Colonial and revolutionary families of Pennsylvania; genealogical and personal memoirs, Volume IV, Part 43

Author: Jordan, John Woolf, 1840-1921, ed; Jordan, Wilfred, b. 1884, ed
Publication date: 1911
Publisher: New York, NY : Lewis Historical Pub. Co.
Number of Pages: 898


USA > Pennsylvania > Colonial and revolutionary families of Pennsylvania; genealogical and personal memoirs, Volume IV > Part 43


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57


320


DODGE


Judge Garrett Furman married Mary Eaton, daughter of Jacob and Jane (Rob- inson) Eaton, of Mount Sinai, Long Island; she was born in 1785 and died in 1867. Children :


I. Sophia, of whom further.


2. Emeline; married Francis O'Connor, who was born, in New York City, July 8, 1820, and baptized at St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church. He died near Scotch Plains, New Jersey, September 16, 1895.


(W. B. O'Connor : "The O'Connor Family, With Notes on Hagadorn, Furman, Williams, and Eaton Families," pp. 6, 15, 16, 17. "Records of the Presbyterian Church, Newtown (now Elmhurst), Long Island," printed for "Collections of the New York Genealogical and Bio- graphical Society," Vol. VIII, p. 61.)


(VII) SOPHIA FURMAN, daughter of Judge Garrett and Mary (Eaton) Fur- man, was known as a woman of rare qualities of mind and heart. She married Professor James Jay Mapes. ( Mapes VI.)


("Records of the Presbyterian Church, Newtown (now Elmhurst), Long Island," printed for the "New York Genealogical and Biographical Society," Vol. VIII, p. 42. C. H. Weygant : "The Family Record, Devoted to the Sackett, the Weygant and the Mapes Families, and to Ancestors of Their Intersecting Lines," p. 33.)


(The Beard Line).


During the middle ages, when the present fashion of shaving, which has become a necessity of the twentieth century, was unknown, men were sometimes distin- guished by sobriquets, and in this case the surname Beard referred to the append- ages on manly chins. Besides Beard, they were also designated additionally by the color or texture of the beard, as Fairbeard, Blackbeard, Longbeard, Heavybeard, etc. In speaking of Geoffrey Martel's death in 1060 A. D., Freeman says: "To his namesake Geoffrey, surnamed the Bearded, he left Anjou and Saintonge." A popular form in the Hundred Rolls was cum Barba, as Huga cum-Barba and Johannes cum-Barba.


(Charles W. Bardsley : "Dictionary of English and Welsh Surnames." Mark Anthony Lower: "Patronymica Britannica.")


(I) HENRY BEARD, first known ancestor of his line in America, died about 1830. He was originally of Pennsylvania, but removed from that State and set- tled in Ontario County, district of Sodus, New York. After his death, his widow, Elizabeth Beard, removed to Clarkson, Monroe County, New York. She executed a deed of sale dated May 4, 1831, which was witnessed by her granddaughter, Charlotte Beard, who was probably on a visit to her grandmother at that time.


Henry Beard married Elizabeth. Children :


I. Alexander, of whom further.


2. James.


3. Jesse.


(Family data.)


(II) ALEXANDER BEARD, son of Henry and Elizabeth Beard, died before March 21, 1846. He was a blacksmith by trade, and found much profitable work at the time, as the Erie Canal, which was in the process of construction, passed through Lyons, New York. His residence and shop was on Water Street, facing the canal. He and his wife, Mary, or Polly, as she was sometimes called, trans- acted many real estate deals in the town of Lyons. In 1818, he sold a tract of land in the town of Phelps, this time the name of his wife did not appear on the deed.


321


DODGE


However, on all subsequent deeds, Mary (or Polly) Beard signs with him in the transfers. Such of these deeds as give information of interest follow. The first is dated March 22, 1823, and in this his wife is called Polly Beard:


Deed made the 22nd of March 1823, between Alexander Beard and Polly his wife of the town of Lyons, County of Ontario, State of New York, of the first part, and Elisha Thornton of the town, county and state aforesaid. In consideration of the sum of $14000.00 . ... doth grant bargain sell and confirm all that certain tract or parcel of land situate in the town of Lyons being a part of lots No. 20 and 21, in second Range, Colts Allotment, on road leading southwardly from Sodue Road by Moses Austin and corner of Robert Barclays land, contain- ing 97 acres,


ALEXANDER BEARD her POLLY B BEARD mark


Deed made the 13th day of September, 1825, between Alexander Beard of Lyons in County of Wayne and State of New York and Mary his wife of the first part and William Demott of same of the second part. In Consideration of $1800.00 for all that certain tract of land being part of Lot No. 25 in the Village of Lyons and being part of that said lot that Samuel Minkle and wife conveyed to the said Alexander Beard upon which a blacksmith shop and a new house erected by said Alexander Beard are situate on Water Street. . . .


