By Kevin Brown

Today money takes the form of paper and plastic, and increasingly it has become electronic, pulses of energy on the World Wide Web. Capital, meanwhile, defined as money in aggregate, is now recorded on bank statements or else embedded in financial instruments of various kinds, paper or virtual: stocks and bonds, collateralized debt obligations (CDOs) or asset backed commercial paper (ABCP), for example.

What a difference a couple of centuries have made! In the eighteenth century money was usually specie, defined as gold or silver currency; and capital – surplus wealth – was often kept as silver plate in the home. Capital stored in this form usually bore marks of ownership, heraldic crests or inscriptions, which are of great interest to collectors of antique silver. In rare instances, as in the case of the Lockhart candlesticks, these badges of ownership can also be historically important. They can tell us things about the past that we otherwise wouldn’t know, serving as ‘primary sources’ of historical information.i

The case of the Lockhart candlesticks shows just how important engraved crests on silver can be, and how far reaching the stories are they sometimes tell.

Fig.1. The Lockhart candlesticks are neo classical in style. The columns are heavy cast in .944 fine silver, and the bases are fabricated of silver sheet over a wooden base. ‘Loaded’, the columns have a core of plaster or pitch to add weight, and the drip pans are detachable. (Photograph by Ilja Hargas)

In 2002 I bought a pair of loaded, hallmarked candlesticks at auction (figure 1). They were catalogued as eighteenth century and probably from the Low Countries; and they bore an interesting crest (figure 2).

I started investigating my buy, first by searching the Internet for the motto blazoned on the crest: ‘Corda Serrata Pando’. I discovered that the Lockharts of Lee and Carnwath, a Scottish family from Lanarkshire, still use this motto, which translates from the Latin as ‘I open locked hearts’. The device on the crest – a boar’s head erased – is also correct for this family. Case closed?

Not quite. The crest is surmounted by a five-pointed coronet, appropriate to a nobleman of the rank of an English Earl or a European Count; and yet the Lockharts, while property owners, had not as a rule been a titled family, except for some baronetcies held in the 17th century.ii Also, I ascertained that the sticks were hallmarked for Brussels, in the then Austrian Netherlands (now Belgium) for the year 1778.iii Why would a set of Brussels candlesticks bear a Scottish crest? And which Lockhart was given a title of nobility, and when, why and by whom?

My investigation revealed quite an interesting story.

I found that these candlesticks are themselves part of an historical trail of evidence, in itself remarkable. They help tell the story of a Scottish military man with an amazing career spanning much of the 18th century. Also they speak eloquently of the Scottish Enlightenment, a time when even the second sons of Scotland were off doing great things in the world.

Moreover, these candlesticks and two other artefacts, an enameled gold snuffbox and a medieval charm stone known as the Lee Penny, are all related to each other; all once belonged to James Lockhart, a Count of the Holy Roman Empire. Considered as a group, these objects cast light upon some important aspects of the history of Scotland, ranging from the legends and folklore of medieval times to the lost cause of Jacobitism. One of them even helped to inspire Sir Walter Scott’s famous novel, The Talisman.

Fig.2. Crest with motto, ‘Corda Serrata Pando’, and five-pointed coronet. (Ilja Hargas).

History

According to The General Armory, ‘In the centre, two flags parted per fess argent and gulles flotant to the dexter and sinister, placed behind a boar’s head erased proper’ is the crest of James Lockhart of Lee and Carnwath, Count Lockhart-Wischeart of the Holy Roman Empire, (1727 – 1790).iv

Born James Lockhart in Lanarkshire, Lockhart was the second son of a prominent Jacobite family, the Lockharts of Carnwath. His grandfather, George Lockhart, was the Scottish agent of James Francis Edward Stuart, the ‘old pretender’, and the author of the posthumously published Lockhart Papers. These documents, including letters and George Lockhart’s journal, comprise probably the most important primary source of information on the Jacobite rebellion of 1715.v

Lockhart’s elder brother, also named George, was the personal aide de camp to Charles Edward Stuart, the ‘young pretender’, during the Jacobite rising of 1745. George Lockhart accompanied Prince Charles into exile in Paris after the defeat of the rebellion at Culloden. James Lockhart, then 18 years old, was a scion of a known Jacobite family and also a second son at a time when primogeniture was the norm. Since his prospects in Scotland were poor, he left to make his way in the world as a soldier of fortune.

Lockhart first served as a common soldier in the army of Nadir Shah, the Shah of Persia.vi At 18 years old, he traveled half way around the globe, to Persia, and took service in a Muslim army – in 1746!

Scotland shone brightly then on the European stage, in science, letters and all things to do with the intellect. It was entering that brilliant period known as the Scottish Enlightenment, a time when Edinburgh was sometimes styled the ‘Athens of the North’. In other areas as well – politics and the military arts are prime examples – Scotland punched far above its weight. As a consequence Lockhart, who later became a distinguished general and administrator in the service of a foreign empire, rates only a footnote in the history of 18th century Scotland.

In A Memoir of the ‘Forty-Five’, (Chevalier de Johnstone, 1958), a Lockhart is mentioned who is probably James vii:

‘We were scarcely a musket-shot from the shore, when the captain pointed out to me one of the midshipmen in the boat, of the name of Lockhart, asking me if I knew his family in Scotland. I answered in the negative, telling him that I had never been in any other service than that of Mrs. Gray. I was uneasy lest Mr. Lockhart should have recognized me for, as I had been a schoolfellow of his elder brother and frequently in the house of his father, Mr. Lockhart of Carnwath, he might very possibly have known me. He was about eighteen years of age and had been four years in the navy. His eldest brother, the heir to a considerable estate, had been foolish enough, like so many others, to join the standard of Prince Charles.’

The Chevalier, a Jacobite, was escaping from England after the disaster at Culloden. While he does not give the Christian name of this midshipman Lockhart, James was in fact eighteen years old then. A career at sea also helps to account for his presence afterwards in the dominions of Nadir Shah, as the journey overland from Scotland to Persia was difficult in 1746.

After Lockhart’s service in Persia, he roamed Europe enlisting in various armies and learning the military arts. Towards the end of the War of the Austrian Succession he joined the Austrian service to fight in the armies of the Empress Maria Theresa. In 1752 he was commissioned a captain of the Grenadier Company of the 33rd Regiment, the ‘Waldeck’.

Lockhart fought in a series of battles against the Prussians during the Seven Years’ War (1756–1763), including the battle of Prague in 1757. At the battle of Kunersdorf, in 1759, he was instrumental in turning the tide of the battle and securing an Austrian victory. He was promoted on the battlefield by his commanding officer, field marshal Freiherr von Laudon.viii

Did Lockhart’s Scottish background play some role in his rising fortunes? Maybe.

Baron Ernst Gideon von Laudon, the officer who promoted Lockhart at Kunersdorf, was one of the most successful military commanders of his age.  It is said that the legendary Russian general Suvorov credited von Laudon with teaching him the military arts. And von Laudon was himself descended from a Scottish family that had settled in present day Estonia two centuries before.ix  One wonders if there wasn’t some flash of recognition between the two – as from one Scot to another – that day on the battlefield?

Lockhart was again cited for bravery at the battle of Landshut in 1761. From then on he rose rapidly through the ranks of the Austrian army, and ended up a general in the Austrian service.

Scottish involvement in the Jacobite cause, including the various rebellions – the ’15, the ’19 and the ’45 – were a driving force in Scottish affairs, and often a determining factor in the lives of Scottish people in the 18th century. Lockhart’s legal and extra legal maneuvers in aid of keeping the Carnwath estates in his family make this crystal clear.

In 1761 Lockhart resigned his commission in the Austrian service and returned to Scotland to secure title to the family estates. His father was ailing, and the Carnwath lands and property were entailed upon his brother George, still living in exile in Paris. George, however, was attainted with treason for his role in the ‘45, and the patrimony would therefore revert to the Crown upon the death of the elder George Lockhart.

Staging the death of George the younger fixed the problem. At George’s ‘funeral’ in Paris a casket of stones served as his mortal remains. And so the Carnwath estates were passed to James Lockhart upon the death of his father.x

The Empress Maria Theresa ennobled James in 1782, after a campaign in Lombardy in the service of her grandson, the Grand Duke of Tuscany. As Count Lockhart-Wischeart of the Holy Roman Empire he remained in the Austrian service under Maria Theresa’s successor, the Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II. Joseph later stood as godfather to Lockhart’s son.

Count Lockhart was a Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa and a Gentleman of the Bedchamber to the Emperor Joseph II. He is said to have served in the last war the Austrians ever waged against the Turks.xi

Artefacts as historical documents

According to Simon Lockhart, the Count served in his later years on the staff of the Duke of Lorraine, Imperial Viceroy to the Austrian Netherlands. xii And Johnstone (1878) wrote that Lockhart himself became the ‘Viceroy of the Netherlands’.xiii Neither of these claims is documented; and so they cannot stand without further proofs. Such an exalted office would have been quite an accomplishment for a threadbare Scottish second son and a deserter from the Royal Navy – if it could be proven.

The Lockhart candlesticks are a piece of physical proof that Lockhart was present in Belgium then. They place him squarely in the Austrian Netherlands at the correct time, and so provide some support to these statements about his imperial career. They are therefore an historical document, on a par with the records of births, deaths or baptisms in an archive.

Fig.3. Hallmarks. The crowned lion rampant denotes the standard of fineness, “78” signifies 1778, the year of manufacture, and the third mark, the ‘Michael’s Head’, denotes the city of Brussels as the place of manufacture. (Ilja Hargas).

Fig.4.  Maker’s mark. This mark, of a swan, represents the Brussels silversmith Michel Paul Joseph Dewez (1742 – 1804).  From 1773 until 1780 Dewez, a silversmith, medalist and bronze caster, was the court silversmith to Prince Charles of Lorraine, Imperial Viceroy to the Austrian Netherlands.  (Ilja Hargas).

Folklore

As the heir of the Lockharts, Count Lockhart was an owner of the ‘Lee Penny’, a family heirloom of great distinction, the most famous of the Scottish charm stones (figure 4). It consists of a small, dark-red stone set in the reverse of a groat coin of the reign of Edward IV (ruled 1461 – 1483). According to tradition, Sir Simon Lockhart of Lee acquired the stone as part ransom for a prisoner he captured at the battle of Teba (1330).

Fig.5. The Lee Penny (Photograph by Bill Lockhart).

Sir Simon and a group of Scottish knights were traveling to the Holy Land to bury the heart of Robert the Bruce there when they clashed with the Moors at Teba, in Spain. The Bruce’s heart, encased in ‘ane cas of silver fyn, enamilit throu subtilite’ never did finish its journey to Jerusalem – but that is another story.xiv

Sir Simon brought the Lee Penny back to Scotland, and it became famous as a healing charm against the bite of mad dogs and diseases of cattle. When used for healing the amulet was drawn once round a vessel filled with water and then dipped three times. The charmed water then served as an infallible cure, for example against cases of the ‘routing ewil’ in cattle.

It is said ‘in one of the epidemics of the plague which attacked Newcastle in the reign of Charles I, the inhabitants of that town obtained the loan of the Lee-Penny by granting a bond of £6000 for its safe return. Such, it is averred, was their belief in its virtues, and the good that it effected, that they offered to forfeit the money and keep the charm-stone.’xv

The Empress Maria Theresa presented Count Lockhart with a gold and enamel snuffbox (figure 5) in which Count Lockhart kept the Lee Penny afterwards. It remains there today, in the keeping of Angus Lockhart, current Laird of the Lockharts.

Fig.6.  Count Lockhart’s gold snuffbox, presented to him by the Empress Maria Theresa. (Bill Lockhart).

Literature

Sir Walter Scott based his novel The Talisman (published 1825) in part upon the story of the Lee Penny. In the introduction to this work he described the amulet, and recounted its history and curative properties. He wrote in part:

‘The most remarkable part of its history, perhaps, was that it so especially escaped condemnation when the Church of Scotland chose to impeach many other cures which savoured of the miraculous, as occasioned by sorcery, and censured the appeal to them, “excepting only that to the amulet, called the Lee-penny, to which it had pleased God to annex certain healing virtues which the Church did not presume to condemn.’xvi

The Talisman, set in the time of King Richard I, ‘Lion Heart’ (ruled 1189 – 1199), chronicles the adventures of a Scottish knight during Richard’s crusade to recover the Holy Land for Christendom.

Fig 7. Portrait of James Lockhart by Johann Ernst Heinsius (1740 – 1812).

The Romance of Antique Silver

Madame D’Oberkirch was once a governess to Catherine the Great. In 1782, in Utrecht, she paid a visit to Lockhart and his wife accompanied by the Grand Duke Paul, later the Tsar of Russia. xvii

The Lockhart candlesticks, six and a half inches tall, are desk candlesticks, not the kind of tall table candlesticks then used at grand dinners. Perhaps they sat on the Count’s escritoire. Maybe Lockhart delighted his important guests by taking the Lee Penny from his writing bureau, showing it to them, and telling the tale of Sir Simon Lockhart, the battle of Teba, and of the heart of Robert the Bruce and its journey.

If he did, the talisman must have sparkled in the candlelight.

* * *

Kevin Brown is a freelance writer and production designer living near Vancouver, British Columbia.

His Email is:  heartoftheworld99@gmail.com

Acknowledgements:

I am grateful to Jenny Pitman, Vice President of the silver department at Christie’s (New York) for her encouragement and support during the early days of this project; and to Annelies Krekel-Aalberse for ferreting out the meaning of the hallmarks.

* * *

Bibliography:

1. Macdonald Lockhart, Simon (1977) Seven Centuries: The History of the Lockharts of Lee and Carnwath, SFM Lockhart, ISBN 0-9505711-0-5
2. Szechi, Daniel (2002) George Lockhart of Carnwath 1689 -1727, A Study in Jacobitism, Tuckwell Press Ltd, ISBN 1-86232-132-9
3. Johnstone, C.L (1878) The Historical Families of Dunfriesshire and the Border Wars. Available online from: http://www.electricscotland.com/history/dumfries/index.htm
4. Johnstone, Chevalier de (1958) (Edited with an Introduction by Brian Rawson) A Memoir of the ‘Forty-Five, Folio Society, London
5. Vanwittenbergh, Jacques, Orfevrerie au Poincon de Bruxelles. Exhibition catalogue: (1979) Bruxelles, Société Générale de Banque

Further reading list:

1. Macdonald Lockhart, Simon (1977) Seven Centuries: The History of the Lockharts of Lee and Carnwath, SFM Lockhart, ISBN 0-9505711-0-5
2. Szechi, Daniel (2002) George Lockhart of Carnwath 1689 -1727, A Study in Jacobitism, Tuckwell Press Ltd, ISBN 1-86232-132-9
3. Buchan, James (2003) Capital of the Mind: How Edinburgh Changed the World, John Murray Publishers, ISBN 0-7195-5446-2
4. Johnstone, Chevalier de (1958) (Edited with an Introduction by Brian Rawson) A Memoir of the ‘Forty-Five, Folio Society, London

Websites:

1. Johnstone, C.L (1878) The Historical Families of Dunfriesshire and the Border Wars. Available Online: www.electricscotland.com
2. John William Lockhart, Isabelle S. Lockhart and John Barson Lockhart, www.lockharts.com

______________________________________________________

i Academic historians distinguish between primary and secondary research sources. Primary sources are unpublished materials (archival documents, minutes, birth and death records etc.); and secondary sources published histories.

ii Macdonald Lockhart, Simon (1977) Seven Centuries: The History ofthe Lockharts ofLee and Carnwath. Three 17th century Lockharts of this lineage were baronets. Pages 50 – 69.

iii Vanwittenbergh, Jacques, Orfevrerie au Poincon de Bruxelles, page 235.

iv The General Armory, page 617

v Szechi, Daniel (2002) George Lockhart of Carnwath 1689 -1727, A Study in Jacobitism, Tuckwell Press Ltd.

vi MacDonald Lockhart op cit. page 256.

vii Johnstone, Chevalier de (1958) (Edited with an Introduction by Brian Rawson) A Memoir ofthe ‘Forty- Five, Folio Society, London. Page 244.

viii MacDonald Lockhart op cit. page 258.

ix Available Online at Economic Expert.com, this link: http://www.economicexpert.com/a/Ernst:Gideon:Freiherr:von:Laudon.htm

x MacDonald Lockhart op cit. page 259.

xi Johnstone, C.L (1878) The Historical Families ofDunfriesshire and the Border Wars. Online at: http://www.electricscotland.com/history/dumfries/index.htm

xii MacDonald Lockhart op cit. page 261.

xiii Johnstone, C.L. (1878) op cit

xiv The full story of the journey of Robert the Bruce’s heart is recounted by: Lockhart, Isabellle S., The Heart, available Online: http://www.lockharts.com/the heart/index.html. This work also includes much information about the Lee Penny and Count Lockhart’s snuffbox, presented to him by Maria Theresa.

xv Scottish Charms and Amulets: the Lee-Penny, available Online: http://www.electricscotland.com/history/articles/charms13.htm

xvi Scott, Sir Walter, The Talisman, The Literature Network, available Online: http://www.online- literature.com/walter_scott/talisman/0/

xvii Johnstone, C.L. (1878) op cit.

• (Unknown connection to family)

Jacob Lockhart (b.1715-d.abt.1783),

* Siblings: James, Charles (may have been his son), Patrick.

* “Jacob Lockhart’s brother James, the immigrant, was a prominent man in Augusta County and left numerous descendants.” [Mississippi Society DAR Geneological Records, Vol. 1, 1970, pp.118-124]

+ m. 1738, Mary (b.1720-d.1772).

* 1742 Oct 6-7–William Beverley of Essex County, Gent., to Jacob Lockhart of Orange County, planter. Lease and release; for 15 pounds current money . . . 436 acres in Beverley Manor. [Dorman, Orange Co., Virginia Deed Books, 1741-1743, p.42]

* 1742–List of Deeds–List made by William Beverly on his manor, the number of acres and the name of the person to whom sold between the years 1738 and 1744: . . . Jacob Lockhart, 436 acres, Oct.1742. [Peyton, History of Augusta County, Virginia, pp.327-328]

* 1742–Augusta County Militia–Capt. John Wilson’s Company No. 7: . . . Jas. Lockard, . . . Jacob Lockhart.” [Crozier, Virginia Colonial Militia, p.93]

* 1753 Mar 21–(414) John Buchanan . . . Jacob Lockhart . . . James Young . . . Wm. Ledgerwood . . . John Campbell . . . –to keep road formerly laid off from James Young’s Mill to said Buchanan’s Mill. [Lyman Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, Court Records of Augusta County]

* 1753–Jacob Lockhart and Mary to Samuel Sprowl, 210 acres in Beverley Manor.

* 1755 Apr 1–Jacob Lockhart, plantationer, to James Clerk, wheelwright, 17 pounds, 436 acres on which Jacob now lives in Beverley Manor, on Back Creek; said James Clerk’s line; corner Glebe land; James Berry’s line; James Young’s line. Mortgage. Teste: James Goodly, John Jones, William Clerk. Delivered: John Clerk, March 1758.

* 1767 May 19–(64) Jacob Lockhart qualifies admr. (administrator) of his brother, Charles.

* 1768 Mar 18–(522) Jurors: James Turk, James Callison, Saml. McClure, Saml. Lawrence, James Beats, Wm. McCutcheon, Francis Stuart, Wm. Moore, James McCain, Wm. Craddock, Wm. Christian, JACOB LOCKHART, Nicholas Leahorn, Jr.

* 1772 Aug–John Stewart vs. Jacob Lockhart’s Executors.–Petition, 1769. Account for tailoring in 1765. [Lyman Chalkley, Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia, Court Records of Augusta County]

* 1771–Will of Jacob, signed 30 Jan 1771, probated 15 Apr 1783, Augusta County, Virginia, names as Jacob’s children: James, Jacob, Jane, Elizabeth “Elce”, Levy, and son-in-law Mathew Arbuckle. [There is a claim of other children for Jacob Lockhart, which is difficult to verify since they were not listed in this Jacob's will.]

Will of Jacob Lockhart, Augusta County, Virginia:

“I Jacob Lockhart in Beverly Manor in the County of Augusta in the Colony of Virginia, being sick and weak in body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God; therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament; that is to say, principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of God that gave it and for my body I recommend it to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the discretion of my Executors, not doubting at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God.

“As touching my worldly estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give, devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner of form:

“Imprimus: It is my will and I do order that all my just debts and funeral charges be paid and satisfied.

“Item: I give and bequeath to my son JAMES LOCKHART £10 current money of Virginia, to be paid by my son Jacob Lockhart five years after my decease. I likewise order that my son James Lockhart be allowed a living on the upper part of my Plantation if he should be drove from his home by the Indians, for the term of five years. And I likewise…to leave the fences in good repair at the expiration of the said term.

“Item: I give and bequeath to my second son JACOB LOCKHART all that part of my land lying and being on the South side of the back creek.

“Item: I give and bequeath to my youngest son LEVY LOCKHART all the remainder part of my land lying and being on the Northwest side of the back creek but if the said Levy Lockhart should die in his non age, the said land to go and be possessed by my second son Jacob Lockhart.

“Provided my son Jacob Lockhart pay or cause to be paid to my two daughters JANE LOCKHART and ELIZABETH (ELCE) LOCKHART £15 Virginia currency to each of them, the time of payment to be at the discretion of my executors.

“I likewise constitute and appoint my well beloved friends John Moffett and my son-in-law MATHEW ARBUCKLE my only and sole executors of this my last will and testament. Wills and legacies executed by me in any ways before this time named will and bequests ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament.

“In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 30th day of January 1771. Signed, Sealed, Published and pronounced and delivered by the said Jacob Lockhart as his last will and testament in the presence of us the subscribers. /S/ Jacob Lockhart [Wit:] William Mitchell, John Kirkpatrick, Robert Clark”

* Children of Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772):

+ 1. Lt. James Lockhart (b.1740)

+ 2. Jacob Lockhart, Jr. (b.abt.1742)

+ 3. Jane Lockhart (b.abt.1744)

+ 4. Elizabeth “Elce” Lockhart (b.abt.1745)

+ 5. Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765)

==================================================

Mid 18th Century

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–

1. Lt. James Lockhart (b.1740-d.1805), lived in Virginia,

* Son of Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772).

+ 1m. 1763, Polly Mitchell.

+ 2m. abt.1779, Rachel Totten (b. 4 Mar 1747) in Virginia.

* 1763–”James Lockhart, soldier in Capt. Alexr. Sayer’s Company of Rangers before 1763, until discharged. Greenbrier County, 21 Mar 1780.” [Crozier, Virginia Colonial Militia, p.55]

* 1775-1781–James Lockhart was a patriot and an Indian scout in the American Revolution. [Swanson Banner Lockhart (1906-1986), Lockhart Roots, The Descendants of James Lockhart in America, 1986]

* 1800–James Lockhart was a member of the first grand jury of Tazewell County, Virginia.

* 1804–Appointed Lieutenant in the First Battalion, 112th Regiment of Militia. [John Newton H., The Annals of Tazewell County, Virginia, W.C. Hill Printing, Richmond, Virginia,1922-25]

* 1805–James was killed by Indians.

* Children of Lt. James Lockhart (b.1740-d.1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell:

+ 1. William Mitchell Lockhart (b.1765)

+ 2. Charles Lockhart (b.1768)

+ 3. Benjamin Lockhart (b.1769)

* Children of Lt. James Lockhart (b.1740-d.1805) and (2m.abt.1779) Rachel Totten (b.1747):

+ 1. Margaret Lockhart (b.1780)

+ 2. Rachel Lockhart (b.abt.1783)

+ 3. Bird Lockhart (b.19 Sep 1787)

+ 4. Charity Lockhart (b.abt.1794)

————————————————–

2. Jacob Lockhart, Jr. (b.abt.1742), lived in Virginia,

* [The 1742 birthdate for Jacob Lockhart, Jr. was 1985 information supplied by Mrs. Patsy Szaloy in New Mexico to Swanson Banner Lockhart, author of “Lockhart Roots”, in Florida.]

* Son of Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772).
+ m. Elizabeth.

* 1774–“Lord Dunmore’s War – Captain Stewart’s Company: Jacob Lockhart, on Comd.”

[Crozier, "Virginia Colonial Militia," p.86]

* 1776 Jul 17, Wed.–Meeting–Ordered, that a warrant issue to Lt. Andrew Wallace for the use of Joseph Lapsley for £3.9 for sundries furnished Capt. Posey’s Company and for use of JACOB LOCKHART, £4 for riding express on public service. [Journal of the Council of the State of Virginia, pp.72-73]

* 1783 May 27–Jacob Lockhart, Jr., of Greenbrier County, Virginia (now WV) granted power of attorney ‘to my trusty friend, William Jamison’ to convey title of land he held in Augusta County, Virginia, which adjoined lands of Peter Hanger and Robert Clark.

* Children of Jacob Lockhart, Jr. (b.abt.1742) and Elizabeth:

+ 1. Charles Lockhart, lived in Kentucky.

+ 2. James Lockhart, lived in Kentucky.

+ 3. John Lockhart – This John Lockhart received land in Kentucky from his father [Augusta County Court Records] and John lived on this land in Kentucky. This John is another individual, separate from the John listed previously as John Moore Lockhart. John Moore Lockhart (or, 1766 John Lockhart) and descendants have been disjoined from “1715 Jacob Descent”.

Previously indicated as the son of Jacob, Jr. (or Jacob II), John Moore Lockhart (b. 6 Aug 1766) was not a son of Jacob Lockhart. His connection to the family unknown, he is a separate individual from the John presently listed as son of Jacob, Jr. The John Lockhart, born 1766 in Hampshire County, Virginia, did not even have a middle name, and never left the state of Virginia. He moved from Hampshire County, Virginia to Harrison County, Virginia. Then Wood County was formed and John lived in Wood County, Virginia the rest of his life. John died in what is now Wirt County, West Virginia. [2008 info. from James Lemuel Lockhart, GGG Grandson of John Lockhart (1766-1832)]

————————————————–

3. Jane Lockhart (b.abt.1744-d.1781), lived in Virginia,

* Daughter of Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772).

+ m. Mathew Arbuckle.
————————————————–

4. Elizabeth “Elce” Lockhart (b.abt.1745), lived in Augusta County, Virginia,

* Daughter of Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772).

+ m. William Ward.
————————————————–

5. Levy/ Levi Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825),

* Born in Virginia; married in Mercer, Kentucky; died in Kentucky.

* Son of Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772).

* Levy moved from Virginia to Kentucky. Levy’s son, Levy Peters Lockhart, moved from Kentucky to Texas.

* [The 1765 birthdate for Levy Lockhart was 1985 information supplied by Mrs. Patsy Szaloy in New Mexico to Swanson Banner Lockhart, author of “Lockhart Roots”, in Florida.]

+ m. 13 Nov 1788, Hannah Peters, in Kentucky, U.S.A.

* Children of Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters:

+ 1. Polly Lockhart (b.1790)

+ 2. Richard Lockhart (b.1792)

+ 3. Levy Peters Lockhart (b.abt.1794)

+ (2 sons and 3 daughters)

==================================================

Late 18th Century

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–

1. William Mitchell Lockhart (b.1765-d.27 Aug 1830),

* Born in Virginia; died in Honaker, Virginia.

* Son of Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell.

* William Mitchell Lockhart bought 140 acres of land in Honaker, Virginia and built a log cabin in the early 1800s. He also worked in pottery.

+ m. 1796, Catherine “Caley” Scott (b.1777-d.4 Feb 1855),

* Caley was born in Russell County, Virginia; died in Bedford County, Virginia.

* Children of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855):

+ 1. Mary “Polly” Lockhart (b.1797)

+ 2. Rebecca Lockhart (b.1802)

+ 3. John W. Lockhart (b.27 Oct 1803)

+ 4. Lucretia “Lucy” Lockhart (b.1804)

+ 5. James Carter Lockhart (b.1805)

+ 6. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1810)

+ 7. Sarah “Sallie” Lockhart (b.1812)

+ 8. Dorcas Lockhart (b.1812)

+ 9. William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (b.16 Apr 1819)

————————————————–

2. Charles Lockhart (b.1768),

* Son of Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell.
————————————————–

3. Benjamin Lockhart (b.1769),

* Son of Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell.
————————————————–

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (2m.abt.1779) Rachel Totten (b.1747)–

1. Margaret Lockhart (b.1780),

* Daughter of Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (2m.abt.1779) Rachel Totten (b.1747).
————————————————–

2. Rachel Lockhart (b.abt.1783),

* Daughter of Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (2m.abt.1779) Rachel Totten (b.1747).
————————————————–

3. Bird Lockhart (b.19 Sep 1787),

* Son of Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (2m.abt.1779) Rachel Totten (b.1747).
————————————————–

4. Charity Lockhart (b.abt.1794),

* Daughter of Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (2m.abt.1779) Rachel Totten (b.1747).

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters–

1. Polly Lockhart (b.1790),

* Daughter of Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters.

+ m. 16 Sep 1806, Stephen Sallee.
————————————————–

2. Levy Peters Lockhart (b.1791-d.17 Jun 1837),

* Born in Augusta County, Virginia; died at Jackson County, Texas.

* Son of Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters.

* 1812–War of–Private in Capt. Robert D. McAfee’s Company of Infantry, Johnson’s Regiment, Mounted, Kentucky Volunteers, serving from Aug 15 to Nov 19. [War of 1812 Records, Johnson’s Regiment, Mounted, KY Volunteers, Roll Box 127, Roll 602]

+ m. 9 Aug 1814, Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792), in Harrodsburg, Mercer County, Kentucky.

* 1836 Dec 15–Joined the Republic of Texas Regulars.

* 1837 Jan 7–Appointed 1st Lieutenant in Company B, 2nd Regiment of Regular Texas Infantry.

* 1837 Mar 12–Promoted to Command of Company C, 2nd Regiment, Regular Texas Infantry.

* Granted land in Llano County, Texas for his service with the Texas Republic Army. [Texas General Land Office]

* Children of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792):

+ 1. Charles Richard Lockhart (b.1815)

+ 2. John Hungate Lockhart (b.1816)

+ 3. Samuel Lee Lockhart (b. 27 Jun 1822)

+ 4. Joseph Warren Lockhart (b. 30 Apr 1823)

+ 5. Jehu Lockhart (b.1826)

+ 6. Cynthia Ann Lockhart (b.1827)

+ 7. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1828)

————————————————–

3. Richard Lockhart (b.1792),

* Son of Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters.

+ m.16 Dec 1814, Isabel Hale.

==================================================

Early 19th Century

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–

1. Mary “Polly” Lockhart (b.1797), Virginia,

* Daughter of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m. abt.1818, Adam Wiser (b.1792), Virginia.

* Children of Mary “Polly” Lockhart (b.1797) and Adam Wiser (b.1792):

+ 1. Catherine Wiser (b.1819), Augusta County, Virginia,

+ m. Jackson.

* In 1880, 62 yr. old widow Catherine Wiser Jackson had her 88 yr. old Father Adam Wiser and her 29 yr. old daughter Margret E. Jackson living with her in Russell County, Virginia. [1880 U.S. Census]

+ 2. William Wiser (b.1826), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 3. John Wiser (b.1831), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 4. Surrena Wiser (b.1835), Russell County, Virginia, m. Johnson.

————————————————–

2. Rebecca Lockhart (b.1802-d.1855), Virginia,

* Resided in Russell County, Virginia, in 1840.

* Daughter of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m. David Sargent (b.1798-d.1868) Russell County, Virginia.

* Children of Rebecca Lockhart (1802-1855) and David Sargent (1798-1868):

+ 1. Mary Elizabeth Sargent (b.1823-d.1860), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. Christmon Taylor.

+ 2. Sarah “Sally” Sargent (b.1827-d.1879), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. Cullen Combs (1820-1868), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 3. James Madison Sargent (b.1828-d.1910), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. Ellen Jane DePue (1837-1886).

+ 4. William Henderson Sargent (b.1829-d.1912), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. Cynthia Vineyard (1828-1894).

+ 5. Ephriam Sargent (b.1831), West Virginia.

+ 6. Leah Sargent (b.1832-d.1864), West Virginia,

+ m. Samuel Stinnett.

+ 7. David Sargent, Jr.

+ 8. Henry David Sargent (b.1836-d.1924), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. Finetta J. Drake (b.1834), Franklin County, Virginia.

+ 9. Eliza Sargent (b.1840-d.1918), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. John Woodside Kelly (b.1830), Fauquier County, Virginia.

————————————————–

3. John W. Lockhart (b.27 Oct 1803-d.1857), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m.1831, Susanna “Susan” Johnson (b.28 Jun 1807-d.28 Feb 1887),

* Susan was born in North Carolina; died in Russell County, Virginia.

* Children of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887):

+ 1. C. Matilda Lockhart (b.1832)

+ 2. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1834)

+ 3. Leah Lockhart (b.1836)

+ 4. George William M. Lockhart (b.1838)

+ 5. Catherine Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1843)

+ 6. Robert M. Lockhart (b.1846)

+ 7. Rebecca Lockhart (b.1847)

+ 8. Henry Dillard Lockhart (b.1849)

————————————————–

4. Lucretia “Lucy” Lockhart (b.1804),

* Born in Russell County, Virginia; died in Caswell County, North Carolina.

* Daughter of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m. John Wallis III.
————————————————–

5. James Carter Lockhart (b.1805-d.1880),

* Born and died in Russell County, Virginia; buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

* Son of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m. Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809), Virginia.

* Children of James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809):

+ 1. Millie Lockhart (b. Sep 1828), Virginia.

+ 2. Virginia Lockhart (b.1834), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 3. William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (b.13 Jul 1835)

+ 4. John Carter Lockhart (twin, b.13 May 1838)

+ 5. Rebecca Lockhart (twin, b.13 May 1838),

+ m. 29 Nov 1855, Patton McGlothin.

+ 6. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.15 Apr 1840-d.7 Dec 1920), Russell County, Virginia,

* Buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

+ m.1856, Daniel McGlothin.

+ 7. James Patton “Pat” Lockhart (b.18 May 1843)

+ 8. Samuel Lockhart (b.1844), Russell County, Virginia,

* Samuel left home at 17 years of age and was never heard from again.

+ 9. Catherine Lockhart (b.1847)

+ 10. (male) Beverly Lockhart (b.1849)

+ 11. Elender Lockhart (b.1851), Virginia, m. Harvey Fletcher.

+ 12. Charlotte Lockhart (b.abt.1852), Virginia.

————————————————–

6. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1810), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m. George Colley.
————————————————–

7. Sarah “Sallie” Lockhart (b.1812), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m. Joseph Smith.

* Children of Sarah “Sallie” Lockhart (b.1812) and Joseph Smith:

+ 1. Lucinda Smith (b.1831)

+ 2. Lilbourne Smith (b.1835)

+ 3. Elizabeth Smith (b.1836)

+ 4. William Smith (b.1839)

+ 5. Polly Smith (b.1843)

+ 6. Catherine Smith (b.1845)

+ 7. John Smith (b.1849)

+ 8. Rebecca Smith (b.1862-d.1882), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. Vincent Combs (1858-1914).

————————————————–

8. Dorcas Lockhart (b.1812-d.3 Nov 1888), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ m. James Finney (1801-1890), Fauquier County, Virginia.

* Children of Dorcas Lockhart (1812-1888) and James Finney (1801-1890):

+ 1. John Finney (b.1834)

+ 2. Catherine Finney (b.1836)

+ 3. Nancy Finney (b.2 May 1838-d.27 Apr 1881), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. 28 Aug 1856, William Sykes (b.6 Mar 1836-d.11 May 1872).

+ 4. William W. Finney (b.1840)

+ 5. Elizabeth Finney (b.1842)

+ 6. James Finney (b.1845)

————————————————–

9. William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (b.16 Apr 1819-d.2 Apr 1902),

* Born and died in Russell County, Virginia.

* Son of William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855).

+ 1m. 27 Aug 1840, Sally Stinson (b.12 Jan 1812-d.1882), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 2m. 13 Feb 1884, Elizabeth Thompson.

* Children of William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (1819-1902) and Sally Stinson (1812-1882):

+ 1. Cosby Jane Lockhart (b.1841-d.1910), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. 2 Apr 1867, Colbert C. Maynard.

+ 2. Elizabeth Catherine Lockhart (b.1842-d.1913), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. 15 Jul 1862, John McFarland Kendrick (1837-1904).

+ 3. John William Lockhart (b.1843)

+ 4. Rebecca Ann Lockhart (b.3 Oct 1845-d.5 Sep 1907), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. 4 Nov 1862, Isaiah D. Ball.

+ 5. Amy Lockhart (b.1846), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. Johnson Counts (b.1847), Virginia.

+ 6. Zedekiah Newton “Zed” Lockhart (b.25 May 1848-d.9 Apr 1895)

+ 7. Thomas Jackson Lockhart (b.5 Mar 1850-d.11 Oct 1880), m. Martha.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters–
• Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792)–

1. Charles Richard Lockhart (b.1815-d.1863),

* Son of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).

* Born in Mercer County, Kentucky; died in St Louis, Missouri, while in the Army.

* Served in Texas Revolution. [Information compiled by Mrs. Patsy Szaloy, Tucumcari, New Mexico, 1985]

————————————————–

2. John Hungate Lockhart (b.1816),

* Son of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).

* Born in Mercer County, Kentucky; died in Shoals, Martin County, Indiana.

* 1836–Served in the Army of the Republic of Texas from Dec 1836 to Jun 1837. [Information compiled by Mrs. Patsy Szaloy, Tucumcari, New Mexico, 1985]

* Son of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).
————————————————–

3. Samuel Lee Lockhart (b. 27 Jun 1822-d. 9 Jun 1859),

* Born in Indiana; died in Llano County, Texas; buried in Tow Cemetery.

* Son of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).

+ m. 24 Apr 1839, Sarah Ann Chastain, born in Indiana.

* Samuel Lockhart and his brother Joseph Warren Lockhart and their wives who were sisters moved to Texas late in 1851 or early 1852. They claimed the large land grant issued their father, Levy Peters Lockhart, for his service in the Army of the Republic of Texas. They first settled in what is now Llano County, Texas, were driven back by the Indians, but later returned.

* Samuel was the first Sheriff of Llano County and was in the Mexican War.

* 1859–He was killed in Llano County, Texas by William Taylor, a criminal Samuel was attempting to arrest. [Information compiled by Mrs. Patsy Szaloy, Tucumcari, New Mexico, 1985.]

* Children of Samuel Lee Lockhart (1822-1859) and Sarah Ann Chastain:

+ 1. Betsy Lockhart (b.abt.1840),

+ m. Rube Miller.

+ 2. William Warren Lockhart (b.1845)

+ 3. Polly Jane Lockhart (b.1847),

* Born in Indiana; m. Rufus McDonald (b.1838, Illinois)

+ 4. Cynthia Luiza M. Lockhart (b.1858-1907),

* Born in TX; died in OK,

+ m.1875, William Henry Hunter.

————————————————–

4. Joseph Warren Lockhart (b.30 Apr 1823-d.13 Dec 1913),

* Born in Orange County, Indiana; died in Malaga, Eddy County, New Mexico.

* Son of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).

+ m. 7 Apr 1844, Mary Chastain (b.1828, Indiana).

* Civil War–Joseph joined the Union Army.

* 1880–J.W. Lockhart was a blacksmith in 1880 Llano County, Texas. [U.S. Census]

* “Lockharts buried in Eddy County, NM are Joseph Warren Lockhart and his wife, M. Chastain, and a 3-year-old granddaughter. The gravesites are on Lockhart/Forehand land, still in the family in Eddy Co., NM.” [Frances McCullough Meek, Daughters of the Republic of Texas, 30 Dec 2003]

* Children of Joseph Warren Lockhart (1823-1913) and Mary Chastain (b.1828):

+ 1. Jehu Lockhart (b.17 Jun 1847)

+ 2. Rebecca Ann “Alice” Lockhart (b.9 Aug 1849-d.14 Jun 1882),

* Born in IN; died in Burnet County, TX; buried at Bear Creek Cemetery near Burton, TX.

+ m. 2 Jun 1870, Ahira B. Ashabrannar.

+ 3. Mary Elizabeth Lockhart (b.3 Nov 1851-d.27 Dec 1940),

* Born in IN; died in Eddy County, New Mexico.

+ m. 4 Aug 1873, John Forehand.

+ 4. William Wesley “Wes” Lockhart (b.19 Dec 1854)

+ 5. Samuel Luther Lockhart (b.16 Sep 1857)

+ 6. John Franklin Lockhart (b.9 Sep 1860)

+ 7. Sarah Jane Lockhart (b.29 Aug 1863-d.9 Apr 1920),

* Born in Texas; died in Donna Anna County, New Mexico.

+ m. O.A. Crowder.

+ 8. Joseph Henry “Joe” Lockhart (b.11 Feb 1867)

————————————————–

5. Jehu Lockhart (b.1826), born in Orange County, Indiana,

* Son of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).
————————————————–

6. Cynthia Ann Lockhart (b.1827), born in Orange County, Indiana,

* Daughter of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).

+ m. William Miles.
————————————————–

7. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1828), born in Orange County, Indiana,

* Daughter of Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792).

==================================================

Mid 19th Century

Information:

1835-1836, The Texas Revolution or Texas War of Independence from Mexico was fought (2 Oct 1835-21 Apr 1836). The conclusion of the war resulted in the creation of the Republic of Texas. Texas was annexed by the United States in 1845. [Wiki]

1845-1849, Great Irish Famine.

1846-1852, Highland Potato Famine, food crisis in the Scottish Highlands due to potatoes blighted by fungal disease, causing over 1.7 million people to leave Scotland.

1861-1865, American Civil War.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887)–

1. C. Matilda Lockhart (b.1832), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

+ m. Jul 1853, Hugh Johnson (b.1827).
————————————————–

2. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1834), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

+ m. Alfred Slaughter.
————————————————–

3. Leah Lockhart (b.1836), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

+ m. 9 Apr 1857, Daniel O. Clark.
————————————————–

4. George William Mitchell Lockhart (b.1838), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

+ m. 23 Jun 1866, Celestine Burk (b.1842), North Carolina.
————————————————–

5. Catherine Elizabeth Lockhart (b.1843-d.1919), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

+ m.15 Jul 1862, Evan A. Kendrick (1828-1878).
————————————————–

6. Robert M. Lockhart (b.1846), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

* 1880–Robert was 34, born in Virginia, single, a farmer and head of household, with his 73 yr. old widowed Mother (born in N Carolina) living with him and keeping house in 1880. [1880 U.S. Census, New Garden, Russell, Virginia]

+ m. 15 Jan 1890, Eliza Bales.

