Andrew Atholia of Glenerochie1
M, #560191
Last Edited=13 Jun 2016
Child of Andrew Atholia of Glenerochie
- Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh+2 b. c 1275, d. a 1355
Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh1
M, #560192, b. circa 1275, d. after 1355
Last Edited=15 Jun 2016
Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh was born circa 1275.1 He was the son of Andrew Atholia of Glenerochie.2 He married, firstly, unknown daughter of Lennox, daughter of Malcolm, 5th Earl of Lennox.1 He married, secondly, unknown daughter de Ursulis, daughter of Ewen de Ursulis.1 He died after 1355.1
He held the position of 1st Chief of the Clan Donnachaidh from.1 Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh also went by the nick-name of Duncan 'Reamhair' (or in English, the Robust.)1 He was designated Earl of Atholl in a charter of King David II and in a charter of his eldest son Robert.1 He fought in the Battle of Bannockburn in 1306, where he is traditionally said to have arrived with his Clan and turned the tide in King Robert I's favour.1 As a result of the battle, allegedly the name ‘Robert's-sons' (Robertson) coming to be used interchangeably with the old name Duncanson, the designation Donnachaidh continuing as teh clan name.1 He fought in the Battle of Durham on 17 October 1346, where he was captured by the English with his son Robert.1
He held the position of 1st Chief of the Clan Donnachaidh from.1 Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh also went by the nick-name of Duncan 'Reamhair' (or in English, the Robust.)1 He was designated Earl of Atholl in a charter of King David II and in a charter of his eldest son Robert.1 He fought in the Battle of Bannockburn in 1306, where he is traditionally said to have arrived with his Clan and turned the tide in King Robert I's favour.1 As a result of the battle, allegedly the name ‘Robert's-sons' (Robertson) coming to be used interchangeably with the old name Duncanson, the designation Donnachaidh continuing as teh clan name.1 He fought in the Battle of Durham on 17 October 1346, where he was captured by the English with his son Robert.1
Children of Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh and unknown daughter de Ursulis
Child of Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh and unknown daughter of Lennox
Gerald Mainwaring1
M, #560193, b. 1855
Last Edited=9 Mar 2014
Consanguinity Index=0.0%
Gerald Mainwaring was born in 1855 at Whitmore, Staffordshire, England.1 He was the son of Reverend Charles Henry Mainwaring and Jane Broughton.1
In July 1879 he was sentenced to hang for shooting a policeman, Moss, and wounded another with a revolver when apprenhended for drunkeness and furious driving of a trap. He was reprieved and sentenced to life.1
In July 1879 he was sentenced to hang for shooting a policeman, Moss, and wounded another with a revolver when apprenhended for drunkeness and furious driving of a trap. He was reprieved and sentenced to life.1
Citations
- [S4567] Bill Norton, "re: Pitman Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 6 April 2010 and 19 April 2011. Hereinafter cited as "re: Pitman Family."
unknown daughter of Lennox1
F, #560194
Last Edited=13 Jun 2016
unknown daughter of Lennox is the daughter of Malcolm, 5th Earl of Lennox.2 She married Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh, son of Andrew Atholia of Glenerochie.1
She brought Rannoch as her dowry.1
She brought Rannoch as her dowry.1
Child of unknown daughter of Lennox and Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh
Robert Atholia of Glenerochie, 2nd Chief of Clan Donnachaidh1
M, #560195
Last Edited=15 Jun 2016
Robert Atholia of Glenerochie, 2nd Chief of Clan Donnachaidh is the son of Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh and unknown daughter of Lennox.2 He married, firstly, unknown daughter de Striveling, daughter of Sir John de Striveling of Glenesk.1 He married heiress of Fordill.1
He held the position of 2nd Chief of the Clan Donnachaidh from.1 He fought in the Battle of Durham on 17 October 1346, where he was captured by the English with his father Robert.2 On 24 May 1362 he had a charter of Fordill from King David II.1
He held the position of 2nd Chief of the Clan Donnachaidh from.1 He fought in the Battle of Durham on 17 October 1346, where he was captured by the English with his father Robert.2 On 24 May 1362 he had a charter of Fordill from King David II.1
Child of Robert Atholia of Glenerochie, 2nd Chief of Clan Donnachaidh and unknown daughter de Striveling
Child of Robert Atholia of Glenerochie, 2nd Chief of Clan Donnachaidh and heiress of Fordill
unknown daughter de Ursulis1
F, #560197
Last Edited=13 Jun 2016
unknown daughter de Ursulis is the daughter of Ewen de Ursulis.2 She married Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh, son of Andrew Atholia of Glenerochie.1
Children of unknown daughter de Ursulis and Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh
Patrick Robertson, 1st of Lude1
M, #560198, d. after 1392
Last Edited=13 Jun 2016
Patrick Robertson, 1st of Lude was the son of Duncan Atholia of Glenerochie, 1st Chief of Clan Donnachaidh and unknown daughter de Ursulis.2 He died after 1392.1
He received the lands and (territorial) Barony of Lude, Perthshire, from his father.1 In 1391 he was mentioned as one of the chieftains and leaders of the clan.1
He received the lands and (territorial) Barony of Lude, Perthshire, from his father.1 In 1391 he was mentioned as one of the chieftains and leaders of the clan.1
Children of Patrick Robertson, 1st of Lude
Donald Robertson of Lude1
M, #560199
Last Edited=13 Jun 2016
Donald Robertson of Lude is the son of Patrick Robertson, 1st of Lude.2
On 7 February 1447 he resigned his estates to the Crown for regrant, but died before this was effected.1
On 7 February 1447 he resigned his estates to the Crown for regrant, but died before this was effected.1
Children of Donald Robertson of Lude
John Robertson, 2nd of Lude1
M, #560200
Last Edited=13 Dec 2018
John Robertson, 2nd of Lude is the son of Donald Robertson of Lude.2 He married Margaret Drummond, daughter of Sir John Drummond of Cargill and Stobhall.1
On 31 March 1448 he received a Crown Charter erecting Lude into a free barony.1
On 31 March 1448 he received a Crown Charter erecting Lude into a free barony.1