Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
26
HISTORY OF THE EARLDOMS
Alexander
Master of
monteith.
1453.
Alexander
SECOND Earl
OF MoNTEITH.
1493—1540.
was called Marion, and that she had remarried
John Drummond before May 1491. He had
issue three sons, Alexander, John, and Walter.
Of Alexander Graham, Master of Mon-
TEiTH, his son and heir, no other facts are known
than that he became an hostage in England,
instead of his father, in June 14^53 ; that he died
in his father's lifetime ; and that he is said to
have left issue, by Matilda, daughter of Thomas
Lord Erskine, a son, ^
Alexander Graham, second Earl of Mon-
teith, who was described as " Alexander
Grahame, are to umquhile Malise Earle of Men-
teth," on the 24th of June and 5th of July 1492';
and was served heir to his grandfather on the 6th
of May 1493.^ He was present in the King's
Council, being described as *' Alexander Earl of
Monteith," on the 25th of August 1495'; and
1 Carta penes D. Montrose, cited in Wood's Douglas'
Peerage, vol. ii. p. 228. The proceedings before the Council
in June and July 1492, which shew that John Graham, by
the description of " so7i and heir " of Malise Earl of Monteitli,
had obtained a Royal Charter, on the 6th of April 1469, of
the lands of Kilbride, on his father's resignation ; and that
Alexander Graham, as heir of the late Earl Malise, had a
direct interest in those lands, render it more likely that Alex-
ander Graham, the eldest son of Earl Malise, died ivithout
issue; that Johii Graham, the second son, also died in his
father's lifetime, and that Alexander, the second Earl, was
the son of the said John Graham.
2 Acts of Lords of the Council in Civil Causes, 24th June
and 5th July 1492.
3 Ibid. 25th Aug. 1495.
HISTORY OF THE EARLDOMS
Alexander
Master of
monteith.
1453.
Alexander
SECOND Earl
OF MoNTEITH.
1493—1540.
was called Marion, and that she had remarried
John Drummond before May 1491. He had
issue three sons, Alexander, John, and Walter.
Of Alexander Graham, Master of Mon-
TEiTH, his son and heir, no other facts are known
than that he became an hostage in England,
instead of his father, in June 14^53 ; that he died
in his father's lifetime ; and that he is said to
have left issue, by Matilda, daughter of Thomas
Lord Erskine, a son, ^
Alexander Graham, second Earl of Mon-
teith, who was described as " Alexander
Grahame, are to umquhile Malise Earle of Men-
teth," on the 24th of June and 5th of July 1492';
and was served heir to his grandfather on the 6th
of May 1493.^ He was present in the King's
Council, being described as *' Alexander Earl of
Monteith," on the 25th of August 1495'; and
1 Carta penes D. Montrose, cited in Wood's Douglas'
Peerage, vol. ii. p. 228. The proceedings before the Council
in June and July 1492, which shew that John Graham, by
the description of " so7i and heir " of Malise Earl of Monteitli,
had obtained a Royal Charter, on the 6th of April 1469, of
the lands of Kilbride, on his father's resignation ; and that
Alexander Graham, as heir of the late Earl Malise, had a
direct interest in those lands, render it more likely that Alex-
ander Graham, the eldest son of Earl Malise, died ivithout
issue; that Johii Graham, the second son, also died in his
father's lifetime, and that Alexander, the second Earl, was
the son of the said John Graham.
2 Acts of Lords of the Council in Civil Causes, 24th June
and 5th July 1492.
3 Ibid. 25th Aug. 1495.
Set display mode to: Universal Viewer | Mirador | Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Histories of Scottish families > History of the earldoms of Strathern, Monteith, and Airth > (54) Page 26 |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/94880490 |
---|
Description | A selection of almost 400 printed items relating to the history of Scottish families, mostly dating from the 19th and early 20th centuries. Includes memoirs, genealogies and clan histories, with a few produced by emigrant families. The earliest family history goes back to AD 916. |
---|