Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 6,972
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 701 | According to Duncan Stewart (1739), Patrick Stewart had twelve sons who came to maturity and all but his illegitimate son, Walter, predeceased him. We have been able to identify the names of Johne Dow Stewart in Dallanlaggan, Robert Stewart in Glenbuckie, and James Stewart in Glenfinglas. The remaining seven sons have not been identified. There is no record as to which sons belong to which mother as their father was married twice. | Stewart, Seven Sons (I20989)
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| 702 | According to Duncan Stewart (1739), this Duncan died without issue. | Stewart, Duncan (I15737)
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| 703 | According to Duncan Stewart (1739), Walter was a Lieutenant and had children. Stewarts of the South shows Walter's son as John Stewart in Brig O' Turk. Alison Mitchell's Monumental Inscriptions reads: "Laedere Noli. Lieut. Walter Stewart, wife Agnes Stewart 8.1.1756, age 80, by son John, 1760." It is believed that the 1756 death is Agnes' and the 1760 reference is to the death of Walter. Walter is mentioned in the following reference in Stewarts of the South: "But the nearest of them in this country is one Walter Stewart, an unworthy person, [who] was son to John Stewart, [and] was [a] tacksman [of] Wester Bridge of Turk, [belonging to the] Earl [of] Murray [in] Callander parish. His grandfather, Walter Stewart, [was] son to Duncan Stewart, 12th of Glenbuckie (sic -- Stewarts of the South follows, but misunderstands the accounting of Duncan Stewart (1739). This is actually a reference to Duncan Stewart, 8th of Glenbuckie, who married Jean Graham of Duchray) [and Duncan's wife, who was] a daughter to Graham of Dochry (Duchray). He was, some years ago, turned out of that farm for some misconduct or other. His mother (sic. grandmother) was of Balchallan (Ballachallan). It was for the small crime of cutting an oak tree [that] he was turned out and he denied the charge, but it was proven and no argument would prevail with the Earl of Murray to let him stay because of not letting the truth. But other people were undermining him. He had one eighth of Glenfinglas. He is now a poor cottager -- a real contrast of his progenitors, which shows the uncertainty of human affairs. He has four sons." Stewarts of the South records that Walter's son John married a daughter of Stewart of Ballachallan, but no such daughter can be found. However Walter's wife, Agnes, is a near exact match for a daughter of Duncan Stewart, 1st of Ballachallan. It is therefore suggested that Stewarts of the South was off by one generation and that it was actually Walter who married a Stewart of Ballachallan. ------------------- Research leads: (Son of Alexander of Tomnasai) Duncan and Margaret Steuarts, Bridge of Turk, wester, 19 Mar 1720, 22 Mar 1720, Mary Duncan Stuart and Margaret Stuart, Bridge of Turk, easter, 18 Jan 1722, 21 Jan 1722, Katherine Duncan Stuart and Marg: Stuart, easter Bridge of Turk, 23 Jun 1724, 28 Jun 1724, Alexander Duncan Stuart and Margaret Stuart, Bridge of Turk, easter, 16 Nov 1726, 20 Nov 1726, Jannet Duncan Stewart and Margaret Stewart, Bridge of Turk, easter, 6 Mar 1729, 9 Mar 1729, Donald Walter Stuart and Isabel McFarlan, Bridge of Turk, easter, 14 Jun 1723, 18 Jun 1723, Mary Walter Stewart and Isabel McFarlan, Bridge of Turk, 25 Apr 1725, 29 Apr 1725, Isabel John Stewart and Janet Ferguson, Wester Bridge of Turk, 17 Nov 1733, 17 Nov 1733, Christian Robert Stuart and Jean McFarlane, Wester Bridge of Turk, 5 Jun 1736, 9 Jun 1736, William Robert Stewart and Jean McFarlane, Bridge of Turk, 13 Apr 1739, 17 Apr 1739, John John Stewart and Mary Mcfarlane, Easter Bridge of Turk, 23 Apr 1759, 26 Apr 1759, Margaret Duncan Stewart and Jean Stewart, Bridge of Turk, 3 Aug 1761, 9 Aug 1761, Margaret James Stewart and Janet Stewart, Breanchoile, 11 Aug 1756, 14 Aug 1756, Duncan James Stewart and Janet Stewart, blank, 11 Apr 1757, 15 Apr 1757, Alexander James Stewart and Janet Stewart, 11-Apr, 15-Apr, Robert James and Janet Stewart, Bridge of Turk, 25 May 1762, 30 May 1762, Alexander Walter Stewart and Catharine Stewart, Bridge of Turk, 11 Mar 1740?8?, 14 Mar 1740?8?, Anne (among 1748 entries) Water Mcfarlane and Catharine Stewart, Wester Bridge of Turk, 20 Apr 1750, 25 Apr 1750, John Walter Mcfarlane and Catharine Stewart, Wester Bridge of Turk, 21 Jul 1752, 28 Jul 1752, Janet John Stewart Tacksman of Wester Bridge of Turk and Effie McCallum an unmarried woman, 18? May 1752, 18? May 1752, Catharine | Stewart, Lt. Walter 1st in Wester Brig o' Turk (I18430)
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| 704 | According to family records Alexander Stewart and Sarah MacGregor had a daughter named Catharine born in 1806. | Stewart, Catherine (I15395)