In Witness Whereof the said parties of the first part have hereunto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written. ALEXANDER BEARD


her MARY


mark BEARD


Deed December 28, 1827. Between Alexander Beard of Lyons, Wayne County, New York, and Mary his wife and Thomas Hawley and John Perrine of same. In Consideration of $1925.00, part of Lot No. 36 in the Village of Lyons, starting at Broad and Water Streets and adjoining a piece of land conveyed by said Alexander Beard and wife to Fillman Rogers to the Erie Canal, containing 1/4 acres.


ALEXANDER BEARD her


MARY B BEARD


mark


About this time Alexander Beard, with others, were sued for debt and they lost, in consequence of which his blacksmith shop was sold at sheriff's sale in order to satisfy the creditors :


SHERIFF'S SALE OF ESTATE OF ALEXANDER BEARD, 1828.


Whereas by a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of Supreme Court of Judicature February 22, 1828, Reuben Foster, High Sheriff, was commanded to make sale of the goods and chattels of Alexander Beard, Samuel B. Collins, William E. Perrine and William I. Van Dorn in the sum of $1487.00, which Ross W. Wood, partner of Thomas Acres deceased recovered of them the said Alexander Beard, Samuel B. Collins, William E. Perrine and William I. Van Dorn by reason of non-performance of certain promises on the part of said Alexander Beard, Samuel B. Collins, William E. Perrine and William I. Van Dorn made to the said Ross W. Wood. Whereas on August 18, 1828, for want of goods and chattels of the said Alexander Beard, Samuel B. Collins, William E. Perrine and William I. Van Dorn, the lands and tene- ments hereinafter described were exposed for sale at public auction and sold to said Ross W. Wood for the sum of $450.00, said lands described as follows: A lot in the Village of Lyons then and still occupied by said Alexander Beard situate on Water Street adjoining lots of John McCarn, Samuel Minkler. .... And Whereas since the sale of the said lands and tenements for and in consideration of the sum of $450.00 unto him the Sheriff, paid by Jesse Beard of Lyons, hath assigned set over and transferred unto the said Jesse Beard all the right title and claim of the said Ross W. Wood. ( Sheriff deeds said land to Jesse Beard.)


Deed of Release, made the 16th day of October, 1832. Between Mary Beard, wife of Alexander Beard of Lyons, Wayne County, New York of the first part and Jesse Beard of Jacksonborough in the County of Jackson in the Territory of Michigan of the second part. In Consideration of $50.00 quitclaims all right to that certain lot situate in the Village of Lyons, Wayne County, New York, formerly owned by Alexander Beard, her husband, bounded south by Water Street, West John McCarn's lot, North Samuel Minkley, East Milton Barney, being same conveyed to Jesses Beard by Reuben H. Foster, Sheriff, May 14, 1830. Release of all her right of dower unto said property.


her MARY B BEARD


mark


C. & R. 1-21


322


DODGE


As shown by the above deed, Jesse Beard, then living in Jacksonborough, Michigan, bought in his brother's property when sold by the sheriff, but the next year Alexander and his wife sold to William Sisson this same shop and dwelling house, which he had evidently been able to recover.


Deed made the 7th day of March, 1832. Between William H. Adams and Eliza Jane his wife of Lyons, County of Wayne State of New York and Alexander Beard of same. In Con- sideration of $1.00 a tract of land in the Village of Lyons known as Lot No. 25, being part of that part of said lot conveyed by Samuel Minkler and wife to Alexander Beard on which a blacksmith shop and a house were erected by said Alexander Beard situate on Water Street.


On September 4, 1833, Alexander Beard and his wife, Mary, sold their prop- erty to William Sisson. This was his last appearance in Wayne County, New York.