* Children of Robert M. Lockhart (b.1846) and Eliza Bales:

+ 1. Madison Burke Lockhart (b.abt.1891).

————————————————–

7. Rebecca Lockhart (b.1847), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

+ m. Patten McGlothin.

————————————————–

8. Henry Dillard Lockhart (b.1849), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887).

+ m. 3 Jan 1872, Melissa Ellen Ball (b. 22 Mar 1851), Virginia.

* 1880–Henry’s occupation: Farmer in Russell County, Virginia.

* Children of Henry Dillard Lockhart (b.1849) and Melissa Ellen Ball (b.1851):

+ 1. Thomas A. Lockhart (b.1872-d. at early age)

+ 2. Charles William Lockhart (b.1875)

+ 3. Celestima Lockhart (b.1877-d. in infancy)

+ 4. John F. Lockhart (b.1879-d. in infancy)

+ 5. Susie May Lockhart (b.abt.1880), Russell County, Virginia, m. Henry D. Davis.

+ 6. Tyler Lockhart (b.abt.1882-d.abt.1964), Russell County, Virginia, m. Maude.

+ 7. George Bartley Lockhart (b.abt.1884), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 8. Major Lockhart (b.abt.1886), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 9. Pansy Lockhart (b.abt.1888-d. in infancy)

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
  
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
  
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
  
• James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809)–

3. William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart

* (b.13 Jul 1835-d.1 May 1910),

* “Shang” was born in Russell County,Virginia; died in Virginia; buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

* Son of James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809).

+ m.1866, Elzena C. Speer (b.1844-d.1928),

* Elzena was born in Surry County, North Carolina; died in Russell County, Virginia.

* William Mitchell Lockhart was nicknamed “Shang” because of his seven foot height.

William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910)

* Earnest Lockhart, in 1975, said William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart was a member of the Baptist Church. In his day, the Southern Baptists were called the Missionary Baptist Church. Earnest told these stories that happened in the 1800s:

“Shang went to a Saturday night Old Virginia square dance, looked on the dancers for a few minutes, pulled off his overcoat, cast it to one side and said, ‘Lay there Missionary, while Shang dances one.’

“On another occasion, a young man of the community made improper advances toward one of Shang’s daughters. She told Shang. He later met the young man at a fence line between two neighbors land. He laid down the bars, passed through the fence, pulled off his overcoat and placed it on the bank and said ‘Lay there, Baptist religion and I will teach this young man a good lesson.’ He pulled the young man off his horse, placed him across his knee, locked his right leg across the young man’s leg, pulled down his breeches and spanked him profusely.”

* Children of William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910) and Elzena C. Speer (1844-1928):

+ 1. Ellen P. Lockhart (b.1868), Russell County, Virginia, m. 2 Oct 1888, John A. Jackson.

+ 2. Raxillana M. “Rosa” Lockhart (b.1870), Virginia, m.1898, W.J. Rosbealm.

+ 3. William Kent Lockhart (b.12 Sep 1871-d. Oct.1926), m. Mary E. Whitt.

+ 4. Melissa Alafair Lockhart (b.1873-1960)

+ 5. Huston Banner Lockhart (b.18 Feb 1874-d.1950), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m.1898, Mary Katherine Harrison (b.15 Nov 1880).

+ 6. Theadacia Belle Lockhart (b.1875-d.1943)

+ 7. Laura A. Lockhart (b.18 Aug 1876-d.8 Jan 1938)

+ 8. Floyd “Elbert” Lockhart (b.1878-d.1956), Russell County, Virginia,

* Elbert is buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

+ m. 1903, Maxie Lou McGlothin (b.29 Jun 1888-d.9 Oct 1918), Virginia.

+ 9. Elzena C. Lockhart (b.25 May 1879-d.30 Mar 1948), Russell County, Virginia,

+ m. 22 Dec 1924, Aught Gilbert (b.25 Aug 1888-d.5 Mar 1953), Virginia.

+ 10. John Patton “J” Lockhart (b.7 May 1881)

+ 11. S. Hadley Lockhart (b.16 Jul 1882-d.11 Sep 1910), Virginia.

* Hadley is buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

+ 12. Fannie V. Lockhart (b.1884), Virginia, m. 21 Sep 1903, Samuel Whitt.

+ 13. Leonard Lockhart (b.1887-d.1962), Virginia,

+ m. 1920, Alice Thompson, North Carolina.

* Leonard was buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

————————————————–

4. John Carter Lockhart (twin, b.13 May 1838), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809).

+ 1m. Margaret Boothe (1840), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 2m. Eliza Combs.

* Children of John Carter Lockhart (b.1838) and Margaret Boothe (b.1840):

+ 1. Rebecca Adie Lockhart (b.1860), Roane County, West Virginia,

+ m. Ira R. Campbell.

+ 2. Melvin Lee Lockhart (b.1862), Roane County, West Virginia,

+ 1m. Rebecca A. Combs, Tallman (b.1864-d.1894), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 2m. 14 Feb 1899, Ida McFadder.

+ 3. James Pierce Lockhart, DDS (b.1864), Virginia,

+ m. Rebecca Jane Jones (b.1872), Roane County, West Virginia.

+ 4. Elizabeth M. Lockhart (b.1866-d. young), Kentucky.

+ 5. John Hiran Lockhart, DDS (b.18 Jun 1868-d.1952), Roane County, West Virginia,

+ m. Nancy Minnie Settle (b.1874-d.1943).

+ 6. Cora A. Lockhart (b.1870), Roane County, West Virginia.

+ 7. Nancy Mannie Lockhart (b.1874), West Virginia, m.17 Mar 1891, Anthony Campbell.

+ 8. Kelles P. Lockhart (b.abt.1875), Virginia.

————————————————–

7. James Patton “Pat” Lockhart (b.18 May 1843-d.10 Feb 1907), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809).

* James Patton “Pat” Lockhart (1842-1907) was the owner of Pat’s Store at the foot of Big “A” Mountain, Virginia.

+ m.12 Oct 1865, Celia Jackson.

* Children of James Patton “Pat” Lockhart (1843-1907) and Celia Jackson:

+ 1. Albert P. Lockhart (b.31 Aug 1866-d.15 Aug 1867), Virginia.

————————————————–

+ 9. Catherine Lockhart (b.1847-d.6 Mar 1885),

* Catherine was born in Russell County, Virginia; died of consumption.

* Daughter of James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809).

+ m. 6 May 1867, Dr. Spencer Hadley Speer (b.1843-d.1911),

* Dr. Speer was born in Yadkin County, North Carolina; died in Russell County, Virginia.

* Dr. Speer, 2m. 29 Sep 1888, Theresa Henderson.

* Children of Catherine Lockhart (1847-1885) and Dr. Spencer Hadley Speer (1843-1911):

+ 1. Arthur Speer (b.1868).

+ 2. Sarah Alice Speer (b.1870).

+ 3. Cora Speer (b.1872).

+ 4. Ida Gertrude Speer (b.1874).

+ 5. James Speer (b.1877).

+ 6. Susan Ellen Speer (b.1879).

+ 7. Thomas Speer (b.1883).

+ 8. Hattie Lucille Speer (b.1884).

+ 9. Samuel Speer (b.1885).

* Children of Dr. Spencer Hadley Speer (1843-1911) and (2m.1888) Theresa Henderson:

+ 1. (stillborn Female twin, b.1889)

+ 2. Roy Speer (twin, b.1889)

————————————————–

+ 10. (male) Beverly Lockhart (b.1849), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809).

+ m. Aug 1867, Charlotte Rowman (b.1845), Virginia.

* Children of Beverly Lockhart (b.1849) and Charlotte Rowman (b.1845):

+ 1. Mary A. Lockhart (b.1868), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 2. Theodosia Lockhart (b.1870), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 3. Thomas E. Lockhart (b.1872), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 4. Acie (pronounced “Acer”) Lockhart (b.1874), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 5. Ida Lockhart (b.1876), Russell County, Virginia.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (1819-1902) and Sally Stinson (1812-1882)–

3. John William Lockhart (b.1843), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (1819-1902) and Sally Stinson (1812-1882).

* Occupation: Retail Merchant. [1880 U.S. Census, Russell County, Virginia]

+ m. 16 Nov 1870, Pattie B. “Patsey” Dickenson (b.1853), Virginia.

* Children of John William Lockhart (b.1843) and Pattie B. “Patsey” Dickenson (b.1853):

+ 1. Emily Lockhart (b.1866)

+ 2. Mitchell Lockhart (b.1868-d.1900), Virginia.

+ 3. William “Bill” Lockhart (b.abt.1872)

+ 4. Thomas “Tom” Lockhart (b.abt.1874)

————————————————–

6. Zedekiah Newton “Zed” Lockhart (b.25 May 1848-d.9 Apr 1895),

* “Zed” was born in Russell County, Virginia; died in Sullivan County, Tennessee.

* Son of William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (1819-1902) and Sally Stinson (1812-1882).

+ 1m. 22 Nov 1872, Katherine “Katie” Scott Kyle (b. Feb 1847), Montgomery County, Virginia.

+ 2m. E.M. Griffin (d. 3 Feb 1928).

* Children of Zedekiah Newton Lockhart (1848-1895) and Katherine Scott Kyle (b.1847):

+ 1. Myrtle Kyle Lockhart (b.1875), Sullivan County, Tennessee, m. Homer Fergus Sloan.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters–
• Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792)–
• Samuel Lee Lockhart (1822-1859) and Sarah Ann Chastain–

2. William Warren Lockhart (b.1845), born in Indiana,

* Son of Samuel Lee Lockhart (1822-1859) and Sarah Ann Chastain.

+ 1m. abt.1865, Evaline Boggess, born in Ireland.

+ 2m. abt 1874, Martha (b.1856, Indiana).

* Children of William Warren Lockhart (b.1845) and Evaline Boggess:

+ 1. Martha Lockhart.

+ 2. James Lockhart.

+ 3. Preston Lockhart.

* Children of William Warren Lockhart (b.1845) and Martha:

+ 1. Charles Lockhart.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Levy Lockhart (b.abt.1765-d.1825) and (m.1788) Hannah Peters–
• Levy Peters Lockhart (1791-1837) and Elizabeth Hungate (b.1792)–
• Joseph Warren Lockhart (1823-1913) and Mary Chastain (b.1828)–

1. Jehu Lockhart (b.17 Jun 1847-d.13 Apr 1866),

* Born in Indiana; died in Llano, Texas.

* Son of Joseph Warren Lockhart (1823-1913) and Mary Chastain (b.1828).

+ m. Mary Vickers.

* Children of Jehu Lockhart (1847-1866) and Mary Vickers:

+ 1. Jesse Brown Lockhart.

————————————————–

4. William Wesley “Wes” Lockhart (b.19 Dec 1854-d.25 Feb 1943),

* Born in Burnet County, Texas; died in Bronte, Texas.

* Son of Joseph Warren Lockhart (1823-1913) and Mary Chastain (b.1828).
+ m. 25 Jun 1879, Eliza Teague.

* Children of William Wesley Lockhart (1854-1943) and Eliza Teague:

+ 1. William Edgar Lockhart (b.abt.1880).

————————————————–

5. Samuel Luther Lockhart (b.16 Sep 1857-d.28 Feb 1937),

* Born and died in Llano County, Texas; buried at Bluffton Cemetery, Llano, Texas.

* Son of Joseph Warren Lockhart (1823-1913) and Mary Chastain (b.1828).

+ m. 1 Jan 1884, Hanna Ellen Miller.

* Children of Samuel Luther Lockhart (1857-1937) and Hanna Ellen Miller:

+ 1. Maude Levesta Lockhart (b.29 Feb 1888), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ m. Gedion Nobles.

+ 2. Charles Reynold Lockhart (b.18 Mar 1889), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ 3. Thomas Eugene Lockhart (b.10 Jan 1891), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ 4. Lucie May Lockhart (b.5 May 1893), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ m. Nobles.

+ 5. Ida Lee Lockhart (b.24 Aug 1896-d.1981), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ m. Aurrell George Baumann (b.3 Nov 1889-d.12 Feb 1943).

+ 6. Rebecca Pearl Lockhart (twin, b.17 Mar 1899), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ 7. Ora Katherin Lockhart (twin, b.17 Mar 1899), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ 8. John Warren Lockhart (b.30 Oct 1903), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

+ 9. Mary Coriene Lockhart (b.5 Mar 1907), b. in Tow Valley, Llano County, Texas.

————————————————–

6. John Franklin Lockhart (b.9 Sep 1860-d.17 Apr 1883),

* Son of Joseph Warren Lockhart (1823-1913) and Mary Chastain (b.1828).

————————————————–

8. Joseph Henry “Joe” Lockhart (b.11 Feb 1867), b. in Llano County, Texas.

* Son of Joseph Warren Lockhart (1823-1913) and Mary Chastain (b.1828).

* “Joe,” youngest of Joseph Warren Lockhart and Mary Chastain, worked for the new Santa Fe Railroad and moved his family to Riverside, California following the deaths of his parents. [Frances McCullough Meek, Daughters of the Republic of Texas, Dec. 30, 2003.]

==================================================

Late 19th Century

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887)–
• Robert M. Lockhart (b.1846) and (m.1890) Eliza Bales–

1. Madison Burke Lockhart (b.abt.1891), Virginia,

* Son of Robert M. Lockhart (b.1846) and (m.1890) Eliza Bales.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• John W. Lockhart (1803-1857) and Susanna “Susan” Johnson (1807-1887)–
• Henry Dillard Lockhart (b.1849) and Melissa Ellen Ball (b.1851)–

2. Charles William Lockhart (b.1875-d.abt1932), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of Henry Dillard Lockhart (b.1849) and Melissa Ellen Ball (b.1851).

+ m. (D), Hessie Anne McKeown Mogey (b.1889-d.1974),

* Hessie Anne was born in Scotland; died in Lancaster, South Carolina.

+ 1. Henry Dillard Lockhart II (b.15 Nov 1914-d.20 Sep 1965) + Living children.

+ 2. George (William?) Lockhart (b.abt.1916-d. as a young boy).

————————————————–

5. Susie May Lockhart (b.abt.1880), Russell County, Virginia,

* Daughter of Henry Dillard Lockhart (b.1849) and Melissa Ellen Ball (b.1851).

+ m. Henry D. Davis.

* Children of Susie May Lockhart (b.abt.1880) and Henry D. Davis:

+ 1. May Lewis Davis

+ 2. W.H. “Buster” Davis, m. Carmie, + Living children.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809)–
• William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910) and Elzena C. Speer (1844-1928)–

4. Melissa Alafair Lockhart (b.1873-1960),

* Born in Buchannan County, Virginia; died in Virginia; buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

* Daughter of William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910) and Elzena C. Speer (1844-1928).

+ m. 2 Oct 1888, Robert Waldon Meade (b.3 Apr 1868-d.1937),

* Robert was born in Russell County, Virginia; died in Tazewell County, Virginia.

* Children of Melissa Alafair Lockhart (1873-1960) and Robert Waldon Meade (1868-1937):

+ 1. George Albert Meade (b.1889-d.1971), m. 9 Apr 1909, Carrie Holland.

+ 2. Dora Belle Meade (b.1891-d.1977), m. Green Howington.

+ 3. Roy Ellis Meade (b.1893-d.1967), m. Bessie Baker.

+ 4. Charles Elden Meade (b.1895-d.1915)

+ 5. Homer Carl Meade (b.5 Oct 1897-d. 21 Apr 1958), Buchanan County, Virginia,

* Homer is buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Russell County, Virginia.

+ m.12 May 1924, Rutha Virginia Dye (b.1 Sep 1902-d.15 Apr 1980), Virginia.

+ 6. Margaret E. Meade (b.1900-d.1968), m. Jasper Colley.

+ 7. Virgie Opal Meade (b.1903-d.1970),

+ 1m. 2 Feb 1921, Gus Carlson; 2m.1 Jan 1941, Charles Hough.

+ 8. Curtis William Meade (b.1904-d.1929), m.17 Sep 1929, Zola Sykes.

+ 9. Alice Nadene Meade (b.1907-d.1967),

+ 1m. 17 Nov 1925, Basuk Golihew; 2m. Jul 1947, William A. Burch.

+ 10. Robert Ollie Meade (b.1909-d.1981), m. 9 Sep 1933, Agnes Hess.

+ 11. Daisy Elzena Meade (b.1912-d.1983), 1m. Goldberg, 2m. Smith.

+ 12. Orval Earl Meade (b.1914-d.1983), m. 31 Oct 1942, Madge Younce.

————————————————–

6. Theadacia Belle Lockhart (b.1875-d.1943), Russell County, Virginia,

* Theadacia was born in Russell County, Virginia; buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

* Daughter of William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910) and Elzena C. Speer (1844-1928).

+ m. 1891, James Ball (b.1869-d.7 Apr 1939).

* Children of Theadacia Belle Lockhart (1875-1943) and James Ball (1869-1939):

+ 1. Willie Mae Ball (b.3 Jun 1910-d.2 Mar 1953), m. Garnett Vance.

+ 2. Graham Ball (b.29 Jun 1917), m. Bannie (b.24 Oct 1914-d.8 Jun 1975), Virginia.

————————————————–

7. Laura A. Lockhart (b.18 Aug 1876-d.8 Jan 1938),

* Laura was born in Russell County, Virginia; buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Virginia.

* Daughter of William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910) and Elzena C. Speer (1844-1928).

+ m. 6 Dec 1895, Charles A. Stinson (b.9 Dec 1873-d.16 Oct 1939).

* Children of Laura A. Lockhart (1876-1938) and Charles A. Stinson (1873-1939):

+ 1. Walker Stinson (b.1898-d.1963), m. Mamie E. (b.1908-d.1976), Virginia.

+ 2. Mitchell Stinson (b.18 Oct 1900-d.29 Sep 1961), m. Eula (b.18 Jun 1902-d.21 Jul 1985).

+ 3. Roby Lee Stinson (b.9 Feb 1907-d), m. Manley R. (b.26 Jul 1911-d), Virginia.

+ 4. Herby Stinson (b.27 Jun 1909-d.17 Sep 1912), Virginia.

* Herby is buried at Lockhart Chapel Cemetery, Russell County, Virginia.

————————————————–

10. John Patton “J” Lockhart (b.7 May 1881-d.14 May 1968),

* “J” was born in Russell County, Virginia; died at North Rolling Fork near Junction City, Kentucky; buried in Wilson’s Cemetery.

* Son of William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910) and Elzena C. Speer (1844-1928).

* John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) was a preacher, a farmer, and worker of miscellaneous jobs consisting of county road work, labor in a rock quarry, cutting timber for logs, cutting cork wood and peeling tan bark.

+ m. 25 Sep 1905, Elizabeth A. “Eliza” Thompson (b.10 Jun 1886-d.17 Jun 1970),

* “Eliza” died at North Rolling Fork, near Junction City, Kentucky; buried at Wilson’s Cemetery.

John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968)

* Children of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970):

+ 1. Swanson Banner Lockhart (b.2 Aug 1906-d.14 Jun 1986)

+ 2. Amos Henry Lockhart (b.9 Jan 1908-d.22 Mar 2002)

+ 3. Hadly A. Lockhart (b.2 Dec 1909-d.1910) Honaker, Russell County, Virginia

+ 4. Gloria C. Lockhart (b.22 Nov 1910-d.1 Jun 1998)

+ 5. J. Rimmer Lockhart (b.20 Sep 1912-d.1913), Virginia

+ 6. Glynn Zora Lockhart (b.9 Dec 1913-d.17 Jun 1944), Virginia

+ 7. Carmi Lockhart (b.14 Mar 1916-d.15 Feb 1994)

+ 8. Silas Lee Lockhart (b.10 Nov 1917)

+ 9. John William Lockhart (b.17 Mar 1920 -d.1920), Virginia

+ 10. Thomas Cleveland “T.C.” Lockhart

+ 11. Elver Lockhart (b.1922-d.5 Jun 1923), Clinchport, Scott County, Virginia

+ 12. Prina Rosetta Lockhart (b.11 Apr 1923-d.11 Apr 1923) Clinchport, Scott County, Virginia

+ 13. Mary Naomi Lockhart

Lockhart brothers in 1932

Swanson (1906-1986), Amos (1908-2002), Glynn (1913-1944), Carmi (1916-1994), Silas, and T. C.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809)–
• (male) Beverly Lockhart (b.1849) and Charlotte Rowman (b1845)–

1. Mary A. Lockhart (b.1868), Russell County, Virginia.

————————————————–

2. Theodosia Lockhart (b.1870), Russell County, Virginia.

————————————————–

3. Thomas E. Lockhart (b.1872), Russell County, Virginia.

————————————————–

4. Acie (pronounced “Acer”) Lockhart (b.1874), Russell County, Virginia.

+ m. Atta/Etta Breeding.

* Lived in log cabin in Appalachian Mountains, near Grundy, Virginia.

* Children of Acie/”Acer” Lockhart (b.1874) and Atta/Etta Breeding:

+ 1. Ruby Lockhart (b.1914) m. Ira Wilson, + Living Children.

+ 2. Ethel Lockhart (b.1915) m. Orba Presley.

+ 3. Lucylle Lockhart (b.1917) m. G. H. Hunter.

+ 4. Helen Lockhart (b.1934) m. Hubert Keene.

————————————————–

5. Ida Lockhart (b.1876), Russell County, Virginia.

+ m. David Lockhart.

* Lived in Dickens County.

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (1819-1902) and Sally Stinson (1812-1882)–
• John William Lockhart (b.1843) and Pattie B. “Patsey” Dickenson (b.1853)–

2. Mitchell Lockhart (b.1868-d.1900), Virginia,

* Son of John William Lockhart (b.1843) and Pattie B. “Patsey” Dickenson (b.1853).

+ m. Cynthia Clabo.

* Children of Mitchell Lockhart (1868-1900) and Cynthia Clabo:

+ 1. Elijah Lockhart (b.1884).

+ 2. Harmon Lockhart (b.1887-d.1957).

+ 3. Tom Lockhart (b.1889).

+ 4. Elisha Lockhart (b.1891-d.1891).

+ 5. William Lockhart (b.1903).

+ 6. Lewis Lockhart (b.1905).

+ 7. Meredith Lockhart (b.1907).

+ 8. Wilbur Lockhart (b.1909).

==================================================

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• William Mitchell Lockhart, Jr. (1819-1902) and Sally Stinson (1812-1882)–
• John William Lockhart (b.1843) and Pattie B. “Patsey” Dickenson (b.1853)–
• Mitchell Lockhart (1868-1900) and Cynthia Clabo–

2. Harmon Lockhart (b.1887-d.1957), Russell County, Virginia,

* Son of Mitchell Lockhart (1868-1900) and Cynthia Clabo.

+ m. Martha Jane (1882-1958).

* Children of Harmon Lockhart (1887-1957) and Martha Jane (1882-1958):

+ 1. Cora Mae Lockhart

+ 2. Mitchell Lockhart

+ 3. Donna Ellen Lockhart (b.31 May 1912-d. Feb 1976),

* Born in Russell County, Virginia; died in California.
+ m. Charles Ledford Justice.

+ 4. Corba Jane Lockhart (b.1913-d.1969), m. Collins.

+ 5. Edna Louise Lockhart (b.abt.1915-d.1967), m. Vires.

+ 6. Jesse Winiford Lockhart (b.5 Apr 1918-d. Mar 1977), d. in West Virginia.

+ 7. Columbus Wilson Lockhart (b. -d.1913), Russell County, Virginia.

+ 8. Elmer Kenneth Lockhart (b.14 Jan 1925-d.26 May 1993), Virginia.

+ 9. Oscar Lee Lockhart

==================================================

Early 20th Century

• Jacob Lockhart (1715-1783) and Mary (1720-1772)–
• Lt. James Lockhart (1740-1805) and (1m.1763) Polly Mitchell–
• William Mitchell Lockhart (1765-1830) and Catherine “Caley” Scott (1777-1855)–
• James Carter Lockhart (1805-1880) and Susan Mildred “Millie” Colley (b.1809)–
• William Mitchell “Shang” Lockhart (1835-1910) and Elzena C. Speer (1844-1928)–
• John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970)–

1. Swanson Banner Lockhart (b.2 Aug 1906-d.14 Jun 1986),

* Born near Honaker, Russell County, Virginia; died in Bristol, Tennessee; buried at Mill Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Fall Branch, Tennessee.

* Son of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970).

* Occupations: Baptist Preacher, Farmer, owned and operated a Hardware Store, owned a Dry Cleaners, Rancher. He built five of the houses he and his family lived in through the years.

* Swanson authored two books about Lockhart genealogy: “Lockhart,” The Lockhart Family Tree, in 1975 and “Lockhart Roots,” The Descendants of James Lockhart in America, published posthumously July 1986. Information from his research and personal knowledge afforded the beginnings of this computerized Lockhart family tree.

+ m.18 Dec 1923, Pearl Mae Bloomer (b.8 Apr 1905-d.18 May 1983),

* Pearl was born in Scott County, Virginia; died in St. Augustine, Florida; buried at Mill Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, Fall Branch, Tennessee.

Swanson B. Lockhart (1906-1986), in 1941, with parents John Patton “J” (1881-1968) and Eliza (1886-1970)

Pearl Mae Bloomer (1905-1983) and Swanson B. Lockhart (1906-1986)

* Children of Swanson Banner Lockhart (1906-1986) and Pearl Mae Bloomer (1905-1983):

+ 1. Eugene Edison “Gene” Lockhart (living)

+ 2. Claude Franklin Lockhart (b.23 Jan 1927-d.21 Oct 2005)

+ 3. Carl Edward Lockhart (b.21 Apr 1929-d.4 Oct 1987)

+ 4. Paul Leo Lockhart (b.4 Apr 1931-d.9 Aug 1980)

+ 5. John William “Bill” Lockhart (living)

————————————————–

2. Amos Henry Lockhart (b.9 Jan 1908-d.22 Mar 2002),

* Amos was born near Honaker, Russell County, Virginia; died in Georgetown, Floyd, Indiana.

* Son of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970).

+ m. 1 Nov 1930, Daisy B. Belcher (b.19 Aug 1915-d.15 Dec 1999), Georgetown, Floyd, Indiana.

* Source: [Information in “Lockhart Roots” that was compiled by Amos H. Lockhart, 1975]

* Children of Amos Henry Lockhart (1908-2002) and Daisy (1915-1999): (4 sons, 5 daughters, living)

————————————————–

4. Gloria C. Lockhart (b.22 Nov 1910-d.1 Jun 1998),

* Born in Honaker, Virginia; died in Swannanoa, Buncombe, North Carolina.

* Daughter of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970).

+ m. Wade Blankenship (b.25 Dec 1912-d.Oct 1969), North Carolina.

* Children of Gloria C. Lockhart (1910-1998) and Wade Blankenship (1912-1969): (7 sons, 3 daughters, living)

————————————————–

7. Carmi Lockhart (b.14 Mar 1916-d.15 Feb 1994),

* Born in Artrip, Virginia; died in Junction City, Boyle, Kentucky.

* Son of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970).

+ m. 30 Apr 1938, Sarah Marie, Junction City, Kentucky.

* Children of Carmi Lockhart (1916-1994) and Sarah Marie: (1 son, 3 daughters, living)

————————————————–
8. Silas Lee Lockhart (b.10 Nov 1917),

* Born in Spring City, Virginia.

* Son of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970).

+ m. Joyce.

* Children of Silas Lee Lockhart (1917-d) and Joyce: (1 son, 3 daughters, living)

————————————————–
10. Thomas Cleveland “T.C.” Lockhart,

* Son of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970).

+ m. Betty Jane.

* Children of T.C. Lockhart and Betty Jane: (3 daughters, living)

————————————————–
13. Mary Naomi Lockhart,

* Born in North Rolling Fork, Kentucky.

* Son of John Patton “J” Lockhart (1881-1968) and Elizabeth “Eliza” Thompson (1886-1970).

+ 1m. Ira F. Sellars (b.2 Oct 1927-d.24 Jan 1988), died in Alabama.

+ 2m. (living)

* Children of Mary Naomi Lockhart and (1m.) Ira F. Sellars: (1 son, 1 daughter, living)

* Children of Mary Naomi Lockhart and (2m.): (1 son, 1 daughter, living)

==================================================

by Isabelle S. Lockhart

Late 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–

(12G-Lee-Carstairs) 1. Sir James Lockhart, 4th of Carstairs 1710 (b.abt.1645-d.31 Jul 1755),

* Son of Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (Baronet of Nova Scotia 1668) and Isobel Douglas.

+ m. 1715, Grizel ROSS (b. 29 May 1662-d. Nov 1749).

* Grizel Ross was the daughter of George Ross, and sister to Gen. Charles (11th Lord Ross) (b.1667-d.1732) of Balnagown. Charles Ross, having no family himself, had entailed (predetermined order of succession) his estates of Balnagown upon his sister’s children. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* Descendants of this marriage adopted LOCKHART-ROSS as their surname. [Scotland’s Historic Heraldry, pp. 495, 604.]

* 1710 Dec 18–Extract Special Retour in favor of Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, Kt., as heir of the deceased Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, Kt., his father, of the lands and barony of Carstairs; and the office of bailiary thereof; and of debt over Douglas Ponneill in the Lordship of Douglas and sheriffdom of Lanark. [NAS. GD1/59/128]

* 1749 Jan 3–Extracts (two) of Bond of Tailzie by Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, bart., in favor of himself, in liferent, and William Lockhart, his eldest son, in fee, of the lands and barony of Carstairs. [Recorded in Register of Tailzies, 11 Jan 1749, and B. of C. & S., 13 Jan 1749]

* Clan Ross of Balnagown Chieftainship passed to Lockhart line of Ross in 1754.

* Children of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d. 31 Jul 1755), and Grizel Ross (1662-1749):

+ 1. Sir William Lockhart (d. 28 Jun 1758) (5th of Carstairs 1755) (1st Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown), no male issue. [John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, Vol.II, London 1832]

+ 2. Col. Sir James Lockhart-Ross (2nd Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1758) (d.30 Sep 1760).

+ 3. George Lockhart (d.13 Aug 1778) (6th of Carstairs 1759) (3rd Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1760).

* Baronet of Nova Scotia.

* 1762–The estate of Carstairs was sold in 1762. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

+ 4. Admiral Sir John Lockhart-Ross (b.11 Feb 1721-d. 9 Jun 1790) (4th Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1780).

* Baronet of Nova Scotia.

+ 5. Charles Lockhart. [Register of Apprentices of The City of Edinburgh]

+ 6. Thomas Lockhart.

————————————————–

(12G-Lee-Carstairs) 2. Isabel Lockhart,

* Daughter of Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) and Isobel Douglas.

+ m. 1702, Sir Thomas KIRKPATRICK of Closeburn, Scotland.

==================================================

Early 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James LOCKHART (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN

(13G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

1. Sir William Lockhart (b.abt.1716-d. 28 Jun 1758), 5th of Carstairs 1755, 1st Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1755,

* Eldest son of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross.

+ 1m. 1751, Philadelphia AGNEW of Lochnaw, Scotland.

+ 2m. 1755, Catherine PORTERFIELD of Fullwood, Scotland (-d. 15 Mar 1807). [Register of Sasines, 42, IX (1688-1693) p321; X (1693-1699) p239.]

* 1749 Jan 3–Extracts (two) of Bond of Tailzie by Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, bart., in favor of himself, in liferent, and William Lockhart, his eldest son, in fee, of the lands and barony of Carstairs. [Recorded in Register of Tailzies, 11 Jan 1749, and B. of C. & S. 13 Jan 1749.]

* 1751 Jul 26–Instrument of Resignation in favor of Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, bart., in liferent, and William Lockhart, his eldest son, in fee, of the lands and barony of Carstairs; on Procuratory of Resignation contained in GD1/59/134. [National Archives of Scotland]

* 1763–List of accounts owing by the deceased Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, bt, at the time of his death, 28 June 1758, and afterwards paid by Sir George Lockhart, his brother and executor. [National Archives of Scotland, GD5/441]

* Sir William Lockhart had no male issue; the title devolved upon his brother. [John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, Vol.II, London 1832]

* Children of Sir William Lockhart, 5th of Carstairs 1755, and Catherine Porterfield:

+ 1.1. Jean/ Jane Lockhart, m. 1777, Col. William BERTRAM of Nisbet, Scotland. [NAS]

+ 1.2. Mary Lockhart, (unmarried).

————————————————–
(13G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

2. Sir James Lockhart-Ross (-d.30 Sep 1760), 2nd Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1758,
* Other titles: Captain, Colonel.

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross.
+ m. Elizabeth CROSSBIE (d.1814).

* 1732–James succeeded to Balnagown after the death of his Mother’s brother Charles Ross who had entailed his properties upon his sister Grizel’s children. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]
————————————————–
(13G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

3. George Lockhart (b.abt.1720-d.13 Aug 1778), 6th of Carstairs 1759, 3rd Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1760,

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross.
* (unmarried)

* 1752 May 12–Contract whereby William Lockhart of Carstairs, bart., dispones to George Lockhart, his brother, lawful son of Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, bart., the lands of Ravenstruther, in barony of Carstairs. [NAS]

* 1759 May 22–Special Retour in favor of George Lockhart, third son of the deceased Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, bart, as heir of the deceased Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, bart, his brother, of the lands and barony of Carstairs (under exception). [NAS]

* 1760–Carstairs house was sold by Sir George Lockhart in 1760 to the Fullerton family. [NAS]

* 1762–The estate of Carstairs was sold in 1762. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland,p.412]
————————————————–

(13G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

4. Sir John Lockhart-Ross (b.11 Nov 1721-d. 9 Jun 1790), 4th Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1778, Baronet of Nova Scotia.

* Other titles: Captain, Vice-Admiral, Admiral.

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross.

+ m. 6 Sep 1762, Elizabeth DUNDAS of Lamington (-d.1817), eldest daughter of Lord President Robert Dundas of Arniston. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* 1721–Born at Lockhart Hall, in the county of Lanark, 11 Nov 1721. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* 1735–Entered the naval service at 14 yrs. of age.

* 1754–Clan Ross (of Balnagown) Chieftainship passed to Lockhart line of Ross in 1754.

* 1756–(Captain Ross of the Tartar) Advanced to the command of the Tartar frigate of 24 guns, with which, in the course of 15 months, he captured, in the British channel, nine of the enemy’s ships of war. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* 1761–He represented the Lanark burghs from 1761-1768, and the county of Lanark in 1768, 1774, and 1790. [The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, p. 244]

* 1764–Discharge and Renunciation by Captain John Ross of Balnagowan formerly designed “Captain John Lockhart, Commander of H.M. Ship of War the Charham”, to Sir George Lockhart of Carstairs, bart, of the lands described in GD1/59/162. Recorded Gen. Reg. Sas. 24 Nov. 1764. [NAS, GD1/59/183]

* 1768–Elected M.P. for Lanark.

* 1780–On the death of his elder brother, he became a Baronet of Nova Scotia. [William Anderson, The Scottish Nation, Edinburgh and London 1877]

* 1782–Due to severe frost in summer 1782, there was a total failure of all means of subsistence to the peasantry in Ross-shire. Sir John, with a liberality which does him the highest credit, sent to be distributed to the sufferers on his own estates, a seasonable and bountiful supply of large quantities of pease, barley, flour, and potatoes, to which many hundreds owed their lives. He provided seed from his farms in the low country, where the failure was not nearly so great, to his Highland tenants in Kincardine. He discounted one-third of the arrears of rent over the whole of his estates. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* 1787 Sep 24–Promoted to rank of Vice-Admiral of the Blue. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* 1790 June 9–Sir John died at his seat of Balnagown, age 69, after a lingering and painful illness, and was interred in the Ross aisle, forming the east end of the church of Fearn, which has been the burying place of the Ross family for several centuries. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* Children of Sir John Lockhart-Ross, baronet of Balnagown, and Elizabeth Dundas:

+ 4.1. Col. Sir Charles (Lockhart) Ross (-d. 8 Feb 1814) of Balnagowan, Scotland.

+ 4.2. Capt. James Lockhart-Ross, later Farquharson (-d. 5 Feb 1809).

+ 4.3. Judge George Lockhart-Ross (b. 25 Oct 1775-d. 17 Mar 1861).

+ 4.4. Lt. Col. John Lockhart-Ross (-d. 27 Jul 1809), d. at Talavera.

+ 4.5. Col. Robert Lockhart-Ross (-d. 22 Dec 1835).

+ (three daughters). [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

————————————————–

(13G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

5. Charles Lockhart (b.abt.1723-d),

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross.

* (unmarried)

* Charles Lockhart, son to Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, Bart, p. to George Cunningham, chir.-apoth. (chir.-apoth.: chirurgeon-apothecary: surgeon-pharmacist) [The Register of Apprentices of The City of Edinburgh, Vol. I. 1583-1647, Vol. II. 1648-1666, edited by Francis J. Grant, W.S., Lyon King of Arms, and issued in 1906. Guild Records 1666-1700, 1701-1755, 1756-1800. Edinburgh: Printed for the Society by James Skinner & Company]
————————————————–

(13G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

6. Thomas Lockhart (b.abt.1725-d. bef.1799),

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross.

+ m. 11 Dec 1766, Henrietta Hamilton GORDON (d.1799), daughter of Charles Hamilton Gordon of Newhall, Scotland.

* Children of Thomas Lockhart, and Henrietta Hamilton:

+ 6.1. Charles Lockhart (b.1767-d. 2 Jul 1804) of Newhall, Scotland.

+ 6.2. Grace Lockhart, m. 22 Feb 1794, Lewis MACKENZIE (d.1810), younger of Scatwell.

+ 6.3. George Lockhart (unmarried).

+ 6.4. William Lockhart (unmarried).

==================================================

Mid 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James LOCKHART (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (5th of Carstairs, 1st of Balnagown 1755) and Catherine Porterfield–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown) 1. Jean/ Jane Lockhart,

* Daughter of Sir William Lockhart (5th of Carstairs 1755) and Catherine Porterfield.

+ m. 1777, Col. William BERTRAM of Nisbet, Scotland. [NAS]

* 1777–Prenuptial contract between William Bertram of Nisbet on the one part and Miss Jean Lockhart, eldest daughter of the deceased Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, bt, whereby the said William binds himself to infeft the said Jean in a liferent annuity of £250 sterling payable after his decease, under certain specified restrictions and limitations furth of the subjects specified in GD5/287 and said Jean, with consent of Dame Catherine Porterfield, her mother, widow of said Sir William, dispones in favor of said William the sum of £2500 sterling due to her under her parents’ marriage contract, with other provisions. 30/8/1777 [NAS, GD5/288]

==================================================

Late 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

1. Col. Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross (-d.8 Feb 1814), 5th Lockhart-Ross of Balnagowan 1790,

* Son of Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas.

+ 1m. 1788, Matilda Theresa LOCKHART, daughter and heir of Gen. Count James Lockhart of Carnwath. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.413]

+ 2m. 15 Apr 1799, Lady Mary FITZGERALD, eldest daughter of William Robert (2nd Duke of Leinster). [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.413]

* Lived at Bonninton House in Lanarkshire. [The New Statistical Acct of Scotland,1845, p.413]

* Lieutenant-General in the army, and Colonel of the 86th Regiment of Foot.

* Represented his native county in Parliament for many years.

* 1814–Sir Charles died, 8 Feb 1814, suddenly, at Balnagown Castle. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.413]

* Children of Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross (d.1814) and (1m.1788) Theresa Lockhart (d.1791):

+ 1.1. (a son who died in childhood)

+ 1.2. Matilda, m. 1812, Admiral Sir Thomas John COCHRANE, Royal Navy.

Children of Matilda Lockhart-Ross and Admiral Thomas John Cochrane:

1.2.1. Alexander Dundas Ross Wishart Baillie Cochrane (b.1816),

* Alexander–heir to the Lamington estate.
* Occupation: literary pursuits.
+ 1844–m. Annabella Drummond.

* Children of Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross and (2m.1799) Lady Mary Fitzgerald:

+ 1.3. Sir Charles William Augustus Lockhart-Ross (b.Jan 1812-d.1893), Baronet, of Balnagown.

(The end of the Lockhart-Ross line of Balnagown.)

+ 1.4., etc. (and five daughters). [The New Statistical Acct of Scotland,1845, p.413]

————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

2. Capt. James Lockhart-Ross, later Farquharson (b.1771-d. 5 Feb 1809),

* Son of Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas.

+ m.16 Jun 1798, Catherine FARQUHARSON (b. 4 May 1774-d. 27 Feb 1845), youngest daughter and heiress of James Farquharson (10th of Invercauld). [Jervise, Anderson, Alexander, Michie, Epitaphs & Inscriptions from Burial Grounds & Old Buildings,1875]

* On his marriage Capt. Ross took the name of Farquharson. [The Gentleman’s Magazine, 1863]

* Captain in the Royal Navy.

* Children of James Ross-Farquharson and (m.1798) Catherine Farquharson:

+ 2.1. James Farquharson (12th of Invercauld) (d.1862), a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant of Aberdeenshire. [Anderson, Holl, Linton, The Scottish Nation, 1877]

+ 2.2., etc. (two daughters).

————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

3. Judge George Lockhart-Ross (b. 25 Oct 1775-d.17 Mar 1861),

* Son of Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas.

+ m. 27 Jun 1808, Grace HUNTER (b.15 Jun 1784-d.12 Aug 1864), of Barjarg, daughter of Rev. Andrew Hunter.

* One of the Judges of the Commissary or Consistorial Court.

* Children of George Ross (1775-1861) and Grace Hunter (1784-1864):

+ 3.1. Jemina Catherine Farquharson Ross (d. 3 Aug 1889).

+ 3.2. George Lockhart Ross (b.17 Jul 1814-21 Nov 1863).

