks, admitted 1564, is excluded. As burgesses were admitted 
at all ages, it is impossible to determine from the dates of those admissions the 
relationship which may subsist among those of any given name, and I therefore 
discredit Lyon's statement that Symon was brother of Joseph, simply because 
their fathers each bore the same Christian name, more especially as there 
seems to have been three, if not four, James Marjoribanks living at the same 
period. The following is the genea'ogical data from Simon's will : — 

Symon Marjoribanks, burgess of Edinburgh ; testament testamentar 
24 June, 1581, proved 30 Nov. 15S3, names inter alios^ sons William 
and Clement (no Joseph or James named) ; Commissariat of Edin- 
burgh, vol. 12. 

The following extract may be interesting : — 

" Item thair was award to the said vmquhile Symon Marioribankis, 
"merchant burges of Edinburgh, be James Marioriljankis, elder 
" burges of Edinburgh, called Laird Marioribankis, the soune of 
** xiiij lib. xiij*^. x^. " 



(E.) Disproof of the statement in tlie official Lyon pedigree that Thomas 
Marjoribanks, son of the lord clerk register, was ancestor of Marjoribanks of 
Balbairdie. 

PARAGRAPH 12. — The special point in this pedigree which I here 
select for criticism, is the above statement that Thomas, ancestor of 
Marjoribanks of Balbairdie, was son (seniority not stated) of Thomas 
Marjoribanks of Ratho. Immediately following this note will be found Lyon's 
account, as extracted by the Rev. George Marjoribanks at the Lyon Office, 
Feb. 1882, for insertion in my proposed history of this family. According 
to this, the third of these conflicting official pedigrees, the ancestor in ques- 
tion was a certain, or rather uncertain John, hitherto unheard of, but now 
duly and, strange to say, rightly installed for the first time as son and heir of 
the lord clerk register. 

SECTION III. 

The foUciwing is the discredited portion of 

No. 3 " Extract of pedigree, MARJORIBANKS OF MARJORIBANKS, 

Taken from Lord Lyon's account in Lyon Office, Edinburgh" 

by the Rev. George Marjoribanks, February, 1882. 

THE family of Marjoribanks derived, etc., etc., etc. . . . Thomas Marjoribanks, lord 
• clerk register, by his wife, Janet Purves, had 4 sons and 3 daughters. 

(i) John, ancestor of the family of Balbeardie and Marjoribanks, There is no doubt as to the cnumc- 

in the county of Edinburgh. r.-Uion of these sons, which are however 

(2) James, ancestor of Leuchie, Hallyards, Lees and Preston. '' Mv^^'s'i^'feiiS "^paTaeSlf °'" 

(3) Thomas (the respective seniority of James and Thomas is not Symon (at' least) is ' ei?oneou'sly in- 

quite clear). serted; if Barbara be rightly placed, 

(4) Svmon. ^'^'^ '^"st have died in infancy ; per- 

TTis dniKihfpvc u-,.,-^ . h.-ips the Lyon Cleti depute will state 

,. ,, , UlSClaughtClSweie.— why Robert and Marg wet are omitted, 

(1) Jiarbara, died unmarried about 1526. especially "the latter, as her will is 

(2) Janet. (3) Bessie. extant. 



THE LYON OFFICE AND THE MARJORIBANKS FAMILY. 71 

JOHN MARJORIBANKS, eldest son of the clerk register, pre-deceased his father. He 
married Helen Reid, and left 2 sons. 

(1) Thomas, of Ratho, &c. (whose line is supposed to have become extinct on the death of his grandson 

Thomas). 

(2) John, of Balbeardie (the evidence of John, of Balbeardie, being brother of Tliomas is inferential rather 

than direct) ; lie is also described as Jolin, of Balbeardie, apparently brother of the younger Thomas, 
of Ratho; is found witnessing the baptisms of the children of James Marjoribanks, son of Thomas, 
third son of the Clerk Register (*) — he married Jean Stewart ; he died in or shortly before 1642, and 
had two sons. 

(i) Thomas, who succeeded him, and 

(2) John, born 1626. 

THOMAS MARJORIBANKS, of Balbeardie, was a minor at his father's death, 1642, 
etc., etc. About 1673 his arms were matriculated in the Lyon register, where he is 
designated representative of the family of Marjoribanks of that ilk, etc. ; he m., 1676, Anna 
Seton, and died 1704, and had 2 sons. 

(i) Thomas, of Marjoribanks, who married and died s.p., and 

(2) Andrew, of Balbeardie, who married and was ancestor of Marjoribanks of that ilk. 

(*) This sentence plunges us once more into the unknown abyss of Marjoribanks genealogy. Thomas was 
2nd not 3rd son of the Clerk Register. His admission as burgess of Edinburgh in 1606, followed by that of his 
son James, the hatter, in the same year, is given at page 67. I find no other entry than that John, of 
Balbeardie, was a witness to theiliaptism, 15 July 1638, of John, son of James Marjoribanks, hat maker, and 
Catherine Williamson; this James was not son of Thomas, as stated above, but grandson, 8.«. son of James 
son of Thomas ; jDerhaps the Lyon Clerk Depute can give a i^urther supply of witnessing entries. 



(F.) Disproof of the statement in "the Lord Lyon's account" that Marjoi ibanks 
of that ilk is descended from fohn, younger son of fohn Marjoribanks, of Ratho. 

PARAGRAPH 13. — Pedigree No. 3 practically states that John, eldest son 
of Thomas Marjoribanks, lord clerk register, was inferentially father of 
a younger son, John of Balbeardie, ancestor of Marjoribanks of that ilk. Byt 
the "Thomas of Ratho, etc.," assumed in the above pedigree to have been the 
elder of the two sons, is actually proved by documents which I have dis- 
covered, and which 1 now quote in full (in anticipation of another emphatic 
denial by the Lyon Clerk Depute), to have been beyond a shadow of doubt a 
posthumous and only child. His younger brother must have therefore beeii 
produced by a process of which the less said the better. 

