Person Page - 571

John Demoney

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: say 1775
• Marriage*: say 1796; Principal=Nancy Catherine Dickerson

Nancy Catherine Dickerson

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: say 1775
• Marriage*: say 1796; Principal=John Demoney
• Married Name: say 1796; Demoney

Sebina Levina Rollins

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: 4 November 1834; Ohio
• Married Name: circa 1851; Walburn¹
• Marriage*: 24 March 1852; Scioto Co., Ohio; Principal=Benjamine Walburn²
• Death*: 15 March 1883

Benjamine Walburn¹

• Father: William Walburn² b. c 1808, d. 6 Jul 1882
• Mother: Mary Brooks b. c 1815, d. 1910

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: 30 March 1830; Meigs Co., Ohio¹
• Marriage*: 24 March 1852; Scioto Co., Ohio; Principal=Sebina Levina Rollins³
• War*: between 1862 and 1865; Enlisted in Company F, Ohio 91st Infantry Regiment on 07 Sep 1862.Mustered out on 24 Jun 1865 at Cumberland, MD.
• Death*: 17 October 1892; Scioto Co., Ohio¹
• Burial*: say 19 October 1892; Pine Creek Cemetery, Scioto Co., Ohio¹

Mary Brooks

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: circa 1815; Ohio
• Marriage*: 11 December 1828; Meigs Co., Ohio; Principal=William Walburn¹
• Married Name: circa 1829; Walburn²
• Death*: 1910; Rice, Benton Co., Minnesota²

William Walburn¹

• Father: Edward Walburn¹ b. c 1779, d. Aug 1852
• Mother: Elizabeth Young¹ b. c 1780

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: circa 1808; Fayette Co., West Virginia¹
• Marriage*: 11 December 1828; Meigs Co., Ohio; Principal=Mary Brooks²
• Death*: 6 July 1882; Jackson Co., Ohio¹

Elizabeth Young¹

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: circa 1780; Maryland¹
• Married Name: 31 July 1802; Walburn¹
• Marriage*: 31 July 1802; Harrison Co., West Virginia; Principal=Edward Walburn¹

Edward Walburn¹

• Last Edited: 28 Jul 2015

• Birth*: circa 1779; Sussex, Sussex Co., New Jersey¹
• Marriage*: 31 July 1802; Harrison Co., West Virginia; Principal=Elizabeth Young¹
• Death*: August 1852; Meigs Co., Ohio¹

Mary Ware¹

• Last Edited: 29 Jul 2015

• Birth*: circa 1750; Brunswick Co., Virginia¹
• Married Name: circa 1770; Randle¹
• Marriage*: circa 1770; Brunswick Co., Virginia; Principal=John Randle¹
• Death*: 13 May 1814; Stewart Co., Tennessee¹

Josephus L. Howe

• Father: Francis Marion William Howe b. 2 May 1834, d. 23 Dec 1867
• Mother: Susannah Randle Cook b. c 1831, d. s 1910

• Last Edited: 11 Aug 2015

• Birth*: March 1854; Pike Co., Georgia¹
• 1900 Census*: 1 June 1900; Chambers Co., Alabama
• Death*: before 1910; Alabama¹

Martha S. Howe¹

• Father: Francis Marion William Howe¹ b. 2 May 1834, d. 23 Dec 1867
• Mother: Susannah Randle Cook¹ b. c 1831, d. s 1910

• Last Edited: 12 Aug 2015

• Birth*: circa 1856; Pike Co., Georgia¹
• Married Name: say 1867; Lane¹
• Marriage*: say 1867; Principal=John Henry Lane¹
• (Wife) 1880 Census: 1 June 1880; Roanoke, Randolph Co., Alabama; head of family=John Henry Lane²
• Death*: circa 1882; Roanoke, Randolph Co., Alabama

John Henry Lane¹

• Last Edited: 12 Aug 2015

• Birth*: 27 January 1846; son of James Madison Lane & Mary Ann Burgess^1,2
• Marriage*: say 1867; Principal=Martha S. Howe¹
• (head of family) 1880 Census*: 1 June 1880; Roanoke, Randolph Co., Alabama; Wife=Martha S. Howe³
• Marriage*: circa 1883; Principal=Mary Etta Howe¹
• Death*: 22 January 1893; Houston Co., Alabama¹
• Burial*: say 24 January 1893; Big Creek United Methodist Church Cemetery, Dothan, Houston Co., Alabama²