During the interval between 1833 and 1843 Alexander Beard removed to Honey Brook Township, Vigo County, Indiana, and the first record found of him in this new locality is in a deed of gift, under date of July 8, 1843, to his daughter, Char- lotte (Beard) Whitman :


This Indenture made July 8, 1843, between Alexander Beard of the County of Vigo and State of Indiana of the one part and Charlotte Whitman, wife of Henry R. Whitman of the State and County aforesaid of the other part. Witnesseth that the said party of the first part for and in consideration of natural love and affection hath granted, bargained, sold, conveyed and confirmed unto the party of the second part, her heirs and assigns, a certain tract or piece of land lying and being in the County of Vigo and State aforesaid designated as part of Lot No. 100 in Terre Haute on the Northwest corner of Market Street. . ..


In witness whereof the said party of the first part hath hereunto set his hand and seal. ALEXANDER BEARD


The following year he and his wife sold some of their original purchase in Vigo County. This deed is dated November 8, 1844. In 1845, they sold another piece of land, evidently part of his farm, and early the following year Alexander Beard was deceased. In the settlement of his estate mention is made of the "last will and Testament of Alexander Beard." A diligent search of the records in the clerk's office failed to produce such a document. Letters testamentary were issued to his widow, Mary; his son-in-law, Henry Ritchie Whitman, and William Manning, March 21, 1846:


Know all men by these presents that we, Mary Beard, Henry R. Whitman, and William Manning of the County of Vigo and State of Indiana are held and firmly bound to the State of Indiana in the sum of two thousand dollars . ... dated the 21st day of March 1846. The condition of the above obligation is such that if the above bound Mary Beard as Executrix of the estate of Alexander Beard deceased .... and shall truly and promptly deliver all the estate, goods, chattels and assets of the said deceased.


(Signed) MARY BEARD H. R. WHITMAN WILLIAM MANNING.


It was found that the estate was insufficient to pay the debts :


STATE OF INDIANA


VIGO PROBATE COURTS


Mary Beard, your petitioner, sheweth unto your Honor that she is the widow of Alex- ander Beard, deceased, who died seized of the following described tracts of Land .... which said tracts of lands were owned by the said Beard in his lifetime and at the time of his death in fee simple.


Your petitioner states that she has a right of dower in the lands aforesaid and that she has demanded of the heirs aforesaid an assignment of her dower in said lands which they have not done. Your petitioner therefore prays that the aforesaid heirs may be summoned to answer the matters herein and that on the hearing hereof your petitioner may be adjudged her dower herein and that commissioners be appointed to assign her dower herein and your


323


DODGE


petitioner further prays that said Dower may be assigned in a body. As duty bound your peti- tioner will ever pray.


BARBOUR & BARBOUR Attorneys for Petitioner.


STATE OF INDIANA 3 VIGO PROBATE COURTS


Cromwell W. Barbour as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Alexander Beard, deceased, would respectfully represent to the Honorable Probate Court of the County of Vigo that he is the Executor of said Estate, and that said Beard departed this life in the year 1846, that he was largely in debt at the time of his demise and left a considerable amount of real estate and some personal property besides a certain number of debts due said decedent. But said personalty is insufficient to discharge the debts of said decedent, and the real estate will have to be sold for the purpose of discharging said indebtedness. Your petitioner here states that the personal estate of said deceased, as per sale bill amounted to .. .. exclusive of what the widow take under the law and debts due the estate which are available. The personal property is subject to certain deductions, or in other words, there were liens on said property which have been paid in full. The debts due and owing by said decedent are so far as known as follows, to wit: Judgment in the Vigo Circuit Court in favor of Ester Prevo Hook valued November 8, 1842, for $1227.18. .


On April 18, 1846, a bill of sale of the goods and chattels of Alexander Beard, deceased, was held at his late residence in Honey Brook Township. The proceeds of the sale amounted to $927.55. The inventory having been taken on April 6, showed that the entire estate amounted to $1,779.59. The court appointed C. W. Barbour executor of the estate in 1849 and he as such paid to Albert Lange $2.82, being State, county and road tax on "Lockport Farm," late in the possession of Alexander Beard :


STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO; SS:


Whereas Cromwell W. Barbour, Administrator of the Estate of Alexander Beard, deceased, has filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Vigo Probate Court the petition asking for the sale of certain Real Estate therein set forth.


You are therefore commanded to summon Mary Beard, Charles Beard, Adolphus Eris- man, Mary Ann Erisman, Henry W. Whitman, Charlotte Whitman, John Morrage, Sarah Morrage, Frederick Schivingruber and Harriet Schivingruber to appear before the Judge of Vigo County Probate Court to be held at the Court House in said county on the second Mon- day of October next, to show cause if any why the said Real Estate mentioned should not be sold and the proceeds thereof made assets in the hands of the said Administrator for the pay- ment of debts of said deceased.