The following extracts from the Privy Seal register will, I presume, be 
accepted as putting an end once and for all to the alleged claim of the Lyon 
oflice that Balbeardie descends from Ratho : — 

" 10 Dec. 1550. Gift by the Queen to Mr. Thomas Marjoribanks, 
"of Ratho, and his assignees, then to his lawful son Thomas M. and 
" his heirs male, then to James M., also his son and his heirs male, 
" then to the heirs whomsoever of said Mr. Thomas of the ward, and 
"nonentry of all lands, etc., which belonged to the deceased John 
"Marjoribanks, fear of Ratho, with gift of the marriage of the heir 
" male or female yet unborn of said John, his relict Helen Reid being 
"with child." Register of Privy Seal, vol. 24, fol. 38. 

"30 May 1551. Gift by the Queen in similar terms to the same, 
'• but mentioning that the child of John, now bom, is Thomas Marjori- 
" banks." Register of Privy Seal, vol. 24, fjl. 68. 

I venture to submit that the guesses at the affiliation of John as junior 
to a posthumous child are " opposed to nature, to reason most absurd." 
After this astounding disclosure, we may learn what value to assign to the fact 
that Thomas Marjoribanks, the son of this unfortunate child was "designated 
representative of the family of Marjoribanks of that ilk," etc., at the Lyon 
office in 1673, on the occasion of which official proceeding (!) he registered 
amis, as — we are reminded by the Lyon Clerk Depute — " representative of 
Marjoribanks of that ilk." 



72 COLLECTANEA GENEALOGLCA 



v 



(G.) Disproof of the statement in the Lyon Office ^'proved and registered 

pedigree" that foseph Marforibanks was son of Joseph Marjoribanks, of Leuchie, by 

Margaret Sinclair, his wife. 

PARAGRAPH 14. — The pedigree states that Joseph, of Leuchie, born 
_ 1642, married in 1670 Margaret Sinclair, by whom he had a '■'■proved 
and registered" son Joseph, a merchant in E'linburgh, died s.p. 1707. That the 
above marriage did take place, and that the lady was buried in Greyfriars 
12 May 1672, leaving an only child, Margaret, baptized 16 Feb. 1672, there 
is no doubt ; but that a son Joseph was the issue thereof is conclusively dis- 
proved by the following document : — 

" ' I ■'HE testament dative of Joseph Marjoribanks, son to the 
X deceased Joseph Marjoribanks, of Lauchie, merchant in 
Edinburgh, and sailor on board the sliip St. Andrew, belong- 
ing to the Company of Scotland, trading to Africa and the 
Indies, who died in the month year, given 

lip by Margai-et Brown, relict of Thomas Edgar, chirurgeon 
apothecary, burgess of Edinburgh, formerly spouse to the 
said deceased Joseph Marjoribanks, of Lauchie, and mother 
to the said deceased Joseph Marjoribanks, sailor, decerned 
as only executrix to the said deceased." 

"Adam Brown, merchant, and late dean of gild, of Edin- 
burgh, cautioner. Commissariat of Edinburgh, vol, 83, 26lh 
Sept., 1707." 

It may be worth remarking that Joseph Marjoribanks, the younger, is 
styled "a merchant in Edinburgh" in pedigree No. i, and "an African tra- 
veller " in pedigree No. 2 ; these may both be accurate. It is believed that 
the explanation of his designation in the above testament will be found in the 
fact that he was concerned in the ill-fated Darien expedition, and may have 
been compelled to return "before the mast." John Marjoribanks, of Edin- 
burgh, merchant, subscribed ^£$00 to the expedition 25 March, 1696, and 
Mrs. Margaret Marjoribanks, daughter of Mr. Andrew Marjoribanks, con- 
tributed ;^20o, 31 March, same year. 

I MARVEL, indeed, to know what Lord Tvveedmouth will now think of his pedi- 
gree and its inquisitor, more especially when " settling day " comes round, for 
I am sorely afraid that the Lyon office will have to " carry over '' very heavy 
" differences '' of opinion ; will he still, as in the past, echo " content," and stand 
loyally by the Lyon King of Arms, and by his " proved and registered pedigree," 
or will he chafe under the painful conviction that the Lyon office has made him 
"the tennis ball" in spite of himself.-' For to the authorities of that office, and 
to them alone, he must attach the responsibility for his unenviable position, 
and from them he must require reparation for those proceedings which have 
culminated in placing an honoured name upon the dissecting table of the 
public press. My "odd comments," although hidden away in a vast peerage, have 
already displeased him mightily, and his ill favour, like the sword of Damocles, 
is still my nightmare; for as a solatium, he solemnly promised me that he would 
certainly take care to bring the matter before Mr. Gladstone, and that he would 
also tell Lord Granville, whom he knew I had offended already. I fear now that 
my honest doubts must entail most terrible consequences. 

If, as I suppose, these promised threats have not been carried out, I think 
that a more fitting opportunity has now arisen for their execution. I hope, too, 
that the Chancellor of the E.xchequer may know how desirable it would be that 
the stamp duty should be taken off armorial grants, or that a duty should be 
placed upon all illicit coat armour — it is only fair to the man who gets a grant 
and pays the Government stamp— even a penny on each quire of note paper 
should not be objected to, and would yield a handsome revenue. But I must 
return to the more serious purposes of this paper. 



MR. FOSTER ON THE PARLIAMENTARY RETURN, &-€. 



■73 



The Lyon Clerk Depute has dubbed my peerage note "Odd Comments." 
I think that even he — now that I have enabled him to form an approximately 
correct estimate of this " proved and registered pedigree " (and also of the two 
unproved and unregistered pedigrees, all on record in the Lyon office) — will 
admit that my note was very necessary, and that his rejoinder was very " odd," 
indeed the most unfortunate that he could possibly have made. 

I have now concluded my "soft impeachment" of the Marjoribanks pedi- 
grees — an impeachment forced upon me by the imprudent comments of the Lyon 
Clerk Depute. I regret that it should be so lengthy, but the summaries at 
the commencement lay bare at once the points I have undertaken to prove. I 
think rhe public will maintain that if a pedigree such as this be a fair specimen 
of the Lyon office records, the sooner it is made an appanage of the College of 
Arms in London the better. When the offices of Lyon and Ulster were made 
Government departments, they should also have been made adjuncts of the 
Herald's College, which would have treated their business with the same careful 
scrutiny as its own. If I appear to have been more severe than the case demands, 
my retort must be that I am but borrowing some of the more telling adjectives 
now rusting in the stand of arms of the Lyon Clerk Depute. 



