Source:Rose of Kilravock (Kilravock Eight)
More actions
| "Kilravock Eight" A Genealogical Deduction of the Family of Rose of Kilravock |
|---|
The last abovenamed Hugh dying in the year 1494, was succeeded by his eldest son Hugh, sixth of that name, and eight person succeeding in the familie, who was infeft in the barronies of Kilravock and Geddes, upon the 20th of May 1496. This Hugh was first maried in his fathers lyfetyme, with Isabel Sutherland, daughter to Wiliam Sutherland of Berridal, eldest sone and appearand heir to Alexander Sutherland of Duffus, and Morella Chesholme of Quarrellwood, his spouse ; the tocher being three hundreth merks, for securitie whereof he gott the. lands of Kinstearie. This was in the year 1474.
He was next maried to Margaret Gordoune, sister to George Earle of Huntly, in the year 1484; the tocher being three hundred and fourscor merks, to be payed, fourtie libs, yearly, twentie libs, at Martinmas, twentie libs, at Whitsunday, till it were payed off. This, June 26, 1484.
Som through mistake have alleaged this Margaret Gordone to have been a naturall daughter of the familie of Huntlie ; but George Marques of Huntly, (called with the lukkon hand) who certainly might best have known the truth of anie, told Mr. John Rose, father to the laird of Pettindreich, that he had her mothers contract of marriage in his charter kist. Her mother was Cuming, a daughter of the familie of Altyre, called, for her singular beauty, the Fair Maiden of Murray ; and it was nothing strange that ane aged nobleman should marie such a gentlewoman for his fancie. There was another of her daughters maried in the familie of Innes.[1]
This Margaret Gordoue dyed in the year 1506 ; and her testament or later will is dated the penult of Februarie that year. She was aunt, or father sister to that George Earle of Huntly who dyed at Corichie.
Margaret Gordon deceasing as said is, her husband, in the year 1507. inaries Marion Nieneachin, designed relict of James Alcxanderson. Who she was, I do not find ; but she was of good substance, and appears to have been the widow of some gentleman in the Highlands, and I conjecture since the Laird of Glengarrie designed himself M'Ikalister, which answers to Alexanderson in the English, that peradventure she might have been the relict of one of that familie.
This Marion Nieneachin dying, I find this Hugh Rose of Kilravoek
maried Janet Innes, designed Ladie Greeship ; she was a daughter of the
familie of Innes, and formerly maried with one of the Lairds of Duflus, and.
as I conceave, sister in law to that Wiliam Sutherland of Berriedale, (whose
daughter her husband maried first,) who, dying without heirs male, was
succeeded to by his brother, first husband to this Janet Innes. Her lyfrent,
if we compt it at our modern reckoning, was not great, for she discharges.
I find that by Margaret Gordon he had these sons : The eldest, Hugh,
who succeeded him.
His second son, by the samen mother, was John, being first of the familie
of Bellivat, whose genealogie is as follows :
John Rose, first of Bellivat, by Marjorie Dunbar, a daughter of the familie of Kilboyack and Couzie, was father to John Rose of Bellivat. This second John, by Urquhart, a daughter of Bursyards, was father to John Rose of Bellivat. Which third John maried first to Falconer, a daughter of the familie of Halkerstone, by whom he hade John, Hugh, and David Roses. John, his eldest son, by Dunbar, a daughter of the familie of Grangehill, was father to Captain John Rose of Blackhills. Who, by Joan Sutherland, a daughter of the familie of Kinstearie, was^ father to John Rose, now of Blackhills. Captain John Rose dyed September 30, 1673. Hugh Rose, second son to the said John Rose of Bellivat,[2] by Kathrine Ord, his spous, is father to Patrick Rose, Lochiehills, and David Rose, his brother. David Rose, the third son, was father to that Captain Wiliam Rose, who dyed fightino- valiantlie for his king and countrie, in the citie of Dundee, when the samen was taken by Generall Monk, in the tyme of the usurpation, 1651.