CHARLES Y. NOBLE, Clerk.


Dated 27 Sept. 1847. Executed on ADOLPHUS ERISMAN H. R. WHITMAN CHARLOTTE WHITMAN MARY ANN ERISMAN Oct. 4 & 6, 1848.


The others are not found


M. M. HICKox, Sheriff.


In 1852 all heirs of Alexander Beard quit claimed to their brother-in-law, Adolphus Erisman, lands which had been their mother's. This quit claim is dated August 31, 1852.


Alexander Beard married Mary Barclay. (Barclay-American Line-V.) Children :


I. Charlotte, of whom further.


2. Sarah; married John Maugridge.


3. Charles ; married, October 5, 1842, Malinda Farlow.


4. Harriet; married, August 12, 1845, Frederick Schwamgruber.


5. Mary Ann; married Adolphus Erisman.


(Family data.)


324


DODGE


(III) CHARLOTTE BEARD, daughter of Alexander and Mary (Barclay) Beard, was born in, or near, Lyons, then Ontario, but now Wayne County, New York, about 1810 or 1811, and died before February 5, 1855. As stated above, she was witness to a deed of sale of her grandmother, Elizabeth Beard, at Clarkson, Mon- roe County, New York, May 4, 1831. She also signed several documents with her husband in the settlement of her father's and mother's estates.


Charlotte Beard married (first) Henry Ritchie Whitman. (Whitman I.) She married (second) David Doe. On February 5, 1855, David Doe quit claimed to his step-children all right, title or claim to any of his deceased wife's estate:


QUIT CLAIM : DAVID DOE TO HEIRS OF CHARLOTTE BEARD WHITMAN DOE, 1857.


In Consideration of One Hundred and Seventy five dollars to me in hand paid I hereby Quit-Claim to Mary Ann Kern, Eliza Evans, Charles Henry Whitman the heirs at law of Mrs. Charlotte Doe formerly Mrs. Charlotte Whitman all the right, title and interest 1 may have to any real estate of which said Charlotte died seized hereby assigning & conveying to said heirs whatever of right to title or possession I may have inherited from the said Charlotte Doe deceased. DAVID DOE (Seal)


(Ibid.)


(Royal Descent from William the Conqueror).


(I) WILLIAM THE CONQUEROR.


(II) HENRY I.


(III) QUEEN MATILDA.


(IV) HENRY IT.


(V) JOHN.


(VI) HENRY III.


(VII) EDWARD I.


(VIII) EDWARD II.


(IX) EDWARD III, King of England, 1327-77.


(Hereford B. George: "Genealogical Tables, Illustrative of Modern History," Fifth Ed., Tables III, IV, VI.)


(X) JOHN OF GAUNT, Duke of Lancaster.


(XI) JOHN, Earl of Somerset, married Margaret, daughter of Thomas Hol- land, Earl of Kent.


(XII) JOAN, daughter of John, Earl of Somerset, and Margaret, his wife; married (first) James I, King of Scotland. She married (second) Sir James Stewart, the Black Knight of Lorn.


(Ibid. Cokayne: "Complete Peerage," Vol. I, p. 312.)


(XIII) SIR JOHN STEWART, son of Sir James Stewart by Joan, Queen Dow- ager of Scotland, was born about 1440, and died September 15, 1512. About 1457 he was created Earl of Atholl. He took an active part in supporting the rebellion of John, Earl of Ross, and in 1484 was Ambassador to England. He married (first), in 1459-60, Margaret, daughter of Archibald, fifth Earl of Doug- las, and Eupheme Graham, daughter of Eupheme, Countess of Strathorn. He


325


DODGE


married (second) Eleanor, daughter of William Sinclair, Earl of Orkney and Carthness.


(Cokayne : "Complete Peerage," Vol. I, p. 312.)