" Mr. Joseph Foster on the Return of Members of 
Parliament " : — 



Stodart on Fostep. 
"If Mr. Futtcr had gone carefully over it and 
corrected these (i.e. mistakes), he would have done 
good service, for which every student of history and 
genealogy would have been grateful ; but he would 
have filled very few pages of his periodical. He has, 
however, preferred to print a separate list for eacli 
kingdom, which is to contain every name "supple- 
mented with genealogical notes," and he adds, — "this 
is peculiarly my own ground." 



"... But we would ask Mr. Foster to refrain 
from printing and circulating any more of such non- 
sense as his pages are full of." 



"For instance. Colonel James Dundas was not 
grandfather, but grcat-grandlalher, of the late George 
Dundas, C.M.G., M.P. Thomas Dundas, M.P. 
1768, did not purchase Fingask and Carronhall ; 
these estates were bought by his father Thomas, a 
merchant and bailie of Edinburgh. Sir Walter 
Dundas did not sit 'as a minor baron' 1609 and 
afterwards. T'his is a mistake which occurs on 
almost every page; after 1587 the minor barons 
ceased as such to attend parliament, the representa- 
tive system was established, and the proper designa- 
tion is ' Commissioner for the shire of Linlithgow,' " 



Foster on Stodart. 

Why suppress the fact that Collectanea, part 4, 
contains a host of omissions and corrections for the 
Irish Return by Rev. A. B. Beavan? So many that 
the authorities at Dublin Castle have a new edition 
under contemplation ! 

I can testify to the excellency of the compilation of 
Ihe Scots return, and the more ijnportant mistakes 
in this also have Ijeen supplied by Rev. A. B. Beavan. 

The statement that "every name " was to be supple- 
mented with genealogical nitesis Mr. Stodart 's, and 
1 need hardly add is inaccurate. 

The accuracy of this sentence will be disposed of in 
the ensuing remarks. As to its taste, comment is 
superfluous ; but have I not shown with what accuracy 
it may rather apply to the proceedings and records of 
the Lyon Office? 

Col. Dundas' relationship is a misprint. Thomas 
Dundas is said to have purchased Carron Hall on the 
authority of his present representative. 

Sir Walter Dundas is not said by me to have sat 
as a minor baron after 1609. Really Mr. Stodart 
should be more careful. 

The Lyon Clerk Depute plays the pedant to perfection 
when he is compelled, in order to bolster up a weak 
case, to carp at the designation " members ol parlia- 
ment ; " the running heading of the official return is 
" Names of members returned to serve in parlia- 
ment ; " 
in my book it is 

"Members of parliament, Scotland." 
Although commissioners for burghs is a common ex- 
pression, I think that of "commissioner for shires" 
appears only once in the return (p. 546) ; but this is 
hair-splitting. If Mr. Stodart still persists that " this 
is a mistake which occurs on almost every page," I 
fear he \\\\\ be alone in the poor consolation which 
the disccviry of such a mare's nest aflbrds him, and 
which he is not candid enough to pronounce an 
finaclironi^m. 



74 



COLLECTANEA GENEALOGICA. 



Stopart on Foster. 
"At page 62 it is asserted that James Carmicliael, 
Commissioner for tlie burgli of Dundee (Mr. Foster 
calls l)im M,P. — a designation never used in Scotland 
then) 1593, v\as son of Gavin Carmichael, and grand- 
father ol James, 1st Lord Carmichael, whose grandson 
was created Earl of Hyndford. This remarkably 
statement is a mere conjecture," etc. 

" Eliott, Sir Gilbert, of Stobs, knight banneret, at 
the battle of Scone 1643." 

" Ewart. — Among the family of this name is in^ 
eluded Nicholas Udwart." 

"Fletcher, Sir Andrew, Lord Innerpeffer. '' 

"Gibson, Sir Alexander, of Durie, was not son of 
Sir John, but of Sir Alexander." 

"Gilmour — There were three baronets, Sir Alex- 
ander, Sir Charles, and Sir Alexander, not four, as 
stated." 

" Graham, John, of Fintry 1678 — a mistake ; he 
was not a commissioner to parliament, " 



"There is one correction in the Collccta^iea.^' 



Foster on Stodart. 
No such " assertion " is made at page 62. The 
note to James Carmichael is simply an insertion ot 
data relative to a James Carmichael, and is admittedly 
"a mere conjecture," as Mr. Stodart eventually 
actinowledges. 



I am much obliged to Mr. Stodart for correcting 
my extracts from Playfair, and from Brunton 6t 
Haig, and also for the Udwart correction, which, 
however, was guarded by a cross reference. 



This remark is misleading, for my words are Sir 
John, " said to be son of Sir John." 

This Gilmour note is a valuable one, as it corrects 
all former accounts of the baronetcy. 



It would have been much more manly to have said 
a mistake made in the parlminmtary return (but see 
note on page 583), and not by Mr. Foster. 

The Lyon Clerk depute is in haste. Let him refer 
to Scots M.P.'s, page xvii., where he will find what 
he evidently supposes will not be forthcoming. 



In the foregoing is contained the principal charges of inaccuracy, saving the 
four references to the doubtful baronetcies, of which I must treat separately. 
But I must first refer to the following passage in Mr. Stodart's article :— 



Stopart on Foster. 
"A casual glance having led us to 
doubt whether the promises so made 
to his subscribers as to accuracy, 
identification, etc., were being ful- 
filled, we have gone over the pages, 
113 — 176, devoted in Part V. to 
Members of Parliament — Scotland." 



" Misprints abound." 



Foster on Stodart. 

The courteous Lyon Clerk Depute is, I think, needlessly — and, I 
verily believe, unwittingly — offensive in his choice of words ; how far 
in his professed zeal for accuracy he is anxious himself to be accurate 
niay be understood when I slate that his criticisms range over at least 
three times the ground he would have his unwary readers suppose, 
viz., from page 28 (if not from page i) to 176, instead of from page 113 
to 176 ! 