————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

4. Lt. Col. John Lockhart-Ross (-d. 27 Jul 1809), d. at Talavera,

* Son of Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas.
————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

5. Col. Robert Lockhart-Ross (-d. 22 Dec 1835),

* Son of Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas.

+ m. Caroline ROSS.

* 4th Dragoon Guards.

* Children of Col. Robert Lockhart-Ross (d.1835) and Caroline Ross:

+ 5.1. Elizabeth Lockhart-Ross (d.1848), m.1841, (her 1st cousin?) Sir Charles William Frederick Augustus ROSS (b.1812), of Balnagowan. [Edmund Lodge, The Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, 1877]

+ 5.2. Robert Lockhart (b.9 Sep 1823).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Thomas Lockhart, and Henrietta Hamilton–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

1. Charles Lockhart (-d. 2 Jul 1804) of Newhall, Scotland,

* Son of Thomas Lockhart and (m.1766) Henrietta Hamilton.
————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

2. Grace Lockhart,

* Daughter of Thomas Lockhart and (m.1766) Henrietta Hamilton.

+ m. 22 Feb 1794, Lewis MACKENZIE, younger of Scatwell.
————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

3. George Lockhart (unmarried),

* Son of Thomas Lockhart and (m.1766) Henrietta Hamilton.
————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

4. William Lockhart (unmarried),

* Son of Thomas Lockhart and (m.1766) Henrietta Hamilton.

==================================================

Early 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas–
• (14G-Lee) Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross (5th of Balnagown 1790) and (2m.1799) Lady Mary Fitzgerald–

(15G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

3. Sir Charles William Augustus Lockhart-Ross (b.Jan 1812-d.1893), Baronet, 6th Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1814.

* The last of the line of Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown.

* Son of Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross and (2m.1799) Lady Mary Fitzgerald.

* Children of Sir Charles William Augustus Lockhart-Ross (1812-1893) (6th of Balnogown 1814):

+ 1. Sir Charles Henry Augustus Frederick Lockhart-Ross (b.1872-1942).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas–
• (14G-Lee) James Ross-Farquharson and (m.1798) Catherine Farquharson–

(15G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

1. James Farquharson (12th of Invercauld) (d.1862), a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant of Aberdeenshire. [Anderson, Holl, Linton, The Scottish Nation, 1877]

* Son of James Ross-Farquharson and (m.1798) Catherine Farquharson.

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas–
• (14G-Lee) Judge George Lockhart-Ross (1775-1861) and (m.1808) Grace Hunter (1784-1864)–

(15G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

2. George Lockhart Ross (b.17 Jul 1814-21 Nov 1863).

* Son of Judge George Lockhart-Ross (1775-1861) and (m.1808) Grace Hunter (1784-1864).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas–
• (14G-Lee) Col. Robert Lockhart-Ross (d.1835) and Caroline Ross–

(15G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

1. Elizabeth Lockhart-Ross (d.1848),

* Daughter of Col. Robert Lockhart-Ross (d.1835) and Caroline Ross.

+ m.1841, (her 1st cousin?) Sir Charles William Frederick Augustus ROSS (b.1812), of Balnagowan. [Edmund Lodge, The Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, 1877]
————————————————–

(15G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

2. Robert Lockhart (b. 9 Sep 1823),

* Son of Col. Robert Lockhart-Ross (d.1835) and Caroline Ross.

==================================================

Late 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–
• (12G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d.1755) and (m.1715) Grizel Ross–
• LOCKHART-ROSS of BALNAGOWN
• (13G-Lee) Sir John Lockhart-Ross (4th of Balnagown 1778) and (m.1762) Elizabeth Dundas–
• (14G-Lee) Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross (5th of Balnagown 1790) and (2m.1799) Lady Mary Fitzgerald–
• (15G-Lee) Sir Charles William Augustus Lockhart-Ross (1812-1893) (6th of Balnogown 1814)–

(16G-Lee-Carstairs-Balnagown)

1. Sir Charles Henry Augustus Frederick Lockhart-Ross (b.4 Apr 1872-29 Jun 1942), of Balnagown, Rosshire,

* Said to be the son of Sir Charles William Augustus Lockhart-Ross (b.Jan 1812-d.1893) (6th of Balnagown 1814). If this is true, the father would have been 60 years old when his son was born.

* Sir Charles inherited from his father the enormous estate that Balnagown had become, an estimated 366,000 acres, including some of the best farmland and sporting acreage in Scotland. This estate was still intact when he died since he had created complex American corporations and had Balnagown estate declared U.S. territory, to avoid taxation. For these actions, he was outlawed by the British court and spent many years in exile. [www.tainmuseum.org.uk]

+ 1m. 1893, Winifred BERENS, the sister of the Countess of Cairns, a daughter of Alexander Augustus Berens of London. In 1897, this marriage was dissolved. [The New York Times, 1901]

+ 2m. (engagement announced, 1901) Patricia “Pattie” Burnley ELLISON, of Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Ellison was the great granddaughter of Gen. Charles Scott, third Governor of Kentucky, and who, at one time, was on Gen. Washington’s staff. [The New York Times, 1901] “Pattie” divorced Charles in 1930.

+ 3m. 1938, Dorothy MERCADO (d.1957), Sir Charles’ American secretary.

* Sir Charles Ross was educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge.

* 1893–He was the inventor of the “Ross rifle”, which, with modifications, was approved for use by Canadian forces during World War I.
* 1899-1902–Served in South Africa during the Second Boer War.

* 1942–Sir Charles Ross died and was survived by his 3rd wife. Dorothy and her second husband, Francis de Moleyns, could not manage the estates of Balnagown and gradually sold off most of the land. The remaining 60,000 acres were invested in an Allied Bank of Ireland Trust who formed the Ross Estates Company after de Moleyns’ death. [www.tainmuseum.org.uk]

* Later, Balnagown Estate was purchased by Mr. Mohamed Al Fayed who has added other lands to the estate through the years, and has restored Balnagown Castle. [www.alfayed.com]

==================================================

by Isabelle S. Lockhart

The barony of Castlehill in Lanarkshire, Scotland was formed out of a portion of the lands of Lee, which Sir James William LOCKHART (b.1596-d.1674), 12th of Lee 1630, bestowed on his third son, John. [The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire]

The lands of Cambusnethan were sold to the Lockharts of Castlehill, in favor of James Lockhart of Castlehill (b.1677-d.1696) (12th Baron). The lands were incorporated into a free barony, called the Barony of Cambusnethan by a charter under the Great Seal, dated 26 July 1695. The proprietor of the barony of Cambusnethan is always to assume the name of Lockhart. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.613]

The superiorities of the estates in the parish of Stonehouse, were also formed into a barony by a charter under the Great Seal called the Barony of Castlehill, which is the title that the family of Cambusnethan retained. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.613]

Early 17th Century

• LOCKHART of LEE
• (1G) William Locard (1st of Lee 1272) (b.mid 1200s)–
• (2G) Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320) (b.early 1300s)–
• (3G) Sir Alexander Lockhart (3rd of Lee 1371)–
• (4G) Sir Alan Lockhart (4th of Lee 1445) and Margaret Lockhart of Bar–
• (5G) Sir James Lockhart (7th of Lee 1492) and Miss Hepburn–
• (6G) James Lockhart (8th of Lee 1517) and Mary Somerville–
• (7G) Alan Lockhart (1510-1547) (9th of Lee 1532) and Jean Carmichael–
• (8G) James Lockhart (10th of Lee 1548) and Janet Hamilton–
• (9G) Sir James Lockhart (1570-1633) (11th of Lee 1599) and Isabel Weir–
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL

(11G-Lee-Castlehill)

4. Sir John LOCKHART (b.abt.1624-d.1694), Lord Castlehill,

* Son of Sir James William Lockhart (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas.

* Properties: Wester Nemphlar, Coultermains, Heids, Castlehill.

+ 1m. 6 Jun 1666, Catherine THOMSON, and had children.

+ 2m. Mary/ Marie GUTHRIE, daughter of Richard Guthrie. [Scottish Record Society, Registers of births, etc., 1941]

* 1634–John Lockhart, portioner of Wester Nemphlar, was served heir to his father in one-half of the £5 land of old extent of Cultermaynes/ Coultermains. [Inquis. Spec.,181,182] [UWL]

* 1645 Jan 2–The Lords, having granted commission to Sir James Lockhart of Lee, Sir John Dalzell of Newtoun, James Lockhart of Cleghorne, Mr. John Lockhart of Heids, James Cunninghame of Bonytoun and the baillies of Lanark, or any three of them, for the trial by assize of Jean Lauchlane for witchcraft. [The Register of the Privy Council of Scotland 1544-1660, edited and abridged by P. Hume Brown, Edinburgh 1908]

* 1648–As Lockhart of Heidis, in the parish of Carluke, was one of the Committee of War for the county. [UWL]

* 1656 Jan 4–He was admitted a member of the Faculty of Advocates by Cromwell’s commissioners for the administration of justice. He was re-admitted, after the Restoration, on 7 Jun 1662. [UWL]

* 1659–“When the Parliament of Richard Cromwell met, on 7 Jan 1659, Renfrewshire was unrepresented, but the burghs with which Renfrew was associated had for their representative Captain John Lockhart.” [A History of The County of Renfrewshire, 1905, p283]

* 1665 Aug 28–He was appointed an ordinary Lord of Session and took his seat as Lord Castlehill on Nov 22, following. [UWL]

* 1671 Feb 2–Appointed one of the senators of the college of justice, and lord of justiciary,

by King Charles II (r:1660-1685). [DB] He was removed from these offices in 1678, but re-instated in 1683. [UWL]

* 1685 Jan 17–Daniel Lockhart, as assignee by Lockhart of Heids, charged Cromwell Lockhart of Lee, on a minute of sale (contract), for the price of lands. [M.P. Brown, Supplement to The Dictionary of The Decisions of The Court of Session, Edinburgh 1826]

* 1690 and 1693–He represented the county in Parliament. [UWL]

* Children of Sir John Lockhart and Catherine Thomson:

+ (12G) 1. Martha Lockhart, Lady Castlehill.

+ (12G) 2. Matilda Lockhart, m. (14G) Gen. Count James LOCKHART-WISHART (b.16 Nov 1727-d.1790) (4th of Carnwath, 19th of Lee).

+ (12G) 3. James Lockhart.

==================================================

Mid 17th Century

• LOCKHART of LEE
• (1G) William Locard (1st of Lee 1272) (b.mid 1200s)–
• (2G) Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320) (b.early 1300s)–
• (3G) Sir Alexander Lockhart (3rd of Lee 1371)–
• (4G) Sir Alan Lockhart (4th of Lee 1445) and Margaret Lockhart of Bar–
• (5G) Sir James Lockhart (7th of Lee 1492) and Miss Hepburn–
• (6G) James Lockhart (8th of Lee 1517) and Mary Somerville–
• (7G) Alan Lockhart (1510-1547) (9th of Lee 1532) and Jean Carmichael–
• (8G) James Lockhart (10th of Lee 1548) and Janet Hamilton–
• (9G) Sir James Lockhart (1570-1633) (11th of Lee 1599) and Isabel Weir–
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
  
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–

(12G-Lee-Castlehill)

1. Martha LOCKHART (chr: 2 Oct 1668-d.15 May 1752), Lady Castlehill,

* Daughter and heir of Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson.

+ 1m. 1 Sep 1687, Cromwell LOCKHART (14th of Lee 1675) (b.abt.1655-d.8 Mar 1693), her first cousin, and had no children by Cromwell.

* Cromwell Lockhart was heir to the barony of Stonehouse. [The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire]

+ 2m. 1698, Sir John SINCLAIR (d.1726), younger, (4th Baronet of Stevenson, county Haddington, Nova Scotia, Canada) (13th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan 1696, county Lanark, Scotland). Descendants of this marriage took the name SINCLAIR-LOCKHART of Castlehill, Stonehouse, Cambusnethan, and Stevenson.

* Sir John Sinclair (d.1726) was great grandson to Sir John Sinclair (d.1649). Sir John Sinclair (d.1649), 1st Baronet of Stevenson and Murkle, was a merchant in Edinburgh, and had acquired Stevenson, in the county of Haddington, in 1624. The baronetcy of Murkle in the County of Caithness (Nova Scotia, Canada) was created for Sir John Sinclair in 1636.

* Children of Martha Lockhart (1668-1752) and Sir John Sinclair: (8 sons, 5 daughters)

+ 1.1. Sir Robert SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.abt.1699-d.1754) of Castlehill, 5th of Stevenson.

+ 1.2. James SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.abt.1708).

+ 1.3. George SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (-d. 5 May 1764) (14th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan), Lord Woodhall. After the deaths of Sir John Sinclair and Lady Castlehill (Martha Lockhart), the lands of Cambusnethan and Castlehill came into the possession of their third son, George Lockhart of Castlehill (14th Baron), one of the Secretaries of the College of Justice under the title Lord Woodhall. The barony passed in 1764 to Captain James Sinclair (15th Baron), nephew of Lord Woodhall. [History of the Barony of Cambusnethan, Daniel Smith Harrop, Baron of Cambusnethan, County Lanark, so recognized by Lord Lyon King of Arms, 10 Dec 2002, after purchase 28 Feb 2002 from Sir Simon Sinclair-Lockhart (15th Baronet).]

+ 1.4. Anne Sinclair, m. George Bogle (1701-1782) of Daldowie, son of Robert Bogle who purchased the portion of Daldowie land George inherited. [Smith and Mitchell, The Old Country Houses of The Old Glasgow Gentry, Glasgow 1878]

————————————————–

(12G-Lee-Castlehill)

2. Matilda LOCKHART,

* Daughter of Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson.

+ m. Count James LOCKHART-WISHART.

————————————————–

(12G-Lee-Castlehill)

3. James LOCKHART (chr: 24 May 1677-d.1696), 12th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan, died without children,

* Son of Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson.

* Brother of Martha Lockhart who 2m. John Sinclair.

+ m. Barbara LOCKHART (b.1686), daughter of Sir George Lockhart (1st of Carnwath) and relict/ widow of Daniel Carmichael.

* 1694–James Lockhart of Castlehill was served heir to his father, Sir James. [Inquis. Spec., 416] [UWL]

* The lands of Cambusnethan were sold to the Lockharts of Castlehill, in favor of James Lockhart of Castlehill (12th Baron). The lands were incorporated into a free barony, called the Barony of Cambusnethan by a charter under the Great Seal, dated 26 July 1695. The superiorities of the estates in the parish of Stonehouse, were also formed into a barony by a charter under the Great Seal called the Barony of Castlehill. The proprietor of the barony of Cambusnethan is always to assume the name of Lockhart. James died 1696 without heirs and the estate of Cambusnethan and Castlehill went to his sister Martha (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, p.613]

* 1696–James died early in 1696. [UWL]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha Lockhart (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill, and Sir John Sinclair (d.1726)–

(13G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

1. Sir Robert SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.abt.1699-d.1754), of Castlehill, 5th of Stevenson, Nova Scotia, Canada.

* Son of Sir John Sinclair (d.1726) and Martha Lockhart (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill.

+ m. 1733, Isabella KERR.

* The fifth Sinclair baronet adopted the additional surname of Lockhart, after his mother Martha, widow of Cromwell Lockhart, of Lee, county Lanark, and daughter of Sir John Lockhart, of Castlehill, a Lord of Session. She was the sole heiress to a large estate.

* Children of Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart and Isabella Kerr: (4 sons, 4 daughters)

+ 1.1. John Sinclair (b.abt.1734-d.1789) (6th Baronet Stevenson and Murkle). [History of The Barony of Cambusnethan], [Scottish Nation]

+ 1.2. Captain James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan). [HBC]

————————————————–

Early 18th Century

(13G-Lee-Castlehill)

2. John SINCLAIR-LOCKHART of Castlehill,

* Son of Sir John Sinclair (d.1726) and Martha Lockhart (1668-1752) Lady Castlehill.

[William Anderson, The Scottish Nation, Vol.III, Scotland 1863]

+ m. “Charles” BOGLE, daughter and only child of James Bogle III (d.1742), secretary (and later, director) of the Royal Bank in Glasgow.

* She (Charles) inherited Annfield House on Gallowmuir acres, then sold the property in 1750.  [Old Country Houses of Old Glasgow Gentry]

* Children of John Sinclair-Lockhart:

+ 1. Isabella Sinclair-Lockhart, m.1768, William Morehead (d.1793), Laird of Herbertshire.

————————————————–

(13G-Lee-Castlehill)

3. George SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (d.5 May 1764), 14th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan, Lord Woodhall.

* Son of Sir John Sinclair (d.1726) and Martha Lockhart (1668-1752) Lady Castlehill.

* 1747–Appointed sheriff of Lanarkshire. [The Scottish Nation]

* 1751–Admitted a lord of session and assumed the title of Lord Woodhall. [The Scottish Nation]

* On the death of his brother, John, without issue male, George succeeded to the estate of Castlehill. As Lord Woodhall died unmarried, Castlehill devolved on his nephew, James, second son of Sir Robert Sinclair, his lordship’s eldest brother. [The Scottish Nation]

* After the deaths of Sir John Sinclair and Lady (Martha Lockhart) Castlehill, the lands of Cambusnethan and Castlehill came into the possession of their third son, George Lockhart of Castlehill (14th Baron), one of the Secretaries of the College of Justice under the title Lord Woodhall. The barony passed in 1764 to Captain James Sinclair (15th Baron), nephew of Lord Woodhall. [History of the Barony of Cambusnethan, Daniel Smith Harrop, Baron of Cambusnethan, County Lanark, so recognized by Lord Lyon King of Arms, 10 Dec 2002, after 28 Feb 2002 purchase from Sir Simon Sinclair-Lockhart (15th Baronet).]
————————————————–
(13G-Lee-Castlehill)

4. James SINCLAIR-LOCKHART of Castlehill,

* Son of Sir John Sinclair (d.1726) and Martha Lockhart (1668-1752) Lady Castlehill.

+ m. Charlotte BOYLE.
————————————————–

(13G-Lee-Castlehill)

5. Anne SINCLAIR,

* Daughter of Sir John Sinclair (d.1726) and Martha Lockhart (1668-1752) Lady Castlehill.

+ m.1731, George BOGLE (1701-1782) of Daldowie, son of Robert Bogle who purchased the portion of Daldowie land George inherited. [Smith and Mitchell, The Old Country Houses of The Old Glasgow Gentry, Glasgow 1878]

* Children of Ann Sinclair and George Bogle: (9 children, 2 d. in infancy)

+ 1. Martha Bogle, m. Thomas Brown of Langside,

+ 2. Robert Bogle of Daldowie,

+ 3. Mary Bogle,

+ 4. Elizabeth Bogle,

+ 5. John Bogle, merchant in Glasgow, and for some time in Virginia, d. unmarried,

+ 6. Anne Bogle,

+ 7. George Bogle (b.26 Nov 1746-d.1781), unmarried, private secretary to Warren Hastings.

==================================================

Mid 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (12th of Lee 1630) (b.1596-d.1674) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha Lockhart, Lady Castlehill (b.1668-d.1752), and Sir John Sinclair (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (5th of Stevenson) (d.1754) and (m.1733) Isabella Kerr–

(14G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

1. Sir John Gordon SINCLAIR (b.abt.1734-d.1789) (6th of Stevenson). [History of the Barony of Cambusnethan], [SN]

* Son of Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (5th of Stevenson) (d.1754) and (m.1733) Isabella Kerr.

* Stevenson, county Haddington, and Murkle, county Caithness, Nova Scotia, Canada.

+ m. Mary BLAIR. [HBC]

* Children of John Gordon Sinclair (d.1789) and Mary Blair:

+ 1. Robert Sinclair (7th Baronet of Stevenson) (b.abt.1768-d.4 Aug 1795). [Scottish Nation]

————————————————–

(14G-Lee-Castlehill)

2. Captain James Sinclair-LOCKHART (b.abt.1736), 15th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan,

* Son of Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (d.1754) and Isabella Kerr.

* Cambusnethan, county Lanark, Scotland.

+ m. Anne NISBET.

* 1764–The barony of Cambusnethan and Castlehill passed to Captain James Sinclair (15th Baron), nephew of Lord Woodhall. [History of the Barony of Cambusnethan]

* When James inherited the Lockhart estates in 1764, he assumed the surname of Lockhart in lieu of his patronymic (Sinclair). The proprietor of the barony of Cambusnethan is always to assume the name of Lockhart. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland,1845, p.613]

*Children of Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart and Anne Nisbet:

+ 1. Robert Sinclair-Lockhart of Castlehill (d.2 Nov 1850) (16th of Cambusnethan).

==================================================

Late 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha Lockhart, Lady Castlehill (b.1668-d.1752), and Sir John Sinclair (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (5th of Stevenson) (b.abt.1699-d.1754)–
• (14G) Sir John Sinclair (6th of Stevenson) in Nova Scotia, Canada, and Mary Blair–

(15G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

1. Robert SINCLAIR (7th Baronet of Stevenson) (b.abt.1768-d.4 Aug 1795), [Scottish Nation]

* Son of Sir John Gordon Sinclair (6th of Stevenson) and Mary Blair.

* Lt.-Gov. of Fort St George. [SN]

+ m.1789, Lady Madalina GORDON, dau. of Alexander, 4th Duke of Gordon.

* Lady Madalina Gordon-Sinclair 2m. Charles Fysche Palmer. [SN]

* Children of Robert Sinclair (d.1795) and Lady Madalina Gordon:

+ 1.1. Sir John Gordon Sinclair (b.31 Jul 1790-d.13 Nov 1863) (8th Baronet of Stevenson and Murkle). [SN]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha LOCKHART (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill, and Sir John SINCLAIR (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (b.abt.1699-d.1754) (5th of Stevenson)–
• (14G) Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Cambusnethan) and Anne Nisbet–

(15G-Lee-Castlehill)

Robert Sinclair-LOCKHART (b.abt.1783-d.2 Nov 1850), 16th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan.

* Son of Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Cambusnethan) and Anne Nisbet.

+ 1m. 9 Oct 1804, Eliza NEWMAN.

+ 2m. 30 Jun 1817, Charlotte MERCER.

* The barony and land of Cambusnethan and Castlehill passed from Captain James Sinclair (15th Baron) to his son, Robert Sinclair-Lockhart of Castlehill, Cambusnethan and Stevenson (16th Baron). [History of the Barony of Cambusnethan, Daniel Smith Harrop, Baron of Cambusnethan, County Lanark, so recognised by Lord Lyon King of Arms, 10 Dec 2002, after purchase 28 Feb 2002 from Sir Simon Sinclair-Lockhart, (15th Bt.)]

* Cambusnethan Priory is a large Gothic mansion house/ castle built in 1819-20 for Robert Sinclair-Lockhart of Castlehill by the design of architect James Gillespie Graham (1776-1855) and located 1 1/4 miles southwest of Wishaw in the Clyde Valley. The house was sold after the death of Sir Muir Sinclair-Lockhart in 1985 and lay derelict and near collapse in 2002.

Cambusnethan House in 1825

Cambusnethan House in 2002

* Children of Robert Sinclair-Lockhart and Charlotte Mercer:

+ 1. Maj-Gen. Graeme Alexander Sinclair-Lockhart (d.1904) (17th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan, 10th of Stevenson).

+ 2. George Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart.

+ 3. Charlotte Sinclair, m. 1852, James BAIRD (b.1802) of Auchmedden, co. Aberdeen, Cambusdoon, co. Ayr, and Knoydart, co. Inverness. [Burke’s Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain & Ireland, Vol I, London, 1875]

+ 4. Eliza Anne Sinclair, m.1825, John Piercy HENDERSON of Foswell Bank. The marriage took place at Cambusnethan House. [Walter Scott, The Edinburgh Annual Register for 1825, London 1827]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha Lockhart, Lady Castlehill (b.1668-d.1752), and Sir John Sinclair (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (5th of Stevenson) (b.abt.1699-d.1754)–
• (14G) Sir John Sinclair (6th of Stevenson) in Nova Scotia, Canada, and Mary Blair–
• (15G) Sir Robert Sinclair (7th of Stevenson) (d.1795) and Lady Madalina Gordon–

(16G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

Sir John Gordon SINCLAIR (b.31 Jul 1790-d.1863), 8th of Stevenson and Murkle, in Canada,

* Only son of Robert Sinclair (7th of Stevenson) (d.1795) and Lady Madalina Gordon.

+ m. 15 Jun 1812, Anne de COURCY, only daughter of Admiral Michael de Courcy. [SN]

* Entered the navy when young. [SN]

* 1814–Attained the rank of captain, and was for some time captain of the port at Gibraltar. [SN]

* 1852–Promoted to be a rear-admiral of the blue. [SN]

* Children of Sir John Gordon Sinclair (1790-1863) and Anne de Courcy: (3 sons, 5 daughters)

+ 1.1. Sir Robert Charles Sinclair-Lockhart (d.1899) (9th of Stevenson).

==================================================

Early 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha Lockhart, Lady Castlehill (b.1668-d.1752), and Sir John Sinclair (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (5th of Stevenson) (b.abt.1699-d.1754)–
• (14G) Sir John Sinclair (6th of Stevenson) in Nova Scotia, Canada, and Mary Blair–
• (15G) Sir Robert Sinclair (7th of Stevenson) (d.1795) and Lady Madalina Gordon–
• (16G) Sir John Gordon Sinclair (b.1790-d.1863) (8th of Stevenson and Murkle)–

(17G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

1. Sir Robert Charles SINCLAIR (b.abt.1818-d.1899), 9th of Stevenson, county Haddington, Nova Scotia, Canada,

* Son of Sir John Gordon Sinclair (b.1790-d.1863), 8th of Stevenson, and Murkle, in Canada.

* Sir Robert had no children and was succeeded by his 2nd cousin once removed, Maj-Gen. Graeme Alexander Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1820-d.1904) who was also 17th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan.

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha Lockhart, Lady Castlehill (1668-1752), and Sir John Sinclair (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (5th of Stevenson) (d.1754)–
• (14G) Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Cambusnethan) and Anne Nisbet–
• (15G) Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (16th of Cambusnethan) and Charlotte Mercer–

(16G-Lee-Castlehill)

1. Maj-Gen. Graeme Alexander SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.1820-d.1904),

* 17th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan in Scotland, 10th Baronet of Stevenson in Canada.

* Son of Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (16th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan) and Charlotte Mercer.

+ m. Emily Brebner. [Thom, The Upper Ten Thousand for 1877, London 1877]

* Robert Lockhart was succeeded by his son, Sir Graeme Alexander Sinclair-Lockhart (17th Baron) (b.1820). Sir Graeme also succeeded as the 10th Baronet of Stevenson after his second cousin once removed, Sir Robert Charles Sinclair (d.1899).

* Major-General Sir Graeme Alexander Sinclair-Lockhart of Cambusnethan served in the Persian campaign and at the Indian Mutiny. Sir Graeme was mentioned in dispatches for his gallantry at the Battle of Lucknow, and created a Companion of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath. He was Colonel of the 78th Highlanders (the Ross-shire Buffs) and his decorations are in the museum of that regiment’s depot, Fort George, Inverness. He died in 1904. His heirs, by this time, had gone to live in New Zealand.
————————————————–

(16G-Lee-Castlehill)

2. George Duncan Sinclair-LOCKHART (b.abt.1822), in New Zealand,

* Son of Robert Sinclair Lockhart (16th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan) and Charlotte Mercer.

* 1854–Son of Robert, George Duncan Lockhart owned property in New Zealand, in 1854.

* Children of George Duncan (Sinclair) Lockhart:

+ 1. Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1856-d.1919) (11th Baronet of Stevenson).

————————————————–

(16G-Lee-Castlehill)

3. Charlotte Sinclair-LOCKHART (d.1857), of Castlehill, Lanarkshire, Scotland,

* Daughter of Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (16th of Castlehill and Cambusnethan) and Charlotte Mercer.

[Joseph Foster, Members of Parliament, Scotland, Including the Minor Barons, 1882, Scotland]

+ m. 1852, James BAIRD (d. 20 Jun 1876).

* James Baird, ironmaster of Gartsherrie, Lanarkshire.

* James Baird, of Auchmedden, county Aberdeen, Kudydart, county Inverness, and Cambusdoon, co. Ayr. J.P., D.L., (4th son of Alexander Baird, of Lochwood, county Lanark). [Joseph Foster, Members of Parliament, Scotland, Including the Minor Barons, 1882, Scotland]

==================================================

Mid 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha LOCKHART (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill, and Sir John SINCLAIR (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (5th of Stevenson) (d.1754) and (m.1733) Isabella Kerr–
• (14G) Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Cambusnethan and Castlehill) and Anne Nisbet–
• (15G) Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (16th of Cambusnethan and Castlehill) and Charlotte Mercer–
• (16G) George Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart of New Zealand–

(17G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

Sir Robert Duncan SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.1856-d.1919), 11th of Stevenson, county Haddington, Nova Scotia, Canada,

* Son of George Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart of New Zealand.

* Sir Graeme Alexander Sinclair-Lockhart was succeeded by his nephew, Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart, 11th Baronet (b.1859). Sir Robert, in turn, was succeeded by his son Sir Graeme Duncan Power Sinclair-Lockhart, 12th Baronet.

* Children of Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart:

+ 1. Graeme Duncan Power Sinclair-Lockhart (12th of Stevenson).

+ 2. John Beresford Sinclair-Lockhart (13th of Stevenson).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha LOCKHART (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill, and Sir John SINCLAIR (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (b.abt.1699-d.1754) (5th of Stevenson)–
• (14G) Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Cambusnethan and Castlehill) and Anne Nisbet–(15G) Robert Sinclair-Lockhart
• (16th of Cambusnethan and Castlehill) and Charlotte Mercer–
• (16G) George Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart of New Zealand–
• (17G) Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1856-d.1919) (11th of Stevenson)–

(18G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

1. Graeme Duncan Power SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.1897-d.1959), 12th Baronet of Stevenson, county Haddington, Nova Scotia, Canada,

* Son of Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1859) (11th of Stevenson).

* Sir Robert was succeeded by his son Sir Graeme Duncan Power Sinclair-Lockhart, 12th Baronet.
————————————————–

(18G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

2. Sir John Beresford SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.4 Nov 1904-d.1970), of New Zealand,

* 13th Baronet of Stevenson, county Haddington, Nova Scotia, Canada.

* Son of Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1859) (11th of Stevenson) and brother of Graeme Duncan Power Sinclair-Lockhart (1897-1959) (12th Baronet of Stevenson)..

* Practiced civil engineering in New Zealand.

* 1934–Joined the Colonial Administrative Service and served until 1955.

* 1939-1945–Served in the Royal Artillery and attained the rank of Major.

* 1960-1962–Appointed and held the post of Resident Magistrate in Kenya.

* Children of John Beresford Sinclair-Lockhart (1904-1970):

+ 1. Muir Sinclair-Lockhart (d.1985) (14th of Stevenson).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha LOCKHART (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill, and Sir John SINCLAIR (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (d.1754) (5th of Stevenson) and (m.1733) Isabella Kerr–
• (14G) Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Cambusnethan and Castlehill) and Anne Nisbet–
• (15G) Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (16th of Cambusnethan and Castlehill) and Charlotte Mercer–
• (16G) George Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart of New Zealand–
• (17G) Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart of New Zealand (b.1856-d.1919) (11th of Stevenson)–
• (18G) John Beresford Sinclair-Lockhart of New Zealand (13th of Stevenson, in Canada)–

(19G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

Sir Muir Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1906-d.1985), 14th Baronet of Stevenson, in Canada,

* Son of John Beresford Sinclair-Lockhart (13th of Stevenson).

* Children of Muir Sinclair-Lockhart:

+ 1. Sir Simon John Edward Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1941) (15th Baronet of Stevenson and Murkle).

==================================================

Mid 20th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (10G) Sir James William Lockhart (1596-1674) (12th of Lee 1630) and Martha Douglas–
• LOCKHARTS of CASTLEHILL
• (11G) Sir John Lockhart, Lord Castlehill (d.1694) and (m.1666) Catherine Thomson–
• (12G) Martha LOCKHART (1668-1752), Lady Castlehill, and Sir John SINCLAIR (d.1726)–
• SINCLAIR-LOCKHARTS
• (13G) Sir Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (b.abt.1699-d.1754) (5th of Stevenson)–
• (14G) Capt. James Sinclair-Lockhart (15th of Cambusnethan) and Anne Nisbet–
• (15G) Robert Sinclair-Lockhart (16th of Cambusnethan) and Charlotte Mercer–
• (16G) George Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart–
• (17G) Sir Robert Duncan Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1856) (11th of Stevenson)–
• (18G) John Beresford Sinclair-Lockhart (13th of Stevenson)–
• (19G) Sir Muir Sinclair-Lockhart (d.1985) (14th of Stevenson)–

(20G-Lee-Castlehill-Stevenson)

Sir Simon John Edward SINCLAIR-LOCKHART (b.1941), 15th Baronet of Stevenson and Murkle, in Canada,

* Son of Sir Muir Sinclair-Lockhart (d.1985) (14th of Stevenson).

* 15th baronet of Murkle (county Caithness) and Stevenson (county Haddington) in the baronetage of Nova Scotia, Canada.

* The ARMS of Sir Simon Sinclair-Lockhart: Quarterly, first and fourth: Argent a man’s heart Proper, within a fetter lock Sable on a chief Azure, three boars’ heads erased Argent, all within a bordure Ermine, charged with three crosses pateé Gules. (The Lockhart name is readily deducible from the combination of a fetter-lock and a heart.) The second and third quarters are: Argent on a saltire engrailed Gules, five bezants. These are the arms of Sinclair, or St Clair. (The bezants, or gold coins, are a reminder of the origins of the family in business.) CREST: a boar’s head erased Argent. MOTTO: Corda serrata fero. There are no supporters. [Granted by the Lord Lyon King of Arms, 1899.]

* 1985–At the death of Sir Muir Sinclair-Lockhart (14th Baronet), Cambusnethan Priory (Cambusnethan House) was sold, but the estate was retained. Sir Simon Sinclair-Lockhart (b.1941) (15th Baronet), succeeded to the title on the death of his father in 1985. [History of the Barony of Cambusnethan, Daniel Smith Harrop, Baron of Cambusnethan, County Lanark, so recognised by Lord Lyon King of Arms, 10 Dec 2002, after purchase 28 Feb 2002 from Sir Simon Sinclair-Lockhart, (15th Bart.)]

==================================================

by Isabelle S. Lockhart

Sir James Lockhart of Lee (11th of Lee 1599) bought the barony of Carstairs from the second James Hamilton of Libberton. [Irving and Murray, The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, 1864]

See “Lockharts of Lee” for detailed information about Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599, 1st of Carstairs), descendants of he and (his 1st wife) Jean Agnes Drummond, and he and (his 2nd wife) Isabel Weir. This presentation begins with descendants of Sir James Lockhart (1570-1633) (11th of Lee 1599, 1st of Carstairs) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

Early 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (1G) William Locard (1st of Lee 1272) (b.mid 1200s)–
• (2G) Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320) (b.early 1300s)–
• (3G) Sir Alexander Lockhart (3rd of Lee 1371)–
• (4G) Sir Alan Lockhart (4th of Lee 1445) and Margaret Lockhart of Bar–
• (5G) Sir James Lockhart (7th of Lee 1492) and Miss Hepburn–
• (6G) James Lockhart (8th of Lee 1517) and Mary Somerville–
• (7G) Alan Lockhart (1510-1547) (9th of Lee 1532) and Jean Carmichael–
• (8G) James Lockhart (10th of Lee 1548) and Janet Hamilton–
• (9G) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599, 1st of Carstairs) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 5. Sir William Lockhart/ Lokhart, 2nd of Carstairs 1627 (b.abt.1600-d.bef.1659),

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

+ 1m. Marion HEPBURN.

+ 2m. 1640, Mary CARMICHAEL. [Lanark, Register of Sasines, 1618-1720, Index.]

* 1614 Dec 17–Procuratory of Resignation by Sir James Lockhart of Lee, Kt., in favor of William Lokhart/ Lockhart, his eldest son, of the lands of Threipholme, in the parish and sheriffdom of Lanark, and right of patronage of the parish kirk of Carstairs. [NAS,GD1/59/64]

* 1627 Aug 22–Charter by Sir James Lokhart of Lie, Kt., to William Lokhart, apparent of Carstairs, and Marion Hepburne, his spouse, of the lands of Strafrank, and Hoill of Mosplat, and the remaining lands of the barony of Carstairs. [NAS,GD1/59/84]

* 1633–Sir James and his son Sir William obtained, in the years 1611, 1612, and 1629, charters of the barony and of lands included in it, all of which were ratified by Parliament in 1633. [Irving and Murray, The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, 1864]

* 1648 Jun 2–Charter by the Commissioners of James, Duke of Lennox and Richmond, to Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, Kt., and Dame Mary Carmichael, his spouse, in liferent, and to James Lockhart, their eldest son, in fee, of the lands of Stracfrank, Columbie and Kallis, and Hoill of Hosplat, in the barony of Carstairs, and also to said Sir William in liferent, and said James in fee, of the lands of Ryflet and Scheddishill and remaining lands of the barony of Carstairs, with mill and mill lands thereof and the office of bailiary of the said barony. [NAS,GD1/59/114]

* Children of Sir William Lockhart and Marion Hepburn:

+ 1. Anna Lockhart m. Robert PRESTON. [Edinburgh Register of Sasines,1654-1660, Index]

* Children of Sir William Lockhart and Mary Carmichael:

+ 2. James Lockhart, of Carstairs.

+ 3. Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs 1664) (d.1710).

+ 4. Daniel Lockhart.

————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 6. Elizabeth Lockhart (b.abt.1609), of Lee,

* Daughter of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

+ m. 11 Nov 1627, James LOCKHART (8th of Cleghorn 1627). [DB]

* See “Lockharts of Cleghorn“.
————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs)

7. John Lockhart, fiar of Heids until 1635 (b.abt.1610-d.bef.1655), in Carstairs,

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck. [DB]

* John’s father gave him lands in parish of Carstairs. [DB]

* Mr. John Lockhart of Heids, advocate. [Register of Interments, Greyfriars]

* Children of John Lockhart, fiar of Heids in Carstairs:

+ 1. Thomas Lockhart.

+ 2. Robert Lockhart.

+ 3. Martha Lockhart (-d.11 Aug 1661). [Register of Interments, Greyfriars]

————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 8. Grisel Lockhart (b.abt.1612),

* Daughter of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

+ m. James BANNANTYNE of Corehouse, Scotland,

* Children of Grisel Lockhart and James Bannantyne:

+ 1. John Bannantyne.

+ 2. Margaret Bannantyne.

+ 3. Martha Bannantyne.

————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs)

9. Joseph Lockhart (b.abt.1613), of West Ravenstruther in Carstairs, [NAS]

* Son of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

* 1614 Oct 7–Charter by Sir James Lockhart of Lie, Kt., in favor of Joseph Lockhart, his son, of the west £5 lands of Ravinistruther, in barony of Carstairs. [NAS]
————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs)

10. Samuel Lockhart (b.abt.1614), of East Ravenstruther in Carstairs,

* Youngest son of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck. [NAS,GD1/59/99]

* 1614 Oct 7–Charter by Sir James Lockhart of Lie, Kt., to Samuel Lockhart, his son, of the east £5 lands of Ravinistruther in barony of Carstairs. [NAS,GD1/59/60]

* 1635 Jan 24–Procuratory of Resignation by Sir James Lockhart of Ley, Kt. and Mr. John Lockhart, fiar of Heids, his son, in favor of Samuel Lockhart, youngest son of the said Sir James Lockhart, of the lands of Kirkbank, in the parish of Carstairs. [NAS,GD1/59/99]

* 1632–Lockhart, Samuel, son to Sir James L., of Lee, Knight, with Patrick Wood, merchant 15 Feb 1632 (date indenture of apprenticeship was booked).

* 1643–Menzies, William, son to Alexander M., of Culterallers, with Samuel Lockhart, merchant 26 April 1643 (date indenture of apprenticeship was booked). [Register of Apprentices, Edinburgh]

* 1654–”Samuel, merchant, Edinburgh” registered sasines between 1654-1659 and between 1667-1671. [Lanark, Register of Sasines, 1618-1720.]

* 1695 Dec 25–Disposition by Samuel Lockhart in Castlehill, son of deceased Sir James Lockhart of Lee, Kt., in favor of Sir William Lockhart [Samuel’s nephew, 3rd] of Carstairs, of the easter and wester halves of the lands of Revenstruther in the barony of Carstairs, and the lands of Kirkbank in the parish of Carstairs. [NAS,GD1/59/125]

* Children of Samuel Lockhart of East Ravenstruther in Carstairs:

+ 1. (only daughter) m. Richard DOUGLAS. [DB]

————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 11. Mary Lockhart (b.abt.1615),

* Daughter of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

+ m. Cornelius CRAWFORD of Jordanhill, Renfrewshire, Scotland, and had issue. [DB]
————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 12. Christian Lockhart (b.abt.1618),

* Daughter of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

+ m. James DOUGLAS of Morton, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, and had issue. [DB]
————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 13. Janet Lockhart (b.abt.1620),

* Daughter of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

+ m. Mr. CARRUTHERS of Holmains, and had issue. [DB]
————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 14. Catharine Lockhart (b.abt.1624),

* Daughter of Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee 1599) and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck.

+ m. Mr. SANDIELANDS, and had issue. [DB]
————————————————–

(10G-Lee-Carstairs) 15. Jean Lockhart (b.abt.1626),

* Jean was the daughter of Sir James Lockhart of Lee and (3m.1607) Jean Auchinleck. [DB]

* Jean was the daughter of Sir John Lockhart of Lee, according to [Shieldhill Chart.; Nisbet’s Heraldry, II.,85] and [UWL].

+ m. 1635, Robert CHANCELLOR of Shieldhill, son of Robert Chancellor (formerly of Quothquan, later of Shieldhill) and Katherine Hamilton of Raplock. [UWL, p.441]

* Children of Jean Lockhart and Robert Chancellor:

+ 1. Susannah Chancellor, charged with sorcery. [SML]

==================================================

Mid 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and (1m.) Marion Hepburn–

(11G-Lee-Carstairs) 1. Anna Lockhart of Carstairs,

* Daughter of William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and (1m.) Marion Hepburn.