Mary Etta Howe¹

• Father: Francis Marion William Howe¹ b. 2 May 1834, d. 23 Dec 1867
• Mother: Susannah Randle Cook¹ b. c 1831, d. s 1910

• Last Edited: 12 Aug 2015

• Birth*: 12 June 1860²
• Marriage*: circa 1883; Principal=John Henry Lane³
• Married Name: circa 1883; Lane³
• Death*: 9 September 1929; Jackson Co., Florida^1,4
• Burial*: say 12 September 1929; Big Creek United Methodist Church Cemetery, Dothan, Houston Co., Alabama¹

Palestine Elizabeth Howe

• Father: Francis Marion William Howe b. 2 May 1834, d. 23 Dec 1867
• Mother: Susannah Randle Cook b. c 1831, d. s 1910

• Last Edited: 12 Aug 2015

• Birth*: 16 November 1858; Pike Co., Georgia¹
• Marriage*: 1872; Principal=William Carlisle²
• Married Name: circa 1878; Carlisle¹
• (Wife) 1900 Census: 1 June 1900; Cedartown, Polk Co., Georgia; Principal=William Carlisle³
• Death*: 3 June 1922; Atlanta, Fulton Co., Georgia¹

William Carlisle¹

• Last Edited: 12 Aug 2015

• Birth*: April 1849; Georgia¹
• Marriage*: 1872; Principal=Palestine Elizabeth Howe²
• 1900 Census*: 1 June 1900; Cedartown, Polk Co., Georgia; Wife=Palestine Elizabeth Howe³

Caroline Louisa Moore

• Last Edited: 27 Aug 2015

• Birth*: 4 May 1819; Georgia¹
• Married Name: 11 January 1838; Jackson
• Marriage*: 11 January 1838; Wilkes Co., Georgia; Principal=Edward Jackson
• Death*: 26 October 1899; Oglethorpe Co., Georgia¹

Malinda R. Pullin

• Charts: Wise Descendants

• Last Edited: 31 Aug 2015

• Birth*: say 1807
• Married Name: 17 April 1828; Jackson
• Marriage*: 17 April 1828; Wilkes Co., Georgia; Principal=Harris C. Jackson
• Death*: before 1830; Wilkes Co., Georgia

Delilah M. Owen¹

• Charts: Wise Descendants

• Last Edited: 31 Aug 2015

• Birth*: 2 July 1811; Washington, Wilkes Co., Georgia¹
• Married Name: 2 February 1830; Jackson¹
• Marriage*: 2 February 1830; Wilkes Co., Georgia; Principal=Harris C. Jackson¹
• Death*: 23 August 1852; Oregon, Cobb Co., Georgia¹

George W. Birdsong¹

• Charts: Wise Descendants

• Last Edited: 31 Aug 2015

• Birth*: circa 1800; Georgia¹
• Marriage*: 9 March 1829; Oglethorpe Co., Georgia; Principal=Serena Jackson¹

John B. Jackson

• Father: John Jackson b. c 1783, d. c 1821
• Mother: Jane Wise b. a 1773

• Charts: Wise Descendants (#1), Wise Descendants (#2)

• Last Edited: 31 Aug 2015

• Birth*: circa 1809; Georgia
• Marriage*: 15 February 1832; Wilkes Co., Georgia; Principal=Mary Ann Jackson¹
• Marriage*: 4 May 1836; Oglethorpe Co., Georgia; Principal=Mary Colquitt¹
• Death*: after 1880

Mary Colquitt

• Charts: Wise Descendants

• Last Edited: 31 Aug 2015

• Birth*: circa 1809; Georgia
• Married Name: 4 May 1836; Jackson
• Marriage*: 4 May 1836; Oglethorpe Co., Georgia; Principal=John B. Jackson¹
• Death*: before 1870; Georgia

Timney P. Watts

• Last Edited: 10 Sep 2015

• Birth*: circa 1805; Georgia
• Married Name: 20 November 1827; Phillips
• Marriage*: 20 November 1827; Morgan Co., Georgia; Principal=John Phillips
• Death*: 5 September 1863; Macon Co., Alabama¹

Thomas H. Phillips

• Father: John Phillips b. 28 Feb 1792, d. 22 Mar 1852
• Mother: Nancy Pennington b. c 1798, d. b 1827