Excepting four references to doubtful baronetcies, which I shall 
explain on the next page, there remain eleven specific blunders in the 
176 pages, nine of which I have ditcussed above (four of these I have 
explained away), leaving tjie two that remain and fi few trivial affairs to 
take care of themselves. 

Twenty misprints, extending over at least 148 (perhaps 176) pages, 
not 64, as the Lyon Clerk Depute would have it inferred, are quoted ; 
fhese contain two blunders from the parliamentary return, and Mr. 
Stodart at least stumbles twice in his anxiety to make out a case. How 
then can he justly slate that misprints abound ? Do not these figures 
show at a glance that the animus for the attack is not to be found in 
the blemishes of the work on the Scots M.P.'s? 1 feel that these 
criticisms are barely worth the notice that I have assigned them, and 
which I consider is called for merely by the waimthiand the in- 
accuracies of the attack. 



MR. FOSTER'S PEERAGE. 



75 



With reference to the discredited baronetcies, my critic singles out for " odd 
comments," the names of Grant, Hamilton, Sir Adam Hay, and Hay of Alderstoil. 

Stodart on Foster. 

(l) .... Sir Patrick Grant entered his arms in 
the Lyon Register, 12 Jan., 1753, when he was re- 
cognized as a baronet, and the arms confirmed to him 
were those recorded in 1673 by (sic) Sweton Grant of 
Gartenbeg, father of the first baronet." 

" Sir Alexander, whose title Mr. Foster tries to 
discredit, had on 8 July, 1761, the benefit of the 
most direct recognition that it was in the power of 
the Crown to afford, as he had a royal warrant for 
supporters, in which he was styled " our trusty and 
well-beloved Sir Alexander Grant of Dalvey, Baronet. 
This and the supporters were recorded in the books of 
the Lyon Court, 15 April following," etc., etc. 



(2) "Hamilton, Sir Thomas of Preston. The ba- 
ronetcy conferred on his son, Sir William, is said to 
be extinct. The late distinguished Sir William tfamil- 
ton, Professor of Logic in the University of Edinburgh, 
was served heir in 18 16 and the evidence in this case 
was got up with unusual care and completeness by 
himself and the eminent peerage lawyer, John Riddell, 
advocate," 

(3) " Hay, Sir Adam, is said to have 'assumed the 
baronetcy on the death of his brother John, M.P.,' 
and Sir John is called 'sixth baronet by assumption,' 
with a reference to ' ' Chaos' Foster's Baronetage.' 
The pedigree of this family has never, as far as we 
know, been called in question." .... On 9 Nov., 
1S05, James Hay, of Haystoun, physician in Edin- 
burgh, was served "heir male general of his cousin 
Sir James, of Smithfield, baronet," etc., etc. 



(4) " Another family of this name, unwarrantably 
thrust into 'chaos' by Mr. ]''oiter in his 'Baronetage,' 
is Hay of Alderston. " 



Foster on StOdarT. 
I would ask in all seriousness, what does this state- 
ment mean? The character of a " service " is known, 
but to estimate the value of a "recognition" is even a 
less serious matter, it being evidence of a payment of 
Lyon's fees and nothing more, not even the suspicion of 
ii service or pedigree is mentioned. ' 

Opinions may readily differ as to what is or what is 
not the most direct recognition of the Crown; suffice it 
to say, that nothing short of Letters Patent wi'l create 
a baronetcy, and the Crown cannot and does not 
wittingly recognize any other mode ; whether it be a 
grant of supporters or of anything else, and whether 
" recorded in the books of the Lyon Court " or not. 

From what I have said of Scotttish services and 
Scottish pedigrees, I need hardly say that not the 
slightest reliance can attach to them in the absence 
of proofs. I have great respect for Mr. Riddell as a 
genealogist, but where is the evidence in this case ? 
His name rather favours the theory that the pedigree 
is proveable, and it may be Well that the Lyon office 
did not work it up. 

Dr. William Chambers and the Lyon office are the 
sponsors for this title ; why continue to go outside 
the Lyon office for evidence ? What an outrage 
on genealogy and common sense to state that a man 
living in 1805 is cousin to a man who died in 1683, 
more especially as the common ancestry is said to 
have had its origin in 1525 ! surely this is calculated 
to mislead English people. The fifth baronrt, so called, 
succeeded 21 Oct., 1810, why then was his son John 
admitted advocate nearly a year later, viz., 29 June, 
1811, as son of John Hay, merchant of Edinburgh, 
instead of as son of Sir John Hay, Bart,? 

Sir John Hay, of Alderston, created a baronet of 
Nova Scotia, with remainder to his heirs male, line 
extinct on the death of his grandson ; there should be 
no difficulty in obtaining the full particulars of Sir 
John's brother, Alexander, the father of Thomas, lord 
Huntingdon of Session, and ancestor of tlie present 
baronet. Such is the unwarrantable wording of my 
note in "chaos;' my contention is merely that the 
particulars of the descent shoald be given, and to that 
I adhere. 



Mr. Foster's Peerage. 



Stodart on Foster. 
"We have turned to the accounts of some of the 
latest created peers and find them all to contain 
errors. " 



(i) "Lord Derwent's dexter supporter is blazoned, 
a lion murally crowned, the wood-cut gives an eastern 
crown." 

(2) "Lord Tweedmouth's proved and registered 
pedigree is not satisfactory to Mr. Foster, who makes 
some odd comments," etc, etc. See pp. 64, 65. 

(3) " The Earl of Home's arms are incorrectly re- 
presented ; the Douglas coat should not be in the 
centre of the shield, but in the centre of the second 
and third quarters." 



Foster on Stodart. 
This is a shameless innuendo ; nine new peerages 
were created last year, and this statement involves the 
theory that only three out of the nine were examined, 
and that these happened to be the only ones in which 
errors are to be found, — the reader will be able to 
judge whether this is probable or not. I may add 
that the errors in question are specified in the opposite 
column. 

I regret the mistake in the blazon. 



I have already disposed of this paragraph at great 
length. 

The engraving of Earl Home's arms was approved 
by his agents. The mistake, however, h.is its origin 
in the difference of blazon between English and 
Scottish Heraldry. 