————————————————–

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and (2m.1640) Mary Carmichael–

(11G-Lee-Carstairs) 1. James Lockhart of Carstairs (b.abt.1641-d.bef.1664),

* Son of William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and (2m.1640) Mary Carmichael.

* 1659 Feb 9–Instrument of Sasine in favor of Alexander Baillie, sometime in Hill and now in Mureburne of Skirling, of the lands and barony of Carstairs which lands were apprised at the instance of said Alexander Bailie against James Lockhart, son and heir to deceased Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, Kt., on 20 Mar 1658; on precept dated 13 Dec 1658 by Commissioners of Name, Duke of Lennox. Recorded Part. Register Sasines Lanark, 9 Feb 1659. [NAS, GD1/59/117]
————————————————–

(11G-Lee-Carstairs) 2. Sir William Lockhart (d.1710), 3rd of Carstairs 1664,

* Son of William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and (2m.1640) Mary Carmichael.
+ 1m. Isobel/ Isabel DOUGLAS.

+ 2m. (aft 1693), Helen SCOTT, Countess Dowager of Tarras.

* Helen, widow of James Scott (-d. 31 Oct 1693), clerk. [Register of Interments, Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh]

* 30 Oct 1704–From Helen, countess of Tarras and Sir William Lockhart, her 2nd husband–Lockharthall, to Gideon Scott, her son. [NAS. GD157/2772]

* 1664 Jul 2–Precept of Clare Constat by Alexander, Archbishop of Glasgow, for sasine to be given to William Lockhart, now of Carstairs, as heir of deceased James Lockhart, his brother, of the lands of Stracfrank, Collumbie and Walles, Hoill of Mosplat, Ryflate and Schedeshill and the remaining lands of the barony of Carstairs. [NAS, GD1/59/118]

* 1668 Feb 29–Great seal charter granting William Lockhart of Carstairs, the title of knight baronet. [NAS, GD297/187]

* 1668 Feb 28–Was created a baronet of Nova Scotia in 1668. [John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, Vol.II, London 1832, p.369]

* 1669 Apr 22-May 4–Disposition and Renunciation by the Tutors of Janet Somervaill, daughter of deceased William Somervaill in Covinghill, and Marion Fleyming, in favor of William Lockhart, now of Carstairs, of the lands of Covinghill and Hayningheid, and teinds thereof, in the barony of Carstairs. [NAS, GD1/59/122]

* 1669–Parliament, “taking into consideration that the town of Carstairs, pertaining heretablie to William Lockhart of Carstairs, being upon the hie road and way that leids from many places of the south and west to Edinburgh, Linlithgow, and other places, and there being diverse convenient change-houses and lodging-houses in the said town, the same is a convenient place . . . for holding of fairs yearly in the said town: Gave and granted to the said William Lockhart, his airs, and successors, three fairs yearly, to be kept and holden within the said town of Carstairs; the first upon the 18th July, the second upon the 20th September; and the third upon the 1st November, yearly, . . .; for buying and selling of horse, nolt, sheep, fish, flesh, meill, malt, and all sort of granes, cloath lining and wollen, and all sort of merchant commodities.” [I & M, UWL]

* 1678–Commissioner of Supply for the county, 1678 and 1689. [I & M, UWL]

* 1679 Apr 11–Disposition by James Hutchesone in Strayfrank, son of the deceased James Hutchesone, there, in favor of Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, of houses and yards in Carstairs. [NAS, GD1/59/124]

* 1695 Dec 25–Disposition by Samuel Lockhart in Castlehill, son of deceased Sir James Lockhart of Lee, Kt., in favor of Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, of the easter and wester halves of the lands of Ravenstruther in the barony of Carstairs, and the lands of Kirkbank in the parish of Carstairs. [NAS, GD1/59/125]

* 1704–One of the Commission on the Militia in 1690 and 1704. [I & M, UWL]

* Children of Sir William Lockhart and Isobel Douglas:

+ 1. Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d. 31 Jul 1755).

+ 2. Isabel Lockhart, m. 1702, Sir Thomas KIRKPATRICK of Closeburn, Scotland.

+ 3. Katherine Lockhart, daughter of Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs,

+ m.15 Apr 1705, Sir John Jardine/ JERDON of Aplegirth. [The Register of Marriages for the Parish of Edinburgh 1701-1750, Edited by Rev. Henry Paton, Scottish Record Society, 1908]

————————————————–

(11G-Lee-Carstairs) 3. Daniel Lockhart, (b.abt.1647-d.1 Apr 1695), of Carstairs,

* Son of Sir William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs 1627) and (2m.1640) Mary Carmichael.

* 1680-1681–Discharges of annual rent by Daniel Lockhart, son of deceased Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, to George, Earl of Panmuir. [NAS, GD45/17/534]

* 1695 Apr 1–Mr. Daniel Lockhart died; buried within the kirk. [Register of Interments, Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) John Lockhart (b.abt.1610-d.bef.1655) (fiar of Heids)–

(11G-Lee-Carstairs) 1. Thomas Lockhart (b.abt.1632),

* Son of John Lockhart, fiar of Heids in Carstairs.

+ m. Margaret STRACHAN (-d. 23 June 1696). [Register of Interments, Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh]

* 1646–Lockhart, Thomas, son to John L., in Pension, parish of Carstairs, with Alexander Lockhart, merchant, 10 June 1646 (date apprentice indenture was booked). [Register of Apprentices, Edinburgh]

* Flesher, Edinburgh. [Register of Interments, Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh]

* A flesher is a butcher or one who removes meat from animal hides prior to tanning.

————————————————–

(11G-Lee-Carstairs) 2. Robert Lockhart

* Son of John Lockhart, fiar of Heids in Carstairs.

* 1655–Robert Lockhart, son to late John Lockhart, in Carstairs, with Robert Herriot, wright, 12 Dec 1655. (date apprentice indenture was booked) [Register of Apprentices, Edinburgh]
————————————————–

(11G-Lee-Carstairs) 3. Martha Lockhart (d.11 Aug 1661),

* Daughter of Mr. John Lockhart of Heids, advocate, deceased (before Martha’s death). [Register of Interments, Greyfriars]

* 1661–Martha died 11 Aug 1661 and was buried in Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh. [Register of Interments, Greyfriars]

=======================================================

Late 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CARSTAIRS
• (9G-Lee) Sir James Lockhart (11th of Lee, 1st of Carstairs) (1570-1633) and Jean Auchinleck–
• (10G-Lee) William Lockhart (2nd of Carstairs) and Mary Carmichael–
• (11G-Lee) Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) (d.1710) and Isobel Douglas–

(12G-Lee-Carstairs) 1. Sir James Lockhart, 4th of Carstairs 1710 (b.abt.1645-d.31 Jul 1755),

* Son of Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) and Isobel Douglas.

+ m. 1715, Grizel ROSS (b. 29 May 1662-d. Nov 1749).

* Grizel Ross was the daughter of George Ross, and sister to Gen. Charles (11th Lord Ross) (b.1667-d.1732) of Balnagown. Charles Ross, having no family himself, had entailed (predetermined order of succession) his estates of Balnagown upon his sister’s children. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

* Descendants of this marriage adopted LOCKHART-ROSS as their surname. [Scotland’s Historic Heraldry, pp. 495, 604.]

* 1710 Dec 18–Extract Special Retour in favor of Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, Kt., as heir of the deceased Sir William Lockhart of Carstairs, Kt., his father, of the lands and barony of Carstairs; and the office of bailiary thereof; and of debt over Douglas Ponneill in the Lordship of Douglas and sheriffdom of Lanark. [NAS. GD1/59/128]

* 1749 Jan 3–Extracts (two) of Bond of Tailzie by Sir James Lockhart of Carstairs, bart., in favor of himself, in liferent, and William Lockhart, his eldest son, in fee, of the lands and barony of Carstairs. [Recorded in Register of Tailzies, 11 Jan 1749, and B. of C. & S., 13 Jan 1749]

* Clan Ross of Balnagown Chieftainship passed to Lockhart line of Ross in 1754.

* Children of Sir James Lockhart (4th of Carstairs 1710) (d. 31 Jul 1755), and Grizel Ross (1662-1749):

+ 1. Sir William Lockhart (5th of Carstairs 1755) (1st Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1755) (d. 28 Jun 1758); no male issue; the title devolved upon his brother. [John Burke, A General and Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the British Empire, Vol.II, London 1832, p.369]

+ 2. Col. Sir James Lockhart-Ross (2nd Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1758) (d.30 Sep 1760).

+ 3. George Lockhart (6th of Carstairs 1759) (3rd Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1760) (d.13 Aug 1778).

* 1762–The estate of Carstairs was sold in 1762. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, 1845, p.412]

+ 4. Admiral Sir John Lockhart-Ross (b.11 Feb 1721-d. 9 Jun 1790) (4th Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown 1780).
+ 5. Charles Lockhart. [Register of Apprentices of The City of Edinburgh]
+ 6. Thomas Lockhart.

See “Lockhart-Ross of Balnagown“.
————————————————–
(12G-Lee-Carstairs) 2. Isabel Lockhart,

* Daughter of Sir William Lockhart (3rd of Carstairs) and Isobel Douglas.

+ m. 1702, Sir Thomas KIRKPATRICK of Closeburn, Scotland.

==================================================

by Isabelle S. Lockhart

This placename began as Wicketshaw, with spelling variations such as Waygetshaw, Wicketschaw, Wicketshay, Wickitschaw, Weigateschaw, Weitshaw, Weiketschaw, Wygateshaw, and was eventually referred to as Waygateshaw.  Waygateshaw is located in Carluke parish, in the county of Lanark.  Miltoun and Miltown are spelling variations of Milton, which later became known as Milton-Lockhart.

(One version) Wicketshaw was originally part of the forest or barony of Mauldeslie, and afterwards annexed to that of Touchadam, in Stirlingshire.  These lands formed part of the lands of Milton, and were carried to Allan, son of Sir Stephen Lockhart of Cleghorn by his marriage with Katherine, a daughter of Whiteford of that ilk, who bestowed them on a younger son.  The earliest notice of them are found in the records connecting them with this family.  [Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, 1864]

It is also said that Allan Lockhart’s brother Stephen was the one who came to own Waygateshaw and to be known as the “1st of Waygateshaw”, about 1490. [Burke’s Landed Gentry, 1886]

Yet, another version states that the Whitefords of that ilk and of Milton never possessed Waygateshaw–that the property directly passed from the Touchadam family to the Lockharts and that it was Alexander Lockhart who acquired the estate of Waygateshaw from the Murrays of Touchadam.  The lands of Waygateshaw (in the county of Lanark) and the lands of Touchadam (in the county of Stirling) were erected into a barony by Alexander Murray under a charter from James II, dated 15 Dec 1455. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, Relating to the Parish of Carluke, from 1288 till 1874, Glasgow 1874, Waygateshaw, p.165]

Together with Waygateshaw, this segment also includes Lockhart connections to Birkhill, Crossford, Germiston, Kirkton, Poniel, Park of Douglas, Milton-Lockhart, Westshields, etc.  Since the Lockharts of Waygateshaw branched off the Lockharts of Cleghorn at a very early date, this segment begins with the earliest Lockharts of Cleghorn.

.

Early 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
  

(1G-Cleghorn)

Sir Allan Lockhart, 1st of Cleghorn 1441, in Lanarkshire, Scotland, (b.abt.1405) [Douglas’ Baronage, 1798]

* 1441–Sir Allan’s name is found in the Register of Newbattle, as a witness to several deeds. [DB]

* Child of Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn):

+ 1. Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476). [DB]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441)–

(2G-Cleghorn)

Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart, 2nd of Cleghorn 1476 (b.abt.1433-d.aft.1503),

* Son of Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441). [Douglas’ Baronage, 1798]

+ 1m. abt. 1458, Marion SOMERVILLE, daughter of John (3rd lord) Somerville.

+ 2m. 1493,  - – - CRICHTON, a near relation of Lord Chancellor Crichton. [DB]

* 1469–(See 1484) At Crossford on the river Clyde, ferryboat profit had been withheld from “Stevin Lockhart” for 15 years, in 1484, inferring that “Stevin” held these rights since 1469. [Irving and Murray, The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, 1864]

* 1476–Sir Stephen succeeded his father Sir Allan and became 2nd of Cleghorn in 1476, and was infeft in the ten pound lands of old extent of Cleghorn, and others. [DB.58]

* infeft: (in Scots law) the act of giving symbolic possession of inheritable property.

* 1482–He had a charter under the Great Seal of the lands of Grugfoot, in Linlithgowshire. [Upper Ward of Lanarkshire]

* 1483–In a charter of confirmation, granted to him by King James III, of the lands of Grugfut, in 1483, he is designed his Majesty’s (James III, reign:1460-1488) armor bearer.  He appears also to have been proprietor of a twenty merk land of the Lordship of Bothwell and the two merk land of Kilcairdzie. [DB] [UWL]

* Knighted by James III. [UWL]

* 1484–“Stevin Lockhart” obtained from the Lords of the Council a decree against Patrick Cleland and Richard Hasty for wrongous retention and withholding from him the profit of a ferryboat on the water of Clyde, at the Crossford of the same, for fifteen years. [Act Dom. Con., 87]  Crossford, called sometimes Crawford on the river Clyde. [UWL,1864]

* 1485–A Commissioner for the burghs in the Parliament of 1485, and was elected one of the Committee on Pleas. [UWL]

* 1487–Appointed one of an embassy, consisting of a clerk and two burgessmen, which was sent to the King of the Romans, with commission of power to labor and be diligent, in all goodly haste, for the down-putting of the letters of marque. [UWL]

* Letters of marque: written authority granted to a private person by a government to seize the subjects of a foreign state or their goods; specifically: a license granted to a private person to fit out an armed ship to plunder the enemy. [Merriam-Webster’s Online Dictionary]

* 1488–Stephen adhered loyally to the cause of James III, and on the accession of James IV (King of Scots), in 1488, was indicted on a charge of treason, in “leaging with England, attempting to break the truce between the two kingdoms, and carrying and leading our late father to Blackness, to the destruction of us and our adherents, and arraying a camp against us at Blackness.”  This process was either abandoned, or Sir Stephen soon succeeded in obtaining a pardon. [UWL]

* Blackness is a village on the shore of the Firth of Forth near Linlithgow, Falkirk, Scotland, and at that time, Blackness Castle was one of the main residences of the Scottish monarch.

* 1488–A charter was granted by James IV (r:1488-1513) to Sir Stephen Lockhart of Cleghorn, of the lands of that name. [Annals of A Border Club: The Jedforest,1899]

* 1491–He attended the Parliament of 1491, as commissioner for the burgh of Lanark, and was elected one of the Lords of the Articles. [UWL]

* 1492–By charter, he held the two merk land of Kilcairdzie (Kilcadzow). [Annals of A Border Club: The Jedforest,1899]

* 1493–He was chosen one of the Lords of the Pleas. [UWL]

* Sir Stephen was appointed one of the commissioners for receiving and employing a subsidy appointed to be collected for defraying the expense of ambassadors in negotiating, in France, the king’s (James IV of Scotland) marriage of 1503, with Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII (king of England: 1485-1509, who was living in France). [DB]

* Children of Sir Stephen Lockhart, 2nd of Cleghorn, and Marion Somerville:

+ 1. Allan Lockhart, 3rd of Cleghorn 1486, [DB], (b.abt.1459-d.1513)

+ 2. Stephen Lockhart of Ladylands, [DB] (b.abt.1461)

==================================================

Mid 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G-Cleghorn) Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–

(3G-Cleghorn)

1. Allan Lockhart, 3rd of Cleghorn 1486, [Douglas’ Baronage, 1798]

* (b.abt.1459-d.1513)

* Eldest son of Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville.

+ m.abt.1489, Katherine WHITEFORD, daughter of Patrick W. of Whiteford and Miltown/ Milton in parish of Carluke. [DB]

* Children of Allan Lockhart and Katherine Whiteford: (an only son) [DB]

+ 1.1. Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)  [DB]  (b.abt.1490-d.1568)

See “Lockharts of Cleghorn“.

————————————————–

(3G-Cleghorn)

2. Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands, [Douglas’ Baronage, 1798], (b.abt.1461),

* 2nd son of Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville.

* (One version) Stephen Lockhart, 1st of Waygateshaw. [Burke’s Landed Gentry, 1886]

* (Another version) The Lockharts did not gain possession of Waygateshaw through the Whitefords. Stephen(2)’s son Alexander was the 1st of Waygateshaw, having acquired the estate from the Murrays of Touchadam. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, Relating to the Parish of Carluke, from 1288 till 1874, Glasgow 1874, Waygateshaw, p.165]

* Armor bearer to James III (King of Scots 1460-1488).

* Children of Stephen(2) Lockhart:

+ 2.1. Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw)  [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, Glasgow 1874]   (b.abt.1496-d.28 May 1583).

==================================================

Late 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G-Cleghorn) Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G-Cleghorn) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW

(4G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw), (b.abt.1496-d.28 May 1583)=87,

* Son of Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands.

+ 1m. Elizabeth SCOTT, of Corsefurd/ Crossford, daughter of Walter Scott, of West Nemphlar. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, Glasgow 1874]

+ 2m. Marion WEIR (Lady Wicketshaw of 1583), daughter of James Weir of Stonebyres.  She was a sister of Thomas Weir, the Laird of Kirkton, who was also tenant of part of Wicketshaw, and consequently she was aunt to Major Thomas Weir (b.1599), son of Thomas Weir of Kirkton. [NHSB,1874, p.280-281]  Marion Weir’s brother-in-law was Sir James Lockhart (1570-1633), (11th of Lee 1599 and 1st of Carstairs 1612), being married to Marion’s sister, Isabel Weir. [Simon Macdonald Lockhart, Seven Centuries]

* Acquired the estate of Wicketshaw from the Murrays of Touchadam. [NHSB,1874]

* First of name “Lockhart” in connection with Waygateshaw. [NHSB,1874]

* 1539–Alexander Lockhart of Wicketshaw was granted a remission for the slaying of James Hamilton at Stirling. [Pitcairn, Criminal Trials, 1833], [UWL,1864], [NHSB,1874], [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* 1540–Alexander Lockhart of Crossfurd/ Crossford was a witness to the citation of Douglas of Parkhead at the Cross of Lanark. [Act Parl., II, 364] [UWL,1864]

* 1574 July 31–Alexander Lokhart of Wickitschaw/ Waygateshaw witnessed a contract between Alexander Ross of Balnagown and Alexander Innes of Plaiddis regarding lands of Catboll. [National Archives Scotland, GD96/147]

* Alexander died, 28 May 1583. [NHSB,1874]

* 1583–Confirmation charter states Alexander’s death date, spouse Marion Weir, and children William, James, Janet. [NHSB,1874]

* 1605–The Hamiltons, pursuing a feud of at least seventy years’ standing, had their turn, and the Rev. John Hamilton, parson of Crawfordjohn, and others, were indicted “for a savage assault on Alexander Lockhart, tutor of Wicketshaw.”  [The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire] [NHSB,1874]

* Children of Alexander Lockhart and Elizabeth Scott of Crossford:

+ 1.1. Stephen(3) Lockhart of Crossford and Waygateshaw (d.bef.29 Dec 1575). [NHSB,1874]

* Children of Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and Marion Weir (confirmed to in 1583 charter): [NHSB,1874]

+ 1.2. William(1) Lockhart of Waygateshaw, Crossford, etc. (b.abt.1525-d.abt.1590).

+ 1.3. James Lockhart.

+ 1.4. Janet Lockhart.

==================================================

Early 16th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G-Cleghorn) Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G-Cleghorn) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–

(5G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. Stephen(3) Lockhart, of Crossford and Waygateshaw (b.abt.1520-d.bef. 29 Dec 1575),

* 1st son of Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and Elizabeth Scott of Crossford.

+ m. Margaret BAILLIE.  [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, Glasgow 1874]

* 1562–The first charter to Waygateshaw known, in favor of any of the Lockharts, is dated 22 Dec 1562, by William Murray, Baron of Touchadam, in implement of a contract by him and his lady, in favor of Stephen Lockhart, of Corsfoord (Crossford), ‘of the 5 lib. land of Waygetshaw, of old extent, to be holden of the superior for the yearly payment of 10 libs. Scots, with two dozen poultry wild fowl, at the manor of Polmeis, at Candlemas yearly; and compearing personally at the head courts to be holden yearly on the ground of the said Barony, and attending the superior at the King’s hoast, when all shall be obliged to come out betwixt 60 and 16.’ [NHSB, 1874]

* 1572 Jul 28–Stephen’s name included with five other proprietors of Carluke, in indictment for treason and murder of the King (Henry Darnley) and two Regents. [NHSB, 1874]

* 1572–The Laird of Lee, as head of the house, became security in the sum of 1000 merks for the appearance, to stand his trial at the Justice at Lanark, of “Stevin” Lockhart of Wicketshaw. [UWL,1864], [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* Stephen died before 29 Dec 1575. [NHSB,1874]

————————————————–

(5G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

2. William(1) Lockhart, of Waygateshaw, Crossford, etc. (b.abt.1525-d.abt.1590),

* Son of Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and Marion Weir of Stonebyres.

+ m. Agnes SANDILANDS. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, Relating to the Parish of Carluke, 1288-1874, Glasgow 1874, Waygateshaw, p.165]

* 1572–William Lockhart, in Crossford, was included in the general indictment of the Queen’s (Mary, Queen of Scots) adherents, issued in 1572. His cautioner was Quintygern Lockhart of Ley/ Lee. [Pit.Crim.Trials, I, 35] [UWL,1864]

* cautioner: (Scots Law) A surety or sponsor; one who has contracted to be responsible for another; one who assumes responsibilities in the event of default.

* 1576–Served heir to (his father) Alexander. [NHSB,1874]

* 1586 Sep 8–Crown charter to various lands to himself and his spouse Agnes Sandilands.

* Children of William(1) Lockhart:

+ 1.1. William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw, Crossford, etc. [NHSB,1874]

==================================================

Mid 16th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G-Cleghorn) Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G-Cleghorn) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–

(6G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. William(2) Lockhart (b.abt.1548), of Waygateshaw, Crossford, etc.

* Son of William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands.

* 1584–Was on a service. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, Glasgow 1874]

* William Lockhart, father of Stephen Lockhart of Wickitschaw/ Waygateshaw. [Lanark, Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Children of William(2) Lockhart:

+ 1. Stephen(4) Lockhart of Crossford. [NHSB,1874]

==================================================

Late 16th Century

• (Unknown family connection)

Robert Lockhart, of Park, portioner of Waygateshaw,

* Unsure of where Robert’s “Park” is located, there is a “Park Farm” in Lanarkshire, located a short distance NW of Waygateshaw near Dalserf and a “Park” of Douglas where others in the family are said to be “of”.

+ 1m. Margaret INGLIS,

* 1598-9 Mar 15–Commissariot record for Margaret Inglis, (at) sometime spouse to Robert Lockhart, portioner of Wicketschaw, parish of Carneweth (Carnwath), sheriffdom of Lanark. [Commissariot of Edinburgh, 1514-1600]

* 1632–Waygateshaw appeared to have been a five pound land; but, by a charter dated 6 Jan 1632, Robert Lockhart, of Park, held another five pound land of Waygateshaw, of which Thomas Weir, of Kirkton, was tenant.  Sir William Murray, of Touchadam, with the consent of the said Robert Lockhart (of Park), and of Thomas Weir, and his son Thomas, disponed the said lands to “William Lockhart of Waygateshaw,” by charter dated 6 Jan 1632. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

+ 2m. Elizabeth DOUGLAS.

* Robert Lockhart, in Park, recorded a sasine between 1638-41; his spouse was Elizabeth Douglas. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Children of Robert Lockhart in Park:

+ 1. William Lockhart. [Lanark Sasines]

+ 2. Grisel Lockhart. [Lanark Sasines]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G-Cleghorn) Sir Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G-Cleghorn) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–

(7G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. Stephen(4) Lockhart/ Lokhart of Waygateshaw, Crossford, etc. (b.abt.1578-d.aft.1651),

* aka, Stein Lockhart.

* Son of William(2) Lockhart,

+ m. (marriage contract) 27 Aug 1606, Grizel CARMICHAEL, daughter of Walter Carmichael of Hyndford and sister to the first Lord Carmichael. [Sir Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, London 1863], [The Scottish Nation,1877]

* 1592 Apr 30–Precept of clare constat, in Stephen’s favor, granted by John Murray, of Touchadam, as heir to his father, William Lockhart, of the 5 lib. land of Waygetshaw. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* 1617 Jun 26–Feu charter by John, Lord Hay of Yester to Stephen Lokhart of Wickitschaw, containing precept of sasine. [National Archives Scotland], GDGD25/3/82]

* Stephen of Waygetshaw recorded sasines between 1622-27, 1627-38, 1638-41, 1654-59, 1663-65, and 1675-79; his spouse Grisel Carmichael. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* 1632–Waygateshaw appeared to have been a five pound land; but, by a charter dated 6 Jan 1632, Robert Lockhart, of Park, held another five pound land of Waygateshaw, of which Thomas Weir, of Kirkton, was tenant.  Sir William Murray, of Touchadam, with the consent of Robert Lockhart of Park, and of Thomas Weir, and his son Thomas, disponed the said lands to “William Lockhart of Waygateshaw,” with the privilege of winning coals, building mills and dovecotts thereon, by charter dated 6 Jan 1632. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* 1633–By disposition, dated 1 May 1633, William Lockhart, eldest son of Robert Lockhart of PARK, with the consent of his said father, the other five pound land of Waygateshaw was conveyed to Stephen Lockhart. These lands were confirmed by Sir William Murray, of Touchadam, by charter dated 16 June 1636, to STEPHEN LOCKHART of Waygateshaw, in liferent, and WILLIAM LOCKHART, his son, in fee, as follows: “of another five pound land of Waygateshaw, which five pound land pertained heritably of before to the said Stephen Lockhart, his father, and was holden by them of umwhil Sir John Murray, Sir William’s father, and were resigned by the said Stephen in the hands of the said Sir William.” [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* 1641 Jun 20–Subscribed the minutes of a meeting of Heritors and Elders at Carluke.

* 1643, 1644, 1648–Stephen Lockhart of Wicketshaw was one of the county Committee of War. [NHSB]

* 1644–By Act of Parliament appointing the committee, he was described as “the goodman of Wicketshaw.” [Upper Ward of Lanarkshire,1864]

*1646 Jan 14–Shortly after the engagement of the Covenanters with the army at Kilsyth, the Duke of Montrose marched to and encamped for a time at Bothwell.  To save themselves from the reckless operations of a victorious army, every prudent person rushed to the camp of the successful general to procure a protection, as it was called.  On the defeat of Montrose at Philliphaugh, shortly after, those who had any intercourse with Montrose at Bothwell were arraigned as malignants before presbyteries and kirk sessions; and Stephen Lockhart of Wicketshaw was charged with ‘going to the Ligure and procuring a protection’, for which he was censured.

* 1650–“In a roll of persons implicated for an attack on Drumlanrig, by William Lindsay, of Belston, in Oct. 1650, there is listed ‘Two Lockerts, sons to Stephen Lockert of Wicketshaw’.” [William Hamilton of Wishaw. Descriptions of The Sheriffdoms of Lanark and Renfrew, compiled about 1710, Glasgow 1831, p.52.]

* 1651–Upon the sederunt of the kirk session of Lesmahagow. [NHSB] (Sederunt: A prolonged session, as for discussion.)

* Children of Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Grizel Carmichael:

+ 1. William(3) Lockhart (b.abt.1607-d.1671); who predeceased his father [Scottish Nation,1877];

fiar of Waygateshaw (the Covenanter); whose line failed in 1776 [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897].

+ 2. Capt. Walter Lockhart, Laird of Kirkton, in parish of Carluke. [Scottish Nation,1877]

* 1662–In charter to Kirkton, Walter is said to be ‘eldest’ son of Stephen; in other documents, ‘3rd son’. Keeping a domestic rule rarely departed from, the 2nd son of a family is generally named for the maternal grandfather, and, if this rule was followed, he would be 2nd son (named after his maternal grandfather Walter Carmichael). [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* Of brothers 1.William, 2.Walter, 3.Robert–since at the extinction of 1.William’s male heirs in 1776, and the extinction of 2.Walter’s male heirs in 1773, the inheritor became the descendant of 3.Robert.

+ 3. Robert Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1679) (the Covenanter), from whom sprung the Lockharts of Milton.  [Scottish Nation,1877]

+ 4. Susanna Lockhart m. Gabriel Weir. [Lanark Sasines]

+ 5. Grizel Lockhart m. Thomas Forrest, of Orchard, writer to the signet. [NHSB,1874]

+ 6. Janet Lockhart. [Lanark Sasines]

==================================================

Early 17th Century

• Unknown family connection–
• Robert Lockhart in Park–

1. William Lockhart, in Park of Douglas,

* Son of Robert Lockhart in Park.

* Sasines were recorded for William Lockhart, son of Robert Lockhart in Park, between 1627-38 and 1638-41. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Sasines were recorded for William Lockhart, in Park of Douglas, between 1654-59 and between 1663-65. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* William Lockhart of Park recorded a sasine between 1667-71. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Children of William Lockhart in Park of Douglas:

+ 1. James Lockhart. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

————————————————-

2. Grisel Lockhart,

* Daughter of Robert Lockhart in Park of Douglas.

+ m. William GREENSHIELDS/ Greinsheills, son of Luke Greinsheills of Swinstie.

* Sasines were recorded for Grisel Lockhart, daughter of Robert Lockhart in Park of Douglas, and spouse of William Greinsheills of Swinstie, between 1627-38 and 1660-63. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–

(8G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. William(3) Lockhart, fiar of Waygateshaw (the Covenanter) (b.abt.1607-d.1671)

* William, eldest son of Stephen(4) Lockhart and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael.

* fiar: (Scots Law) One in whom the property of an estate is vested, subject to the estate of a life renter.

+ m. 1634, Margaret MAXWELL, daughter of Sir James Maxwell, Baronet of Calderwood, and (3m.) Lady Margaret Cunningham. [NHSB,1874]

* 1636–Confirmation, lands to Stephen in liferent and William, his son, in fee. [NHSB,1874]

* 1638–William, with his wife, was infeft in Wicketshaw by his father, conforming to Instrument of Sasine, dated 29 Dec 1638. [NHSB,1874]

* 1663 Oct 2–(Brothers) Robert Lockhart of Birkhill and William Lockhart of Wicketshaw are named as witnesses to the baptisms of Debora and Martha Weir at Lanark church. [NHSB,1874]

* 1666–A leader of the Lanarkshire Covenanters, and one of the first to join the rising which terminated in the defeat at Rullion Green, 1666, on which account his estate was forfeited, but afterwards restored. [Acts Court of Justiciary,1667], [New Statistical Account, 577], [UWL,1864], [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* 1666–William fell under the persecution for the Pentland Hill insurrection.  He had gone to these oppressed people when they were at Lanark, but detained by sickness, he was in no action with them.  Yet, upon this he was persecuted, obliged to flee to Holland, and came home indisposed, sickened, and died concealed and lurking in his own house. [The Coltness Collections 1608-1840, Printed for the Maitland Club 1842]

* 1667 Aug 15–The proprietor of Wicketshaw was denounced “Rebel and Outlaw” and subsequently included in a “Dittay” for forfeiture of life, with other fugitives.  He fled to Holland, returning after the passing of the Act of Indemnity, 1 Oct 1667, but in indifferent health. [NHSB,1874]

* 1671–William died. [NHSB,1874]

* Children of William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Margaret Maxwell:

+ 1.1. William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw, father of Sir William(5) Lockhart Denham. [UWL,1864] [Scottish Nation,1877]

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Kirkton)

2. Capt. Walter Lockhart, of Kirkton, [Scottish Nation,1877] (b.abt.1612-d.1679)=67,

* Son of Stephen(4) Lockhart and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael.

* Kirkton, in parish of Carluke.

+ m. Marion Drummond. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Captain Walter Lockhart of Kirkton, son of Stephen Lockhart of Wickitshaw, recorded sasines between 1627-38, 1638-41, 1660-63, 1663-65, 1665-67, 1667-71, 1675-79, 1679-85, 1685-88, and 1709-19; his spouse, Marion Drummond. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Capt. Walter Lockhart, at first held a commission in the royal forces, but afterwards espoused the cause of the Covenant.  He was paymaster of the forces in Scotland. [Scottish Nation,1877]

* 1661–Appointed a Commissioner of Supply and of Excise. [NHSB,1874]

* 1662–Walter acquired the lands of Kirkton, with the pendicle thereof, called Kirkstyle; ratified by Parliament in 1663. [NHSB,1874]

* 1665–Walter added to Kirkton by purchase of part of the Barony of Belston, called Over Kirkton and Hillhead–a forty shilling land–thereby extending very considerably his eastern and northern boundaries. [NHSB,1874]

* 1678–Lockhart of Kirktoun was appointed a Commissioner of Supply on 10 July 1678, but died shortly afterwards; his son, Walter, having been served heir to him on 18 Nov, of that year. [UWL,1864]

* Children of Capt. Walter Lockhart of Kirkton and Marion Drummond:

+ 3.1. Walter Lockhart (b.1656-d.1743)=87, of Kirkton

+ 3.2. Martha Lockhart, dau. of late Capt. Walter Lockhart of Kirktoun, now in South West parish,

+ m. 25 Jan 1713, John Learmonth of Newholme, in Dolphinton parish. [The Register of Marriages for the Parish of Edinburgh 1701-1750, Edited by Rev. Henry Paton, Scottish Record Society, 1908]

+ 3.3. Mrs. Mary, lawful daughter to Captain Walter Lockhart of Kirkton, parish of Carluke–commissariot record 15 Feb 1731. [Commissariot of Lanark, 1595-1800]

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill)

3. Robert Lockhart, of Birkhill 1665, Lanarkshire (b.abt.1610-d.1679) (the Covenanter), [Scottish Nation,1877]

* Son of Stephen(4) Lockhart of Wicketshaw/ Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael.

* 1650 Mar 21–The Presbytery received papers, the confession of one warlock called Archibald Watt, regarding his pact with the devil, that he had held frequent meetings with his satanic majesty and several witches in different places, and that he had been guilty of many horrid abominations. The Presbytery was of the opinion that it was their duty to obtain a commission of the Lords of Council to try him and therefore appointed Mr. ROBERT LOCKHART to proceed to Edinburgh for this purpose with all convenient speed.  The records of the Presbytery fail to show what was the fate of this unfortunate individual.  [William Hunter, Biggar And The House of Fleming, Biggar: David Lockhart, Bookseller 1863, p.103.]

* 1665–Poneil/ Poniel/ Pouneill, which appears to have been a five merk land in Lesmahagow, was afterwards acquired by the adjoining proprietor, Lockhart of Birkhill, as George Weir of Blackwood/ Blackwode granted, in 1665, a charter conveying it to Robert Lockhart of Birkhill. [UWL,1864]

* 1665–Robert purchased the lands of Birkhill in the parish of Lesmahagow about 1665. [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* 1665–There is extant a charter by the superior, George Weir of Blakwode/ Blackwood, with consent of William Lawrie, his father in favor of Robert Lockhart of Birkhill “of the lands of Pouneill, Birkhill, and Grafthill” dated 1665. [Kerse Charter Chest]

* 1669–From 1644, the parish of Lesmahagow enjoyed the services of two ministers, but the remuneration of the second was not definitely fixed till the epoch of the Revolution, when Anne, Duchess of Hamilton, settled a stipend upon the second minister equal to that enjoyed by the first, and provided him with a manse and garden–he has no glebe. Mr. Robert Lockhart was appointed to the second charge in Lesmahago on 1 Sept 1669. [UWL,1864]

* 1679–Robert had a horse shot from under him at Bothwell Bridge and while in concealment after the battle, with other Covenanters, some of them proposed to join in a psalm of praise, from which Robert Lockhart of Birkhill tried to dissuade them, as the enemy was in close pursuit.  Finding his remonstrances vain, he took refuge in the top of a tree, and the soldiers of Claverhouse came upon his friends, who were taken prisoner and shortly afterwards ended their career on the scaffold.  He himself, worn out by fatigue and privations, was soon after found dead in a moss, and secretly buried after nightfall within the church of Carluke. The sword and pistols he wore at his death were preserved by his family. [New Statistical Account of Scotland, Vol.vi., p.579] [SN]

* There is a gravestone for Robert Lockhart (the Covenanter) in Eaglesham Kirkyard, East Renfrewshire.

* Sasines were recorded for Robert of Birkhill, between 1675-79 and 1709-1719. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Robert Lockhart was forfeited, but the attainder was annulled by the general Act of 1690, and his eldest son William was served heir in 1696.

* Robert Lockhart, from whom sprung the Lockharts of Milton. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* Children of Robert Lockhart of Birkhill:

+ 2.1. William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696.

————————————————–

* 1679–Battle at Bothwell Bridge.  Those who were charged with being in arms with the rebels at Bothwell included Matthew Campbell; ROBERT LOCKHART of BANKHEAD; James Brown, son to James Brown, portioner in Newmilns; John Paterson; John Crawford; Adam Brown of Duncanziemuir; and others.  Lockhart and Brown alone appeared.  They confessed having been at the rising, craved mercy, and offered to take the Test.  They were sentenced to death, but there is no record of effect being given to the sentence, and it may be presumed that remissions were granted to them.  The rest were denounced as traitors, and sentenced to be executed when apprehended. [William Robertson, Ayrshire: Its History and Historic Families, Ayr 1908, Vol.I, p.294]

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

4. Susanna Lockhart (b.abt.1614)

* Daughter of Stephen(3) Lockhart and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael. [Lanark Sasines]

+ m. Gabriel WEIR, bailie of Edinburgh. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Children of Susanna Lockhart and Gabriel Weir:

+ 1. Debora Weir (baptised 2 Oct 1663). [NHSB,1874]

+ 2. Martha Weir (baptised 2 Oct 1663). [NHSB,1874]

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

5. Grizel Lockhart,

* Daughter of Stephen(3) Lockhart and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael.

+ 1m. Thomas FORREST, of Orchard, writer to the signet. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* 1645–In this year, Thomas Forrest was listed as spouse to Grizel Lockhart. [NHSB,1874]

* 1648–Thomas Forrest was appointed one of the Committee of war for the county of Lanarkshire. [NHSB,1874]

+ 2m. William Broun/ BROWN of Dolphington. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Relict/ Widow of Thomas Forrest of Kirktoune, and spouse of William Broun of Dolphington, recorded sasines between 1654-59 and 1659-60. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Children of Grizel Lockhart and Thomas Forrest:

+ 1. Grizel Forrest, m. Peter Learmont, merchant, Edinburgh. [NHSB,1874]

+ 2. Susanna Forrest (d.6 Feb 1662),

+ m. Walter Ewing, writer. [NHSB,1874]

* 1662–“Susanna Forrester”, wife of Walter Ewing, writer, was interred in Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh, 6 Feb. 1662. [Register of Interments]

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

6. Janet Lockhart,

* Daughter of Stephen(3) Lockhart of Wicketschaw. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Sasines were recorded for Janet Lockhart between 1638-41, 1654-59, and 1675-79. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

==================================================

Mid 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• (8G) William(3) Lockhart (b.1607), fiar of Waygateshaw (the Covenanter) and Margaret Maxwell–
  

(9G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw, (b.abt.1635)

* Only son of William(3) Lockhart, fiar of Waygateshaw (b.1607) and Margaret Maxwell. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* William’s mother was Margaret Maxwell and his spouse was Susanna Denholm. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* 1641–William was infeft on a charter from his grandfather, Stephen. [NHSB,1874]

* 1663 Dec 26–He was served heir to his father, William.

* 1663 Dec 31–By charter, Sir John Murray, of Touchadam, in favor of William Lockhart of Wicketshaw, son and heir, served and retoured to William Lockhart of Waygateshaw, of the ten pound land of Wicketshaw, proceeding upon the resignation of Stephen Lockhart, whereby the two five pound lands are combined. [NHSB,1874]

+ m. 1664, Susanna/ Susan DENHAM/ Denholm (b.30 Sep 1640), daughter of Robert Denham/ Denholm, of Westshields. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874]

* Susan Denham 2m.14 Mar 1677, Sir Thomas Steuart/ Stewart (1631-1698), Baronet of Coltness, son of Sir James Stewart.  Susan Denham and Sir Thomas Steuart had five sons, all died in infancy save one, Archibald Steuart (b.abt.1682).  Archibald succeeded to the estate of Westshield in right of his mother and took the surname Denham.  When Archibald died, 12 Jun 1773, Westshield was inherited by William(6) Lockhart (d.23 Jun 1776). [The Scottish Antiquary, Or, Northern Notes & Queries, Vol.V., Edinburgh 1891]  [The Coltness Collections 1608-1840]

* 1696, 1704–One of the Commissioners for the Supply. [UWL,1864]

* Children of William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Susanna Denholm:

+ 1.1. William(5) Lockhart of Waygateshaw (b.14 Jan 1666). [UWL,1864] [Scottish Nation,1877]

+ 1.2. Margaret Lockhart (b.1668) m. John Wiseman. [The Coltness Collections]

+ 1.3. Marion Lockhart (b.1671), m. Sir David Stewart/ Steuart of Coltness, Marion’s step-brother, son of her step-father Archibald Steuart.  They had no children. [The Coltness Collections]

* The line of Lockhart of Wicketshaw failed in 1776 at the death of Sir William Lockhart Denham, Baronet of Westshields. [The Scottish Antiquary]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–

(9G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill)

1. William(7) Lockhart, of Birkhill 1696, [Upper Ward of Lanarkshire,1864]  (b.abt.1645)

* Son of Robert Lockhart of Birkhill, the Covenanter.

* Robert Lockhart was forfeited, but the attainder was annulled by the general Act of 1690, and his son William was served heir in 1696.

* 1696–William Lockhart of Birkhill was served heir to his father, Robert, in the 40s. land of Birkhill, the 6s. 8d. land of Grafthill, and two merk land of Fauldhouse and Helsbyk, part of the £20 land of Fockertoune. [Spec. Inquis., 430], [UWL,1864]

* 1709–A sasine was recorded for William Lockhart of Birkhill, between 1709-1719. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* Built a house at Fauldhouse but took his style from Birkhill. [The Annals of Lesmahagow]

* Children of William(7) Lockhart:

+ 1.1. William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill  [UWL,1864]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• (8G) Capt. Walter Lockhart of Kirkton and Marion Drummond–

(9G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. Walter Lockhart (b.1656-d.1743), of Kirkton 1678,

* Son of Capt. Walter Lockhart, of Kirkton and Marion Drummond.