• Last Edited: 30 Jun 2020

• Birth*: say 1817; Georgia¹
• Marriage*: 3 April 1836; Meriwether Co., Georgia; Principal=Allithia A. B. Pennington
• Death*: circa 1872; Macon Co., Alabama²

Thaddeus Phillips¹

• Father: John Phillips¹ b. 28 Feb 1792, d. 22 Mar 1852
• Mother: Nancy Pennington¹ b. c 1798, d. b 1827

• Last Edited: 10 Sep 2015

• Birth*: 21 September 1823; Georgia¹
• Marriage*: 14 March 1844; Macon Co., Alabama; Principal=Mary G. Slaughter²
• Death*: 20 June 1857; Macon Co., Alabama¹
• Burial*: say 22 June 1857; Fort Cemetery, Macon Co., Alabama¹

Mary G. Slaughter

• Last Edited: 10 Sep 2015

• Birth*: say 1824
• Married Name: 14 March 1844; Phillips
• Marriage*: 14 March 1844; Macon Co., Alabama; Principal=Thaddeus Phillips¹

Allithia A. B. Pennington

• Father: William Beall Pennington b. c 1797, d. 1827
• Mother: Mary Phillips b. c 1796

• Last Edited: 30 Jun 2020

• Birth*: say 1816; Georgia
• Married Name: 3 April 1836; Phillips
• Marriage*: 3 April 1836; Meriwether Co., Georgia; Principal=Thomas H. Phillips

Sir John Lamont 3rd Laird of Lamont¹

• Father: Sir Malcolm Lamont 2nd Laird of Lamont d. c 1296

• Charts: Moon Ancestry (#1), Moon Ancestry (#2), Pennington Ancestry (#1), Pennington Ancestry (#2)

• Last Edited: 26 Sep 2015

• Birth*: circa 1290; Loch Awe, Argyll, Scotland¹
• Death*: 1353; Argyll, Scotland¹
• Biography*: 1938; Sir JOHN III, the eldest son of MALCOLM, is a more kenspeckle (easily recognizable; conspicuous) figure on the stage before he has done with his short part. He was a man often agait (on the way, on the road) and was known even to his unfriends the Campbell seannachies as "Sir John mor," or "Sir John the great." In 1296 he did homage to Edward (I, Longshanks), the English king, at Berwick along with a party of Argyllshire folks, including Alexander [MacDougall] of Argyll, three Campbells and a Maclachlan. It must have been a weary journey, but it was safely accomplished on the 28th of August, and no doubt in both coming and going he would sorn (obtain food, lodging, etc., from another person by presuming on his generosity) on Paisley Abbey. His uncle Malmory had already sworn in March, and his grand-uncle Angus. But within a year Argyll and Ross were the scene of a nationalist revolt, and Alexander was imprisoned in Berwick, but apparently released upon promise to be loyal to Edward. Shortly after, according to the Gaelic manuscript at Inveraray, arrived the turning-point in the history of the clan. "Lamont of Cowal," as was remarked above, "was one of the chiefs who rose with MacDougall [of Lorne] against Robert the Bruce," when the latter was asserting his claim to the throne about the year 1306. He was doubtless among the barons of Argyll, including McNaughton of Dundarave, whom John of Lorne "had in-till his cumpany" when he defeated the Bruce at Dalree in Glendochart in August, and whom Barbour describes as being the only people on the north of the Scottish sea who were still in opposition in 1308. They were subdued, however, in that year, and as soon as the English faction was finally defeated on the field of Bannockburn in 1314 the retribution came. In the words of the old scribe "after King Robert the Bruce had won the crown of Scotland, he was taking the lands from the clans that rose with MacDougall, . . . and he gave authority to the Black Knight of Lochow" (who was, of course, the ancestor of the present MacCailein, Duke of Argyll) "to take part of his lands from Lamont. The Knight of Lochow claimed the lands which were confiscated by the King, but Lamont refused to give them up." A dour struggle naturally followed between the two clans, the aftercome of which was that the Campbells, with letters of fire and sword in their sporrans, succeeded in annexing a large part of the original Lamont country, including the whole of the Kilmun and Loch Eck districts. It was a black time for the clan, and the fiery cross would be continually on its rounds.
  