70 



6 COLLECTANEA GENEALOGICA. 



HERE terminates my detailed criticism of the Lyon Clerk Depute, who 
concludes his article with some hackneyed remarks upon heraldic art which 
require no further notice ; whilst I opine that none of my readers will question 
for a moment that he has earned a lasting reputation for rashness. In his 
wisdom he may have gleefully supposed that he had killed the snake, but in 
his sadness he must penitentially admit that he has not even "scotched" it. 

My impression is that when he gets thus far in his perusal he will devoutly 
wish that I had indeed taken his flippant advice to confine myself " to the pretty 
wide field of English genealogy " as he so prettily terms it, but that wish will 
now be suggested by feelings very different from those which originally prompted it. 

As I consider that I have made out a strong case in support of my opinions, I 
think I may fairly conclude by making an unprejudiced appeal to impartial gene- 
alogists and critics, as to the worthlessness of " services by jury," when questions 
of genealogy extending beyond two or perhaps three generations have evidently 
been decided upon ; evidences for which, if they ever were forthcoming, have never 
been considered worthy of being preserved in any shape or way. It • is well 
known that ever since I have made genealogy a study I have resolutely turned 
my back upon these unrealities, because this worthless yet pretentious .system 
has so firmly become an inherent part of Scottish genealogical procedure, that the 
Lyon King of Arms does not hesitate to make it the basis for serious transactions. 
These results will be found in " Chaos " in my Baronetage. 

But I apprehend that not even the greatest enemy to the Lyon Office 
procedure would ever have imagined for an instant that it was within the range 
even of probability that a proved and registered peerage pedigree, compiled in that 
office with all the deliberation incidental to so important a record, and from pre- 
sumably irrefragable evidence, should be found on examination to contain even a 
slip of the pen, much less to be riddled with mis-constructions or to bristle with 
mis-statements. 

With the knowledge that all the business of the Lyon Office incidental to 
and founded upon these senseless services must be practically invalid, and with 
such an example of pedigree-making as the exposure which this article affords, I 
contend that the value of its modern records is reduced to a minimum, that the 
opinions of its officers upon these subjects are deprived of the respect to which 
they are naturally entitled, and that the very raison d'etre of this public office is 
hereby gravely challenged. 

To many the accuracy of this particular pedigree may seem a small matter. 
But the fact that it is possible to drive a " coach and six '' through a Lyon office 
pedigree — laden with its own blunders — is surely of some significance. It is a 
serious matter that a government office — however obscure it may be — should 
allow itself, in the light of this nineteenth century, to be in a position in which 
its officers and their clients can justly be held up to ridicule. 

J. FOSTER. 

21, Boundary Road, Finchley Road, 
London, N.W. July, 1882. 



€\}z Descent of jTreuerick Cenngson ftom t&e laiootu&opal of aEngianD. 



William I., King of Eng- 
land, sumamed the Con- 
queror, crowned Christmas 
i»ay, 1066, died at Rouen 
9 Sept. 10S7. 



rivlaud, dau. of Baldwin V., 
Count of Flanders, de- 
scended from Alfred the 
Great and Charlemagne. 



Hknry I., sumamed Beau-=:Matilda, d. of Malcolm III., 



clerc crowned 6 Aug. i loo, 
d. at St. Denis, i Dec. 11 35. 



Caenmor, King of Scots, 
ra. iioo, d. I May, 11 18. 

Maud, died a;t Rouen lo=GeofrreyPlanlaganet, Count 

„ ... .- ti ofAnjou (son and heir of 

Fulke, King of Jerusalem 

and Count of Anjou), d. 7 

Sept. 1 1 50. 

Henry II., crowned I9=Eleanor,Duchess6fGuienne, 



Sept., 1167, m. 1st toHenry 
IV., Emperor of Germany, 
who died s.p> 22 May 1 1 25. 



Dec. 1 154, d. 7 July ii 



eldest d. and h. of William, 
Duke of Aquitaine, d. 26 
June 1202. 



John, crowned 27 May H99=Isabel (2nd wife'), d. andh 

■K n. -n — ww^^ J ,« r\^^ „r A >i .... 



b. 24 Dec. 1167, 
1216. 



d, 19 Oct. 



of Aynier, Count of Angou- 
leme, she d. 1246. 



Henry III., crowned 28^Eleanor, 2nd dau. and cp-h. 



October 1216, b I Oct. 
1206, .m. 14 Jan. 1236, d. 
16 Nov. 1272. 



of Raymond Eerenger,Count 
of Provence, she d. 25 June 
12911 



Edward I., crowned r9=Eleanor (ist wife), dau. of 



Aug. 1274, b. 17 June 1239, 
d. 7 July 1307. 



Ferdinand III., King of 
Castile, d. 27 Nov. 1290. 

Edward II., crowned 23=IsobeI, dau. of Philip IV. 
Feb. 1307, b.' 25 Apl, 1284, '^ 
d. 21 Sept. 1327. 



ri)W.\REi III., crowned i: 
Feb. 1327, b. 13 Nov. 
1312, d. 21 June, 1377. 



John of Gaunt (5ih son),: 
Duke of Lancaster, Earl of 
Richmond, &c., b. 24 June 
1340, d. 3 Feb, I3c,9. 



of France, m. 28 Jan. 1308, 
d. 32 Aug. 1357. 

iPhilippa, 3rd d. of William, 
Count of Holland and 
Mainault, m. 24 Jan. 1328, 
d. 15 Aug. 1369. . 

iKatherine (3rd wife), d. of 
Sir Payn Roet, of Hainault 
(widow of Sir Otes Swyn- 
ford, knt.), m. 13 Jan. 1396, 
d.. 10 May 1403. 



Sir John Beaufort, Earl of=Margaret, 3rd d. of Thomas, 



Somerset and Marquis of 
Dorset, so cr. 1397, d. 21 
Apl. 1410. 



and sister and co-h. of 
Edmund Holland, Earl of 
Kent (she re-m. to Thomas, 
Duke of Clarence, 2nd son 
Henry IV.), d. 31 iyec.1440. 



Edmund, Duke of Somerset,: 
so cr. 31 March 1449, slain 
at the first battle of St. 
Albans, 22 May 1455, 



lEleanor, 2nd d. and co-h, 
of _ Richard Beauchamp, 
Earl of Warwick, d, 12 
March 1467. 
A, contimied above. 