John Rose, third of Bellivat, maried for his second wife Cliristian Gordon, a daughter of the familie of Letterfurie, by whom he had these four sons : The eldest, Livetenant Colonell Lachlan Rose of Logh, who in Germanic, England, and Scotland, gave great proof of his gallantrie and valor. Ho was father to Jolin and Hugh Roses, the last being of verie good hopes. The second son of that mariage was Walter Rose of Corridowen, father to John Rose, now of Corridowen, and Lachlan, his brother. The third son was Captain James Rose of Allanbuie, father to John Rose, now of Allanbuie. This Captain James Rose was of good repute in the wars of Gernianie ; but after his return would not medle with the intestin wars at hom. The fourth sone of John Rose of Bellivat by Christian Gordon, was Andrew Rose, father to John Rose, ane apothecarie and practitioner of phisick, of good esteem (as I am informed) at London.
This cadet of Bellivat proved in a short tyme verie numerous ; for I lieard it from a good and eye-witnes, that John Rose, third of that familie, cam once to Lmernes with fourtie-fyve proper and personable men, all descended of his own branch, and were all cousin-germans, twice, or at most thrice only, removed from himself.
They were generally men of courage, and (som few excepted) men not unpeaceablie disposed.
Of this branch of the familie of Bellivat are descended, besyds these above
exprest, Rose of Bandenwoqhell.
Hugh Rose of Kilravock, by Margaret Gordon, was father to a third sone, (as I have learned) named Alexander, predecessor to the present familie of Rose of Inch, whose genealogie is thus, as I have receaved it.
This Alexander Rose, son to Kilravock, reraoveing from this countrey, acquired the lands of Larachmoir, and was father to Henrie Rose of Larachmoir; who was father to Mr. James Rose of Inch, and minister of Aberdeen ;[3] who was father to Mr. John Rose of Inch, and parson of Inch in Mar ; who was father to Mr. Alexander Rose of Inch, parson of Monimuss, and to the most Reverend Arthur, Bishop of Argyle, and afterwards of Glasgow, one of the Lords of his Majesties Privie Council and Exchequer, created Archbishop of St. Andrews and Primat of Scotland, 1684. Mr. Alexander Rose, parson of Monimuss, was father to Mr. John Rose, now of Inch and parson of Foveran, maried to a daughter of the familie of Udnie ; and to Mr. Alexander Rose, professor of Divinity in the Universitie of Glasgow.
This branch of the familie have been niosth' men of the goun ; for beside
what we have enumerated, there was descended of it, that Alexander
Rose, who, liveing in England, wrot that supplement to Sir Walter
Raleigh ; and Doctor Alexander Rose, who, with the other doctors of divinitie
in Aberdeen, exchanged these papers in the begining of the late troubles,
with Mr. Alexander Henderson and Mr. Andrew Cant, anent the
Covenant.
I find this Hugh Rose of Kilravock to have hade three daughters ; the eldest named Isabel, contracted with John Calder, designed son and appearand heir to Wiliam Thane of Calder, May 10, 1492 ; this Hugh, his father, then living. This Isabel appears to have been daughter to Isabel Sutherland, his first spous : for that she was not daughter to Margaret Gordon appears from this, that betwext the date of Margaret Gordons contract, being 1484, and her own in 1492, there interveens but eight years, in which this Isabel could not have been mariageable ; but betwext the contract with Isabel Sutherland in 1474, and her contract 1492, there interveeued eighteen years ; at which tyme the said Isabell might have maried. I find by the contract that Wiliam Thane of Calder hade ane elder son, begotten betwext him and Marion Sutherland, his first spous ; but he obliedges himself to dispossess the said Wiliam, his eldest sone, of the lands of Mulquat and Dunvernie, and anie others he possessed, and to infeft his second, John, in them and all his other lands (excepting that he will give his said eldest sone, Wiliam, a pension to his living of twentie punds, w'hile he be promoved to some benefice of Halie Kirk,) so the contract hath it.
Of this manage betwext John Calder, sone to Wiliam Thane of Calder,[4] and Isabel Rose, was bora Morella Calder, heretrix of that familie, being a posthunie, bom after her fathers death, and severall years befor the decease of lier grandfather, Wihain Thane of Calder. The Earle of Argyle getting the ward of her mariage, hade the keeping of her, and maried her to Sir John Campbell, his second son, whose descendents enjoy that fortune by that right until this day. I find, by the bond of maintenance and friendship, granted by the Earle of Argyle to Hugh Rose of Kilravock, her grandfather on the mother syd, that she was caryed to Argyle in the year 1499, for that bond is dated February 1, in that year, and was granted, as we have the tradition, at her giving up. Wiliam Thane of Calder, had two other sons, viz. Alexander and Hutcheon Calders ; and lived verie long, for I have found him witness in a paper 1440, and have also found him subscriveing another in the year 1501, (Wilhelmus Caldor de codem Thanus.) which will be 61 years after his entrie with his fortune.