  It is therefore obvious that if the chief was at Bannockburn at all he must have been on what is generally now considered to have been the wrong side. It seems likely, however, that the Ardlamont cadets, who were vassals of the Steward on condition of providing a bowman in the common army of the King of Scotland, were in the opposite camp. They would thus be among the men of Carrick, Argyll, Kintyre, and the Isles who were in the Bruce's personal command. This would explain an agreement of c. 1321-23 between the Steward and the barons of Argyll (including Maclachlan) relating to the killing of certain of his vassals, of whom Ewen the son of Finlay, who was ancestor of the Ardlamont cadets, was alone specifically mentioned. One cannot tell, however, if he had met his end at the battle of Bannockburn or in Argyll, but the latter is more probable. It was not long since the Stewart Earl of Menteith, who was established at Ardmarnock, had resigned to Ewen the lands of Lindsaig and Doire-nan-Corach to the north of Kilfinan.
  
  Skene was then right in remarking, although with little real understanding of the position, that "their great antiquity could not protect the Lamonds from the encroachments of the Campbells, by whom they were soon reduced to as small a portion of their original possessions in Cowal, as the other Argyllshire clans had been of theirs." But this seems to have been a gradual process. The whole of Sir John mor's term of office was probably spent in contesting every inch of the ground with such tenacity as to earn him his title. The quarrel went on for centuries, and the Gaelic manuscript gives picturesque details of later battles and sieges which will be narrated in their turn. From now on, alas, the gale was as a rule above the crab apple, whereas before they had been side by side.
  
  Few facts of domestic interest have been preserved in this period. One should, however, mention that about 1295 Sir John had granted a charter to Sir Colin mor Campbell, the eponymus of the Argylls and soon his enemy in the Bruce campaigns, a copy of which is to be seen at the Register House. Its subject was the lands of Kames, in the Kyles, and of Achadachoun, a remote steading to the north of the modem Ardlamont House (pronounced Auchith-ewen and perhaps named after a previous Ewen who had preceded Finlay). The deed refers to Sir John's court of "Ardrorkynryke," where his vassal was bound to pay his respects three times a year. Unfortunately no such place is now known, and so one cannot be sure where the moot-hill (assembly or meeting place) of the chiefs was situated. The vassal in the manner of the time was obliged, instead of paying a money tribute as he would to-day, to provide two armed men with their keep whenever the military were called out in Argyllshire. Sir John's last public appearance was in 1353, when he witnessed a charter for the Earl of Menteith and Sir Archibald Campbell of Lochawe. It is clear from its date that he held the chiefship for the long period of fifty-seven years, which confirms the view that his father MALCOLM II must have met with an untimely end.
  
  The difficulties of compiling highland pedigrees are well illustrated in the three references to John afforded by contemporary documents. When he does homage in 1296, he is styled shortly and simply "Johan Laumansone," in other words "John son of Laumon." No doubt this represents the result of a rigorous cross-examination by English officials, during which each Celtic patronymic had to be reduced to simple terms which were intelligible to Saxons. When he designs himself in his own charter, however, he is John son of Lagmann son of Malcolm McFarquhar. There are two points of interest here, each showing the importance attached to ultimate ancestry. He passes over his immediate father, and he traces himself to Farquhar and not merely to Sir LAUMON. In 1353, he is named John son of Gillekalum (i.e, Malcolm) McLawmane, that is strictly by reference to his father and grandfather. It is only by reading all three together along with the earlier evidence that one is able to make out the correct sequence of John son of Malcolm son of Laumon son of Malcolm son of Farquhar, which one is glad to find confirmed in the crabbed hand of the writers of the genealogies. The trouble is, of course, that the expressions "son" and "Mc" are used in two different senses, either literally as denoting the next generation, or generally as indicating ultimate descent. One has always to be on the look-out for a link or two omitted. Sir John had one son Duncan who succeeded him before 1356,anda daughter Isobel (or Mary) who married the same Sir Archibald Campbell of Lochawe—Gillespuig mor—son and successor of his old enemy Sir Colin the swart (swarthy, black). This seems for a time to have stayed the feud. In fact, according to tradition recorded about 1700, it actually involved the Lamonts in war with the McDonalds of the Isles, the hereditary enemies of Clan Campbell. In the course of this new campaign, it is said, their early titles were destroyed when their "house of Toward was brunt." But there is no evidence whatever of Toward Castle before the 15th century, and it seems more likely that Inveryne was the scene of this outrage. Tradition also points to this marriage as the origin of the Argyll family's possession in Cowal, and in particular in Glendaruel. It may well be that, though the Campbells already had a legal title (by grant from the Bruce), the Lamonts were still in possession, and that the latter ceded their rights finally in the marriage contract. It is certainly between 1360 and 1370 that the Campbells appear for the first time as proprietors in the district about Kilmun. Curiously enough it is again by reason of a good deed that permanent evidence of this alliance has been preserved. In 1440 Sir Duncan Campbell (Na-adh) of Lochawe made mortification to the kirk of Dunoon of the sum of 6s. 8d. a year from the rents of Ardinslate (above Kirn) for the repose of the souls of his grandparents Archibald and his wife "Isabelle Laigmanni."²