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| 705 | According to family records Marion married to John Whyte (of) Glendevon. Marion died in 1867 and her niece Ann Ferguson was witness. Marion is found in 1841 residing with her 65 year old husband John Whyte at #1 Callander. They are residing with Marion's sister Elisabeth Ramsay nee Stewart (transcribed as "Ramsaur" and Elisabeth's children, Patrick and Ann. Marion is found in 1851 (trascribed as "Marron White") residing at 18 West End, Callander, born in 1800 in Callander, shown as a proprietor of house and residing with her 7 year old niece, Ann Ferguson. Marion is found in 1861 at 16 Main Street in Callander, Perthshire, Scotland as a proprietrix of houses, residing with her 35 year old nephew, Robert McLaren. Marion appears to be widowed and is shown as born in 1802 in Callander. John and Marion appear to have had no children. It appears likely that John Whyte is probably the brother of James Whyte of "Devonhill" who married Margaret Stewart of the Auchnahard family and also resided in Callander and is also buried in Kilmahog. | Stewart, Marion (I17514)
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| 706 | According to family records, Alexander was born in Aberdour (now called New Aberdour), Aberdeenshire, Scotland, however this is unlikely and is more likely a confusion with his later residence. Alexander's birth family owned Hythie in Old Deer parish and Alexander's first two children were both born in Old Deer parish (probably at Hythie) and it was not until sometime between 1801-1810 that Alexander appears to have moved to Aberdour. Thus, Alexander was far more likely to have been born at Hythie in Old Deer. According to the memoirs of Alexander's son, George Stewart, Alexander died at Copland Hill near Peterhead and is buried in the parish churchyard at Fetterangus. | Stewart, Alexander in New Aberdour (I15083)
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| 707 | According to family records, Duncan and his brother John were apprenticing in Renfrew in 1795 as weavers. Duncan is recorded in Stewarts of the South as being a manufacturer in Glasgow with two underage sons in 1815. Duncan is found in 1841, age 60, b 1781 in Scotland, residing at 50 Bridge, Gorbals, Lanark, employed as a warper. He is found in 1851, age 70, b 1781 in Balquhidder, residing at 50 Bridge Street, Gorbals, Lanark, employed as a cotton warper. Duncan is not found in 1861 but his widow Janet was residing at 50 Bridge St., Govan, Tradeston, Glasgow with her daughter Janet and son Robert. | Stewart, Duncan (I15768)
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| 708 | According to family records, James as the son of William Armour and Lewis Thomson. James died from drowing in the Clyde River about 1873 when his son William was only an infant. | Armour, James (I77)
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| 709 | According to family records, Jock and Joan Stewart had a son, whose name is not given, who went to sea and was never heard from again. | Stewart, Son (I22004)
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| 710 | According to family records, Malcolm McNaughtan wrote home from North America to his "only brother" John McNaughtan in Glen Lyon. | McNaughton, John (I10861)
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| 711 | According to family records, Margaret was born 7 Nov 1852 in Canada, but according to the 1861 Canadian census, Margaret was born in 1845 in Ontario, Canada. Her death record indicates her birth was 7 Nov 1844, which seems to be the most accurate. In 1861, at age 16, Margaret was residing in Stamford (Niagara Falls), Welland, Ontario, Canada, with her parents and five siblings. According to the 1910 census, Margaret arrived in the USA in 1856, however this is impossible as she was residing in Canada in 1861. In 1900, at age 52, Margaret was residing in Peru, Miami, Indiana, USA, She was unemployed and living with her sister Mary Sweetman. In 1910, at age 57, Margaret was residing in Peru, Miami, Indiana, USA with her sister, Mary Sweetman. She was living off her own income. | Ord, Margaret (I22846)
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| 712 | According to family records, Mary was born 11 Sep 1854 in Canada, but according to the 1861 Canadian census, Mary was born in 1847 in Ontario, Canada. In the 1900 census her birth is given as Sep 1849, likely closer to accurate. In 1861, at age 14, Mary was residing in Stamford, Welland, Ontario, Canada, with her parents and siblings. In 1870, at age 19, Mary was residing Logansport, Cass, Indiana, USA with her parents and remaining siblings. In 1880, at age 25, Mary was residing in Peru, Miami, Indiana, USA, with the surname Sweetman. She was divorced. Her 7 year old daughter was with her. She was residing with her parents and remaining siblings. In 1900, at age 50, Mary was residing in Peru, Miami, Indiana, USA with her sister Margaret and daughter, Mary Frances Sweetman. Her occupation is not listed. In 1910, at age 56, Mary was residing in Peru, Miami, Indiana, USA with her sister Margaret and duaghter, Mary Frances Sweetman. She was employed as the proprietor of a grocery store. Given that her father owned a grocery store in Peru until his death in 1900, it seems likely that Mary took over from her late father. | Ord, Mary (I22845)