The title of Thane in Scotland, died, I may say, in Scotland with him ; for I never read nor heard any so designed after him, albeit the title itself be nior auncient then any other now used either by nobilitie or geutrie. The tocher Kilravock gave with his daughter was nyne hundred merks ; for payment whereof he gave the lands of Kinstearie, impignorat to liim for 300 merks ; he gave a fourth part of his lands of Geddes in securitie of payment of another hundred ; and for the other 500 he was to give sure burroghs (cautioners) to be paid 40 merks yearlie, 20 merks at Whitsunday, 20 merks at Martinmas, till it were compleitly payed.
I do not find what becam of this Isabel Rose, tho she survived her husband, and could be but verie young at his deceass.
I find this Hugh Rose of Kilravock hade a second daughter, named Helen, contracted with James Gordon of Ardbrylick, upon the 12th of March 1498. Her tocher was 100 merks, payable ten punds at Whitsunday, ten punds at Martinmas, &c., till it were compleated. The dates of the respective contracts compared, she appears also to have been daughter to Isabel Sutherland, his first spous.
This Kilravock hade a third daughter, named Elizabeth, contracted with Alexander Calder, designed son to the deceased Wiliam Thane of Calder, upon the 6th of May 1515. The tocher was six scor merks and eight[5] oxen. Mr. John Calder, chanter of Ross, is burden-taker for the said Alexander, and was to give him Easter Brachlie, &c. I find the said Alexander, in part of payment, receiving malt at 16s. the boll, meall at 14s., and rye at 9s. the boll.
This Kilravock had another daughter, named Janet, maried to Robert Stewart of Clava.
I cannot pass one observe I have hade of all these contracts matrimoniall : That all contain ane obligation for paying a dote or tocher, but none for infeftiug in a lyferent the woman, which, it seems, then hade not come in use, relicts being left to the course of law, viz., the third of the free moveables, and a lyferent tercc of the husbands land estate.
This Hugh being allyed to the noble familie of Huntly, and the honorable
families of Calder and Duffus, I hold it not extrinsick, but proper in
this place, to give a short hint or accompt of them.
To begin with the Earle (now Marques) of Huntly, being amongst the first and most noble families of the kingdom : To give a full and exact accompt of it, were to write a volume, and to transcribe for a long tyme, the whole historic of the nation, seeing there have been few memorable transactions, wherein they have not been observablie interested, for these diverse centuries, and mor particularie verie signallie since the beginning' of King James the First.
This noble familie (as I have learned) derive their originall from France, where there have been noble families bearing the surname of Gordon. I have read, that Bertrand de Gordon (som write it Gurdon) killed Richard I., King of England, in the year 1199. Their antiquitie in Scotland was in the Mers, where lyes the Baronie of Gordon, and they heretors thereof, entituled Gordons of that Ilk. From this, before their coming to the North, they hade diverse cadets and branches descended of the familie, as Lochinvar, (now Vicecount Kenmure,) &c. The superiorities of that, their auncient patrimonie, were but in our fathers tyme sold off, by George Marques of Huntly, grandfather to the present Marques. They hade great vassalages by these superiorities ; the Earle of Hume being oblieged to hold the Marques of Hnntlys stirrup at certain tyms. to follow and attend him, &c.[6]
What tyme they cam to the North, I do not find ; but it is not late, for in the reigne of David Bruce, Alexander Gordon, predecessor to Huntly, killed David Cuming Earle of Atholl, at the battell of Kilblain, near Kildrummie Castle in Mar.
I do not find when they were nobilitat, which they were befor their being created Earle. Mr. Wiliam Drummond of Hauthornden (if I well remember) tells, that Alexander Lord Gordon was created Earle of Huntly 1445, by James 2d. Sir John Skeen of Curriehill, clerk register, in his Genealogicall Table of the surname of Stewart, mentions Jean, daughter to King James 2d, Countess of Huntly ; whence it would appear, that either they have been earls sooner, or this Jean behoved to be daughter-in-law to the said Alexander Earle of Huntly. She was mother to that Ladie Kathrine Gordon, maried to that pretended Richard Duke of York, Perkin AVarbeck ; and tho her husband was discovered a cheat, yet Henrie 7th of England held the said Ladie Katheriue Gordon in high esteem for her great beautie and vertues, as the English histories mention.