Sir Malcolm Lamont 2nd Laird of Lamont

• Father: Sir Laumon Lamont 1st Laird of Lamont¹ b. s 1235, d. s 1293

• Charts: Moon Ancestry (#1), Moon Ancestry (#2), Pennington Ancestry (#1), Pennington Ancestry (#2)

• Last Edited: 27 Sep 2015

• Death*: circa 1296; Scotland¹
• Biography*: 1938; As the Gaelic pedigrees bear the next chiefs were MALCOLM II, Sir JOHN III, DUNCAN IV, and ROBERT V, and each one of them was the eldest son of the last. Although little is known about them they are not mere ghost-like forebears, for their existence and descent are established by documentary evidence. Of every one at least something definite has come down to posterity.
  
  In accordance with the custom of the Celts Sir LAUMON's successor was called after his father's father, and was thus MALCOLM II. His only recorded action was a good one, but he is then lost in the mists of antiquity. He voyaged in his galley, by way of Clyde and Cart no doubt, to Paisley in 1295 to confirm the family grant of Kilfinan kirk to the monks, which was perhaps defective because Sir LAUMON had been a child at the time. Lochgilp had apparently passed to the other branch (Angus and Duncan), as that part of the gift was ratified by them in 1270 (reserving to Sir LAUMON any rights he had). With regard to Kilmun one is left in the dark. It was not confirmed by any Lamont, and one can only hope it was not as yet in the hands of the Campbells. There is no record of the wife of Malcolm, but it is possible, although unlikely, that she may have been a daughter of the mysterious Art doll McGorrie who was referred to above.
  
  It must be to Malcolm, if to anyone, that the following tradition attaches. An early Lamont chief is said to have made a pilgrimage to the Holy Land and to have carried back earth and sand for a burial place at Kilmun. Elsewhere, however, this piety is ascribed to a Campbell of Lochow, which is unlikely at such a date. But the earliest of the "crusaders' stones," as they are called, in the Kilfinan vault may well be in memory of Malcolm (and the next of Sir JOHN his successor), although it is impossible to put a date on them with any certainty. If Malcolm essayed the voyage one may be sure he would do it in the manner of the time with his duine uassail (a man of gentle, noble, or of good birth, a wassal, but not cognate with the English term "vassal") "on board his brown-sailed ship, each with a sheaf of warriors' spears, shields on their hooks hung round the sides, . . . wattled (intertwined twigs, reeds, or branches) baskets full of swords, with shields all brought on board the bark," and Gaelic iorrams (rowing songs) would be heard in Mediterranean waters. His reign was a short one, and his son appears as his successor in 1296. Perhaps he was an early victim of a tuilzie (quarrel) with his neighbours, or maybe Sir LAUMON had survived so long as virtually to exclude him from his due position.²

Sir Laumon Lamont 1st Laird of Lamont¹

• Charts: Moon Ancestry (#1), Moon Ancestry (#2), Pennington Ancestry (#1), Pennington Ancestry (#2)

• Last Edited: 25 Sep 2015

• Birth*: say 1235²
• Death: before 1270; Scotland¹
• Death*: say 1293; Scotland²

John Stewart Lord Darnley, 1st Earl of Lennox

• Father: Alan Stewart of Darnley b. c 1407, d. 20 Sep 1438
• Mother: Catherine Seton of Seton¹ b. c 1410, d. a 19 Jul 1468

• Charts: Leathe Beall Ancestry (#1), Leathe Beall Ancestry (#2), Moon Ancestry (#1), Moon Ancestry (#2), Pennington Ancestry (#1), Pennington Ancestry (#2)