(XIV) JANET STEWART, daughter of Sir John Stewart by his first wife, Mar- garet Douglas, married Alexander Gordon, Earl of Huntley. Alexander Gordon was the son of Lord George Gordon, second Earl of Huntley, and his second wife, Annabella Stewart, youngest daughter of James I. Lord George Gordon married three times ; (first) Elizabeth (Dunbar) Douglas, daughter of James Dunbar, Earl of Moray, and widow of Archibald Douglas. This marriage was dissolved before 1459-60 and she remarried. Lord George Gordon married (second) Princess Annabella Stewart, daughter of James I, and by whom, according to Burke's "Peerage and Baronetage" (1930), he had eight children, the first being Alexander Gordon, third Earl of Huntley, above mentioned. Crawford, in his "Genealogical History of the Family of Stewart and Description of Shire of Renfrew," says: "Jean daughter of James I, married secondly, George 2nd Earl of Huntley : Children I. Alexander, 2. Adam," etc. This is the only account we have seen giv- ing her name as Jean, rather than Annabella, the volume being very old, having been published in 1710. Lord George Gordon divorced Princess Annabella Stew- art, at Aberdeen, July 24, 1471, and married (third) Elizabeth (Hay) Gray. (Gordon-Line One-XII.)


Alexander Gordon, as above mentioned, was the son of George Gordon, second Earl of Huntley, and his (second) wife, Princess Annabella Stewart. He suc- ceeded his father as the third Earl of Huntley, and died January 21, 1523-24. He was in command of a battalion at the battle of Flodden and was one of the few Scottish nobles who survived. In 1517, he was one of the Council of Regency and lieutenant of Scotland the following year. He married (first), as above stated, Janet Stewart, daughter of the first Earl of Atholl; and married (second) Elizabeth (Gray) Lyon, daughter of Andrew, second Lord Gray, and widow of John Lyon, fourth Lord of Glamis. (Gordon-Line Two-XIII.)


("Scots Peerage," Vol. IV, pp. 522, 526, 530. Burke: "Peerage and Baronetage," p. 1299. Cawford: "Genealogical History of Family of Stewart and Description of Shire of Renfrew," pp. 36-37. Cokayne: "Complete Peerage," Vol. IV, p. 677.)


(XV) JOHN GORDON, son of Alexander Gordon and his (first) wife, Janet Stewart, died December 5, 1517. He married, in November, 1512, Margaret Stewart, natural daughter of James IV by Margaret Drummond.


(Cokayne: "Complete Peerage," Vol. VI, p. 677.)


(XVI) GEORGE GORDON, son of John and Margaret (Stewart) Gordon, was born in 1513, and died October 22, 1562. He succeeded his grandfather as Earl of Huntley and in 1548 had a grant of the Earldom of Moray. On account of waver- ing between the two parties of the old and new faith, the Queen, in 1561, bestowed the Earldom of Moray on her brother, James Stewart. This caused the revolt of the Lord of Huntley, who was defeated by the Queen's forces. He was captured and died, probably of apoplexy, soon afterward. An act of attainder was passed whereby his honors became forfeited. He married, March 27, 1530, Elizabeth Keith, sister of William, fourth Earl Marischal, and daughter of Robert Keith, styled Lord Keith, by Elizabeth, daughter of John Douglas, second Earl of Morton. (Ibid.)


326


DODGE


(XVII) JANE GORDON, daughter of George and Elizabeth (Keith) Gordon, married (first) James Hepburn, fourth Earl of Bothwell (Gordon-Line Two- XVI) ; she married (second) Alexander Gordon, eleventh Earl of Sutherland. (Gordon-Line One-XVI.)


(Ibid. William Playfair, Esq .: "British Baronetage," Vol. III (Scottish Baronetage), p. 186. "Scots Peerage," Vol. IV, p. 539; Vol. VIII, p. 343.)


(XVIII) SIR ROBERT GORDON, son of Alexander and Jane (Gordon-Hepburn) Gordon, married Louisa Gordon. (Gordon-Line One-XVII.)


(William Playfair, Esq .: "British Baronetage," Vol. III (Scottish Baronetage), p. 186. "Scots Peerage," Vol. VIII, p. 345.)


(XIX) KATHERINE GORDON, daughter of Sir Robert and Louisa (Gordon) Gordon, of Gordonston, married, January 26, 1648, Colonel David Barclay. (Bar- clay-English Line-XIII.)


(Sir Robert Gordon: "A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland," pp. 540, 541, 546. M. R. Burnham: "The Barclays of New York," pp. 1-2. William Playfair, Esq. : "British Baronetage," Vol. III (Scottish Baronetage), p. 186.)


(XX) JOHN BARCLAY, son of Colonel David and Katherine (Gordon) Bar- clay, married Katherine.


(Moffat R. Burnham: "The Barclays of New York," pp. I-II, 53. John Herbert : "Genealogical Account of the Barclays of Urie.")