A, continued/rom below. 



James Butler, Earl Ormonde and= 
Wiltshire, K.G., beheaded at 
Newcastle iMay 1461 s.p. 



Eleanor, 
co-h. of 

her 
brother. 



Sir Robert Spencer, 
of Spencer Combe, - 
Devon, knt. 



Katl 



.hari 



J 



Margaret ; 



: Thomas Cary, of 
Chilton Folliott, 
Wilts, esq. 

SirJohnCary, ofPlashyand=Joyce, widov/^ of William 



: Henry Percy, 5th 
Earl ni Northum- 
berland. 



of Thremhall Priory, Essex, 
knt., bd. at Hunsdon, 
Sept. 1551. 



VValaingham (father of Sir 
Francis), and 5th dau. of Sir 
E-dmund Denny, knt., baron 
of the exchequer, her w.d. 
10 Nov. 1560. 

Sir Edward Cary, of Alden-i^X^atherine, dau. of Sir Henry 



ham and Great Derkhamp 
stead, Herts, and of Hunslet, 
Yorks., ' knt., d. 18 July 
1618. 



Knyvett, of Buckenham, 
Norfolk, knt., and widow of 
Heiiry, 2nd Lord Paget, d. 
20 Dec. 1622. 



Anne (6th dau.), bapt. io=Sir Francis Leke, of Sutton, 



Aug., 1585, m. .16 Sept. 
1607. 



Anne, eldest dau. and in her: 
issue cp-h. of her nephew, 
Nicholas, 4th Earl of Scars- 
dale, bapt. at Newark, 18 
Aug. I614. 



Henry Hiklyard, of Wine-: 
stead, and after of Kelstern, 
CO. Line, b, 2 July 1637, 
d. in 1705, 



Christopher Hildyard, of= 
Kelstern, d. 28 Aug. 17 19, 
bd. at K. I Sept. aged 51. 

r— — ^ 

Dorothy, m. at North Cock-: 
erington 30 Jan, 1719. she 
bd. at Gt. Grimsby 5 March 
l7Si,a','ed So having re-m. 
to Ralph Tennyson,ol Grims- 
by, attorney (see pedigree). 



Elizabeth Clayton,.5th child: 
(and only one to have issue), 
b. 30 Dec. 1725, d. 6 Jan., 
1755. M.L 



George Tennyson, M.P., of: 
Bayons Manor and Usselby 
Hall, CO. Line, b. 7 Feb. 
1749-50, d 4 July 1835, M, I. 



CO, Derby, knt. and bart., 
cr. Baron Deincourt 1624 
and Earl of Scarsdale 1645, 
d. 9 Apl. 1655. 

;Henry Hildyard, of Wine- 
stead, Yorks., and East 
Horsley, Surrey, chamber- 
lain of the exchequer, M.P, 
Hedon,fined;^466obyparlt,, 
b,26Jan, i6o9,d,Jan,, 1674. 

:Dorothy, ist wife, dau. of 
Thomas Grantham, of 
Goltho, CO, Line, esq,, bd. 
at Winestead i Nov. 1667. 

:Jane, dau. of George Pitt, 
of Slrathfieldsaye, Hants 
(royal descent). 

:GeOrge Clayton, of Grims- 
by, a Baltic merchant. 



=Michael Tennyson, of Pres- 
ton, CO. York, and of Stain- 
ton, CO. Line, bapt. at 
Barton St. Peter, 20 Sept. 
1721, d. 6 Oct. 1796, M.L 

=Mary, d. and eventual heir 
of John Turner, esq., of 
Caistor, co. Line, m, 1775, 
d, 20 Aug, 1825, aged 72, 



George Clayton Tenny-^Elizabeth, d, of Rev, 



son, rector of Benniworth, 
vicar of Grimsby, &c,, 
tapt, at Market Rasen, 
10 Dee 1778, d. 16 
March, 1831. 



Stephen Fytche, of 
Louth, m. 6 Aug. 1805, 
d. 21 Feb. 1865. 



Charles Tcnnyson-D'Eyn-; 
court, P.C, M.P,, of Bayons 
Manor and Noselby Ho., 
CO. Line, J, P., D.L., bapt, 
at M.R. 20 July 1784, d, 
21 July 1864. 



.1 1 1 — I — ' 1 

Frederick Tennyson, Alfred Tennyson, Edward Horatio 
<jf Ge. Grimsby, co, poet laureate, b, Arthur, b. 25 
Line, b, 5 June 6 Aug. 1809 = Sept. 

i8j7 = I 1819= 



71 



:Frances Mary, only child Other 

and hei- oi Rev. John issue,- 
Iliittun. of .Monpn, co. see 

Line, Ki. I Jan. 1S08, d. pa^e 
26 Jan, 1S7S, 58. 



Other Edwin Clayton TennA son- 
issue, D'Eyncourt, of Bayons and 
see Usselby, Adl. R.N., m, and 
page 58.] has a dau., Henrietta. 



Louis Charles Tennyson Other 

D'Eyncourt, police magis- issue, 

trate, London, since see 

1851= page 59. 



^Alfred Other issue. Hallam, 



alia 



Lionel = 



m ' -^ 

Alfred Browning Stanley Locker, 
Charles Frederick Locker. 



P-, — ) 

Bertram, Other 

R.N , issue, 
Charles see 

Percy. p.ise 58. 



Edmund Charles, 
Eustace Henry. 



Other issue, 
aee page 59, 



'^i^^ 



^p)'' Part VIII.] AnnualSnbscription, z\s.6cl. [JULY, 1882.'^ 

— — — — / 

ECTANEA GeNEALOGICA 





EDITED BY 



JOSEPH FOSTER, 

AUTHOR OF "The -PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE," AND OTHER GENEALOGICAL WORKS. 



CONTENTS :— Parts I to 8. 