* 1678–Walter was served heir to his father, Lockhart of Kirkton, on 18 Nov 1678. [UWL,1864]

* 1679–Battle at Bothwell Bridge–Walter the younger took a leading part on the Covenanting side in the campaign of Drumclog and Bothwell Bridge. [UWL,1864]

* Walter of Kirkton, son of Walter Lockhart thereof, recorded sasines between 1675-79, 1679-85, 1685-88, 1699-1709. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

+ m. Mrs. Elizabeth Merry/ MERRIE (d.bef.1785), widow of James Pollock. [Scotfind.org]

* Elizabeth Merrie, widow of Walter Lockhart, m. 20 Sep 1750, Robert Cockburn of Harperdean, and conveyed the lands of Kirkton and others to him, his heirs and assignees. Robert Cockburn (b.1691-d.1785, age 94) survived his wife. [NHSB,1874]

* 1683–Walter presented a petition to Parliament in 1695, regarding what had happened to himself: “In 1683, being convened before the Lords of Justiciary at Glasgow for Bothwell Bridge, converse and reset, he gave bail to appear at Edinburgh, which he performed, and was imprisoned to the hazard of his life, until he got liberty, upon bail for 4000 merks, to keep his confinement at Edinburgh, which continued for five months, until, by the severity of their procedure against others in like circumstances, he was forced to fly out of the country and be in exile for several years, leaving his estate open to their mercy; and by the vigor of their procedure, they assisted not till they actually forfaulted his bond of cautionery, which, being gifted by the thesaury, he was forced to pay the same to Sir Adam Blair of Carberry, upon pretence of a privat debt resting due him by the late King. And since this happy Revolution he was forced again to pay the same to his cautioners.  At the first time of the late happy Revolution, he was among the first that went for England to serve His Majesty, and frankly concurred with the nobility. . .”  [UWL,1864]

* At Kirkton, about 1710: “It heth ane old house, with ane village at the kirk erected in ane burgh of baronie.” [William Hamilton of Wishaw. Descriptions of The Sheriffdoms of Lanark and Renfrew, compiled about 1710, Glasgow 1831, p.52.]

* 1743–Walter died in Edinburgh castle in 1743, aged 87. [Scottish Nation,1877]

* Walter had no children. [UWL,1864]

==================================================

• Unknown family connection–
• Robert Lockhart in Park–
• William Lockhart in Park of Douglas–

1. James Lockhart,

* Son of William Lockhart in Park of Douglas.

* A sasine was recorded for James Lockhart, son of William Lockhart in Park of Douglas between 1663-65. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

==================================================

Late 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• (8G) William(3) Lockhart (b.1607), fiar of Waygateshaw (the Covenanter) and Margaret Maxwell–
• (9G) William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Susanna Denholm of Westshields–

(10G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. Sir William(5) Lockhart of Waygateshaw (b.14 Jan 1666-d.aft.1709)=43+,

* Son of William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Susanna Denham (b.1640) of Westshields.

* Sasines recorded for William Lockhart between 1693-99 and 1709-19; his mother was Susanna Denholm/ Denham. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* 1707–Sheriff substitute at Lanark. [NHSB]

* 1709–Baillie of the Regality and Barony of Braidwood. [NHSB]

* The entanglements connected with his father and grandfather’s time seriously affected the estate in a pecuniary sense, but the Sheriff had a share in the estate’s dilapidation.  He sold part of the estate of Wicketshaw in order to pay off pressing claims on the estate. [NHSB,1874]

* One source [NHSB] states that William Lockhart Denham married Mary Fleming of Balloch.  Another source [The Coltness Collections] states that the one who married Mary Fleming was John Wiseman, the bastard son of the John Wiseman who was husband to William(5)’s sister Margaret Lockhart (b.1668).

* (One version) This branch became extinct in 1776, by Sir William’s death. [Scottish Nation], [Burke’s Landed Gentry, 6th Ed., p.980]

* This Sir William Lockhart of Waygateshaw, often referrred to as Sir William Lockhart Denham, could not have been the one who died in 1776, since living to that date would mean he lived 110 years!  That death date is more suitable for William(5)’s grandson Sir William(6) Lockhart who later inherited Westshields and adopted the surname Denham. [ISL]

* William(5) had 3 sons and 3 daughters. [UWL,1864], [SN,1877], [Life & Letters of John Gibson,1897]

* Children of Sir William(5) Lockhart:

+ 1.1. son (b.abt.1690) (soldier lost at sea), m. Elizabeth LAWRIE and had children.

+ 1.2. son, dsp

+ 1.3. son, dsp

————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

2. Margaret Lockhart (b.1668),

* Daughter of William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Susanna Denham (b.1640) of Westshields.

* Lived and died disgracefully, a good for nothing woman.  She connived and concurred with her husband’s wickedness. [The Coltness Collections]

+ m. John Wiseman, minister in East Monkland. [The Coltness Collections]

* Margaret Lockhart and John Wiseman had no children together, but John Wiseman had a bastard son born by his servant-maid, and so like him that none doubted the child as his own–he obliged this bastard son to take his name John Wiseman. [The Coltness Collections]

* Margaret accepted the bastard son of her husband John Wiseman and was so deliriously fond of him as to allow herself nothing of conveniences in order to give to him. [The Coltness Collections]

+ John Wiseman (bastard son of John Wiseman), m. Mrs. Mary Fleming, and had children, William, David, Susan, Margaret, and Jean. [The Coltness Collections]

————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

3. Marion Lockhart (b.1671),

* Daughter of William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Susanna Denham (b.1640) of Westshields.

+ m. 1696, Sir David Steuart/ STEWART (b.1656-d.1723), 2nd of Coltness, no children. [The Coltness Collections]

* Marion Lockhart, daughter of William Lockhart of Wicketshaw, and spouse of David Stewart, son of Sir Thomas Stewart of Kirkfield, recorded a sasine between 1693-1699. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* 1779 Jan 17–Commissariot record for Marion Lockhart, daughter of the deceased William Lockhart of Waygateshaw, and late in Westshield, parish of Carnwath. [Commissariot of Lanark, 1595-1800]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–

(10G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill)

1. William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill (b.abt.1690),

* Son of William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696.

* Children of William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill:

+ 1. Maj-Gen.William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (b.abt.1730-d.1817).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• (8G) William(3) Lockhart (b.1607) fiar of Waygateshaw (the Covenanter) and Margaret Maxwell–
• (9G) William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Susanna Denholm of Westshields–
• (10G) Sir William(5) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–

(11G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. (son) Lockhart (b.abt.1690) (lost at sea),

* Son of Sir William(5) Lockhart Denham.

* A student of medicine in Edinburgh.

* Joined the Army, soldier, was sent abroad, lost at sea.

+ m. Elizabeth LAWRIE.

* Children of Lockhart and Elizabeth Lawrie:

+ 1.1. Sir William(6) Lockhart of Westshiel/ Westshields (b.abt.1720-d.1776).

==================================================

Early 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• (8G) William(3) Lockhart (b.1607) fiar of Waygateshaw (the Covenanter) and Margaret Maxwell–
• (9G) William(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and Susanna Denholm of Westshields–
• (10G) Sir William(5) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (11G) (son) Lockhart of Waygateshaw (soldier lost at sea) (b.abt.1690)–

(12G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw)

1. Sir William(6) Lockhart of Westshiel/ Westshields (b.abt.1720-d.1776),

* aka, Sir William Lockhart Denham, Baronet of Westshields.

* Son of Lockhart and Elizabeth Lawrie.

* The son of the soldier, after much difficulty in establishing his paternity–the proof involving and revealing a series of romantic incidents–came to the title and estate of Westshiel, as Sir William Lockhart.  In the meantime, the estate of Wicketshaw (Waygateshaw) was disposed of by judicial proceedings. [Notices, Historical, Statistical and Biographical, 1874, p.171]

Waygateshaw House

* Waygateshaw was sold in the reign of George II (Great Britain reign: 1727-1760).  Part of it reverted to the family, having become the property of William Lockhart of Milton-Lockhart, but the principal and most valuable portion, including the mansion house, was sold to Samuel Steel of Waygateshaw. [New Statistical Account of Scotland,1845]

* 1776–Sir William Lockhart Denham of Waygateshaw died. [New Statistical Account of Scotland]

* 1776–Line extinct, and representation of the family devolved upon Maj-Gen. William Lockhart (b.abt.1730-d.1817), descendant of Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, by the Ministers of the Respective Parishes, Vol.6: Lanark, London 1845, p.580]

* Children of Sir William Lockhart Denham of Westshields:

+ 1.1. Jean Lockhart (b.1771),

* Natural daughter of Sir William Lockhart Denham, of Westshiel, Baronet. [Scottish Record Society, The Commissariot of Edinburgh, 1658-1800] [Scotsfind]

+ m. Mar 1787 (D), James HENDERSON, formerly in Woodhead, thereafter grocer in Hamilton, in shire of Lanark. [The Commissariot of Edinburgh, 1658-1800]

* Married at age 16. Divorce decree: 27 Apr, 11 May 1798, 28 Dec 1799 and 3 Jan 1800. [The Commissariot of Edinburgh, 1658-1800]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–

(11G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill)

1. Maj-Gen. William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (b.abt.1730-d.1817)=87,

* Son of William Lockhart of Birkhill.

* (Great) Grandson of Robert Lockhart of Birkhill, the Covenanter. [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

+ m. Violet INGLIS (d.1825), daughter of Inglis of Eastshiel and Isabella Somerville of Corehouse, and, niece and heiress of James Somerville of Corehouse. [William Hunter, Biggar And The House of Fleming, Biggar: David Lockhart, Bookseller 1863.]

* Waygateshaw was sold in the reign of George II (Great Britain reign: 1727-1760).  Part of it reverted to the family, having become the property of William Lockhart of Milton-Lockhart, but the principal and most valuable portion, including the mansion house, was sold to Samuel Steel of Waygateshaw. [New Statistical Acct of Scotland, 1845]

* 1764–During the minority of William Lockhart (Gen. Lockhart)’s son, John Lockhart (Rev. Dr. Lockhart of Glasgow), there was a discreet of sale of the land of Birkhill, and the 6s. 8d. land of Grasshill, in favor of Thomas Tod, writer in Lanark, acting for creditors.  The lands of Birkhill were almost immediately afterwards sold to Mr. Fullarton of Carstairs and subsequently to Mr. Marshall of Chapelton.  The lands of Fauldhouse were purchased by John Smith, Esq., and the lands of Westown of Poniel/ Poneil, by James Greenshields, Esq. of Auchinhestening, in Dumfriesshire, a native of Lesmahagow, whose representatives is John Greenshields of Kerse. [The Annals of Lesmahagow, Chap.5]

* 1767–On the death of his grand-uncle, James Somerville of Corhouse, William became the representative, in the female line, of the Somervilles of Cambusnethan. [New Statistical Acct of Scotland, 1845]

* 1776–After the line failed of Sir William Lockhart Denham (grandson of 1.William, of Lockhart brothers: 1.William of Waygateshaw, 2.Robert of Birkhill, 3. Walter of Kirkton), the representation of the family devolved upon Maj-Gen William Lockhart, great grandson of 2.Robert of Birkhill. [New Statistical Acct of Scotland]

* 1805–On the death of Allan Lockhart (1734-1805) of Cleghorn, William became the undoubted head, in the male line, of that branch of the Lockharts. [New Statistical Acct of Scotland, 1845]

* 1815–Colonel Lockhart was the nearest heir of the line of the late Sir William Lockhart Denham of Westshiel, the maker of the entail of the Westshiel estate, and he and the other respondent (Gen. Sir James Stewart Denham of Coltness) were substitutes under the entail, after all the heirs male of his (Sir William Lockhart Denham) body failed. Thereafter, the estate was sold. [Reports of Cases Decided in the House of Lords, upon Appeal from Scotland, 1813-1821, Vol.VI, by Thomas Paton, Edinburgh 1856]

Children of Maj-Gen. William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825):

+ 1.1. Rev. Dr. John Lockhart (b.1760-d. Dec 1842), of Glasgow.

==================================================

Mid 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART

(12G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill)

1. Rev. John Lockhart, D.D. (b. 22 Oct 1761-d. Dec 1842), of Glasgow,

* Son of Maj-Gen. William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825). [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* Grandson of William Lockhart of Birkhill. [Scottish Nation,1877]

+ 1m. abt. 1779, Elizabeth DINWIDDIE (b.abt.1763-d.abt.1786), of Germiston, Glasgow, Scotland, daughter of Lawrence Dinwiddie and Katherine Campbell.

* Elizabeth Dinwiddie’s “great uncle” Robert Dinwiddie (b.1693-d. 27 Jul 1770) was Lt. Governor of Virginia 1751-1758.

+ 2m. 5 Dec 1786, Elizabeth GIBSON (d. 6 Jan 1834), daughter of Rev. John Gibson, minister of St. Cuthbert’s in Edinburgh, and Margaret Mary. [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* The old gentleman’s letters reveal him as a serious, grave, rather narrow divine of the old Presbyterian school.  He had no liking for Episcopal religion, and would grumble at indifference as to the rival claims of Kirk and Church.  Dr. Lockhart seemed a good specimen of a large class of Scottish ministers. [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* 1785–Licensed by the Presbytery of Stirling.

* 1786–Ordained minister of Cambusnethan parish. [The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* 1796–Presented by the Town Council of Glasgow to the church of Blackfriars or ‘College Kirk’.

* 1842–Survived until Dec., when he had reached the 82nd year of his age and the 57th of his ministry. [Joseph Irving. The West of Scotland in History, Scotland 1885.]

* Children of Rev. John Lockhart (1761-1842) and Elizabeth Dinwiddie:

+ 1. Capt. William(10) Lockhart (b.28 Sep 1781-d.1857), of Milton-Lockhart and Germistown. [Scottish Nation,1877]

+ 2. & 3. Two sons who died at a young age.

* Children of Rev. John Lockhart (1761-1842) and Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834):

+ 4. John Gibson Lockhart (b.14 Jul 1794-d.25 Nov 1854).

+ 5. Rev. Lawrence Lockhart, D.D. (b.1796-d.1876) of Wickitshaw, Minister of Inchinnan.

+ 6. Robert Lockhart (dsp.1859).

+ 7. Richard Lockhart (b.31 Jul 1807-d.27 Dec 1826) (drowned in India 1826).

+ 8. Lt. Gen. Archibald Inglis Lockhart (d.1879).

+ 9. Violet Lockhart, (d.1849), unmarried.

==================================================

Late 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART
• (12G) Rev. John Lockhart (b.1761-d. Dec 1842) and (1m.) Elizabeth Dinwiddie–

(13G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart-Germiston)

1. Capt. William(10) Lockhart of Milton-Lockhart and Germiston (b.28 Sep 1787-d.1857 osp), [Scottish Nation,1877]

* Eldest son of Rev. John Lockhart (1761-1842) and (1m.) Elizabeth Dinwiddie.

* William was born at Germiston, parish of Glasgow, county of Lanark. [Smith and Mitchell, The Old Country Houses of The Old Glasgow Gentry, Glasgow 1878]

+ m. 16 Apr 1822, Mary Jane PALLISER (d.s.p. 29 Oct 1881), sister of Sir Hugh Palliser. [B]

* In early life William served in India in a military capacity.  Brevet Captain of the 17th Bengal Native Infantry, Bengal Army.

* 1819–Cousin Robert Dinwiddie died and the property of Germiston passed to William. [Smith and Mitchell, The Old Country Houses of The Old Glasgow Gentry, Glasgow 1878]

Germiston House (1690-1913) – Glasgow, Scotland

[Glasgow Digital Library]

* Germiston House was originally built about 1690, for Robert Dinwiddie of that era.   [Robert Dinwiddie who purchased the lands of Germiston in 1690, was the father of Robert Dinwiddie who was Lt. Gov. of Virginia 1751-1758, and the great grandfather of Elizabeth Dinwiddie (1763-1786) who married Rev. John Lockhart (1761-1842) of Glasgow.   Rev. John and Elizabeth Dinwiddie Lockhart were the parents of Capt. William Lockhart who inherited Germiston.]   In 1810, considerable additions were made to the house from designs supplied by the late David Hamilton, architect.   The property was situated in the Barony parish of Glasgow and county of Lanark, about two miles from the cross of Glasgow.  Germiston House was demolished in 1913.

* 1828–William Lockhart acquired Milton about 1828, re-acquiring part of the old family estate, adjoining the Barony of Milton Lockhart, and directed by deed of entail, that his heirs and successors should always bear the name and arms of Lockhart of Waygateshaw.  In order to distinguish it from numerous properties of the same name in the County, it was thence called Milton-Lockhart.

* 1st of Milton Lockhart, Carluke, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

* 1829–William Lockhart, brother of John Gibson Lockhart, had Milton-Lockhart House built in 1829 in the Scottish Baronial style.  Much later, after falling into ruins, the house was removed brick by brick and rebuilt in a theme park in Japan. [Carluke Parish Historical Society, www.theguidlife.net]

* Upward from Mylnetoun/ Milltown, upon Clyde, stands the Wicketshaw, belonging to William Lockhart.  It is an old house, with woods and gardens.  It has long been annexed to the barony of Touchadame, of whom it yet holds. [William Hamilton of Wishaw. Descriptions of The Sheriffdoms of Lanark and Renfrew, compiled about 1710, Glasgow 1831, p.52]

* In the town of Biggar, there stood a vaulted house in which the keystone of the jambs was finely ornamented with the Lockhart arms.  When the house was demolished, this sculptured stone came into the possession of Adam Sim, Esq. of Coulter, and was presented by that gentleman to William Lockhart, Esq. of Milton Lockhart.  In the hall of Milton Lockhart House, the stone Lockhart arms was placed on a bracket and preserved with great care. [William Hunter, Biggar And The House of Fleming, Biggar: David Lockhart, Bookseller 1863]  Biggar is located in the Upper Ward of Clydesdale.

* 1831–William sold the estate called Whistleberry/ The Grove/ Auchinraith (the name changed through the years) to Robert Douglas Alston.  William had inherited the estate from his cousin Robert Dinwiddie (d.1819) of Germiston. [John Guthrie Smith and John Oswald Mitchell, The Old Country Houses of The Old Glasgow Gentry, Glasgow 1878]

* He was a Deputy-Lieut. of the County, Colonel of the district yeomanry cavalry, and Dean of Faculties of the University of Glasgow. [Notices, Historical, Statistical & Biographical, Relating to the Parish of Carluke: 1288-1874, Glasgow 1874, p. 180.]

* The bridge across the Clyde at Milton-Lockhart was a private bridge built at the sole expense of the spirited proprietor of that estate–William Lockhart. [The New Statistical Account of Scotland, p.959.]

* 1841–William Lockhart, M.P. (Member of Parliament) in 1841 for Lanarkshire, died 1857, having served for 16 years. [National Archives of Scotland]

* 1856–William died without issue and was succeeded by his half-brother Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart. [Burke’s Landed Gentry]

* 1857–William died. [NAS]

* ARMS–Argent, on a bend dexter, between three boars’ heads erased, azure, a man’s heart, ppr., within a fetterlock, or.

CREST–A dexter hand holding a boar’s head, erased, ppr.

MOTTO–Feroci fortior, and Corda serata pando.

SEAT–Milton Lockhart, Carluke, Lanarkshire. [Burke’s Landed Gentry,1863]

————————————————–

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART
• (12G) Rev. John Lockhart (b.1761-d. Dec 1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834)–

(13G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

4. John Gibson/ J.G. Lockhart (b.14 Jul 1794-d. 25 Nov 1854),

* Born in the manse of Cambusnethan, Lanarkshire, and died at Abbotsford, county Roxburgh, Scotland.

* Son of Rev. John Lockhart (1760-1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834).

* Elder brother of Rev. Lawrence Lockhart. [http://www.inchinnan.org.uk/history/inchinnan/parish]

* As the result of an early malady, J.G. was partially deaf for the whole of his life and this may  have contributed to cause his shyness. [A. Lang, The Life and Letters of John Gibson, 1897]

* 1816–Studied Scottish law in Edinburgh, and was “called to the bar” in 1816.

* Editor, lawyer, literary critic, and biographer (‘Life of Sir Walter Scott”, 1837-8).

* Abandoned the law in order to devote himself exclusively to literary pursuits. [Cooper, A New Biographical Dictionary, London 1873]

+ m. 29 Apr 1820, Charlotte “Sophia” SCOTT (b.1799-d. 17 May 1837), daughter and heiress of Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832) of Abbotsford, and Charlotte Margaret Carpenter.

John Gibson Lockhart (1794-1854)

Sophia Scott (1799-1837) and J. G. Lockhart

* John Gibson Lockhart succeeded Sir Walter Scott as the writer of the historical portion of the ‘Edinburgh Annual Register’ and lived in Edinburgh until the close of the year 1825.  When he was appointed editor of the ‘Quarterly Review,’ he came to reside in Regent’s Park, London, where he continued to work and live for 28 years. [Cooper, A New Biographical Dictionary, London 1873]

* J.G. and Sophia lived at the little cottage of Chiefswood, about two miles from Abbotsford, which became their usual summer residence, and their residence upon J.G.’s retirement and eventual death in 1854.  [A Biographical Dictionary of Eminent Scotsmen, originally edited by Robert Chambers, revised by Rev. Thomas Thomson, Vol.II., London 1875] [Cooper, A New Biographical Dictionary, London 1873]

* Testament of John Gibson Lockhart at [http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk].

* Children of John Gibson Lockhart (1794-1854) and Charlotte Sophia Scott (d. 1837):

+ 4.1. John Hugh Lockhart (b.1821-d.1831), b. Chiefswood, Scotland,

* Referred to as “Hugh Littlejohn” in Sir Walter Scott’s “Tales of A Grandfather.”

+ 4.2. (Daughter) (b.Jan 1824-lived only two days).

+ 4.3. Charlotte Lockhart, b. Chiefswood, Scotland, (-d. 20 Oct 1858),

+ m. 19 Aug 1847, James Robert HOPE-SCOTT. [Sir Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, London 1863]

+ 4.4. Walter Scott Lockhart (d.1852), b. Brighton, East Sussex, England. [Victor S.C. Lockhart Compilation, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct 1947.]

————————————————–

(13G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart & Germiston)

5. Rev. Lawrence/ Laurence Lockhart, D.D. (b. 29 Dec 1795-d.1876), of Waygateshaw and Milton Lockhart in Lanarkshire, and Germiston near Glasgow, Scotland,

* Son of Rev. John Lockhart (1760-1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834).

+ 1m. 16 Sept 1825, Louisa BLAIR (d. 16 Nov 1847), daughter of David Blair.

+ 2m. 1849, Marion MAXWELL (d. 22 Apr 1902), daughter of William Maxwell of Dargavel. [Burke’s Landed Gentry]

* 1849–D.D. Glasgow.

* 1857–Lawrence Lockhart of Wickitshaw/ Waygateshaw, succeeded to his half brother William’s (d.1857) estates at Milton-Lockhart and Germiston. [Scottish Nation,1877], [Smith and Mitchell, The Old Country Houses of The Old Glasgow Gentry, Glasgow 1878]

* Dr. Lawrence Lockhart was minister of the Parish of Inchinnan, Renfrewshire, Scotland, from 1822-1860. [http://www.inchinnan.org.uk/history/inchinnan/parish].

* Children of Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart and (1m.) Louisa Blair:

+ 5.1. Elizabeth Catherine Lockhart.

+ 5.2. Maj-Gen. D.B./ David Blair Lockhart (b.1829-d.s.p. 14 Jan 1906) of Waygateshaw.

+ 5.3. Col. Lawrence William Maxwell Lockhart (b. 9 Apr 1831),

+ m. 1860, Katharine Russell.

+ 5.4. Louisa Matilda Lockhart.

+ 5.5. Violet Sophia Lockhart,

+ m. 1860, Thomas Maxwell, M.D., son of William Maxwell of Dargavel.

+ 5.6. William Stephen Alexander Lockhart (b. 2 Sept 1841-d. 18 Mar 1900),

+ 1m. 1864, Caroline Amelia Lascelles-Dennys,

+ 2m. May 1888, Mary Katharine Eccles (d. 31 Mar 1927).

* Children of Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart and (2m.) Marian Maxwell:

+ 5.7. James Somerville Lockhart (b. 18 Oct 1851-d. 6 Jan 1922, unm.).

+ 5.8. Alexander Francis Maxwell Lockhart (b. 12 July 1854-d. 31 Aug 1902).

+ 5.9. Walter Somerville Lockhart (b. 12 Aug 1856-d. 7 Nov 1937).

————————————————–

(13G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

6. Robert Lockhart (b.abt.1798-d.1859), no children.

* Son of Rev. John Lockhart (1760-1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834).

+ m. 1854, Marion KINNEAR/ Kinniar, daughter of John G. Kinnear.

* Robert entered upon a mercantile career. [Joseph Irving, "The West of Scotland in History", Scotland 1885.]

————————————————–

(13G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

7. Richard Lockhart (b.abt.1800-d.1826),

* Son of Rev. John Lockhart (1760-1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834).

* Lieutenant in the army, drowned in India, 1826. [Burke’s Landed Gentry]

————————————————–

(13G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

8. Lt. Gen. Archibald Inglis Lockhart (b.abt.1802-d.1879),

* Son of Rev. John Lockhart (1760-1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834).

* 1816-1874, with the 92nd Gordon Highlanders. [www.cabarfeidh.com/gordons2.htm]

* 1851–Major Lockhart.

* 1858 Jan 20–Lt-Col. Lockhart and the 92nd embarked to take part in quelling the Indian Mutiny.  Lt-Col. Lockhart was made a C.B. for his services while commanding the 92nd in this campaign.

* 1859 Oct 14–Nos. 1 and 2 companies proceeded, mounted on camels, as part of a small force ordered from Jhansi under command of Col. Lockhart, in conjunction with 6 other columns, to clear the Bundelcund jungles of rebels.  The force continued in the field until the 14th of Dec.

* 1864 May 25–The 92nd left Edinburgh for Glasgow under the command of Col. Archibald Inglis Lockhart.  The 92nd remained in Glasgow till March 1865, during which time it took part in a large sham fight in Renfrewshire, and was present at the inauguration by the Queen of a statue of Prince Albert at Perth, the first erected in the kingdom.

————————————————–

(13G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

9. Violet Lockhart (d.1849), unmarried.

* Daughter of Rev. John Lockhart (1760-1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834).

==================================================

Early-Mid 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART
• (12G) Rev. John Lockhart (b.1761-d.1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834)–
• (13G) John Gibson/ J.G. Lockhart (1794-1854) and Charlotte Sophia Scott (1799-1837)–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

1. John Hugh Lockhart (b.1821-d.1831), b. Chiefswood, Scotland,

* Son of John Gibson/ J.G. Lockhart (1794-1854) and Charlotte Sophia Scott (1799-1837).

* Grandson of Sir Walter Scott, author.

* Referred to as “Hugh Littlejohn” in Scott’s “Tales of A Grandfather.”

* A sickly child who lived only 10 years. [Joanna Baillie Slagle, A Literary Life, 2002]

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

3. Charlotte Harriet Jane Lockhart, b. Chiefswood, Scotland, (d. 20 Oct 1858), [George Seton, The Law and Practice of Heraldry in Scotland, Edinburgh 1863]

* Daughter of John Gibson/ J.G. Lockhart (1794-1854) and Charlotte Sophia Scott (1799-1837).

+ m. 19 Aug 1847, James Robert HOPE-SCOTT, Barrister-at-law, who succeeded to the estate of Abbotsford.

* Children: (one surviving child) Mary-Monica.

[Sir Bernard Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain and Ireland, London 1863]

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

4. Walter Scott Lockhart (d.1852), b. Brighton, East Sussex, England, [Victor S.C. Lockhart Compilation, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct 1947.]

* Son of John Gibson/ J.G. Lockhart (1794-1854) and Charlotte Sophia Scott (1799-1837).

* 1848–An entry in the Lyon Register, respecting the armorial insignia of Walter Scott Lockhart-Scott (formerly Walter Scott Lockhart) of Abbotsford, son of Sir Walter’s daughter Sophia Charlotte, required by deed of entail to bear the surname and arms of Scott of Abbotsford, as matriculated in 1822.  The record declares that these arms are now conceded to him, along with the distinction of the supporters therewith borne, in respect of the special circumstances set forth in his application, and as being the sole heir of line and representative of his highly distinguished and gifted ancestor Sir Walter Scott, Baronet, the first of Abbotsford, which distinction of supporters was further conceded by the Lord Lyon, in the exercise of his Lordship’s official prerogative, as a mark of respect to the memory of the eminent deceased and to perpetuate the same to the family arms. [George Seton, The Law and Practice of Heraldry in Scotland, Edinburgh 1863]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART
• (12G) Rev. John Lockhart (b.1761-d.1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834)–
• LOCKHARTS of Germiston
  
• (13G) Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (b.1795-d.1876)–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

1. Elizabeth Catherine Lockhart,

* Daughter of Rev.Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (1795-1876) and (1m.) Louisa Blair.

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart-Germiston)

2. Maj-Gen. D.B./ David Blair Lockhart (b.1829-d.s.p. 14 Jan 1906), 3rd of Milton-Lockhart 1876, [Joseph Irving, The West of Scotland in History, Glasgow 1885]

* Eldest son of Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (1795-1876), minister of the Parish of Inchinnan, and (1m.) Louisa Blair. [Joseph Irving, The West of Scotland in History, Glasgow 1885]

* 1848–Ensign; 1852–Lt.; 1862–Capt., 1st royal Lanarkshire militia, and of 6th Bengal Europeans; 1871–Major; 1874–Lt.Col. [Hart’s Annual Army List, London 1877]

* 1857-58–Served in Indian Mutiny, severely wounded at Siege of Delhi.

* A Lieutenant-Colonel in the 107th Foot. [Joseph Irving. The West of Scotland in History, Scotland, Glasgow 1885.]

* 1876–D.B. succeeded to his father’s estates of Wicketshaw/ Waygateshaw, Milton-Lockhart, and Germiston. The Germiston property of Col. David Blair Lockhart is situated in the Barony parish of Glasgow and County of Lanark, and is about two miles from the cross of Glasgow. [John Guthrie Smith and John Oswald Mitchell, The Old Country Houses of The Old Glasgow Gentry, Glasgow 1878]

+ m. 1888, Mary Clementina LOCKHART ROSS, of Milton Lockhart, daughter of Prof. George Lockhart Ross, Prof. of Scot Law, Edinburg Univ.

* 1906–Subject to the life-rent of David Blair Lockhart’s widow, his nephew, Capt. Murray MacGregor Lockhart, succeeded.

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

3. Col. Lawrence William(11) Maxwell Lockhart (b. 9 Apr 1831-d. Mar 1882), [Victor S.C. Lockhart Compilation, Belfast, Northern Ireland, Oct 1947.]

* Son of Dr. Lawrence Lockhart, minister of the Parish of Inchinnan, and (1m.) Louisa Blair.

* b. in Scotland, d. in Mentone.

* Nephew of John Gibson Lockhart.

+ m. 1860, Katherine RUSSELL, younger daughter of Gen. Sir James Russell of Ashestiel, Selkirkshire. [Joseph Irving, The West of Scotland in History, Glasgow 1885]

* B.A., Educated at Glasgow University and Cains College, Cambridge.

* Novelist–Published three novels: “Doubles and Quit,” “Fair to See,” and “Mine is Thine,” in Blackwoods Magazine. [The West of Scotland in History, 1885]

* 1855–Entered the Army.

* Colonel of the 92nd Highlanders, who served with distinction in the Crimea. [Crimean War (1853-1856) Russia vs. France, UK, Sardinia, and the Ottoman Empire.]

* 1861–M.A.

* 1864–Captain.

* 1861–Retired.

* 1870–”Times” correspondent for the Franco-Prussian/ German War. [JI, WSH, 1885]

* 1882 March–He died at Mentone. [JI, WSH, 1885]

* Child of Col. Lawrence William Maxwell Lockhart and Katherine Russell:

+ 1. Lawrence Archibald Somerville Lockhart. [Joseph Irving. The West of Scotland in History, Scotland 1885.]

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

4. Louisa Matilda Lockhart,

* Daughter of Rev.Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (1795-1876) and (1m.) Louisa Blair.

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

5. Violet Sophia Lockhart,

* Daughter of Rev.Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (1795-1876) and (1m) Louisa Blair.

+ m. 1860, Thomas MAXWELL, M.D., son of William Maxwell of Dargavel.

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

6. Sir William(12) Stephen Alexander Lockhart (b.2 Sep 1841-d.18 Mar 1900), [Leslie Stephen, Dictionary of National Biography, 1896]

* Son of Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart and (1m.) Louisa Blair.

* Nephew to Sir John Gibson Lockhart.

* Image: http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/portrait.asp?LinkID=mp72309&rNo=0&role=sit

+ 1m. 1864, Caroline Amelia LASCELLES-DENNYS, daughter of Maj-Gen E. Lascelles-Dennys.

+ 2m. 1888, Mary Katharine ECCLES (d. 31 Mar 1927, daughter of Capt. William Eccles.

* 1858–Entered the Indian army as an ensign in the Bengal native infantry.

* 1858-1869, served in Indian Mutiny.

* 1859–Lieut., 44th Bengal Native Infantry.

* 1864-1866, Bhutan Campaigns.

* 1868-1869, Captain, Abyssinian expedition.

* 1877–Major.  Military attache with the Dutch army in Acheen.

* 1878-1880, Quartermaster Gen. in Northern Afghanistan, Afghan War.

* 1879–Lieutenant-Colonel.

* 1880–C.B. (Military).

* 1880-1885, Deputy Quarter Master General in Intelligence Branch at Headquarters in India.

* 1883–Brevet-Colonel.

* 1886-1887, Brigadier Gen. Commanded a brigade in Third Burmese War.

* 1891–Major-General.

* 1894–Lt.-Gen.

* 1896–General.

* 1898–Commander-in-Chief in India.

* 1900–Died.

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

7. James Somerville Lockhart (b. 18 Oct 1851-d. 6 Jan 1922, unm.),

* Son of Laurence of Inchinnan, county Renfrew, Scotland, cler., and (2m.1849) Marian Maxwell.

* 1870–Corpus Christi College, matric. 19 Oct., 1870, aged 19, scholar 1870-5, classical lecturer and tutor 1875-9; fellow Hertford College, 1875, B.A. 1875, M.A. 1878, Latin lecturer, tutor, and Greek lecturer 1877. [Joseph Foster, Alumni Oxonienses: Being the Matriculation Register of the University of Oxford 1715-1886, Vol.III, London 1888]

* 1887–Secretary to Civil Service Commission 1887.

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

8. Alexander Francis Maxwell Lockhart (b. 12 July 1854-d. 31 Aug 1902), [Alumni Oxonienses,1888]

* Son of Lawrence Lockhart of Inchinnan and (2m.1849) Marian Maxwell.

* 1874–Balliol College, matric. 20 Oct 1874, aged 20; scholar Hertford College 1875-8, B.A.1878, fellow 1878. [Joseph Foster, Alumni Oxonienses: Being the Matriculation Register of the University of Oxford 1715-1886, Vol.III, London 1888]

* Children of Alexander Francis Maxwell Lockhart (1854-1902):

+ 1. Maj. John Gilbert Lockhart (d.7 Jan 1960) [Charles Mosley, Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage, 107th edition]

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

9. Walter Somerville Lockhart (b. 12 Aug 1856-d. 7 Nov 1937),

* Son of Lawrence Lockhart of Inchinnan and (2m.1849) Marian Maxwell.

==================================================

Late 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART
• (12G) Rev. John Lockhart (b.1761-d.1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834)–
• LOCKHARTS of Germiston
  
• (13G) Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (b.1795-d.1876)–
• (14G) William Stephen Alexander Lockhart (1841-1900) and (1m.1864) Caroline Amelia Lascelles-Dennys–
  

(15G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

Capt. Murray MacGregor Lockhart (b. 10 Aug 1871)

* Son of Sir William Stephen Alexander Lockhart (1841-1900) and (1m.1864) Caroline Amelia Lascelles-Dennys.

* OBE [Officer of the Order of the British Empire (order of chivalry)].

* Capt. RN (Royal Navy), retired 1911.

* Served in World War I (1914-1918).

+ m. 21 Oct 1902, Leonora Charlotte Maude RYND, youngest daughter of Rev. J.W. Rynd, M.A.

* Children of Capt. Murray MacGregor Lockhart and Leonora Charlotte Maude Rynd:

+ 1. Stephen Alexander Lockhart (1905-1989).

+ 2. Leonora Wilhelmina Lockhart (b.1906).

+ 3. Veronica Pleasance Lockhart (1909-2009).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART
• (12G) Rev. John Lockhart (1761-1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834)–
• (13G) Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (1795-1876) and (2m.1849) Marian Maxwell–
• (14G) Alexander Francis Maxwell Lockhart (1854-1902)–

(15G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

1. Maj. John Gilbert Lockhart (d. 7 Jan 1960), [Burke’s Peerage and Baronetage]

* Son of Alexander Francis Maxwell Lockhart (b.1854).

+ m. Margaret Colette Mary GORDON, daughter of Brig-Gen. Alister Fraser Gordon and Pilar Eliza Mary Edmondstoune-Cranstoun. [BP]

* Maj. Lockhart was invested as a Commander, Order of the British Empire (C.B.E.) [BP]

* Children of Maj. John Gilbert Lockhart and Margaret Colette Mary Gordon:

+ 1.1. David Alexander Somerville Lockhart (Alive),

* later, Col. David Alexander Somerville Cranstoun, of Cranstoun and Corehouse. [BP]

+ m. Maja Martha Glattli, daughter of Professor Hugo Glattli. [BP]

* Children of Col. David Alexander Somerville Cranstoun and Maja Martha Glattli:

+ 1.1.1. Alexander John George Cranstoun (Alive). [BP]

+ 1.1.2. Laurence Hugo Cranstoun (Alive). [BP]

+ 1.2. Hugh John Lockhart (Alive), [BP]

+ m. Philippa EDGE, daughter of Ian Edge. [BP]

==================================================

Early 20th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441) (b.abt.1405)–
• (2G) Stephen(1) Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Stephen(2) Lockhart of Ladylands (b.abt.1461)–
• LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (1st of Waygateshaw) and (1m) Elizabeth Scott and (2m) Marion Weir–
• (5G) William(1) Lockhart (b.abt.1525) of Waygateshaw and Agnes Sandilands–
• (6G) William(2) Lockhart of Waygateshaw–
• (7G) Stephen(4) Lockhart of Waygateshaw and (m.1606) Grizel Carmichael–
• LOCKHARTS of BIRKHILL
• (8G) Robert Lockhart (d.1679) of Birkhill (the Covenanter)–
• (9G) William(7) Lockhart of Birkhill 1696–
• (10G) William(8) Lockhart of Birkhill–
• (11G) Maj-Gen William(9) Lockhart of Birkhill (d.1817) and Violet Inglis (d.1825)–
• LOCKHARTS of MILTON-LOCKHART
• (12G) Rev. John Lockhart (b.1761-d.1842) and (2m) Elizabeth Gibson (d.1834)–
• (13G) Rev. Dr. Lawrence Lockhart (b.1795-d.1876)–
• (14G) William Stephen Alexander Lockhart (1841-1900) and (1m.1864) Caroline Amelia Lascelles-Dennys–
• (15G) Capt. Murray MacGregor Lockhart (b.1871) and Leonora Charlotte Maude Rynd–

(16G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

1. Stephen Alexander Lockhart (b. 19 Mar 1905-d. 1989)

* Son of Capt. Murray MacGregor Lockhart and Leonora Charlotte Maude Rynd of Milton Lockhart.

* Formerly 5th of Milton Lockhart (which he sold in 1951).

* 1940–Entered Foreign Service.

* CMG (1960), OBE (1949).

+ m. 25 May 1944, Angela WATSON.

* Children of Stephen Alexander Lockhart (1905-1989) and Angela Watson:

+ 1. (James) Mungo Somerville Lockhart

+ 2. Amanda Suzanna Lockhart

+ 3. Robin Andrew Lockhart

+ 4. Caroline Mary Lockhart.

————————————————–

(16G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

2. Leonora Wilhelmina Lockhart (b. 16 Sept 1906)

* Daughter of Capt. Murray MacGregor Lockhart and Leonora Charlotte Maude Rynd of Milton Lockhart.

+ m. 1932, as his 2nd wife, Alexander Howard HAMMAY (d. 1955).

————————————————–

(16G-Cleghorn-Waygateshaw-Birkhill-Milton Lockhart)

3. Veronica Pleasance Lockhart (b. 28 Aug 1909-d. 8 Nov 2009)

* Younger daughter of Capt. Murray MacGregor Lockhart and Leonora Charlotte Maude Rynd of Milton Lockhart.

+ m. 8 Oct 1941, (div. 1957), at Dunfermline, Sgt. James LEFFLER, Royal Tank Regiment, of Luanshya, Northern Rhodesia, youngest son of W.F. Leffler, of Capetown.

* 1942–Chief Petty Officer Wren, Women’s Royal Naval Service.

==================================================

.

Cleghorn House 1880’s

(No longer standing)

Photo contributed by Stephen Eliott Lockhart of Scotland, 2001

“The line of the ancestry of this family may be distinctly traced as far back as 1441. At this period we find Sir Allan Lockhart of Cleghorn. Sir Allan was succeeded by his son Stephen.” [Douglas’ Baronage, 1798]

Another Sir Alan Lockhart is recorded as the 4th of Lee 1445, succeeding his father Alexander Lockhart of Lee. Charter records including the name of Sir Alan Lockhart of Lee were dated 1445, 1446, and 1467. Sir Alan Lockhart of Lee married Margaret Lockhart of Bar and had two children, Mungo and James. [DB] See LOCKHARTS of LEE.