(XXI) JOHN BARCLAY, son of John and Katherine Barclay, married (first) Katherine Gordon; married (second) Jane Van Dyke. (Barclay-American Line-II.)


(Moffat R. Burnham: "The Barclays of New York," p. 57. John Herbert: "Genealogi- cal Account of the Barclays of Urie." "Barclay Genealogies," pp. 25, 584.)


(XXII) ROBERT BARCLAY, son of John and Katherine (Gordon) Barclay, married Alice (or Elsie) Van Kirk.


(Frank R. Symmes: "History of Old Tennent Church," p. 205. Moffat R. Burnham : "The Barclays of New York," p. 57.)


(XXIII) CHARLES BARCLAY, son of Robert and Alice (or Elsie) (Van Kirk) Barclay, married Anne Van Kirk. (Barclay-American Line-XVII.)


(Moffat R. Burnham: "The Barclays of New York," pp. 29-30.)


(XXIV) MARY BARCLAY, daughter of Charles and Anne (Van Kirk) Bar- clay, married Alexander Beard. (Beard II.)


(XXV) CHARLOTTE BEARD, daughter of Alexander and Mary (Barclay) Beard, married Henry Ritchie Whitman. (Whitman I.)


(XXVI) MARY ANN WHITMAN, daughter of Henry Ritchie and Charlotte (Beard) Whitman, married Charles Kern. (Kern I.)


(XXVII) JOSEPHINE KERN, daughter of Charles and Mary Ann (Whitman) Kern, married James Mapes Dodge. (Dodge VIII.)


(First Line of Royal Descent from Robert Bruce of Scotland).


(I) ROBERT BRUCE, King of Scotland, married Isabel, daughter of Earl of Marr.


(II) MARGERY, married Walter, Lord High Steward of Scotland.


327


DODGE


-


(III) ROBERT II, King of Scotland, married Elizabeth Muir.


(IV) ROBERT III, of Scotland, married Annabelle Drummond.


(V) JAMES I, of Scotland, married Lady Joan Beaufort.


(George: "Genealogical Tables, Illustrative of Modern History," Fifth Ed., Tables X, XI.)


(VI) ANNABELLA, married Lord George Gordon, second Earl of Huntley, as his second wife. The question of the mother of his children has been open to question, but the best authorities in general, including Burke's "Peerage," "Dic- tionary of National Biography," agree that Annabella, daughter of James I, was mother of :


I. Alexander, third Earl of Huntley.


2. Adam, Lord of Aboyne.


3. William, ancestor of the Gordons of Gight.


4. James of Letterbourie.


5. Janet.


6. Mary.


7. Elizabeth.


8. Isabel. In one record alone she is called Jean, daughter of James I, rather than Annabella. This is in the "Genealogical History of Family of Stewart and Descrip- tion of Shire of Renfrew," by Crawford, published in 1710.)


("Scots Peerage," Vol. IV, pp. 526-30. Burke: "Peerage and Baronetage," p. 1299.)


(VII) ADAM GORDON, Lord of Aboyne, married Elizabeth Sutherland. (Gor- don-Line One-XIII.)


("Scots Peerage," Vol. VIII, pp. 336-37. Burke: "Peerage and Baronetage," p. 1299.)


(VIII) ALEXANDER GORDON, married Janet Stewart.


("Scots Peerage," Vol. VIII, pp. 338-42.)


(IX) JOHN GORDON, married Helena (or Elinor) (Stewart) Hay. (Gordon -Line One-XV.)


(Ibid., p. 342.)


(X) ALEXANDER GORDON, married Jane (Gordon) Hepburn.


(Ibid., Vol. IV, p. 539.)


(XI) SIR ROBERT GORDON, married Louisa Gordon.


(Ibid., Vol. VIII, p. 345.)


(XII) KATHERINE GORDON, married Colonel David Barclay. (Barclay- English Line-XIII.)


(Sir Robert Gordon: "A Genealogical History of the Earldom of Sutherland," pp. 540, 541, 546.)


NOTE-Generations XIII through XX, same as Generations XX through XXVII of Royal Descent of William the Conqueror.


(Second Line of Royal Descent from Robert Bruce of Scotland).


(I) ROBERT BRUCE, King of Scotland, married Isabel, daughter of Earl of Marr.


(II) MARGERY, married Walter, Lord High Steward of Scotland.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.