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| 713 | According to family tradition in Leo Lavarre's family, all of Alexander's children were born in Edinburgh while Alexander maintained a residence in both Edinburgh and Pitlochry (in Logierait parish). However, all the children were baptised in Logierait parish and all census records record their births in Logierait. | McNaughtan, Alexander (I10615)
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| 714 | According to family tradition, Agnes was born in Ireland, but the 1871 census says she was born in Scotland, but of Irish ancestry. Until recently, it has been believed that Agnes died giving birth to Mary Ann. However, a recent account from a very elderly descendant of Hugh Stewart (who is old enough to have known Hugh) claims that Agnes did not die in childbirth, but that Hugh abandoned her. Agnes lived another ten years after her husband abandoned her. | Mitchell, Agnes Ann (I11387)
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| 715 | According to family tradition, and confirmed by the late laird of Ardvorlich, John Stewart, himself, Robert Stewart in Balmeanoch was a natural son of Robert Stewart, 3rd of Ardvorlich. Family tradition says that Robert of Ardvorlich "went over the hill and had a natural son by an unknown woman." Whether "he went over the hill" is a euphemistic reference to his non-marital sexual liason or whether it was a literal geographic reference to the location of Laggan in Strathyre, the later residence of this family, is not known. But Laggan is located just over Ben Vorlich from Ardvorlich. Robert was the predecessor to the Stewarts in Laggan. No record has been found of this Robert's marriage to Margaret McNiven. Their daughter Jean's baptism in 1693 is one of the very earliest entries in the Comrie OPR. Given that this family only had two known children, it seems likely that there were earlier children (probably daughters) whose births are not recorded. | Stewart, Robert in Balimeanoch (I18114)
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| 716 | According to family tradition, Marjory was born in 1729 in Leanchoil farm, however this is chronologically impossible as her son, Donald, was probably born ca 1740. It is also not certain that she was born at Leanchoil or that she merely died there. | Stuart, Marjory (I18727)
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| 717 | According to family tradition, Thomas Thornton was allegedly banished from his family farm in England over an incident relating to a prize mare. His family apparently had vast estates just outside of London. Thomas' father had a prized black mare that was being raised for showing. No one was supposed to ride this horse, but one day, when Thomas' father was in London on business, Thomas took her out for a ride. The horse stumbled and was fatally injured. The story further goes that he nearly rode the horse over a cliff [though this could be an embellishment]. Thomas' mother was furious. She knew that her husband would also be furious so she packed Thomas off with whatever he could carry and shipped him off to Canada before his father could returned from London "to kill him". They never spoke again. Thomas allegedly arrived in Canada in his teens with no family, no trade, no place to live, not knowing a soul, with perhaps a suitcase of belongings and whatever money his mother had given him. Census records prove this story to be completely false... sort of... The story is certainly not true of Thomas himself. Thomas' second marriage record gives his parents as William and Sophia Thornton. Only one such couple exists in the IGI. They have a son matching the birth of Thomas, and census records confirm him to be the correct Thomas. He is found in the 1841 and 1851 censuses in England and does not appear in Canada until 1861, while he disappears from the 1861 English census. These census records confirm that Thomas was living as a bachelor with his widowed father in Hallidon, Northamptonshire, England as late as 1851 at age 28. Both Thomas and his father were employed as agricultural labourers -- clearly not a baron and his son! Sometime between 1851-1861 Thomas immigrated by himself to Oxford County, Ontario, Canada. There was already a large family of English-born Thorntons living in Oxford at that time and it's possible