| Notes |
- According to Stewarts of the South, Duncan died from the consumption without issue.
Gordon MacGregor, The Red Book of Scotland, says, "Duncan Stewart, 11th of Glenbucky, b. on 5 December 1724 and succeeded his father in 1745.
In 1751, Duncan Stewart was appointed as factor for the lands of Easter Invernenty which had belonged to the deceased Capt. Donald MacLaren of Easter Invernenty.
Duncan was listed as a witness for the defence in the 1752 trial of James Stewart of the Glen accused in the Appin Murder. Duncan's brother, Alexander, sold Glenbuckie in 1756. Thus we know that Duncan died between 1752-1756.
According to www.stirnet.com, Duncan married to Susannah Campbell, daughter of Capt. Duncan Campbell, 6th of Kilberry.
According to Stirnet, she died in 1794 with no children, which is consistent with the description from Stewarts of the South.
-----
NRS reference CS109/132. In 1751 Duncan Stewart of Glenbuckie was appointed factor on the lands of Easter Invernenty. The cautioner was David Stewart of Ballachallan (who was an Annat Stewart).
"Be it Known to all men by these presents Me Duncan Stewart of Glenbuckie Forasmuch as the Lords of Council and Session by their act of factory dated the Nineteenth day of July instant Nominated Authorised and appointed me to be factor on the lands of Easter Invernenty which pertained to the deceased Donald Maclaren of Easter Invernenty sequestration by the said Lords for uplifting the mails and duties thereof for the ____ and year of ___ Seventeen Hundred and fifty and bygone rests in the tenants hands...."
|