1. COIiLECTANEA. — Introduction ; Reg. e'. Ulster King-of-Armsf or the iiifrmgement ot the royal prerogative in 

coat armour and baronetcies, pp. I-J. PEDIGREES : Disraeli, of Hughenden, pp. 6-16, etc. ; Pennington, 
of Philadelphia, pp. 27-30; and "Burnaby, of Leicestershire, with. Royal Descent, pp. 20-26. NOTES 
AND QUERIES: Rachel, Lady Kingston, pip. ,17-19; the Carnwath Peerage, etc. etc., pp. 31-32.^ 
Errata in Oilicial Return, Irish House of Commons, by Rev. A, 13. JBeavan, pp. 33-41. The Barony of 
Arklovi?, by J. H. Round, esq,,M.A:, pp. 42-48. Burkes' Extinct Peerage; its Contradictions, pp. 49-52. 
Notes and Qiieries, p. 52. Spurious coat armour, pp. 53-55. TENNYSON PEDIGREE, ■^^^TH RoVAL 
Descent, pp. 56-59. Additions to Disraeli Pedigree, p. 60. The Lyon Office and the, Marjoribanks 
Family, pp. 61-76. 

2. REGISTER OF ADMISSIONS TO GRAY'S INN, 1521— 1881;— These entries refer to the gentry and their younger 

sons, and as it is customary to record the parentage of each stitdeirt on his admission, so it is equally certain 
that no other series of documents outside the College of Arms — saving the admissions to the various Universities 
— afford so much picked information relating to bur aristocracy, or throw so much additional light upon their 
genealogical history. 

3. A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.— These lists are reprinted in alpha- 

betical sequence from the Parliamentary Return of 1880, with short Biographical or Genealogical Notes added 
to those names which can be readily identified ; Chart Pedigrees are also given, showing at a glance the 
blood relationship between the various members, of the principal governing families. England, Scotland, 
and Ireland are treated as separate works. 

4. THE MARRIAGES OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED, FROM; 1655 

TO 1880. — This remarkable series commences (by permission of Col. Chester) with the Westminster Abbey 
registers ; and is continued from the Hiftoi-ical Register and Gentleman' s Magazine, concluding with the 
Jlatches from the Ti'mcj;, 1865 to 1880, The Marriages from the Historical Register and Gentleman's Magazine, 
1727 to 1867, are edited by Miss Ada C. Gardner. This lady is great-niece of Rev. James Dalla way, M.A., 
F.S.A., Earl Marshal's Secretary, better known as the historian of Sussex. 

5. MUSGRAVE'S OBITUARY.— The Deaths of the Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland prior to iSoo, 

compiled originally by Sir William iVI{JSGRAVE,;Bart,, from printed works^ with which is incorporated (by 
permission) the Westminster Abbey registers, edited by the late Col. Chest kr, D.C. L. 

6. FUNERAL CERTIFICATES OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTRY OF IRELAND, 1607 TO 1729.— These are 

reprinted from the British Museum copy of the office book in Ulster's (office, Dublin Gastle, and are accom- 
panied by Tabular Pedigrees and- copious annotations. 

7. SIMS' INDEX TO. HERALD'S VISITATIONS, ETC.— An Alphabetical List of Families whose pedigrees are 

recorded in the Herald's Visitations and other. MS. in the British Mviseura, including additions from the - 
collections of Sir GEORGE Naylor, Garter King of Arms, and Sir Willtam Be;tham, Ulster King of Arms, 
relating to families in Ireland and Scotland. This will be the first general Index to these 'Visitation Pedigrees 
printed in alphabetical order. 



N.B. — Each of the above subjects has an independent pagination, so that each may be bound 

separately on completion. 

Now Ready, Vol. I., 768 pages, consisting of Parts i to 6, Price 2 Guineas. 




21, BOUNDARY ROAD, FINCHLEV ROAD, LONDON, N.W. 



\€3 



-^. 



m^ 



Clje Descent of jFretieric^ Cennpson ftom tbe 'Bloon l^opal of €n0!anti. 



William I., King of Eng- 
land, surnamed the Con- 
queror, crowned Christmas 
Day, 1066, died at Rouen 
9 Sept. 1087. 



iMaud, dau. of Baldwin V., 
Count of Flanders, de- 
scended from Alfred the 
Great and Charlemagne. 



Henry I., surnamed Beau-=Matilda, d. of Malcolm III., 
clerc. crowned 6 Aug. 1 100, 
d. at St. Denis, i Dec. 1135. 

Maud, died at Rouen lO^GeolTreyPlantaganet, Count 



Caenmor, King of Scots, 
m. 1100, d. I May, 11 18. 



Sept., I167, m. 1st to Henry 
IV., Emperor of Germany, 
who died s.p. 22 May II 25. 



Henry II., crowned 19= 
Dec. 1154, d. 7 July 1189. 



of Anjou (son and heir of 
Fulke, King of Jerusalem 
and Count of Anjou), d. 7 
Sept. 1150. 

:Eleanor,DuchessofGuienne, 
eldest d. and h. of William, 
Duke of Aquitaine, d. 26 
June 1202. 



John, crowned 27 M ay i I99=lsabel (2nd wife), d. and h. 
h. 24 Dec. 1 167, d. 19 Oct. I of Aymer, Count of Angou- 
1216. I leme, she d. 1246. 

I ' 

Henry III., crowned 28=Eleanor, 2nd dau. and co-h. 



October 1216, b i Oct. 
1206, m. 14 Jan. 1236, d. 
16 Nov. 1272. 



of Raymond Berenger,Count 
of Provence, she d. 25 June 
1291. 



Edward I., crowned ig^Eleanor (istwife), dau. of 



Aug. 1274, b. 17 June 1239. 
d. 7 July 1307. 



Ferdinand IH., King of 
Castile, d. 27 Nov. 1290. 

Edward II., crowned 23=IsobeI, dau. of Philip IV. 
Feb. 1307, b. 25 Apl. 1284, I of France, m. 28 Jan. 1308, 
d. 21 Sept. 1327. I d. 22 Aug. 1357. 

Edward III., crowned i^Philippa, 3rd d. of William, 



Feb. 1327, b. 13 Nov. 
1312, d. 21 June, 1377. 



Count of Holland and 
Hainault, m. 24 Jan. 1328, 
d. 15 Aug. 1369. 

I ' 

John of Gaunt (5th son),=Katherine (3rd wife), d. of 



Duke of Lancaster, Earl of 
Richmond, &c., b. 24 June 
1340, d. 3 Feb. 1399. 