These two separately listed men lived in the same era and in the same county–the Lee near Lanark couldn’t be more than five miles from Cleghorn, both in Lanarkshire. Both men are said to have charters recorded with the Register of Newbattle, and they’re both named Alan Lockhart. No record has been found that might reveal their relationship. I have speculated that these two men are one and the same, but that is all it is–speculation. The use of the same given name among family members reminds me of the Bob Newhart 1980’s television show, where three brothers are introduced by one brother, “Hi, I’m Larry, this is my brother Darryl, and this is my other brother Darryl.” I do not include my speculation in the following–instead, I have followed the records of Douglas’ Baronage of 1798, beginning with Sir Allan Lockhart as 1st of Cleghorn, and pieced together the many different records I have found.

“The old castle is reputed to have the arms and bearing of 10 generations of the family engraved in the then Great Hall (that’s about 200 years worth of Lockharts).” [Richard Eliott Lockhart of Cleghorn, year 2000.] Cleghorn Castle is no longer standing.

Early 15th Century

(1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart, 1st of Cleghorn 1441, in Lanarkshire, Scotland, (b.abt.1420) [Douglas’ Baronage, 1798]

* 1441–Sir Allan’s name is found in the Register of Newbattle, as a witness to several deeds. [DB]

* Child of Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn):

+ 1. Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476). [DB]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–

(2G-Cleghorn) Sir Stephen Lockhart, 2nd of Cleghorn 1476 [DB.58], (b.abt.1433-d.aft.1503)

+ 1m. abt. 1458, Marion SOMERVILLE, daughter of John (3rd lord) Somerville.

+ 2m. 1493, – - – CRICHTON, a near relation of Lord Chancellor Crichton. [DB]

* 1469–(See 1484) At Crossford, ferryboat profit had been withheld from “Stevin Lockhart” for 15 years, in 1484, inferring that “Stevin” held these rights since 1469. [UWL,1864]

* 1476–Sir Stephen succeeded his father Sir Allan and became 2nd of Cleghorn in 1476, and was infeft in the ten pound lands of old extent of Cleghorn, and others. [DB.58]

* infeft, infeftment: in Scots law, the act of giving symbolic possession of inheritable property.

* 1482–He had a charter under the Great Seal of the lands of Grugfoot, in Linlithgowshire. [UWL]

* 1483–In a charter of confirmation, granted to him by King James III, of the lands of

Grugfut, in 1483, he is designed his Majesty’s (James III, reign:1460-1488) armor bearer. He appears also to have been proprietor of a twenty merk land of the Lordship of Bothwell and the two merk land of Kilcairdzie. [DB] [UWL]

* Knighted by James III. [UWL]

* 1484–“Stevin Lockhart” obtained from the Lords of the Council a decree against Patrick Cleland and Richard Hasty for wrongous retention and withholding from him the profit of a ferryboat on the water of Clyde, at the Crossford of the same, for fifteen years. [Act Dom. Con., 87] Crossford, called sometimes Crawford on the Clyde (river). [Irving and Murray, The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, 1864]

* 1485–He was a Commissioner for the burghs in the Parliament of 1485, and was elected one of the Committee on Pleas. [UWL]

* 1487–He was appointed one of an embassy, consisting of a clerk and two burgessmen, which was sent to the King of the Romans, with commission of power to labor and be diligent, in all goodly haste, for the down-putting of the letters of marque. [UWL]

* 1488–Stephen adhered loyally to the cause of James III, and on the accession of James IV, in 1488, was indicted on a charge of treason, in “leaging with England, attempting to break the truce between the two kingdoms, and carrying and leading our late father to Blackness, to the destruction of us and our adherents, and arraying a camp against us at Blackness.” This process was either abandoned, or Sir Stephen soon succeeded in obtaining a pardon. [UWL]

* 1488–A charter was granted by James IV (r:1488-1513) to Sir Stephen Lockhart of

Cleghorn, of the lands of that name. [Annals of A Border Club: The Jedforest, 1899]

* 1491–He attended the Parliament of 1491, as commissioner for the burgh of Lanark, and was elected one of the Lords of the Articles. [UWL]

* 1492–By charter, dated 1492, he held the two merk land of Kilcairdzie (Kilcadzow). [Annals of A Border Club: The Jedforest, 1899]

* 1493–He was chosen one of the Lords of the Pleas. [UWL]

* Sir Stephen was appointed one of the commissioners for receiving and employing a subsidy appointed to be collected for defraying the expense of ambassadors in negotiating, in France, the king’s (James IV of Scotland) marriage of 1503, with Margaret Tudor, daughter of Henry VII (king of England: 1485-1509, who was living in France). [DB]

* Children of Sir Stephen Lockhart, 2nd of Cleghorn, and Marion Somerville:

+ 1. Allan Lockhart, 3rd of Cleghorn 1486, [DB] (b.abt.1459-d.1513)

+ 2. Stephen Lockhart of Ladylands, [DB], 1st of Waygateshaw, (b.abt.1461)

See LOCKHARTS of WAYGATESHAW.

==================================================

Mid 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G-Cleghorn) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G-Cleghorn) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–

(3G-Cleghorn) 1. Allan Lockhart, 3rd of Cleghorn 1486 (b.abt.1459-d.1513),

* Son of Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville.

+ m. abt. 1489, Katherine WHITEFORD, daughter of Patrick Whiteford of Whiteford and Miltown/ Millerstone in the parish of Carluke. [DB]

* 1486–Allan succeeded his father Sir Stephen and became 3rd of Cleghorn. [DB]

* 1486–Allan’s father Sir Stephen resigned the lands of Grugfoot to his son Allan. [Nisbet Heraldry, II, App.,141] [UWL]

* 1513–Slain at the Battle of Flodden. [DB]

* Children of Allan Lockhart and Katherine Whiteford: (He left an only son) [DB]

+ 1.1. Alexander Lockhart, 4th of Cleghorn 1513. [DB] (b.abt.1490-d.1568)

==================================================

Late 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–

(4G-Cleghorn) Alexander Lockhart/ Lokart/ Lockarte, 4th of Cleghorn 1513,

* (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1569),

* Son of Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford. [DB]

+ 1m. abt. 1520, Eupham HAMILTON, daughter of Hugh Hamilton of Innerwick. [DB]

+ 2m. abt. 1535, Mariote CLELAND, widow of John Sandilands.

* Alexander made up titles to the lands of Cleghorn, as heir to Sir Stephen Lockhart his grandfather, his father Allan having died before he was infeft upon his charter. [DB]

* 1528–Witnessed 8 July 1528 will of John [John-2] Lockhart/ Lokart of Bar. [APBGR]

* 1554–Precept of sasine by John Sandelandis, fiar of Calder, etc. with consents, to Mariota Cleland widow of John Sandelands and wife of Alexander Lockarte of Cleghorn, in liferent and her daughter, Margaret Sandelands, in fee of the lands of Awdyweil. [NAS, RH6/1636A]

* 1560–Subscribed the famous bond executed by the nobility and gentry of Scotland, for maintaining the free exercise of their Protestant religion and liberties, and for expelling the French from the kingdom. [DB]

* 1569–Died before 1569, when his son Mungo was infeft in the lands of Cleghorn. [UWL]

* Children of Alexander Lockhart and Eupham Hamilton:

+ 1. Mungo Quintigern Lockhart, 5th of Cleghorn 1569.

==================================================

Early 16th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Sir Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513) and Eupham Hamilton–

(5G-Cleghorn) Sir Mungo Quintigern Lockhart, 5th of Cleghorn 1569 (b.abt.1521-d.aft.1582),

* Son of Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513) and Eupham Hamilton.

+ m. abt. 1551, Miss HAMILTON, a daughter of Sir James Hamilton of Stonehouse, who was then Captain of the Castle of Edinburgh and provost of that city, and Grizel Semple (her mother).

* 1569–Mungo succeeded his father and was infeft in the lands of Cleghorn, Grugfut, Bothwell, and Kilcairdzie in virtue of a precept from the chancery, dated 28 May 1569. [DB.585]

* Knighted by James VI (r:1567-1625). [UWL]

* 1570–He was one of an assize which acquitted Arthur Hamilton of Bothwellhauche of the 1570 murder of the Regent Murray, a verdict which was afterwards challenged. [UWL]

* 1572–Indictment raised against many, including Mungo, in the Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, for adhering to the cause of Queen Mary (Queen of Scots, reign:1542-1567). Mungo’s neighbor, the Laird of Jerviswood, became bail for him in the sum of £2000. [Pit.Crim.Trials, I, 35] [UWL]

* 1582–Previous to the death of Mungo, his son Allan married (marriage contract 27 Nov 1582) Elizabeth Ross. [DB]

* Children of Mungo (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton of Stonehouse:

1. Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn) [DB] (b.abt.1552-d.15 Aug 1623)

2. Mungo Lockhart, [NAS] (b.abt.1556-d.bef.1638)

3. Alexander Lockhart of Stobwood. [DB]

4. William Lockhart. [DB]

==================================================

Mid 16th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Sir Alan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn 1441)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) (d.1513) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513) and Eupham Hamilton–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–

(6G-Cleghorn) 1. Allan Lockhart/ Lochert/ Lockart/ Lockhartt/ Lokhart/ Lokharte, 6th of Cleghorn 1583 (b.abt.1552-d.15 Aug 1623),

* Son of Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton.

+ Allan 1m. (marriage contract 27 Nov 1582), Elizabeth ROSS (b.abt.1556-d.10 Jul 1594), daughter of James, Lord Ross and sister of Robert, Lord Ross of Halket. [DB] [UWL]

* Previous to the death of his father Mungo, Allan married Elizabeth Ross. [DB]

* Elizabeth Ross died 10 July 1594, daughter to James, Lord Ross and spouse to Alan Lockhart of Cleghorn. [From the gravestone of Elizabeth Ross which is housed in the Lanark Library, Lanark, Scotland, 1998, and was once in the old St. Kentigern's Churchyard in Lanark.]

* 1580–Allan served, in conjunction with his father Mungo, on the assize which acquitted Arthur Hamilton of Bothwell-hauche of the murder of the Regent Murray. [UWL]

* 1582–Mungo obtained a charter under the Great Seal, investing Allan and Elizabeth with the fee of the lands of Cleghorn, Grugfoot, and Bothwell. [Nisbet Her., II., App., 141] [UWL]

* 1583–A charter was obtained, under the great seal, in favor of Allan and Elizabeth Ross Lockhart, upon the resignation of Mungo Lockhart, of the lands of Grugfoot in the parish of Cariden, the lands of Cleugh, the ten pound land of Cleghorn, the ten pound land of Bothwell, the four pound land of Langbugo, Longride, Bothwell-shiels, and pertinents, with the manor-place of Bothwell park, the lands of Florandshill, Eardhouses, Hill of Cleghorn, the teinds of the Kirklands of Lanark, West Nemphlar, and the lands of Kilcaidzie/ Kilcadzow. This charter bears date the 23rd March 1583. [DB]

+ Allan 2m.1597, Christian LIVINGSTON of Belstane. [Lanark, Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

+ Allan 3m. Grizel BANNATYNE of Corehouse. [UWL] [Lanark, Register of Sasines, 1618-1720]

* 1604 Apr 30–Discharge by Alan Lokhart of Cleghorne to John Ker of Wester Lymphoy and Jean Gib, his spouse, of certain writs relating to wester half lands of Lymphoy, which lands were disponed by said John Ker to said Alan Lokhart. [National Archives of Scotland, GD41/277]

* Alan Lokhart of Cleghorne, GD41/277, 278, 280, 282, 283 refer to the purchase and ownership of the Wester lands of Lymphoy during the period 1604 to 1625. GD41/285 mentions Laurence Scott of Harperrig in connection with the same lands. [National Archives of Scotland. (Research, courtesy of John Scott, 2004)].

* 1610 and 1614–Allan Lockhart’s name appears in the nomination of Justices of Peace, by his Majesty, in the years 1610 and 1614. [DB]

* 1618–Alan Lockhart of Cleghorn registered sasines in Lanark, between 1618-1638; his spouses, Grisel Bannatyne; Christian Livingstone. [Lanark, Register of Sasines]

* Children of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) (d.1623) and (1m.1582) Elizabeth Ross (d.1594):

+ 1.1. Alexander Lockhart, who succeeded. [DB] (b.abt.1583-d.abt 1630) [UWL]

+ 1.2. William Lockhart, of whom are descended the Lockharts of Limphoy. [DB] (b.abt.1584-d.1632)

+ 1.3. James Lockhart, laird of Harwood. [DB] (b.abt.1585-d)

* Children of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) (d.1623) and (3m.) Grizel Bannatyne:

+ 1.4. George Lockhart, laird of Tarbrax [DB]. (-d.bef.1671)

* George Lockhart, the only son of the marriage between Allan Lockhart and Grizel Bannatyne, had bestowed upon him the lands of Tarbrax, in the parish of Dunsyre, which his father had purchased. George died after 1612. [UWL] George being the only son of Grizel Bannatyne, is disputed by a [NAS] record which states that Robert is also a son of Grizel Bannatyne.

+ 1.5. Allan Lockhart, who obtained from his uncle the lands of Stobwood. [DB] (-d. Apr 1635)

+ 1.6. Robert Lockhart, a merchant, and one of the bailies of Edinburgh. [DB] (b.abt.1614-d.2 Mar 1663)

* 1626 Jun 16–Receipt by John, Lord Hay of Yester, to Grizel Bannatyne and her spouse, in name of Robert Lockhart, her son, for feu duty of lands of Leidlock/ Ledloch. [NAS, GD33/49/4]

* Robert died 2 Mar 1663. [Scottish Record Society, Register of Interments.]

————————————————–

(6G-Cleghorn) 2. Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (b.abt.1556-d.bef.1638), of Little Harwood,

* Son of Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) (d.aft.1582, bef.1620) and Miss Hamilton. [DB]

* Siblings:  1. Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn) [DB] (-d.15 Aug 1623),  3. Alexander Lockhart of Stobwood [DB],  4. William Lockhart [DB].

+ m. Jean MURE. [NAS]

* 1618 Jun 28–Charter thereof by the saids James Douglas Senior and Junior to Quintigern Lokhart, son of Quintigern Lokhart of Cleghorne, and Jean Muir / Mure his spouse. [NAS, GD119/282]

* 1619 Mar 2–Extract Contract of Sale of the said lands of Nether Howden by the said James Douglas Senior and Junior to the said Mungo (Quintigern) Lokhart and his spouse for the sum of 7000 merks Scots. [National Archives of Scotland, GD119/287]

* 1620 Jun 22–Instrument of Resignation of the said lands of Nether Howden by the saids James Douglas Elder and younger in favor of Mungo Lokhart, son of the deceased Mungo Lokhart of Cleghorne, and Jean Mure his spouse. [National Archives of Scotland, GD119/288]

* 1621 Sep 8–Discharge by Mungo Lockhart of Little Harwood in favor of Allan Lockhart of Cleghorn relative to lands of Little Harwood and Commonbrae. [NAS, GD33/50/7]

* 1622–Letters of reversion by Mungo Lockhart of Harwood to Allan Lockhart of Cleghorne and Alexander Lockhart (Allan’s son and heir and Mungo’s nephew), apparent of Cleghorn, of the lands of Grugfute disponed in warrandice of the lands of Little Harwood and Commounbrae. Recorded PRS Edinburgh, 25 October 1622. [National Archives of Scotland, GD216/63.]

* reversion: (law) an interest in an estate that reverts to the grantor (or his heirs) at the end of some period (e.g., the death of the grantee).
* Grugfute, in parish of Carribden, sheriffdom of Linlithgow.

————————————————–

(6G-Cleghorn) 3. Alexander Lockhart/ Lokhart (b.abt.1560-d.9 Mar 1648), of Stobwood and Braidshaw, [Hardy Bertram McCall, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mid-Calder, Edinburgh, 1894]

* Son of Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton.

+ m. Mary TENNENT. [The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mid-Calder]

* 1621–Instrument of Sasine, 27 Mar 1621, following on Charter containing precept of sasine, dated 25 Mar 1621, by Allan Lokhart of Cleghorne to Master Alexander Lokhart of Braidschaw, his brother, of western half of lands of Waster Lymphoy with the meadow pertaining thereto. [NAS, GD41/282]

* 1633 Jun 7–Extract of the Retour of the special service of Alexander Lokhart of Braidshaw as heir of the deceased Quintigern Lokhart his brother in the foresaids lands of Nether Howdan. [NAS, GD119/316]

* 1638 Mar 6–Instrument of Sasine in favor of Mr. Alexander Lockhart as heir to the deceased Quintigern Lockhart his brother in the foresaids lands of Nether Howdan. [NAS, 119/331]

* 1648 Mar 9–Precept of Clare Constat and Sasine by Francis Earl of Buckcluch/ Buccleuch in favor of Alexander Lockhart of Braidschaw as heir of the deceased Mr. Alexander Lockhart his father in the saids lands of Nether Houdoun. [NAS, GD119/346]

* Children of Alexander Lockhart of Braidshaw and Mary Tennent:

+ 3.1. Alexander Lockhart of Braidshaw (b.abt.1590). [NAS]

+ 3.2. Stephen Lockhart. [The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mid-Calder]

————————————————–

(6G-Cleghorn) 4. William Lockhart (b.abt.1574). [DB]

* Son of Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton.

* 1591–Lockhart, William, son to late Mungo L., in Cleghorn, with John Broun, saddler, 14 Dec 1591 (date indenture of apprenticeship was booked). [Register of Apprentices of The City of Edinburgh]

==================================================

Late 16th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583)–

(7G-Cleghorn) 1. Alexander Lockhart/ Lokhart, 7th of Cleghorn [DB] (b.abt.1583-d.abt.1630),

* Eldest son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Elizabeth Ross. [DB]

+ m. 24 Feb 1604, Nicholas/ Nicolas MAXWELL (d.Jan.1643), Lady Cleghorn, eldest daughter of Sir James Maxwell of Calderwood, by his second wife, sixth daughter of Sir Alexander Hamilton of Innerwick. [DB] [NAS] [William Hamilton of Wishaw. Descriptions of The Sheriffdoms of Lanark and Renfrew, compiled about 1710, Glasgow 1831, p.54]

* 1620–Alexander Lockhart of Cleghorn recorded sasines/ seisins in Lanark between 1620-1627 (Over Ward), 1627-1631 (Nether Ward), 1627-1638 (Over Ward); his spouse, Nicolas Maxwell. [Lanark Register of Sasines]

* 1630–Alexander died about 1630, but his wife Nicholas survived till 1643. [UWL]

* Children of Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) and Nicholas Maxwell:

+ 1.1. James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627). [DB]

+ 1.2. Allan Lockhart, who m. Lady Rodes. [DB]

——————————————————

(7G-Cleghorn) 2. William Lockhart/ Lokhart of Limphoy (b.abt.1584-d.1632), b. at Cleghorn, [DB]

* Son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Elizabeth Ross. [DB]

+ m. (marriage contract 21 Mar 1622), Isobel/ Elizabeth WAUCHOPE (d.3 Jan 1667). [NAS], [Lanark Register of Sasines], [Register of Interments, Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh]

* William, of whom are descended the Lockharts of Limphoy. [DB]

* 1618–William Lockhart, son of Alan Lockhart of Cleghorn, registered sasines/ seisins in Lanark betw. 1618-1622 (Nether Ward), 1620-1627 (Over Ward), 1627-1638 (Over Ward), his spouse, Isobel Wauchope. [Lanark Register of Sasines 1618-1720, Index]

* 1624 Sep 22–Bond by Alexander Lokhart of Cleghorne to Mr. William Lokhart, his brother, and Isobel Wauchop, spouse to said William, whereby he binds himself to be entered heir to deceased Alan Lokhart of Cleghorne, his father, in order to fulfil Marriage Contract, dated 21 Mar 1622, made between said William and Isobel, whereby said deceased Alan Lokhart bound himself to infeft them, in conjunct fee, in wester half of lands of Lymphoy. [NAS, GD41/283]

* 1632–William died.

* 1667 Jan 3–Elizabeth Wauchope died, widow of Mr. William Lockhart. [Register of Interments, Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh]
————————————————–

(7G-Cleghorn) 3. James Lockhart, laird of Harwood (b.abt.1585), b. at Cleghorn, [DB]

* Son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Elizabeth Ross. [DB]

+ m. 1618, Joan FROULIS. [From Dora H. Eliott-Lockhart 1800s notebook.]

* 1635–James Lockhart of Cleghorn was named in the testament of Alan Lockhart of Hinshelwood, in April 1635. [William Hamilton of Wishaw. Descriptions of The Sheriffdoms of Lanark and Renfrew, compiled about 1710, Glasgow 1831, p.54.]
————————————————–

(7G-Cleghorn) 4. George Lockhart of Tarbrax (b.abt.1587-d.bef.1671), laird of Tarbrax, [DB]

* Son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Elizabeth Ross [DB].

* Son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Grizel Bannatyne. George was the only son of this marriage. George died after 1612. [Upper Ward of Lanarkshire]

+ m. Anne/Anna/Ann LOCKHART (b.abt.1620), daughter of Lord Lee, Sir James William Lockhart (12th of Lee 1599) and Martha Douglas. [DB]

* George Lockhart had bestowed upon him the lands of Tarbrax, in the parish of Dunsyre, which his father had purchased. [UWL]

* Sir James Somerville, the last Baron of Cambusnethan, sold Tarbrax to the Laird of Cleghorn (Allan Lockhart) which was left by him to a son of his second marriage, George Lockhart of Tarbrax and Harperfield, better known as Commissioner Lockhart. [James Somerville, The Baronial House of Somerville, Glasgow 1920]

* George, commissary of Glasgow, son of Alan L. of Cleghorn, registered sasines in Lanark between 1620-1627; 1627-1638; 1654-1659; 1667-1671. [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720, Index, p.164.]

* 1656–After the Union of Scotland with England was proclaimed on 4 May 1654, the second Parliament of the Protectorate was summoned to meet on 17 Sept 1656. Renfrew and its associated burghs were represented by George Lockhart of Tarbrax, Commissary of Lanarkshire. Renfrewshire was associated with Ayrshire and was represented by William Lord Cochrane of Dundonald. Lord Cochrane and George Lockhart were among the Scottish Members who were in favor of Cromwell’s acceptance of the royal title. [William Musham Metcalfe. A History of The County of Renfrewshire from The Earliest Times, Renfrewshire (Scotland) 1905, p.283.]

* 1669–George’s son William was served heir of his father in Tarbrax in 1669. [Dora H. Eliott-Lockhart 1800s notebook. Stephen Eliott Lockhart information 2001, 2004.]

* 1671–Contract of Marriage between Sir George Gordon of Haddo, and Dame Anna Lockhart, lawful daughter of the deceased George Lockhart of Tarbrax, with consent of Sir James Lockhart of Lee, Lord Justice Clerk, grandfather of the said Dame Anna and William Lockhart of Tarbrax, her brother, for their interests. [NAS, GD33/60/5]

* Children of George Lockhart of Tarbrax and Anne Lockhart of the Lee:

+ 4.1. William Lockhart of Tarbrax 1669 (b.1650-d.1683) (d. without issue 1683).

+ 4.2. Anne/Anna Lockhart, Lady Haddo, Countess of Aberdeen (b.abt.1652-d. Jul 1707), m. Sir George Gordon (1st Earl of Aberdeen) [DB], (b.3 Oct 1637-d.20 Apr 1720).

————————————————–

(7G-Cleghorn) 5. Allan Lockhart of Stobwood (b.1593-d. Apr 1635),

* Son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583), [DB], (b.abt.1552-d.15 Aug 1623).

+ m. Marion PEIBLES.

* Obtained from his Uncle Alexander Lockhart, the lands of Stobwood. [DB]

* 1635–Allan died in Apr 1635, in Paisley. “Test. ad omissa, ‘given up by Thomas Lockhart, brother son to the defunct, ex’ datiue, ad omissa, decernit,’ etc–Conf. 31 Dec 1652.” [William Hamilton of Wishaw. Descriptions of The Sheriffdoms of Lanark and Renfrew, compiled about 1710, Glasgow 1831, p.54.]

* Alan registered sasines/ seisins in Lanark between 1618-1622; betw. 1620-1627; betw. 1627-1638; betw. 1631-1636; betw. 1638-1641; his spouses, Grisel Bannatyne; Christian Livingstone. [Lanark, Register of Sasines, 1618-1720] Grisel Bannatyne and Christian Livingstone are said to be the wives of Alan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583); however, the latter dates of these sasines correspond with the lifetime of his son Allan Lockhart of Stobwood–they do not correspond with the lifetime of the father Alan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) who died 1623. [ISL]

————————————————–

(7G-Cleghorn) 6. Mungo Lockhart of Harwood (b.abt.1598-d. aft.1674),

* Son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583).

* Siblings: 1. Alexander Lockhart, who succeeded. [DB] [UWL] (b.abt.1583-d.abt 1630)

2. William Lockhart, of Limphoy. [DB] (b.abt.1584-d.1632)

3. James Lockhart, laird of Harwood. [DB] (b.abt.1585-d)

4. George Lockhart, laird of Tarbrax. [DB] (-d.bef.1671)

5. Allan Lockhart, of Stobwood. [DB] (-d. Apr 1635)

6. Robert Lockhart, a merchant, and one of the bailies of Edinburgh. [DB] (b.abt.1614-d.2 Mar 1663)

+ m. Margaret HAMILTON. [Scotsfind.org]

* Robert Bruce, brother-german to the Laird of Earlshall married 23 Feb 1701, Margaret Hamilton, widow of Mungo Lockhart of Harwood. [The Register of Marriages for the Parish of Edinburgh 1701-1750, Edited by Rev. Henry Paton, Scottish Record Society, 1908]

* 1635–Mungo was listed as an Elder of the parish. [History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mid-Calder, 1894]

* 1641 Mar 10–For as much as one controversy has lately fallen forth betwixt Mungo Lockhart and James Anderson in Dubend, annent be said which appertained to James Williamson of that ilk, it was thought good by the Session that Mungo Lockhart of Harwood, being factor and doer to Sir William Ross of Murriston, Knight, to whom the said James Williamson’s lands were disponed, should sit in the said seat (in Calder Kirk) till the controversy was cleared and the said James Anderson’s wife should sit with him, providing she make no offense. [Hardy Bertram M’Call, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mid-Calder, 1894]

* 1650 May 14–Extract Registered Contract between Walter Lord Torphichen on the one part, and John Stewinstoune of Hirdmanscheils, Mungo Lockhart of Harwood, and James Douglas of Baddis on the other part, for dividing the commonties and common muir lying betwixt their several lands above named. [NAS. GD119/352.]

* 1674 July–Letter from the Council to the duke of Lauderdale who required constant accounts of proceedings: “There being about 44 outed ministers cited before us, as guilty of keeping conventicles, and none of them having compeared, letters are directed to denounce them . . . being absent, are declared fugitives, and their escheats are appointed to be taken for his majesty’s use. . . .”

The Council met in September 1674, and a letter (dated Aug 25) from the king is read, “commending their diligence against conventicles, and . . . for the strengthening their hands . . . , in maintaining the laws and government, he resolved to raise some more forces, and orders them to raise a thousand foot, and three troops of horse.” The suffering party were more and more harassed by this increasing of the standing forces.

This same day, the Council grant warrant to apprehend Mungo Lockhart of Harwood, and others, who were informed against, as having been at a conventicle lately in Calder-muir, and to have resisted a party of the guards who came to dissipate them.

The Council ordained letters of horning to be directed by their authority, upon the decrees of all sheriffs, bailies of regalities, and all other inferior magistrates, against persons guilty of being at conventicles, and other such disorders, and grant warrant to the clerks for that effect. [Wodrow and Burns, The History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, 1830]

* conventicle: a secret or unauthorized religious meeting.

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Alexander Lockhart of Braidshaw (b.abt.1560)–

(7G-Cleghorn) Alexander Lockhart (b.abt.1590), younger of Braidshaw, [NAS]

* Son of Alexander Lockhart, born of Cleghorn, later of Braidshaw.

* 1643–Charter by Mr. Alexander Lockhart of Braidschaw to Alexander Lockhart his son of the saids lands of Nether Howdan, 3 Jul 1643. [NAS, GD119/335]

* 1644–Charter by the said Mr. Alexander(1) Lockhart of Braidschaw with consent of the foresaid Alexander(2) Lockhart his eldest son, to the said Mr. Alexander(3) Lockhart merchant in Edinburgh of the saids lands of Nether Howdan, 21 Aug 1644. [NAS, GD119/339]

* This Alexander(3) Lockhart was the next seized of the property of Braidshaw and was still proprietor in 1653. [Hardy Bertram M’Call, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mid-Calder, 1894]

* Children of Alexander Lockhart, younger of Braidshaw:

+ 1. James Lockhart.

==================================================

Early 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and (1m) Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513) and Eupham Hamilton–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and (1m) Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) (b.abt.1583-d.abt.1630) and Nicholas Maxwell–

(8G-Cleghorn) 1. James Lockhart, 8th of Cleghorn 1627 (b.abt.1605-d.abt.1680),

* Son of Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) and Nicholas Maxwell.

+ m. 11 Nov 1627, Elizabeth LOCKHART, eldest daughter of James Lockhart of Lee, one of the Senators of the College of Justice. [DB]

* 1627 July 4–James obtained a charter under the great seal for the lands of Cleghorn. [DB]

* 1644–James was appointed one of the Committee of War for the county. [Act Parl., VI., 132] [UWL]

* A more loyal and self-sacrificing cavalier than James Lockhart of Cleghorn is not to be found in the annals of Scotland, taking an active part in every attempt made to support the Royal cause. He joined Montrose, in consequence of which he had to make a quasi-submission to the Presbytery of Lanark. [UWL]

* 1646–In the records of that body there occurs an entry on 1 May 1646, in the following terms: “The qlk day compeared James Lockhart of Cleghorne, and being found to have frequented James Grahame’s leagie; to have been singularly active for executing his commissiones and advancing his service, and captain of a troupe, and governour of Lanark; the brethren not being satisfied with his carriage in former tymes, howbeit, now seeming sensible of his fault, ordains him to find caution to compeir, when advertised by his minister, before the Commissioners of the Generall Assemblie for receiving his censure, wha accordinglie produced Robert Denholme of Westshiell cautioner for his obedience.” He entered with great zeal into the engagement, and raised a body of horse and foot at his own expense, with which he joined the Marquis of Hamilton. He escaped from the defeat at Preston. Like the other gentlemen concerned in this enterprise, he was forced to humble himself before the ecclesiastical courts. [UWL]

*1649 Sep 27–James appeared before the Presbytery of Lanark and gave in a supplication, “wherein he acknowledged his great offence in complying so much with the malignants in time of the unlawfull engagement; as also that he was so unhappie as to be guilty of compliance in the dayes of James Grahame, and humblie acknowledged his sinne before God; that he was guilty of the breach of the oath of the Covenant, and submitted himselfe to the Presbyterie, and desires to be admitted to give his signes of repentance, that when they thought time he might be admitted to the Covenant and holie communion, and the Presbyterie remitted him to his minister to be dealing with him.” [UWL]

* 1651–While still actively exerting himself in the Royal cause, he was taken prisoner in one of the skirmishes which preceded the march of Charles II and his Scottish adherents to Worcester. He was carried to Stirling as a prisoner, and condemned to death as an inveterate malignant. On the intercession of his friends, the capital sentence was remitted, on the condition of his paying a fine of 50,000 merks. [UWL]

* Nothing daunted by the dangers he had escaped or the losses he had sustained, he was still as ready as ever to make every sacrifice for the King. Shortly before the Restoration, he sold the estate of Grugfoot, and transmitted the 24,000 merks he received as the price to Charles II, in his exile at Breda, and afterwards cancelled the bond he had received for his sum. When the county became settled, after the Reformation, he engaged in the promotion of works of improvement. [UWL]

* James had suffered much for his attachment to his Majesty [Charles II], during Cromwell’s usurpation [1653-1658]. He had sold the lands of Grugfoot, and remitted the price for the use of the king [Charles II], then [1649] residing at Breda [in the Netherlands]. He also raised a considerable body of troops, both of horse and foot, at his own expense, with which he joined William, Duke of Hamilton, was defeated, taken prisoner and lodged in the castle of Stirling. Afterwards he was condemned to suffer death, but released through the intercession of his friends, upon paying a fine of 50,000 merks, and retiring to Ireland, where he continued till the restoration [House of Stuart Restored, King Charles II, reign: 1660-1685], which he did not long survive. [DB]

* 1661–James, along with other heritors and inhabitants of the parish of Lanark, presented a petition to the Lords Commissioners of the Bills, for the repair of the bridge of Cleghorn, over the water of Mouse, but it was found that the necessary funds could not be raised. [UWL]

* 1663–James and the other petitioners renewed their supplication, and prayed that, on their undertaking to repair the bridge at the sight of the Justices, they might be authorized to collect a toll from users of the bridge. They were granted the right of exacting pontage for 15 years. [UWL]

* Between 1672-1679, James registered his arms.

LOCKHART of CLEGHORN, James

ARMS: Azure, three boars’ heads erased, argent.

CREST: A boar’s head erased, argent.

MOTTO: Sit Sine Labe Fides.

["Roll of Scottish Arms", Vol.I, p.178, 1672-1679]

CHIEF SEAT: At Cleghorn, in the county and parish of Lanark.

[Douglas' "The Baronage of Scotland," 1798, Lockhart of Cleghorn.]

Illustrated by Isabelle Lockhart

* 1678–Appointed a Commissioner of Supply. [UWL]

* 1680–James died about the year 1680. [UWL]

* Children of James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and (m.contract:1627) Elizabeth Lockhart:

+ 1.1. Allan Lockhart (9th of Cleghorn 1665) (b.1632-d.1671, France, unmarried) [DB],

* Date of Allan’s will: 4 Nov 1671. [NAS cat ref: PROB 11/337]

+ 1.2. James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) [DB] (-d.1703).

+ 1.3. Capt. Samuel Lockhart. [DB]

+ 1.4. William Lockhart. [DB]

+ 1.5. John Lockhart.

+ 1.6. Jean Lockhart-Hamilton-Gartshore.

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn) 2. Allan Lockhart (b.abt.1607),

* Son of Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) and Nicholas Maxwell. [DB]

+ m.aft.1645, Elizabeth LASSELLS RODES (d.1666), Lady Rodes of Barlborough, county Derby.

* m. Lady Rodes/ Rhodes, an English lady with a large fortune. [DB]

* Elizabeth Lassells (d.1666), daughter and sole heir of Sir George Lassells, knt. of Sturton and Gateford, Notts, 1m. Sir Francis Rodes (d.1645), of Barlborough, in the county of Derby, and had six sons by Rodes, the Baronetcy of Barlborough expiring in 1743. Elizabeth Lassells Rodes, 2m. aft.1645, Allan Lockhart. [John Burke, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland, 2nd Ed., London 1844]

* 1624–Allan Lockhart, of Cleghorn, parish of Lanark, 5 Nov 1624 and 6 Dec 1652 commissariot records.  [Commissariot Record of Lanark, Register of Testaments 1595-1800, Edinburgh (Scotland) 1903, p.61.]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Grizel Bannatyne–

(7G-Cleghorn) 6. Robert Lockhart (b.abt.1614-d. 2 Mar 1663) [Scottish Record Society, Register of Interments]

* b. of Cleghorn, d. at Edinburgh,

* Son of Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Grizel Bannatyne.

* Siblings:  1. Alexander (7th of Cleghorn), 2. William (d.1632) of Limphoy, 3. James of Harwood, 4. George of Tarbrax, 5. Allan (1593-1635) of Stobwood.

* A merchant, and one of the bailies of Edinburgh. [DB]

* 1620–Robert Lockhart, son of Alan Lockhart of Cleghorne, registered sasines/ seisins in Lanark between 1620-1627 (Over Ward), 1631-1636 (Nether Ward). [Lanark Register of Sasines, 1618-1720, Index]

* 1626 Jun 16–Receipt by John, Lord Hay of Yester, to Grizel Bannatyne and her spouse, in name of Robert Lockhart, her son, for feu duty of lands of Leidlock/ Ledloch. [NAS, GD33/49/4]

* 1629 Dec 6–Discharge by William, Earl of Angus, to Robert Lockhart, son of Allan Lockhart of Cleghorn, and others, for duties of lands of Windyedge in Lordship of Bothwell. [NAS, GD33/50/8]

* 1632–Lockhart, Robert, son to late Allan Lockhart, of Cleghorn, with Thomas Muiddie, merchant, 1 Feb 1632. (Date the indenture of apprentice was booked.) [RA,E]

* 1647– Andrew Wilson, son to James W., in Lanark, with Robert Lockhart, merchant, 15 Sept 1647. (The date at which the indenture of apprentice was booked.) [Register of Apprentices, Edinburgh]

* 1649 Nov 12–Heritable bond by Sir William Dick of Braid, kt., Mr. Andrew Dick of Hillend and Mr. Alexander Dick, his sons, to Robert Lockart, merchant, burgess of Edinburgh, bailie thereof, in return for 46,000 merks scots, to infeft him in annualrent from demesne lands of North Berwick, lands called Fermelandis or Fermeaikeris, with links thereof, extending in all to 15 husbandlands, west part of town of North Berwick called Nungait, on west of burn called Clartieburn, 4 crofts on south side of town, cornmill of Lintoun, on water of Tyne, all in constabulary of Hadingtoun, and in lands of Grange of Broich, in parish of Calder, insula called Langbelland, advocation of altarages called Lady altar and St. Seybastian’s altar in parish kirk of North Berwick, teind sheaves and teind fishing of part of North Berwick, meadow called the Law Medow and North Berwick Law, crofts of mill of Kinkeith, lands called Horscruik, Pontoun, Myrefauld, Stingaback, Pontoun Rig, Pontoun Myre, North Medow of the Heuch, near North Berwick Law and lands of Bonnintoun and Greinsyd, which are parts of said lands of Heuch, all in parish of North Berwick. [NAS, GD110/59]

* 1652 Aug 5–Great seal charter in favor of Robert Lockart, merchant, burgess of Edinburgh, of barony of North Berwick, following on GD110/59. [NAS, GD110/66]

+ m. Anna ELPHINSTONE. [NAS]

* 1656–Robert Lockhart, merchant, Edinburgh and formerly bailie of Edinburgh, and his spouse, Anna Elphingstoune, recorded sasines: “James Lockhart, son of Robert L., merchant, Edinburgh. Date of Recording: 8 Jan 1656, Haddington (?Berwick).”

* 1656 Mar 5. Disposition by Robert Lockhart, merchant, burgess of Edinburgh, to Thomas Stewart, son of Sir James Stewart of Kirkfield, kt., of lands and barony of Northberwick. [NAS, GD110/78]

* 1657–“John Lockhart, son of Robert L., merchant, Edinburgh. Date of Recording: 9 Jan 1657, Edinburgh.”

* 1658–Sasine recorded: 1 Feb 1658, Haddington, Edinburgh;

* 1659–Sasines recorded: 1 Apr 1659, Edinburgh; 22 Apr 1659, Edinburgh;

* 1660–Sasine recorded: 20 June 1660, Linlithgow. [Edinburgh Register of Sasines]

* 1662–Middleton and parliament imposed fines and approved a list of seven or eight hundred noblemen, gentlemen, burgesses, and others to pay in total, £1,017,353.68 Scots money. The reason alleged for this act of fines was ‘that the fines therein imposed, may be given for the relief of the king’s good subjects, who had suffered in the late troubles’ (the work of reformation since 1638). For the first two years after the Restoration, the government of Scotland was in the hands of Middleton, who had been created an earl and became president of parliament. The persons fined were of the best morals and most shining piety in the places where they lived and chargeable with nothing but being presbyterians and submitting to their conquerors when they could do no better. The list included in Edinburghshire, Robert Lockhart, merchant there, fined £2,400. [History of Sufferings of Church of Scotland from Restoration to Revolution]

* 1663 Mar 2 (died or buried date), Robert was buried at Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh. [Scottish Record Society, Register of Interments 1658-1700]

* 1665 May 9-13. Discharge by Anna Elphingston, relict (widow) of the said deceased Robert Lockhart, merchant, Edinburgh, and William Monteith of Carrubber her spouse and William Lockhart her eldest son and his curators to Walter Lord Torphichen of the annual rent above mentioned for payment of 10,000 merks. [NAS, GD119/128]

* Children of Robert Lockhart and Anna Elphinstone:

+ 7.1. Sir William Lockhart, Solicitor General for Scotland by King William (r:1689-1702). [DB]

+ 7.2. James Lockhart (b.abt.1655-d.20 Jan 1661).

* 1656–A sasine was recorded, “James Lockhart, son of Robert Lockhart, merchant, Edinburgh, 8 Jan 1656, Vol. 3, Folio 426, Haddington, (?Berwick).” [Edinburgh Etc. Register of Sasines 1654-1660 Index]

* 1661–James Lockhart, son of Robert, died 20 Jan 1661, and was buried in Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh. [Scottish Record Society, Register of Interments.]

+ 7.3. John Lockhart (b.abt.1656-d.abt.1681).

* 1657 Jan 9–A sasine was recorded, “John Lockhart son of Robert Lockhart, merchant, Edinburgh, Vol. 5, Folio 55, Edinburgh.” [Edinburgh, etc, Register of Sasines: 1654-1660, Index.]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Alexander Lockhart (b.abt.1590) of Braidshaw–

(7G-Cleghorn) James Lockhart (b.abt.1620) of Braidshaw. [NAS]

* Son of Alexander of Braidshaw. [NAS]

* 1647–Extract Registered Contract of Sale for the sum of 8000 merks Scots by Alexander Lockhart elder and Alexander Lockhart younger of Braidschaw with consent of James Lockhart eldest son of the said Alexander Lockhart younger, to James Lockhart of Cleghorne of the said lands of Nether Howdoune, 1647-1648. [NAS, GD119/343]

==================================================

Mid 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583)–
• (7G) George Lockhart of Tarbrax and Anne Lockhart of Lee–

(8G-Cleghorn)

1. William Lockhart of Tarbrax 1669 (b.1650-d.1683) (d. without issue 1683),

* Son of George Lockhart of Tarbrax (d.bef.1671) and Anne Lockhart of Lee.

* 1669–George’s son William was served heir of his father in Tarbrax in 1669. [Dora H. Eliott-Lockhart 1800s notebook. Stephen Eliott Lockhart information 2001, 2004.]