• Last Edited: 27 Sep 2015

• Biography*: Stewart was the son of Catherine Seton and Alan Stewart of Darnley, a direct descendant of Alexander Stewart, 4th High Steward of Scotland. His paternal grandmother was the daughter and co-heiress of Donnchadh, Earl of Lennox. Through his mother he was also a descendant of Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray, nephew of King Robert I of Scotland. Through his son Matthew Stewart, 2nd Earl of Lennox, Stewart was the great-great-great-grandfather of Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley, husband of his first cousin Mary, Queen of Scots and father of James VI, King of Scotland, who became James I, King of England. Stewart's descendants have held the English throne ever since James I, as well as the royal houses of several European monarchies.
  
  As head of the powerful family of Stewart of Darnley he was created Governor of Rothesay Castle in 1465 and appointed Warden of the West Marches of Scotland. When the male line of the Earldom of Lennox became extinct he was heir to half of the lands and made a deal with the co-heir in which he was made Earl of Lennox.
  
  He was a loyal ally of James III during his war against the rebel lords led by Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus. After the death of the King at the Battle of Sauchieburn and the coronation of his underage son James IV he raised an army to fight against the rebel lords who now controlled the government. The rebels had seized control of Edinburgh Castle and now had possession of the important royal artillery. Included in the arsenal of Edinburgh Castle was the cannon Mons Meg which had been a wedding gift from Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy to the King of Scots a generation earlier. Using this weapon they laid siege to Crookston Castle, seat of the Stewarts of Darnley, forcing the Earl of Lennox to surrender.
  
  After his surrender he was allowed to keep his lands and they passed to his eldest son Matthew Stewart, 2nd Earl of Lennox who was one of the leaders of the Scottish army killed at the Battle of Flodden.²
• Birth*: before 1430
• Marriage*: 1460; His marriage has been a source of genealogical confusion. He is recorded as having contracted to marry Margaret, the daughter of Alexander Montgomerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie, and Margaret Boyd, by indenture on 15 May 1438 as both parties were under age. She, however, appears to have died young. Ultimately, he married another Margaret Montgomerie in 1460, who was not the same individual, but her fraternal niece, daughter of Alexander, Master of Montgomerie (son of the 1st Lord), by his wife Elizabeth Hepburn; Principal=Margaret Montgomerie of Ardrossan²
• Death*: between 8 July 1495 and 11 September 1495; Battle of Flodden

Margaret Montgomerie of Ardrossan

• Father: Alexander Montgomerie Master of Montgomerie¹ b. c 1416, d. 1452
• Mother: Elizabeth Hepburn b. c 1413

• Charts: Leathe Beall Ancestry (#1), Leathe Beall Ancestry (#2), Moon Ancestry (#1), Moon Ancestry (#2), Pennington Ancestry (#1), Pennington Ancestry (#2)

• Last Edited: 27 Sep 2015

• Birth*: circa 1435; Ardrossan, Ayr, Scotland¹
• Married Name: 1460; Stewart
• Marriage*: 1460; His marriage has been a source of genealogical confusion. He is recorded as having contracted to marry Margaret, the daughter of Alexander Montgomerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie, and Margaret Boyd, by indenture on 15 May 1438 as both parties were under age. She, however, appears to have died young. Ultimately, he married another Margaret Montgomerie in 1460, who was not the same individual, but her fraternal niece, daughter of Alexander, Master of Montgomerie (son of the 1st Lord), by his wife Elizabeth Hepburn; Principal=John Stewart Lord Darnley, 1st Earl of Lennox²

Alexander Montgomerie Master of Montgomerie¹

• Father: Alexander Montgomerie 1st Lord Montgomerie b. c 1400, d. 15 Jul 1470
• Mother: Margaret Boyd¹ b. c 1402, d. a 16 Sep 1453

• Charts: Leathe Beall Ancestry (#1), Leathe Beall Ancestry (#2), Moon Ancestry (#1), Moon Ancestry (#2), Pennington Ancestry (#1), Pennington Ancestry (#2)

• Last Edited: 27 Sep 2015

• Birth*: circa 1416; Kilmarnock, Ayr, Scotland¹
• Marriage*: say 1434; Scotland; Principal=Elizabeth Hepburn¹
• Death*: 1452; Scotland¹