that Thomas moved to be with relatives. But the story of the falling out with the landed father may not be entirely false either. It may simply be distorted and attached to the wrong generation. Just a stone's throw from Hallidon is the large estate of Brockhall and Newnham, owned by the Thornton family from 1652 to the mid-twentieth century. Census records show a finite concentration of Thornton familes living within 10 miles of Brockhall strongly suggesting a common family of origin for all these families. So it would appear very likely that Thomas did descend from a lesser cadet branch of the Thorntons of Brockhall and Newnham. And this family did also own land just outside of London. The story of the horse could easily be true, but probably of Thomas' grandfather, and over time the story has simply been attached to the wrong person. We don't know where or how Thomas met Sarah (Barnes) Reynolds, but she had just been widowed and was caring for a newborn son, Charles. Thomas married Sarah and raised (and probably adopted) Charles as his own son. The 1881 census shows Charles last name as Thornton. Thomas and Sarah later had a son of their own, John, and then a daughter, Anne. No record of these births has yet been found. When Anne was just a few weeks old, her mother died from pneumonia in a very tragic tale (told in her note file). Anne was still nursing, so Thomas could not look after her and was forced to give her up for adoption. She was raised by an unknown family in Hamilton. Even though Thomas' ancestral family apparently had vast estates in England, Thomas lived his life in near poverty. When his wife Sarah died, Thomas could not afford a funeral and she is buried in an unmarked pauper's grave. He was invoiced $2 for the digging fee -- that appears to have been all he could afford. In 1881 Thomas was living in Sarnia raising two pre-teen boys on his own. He never remarried. His death certificate lists his occupation as "stove mounter" while the 1881 census lists his occupation as "stone mason" so it seems likely that he had no specific trade. He was probably a general labourer working at whatever job he could find. | Thornton, Thomas (I19389)
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| 718 | According to family tradition, William Tasker "moved out west with a pistol in each hand, where he lived as an outlaw until he died of a gunshot wound." However he has not been found in the 1911 census for Canada or any American census records. He apparently died without marrying and without children. | Tasker, William (I19036)
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| 719 | According to fellow researcher John Mansfield, Elizabeth remained in England, married and had one child. | Bridgman, Elizabeth (I1320)
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| 720 | According to fellow researcher, John Mansfield, Ann remained in England where she married John Brown of Scotland. They moved to Scotland and had four or five children. | Bridgman, Ann Nancy (I1378)
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| 721 | According to fellow researcher, Ken Christie, published accounts of the Merritt family coming from Nova Scotia are erroneous. | Merritt, Robert Courtland (I11259)
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| 722 | According to Find A Grave, Warren served in WWI. In 1930, Warren Brown was residing in Hanover, Hanover, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA, with his wife and children. He was employed as a public school teacher. In 1940, Warren Brown was residing in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, USA, with his wife and children. He was employed as a school teacher. | Brown, Warren (I22022)
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| 723 | According to Find A Grave: Julia was born 1 Sep 1813 and died 10 Apr 1858 (aged 44). She is buried with her second husband, William Brown. Julia was a daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Moser (Mosier), who came from Easton. Northampton County, Pennsylvania to Newport Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, sometime between 1810 and 1814. Julia was first married to John Stivers Jr., son of John and Phebe (Barber) Stivers, also residents of Newport Township. Julia was John's second wife; his first wife, Margaret, died in 1832. He and Margaret had one son, Emanuel Stivers. Julia's sister, Mary Anne Mosier, married John's brother, Samuel Stivers. Julia and John Stivers Jr. had three children - John, Elizabeth, and Susannah Stivers. John died shortly after Susannah was born. Julia then married William Brown, himself a widower with children. Julia and William had five children - Sarah, Anderson, Hendrick, George, and Lewis Brown. Julia died the year after Lewis was born | Mosier, Julia Ann (I18519)