To say no mor here, Alexander Earle of Huntly, defeating David Earle of Crawfurd at Brechin, which Earle was confederated with the Earls of Douglas and Ross, obtained from King James 2d, Badzenooh, with the lands they have yet in Lochabber, with this verie honourable clause, viz., " For keeping the Crown upon our head ;" the King adding, at that samen tyme, to his shield, ane coat of augmentation, viz., three lyons heads erased, as a meinoriall of his breaking that tripartit formidable confederacie.
I have found that, besyds their patrimoniall estate, they have at once possessed the Earledoms of Mar, Murray, Ross, Caithnes, (the Earledoni of Sutherland belonging to their kinsman,) being besyds heretable shireffs of Aberdeen and Lmernes, which last, at that tyme, comprehended all northward the shire of Nairn to Orkney ; so that then they appeared to have the territorie of a prince.
And as yet, in this year 1683, there is of the familie, the Marques of Huntly, the Earls of Sutherland, Aboyn, and Aberdeen, (the last being High Chancellor of Scotland,) and the Lord Vicecount Kenmur, besyds a great manie considerable barons, gentlemen, &c.
For the familie of Calder, I find Hector Boethius declair. That Duncan[7]
King of Scots, and father to Malcome Gannioir, forfaulted the then Thane
of Calder, and caused execut him at Forres, giveing that Thauedoiue to
Macbeath, afterwards King of Scothaud, as was fortold the said Macbeath
by one of the fairie spirits mentioned in the apparition he had, beino- with
Bancho Thane of Lochabber. Next, in the reign of Malcom Canmoir, the
Historic of The Douglas mentions Hugo de Cadella. But that which I have
learned is that Alexander King of Scots, (which of the three King Alexanders
I find not, tho I have heard it referred to Alexander the First,
called the fierce, and sou to Malcom Canmoir,) gave Alexandre de Horstrat
Thanagium de Caldoi-, which Alexander de Horstrat, according to the
auncient custome, which was cognomenta ab agris sumere, converting his
title unto a surname, was, himself and his descendents, surnamed Calder;
which continued for manie generations, till Morella Calder, (grandchild and
heir to Wiliam the last Thane of Calder,) marying Sir John Campbell,
second son to the Earle of Argyle, transferred the fortune to the surname
of Campbell, where it yet continues, the succession being as follows : Sir
John Campbell, by Morella Calder, was father to Archibald ; who was
father to Sir John; who was father to Sir John; which Sir John was father
to Sir John ; which last Sir John, dying without heirs-male, was succeeded
to, by Sir Hugh Campbell, now of Calder, his nephew, by his brother Colin
Campbell of second son to the said Sir John.
For the familie of Duffus, I find the samen, (tho in three different surnames) yet still to have run in that naturall descent and channell from heir to heir for diverse ages, and is of great autiquitie ; for the familie is still the samen, tho it be not always by heirs-male, as may be seen in the Royall familie.
First, I find the Murrays to have been heretors of Duffus, and I have collected forth of the auncient register of the Bishoprick of Murray, that Freskinus de Moravia was Dominus de Duffus, in the days of David the First, and Malcom the 4th, who dispersed the Moravii. But it seems that this Freskinus de ^Moravia, not joyning with the rebellious Moravians, had his familie preserved. I do not find that he was the first of the Moravii in Duffus ; but seeing he appears to have been at or befor the dispersion of[8] the Moravii in Murray, the familie, as to its antiquitie, may be said that caput inter nubila coiidlt.
This Freskinus de Moravia was father to Wiliam de Moravia de Dutfus, who lived in the rei2;ne of Wiliam King of Scots. This Wiliam de Moravia de Duffus appears to have had these sons, viz. Hugh de Moravia, who succeeded him in the estate of Dufl'us ; Wiliam de Moravia, his second son, who acquired a great estate, being designed De Pettie, Brachlie, Boharme, &c. ; Andrew de Moravia, his tliird son, parson of Duffus, then dean, and thereafter Bishop of Murray, a verie active man, who founded the great fabriek of the Cathedrall of Murray, 1226. He had also for his fourth son, Gilbert de Moravia, Bishop of Caithnes, who built the cathedrall of Caithnes at Dornoch. He was reputed a saint, says Spotswood, and canonized after his death, says others. His fifth son was Ricardus de ISIoravia, to whom King Alexander gave the barronie of Coulbin, designing him fratri Gilberti Episcopi Catanie. It seems the Bishop had obtained it for him.
