Duncan mac Alan mhic Dougal Stewart, Inkeeper at Tighnaluib

Abt 1660 - UNKNOWN

• Name	Duncan mac Alan mhic Dougal Stewart
  Suffix	Inkeeper at Tighnaluib
  Born	Abt 1660	Inneschaoraich, Breadalbane, Perthshire, Scotland
  Gender	Male
  Died	UNKNOWN
  Person ID	I16013	Brown Genealogy
  Last Modified	19 Sep 2024

  
  

  Father	Alan Stewart, 2nd of Innischaoraich,   b. Abt 1630, Innischaoraich, Glenlochy, Breadalbane, Perthshire, Scotland ,   d. UNKNOWN
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Daughter Burden,   b. Abt 1630, Scotland ,   d. UNKNOWN
  Relationship	natural
  Family ID	F3972	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Margaret Stewart, in Invernahyle,   b. Abt 1675, Invernahyle, Appin, Argyll, Scotland ,   d. UNKNOWN
  Children	1. Allan Stewart, in Doune,   b. Abt 1690, Killin, Perthshire, Scotland ,   d. UNKNOWN  [natural]   2. Daughter Stewart,   b. Abt 1700, Innischaoraich, Glenlochy, Breadalbane, Perthshire, Scotland ,   d. UNKNOWN  [natural]
  Last Modified	19 Sep 2024
  Family ID	F6556	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Notes

  The Scottish Journal indicates that Duncan married a daughter of Invernahyle. The Stewarts of Ardvorlich Vol. 3 says that Duncan was the son of Alan Stewart of Innischaoraich who was the son of James Stewart of Innischaoraich. This conflicts with both the patronymic in Stewarts of the South and the Invernahyle genealogy found in The Scottish Journal which both show that Alan was the son of Dugald Stewart 1st of Innischaoraich and the father of James Stewart 3rd of Innischaoraich. It would appear likely that the Kennedy-Annat Tree has confused Alan's father with his son. This Duncan may be identical to Duncan MacAllain Stewart in Duart, shown elsewhere in this database. "Duncan Stewart, is said to have been an innkeeper at Tighnaluib, in Glen Dochart, and to have married Margaret, daughter of Alexander Stewart, 6th of Invernahyle. He is also said to have had issue by her, however, his uncle, Neil Stewart of Auchmor, becoming heir to Duncan’s elder brother, James Stewart of Incherich, it follows that any issue of Duncan’s body cannot have been lawful otherwise they would have had prior right of succession." (Gordon MacGregor, Red Book of Scotland)