Sir Payn Roet, of Hainault 
(widow of Sir Otes Swyn- 
ford, knt.), m. I3jan. 1396, 
d. 10 May 1403. 

I ' 

Sir John Beaufort, Earl of=Margaret, 3rd d. of Thomas, 
Somerset and Marquis of ' ' 
Dorset, so cr. 1397, d. 21 
Apl. 1410. 



.( 



and sister and co-h. of 
Edmund Holland, Earl of 
Kent (.she re-m. to Thomas, 
Duke of Clarence, 2nd son 
Henry IV.), d. 31 Dec. 1440. 



Edmund, Duke of Somerset,: 
so cr. 31 March I449, slain 
at the first battle of St. 
Alban.s, 22 May 1455. 



:Eleanor, 2nd d. and co-h. 
of Richard Beauchamp, 
Earl of Warwick, d. 12 
March 1467. 
A, contimted above. 



A, continued from below. 



James Butler, Earl Ormonde and; 
Wiltshire, K.G., beheaded at 
Newcastle i May 1461 s.p. 



: Eleanor, =Sir Robert Spenrer, 
co-h. of I of Spencer Combe, 

her Devon, knt. 

brother. | 



Katharine = Henry Percy, 5th 
Earl nf Northum- 
berland. 



-r 



Margaret : 



: Thomas Gary, of 
Chilton Folliott, 
Wilts, esq. 



r 



Sir John Gary, of Flashy and: 
of Thremhall Priory, Essex, 
knt., bd. at Hunsdon, 8 
Sept. 1551. 



Sir Edward Gary, of Alden-: 
ham and Great Berkhamp- 
stead, Herts, and of Hunslet, 
Yorks., knt., d. 18 July 
1618. 



:Joyce, widov/ of William 
Walsingham (father of Sir 
Francis), and 5th dau. of Sir 
Edmund Denny, knt., baron 
of the exchequer, her w.d. 
10 Nov. 1560. 

^Catherine, dau. of Sir Henry 
Knyvett, of Buckenham, 
Norfolk, knt., and widow of 
Henry, 2nd Lord Paget, d. 
20 Dec. 1622. 



Anne (6th dau.), bapt. lo=Sir Francis Leke, of Sutton, 



Aug., 

1607. 



1585, m. 16 Sept. 



CO. Derby, knt. and bart.. 
cr. Baron DeinCourt 1624 
and Earl of Scarsdale 1645, 
d. 9 Apl. 1655. 



Anne, eldest dau. and in her^Henry Hildyard, of Wine- 



issue co-h. of her nephew, 
Nicholas, 4th Earl of Scars- 
dale, bapt. at Newark, 18 
Aug. 1614. 



Henry Hildyard, of Wine-= 
stead, and after of Kelstern, 
CO. Line, b. 2 July 1637, 
d. in 1705. 



stead, Yorks., and East 
Horsley, Surrey, chamber- 
lain of the exchequer, M.P. 
Hedon,fined;^465obyparlt., 
b.26Jan. 1609, d. Jan., 1674. 

:Dorothy, ist wife, dau. of 
Thomas Grantham, of 
Goltho, CO. Line, esq., bd. 
at Winestead i Nov. 1667. 



Christopher Hildyard, of=Jane, dau. of George Pitt, 
Kelstern, d. 28 Aug. 17 19, I of Strathfieldsaye, Hants 
bd. at K. I Sept. aged 51. | (royal descent). 



Dorothy, m. at North Cock-=George Clayton, of Grims- 



erington 30 Jan. 1 7 19, she 
bd. at Gt. Grimsby 5 March 
1781, aged 80, having re-m. 
to Ralph Tennyson,ot Grims- 
by, attorney (see pedigree). 



Elizabeth Clayton, 5th child; 
(and only one to have issue), 
b. 30 Dec. 1725, d. 6 Jan., 
I7SS, M.I. 



George Tennyson, M.P., of: 
Bayons Manor and Usselby 
Hall, CO. Line, b. 7 Feb. 
I749-S0^d4july 1835, M.t. 



by, a Baltic merchant. 



=Michael Tennyson, of Pres- 
ton, CO. York, and of Stain- 
ton, CO. Line, bapt. at 
Barton St. Peter, 20 Sept. 
1721, d. 6 Oct. 1796, M.I. 

zMary, d. and eventual heir 
of John Turner, esq., of 
Caistor, co. Line, m. 1775, 
d. 20 Aug. 1825, aged 72. 



George Clayton Tenny-=Elizabeth, d. of Rev. 
son, rector of Benniworth, I Stephen Fytche, of 
vicar of Grimsby, &c., I Louth, m. 6 Aug. 1805, 
bapt. at Market Rasen, d. 21 Feb. 1865. 
10 Dec. 1778, d. 16 
March, 1831. | 

, , I 



Charles Tennyson-D'Eyn-= 
court, P.C., M.P., of Bayons 
Manor and Noselby Ho., 
CO. Line, J.P., D.L, bapt. 
at M.R. 20 July 1784, d. 
21 July 1864. 



Frederick Tennyson, 
of Gt. Grimsby, co. 
Line, b. 5 June 
i8j7 = 



Alfred Tennyson, 
poet laureate, b. 
G Aug. 1809 = 



— I — I 

Edward 
Arthur. 



Horatio 
b. 25 

Sept. 
1819= 



Other 

issue, 

see 
page 58.] 



:Frances Mary, only child Other 

and heir i of Rev. John issue, 

Hutton, of Morion, co. see 

Line, m. I Jan. 1808, d. pa-^e 

26 Jan. 1S78. 58? 



Edwin Clayton Tenn^ 
D'Eyncourt, of Bayons 
Usselby, Adl. R.N., m. 
has a dau., Henrietta. 



"T" 



son- 
and 
and 



Other 



Alfred Other issue. Hallam. 



Lionel = 



I r , 
Alfred Browning Stanley Locker, 
C-h:irles Frederick Locker. 



Bertram, 
K.N., 

Charles 
Percy. 



Other 

issue, 

see 

page 58. 



Louis Charles Tennyson 

L>' Eyncourt, police magis- issue, 

trate, London, since see 

1851= page 59. 

Other i.s^ue, 
see page 59. 



Edmund Charles, 
Lustace Henry.