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| 724 | According to Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, "Andrew Stewart, entered into a contract of wadset with Colin Campbell of Mochaster for the lands of Easter Ardkeandaknockin on 20 November 1661 and is then styled brother to John Stewart of Annat." Duncan Stewart (1739) shows no descendants for Andrew. | Stewart, Andrew in Ardcheanochdan (I15164)
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| 725 | According to Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, "Charles Stewart of Ballado, b. in June of 1748 and entered the H.E.I.C.S. He was appointed Head Commissary and Paymaster to the Army, and was in General Matthew’s force which was captured at Bednore in April of 1783. He was subsequently killed by his captors and was father of Charlotte Stewart, a natural daughter." | Stewart, Chief Commissary Charles of Ballado and Head Commissary HEICS (I15378)
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| 726 | According to Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, "Charlotte Stewart, a natural daughter. She m. at Edinburgh, on 6 July 1799, to Robert Patullo of Balhouffie, and had issue." | Stewart, Charlotte (I22244)
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| 727 | According to Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, "Jean Stewart, married Alexander Graham, eldest son of Duncan Graham, in Corries (c/m 10 January 1740.)" They had children. | Stewart, Jean (I16880)
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| 728 | According to Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland: "Walter Stewart, was witness with his brother John Stewart of Annat to an agreement between the Clan Gregor and the Buchannans of Leny on 24 October 1655." There is no record of Walter having married or had children. Duncan Stewart (1739) shows no descendants for Walter. | Stewart, Walter Mceandowie in Glenfinglas (I18374)
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| 729 | According to her father's obituary, she married a Randelett. | Brown, Minnie (I1829)
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| 730 | According to her gravestone, Anny was 35 years old when she died in 1865. | Taylor, Anny M. (I19189)
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| 731 | According to his brother, William Nolan Stewart's biography, Warren was assassinated at Arcola, Washington county, Miss., in 1889. No further information is known. No contemporary news article has been found. | Stewart, Warren A. (I23981)
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| 732 | According to his marriage registration, John was a plumber. | Mayes, John Johnson (I9641)
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| 733 | According to his niece, Daniel never married. It is not known if Daniel came to Canada or not. He is last found in the 1901 England census residing with his parents. As his family did not immigrate until after 1911, he is not found in the 1911 Canadian census. | Jones, Daniel (I8333)
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| 734 | According to his obit he also worked as a CPR express messenger in Vancouver, British Columbia. He retired to Grimsby, Lincoln, Ontario where he later died. In 1871, Alexander was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada as an infant with his parents and siblings. In 1881, Alexander was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada with his parents and siblings. In 1901, Alexander was residing in Hamilton, Wentworth, Ontario, Canada in the home of Samuel S. Rolls, father-in-law of Alexander's older brother Edward Stewart. Alexander was employed as an express messenger. In 1906, Alexander was residing in Calgary, Alberta, Canada with his wife and kids. In 1911, Alexander was residing in Calgary, Alberta, Canada with his wife and kids. He was employed as a bookkeeper in an express company office. In 1921, Alexander was residing in West Point Grey, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada with his wife and children. He was employed as a chief mechanic. | Stewart, Alexander MacLean (I15073)
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| 735 | According to his son John's marriage registration, Charles was a carpenter. | Mayes, Charles (I21079)