Hugh de Moravia, eldest of the brothers, succeeded in the familie of Duffus, and was father to Walter de Moravia of Duffus ; which Walter was father to Freskinus de Moravia of Duffus, who, dying without heirs-male in or about the year ] 260, leaveing only three daughters, co-heirs-portioners, the eldest, Marie, caried the title, with one third of Duffus, to Sir Reginald (Jheyne, her husband, in or about the year 1268. The second, named Christina de Moravia, was maried to Wiliam de Feddereth, who had another third. I find not the name of the third daughter, nor her husbands ; but it is like it might be Keith of Innerugie, whose descendents long enjoyed a third part of Duffus.
The Cheyns succeeding in that family, keeped it not long ; for I find that Nicholas de Sutherlaudia had it about the year 1360, by raarying the heretrix of Cheynes, who lost it by one woman, as they had gott it by another.
This Nicholas de Sutherlandia was second son to Kenneth Earle of Sutherland, who, with other noble heroes, lost his life in defence of his native country at Hallidownhill, July 22, 1333.
Alexander Sutherland of Duffus gott Quarrellwood, Kinstearie, Brightmanie, in the reigne of James 2d, by marying Morella de Chesholme, heretrix[9] of them. The Cheshohnes, her predecessors, had gotten the sainen lands by marying the daughter and heir of Sir Robert Lauder of Quarrellwood, and Constable of the Castle of Urquhart, of whom .our histories make honourable mention. Her father was Chesholrae of that Ilk, being heritor of Chesholme in Teviotdale, and of Paxtoune. But it seems these have been talzied to heirs male, and thereupon she was secluded from them.
Farther, this Morella Chesholme was heretrix of the lands of Grieship, which she irapignorat for twelve score merks, and gave the samen as tocher with her daughter, Dovach Sutherland, to Alexander Rosse, younger of Belnagowen ; as also of the lands of Clune, Clava, and Wester Urqhell. which she gave with her daughter, Ussia Sutherland, to Sir Alexander Dunbar of Westfield, of which marriage are descended all the families of the surname of Dunbar.
But to return to the genealogie of the Murrays of the familie of Duffus. William Murray of Duffus hade fyve sons. Of the eldest, we have allreadie given ane accompt. His second son, Wiliam, who (whither by the Kings donation, manage, or what way else, I find not) acquired a great estate ; for I find he had Pettie, Brachlie, Boharme, with a great manie of the lands of the Bishoprick feued to him. I find these verie lands enjoyed by the great Andreas de Jloravia, twice Regent of Scotland, in the reigne of David Bruce; the succession being thus: Wiliam de Moravia, second son to Wiliam de Moravia of Duffus, was father to Walter de Moravia de Pettie ; which Walter was father, or grandfather, to that Andreas de Moravia, Justice-Crenerall of Scotland, killed by the English at Stirling ; which Andrew, by a sister of King Robert Bruce, was father to that noble Andrew de Moravia, twice Regent of Scotland, as said is ; a man so excellent, that it is too little to say, he was ane honor to a familie, he being the glorie, and one of the strong bulwarks of his countries libertie. Our histories tell, that coming to see his fortune in the North, he dyed, and was buried in Rosemarkie ; but, at least, I conceave this accompt mistaken as to the place of his buriall, for I find in the register of the Bishoprick of Murray, a mortification by his son furth of the lands of this diocess, of a certain annuitie, for officiating and burning wax tapers yearly at the anniversarie of his funeralls witliin the Cathedrall at Elgin.[10]
This branch of the familie of Duffus acquiring fortunes both in the South and Koss, besyds their first patrimonie in Murray, I find John and Thomas de Moravia, sons to the said famous Andrew Murray, successively Domini de Bothwel et Avach. Comites de Mynteth, panetarij Scotise, &c. He had another son also, called Maurice. But all, I conceive, dyed without succession, and so the familie was extinct.
Richard Murray, fyfth son to Wiliam Murray of Duffus, gott, as said is, from King Alexander, the barronie of Culbin, which, after severall successions, was transferred to the Laird of Kinaird of that ilk, by his mariage with Geils Murray, heretrix of Coulbin.
From the Murrays of the familie of Coulbin, are descended the Murrays
of Pulrossie, as I learned from this present Pulrossie, whose predecessor
was second son to Alexander Murray of Coulbin.