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn)

2. Anne/ Anna Lockhart of Tarbrax, Lady Haddo, Countess of Aberdeen (b.abt.1652-d.19 Jul 1707),

* Daughter of George Lockhart of Tarbrax (d.bef.1671) and Anne Lockhart of Lee.

+ m. (contract) 1671, Sir George GORDON (1st Earl of Aberdeen) [DB], (b.3 Oct 1637-d.20 Apr 1720).

* 1671–Contract of Marriage between Sir George Gordon of Haddo, and Dame Anna Lockhart, lawful daughter of the deceased George Lockhart of Tarbrax, with consent of Sir James Lockhart of Lee, Lord Justice Clerk, maternal grandfather of the said Dame Anna and William Lockhart of Tarbrax, her brother, for their interests. [NAS, GD33/60/5]

* 1683–When Anne’s brother William died, Anne became the sole heir of Tarbrax.

* Children of Anne Lockhart and Sir George Gordon: [The Scots Peerage: founded on Wood’s edition of Sir Robert Douglas’ Peerage of Scotland, Vol.I, Edinburgh 1904]

+ 2.1. John Gordon (bap: 7 Sep 1673-d.17 Jun 1675), baptized and buried at Methlic.

+ 2.2. George Gordon, Lord Haddo (bap: 6 Aug 1674-d.aft.1691), unmarried.

+ 2.3. James Gordon (bap: 11 Aug 1676), dsp.

+ 2.4. William Gordon (b.1679) (2nd Earl of Aberdeen).

+ 2.5. Anna Gordon (bap: 18 Jul 1675-d.bef.1709), m. Alexander (9th Earl of Eglinton)

+ 2.6. Jean Gordon (bap: 13 Feb 1678)

+ 2.7. Martha Gordon (b.13 Feb 1681), m. Mar 1701, John Udny of Udny.

+ 2.8. Mary Gordon (b.28 Mar 1682-d.18 Feb 1753), m. 26 Oct 1707, Alexander (12th Lord Saltoun)

+ 2.9. Margaret Gordon (d. Apr 1738)

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Sir Alan (1st of Cleghorn 1441)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and (1m) Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander (4th of Cleghorn 1513) and Eupham Hamilton–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Robert Lockhart (b.abt.1614-d.2 Mar 1663) and Anna Elphinstone–

(8G-Cleghorn) 1. Sir William Lockhart (b.abt.1650), Scotland,

* Son of Robert Lockhart (b.abt.1614-d.2 Mar 1663) and Anna Elphinstone.

+ m. abt.1679, Marie DUNDAS. [Dora H. Eliott Lockhart’s 1800’s notebook, courtesy of Stephen Eliott Lockhart, 2001]

* 1665 May 9-13–Discharge by Anna Elphingston relict of the said deceased Robert Lockhart, merchant, Edinburgh, and William Monteith of Carrubber her spouse and William Lockhart her eldest son and his curators to Walter Lord Torphichen of the annual rent above mentioned for payment of 10,000merks. [National Archives of Scotland, GD119/128]

* 1689 Jul 23–Bond by Sir William Lockhart, the Solicitor General, to James, Earl of Panmuir. [National Archives of Scotland, GD45/17/676]

* Robert Lockhart’s son, Sir William Lockhart, was created Solicitor General for Scotland by King William. [Sir Robert Douglas (1694-1770), The Baronage of Scotland, Edinburgh, Bell & Bradfute, 1798.] (King William reigned Scotland 1689-1702.)

* 1690 May 30–Royal approbation of the services of Sir William Lockhart, H.M. Solicitor, while in attendance in London in the absence of George, Earl of Melville, Secretary of State. Superscribed by King William and initialled at foot. Dated at Kensenton. [National Archives of Scotland, GD1/441/2]

* Children of Sir William Lockhart (b.abt.1650) and Marie Dundas:

+ 1. Christian Lockhart (b.1680), m. Rev. Presitoune. [Dora E-L’s Notebook]

+ 2. Anne Lockhart (b.1681), m. James Weems, of Bogie, Scotland. [Dora E-L’s Notebook]

————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn) 2. James Lockhart (b. in mid 1600s-d. 20 Jan 1661),

* b. and d. in Edinburgh, Scotland.

* Son of Robert (d. 2 Mar 1663), merchant in Edinburgh, and Anna Elphinstone.

* 1656–A sasine was recorded, “James Lockhart, son of Robert Lockhart, merchant, Edinburgh, 8 Jan 1656, Vol. 3, Folio 426, Haddington, (?Berwick).” [Edinburgh Etc. Register of Sasines 1654-1660 Index]

* (Previously thought to be Capt. James in America, it was discovered that this James died while still a child in 1661, in Edinburgh, and could not have come to America.)

* 1661–James Lockhart, son of Robert, died 20 Jan 1661, probably before he was even 12 years of age, and was buried in Greyfriars Burying-Ground, Edinburgh. [Scottish Record Society, Register of Interments]
————————————————–

(8G-Cleghorn) 3. John Lockhart (b.abt.1656-d.abt.1681),

* Son of Robert Lockhart, in Edinburgh, Scotland, and Anna Elphinstone.

* 1657 Jan 9–A sasine was recorded, “John Lockhart son of Robert Lockhart, merchant, Edinburgh, Vol. 5, Folio 55, Edinburgh.” [Edinburgh, etc, Register of Sasines: 1654-1660, Index]

It is only speculation that these two Johns (listed above and below) are the same person. [ISL]

John Lockhart,

* Born in Scotland, lived in Wight County, Virginia, died at sea.

* 1680 Mar–John Lockhart borrowed money from Daniell Grigs, Isle of Wight County, Virginia.

“About the year 1680 in March . . . John Lockhart came to . . . borrow . . . 40 shillings . . . and being then bound to sea he told this deponent (Daniell Grigs) that James Tullagh . . . was to take all his (John’s) estate if he died and pay all his debts.” [Wills, Deeds, etc.," Vol. 2, Part I, 1661-1719.]

* 1680 Oct 8–John Lockhart was witness to a land transaction, Isle of Wight County, Virginia. ["Will and Deed Book I, 17th Century Isle of Wight County, Virginia," Boddie.]

* 1681 Mar 7–John Lockhart signed his will, Isle of Wight County, Virginia. [Wills, Deeds, etc.]

* 1683 Mar 10–John Lockhart’s will was probated in Isle of Wight County, Virginia. [Virginia Wills and Administrations Collections, The Library of Virginia.]

* 1684 Sept 12–The inventory and appraisement of the estate of John Lockhart, deceased, was taken at the house of Col. Joseph Bridges, of goods delivered to Col. Bridges for the payment of the sum of 11-19-11. Proved in court held for the Isle of Wight County 1684.

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and (1m) Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) (b.abt.1583-d.abt.1630) and Nicholas Maxwell–
• (8G) James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) (b.abt.1605-d.abt.1665) and Elizabeth Lockhart–

(9G-Cleghorn) 1. Allan Lockhart, 9th of Cleghorn 1665 (b.28 Dec 1632-d.1671, France) [DB],

* Son of James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and Elizabeth Lockhart. [DB]

* Unmarried. [DB]

* He was bred to the profession of law, at the Inns of Court in London, under the eye of his uncle [Allan] who married Lady Rodes. He was eminent in his profession and gained a considerable fortune by his practice. [DB]

* Upon the restoration of Charles II, this Allan delivered as a present to the king, his majesty’s own bond for 24,000 merks, which he had granted during his banishment to Allan’s father James. King Charles II, in return, enabled him to procure the office of Protho Notary, in France, which he enjoyed only a year and a half before he died. [DB]

* 1665–Allan, to whom his father, in 1665, conveyed the barony of Cleghorn, under the reservation of his own life-rent. [UWL]

* Date of Allan’s will: 4 Nov 1671. [NAS cat ref: PROB 11/337]

* 1671–Allan died in France, unmarried, and was succeeded by his brother James. [DB]
————————————————–

(9G-Cleghorn) 2. James Lockhart, 10th of Cleghorn 1681 (b.1633-d.1 Jul 1703),

* Son of James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and Elizabeth Lockhart. [DB]

+ m. 1663, Barbara Wardrope/ WODDROP (b.1642) of Daldowie.

* 1646–James Lockhart, son to James L., of Cleghorn, with John Moffat, merchant 23 Dec 1646. [The Register of Apprentices of The City of Edinburgh.]

* 1671–James succeeded his brother Allan (who died in France in 1671). [DB]

* 1681–James was retoured heir to his brother in the lands of Cleghorn, etc. anno 1681. [DB]

* 1685–James was appointed one of the Commissioners of Supply in 1685 and in 1689. [UWL]

* 1689 Mar 30–Received a commission from the Estates as Lieutenant of Nether-Ward troop of fencibles. [UWL]

* 1690–James, again held the office of Commissioner of Supply. [UWL]

* Children of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (b.1633-d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope:

+ 2.1. Allan Lockhart (11th of Cleghorn 1733) [DB].

+ 2.2. John Lockhart, who married Katherine WEIR, second daughter to Sir George Weir of Blackwood, and whose son Allan succeeded to the estate of Cleghorn, upon the death of Allan, his uncle. [DB]

+ 2.3. Barbara Lockhart m. Mr. MONCRIEFF of Possel. [DB]

+ 2.4. Anne Lockhart m. Alexander KINCAID, goldsmith in Edinburgh. [DB]

+ 2.5. Jean Lockhart m. Mr. Ogill of POPPILHALL. [DB]

+ 2.6. Robina Lockhart m. Adam WHITEFORD of Miltown.

——————————————————

(9G-Cleghorn) 3. Capt. Samuel Lockhart. [DB] (b.abt.1635)

* Son of James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and Elizabeth Lockhart. [DB]

* Brothers James Lockhart and Capt. Samuel Lockhart recruited men for the French service 1672-78. [The Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, Third Series, Vol. IV, P. Hume Brown, M.A., LL.D.], “Decreta, August 1672 – January 1678. p.65.: Supplication by the magistrates of Lanark against Samuel Lockhart, one of the French captains, and James Lockhart of Cleghorn, his brother whom they accuse of violently impressing certain indwellers in the said burgh. Supplication by the magistrates of Lanark for themselves and the council and community thereof, and John Huntar, merchant, and Robert Weir, wright, as follows:

“-With all due regard and respect to the Council’s authority the magistrates, upon sight of their order presented to them by Samuel Lockhart, one of the French captains,’did give warrand for beating of drumes within the said burgh inviting all persones (that were willing) to ingadge in that service, wherwith the said Captain Lockhart not resting satisfied, he, with advyce and by the direction of James Lockhart of Cleghorne, his brother, resolved by violence to seize upon such of the inhabitants within the said burgh as they thought most fitt for their purpose. And accordingly, upon the Sabboth last, being the tuenty of this instant, betuixt one and tuo oclock in the morning, the said Captain Lockhart and James Lockhart of Cleghorne, his brother, accompanied with John Hamiltoun, tennent to Cleghorne, and ten or tuelve others, his tennents and servants, did enter within the said burgh while the people were asleep and, being armed with swords, pistolls, musketts and kindled matches, and having fyred peitts to light their candles which they brought alongst with them, they by force and violence brack up the doores of divers houses of the towne where they were informed any young men were, and, having sett centries at the doores sufferring none bot these of their company to goe in or come out with lighted candles, they searched the saids houses and with drawne swords stobbed in and about the beds; and particularly they brake up the doores and searched the houses of George Lithgow, meilmaker, William Lumpetlaw, tayleor, Robert Weir, wright, James Lockhart, wright, William Sandilands, smith, Robert Rae, smith, John Mowat, glover, and Janet Lochore, indwellers in the said burgh, and cruelly and unmercifully with swords and pistolls beat and abused the said Robert Weir and Issobell Weir, his spouse, while they were indevouring to keip and rescue their sone, whom they seized upon; as also cruelly beat and woundit Agnes Huntar, spouse to the said William Sandilands, and by force and violence held and keiped downe Kathrein Huntar within her bed, she being great with chyld, untill they seized upon James Hunter, her brother; and the said Kathrein, by the feir and cruelty used upon her, is pairted with chyld and no lyfe expected for her; which ryot and abuse they having continowed for divers houres within the towne, they alwayes keiping the houses so close by sentries that no person could give notice to another, they at lenth hurried away the said James Hunter, tayleouur, and William Weir, wright, naked furth of the towne to the house of Cleghorne, where they have ever since bein keiped in a dark pitt and dungeon and no persones admitted to have accesse to them, and at their goeing out of the toune seized upon and away caried the tounes halberts; the lyke of which horrid ryot and abuse hath not bein heard of in any peaceable countrey where there is any law, order or justice.

” ‘They crave warrant as follows, and the Lords ordain letters to be directed at the supplicants’ instance against the said offenders for summoning them to answer to the said complaint on May next, and meanwhile they recommend the Duke of Hamiltoun to take trial of the whole matter by himself or his deputes, ‘with power to give such orders after tryeall for liberating or securing of the persons forsaids as he shall think fitt.’ “

————————————————–

(9G-Cleghorn) 4. William Lockhart, [DB]

* Son of James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and Elizabeth Lockhart. [DB]
——————————————————

(9G-Cleghorn) 5. John Lockhart,

* Son of James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and Elizabeth Lockhart. [DB]
——————————————————

(9G-Cleghorn) 6. Jean Lockhart,

* Daughter of James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and Elizabeth Lockhart. [DB]

+ Jean 1m. Gavin HAMILTON from Raplock, Scotland.

+ Jean 2m. 6 Aug 1691, James GARTSHORE, M.A., D.D., Minister in Ireland, formerly in Tranent, 1699.

==================================================

Late 17th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and (1m) Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) and Nicholas Maxwell–
• (8G) James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) and Elizabeth Lockhart–
• (9G) James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1 Jul 1703) and Barbara Wardrope–

(10G-Cleghorn) 1. Barbara Lockhart (b. 5 Nov 1664-d) [James Lockhart of Cleghorn Bible],

* Daughter of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

+ m. John MONCRIEFF of Possil, Scotland. [Douglas’ Baronage], [SML, 7 Centuries]
————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 2. Elizabeth Lockhart (b. 2 Dec 1666-d) [James Lockhart of Cleghorn Bible],

* Daughter of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

+ m. James CARMICHAEL of Hyndford, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 3. Allan Lockhart, 11th of Cleghorn 1703 (b.16 Jan 1668-d.abt.1748),

* Son of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

* Allan Lockhart was born, 16 Jan 1668. [James Lockhart of Cleghorn Bible]

+ m. Jun 1691, Anna/ Ann WINRAM/ Withram, eldest of 3 daughters and heiress of James Winram/ Winrahame of Wisetown/ Wistown/ Wiston. [The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire], [Scots Origins]

* Anna Winram was heiress of Wistoun and her two sisters (Elizabeth and Margaret) got portions. Wistoun is a little parish, having a convenient dwelling, and has some superiorities, but the whole teinds amount not to a competent stipend. [William Hamilton of Wishaw. Descriptions of The Sheriffdoms of Lanark and Renfrew, compiled about 1710, Glasgow 1831, p. 63.]

* 1695–Allan was appointed a Commissioner of Supply for the county of Lanarkshire. [UWL,p.320]

* 1699–Allan Lockhart of Cleghorn, son of James thereof, registered sasines in Lanark: between 2 June 1699 – 5 July 1700; 26 July 1709 – 31 July 1719; and between 14 Aug 1719 – 23 Dec 1720; his spouse, Anna Windram of Wistoun. [Lanark, Register of Sasines, 1618-1720, Index.]

* 1742–Tailzie, No. 16: 13 July 1742, Johnston of Eastfield against Lockhart of Cleghorn. [Patrick Grant of Elchies, William Maxwell Morison, Scotland Court of Session, Decisions of: 1733-1754, Edinburgh, 1813.]

* 1748–Allan died without issue, and was succeeded by his nephew Allan, in 1748. [DB, p.586.]
————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 4. Anna Lockhart (b. 3 Mar 1671-d), [James Lockhart of Cleghorn Bible]

* Daughter of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

+ m. 25 Oct 1696, Alexander KINCAID of Saltcoats, Scotland. [The Register of Marriages for the Parish of Edinburgh, 1595-1700, ed. Henry Paton, Edinburgh: Printed for the Society by J. Skinner & Company, 1905.]

* Alexander Kincaid, goldsmith in Edinburgh, Scotland. [DB, p. 586]
————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 5. Jean Lockhart (b. 25 Sep 1674-d), [James Lockhart of Cleghorn Bible]

* Daughter of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

+ m. David OGILL of Poppilhall, Scotland. [DB]

* 1725–Petition to Barons of Exchequer by Jean Lockhart, relict (widow) of David Ogill of Popilhall and daughter of deceased James Lockhart of Cleghorne, asking to be enrolled on the Charity Roll. [NAS. GD18/2731]
————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 6. Robina Lockhart (b. 21 Sep 1675-d),

* Daughter of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

+ m. Adam WHITEFORD of Miltown, Scotland. [Douglas’ Baronage]

* Children of Robina Lockhart (b. 1675-d) and Adam Whiteford:

+ 1. Barbara Whiteford (b. 1707-d)

————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 7. James Lockhart (b.17 Sep 1676-d. 24 Apr 1692) of Cleghorn, [James Lockhart of Cleghorn Bible]

* Son of James (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.
————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 8. William Lockhart (b. 29 Sep 1680-d.1720) of Cleghorn, [From Dora H. Eliott-Lockhart’s 1800s notebook.]

* Son of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

————————————————–

(10G-Cleghorn) 9. John Lockhart (b.13 Jan 1684-d.26 Feb 1766),

John Lockhart (1684-1766)

* Son of James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (d.1703) and Barbara Wardrope.

+ m. 21 Jul 1728, Katherine WEIR, 2nd daughter to Sir George Weir of Blackwood. [The Register of Marriages for the Parish of Edinburgh 1701-1750, Edited by Rev. Henry Paton, Scottish Record Society, 1908]

* Children of John Lockhart (1684-1766) and Katherine Weir:

+ 1. Allan Lockhart, succeeded to the estate of Cleghorn (12th of Cleghorn 1748), upon the death of Allan, his uncle. [DB]

+ 2. William Lockhart, who had, in 1689, a commission from the Estates as Lieutenant of the troop of horse commanded by the Earl of Annandale. [UWL]

==================================================

Mid 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and (1m) Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) (b.abt.1583-d.abt.1630) and Nicholas Maxwell–
• (8G) James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) (b.abt.1605-d.abt.1665) and Elizabeth Lockhart–
• (9G) James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (b.abt.1633-d.1 Jul 1703) and Barbara Wardrope–
• (10G) John Lockhart and Katherine Weir–

(11G-Cleghorn) 1. Allan Lockhart, 12th of Cleghorn 1748 (b. Aug 1734-d. 5 May 1805),

* Eldest son of John Lockhart (1684-1766) and Katherine Weir. [DB]

+ m. 10 Aug 1770, Jean BERTRAM, eldest daughter of Archibald Bertram of Nisbet. [DB]

Allan Lockhart (1734-1805)

Jean Bertram

* Allan inherited Cleghorn from his Uncle Allan (11th of Cleghorn) who died without issue.

* 1790–Supporters of two wild harts proper were first recorded with the Lockhart of Cleghorn arms of Allan Lockhart on 22 Feb 1790, and granted patent at that date, and in the public register of all arms and bearings in Scotland in 1798. [Stephen Eliott-Lockhart, Scotland, 2001.]

LOCKHART of CLEGHORN, Allan,

ARMS: Azure, three Boars’ heads erased argent.

CREST: a Boar’s head erased argent armed and langued gules.

MOTTO: Sine Labe Fides.

SUPPORTERS: Two wild harts proper.

[Roll of Scottish Arms, Vol. I, p. 357. 22 FEB 1798]

* Only child of Allan Lockhart (12th of Cleghorn 1748) (1734-1805) and Jean Bertram:

+ 1. Marianne Lockhart (b.1 Sep 1771), inherited the Cleghorn estate and married William Eliott of Borthwickbrae. [DB]

==================================================

Late 18th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and (1m) Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) (b.abt.1583-d.abt.1630) and Nicholas Maxwell–
• (8G) James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) (b.abt.1605-d.abt.1665) and Elizabeth Lockhart–
• (9G) James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (b.abt.1633-d.1 Jul 1703) and Barbara Wardrope–
• (10G) John Lockhart and Katherine Weir–
• (11G) Allan Lockhart (12th of Cleghorn 1748) (1734-1805) and Jean Bertram–

(12G-Cleghorn) 1. Marianne Lockhart (b.1 Sep 1771-d.6 Oct 1836), of Cleghorn,

* Only child of Allan Lockhart (12th of Cleghorn 1748) (1734-1805) and Jean Bertram.

+ 1792–Marianne m. 5 Mar 1792, Col. William ELIOTT of Borthwickbrae.

* 1805–Upon the death of Marianne’s father in 1805, her husband William Eliott assumed the name Lockhart, becoming William Eliott Lockhart, and the descendants of this marriage took the surname “Eliott Lockhart” (a two word surname that is not hyphenated), thus began the Eliott Lockharts of Cleghorn.

Marianne Lockhart (1771-1836)

Col. William Eliott (1764-1832)

Marianne Lockhart’s spouse:

Col. William ELIOTT, later Eliott Lockhart (b.30 Nov 1764-d.6 Aug 1832), 4th Laird of Borthwickbrae,

* 1795 Apr 21–William Eliott was, by king’s commission, appointed lieut.-colonel of the Roxburgh and Selkirk regiment of fencible cavalry, commanded by Sir John Scott of Ancrum.

* 1798 Sep 8–He was engaged under Lieut.-General Lake, with the Irish rebels and the French at Ballinamuck, his regiment described as the “Roxburgh Fencible Dragoons.” In 1798, William Eliott served with the regiment in Ireland, being at Castlebar with a squadron, taking part in a short skirmish following the landing at Killala bay of the French under Gen. Humbert. It is told by family tradition that on this occasion William’s life was saved by his charger having thrown up his head at a critical moment and received a shot in its nostril, which would otherwise have hit his master. This favorite old horse died at Cleghorn, and an oak tree marks its grave.

* 1801 Feb 25–He was appointed major of the 3rd or Lanarkshire regiment of militia.

* 1802 Jul 9–Appointed major commandant of the Roxburgh Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry.

* 1804–When he was presented with a silver cup by the regiment, William Elliot, Esq. of Borthwickbrae was major commandant of the Roxburghshire Yeomanry Light Dragoons.

* 1805–Upon the death of Marianne’s father in 1805, William Eliott assumed the name Lockhart, becoming William Eliott Lockhart—thus began the “Eliott Lockharts” of Cleghorn.

* 1806–He was a member of Parliament for the county of Selkirk for 24 years (1806-1830).

* 1812 July 29–He was admitted as a member of the Jedforest Club as proposed by Sir John Scott, Bart., at one time his commanding officer, and seconded by Col. Erskine of Shielfield.

* 1821 Mar 31–From major commandant, he was, by the lord lieutenant (Lord Lothian) appointed lieut.-colonel of the Roxburghshire yeomanry cavalry.

* 1828–Lieut.-Colonel Eliott-Lockhart, M.P., commandant was presented a large and handsome silver tray by the Roxburghshire Yeomanry Cavalry in testimony of their high respect of his kind individual friendships and zealous attention to the discipline and welfare of the regiment during the period of 25 years. [Annals of A Border Club (The Jedforest) by George Tancred of Weens. Jedburgh, 1899.]

* 1832–William Eliott Lockhart (d.6 Aug.1832)–the cause of death was shock of paralysis.

* Children of William Eliott Lockhart (1803-1878) and Marianne Lockhart (1771-1836):

+ 1. Jane Eliott Lockhart (b. 4 Apr 1795-d. 27 Dec 1866).

+ 2. John Eliott Lockhart (b.12 Oct 1796-d.18 Jun 1815), 12th light dragoons, killed at Waterloo.

+ 3. Margaret Eliott Lockhart (b.1799-10 Apr 1868), died at Edinburgh.

+ 4. Allan Eliott Lockhart (b.23 Jan 1803-15 Mar 1878),

* Succeeded to Cleghorn and 5th Laird of Borthwickbrae.

+ 5. Walter Eliott Lockhart (b.24 Apr 1804-d.30 Jun 1850), died without issue,

* East India Company’s service.

+ m. Mary PROCTOR.

+ 6. Catherine Eliott Lockhart (b.31 Oct 1805-d. Jun 1806).

+ 7. William Eliott Lockhart (b.23 Feb 1808-d.30 Jun 1850 in India),

* Major, Madras native infantry.

+ m. Dora CRAIGIE.

+ 8. Gilbert Eliott Lockhart (b.30 Apr 1809-d. 9 Jan 1825).

* Gilbert, the youngest son of Wm. Elliot Lockhart, died Jan. 1825 at sea, on board H.M.S. Diamond. [Walter Scott, The Edinburgh Annual Register for 1825, Vol.18, London 1827]

==================================================

Early 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and (1m) Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) (b.abt.1583-d.abt.1630) and Nicholas Maxwell–
• (8G) James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) (b.abt.1605-d.abt.1665) and Elizabeth Lockhart–
• (9G) James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (b.abt.1633-d.1 Jul 1703) and Barbara Wardrope–
• (10G) John Lockhart and Katherine Weir–
• (11G) Allan Lockhart (12th of Cleghorn 1748) (1734-1805) and Jean Bertram–
• (12G) Marianne Lockhart (1771-1836) and William Eliott Lockhart (1803-1878)–
• ELIOTT LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN

(13G-Cleghorn) 4. Allan Eliott Lockhart (b.23 Jan 1803-d.15 Mar 1878), of Cleghorn, 5th Laird of Borthwickbrae.

* Second son of William Eliott (1764-1832) and Marianne Lockhart (1771-1836).

* Succeeded to Cleghorn and Borthwickbrae.

* 1824—He was an advocate, educated at the university of Edinburgh.

+ 1830—Allan m. 12 Apr 1830, Charlotte DUNDAS (b.4 Nov 1809-d.10 Aug 1863).

* 1846—Member of parliament for Selkirkshire from 1846 to 1862; a justice of the peace and deputy-lieutenant for the counties of Lanark and Roxburgh, and lord lieutenant for Selkirkshire.

[Annals of A Border Club (The Jedforest) by George Tancred of Weens. Jedburgh, 1899.]

* Children of Allan Eliot Lockhart (1803-1878) and Charlotte Dundas (1809-1863):

+ 1. Matilda Eliott Lockhart (b.6 Feb 1832-d.7 Feb 1898),

+ 2. Capt. William Eliott Lockhart (b.2 Mar 1833-11 Oct 1907), 6th Laird of Borthwickbrae, succeeded his father.  Sold Borthwickbrae in 1884 and subsequently resided at his seat, Cleghorn.

+ 3. David Eliott Lockhart (b.22 Mar 1834-d.15 Dec 1903),

+ 4. Marianne Elizabeth Eliott Lockhart (b.6 Dec 1835),

+ 5. Capt. Allan Eliott Lockhart (b.24 Apr 1837-d.23 Aug 1864),

+ 6. Charlotte Eliott Lockhart (b.26 Jan 1839-d.25 Dec 1840),

+ 7. Robina Eliott Lockhart (b.12 Mar 1840),

+ 8. Robert Dundas Eliott Lockhart (b.17 Aug 1841),

+ 9. Catherine Henrietta Eliott Lockhart (b.19 Sep 1843),

+ 10. Mary Dorothea Eliott Lockhart (b. 26 May 1845),

+ 11. Jane Margaret Eliott Lockhart (b.9 Apr 1847),

+ 12. Charles Walker Eliott Lockhart (b.19 Feb 1850-d.1894).

==================================================

Mid 19th Century

• LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (1G) Allan Lockhart (1st of Cleghorn)–
• (2G) Sir Stephen Lockhart (2nd of Cleghorn 1476) and Marion Somerville–
• (3G) Allan Lockhart (3rd of Cleghorn 1486) and Katherine Whiteford–
• (4G) Alexander Lockhart (4th of Cleghorn 1513)–
• (5G) Mungo Quintigern Lockhart (5th of Cleghorn 1569) and Miss Hamilton–
• (6G) Allan Lockhart (6th of Cleghorn 1583) and (1m) Elizabeth Ross–
• (7G) Alexander Lockhart (7th of Cleghorn) (b.abt.1583-d.abt.1630) and Nicholas Maxwell–
• (8G) James Lockhart (8th of Cleghorn 1627) (b.abt.1605-d.abt.1665) and Elizabeth Lockhart–
• (9G) James Lockhart (10th of Cleghorn 1681) (b.abt.1633-d.1 Jul 1703) and Barbara Wardrope–
• (10G) John Lockhart and Katherine Weir–
• (11G) Allan Lockhart (12th of Cleghorn 1748) (1734-1805) and Jean Bertram–
• (12G) Marianne Lockhart (1771-1836) and William Eliott Lockhart (1803-1878)–
• ELIOTT LOCKHARTS of CLEGHORN
• (13G) Allan Eliot Lockhart (1803-1878) and Charlotte Dundas (1809-1863)

(14G-Cleghorn) 2. Capt. William Eliott Lockhart (b.2 Mar 1833-d.11 Oct 1907), of Cleghorn, 6th Laird of Borthwickbrae,

* Eldest son of Allan Eliott Lockhart (1803-1878) and Charlotte Dundas (1809-1863).

* Succeeded to Cleghorn and Borthwickbrae 1878.

* He was educated at Harrow.

* 1852 Aug–Joined the 26th Cameronians.

* 1860–He passed through the staff college in 1860-61;

* 1863–Served as deputy-assistant adjutant-general at Aldershot from 1863 for five years.

* 1865 Jul–He exchanged into the 74th Highlanders as captain.

+ 1866–William m.11 Apr 1866, Dorothea “Dora” Helen ELLIOT (b.10 Jul 1841). [Dora’s handwritten notes of the 1800s recorded family history of the Lockharts and the Eliott Lockharts of Cleghorn.]

* 1868–Retired from the service in Oct 1868, on receiving the appointment of assistant chief-constable of Lancashire, which post he held till March 1873.

* Deputy-lieutenant for Lanarkshire and Selkirkshire, and a justice of the peace for the counties of Roxburgh, Selkirk, and Lanark, and was made an honorary burgess of the burgh of Hawick, 6 Sept 1881. [Annals of A Border Club (The Jedforest) by George Tancred of Weens. Jedburgh, 1899.]

* Lockhart of Cleghorn coat-of-arms are entitled to support two wild harts proper which very few commoners have. They were first recorded with the arms of Allan Lockhart on 22 Feb 1790, and granted patent at that date, and in the public register of all arms and bearings in Scotland in 1798.

* 1894–William Eliott Lockhart obtained a warrant to matriculate again and bear the supporters and arms of Lockhart of Cleghorn quartered with the arms of Eliott of Borthwickbrae in 1894. On the arms just below Cleghorn is the heraldry artist’s initials “CWS”, then a small quartered shield, RE and date “1897″. [Stephen Eliott Lockhart, Scotland, 2001.]

ELIOTT LOCKHART of CLEGHORN, William,

ARMS: Azure, three boar’s heads erased argent, LOCKHART, ELIOTT, Borthwickbrae, Scotland;

quartering second gules on a bend engr. or, a baton sable within a double bordure, the interior one or, the exterior azure,

charged with eight crescents and as many mullets alternately argent.

* Children of Capt. William Eliott Lockhart (1833-1907) and Dora Elliot (b.1841):

+ 1. Capt. Allan Ashton Eliott Lockhart (b.21 Feb 1867-d.16 May 1898 at Malta), Highland Light Infantry.

+ 2. Walter Blair Eliott Lockhart (b.3 Mar 1870-d.2 Mar 1895), unmarried.

+ 3. Norman Eliott Lockhart (b.26 Dec 1871-d.3 Apr 1872 at Preston).

+ 4. Mary Charlotte Eliott Lockhart (b.15 Nov. 1875), m. 20 Sep 1889, Robert Henry Adams.

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn) 3. David Eliott Lockhart (b.22 Mar 1834-d.15 Dec 1903),

* Son of Allan Eliot Lockhart (1803-1878) and Charlotte Dundas (1809-1863).
————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn) 5. Capt. Allan Eliott Lockhart (b.24 Apr 1837-d.23 Aug 1864),

* Son of Allan Eliot Lockhart (1803-1878) and Charlotte Dundas (1809-1863).

* Born at Borthwickbrae, Scotland and died in Bermuda.

+ m. 4 Jun 1864, Georgina BENISON (b.7 Oct 1841, Bengal, East Indies)

* Children of Capt. Allan Eliott Lockhart (1837-1864) and Georgina Benison (b.1841):

+ 1. Allezn E. Eliott Lockhart (b.1865 in Edinburgh)

————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn) 8. Robert Dundas Eliott Lockhart (b.17 Aug 1841),

* Son of Allan Eliot Lockhart (1803-1878) and Charlotte Dundas (1809-1863).

+ m. 10 Jan 1889, Ethel Margaret COTESWORTH (b. 6 Sep 1854).
————————————————–

(14G-Cleghorn) 12. Charles Walker Eliott Lockhart (b.19 Feb 1850-d.1894),

* Son of Allan Eliot Lockhart (1803-1878) and Charlotte Dundas (1809-1863).

+ m. Mary NEVILLE (-d.1899)

==================================================

Assembling a family tree for the Lockharts of Barr has been quite a challenge. Information from research contributed by Patricia Terpstra and by Stuart Clarkson, really gave structure to this family, and is very much appreciated. Any additional information is always welcomed. From the information we presently have, it is very difficult to determine the line of progenitors that lead to the first to be designated “of Bar”–Andrew Lockhart–but I offer the rough sketch below. Please see “First Lockharts of Record” for more detailed information about these people. Much of the spelling is as it was in the original documents, and I have included, in some places, the variant forms of the name “Lockhart” as found in those records.

Mid 14th Century

• FIRST LOCKHARTS of RECORD
• (1G) Sir Symon(1) (b.abt.1143-d.abt.1210)–
• (2G) Malcolm(1) (b.abt.1189)–
• (3G) William, Progenitor of Lockharts of Bar (b.abt.1238)–
• (4G) Malcolm(2) of Bar (b.abt.1265) [supposedly childless; therefore, unknown link]–
• (5G) Unknown link to Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1287)–
• (6G) Unknown link to Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1317)–
• LOCKHARTS of BAR

(1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369), Kyll/ Ayrshire, Scotland,

* Unknown parents.

* A Lockhart contemporary, Sir Alexander Lockhart (3rd of Lee 1371) (b.abt.1350-d.abt.1444), who granted a charter, dated 8 Jan 1440, named the succession of his inheritors in entail (exclusively male) of his whole estate of Lee, Cartland, etc. lying in Lanarkshire. Andrew’s son and two grandsons were named in this charter.

1st to his son Alan and the heirs male of his body, which failing,

2nd to John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and heirs male of his body, which failing,

3rd to David Lockhart, son and heir to Robert, and heirs male of his body, which failing,

4th to Symon Lockhart, son and heir to Thomas, etc. [Douglas’ Baronage]

* Between 1390-1400, Andrew received a royal charter for lands of Bar, Gallartlands, Makiswodeis (Maxwodes), and Newton in the barony of Walter’s Kyle, from Robert III (reign:1390-1400]. [HCA/ii.66]

* Children and grandchildren of Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369):

+ 1. John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar.

+ 2. Roger/ Robert? Lockhart.

+ 2.1. David Lockhart. [DB]

+ 3. Thomas Lockhart.

+ 3.1. Symon Lockhart. [DB]

==================================================

Late 14th Century

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
  

(2G-Bar) 1. John [John-1] Locarde/ Lokkart/ Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1396-d.abt.1440),

* Son of Andrew Lockhart of Bar.

* Lockhart contemporary: Sir Alan Lockhart (4th of Lee 1445).

+ m. Margaret/ Mariota de KERKETIL. [RMS/ii.258]

* 1417–’John Locarde de le Bar’, one of the jury in a dispute between the burgh of Irvine and Francis of Stane, respecting the right to a piece of muir ground. [HCA, ii.66]

* On 8 Jan 1440/41 (royal confirmation charter issued 14 Jan 1440/41), John Lokkart de le Barr gave a charter to Robert Lokkart his son for the lands of Barr, Newtoun, Achinbert, Maxwoddis, Gallartlandis, Colehuche in the barony of Kyle-Senescalli [Kyle-Stewart], in the sheriffdom of Ayr. [RMS, ii.258]

* Children of John Lockhart of Bar and Margaret/ Mariota de Kerketil:

+ 1.1. Robert Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485).

+ 1.2. Margaret Lockhart (b.abt.1420), m. Sir Alan Lockhart (4th of Lee 1445). [DB]

————————————————–

(2G-Bar) 2. Roger/ Robert Lockhart (b.abt.1398),

* Son of Andrew Lockhart of Bar.

* Roger, brother germane of John Lokkart de le Barr. [RMS/ii.258]

* Children of Roger/ Robert?:

+ 2.1. David Lockhart [RMS/ii.258], (b.abt.1440),

* David, son of Robert Lockhart was named in 1440 charter of Alexander Lockhart of Lee. [DB]

————————————————–

(2G-Bar) 3. Thomas Lockhart (b.abt.1400),

* Son of Andrew Lockhart of Bar.

* Thomas, brother germane of John Lokkart de le Barr. [RMS/ii.258]

* Children of Thomas:

+ 3.1. Symon Lockhart [RMS/ii.258] (b.abt.1430),

* Symon, son of Thomas Lockhart, was named in 1440 charter of Alexander Lockhart of Lee. [DB]

==================================================

Early 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–

(3G-Bar) 1. Robert Lockhart/ Lokart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485),

* Son of John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar [RMS/ii.258] and Mariota de Kerketil.

* On 8 Jan 1440/41 (royal confirmation charter issued 14 Jan 1440/41), Robert received from his father a charter for the lands of Barr, Newton, Achinbert, Maxwodes, Gallartlands, Colehuche in the barony of Kyle-Stewart, in the sheriffdom of Ayr. [RMS/ii.258]

* 1485–Robert died about 1485. [RMS/ii.2919]

* The lands of Bar came to be in the crown’s hands at the death of (9G) Robert Lokart. [RMS/ii.258]

* Children of Robert Lockhart are unknown at this time, but he did have children, for John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar is in records as grandson of Robert Lockhart of Bar.

————————————————–

(3G-Bar) 2. Margaret/ Mariota Lockhart (b.abt.1421),

* Daughter of John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil.

+ m. Sir Alan LOCKHART/ Lockheart of Lee (4th of Lee 1444/45) (b.abt.1417-d.abt.1470), son of Alexander Lockhart of Lee.

* Children of Margaret Lockhart and Sir Alan Lockhart of Lee:

+ 2.1. Mungo Lockhart (5th of Lee 1470). [DB]

+ 2.2. Sir James Lockhart (7th of Lee 1492). [DB]

See “Lockharts of Lee”.

————————————————–

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) Thomas Lockhart (b.abt.1400)–

(3G-Bar) 1. Symon Lockhart (b.abt.1430),

* Son of Thomas. [DB]

* 1440–Symon was named in charter of Alexander Lockhart of Lee. [DB]

==================================================

Mid 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) Roger/ Robert Lockhart (b.abt.1398)–

(3G-Bar) 1. David Lockhart (b.abt.1440-d), in Ayrshire,

* Son of Roger/ Robert. [RMS/ii.258]

* 1440–David was named in charter of Alexander Lockhart of Lee. [DB]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–

(4G-Bar) Unknown Lockhart (b.abt.1444),

* Son of Robert,

* Children of Unknown and Grandchildren of Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41:

+ 1. John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar. [RMS/ii#3092]

+ 2. Robert Lockhart.

==================================================

Information about the lands of Bar/ Barr.

Since the death of Robert Lockhart (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485), the lands of Bar had been in the crown’s hands for 20 years, until sold on 31 Jan 1505/06 to Robert Colvile for his good service—the king wishing John Lockhart and heirs to have regress to those lands whenever £2000 might be paid to the crown within 7 years. [RMS/ii#2919]

This must have been done soon, for on 20 Apr 1507 there was a royal grant to John Lokart, grandson and heir of Robert Lokart de Bar, and his heirs for the lands of Bar with the tower etc. which the king’s servant Robert Colvile, chancellor, personally resigned. [RMS/ii#3092]

“The tower” with “the lands of Bar” was probably referring to Barr Castle, a tower built in Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland for the Lockharts of Bar/ Barr sometime during the 15th century. Robert Lokart/Lockhart 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485) must have had the tower built, then John Lokart/Lockhart [John-2] (b.abt.1465), grandson of Robert, received a royal grant “for the lands of Bar with the tower” on 20 Apr 1507. The tower must have remained with the Lockharts of Bar/ Barr until 1670, when Barr Castle was purchased by the Campbells of Cessnock.

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–

(5G-Bar) 1. John [John-2] Lockhart/ Lokart/ Lokkart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528),

* Grandson of Robert Lokart [RMS/ii.3092].

+ 1m. abt. 1489, Margaret STEWART. [PBGR.NP.1512-32.p231]

+ 2m. Jonet MURE, daughter of John Mure (d.1513) of Rowallan and Margaret Boyd. [A,PBGR], [HCA,ii.66]

* On 20 Apr 1507, there was a royal grant to John Lokart, grandson and heir of Robert Lokart de Bar, and his heirs for the lands of Bar with the tower etc. [RMS/ii#3092]

* On 12 Dec 1516, there was a royal confirmation charter issued to John Lokkart de Bar and Margaret Stewart his wife for the 4 merk lands of Auchinbert which John personally resigned to be held by them both in conjunct fee. [RMS/iii.120]

* 1522–On 12 May 1522 (later confirmed by a crown precept and confirmation charter, both dated 4 May 1575), a charter was drawn up in his favor, John Lokkart de Bar and Margaret Stewart his wife, for the £5 lands of Lenfene in the parish of Galston in the bailiary of Kyle-Stewart, in the sheriffdom of Ayr, to be held in conjunct fee from the Crown. [John-2] was deceased by the time of the precept and confirmation charter in 1575; however, the confirmation served his son, being John [John-3] Lokkart “now of Bar.” [RSS.RPS/vii.174], [RMS/iv.2415]

* 1528–John died about 1528. [ROS#874] His death was due to wounds suffered in an attack of “cruel slaughter” on his person by John Schaw of Sornbeg.