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| 736 | According to http://www.wargs.com/royal/camilla.html, citing Burkes LG19 I:951, Robert's wife was "Mary Stuart". She is also recorded as the daughter of Andrew Stewart and Mary Dinwiddie. Andrew was a descendant of the Stewarts of Beath. However this is contradicted by Mitchell's MIs and the Comrie OPR which both show Robert's wife as Jean Stewart of Ardvorlich. The Ardvorlich connection seems more realistic than the Beath connection as Dundurn is very close to Ardvorlich whereas Beath is not. Furthermore, her son Lieut. Allan MacNab's son, Sir Allan Napier MacNab, 1st Baronet of Dundurn Castle (in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada) named all the streets around his estate after places around Loch Earn, including Ardvorlich Street. However, since Robert's eldest son, Allan, was born three years prior to Robert's marriage to Jean Stewart of Ardvorlich, it's certainly possible that Robert was married firstly (and unrecorded) to Mary Stewart and secondly to Jean Stewart of Ardvorlich. If so, there's no certainty that Mary Stewart was related to Jean Stewart. Burkes gives no parents for Mary Stewart. However, Burkes has made mistakes before and I suspect that the name of Mary is simply an error and that Jean Stewart is Robert's wife and perhaps their first son was born "a little early". | Stewart, Jean of Ardvorlich (I16876)
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| 737 | According to Janet Duncan, Audrey was born in Hamilton and lived in Sarnia. | Hall, Audrey (I7446)
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| 738 | According to Janet Duncan, Bert was born in Hamilton and lived in Mount Hope. | Hall, Robert (I7415)
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| 739 | According to Janet Duncan, Jack was born in Hamilton and continued to reside in the area. | Hall, Jack (I21176)
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| 740 | According to Janet Duncan, Jim was born in Hamilton and "lives in the area." | Hall, James (I7449)
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| 741 | According to Janet Duncan, Norma was born in Hamilton and moved to Hales Corners, Wisconsin, USA. | Hall, Norma Irene (I7414)
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| 742 | According to Joan Huston's notes, Harry died shortly after his marriage with no known children. | Brown, Harry Edemaye (I20526)
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| 743 | According to Kennedy Tree, Janet (Jean) died as a child from smallpox. | McLaren, Janet (I10410)
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| 744 | According to Lavarre's web site, this James married Jannet MCARTHUR/MCKARTHUR although no record of their marriage has been found. | McNaughtan, James (I10727)
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| 745 | According to Leo Lavarre's notes, Donald was a "market gardener" in Pitlochry, Logierait, Perthshire, Scotland who sold his produce through his brother, William, in Glasgow. | McNaughtan, Donald (I10625)
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| 746 | According to Llewella McIntyre's research, Jean Stewart married a McGowan. His name is not known. His wife Jean is found, widowed, in 1861 and 1871 residing with her son Peter in Puslinch at the residence of her brother Peter Stewart. They have not been found in 1851. The 1861 census shows their surname as McCowan. The 1906 Wellington County Atlas shows a Donald McCowan from Ireland who settled in Puslinch in the 1830s, but the list of his known children does not include a Peter. | McCowan, Unknown McGowan or (I10034)
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| 747 | According to Lord Strathcona - A Biography of Donald Alexander Smith, by Donna McDonald, 1996, Dundurn Press, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, "Peter Stuart, Town-Major of Belfast" was a brother of John Stuart the NWC explorer and was an uncle to Lord Strathcona. According to Hart's Army List, Peter was a Lieutenant and was appointed as Town-Major of Belfast on 24 DEC 1818. Hart's List also indicates that Peter was "late 1 R. Vet. Bn." (reference uncertain). Peter's wife is unknown. Peter is known to have been still alive in 1819 when he was in London and received a visit from his nephew, Donald Alexander Smith, the future Lord Strathcona. | Stuart, Lieutenant Peter (I18717)
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| 748 | According to Lord Strathcona - A Biography of Donald Alexander Smith, by Donna McDonald, 1996, Dundurn Press, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Janet Grant was the daughter of Robert Grant of Cromdale. Her birth as shown here is not confirmed but represents the only IGI birth for a Janet Grant, daughter of Robert Grant in the parish of Cromdale in that time period. | Grant, Janet (I7242)
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| 749 | According to MacGregor Alexander inherited Grantully from his brother Thomas on 22 August 1494 and was infeft in the lands of Aberfeldy on 5 July 1525. | Stewart, Alexander 6th of Grantully (I15014)
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| 750 | According to MacGregor James "appears to have dsp." However, if he did have children (perhaps natural) then he could be the progenitor of the Grantully Stewarts in Crieff. | Stewart, James (I16589)
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