Having this far digressed, I return to give ane accompt of som things that occurred in his tym.
I find, whilst his father yet lived, in the year 1492, that Duncan M'lntosshe. Captain of the Clanchatten, Ferchar M'Intosshe, his eldest son, and this Hugh, with their complices and followers, spulzied the lands belonging to Mr. Alexander Urquhart of Gromertie, comitting a verie great depredation, as appear by the lybcUed horse, oxen, cows, goats, sheep, oats, bear, &c., for which the said Mr. Alexander Urquhart of Cromertie getts decreet against Kilravock for 800 merks, reserving action to him for his relief against M'Intosshe, his said son, and their complices, according to their severall shareings in the bootie, or rather the robberie ; and accordingly Kilravock getts Duncan M'Intosshe, Captain of the Clanchatten, the said Ferchar, his son and successor, with their complices, to relieve him. The price of the horse spulzied was twcntie-six shillings eight pence ; oxen and cows, thirteen shillings four pence ; sheep and goats, two shillings ; vietuall, the boll, six shillings eight pence; which shews the low rate of such things in these days, for lybelled pryces are ordinarly above the true value. I find, that in a sudden fray, himself, with his son John, and their servants, killed Alexander and John Nobles, Wiliam GoUan, and a chaplain of St. Maurice, in the churchyard of the Cathedrall of Ross, for which they are remitted by King James 4th,[11] upon the 26 February 1497. This is the one only remission for blood I ever found, God haveing preserved the representativs of the familie from that crying sin. I find the Earle of Argyle giveing him a bond of mantinance and defence, February 1, 1499.
In the year 1498, I find, that James Duke of Ross, and Apostulat eoufirmed of St. Andrews, did, by his factors, intermeddle with the rents of Culmors, (it seems as alleadgeing the saids lands of Oulmors to be a part of the Earldome of Ross ;) but this Kilravock intends action against the said duke, his chamberlains, and getts himself restored. This James Duke of Ross was brother german to King James 4th, and was entituled Duke of Ross, Marques of Ardmanoch, Earle of Ormunde, Lord Brechin, being besydes Archbishop of St. Andrews, and Chancellor of Scotland. Spotswood, in his Church Historie, mentions him ; but none else of our historians.
I find, that in or about the year 1513, Lauchlan M'Intosshe, Captain of the Clanehatten, Hugh Rose of Kilravock, with their friends and followers, take, spoil, and demolish the Castle of Hallhill, belonging to James Ogilvie, designed Lord of Strathnairne. I do not find, nor can conjecture, what enmitie they had at the said James Ogilvie. I have heard by tradition, that M'Keachin, who killed M'Intosshe in Sloichmuick, fled to the said house of Halhill, and that his concurrents seased upon it, and put to death the comitter of the slaughter ; and it is not unlyke that it was at this samen tyme.
I find also, in the year 151.3, mention made of Wiliam Rose of Kinstearie, and that his sister was uiaried to Dollace of Cantray. He was, I coneeave, of the Provest of Nairns familie.
I find ane instance of the frugalitie of our princes in these tyms ; for this Hugh Rose of Kilravock, and David Ogilvie of Boyne, being directed by the Earle of Huntly, for his getting the administration of Ardmeanach, Margaret Queen Dowager, and relict of King James 4th, she discharges the said Earle for what he hade formerly intromitted with, because of the expense he had bein at in recovering the Red Castle, he, nevertheless, providing her fyftie good marts for her lardner in Stirling.
Sir James Dunbar of Cumnock, and David Dunbar of Durris, spoile Pettie, Geddes, &c. This Kilravock pursues for himself, and those in[12] Pettie, for the prejudice done ; wherein the Earle of Huntly not only concurrs, but binds himself to persue the Law to the outmost, for I'eparation of the damage.
This Hugh Rose of Kilravock appears to have been skilled in the laws, acting for himself and friends. Being a grandchild of the familie of M'lntosshe, he concurred with them to his gre.at loss, especially in the depredation of Cromertie, and demolishing of the house of Hallhill, a castle in Pettie, wher the M'Intosshes inhumanelie murdered a great manie gentlemen of the Oirilvies.[13]
Timeline
Below is a list of events that are evidenced by this source. They should appear in the 'Timeline' section of articles about people and places involved in the events.
- 1474 - Hugh Rose was first maried with Isabel Sutherland, daughter to Wiliam Sutherland of Berridal, eldest sone and appearand heir to Alexander Sutherland of Duffus, and Morella Chesholme of Quarrellwood, his spouse ; the tocher being three hundreth merks, for securitie whereof he gott the lands of Kinstearie[1]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 54" /> - 26 June 1484 - Hugh Rose was maried to Margaret Gordoune, sister to George Earle of Huntly; the tocher being three hundred and fourscor merks, to be payed, fourtie libs, yearly, twentie libs, at Martinmas, twentie libs, at Whitsunday, till it were payed off[1]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 54" /> - 10 May 1492 - Hugh Rose of Kilravock found to have hade three daughters ; the eldest named Isabel, contracted with John Calder, designed son and appearand heir to Wiliam Thane of Calder. This Isabel appears to have been daughter to Isabel Sutherland, his first spous[4]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 57" /> - 20 May 1496 - Hugh Rose, 8th of Kilravock infeft in the barronies of Kilravock and Geddes[1]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 54" /> - 12 March 1498 - Hugh Rose of Kilravock hade a second daughter, named Helen, contracted with James Gordon of Ardbrylick. Her tocher was 100 merks, payable ten punds at Whitsunday, ten punds at Martinmas, &c., till it were compleated. She appears also to have been daughter to Isabel Sutherland, his first spous.[4]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 57" /> - 1506 - Margaret Gordoue dyed[2]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 55" /> - 1507 - Hugh Rose maries Marion Nieneachin, designed relict of James Alexanderson[2]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 55" /> - after February 1514 - Hugh Rose of Kilravock maried Janet Innes, designed Ladie Greeship ; she was a daughter of the familie of Innes, and formerly maried with one of the Lairds of Duffus, and sister in law to that Wiliam Sutherland of Berriedale, (whose daughter her husband maried first)[2]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 55" /> - 6 May 1515 - Kilravock hade a third daughter, named Elizabeth, contracted with Alexander Calder, designed son to the deceased Wiliam Thane of Calder. The tocher was six scor merks and eight oxen. Mr. John Calder, chanter of Ross, is burden-taker for the said Alexander, and was to give him Easter Brachlie, &c.[5]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 58" /> - 1651 - Captain Wiliam Rose dyed fighting valiantlie for his king and countrie, in the citie of Dundee, when the samen was taken by Generall Monk, in the tyme of the usurpation[3]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 56" /> - 30 September 1673 - Captain John Rose of Blackhills dyed[2]
<ref name="Kilravock p. 55" />
Discussion
- Hugh Rose, 8th of Kilravock (1442-1517)
- m. abt 9 May 1474 Isabel Sutherland
- Isabel Rose of Kilravock
- m. aft 10 May 1492 John Calder, 8th Thane of Cawdor (cir 1460-1498)
- Helen Rose
- m. aft 12 Mar 1498 James Gordon of Ardbrylick
- Isabel Rose of Kilravock
- m. 26 Jun 1484 Margaret Gordon ( -1506)
- Hugh Rose, 9th of Kilravock (1485-1544)
- m. 1510Agnes Urquhart (1485-1556)
- John Rose, 1st of Ballivat
- Alexander Rose, 1st of Larachmoir
- Elizabeth Rose (bef 1494- )
- m. 6 May 1515 Alexander Calder of Clunas
- Janet Rose
- Hugh Rose, 9th of Kilravock (1485-1544)
- m. 1507 Marion Nieneachin
- m. Janet Innes
- m. abt 9 May 1474 Isabel Sutherland
Source citation
Each of the timeline events displayed above is followed by the reference code for that particular timeline event. This code is not displayed when the timeline event is included in the 'Timeline' section of an article. If an event is discussed within the body of an article, this reference code can be used to cite the source of the timeline event.
This source also needs to be included in the 'Sources' section of an article by adding the following:
*
{{Kilravock full}}
Sources
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 54.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 55.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 56.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 57.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 58.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 59.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 60.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 61.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 62.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 63.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 64.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 65.
- ↑ Rose & Shaw 1848, p. 66.
- Rose, Hew; Shaw, Lachlan (1848). Innes, Cosmo (ed.). A genealogical deduction of the family of Rose of Kilravock, with illustrative documents from the family papers, and notes. Edinburgh: Spalding Club. OCLC 1045607019. OL 24829844M.