* 1528–His will, “Done at the place of Bar, 8 July 1528,” names children of John Lokart of Bar. Among items listed in the possession of John Lokart, elder, of Bar were 30 young oxen in Galston. [A,PBGR]

Barr Castle, Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland

* In 8 July 1528 will of John Lokart of Bar, Robert Lokart was named “for his natural portion.” [A,PBGR] Since John [John-2] had no children by this name, Robert is perceived to be John’s brother.

* Children of John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6, and Margaret Stewart:

+ 1.1. John [John-3] Lockhart of Bar

+ 1.2. Andrew

+ 1.3. Hugh

+ 1.4. James

+ 1.5. Eufamia

+ 1.6. Katrine

+ 1.7. Jonet

+ 1.8. William

+ 1.9. Margaret

+ 1.10. Alexander

* Children of John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6, and Jonet Mure:

+ 1.11. George Lockhart of Bar

+ 1.12. John [John-4] Lockhart of Bar.

————————————————–

(5G-Bar) 2. Robert Lockhart [APBGR], brother of [John-2],

* Father unknown, Grandson of Robert Lokart.

* In 8 July 1528 will of John [John-2] Lokart of Bar, Robert Lokart was named “for his natural portion.” [A,PBGR] Since John [John-2] had no children by this name, Robert is perceived to be John’s brother.

==================================================

Late 15th Century

==================================================

Information about the following George Lockhart had previously been assigned to George, son of John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Jonet Mure of Rowallan, but that was wrong–the George (b.1485) date obviously doesn’t correspond to the birth order of George, son of [John-2] Lockhart.  [Isabelle Lockhart]

• (Unknown link to family)

George LOCKHART/ Lockert/ Lokert (b.1485-d.1547),

* Father unknown.

* Philosopher, Theologian, Logician, and Educator. [B]

* Held academic posts in France (University of Paris) and Scotland. [B]

* 1521–John Major, in his “History of Great Britain” gave a list of the works of George Lockert of Ayrshire, a pupil of his and author of several works on logic. [A History of Great Britain as well as England and Scotland” compiled from the Antient Authorities by John Major, 1521, ed. Archibald Constable 1892, Sc. Hist. Soc.], [SML, 7C, 1976]

* 1522–Elected rector of St. Andrews, a position he held for three years. [B]

* 1525–Returned to Paris. [B]

* Provost of Crichton. [B]

* Dean of Glasgow University until his death in 1547. [B]

* 1547–George died. [B]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–

(6G-Bar) 1. John [John-3] Lockhart/ Lockart/ Lokert of Bar (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575),

* Son of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.

+ John [John-3] m. Alison MURE/ Muir, daughter of John Mure of Rowallan and Margaret Boyd, and relict (widow) of the laird of Newark, and sister of his stepmother. [RMS/iv.330] [HCA/ii.66]

* 1527–In Ayrshire, for the crime of “inter-communing, assisting, resetting, and supplying Hugh Campbell of Lowdoune, Sheriff of Air, and his accomplices, Rebels, and at the horn, etc.,” the following people, “found caution to appear before the Justiciar on Dec. 4”: William Cunynghame, Master of Glencairn, John Cunynghame of Caprintoune, David Cunynghame of Bertaneholm, Robert Cunynghame of Aket, William Wallace, Tutor of Cragy, George Ross of Hanyng, John Lokert of Bar, John Craufurd of Drongane, George Reid, Dandelly, and Quintin Schaw, Tutor of Keris. [Historic Ayrshire. Early Ayrshire Criminal Trials. p.7]

* 1528–Named in 8 Jul 1528 will of John Lockhart, elder of Bar, to receive his natural portion of an assortment of cows, sheep, and oxen, 50 merks, and the remainder of the dowry from Dame Margaret Boyd of Rowallan extending to 200 merks.

* 1528–On the same day, 8 Jul 1528, of the [John-2] will recording, the two daughters of [John-3], younger, and Alison Mure, were made assignees to the 200 merks given to John, younger, by his father. [Sir William Mure, “House of Rowallan”, 1657] [Protocol Book of Gavin Ross, Ayrshire Protocol Books]

* 1530–A decree arbitral was pronounced on May 2, 1530, by Robert, Bishop of Argyll, Patrick Maxwell of Newark, John Lockhart of Bar, and others, betwixt Hugh Earl of Eglinton and his kin on the one part, and Robert Boyd in Kilmarnock, Mungo Mure of Rowallan and others on the other part, witnessed by Thomas Ralston. [Eglinton MSS., 25.], [William Musham Metcalfe. A History of the County of Renfrewshire, Renfrewshire (Scotland) 1905, p.112.]

* 1538 Jan 19–“John Craufurd of Drongane, came in the King’s will for art and part of the Sedition and Insurrection made between the neighbours and the inhabitants of the burgh of Air, and for art of the common Oppression of his neighbours. –William Craufurd, young Laird of Loffnorris, and John Lokert of Bar, became cautioners to satisfy the King and the parties.” [Historic Ayrshire. Early Ayrshire Criminal Trials. p.9]

* 1545–John [John-3] Lockhart and Charles Campbell of Bargour (aka Charles Campbell of Skerringtoun) were denounced for non-appearance in the matter of the spoliation of parish churches, religious houses and chapels in Lanarkshire, Renfrewshire, Kyle, Carrick, and Cuningham in 1545, 1546, 1547, and 1548 [ACT/i-ii.353]. This was one of the first instances of Protestant violence and was a manifestation of the strong devotion to Protestantism which characterized the Lockhart family [HCA/i.65]. John appears to have been a zealous reformer upon the principle of Knox, that to destroy the rookeries was the best way of getting quit of the rooks. [HCA/i.65]

* 1548–On 7 Jun 1548 (royal confirmation charter dated 12 Jun 1549), there was a charter to John Lokart de Bar and Alisone Mure his wife for the £5 lands of Knokewart in the balliary of Cunynghame, in the sheriffdom of Air, by Hugh Campbell de Lowdoun, knight, to be held in conjunct fee from crown. [RMS/iv.330]

* 1548–John appeared as a sheriff deputy of Ayr on 2 Oct 1548. [RMS, iv#256]

* 1548–“The Hereditary Sheriffs of Galloway” says that in their (the Queen Dowager’s posse) 1548 search for John McBrair (a preacher of the reformed doctrines), they tracked him to where he was staying at Lord Ochiltree’s (Andrew Lord Stewart of Ochiltree) (who defended McBrair), then arrested and took McBrair to be imprisoned at Hamilton Castle. However, they were unable to retain McBrair as prisoner, the bolts being forced and the victim rescued by

“ ‘John Lockhart of Barr, a stout gentleman,’ who saw the preacher safely across the Borders.” [The Hereditary Sheriffs of Galloway, p.375.]

* 1550–Feud with the Stewarts of Ochiltree—On 15 Jul 1550, John [John-3] Lockart of Bar, John [John-4] Lockart, his brother german[e], Charles Campbell of Skerringtoun and William Campbell his brother were denounced as rebels and put to the horn, and their cautioners amerciated for non-appearance, in connection with the slaughter of Andrew Lord Stewart of Ochiltree on 25 May 1550, “an old feud and forethought felony”. [ACT/i-ii.353] [HA.EACT. p14]

* 1550–On the next day, 16 Jul 1550, the two John Lokarts and Charles Campbell were denounced for helping Mr. (aka Sir) John McBrair, former canon of Glenluce, in breaking ward from Castle of Hamilton imprisoned for heresies. [ACT/i-ii.353] [HCA.58]

* 1553–On 9 Jan 1553/54, registered on 24 Jan 1553/54 in the Acts of the Lords of Council, a contract between John [John-3] Lokhart of Bar, John [John-5] Lokhart his son and Mungo Campbell of Broundsyid/ Brownside was drawn up stating that the latter John [John-5] Lokhart was in possession of the lands of Bracanrig and also of an annual rent obtained before 1546 from John Campbell, the brother of the said Mungo Campbell. Other particulars mention the lands of Blaksyid, Hareschaw, Kylismure. [CC/viii.25]

* 1554–“Quo die Robert Law, ane of the officeris of the burgh of Aire, past at command of Johne Lokhert and Alexander Kennedy, bailzeis of the said burgh for the tyme . . .” [Minutes of Proceedings of the Burgh Court of Ayr, in the year 1554.] [AHC,RAG,MPB/vi#209]

* 1556–John Knox preached in the home of John Lockhart of Bar. [HCA/i.67]

* 1557–On 4 Jan 1557 (royal confirmation charter issued 3 Feb 1557/58), John [John-3] Lokart de Bar granted a charter to Hugh Wallace de Carnale for the £5 lands of Knokewart in the bailiary of Cunynghame, in the sheriffdom of Air, and also an obligation of warrandisation of the said lands inserted in a charter of Hugh Campbell of Lowdoun to him, which obligation John Lokart assigned to the said Hugh Wallace. This charter was witnessed by John [John-5] Lokart, son of John [John-3] Lokart de Bar. [RMS/iv.1243]

* 1560–His name occurs in a “remission to Robert, Lord Boyd, by Henry and Marie, for assisting the Duke of Chasselherault in taking the Castles of Haddington and Draffin,” dated 23 April 1560. [Parish of Galston, History of the county of Ayr.]

* 1562–He signed the band, along with a number of other Ayrshire gentlemen, for the protection of Knox, when the Reformer proceeded to that county on his famous expedition to meet Abbot Kennedy of Corssraguel, at Maybole, in 1562.

* 1582–Commissariot Record of Edinburgh: Alison Mure, [at] sometime spouse to John Lockhart, of Bar, sheriffdom of Ayr, dated 11 July 1582.

* Children of John [John-3] Lockhart (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575), and Alison Mure/ Muir:

+ 1.1. James Lockhart.

+ 1.2. John [John-5] Lockhart.

+ (and two daughters).

————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 2. Andrew Lockhart (b.abt.1492-d. Apr 1545),

* Son of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart.

* 1528–Named in the will of John [John-2] Lokart, elder, of Bar, dated 8 July 1528, to receive his natural portion of an assortment of cows, sheep, and oxen, plus 50 merks.

* 1529–Dean of Glasgow.

* 1530–Provost of Lincluden and treasurer of Scotland.

* 1531–On 31 Oct 1531, Andrew Lockhart obtained from the King a presentation to the rectory, and prebend of Ayr cancery, within the church of Glasgow, vacant by the resignation of Mr. William Stewart, provost of Lincluden. He had been several years rector of Ayr, and prebendary of Glasgow. He was made dean of Glasgow about 1529, provost of Lincluden, and treasurer of Scotland in 1530, bishop of Aberdeen in 1532, and died in April, 1545. [Privy Seal Reg. II. 134, III. 83], [Historic Ayrshire]

* 1532–Bishop of Aberdeen.

* 1545–Andrew died April 1545.
————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 3. Hugh/Hew Lockhart (b.abt.1494),

* Son of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.

* 1528–Named in the will of John Lokart, elder, of Bar, dated 8 July 1528, to receive his natural portion of an assortment of cows, sheep, and oxen, plus 50 merks.

* 1550 July 15–“John [John-3] Lokart of Bar, John [John-4] his brother-german, and Charles Campbell of Skerringtoune were denounced rebels and put to the horn, and the cautioners amerciated, for not appearing to underly the law for pursuing Andrew Lord Stewart of Ochiltree for his slaughter, on May 25 last on old feud and forethought felony, etc. Hugh Lokart, brother-germane to the said Laird of Bar, was relegated by the Archbishop of Glasgow to answer for the said crime. [HA. EACT. p14]
————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 4. James Lockhart, (b.abt.1496) at Bar,

* Son of John [John-2] of Bar and Margaret Stewart.

* 1528–Named in the will of John Lokart, elder, of Bar, dated 8 July 1528, to receive his natural portion of the livestock, plus 80 merks.
————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 5. Eufamia Lockhart (b.abt.1497),

* Daughter of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.

* 1528–Named in the will of John Lokart, elder, of Bar, dated 8 July 1528, to receive her natural portion of the livestock, plus 80 merks.
————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 6. Katrine Lockhart (b.abt.1499),

* Daughter of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.

* 1528–Named in the will of John Lokart, elder, of Bar, dated 8 July 1528, to receive her natural portion of the livestock, plus 80 merks.
————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 7. Jonet LOCKHART (b.abt.1500),

* Daughter of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.

* 1528–In the will of John Lokart of Bar, dated 8 July 1528, Jonet is named lawful assignee to the lands of Drumclog and Byrntsnab, Scotland.
————————————————–

One of these daughters must have married John Campbell of Brownside, whose son James Campbell is mentioned as sister’s son of John Lokhart of Bar, in 1553/54. [The Clan Campbell, Abstracts of Entries relating to Campbells. Ed, Rev. Henry Paton, vols. v, vi, viii.25, (Edinburgh, 1917-22)] Brownside, a place in Neilston parish, Renfrewshire. [Francis Hindes Groome. Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland, 1882]
————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 8. William LOCKHART [RMS/iv#1421], (b.abt.1502),

* Son of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.
————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 9. Margaret LOCKHART, [PBGR,N.P.1512-1532,#946], (b.abt.1503),

* Daughter of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.

+ m. abt. 8 Jul 1528, Archibald HAMILTON of Carnduf. [ROS#944], [HHH/#560]

* 1526–On 3 Dec 1526, it is registered that Margaret sued her brother-in-law John Campbell, son and heir of Hew Campbell of Brownside, for a payment due to her regarding his marriage (somewhat like a modern marriage license fee), to which she had right by reason of a disposition granted by the earl of Lennox to her father, John Lokhart of Bar.

* 1528–In Dec 1528, her husband Archibald promised to obtain lands, in which she would be infeft, with the 180 merks he and her father John had received from John Campbell on account of his marriage. [The Clan Campbell, Abstracts of Entries relating to Campbells, ed., Rev. Henry Paton, vol. viii. Edinburgh 1917-22, #946]

* Children of Margaret Lockhart and Archibald Hamilton:

+ 9.1. Robert HAMILTON in Letham,

* 1569–Robert Hamilton was found guilty in the slaughter of the Regent of Scotland, Murray. Robert’s goods were escheated by the crown but given as a gift to his cousin, John Lockhart of Bar [hhh.560].

————————————————–

(Possibly the same Alexander Lockhart as the first of record of Lockharts of Boghall.)

(6G-Bar) 10. Alexander LOCKHART/ Lokert (b.abt.1505-d.abt.1560),

* Son of [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Margaret Stewart.

* John [John-3] and Hugh Lockhart had another brother, Alexander Lockhart, killed, according to Knox, at the siege of Leith. [HCA#66]

* 1528–Was witness to the will of [John-2], his father.

* The siege of Leith 1559-1560 was a conflict between the Protestant Scottish (backed by English forces) and Catholic Mary of Guise (backed by French Catholic forces), which ended with the natural death of Mary of Guise and the creation of the Treaty of Edinburgh. The Treaty brought about the withdrawal of the French troops from Scotland and the eventual fall of the Roman Catholic Church in Scotland. Leith is a district in the north of the city of Edinburgh, and is the port of Edinburgh.

* 1538 Jan 19–“Alexander Lokert, burgess of Air, convicted of art and part of Convocation of the lieges in great numbers, within the Burgh of Air, in Autumn last, against the tenor of the Acts of Parliament; and for art and part of the Hamesuckin (i.e., assault of a man in his own house) and Oppression done to Alexander Kennedy of Bargany, his near neighbour, at the same time; coming to his house, within the Burgh of Air, in war-like manner, with invasive weapons and throwing stones at his windows and doors, and breaking and destroying the same. And for art and part of the Sedition and Insurrection made between the neighbours and the inhabitants of the Burgh of Air; and for common Oppression of his neighbors. (Sentence unrecorded. In all probability Lokert found surety to satisfy the King and the parties.)” [Early Ayrshire Criminal Trials. p.9-10.]

————————————————–

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and (2m.) Jonet Mure–

(6G-Bar) 11. George LOCKHART/ Lockert/ Lokert,

* Son of John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and Jonet Mure of Rowallan.

* 1528–Named in the will of [John-2] Lokart, dated 8 July 1528, to receive “72 merks money owing in the hands of Patrick Maxwell of Newark,” certain tenants, and other money owed, to be collected. George was constituted his father’s procurator to prosecute, before a competent judge, John Campbell of Cessnock and William Spotis, and to pursue goods (utensils of the house, cups, 20 silver spoons, etc.) they took away from his place of Bar, extending to 300 merks; 40 merks to be recovered and kept by George and the remainder to Kentigern Mure of Rowallan. [Protocol Book of Gavin Ros dated 8 July 1528, Ayrshire Protocol Books, Scotland]

* Children of George Lockhart:

+ 1. Catherine Lockhart.

+ 2. George Lockhart.

————————————————–

(6G-Bar) 12. John [John-4] LOCKHART (d. Apr 1614), [MP,S#218], [HCA, p.67]

* Son of of John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and (2m.) Jonet Mure.

* Brother of [John-3] Lockhart.

+ m. 1595, Marian CUNINGHAM (d. Jan 1623). [MP,S#218], [HCA, p.67]

* 1604–[John-4] was M.P. (Member of Parliament) 1604, 1605, 1607, 1609 conv, 1612. [MP,S#218]

* 1614–Johnne Lockhart of Bar, who died in the month of April 1614—the following people are mentioned in his testament on 16 Apr 1614:

John Lockhart, son to George Lockhart, sometime of Bar;
William Cunynghame, Tutor of Aiket;
Jean Cunynghame, dau. to the Laird of Robertland;
James Campbell of Steinstoun;
Mareoun Cunynghame, his spouse;
Johnne, Margret, and Jonet Lockharts, his “bairnes”;
Witness: Hew Lockhart, his brother-germane.
[Parish of Galston, History of the county of Ayr.]

* Children of [John-4] Lockhart and Marian Cuningham:

+ 1. John [John-7] Lockhart (b.1598-d. Apr 1624). [HCA]

+ 2. Margret/ Margaret Lockhart. [HCA]

+ 3. Jonet/ Janet Lockhart. [HCA]

+ m. John CUNYNGHAM.

* 1624 Oct 10–Sasine recorded, Janet Lockhart, daughter of John Lockhart of Bar and spouse of John Cunyngham, younger, of Dalkeith, son of William Cunyngham of Dalkeith. [Ayr Sasines, Vol.29]

==================================================

Early 16th Century

Historical Information:

* 1517–Martin Luther launched the Protestant Reformation in Europe, bringing an end to the sole authority of the Catholic Church, resulting in the growth of numerous Protestant religious sects.

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) George Lockhart–

(7G-Bar) 1. Catherine Lockhart/ Lockart,

* Daughter of George Lockhart/ Lockert.

+ m. before 1567, John CRAWFORD of Kilbirney.

* 1567–Charter dated 10 Jul 1567, by Hugh Craufurd of Kilbirney to Catherine Lockart, daughter of George Lockert, burgess of Aire, in liferent, and the heirs of said Catherine and John Craufurd, her spouse, brother of said Hugh, in fee of two merklands of Nader Balgray in the lordship of Kilberney, following on resignation by said John. [NAS, GD20/1/431]

————————————————–

(7G-Bar) 2. George Lockhart/Lokhert, younger, (b.abt.1515),

* Son of George Lockhart/ Lockert.

+ 1m. Miss CRAWFORD, daughter of David Crawford.

+ 2m. Elizabeth McGILL.

* 1562–George was called “a burgess of Ayr” on 6 Jul 1562, when he received a charter, confirmed by the Crown on 14 Jul 1562, for the 6 merk lands of Ahaltoun and Glenalloway, occupied by Duncan Fergussone and Uthred Adunuell in the earldom of Carrik, in the sheriffdom of Air. [RMS/iv#1421]

* On 21 Feb 1583/84, a precept for a confirmation charter was issued, proceeding on a charter by him, burgess of Air, to Thomas Kennedy of Culzean, the tutor of Cassillis, and Elizabeth McGill his spouse, for the 3 merk lands of Glenalloway and the 3 merk lands of Auchattane in the bailiary of Carrik in the sheriffdom of Air, to be held from Crown [RSSRS/viii#1866]

*1587–“In Ayr, Jan 1587, in presence of my notary public and witnesses underwritten, appeared personally Jonet and Margrat Brown, sisters of deceased Alexander Brown, mariner, and John Cuningham, now spouse to the said Jonet, . . . and granted them, to have presently received from the hands of George Lokhert, younger . . . full complete payment and satisfaction of all guides, gear and money whatsoever ‘intromettit’ with by the said George, in his last being afield in Spain, appertaining to the said deceased Alexander Brown any manner of way . . .” Witnessed by William Lokhert and others. [AHC,RAG,MPB/vi#243]

* 1587–“In Ayr, in presence of my notary public and witnesses, appeared personally George Hamilton, baillie of Ayr . . . the vendition and sale made to him by George Lokhert, younger, of his ship called the George of Air, with her sails, anchors, ‘cabillis’ [carabines: hooks? ropes?], guns, furniture and apparelling whatsoever appertaining to her, . . . Whereupon the said George Lokhert, as also David Crawford his father-in-law, ‘askit’ instruments: This was done within the dwelling house of the said George Lokhert, younger, . . . before George Lokhert, elder, his father, and Archibald Lokhert, witness . . .” [AHC,RAG,MPB/vi#246]

* 1600 Feb. 21–“George Campbell of Cesnok, John Schaw of Sornbeg, George Lokart of Bar, . . . (and 28 others). Dilatit for abiding from the Lieutenant’s Raid of Dumfries, appointed by Archibald, Earl of Angus, to have convened thereafter.” (The obligation abided from was “to meet our said Lieutenant at Dumfries for the furtherance and advancement of our service at our West Border.”) [Historic Ayrshire. Early Ayrshire Criminal Trials. p.33.]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-3] Lockhart (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575) and Alison Mure–

(7G-Bar) 1. James LOCKHART of Bar (b.abt.1518),

* Son predeceased his father [John-3].

* 1568–James, called younger of Bar. [HCA/ii.66]

* Children of James Lockhart of Bar:

+ 1.1. William Lockhart (c.10 Jul 1568).

————————————————–

(7G-Bar) 2. John [John-5] LOCKHART of Bar 1575 (b.abt.1520-d.bef.1596),

* Son of [John-3] Lockhart.

+ John [John-5] Lockhart m. Joneta GORDON/ Gordoun. [RMS/v.991]

* 1553–[John-5] took part in the contract dated 9 Jan 1553/4 involving his father [John-3] and Mungo Campbell concerning the lands of Bracanrig. [CC/viii.25]

* 1557–John was mentioned as the son of John Lokart de Bar when he witnessed the charter by his father to Hugh Wallace de Carnale. [RMS/iv#1243]

* 1567–[John-5] was M.P. (Member of Parliament), 1567, 1575 conv, 1578 conv., 1579.  [MP,S#218]

* 1567–List of the Ayrshire barons who signed the Bond of Association in 1567: #64. Johne Lokhart of Bar. In all, there are 216 signatures. [HCA.150]  (The bond in 1585 was an instrument of an Association for the Preservation of Her Majesty’s Royal Person—Queen Elizabeth reign: 1581-1590)

* 1572–Parliament appointed John Lockhart of Bar, along with others, in 1572, and again in 1574, ‘to regulate the weapon-shawing in Kyle’. [HCA.356]

* 1575–John is said to have been served heir to his father. [HCA/ii.66]

* 1580/1–The Crown presented a gift to John Lockhart of Bar, of the escheat goods of Robert Hamilton, called Robert of Lethame, who was convicted in parliament and forfeited for the crime of murder. [RSSRS/viii.30]

* On 18 May 1586, there was a royal grant made to him and George Lockart, his grandson and heir apparent, in the lands of Bar with the tower, fortalice, etc., and the 40s lands of Stewart-Gallisholmes in the parish of Galston, in the balliary of Kyle-stewart, in the sheriffdom of Air, and the ½ merk lands of Manis of Nether Lowdoun called Dailling-holme in the balliary of Cunynghame in the sheriffdom of Air, all which lands John resigned on 18 May 1586, reserving free tenement to himself and liferent in conjunct fee to Joneta Gordoun, his wife. [RMS/v#991]

* 1596–[John-5] died before May 1596. [RMS/vi#2067]

* Children of John [John-5] Lockhart (b.abt.1520-d.bef.1596) and Joneta GORDON/ Gordoun:

+ 2.1. John [John-6] Lockhart.

+ 2.2. Andrew Lockhart.

+ 2.3. Archibald Lockhart. [Ayr Sasines, Vol.29]

+ 2.4. Gabriel Lockhart. [HCA,1863]

==================================================

Mid 16th Century

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-3] Lockhart (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575) and Alison Mure–
• (7G-Bar) John [John-5] Lockhart of Bar 1575 (b.abt.1520-d.bef.1596) and Joneta Gordoun–

(8G-Bar) 1. John [John-6] LOCKHART (b.abt.1540-d.bef. May 1596),

* Son, of John [John-5].

* [John-6], through whom the inheritance passed, probably having died before his father.

* Children of John [John-6] Lockhart:

+ 1.1. George Lockhart of Bar 1586 (b.abt.1562).

+ 1.2. Joseph Lockhart (b.abt.1570), son of John [John-6].

+ 1.3. Moses Lockhart/ Lokhart, brother to the Laird of Bar (1601 record). [HA.EACT]

————————————————–

(8G-Bar) 2. Andrew LOCKHART (b.abt.1556),

* Son of [John-5]. [RMS/v#1797]

* Children of Andrew Lockhart:

+ 2.1. William Lockhart (b.abt.1569).

————————————————–

(8G-Bar) 3. Archibald LOCKHART (b.abt.1558) of Ayrshire, Scotland,

* Son of [John-5] Lockhart.

* 1586–Brothers, Archibald Lockhart and Gabriel Lockhart, protested against what had been done in a dispute as to the boundaries of Cuningpark. [James Paterson, History of The Counties of Ayr and Wigton, Vol. I. Kyle, Edinburgh 1863]

* 1596–Archibald was called son of the deceased John [John-5] Lockart of Bar in May 1596. [AHC,RAG,MPB/vi#199], [RMS/vi#2067]

* Children of Archibald Lockhart:

+ 3.1. George Lockhart. [Edinburgh Register of Apprentices]

——————————————————

(8G-Bar) 4. Gabriel LOCKHART,

* Son of [John-5] Lockhart.

* 1586–Brothers, Archibald Lockhart and Gabriel Lockhart, protested against what had been done in a dispute as to the boundaries of Cuningpark. [James Paterson, History of The Counties of Ayr and Wigton, Vol. I. Kyle, Edinburgh 1863]

==================================================

• (Unknown link to family)

Susana LOCKHART, in parish of Auchinleck, East Ayrshire,

+ m. William WALLACE of Wallacetoun (d.1616).

* Children of Susana Lockhart and William Wallace:

+ 1. James Wallace, heir.

+ 2. (daughter) m. Wm. Stewart.

+ 3. George Wallace, youngest son.

==================================================

Late 16th Century

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-3] Lockhart (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575) and Alison Mure–
• (7G-Bar) John [John-5] Lockhart of Bar 1575 (b.abt.1520-d.bef.1596) and Joneta Gordoun–
• (8G-Bar) John [John-6] Lockhart (b.abt.1540-d.bef. May 1596)–

(9G-Bar) 1. George Lockhart of Bar 1586 (b.abt.1562-d.betw. Apr 1614-Jan 1624/5),

* Son of [John-6].

+ m. Marion CAMPBELL, Lady Bar [CC, viii,245], sister to George Campbell of Cesnok.

* 1583–Discharge by George Lockhart, burgess of Ayr, to Sir Thomas Kennedy of Culean Knight, of the sum of 4500 merks money of this realm as the price of the 4 pound land of Glenalloway and Auchaltan sold by the said George Lockhart to the said Sir Thomas Kennedy, conform to a contract entered into, dated at Edinburgh, 2 May 1583. [NAS]

* 1586–George received the lands of Bar and others, which he inherited from his grandfather John Lockhart [John-5] of Bar, on 18 May 1586. [RMS.v.991]

* 1592–“Margaret Hamilton, [at] sometime spouse to George Lockhart, merchant, burgess of Ayr, indweller in Edinburgh, 13 June 1592.” [Commissariot of Edinburgh]

* 1594-5 Jan 19–An encounter (one of frequent street riots in Edinburgh) took place beside the Salt Tron in the High Street which resulted in the death of Crawford of Kerse, a connection of Sir James Sandilands (of Slamannan, tutor of Calder), who himself was severely wounded, and had been slain if George Lockhart of Air had not stood over him and defended until the town of Edinburgh sindered them. [Hardy Bertram M’Call, The History and Antiquities of the Parish of Mid-Calder, 1894]

* On 15 Mar 1604 (registered on 16 Oct 1605 with the Glasgow Commisariot), George was mentioned in the testamentar (a form of will) of John Campbell of Boirdland as owing a sum. [CC/v.159]

* 1606–The family’s fortune declining, George and his wife were living in rented rooms in Ayr and unable to pay the 13 merks owing to the schoolmaster for teaching their children in 1606. [Joseph D. Shearer, Ayr And Its People]

* 1609–Marion Campbell received from sister-in-law Agnes Cunninghame/ Lady Cesnok (d. 6 Jun 1609; testament dated 14 Dec 1608), a legacy plus a present of clothing and jewelry. [CC/v.241-2]

* 1613–George was named in the testament of “William Brown, merchant burgess of Air” in 1613.

* 1624–George died betw. Apr 1614-Jan 1624/5. [HCA/ii.67; CC/viii.245]

* Children of George Lockhart and Marion Campbell:

+ 1.1. John [John-8] Lockhart.

+ 1.2. Archibald Lockhart.

+ 1.3. daughter

————————————————–

(9G-Bar) 2. Joseph Lockhart (b.abt.1570),

* Son of John [John-6].

* 1585–Witnessed the sale of Auchinroughlane [Auchenrowan] to Matthew Campbell of Barcreochhill [aka Barcreoch] on 15 Nov 1585. [Laing#1107]

* 1604–Witnessed the sasine of George Campbell, writer and servant of Hugh, Lord of Loudoun, in the Kirklands of Loudoun and other lands, on 24 May 1604, registered on 22 June 1604. [CC/v.10]
————————————————–

(9G-Bar) 3. Moses Lockhart/ Lokhart,

* Son of John [John-6].

* 1602 May 31–“Moses Lokhart, brother to the Laird of Bar, (and others): Dilatit, accused and pursued, by Richard Spens, in Ugstonne, as father to deceased Richart Spens, servitour for the time to Johnne, Earl of Cassillis, and Sir Thomas Hamiltoune of Monkland, advocate to our sovereign lord, for his highness interest, for art and part of the slaughter of the said deceased Richart Spens; and for bearing, wearing, and shooting of pistolets and guns, contrar to the tenour of the Acts of Parliament; committed upon the ninth day of Dec. 1601, upon the lands of Pennyglene.”

“The two Mures, Lokhart and Bannatyne took them to our sovereign lord’s Respite produced under the Privy Seal, of the date, at Falkland, the 12th of June, 1602, for the said crimes. Which Respite the Justice admitted, and ordained them to find caution and surety to satisfy the party for art and part of the said slaughter.” (“obtained our sovereign lord’s Respite”)

“The word ‘gun’ is used in this case for the first time, so far as these records are concerned. Up to this date it had been the invariable practice to use ‘hagbut’.” [Historic Ayrshire. Early Ayrshire Criminal Trials, p.41]

* 1607–“Warrant of Privy Council (at Holyruidhous, Feb. 1607), to denounce: (people named) “That where, upon the 11th day of Dec. 1607, . . . , Moses Lokhart, brother to the Laird of Bar, . . . , there, with convocation of his highness lieges, to the number of . . . persons; all bodin in feir of war, with jacks, corsets, secrets, lances, and other weapons, invasive, and with muskets, hagbuts, and pistolets, prohibited to be worn by the laws of this realm, Acts of Parliament, and Secret Council, came furth of the burgh of Air, towards the town of Mayboill, resolved and disposed to have attempted some high enterprise against Johne Erle of Cassillis, in case they had found him upon the fields : Like as, they perceiving the said Erle and some of his friends and servants to be upon the fields beside the town of Mayboll, they immediately set upon them, shot and discharged a number of muskets, hagbuts, and pistolets among them, wherewith they slew the deceased – - – Spence, master of household to the said Erle, and hurt and wounded sundry other of his servants : Where-through, as they have convoked his highness legions in arms, without power or commission, so have they violated his highness laws and Acts of Parliament, made against the bearing and wearing of hagbuts and pistolets; and with that, they have broken his highness’ peace, to the disturbance and shaking loose of the whole estate of that country, unless remeid be provided.

“. . . the Lords of Secret Council therefore Ordain Letters to be direct, to denounce them rebels, and put them to the horne, and to escheat.” [Historic Ayrshire. Early Ayrshire Criminal Trials. p64-65.]

==================================================

• (Unknown link to family)

Robert LOCKHART, in Cumnock,

* Unknown parents.

* 1612–On a document of Inventory for John Campbell (d.29 Dec 1612) of Schankstoun, Robert Lockhart is ‘notar, wter. of ye bodie heirof.’ (notary, writer of the body hereof) [HCA.362]

* 1629–Will Testament of Charles Campbell of Glasnock, written by Robert Lockhart. [HCA.364]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-3] Lockhart (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575) and Alison Mure–
• (7G-Bar) James Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1518-d. predeceased father)–

(8G-Bar) 1. William LOCKHART (c.10 Jul 1568),

* Son of James Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1518-d. predeceased father).

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-3] Lockhart (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575) and Alison Mure–
• (7G-Bar) John [John-5] Lockhart of Bar 1575 (b.abt.1520-d.bef.1596) and Joneta Gordoun–
• (8G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart (b.abt.1556)

(9G-Bar) 1. William LOCKHART/ Lokhart (b.abt.1569)

* Son of Andrew Lockhart.

* On 17 Apr 1587 (royal confirmation charter dated 8 Dec 1590) John Lokhart of Bar [John-5] issued a charter to George Campbell de Cesnok for the £5 lands of Lenfeyn in the parish of Galstoun, in the balliary of Kyle-stewart, in the sheriffdom of Air, to be held from crown. A clause of warrandisation mentioned John, his deceased father John, and Andrew Lockart his son. One witness was William Lokhart, grandson of said John Lokhart of Bar. [RMS/v#1797]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-3] Lockhart (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575) and Alison Mure–
• (7G-Bar) John [John-5] Lockhart of Bar 1575 (b.abt.1520-d.bef.1596) and Joneta Gordoun–
• (8G-Bar) Archibald Lockhart (b.abt.1558) in Ayrshire–

(9G-Bar) 1. George Lockhart (b.abt.1588),

* Son of Archibald Lockhart.

* 1589–George Lockhart, son to Archibald L. in Ayr, with Adam Lockhart, tailor, 10 Sep 1589 (date apprenticeship was booked). [Edinburgh Register of Apprentices]

* 1600 Feb 21–George Lokart of Bar was included in a list of men, “abiding from the Earl of Angus’ raid at Dumfries,” son of Archibald Lokert citizen in Edinburgh. [Robert Pitcairn, Ancient Criminal Trials in Scotland, Vol.II, Part I, 1596-1600, Edinburgh 1833]

* It is alledged against George Lohart of Bar, that he can not pass upon Johne Ross’ assize, because he is not within the four-half-about: Secondly, the Sheriff Murray and the Laird of Bar’s wife are third and first of kin. [Ancient Criminal Trials]

* 1624–Sasine recorded, George Lockhart, son of Archibald Lockhart, son of John L. of Bar. [Ayr Sasines, Vol.29]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-6] Lockhart of Bar–
• (7G-Bar) George Lockhart/ Lockart/ Lokhert (-d. betw.1614-1624) and Marion Campbell–

(10G-Bar) 1. John [John-8] Lockhart of Barr (b.abt.1590-d. Apr 1614),

* Son of George Lockhart and Marion Campbell. [CC.v.171; HCA.ii.67]

* John must have died before his father, since it was John Lokhart of Boghall [John-9] who inherited Bar at the death of George Lockart of Bar (d.aft. Apr 1614).

* 1614 Nov 1–John Lockhart of Barr, testament registered in the Glasgow Commissariot.

* Children of John [John-8] Lockhart of Barr:

+ 1.1. Margaret/ Margaretta [HCA, p.67].

————————————————–

(10G-Bar) 2. Archibald LOCKHART,

* “Son of George Lokhert of Bar” [AHC,RAG,MPB/vi#191].

* 1585 Nov 9–Witnessed charter of lands in favor of George Lokhert, burgess of Ayr. [AHC,RAG,MPB/vi#191]

==================================================

• (Unknown link to family)

Helen/ Helein Lockhart (b. in late 1500s-d. 9 June 1626),

* Unknown parents.

+ m. Charles CAMPBELL (d. Aug 1629) (his 2nd marriage) of Glassnock/ Cesnock, who succeeded 1608.

* Charles Campbell 1m. (marriage contract) 18 Jul 1615, a daughter of Gilmilnscroft; had no male issue. [James Paterson, History of The Counties of Ayr and Wigton, Vol. I. Kyle, Edinburgh 1863]

* 1625 Mar 21–Helen’s testament, at the place of Glasnock.

* 1629 Aug 21–Charles’ testament, at Glasnock–I leave to Mgrat. Campbell, my daughter, and Johnne Beg, my oy, two hundred pounds equally between same.

* Charles’ siblings: Jonet, Margaret, and Kathrein Campbell.

One sister m. Mungo Farquhar of Lightshaw, and had son Hew Farquhar.

Charles’ executors: Robert Farquhar of Gilmilscroft and Wm Campbell of Wellwood.

* Children of Helen Lockhart (d.1626) and Charles Campbell (d.1629):

+ 1. Margaret Campbell. [HCA.364]

+ m. John Beg of Weltrees.

* Children of Margaret Campbell and John Beg of Weltrees:

+ 1.1. Johnne Beg, 1.2. Christien Beg.

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) John [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 and (2m.) Jonet Mure–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-4] Lockhart (d. Apr 1614) and Marian Cuningham (d. Jan 1623)–

(7G-Bar) John [John-7] LOCKHART (b.1598-d. Apr 1624) [MP,S#218]

* Son of John [John-4] Lockhart (d. Apr 1614) and Marian Cuningham (d. Jan 1623)

* 1624–One of the executors appointed in the testament of George Campbell of Cesnock, who died in Feb 1624.

* 1624–John died in April 1624.

==================================================

Early 17th Century

Historical Events of This Era:

* 1606–The London Company sponsored a colonizing expedition to Virginia.

* 1607–Jamestown, Virginia was founded by the colonists of the London Company. By the end of the year, starvation and disease reduced the original 105 settlers to just 32 survivors.

* 1608–In Jan., 110 additional colonists arrived at Jamestown. In Dec., the first items of export trade (lumber and iron ore) were sent from Jamestown back to England.

* 1619–The first session of the first legislative assembly in America occurred as the Virginia House of Burgesses convened in Jamestown. It consisted of 22 burgesses representing 11 plantations.

* 1619–20 Africans were brought by a Dutch ship to Jamestown for sale as indentured servants, marking the beginning of slavery in Colonial America.

* 1629–In England, King Charles I dissolved parliament and attempted to rule as absolute monarch, spurring many to leave for the American colonies.

* 1629–The great migrations from England, Scotland, and Ireland to America began. The first wave (1629-1643) was an exodus of English Puritans who came to New England mainly from eastern English counties. [Fischer, David Hackett, Albion’s Seed, Four British Folkways in America, Oxford University Press 1989.]

==================================================

• (Unknown link to family)

George LOCKHART of Tempill, in parish of Galston, Ayrshire,

* 1628–The session minutes exhibit the usual routine of business, and the constant labours of the session to reform the habits of the people. In reference to morality, Galston does not seem to have been at all in advance of the other parishes of Ayrshire—Sabbath breaking and promiscuous sexual intercourse prevailing to no inconsiderable extent. A scale of penalties resolved to be exacted from fornicators. [Parish of Galston, History of the county of Ayr, p.62.]

* 1628 Mar 23–George Lockhart of Tempill, and John Adame of Brewlands, having been summoned before the session, ‘confest the break of the Sabbath be [by] striking ilk [each] ither [other].’ [PG, HCA, p.62.]

==================================================

* 1624–The lands of Bar passed about this time from the Lockharts of Bar into the hands of their relatives, the Lockharts of Boghall, near Ayr. [HCA.ii.66] Boghall, Dalrymple, Ayrshire, Scotland. [HCA.ii.67]

==================================================

• LOCKHARTS of BAR
• (1G-Bar) Andrew Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1369)–
• (2G-Bar) John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and Mariota de Kerketil–
• (3G-Bar) Robert Lockhart of Bar 1440/41 (b.abt.1419-d.abt.1485)–
• (4G-Bar) unknown Lockhart–
• (5G-Bar) [John-2] Lockhart of Bar 1505/6 (b.abt.1465-d.abt.1528) and Margaret Stewart–
• (6G-Bar) John [John-3] Lockhart of Bar (b.abt.1490-d.bef.1575) and Alison Mure/Muir–
  
• (7G-Bar) John [John-5] Lockhart of Bar 1575 (b.abt.1520-d.bef.1596) and Joneta Gordon–
  
• (8G-Bar) John [John-6] of Bar–
• (9G-Bar) George Lockhart/ Lockart/ Lokhert (-d. betw.1614-1624) and Marion Campbell–
• (10G-Bar) John [John-8] Lockhart of Barr (b.abt.1590-d. Apr 1614)–

(11G-Bar) 1. Margaretta LOCKHART (b.abt.1610), “daughter of the Laird of Barr”, [HCA/#67,454]

* Daughter of John [John-8] Lockhart.

+ m. abt.1630, Neil MONTGOMERIE of Lainshaw.

* Children of Margaretta Lockhart and Neil Montgomerie: [HCA/#454]

+ 1.1. John Montgomerie, his heir, m. Helen Houstoun.

+ 1.2. Neil Montgomerie, m. Elizabeth Kirkwood.

+ 1.3. Hugh Montgomerie (witness to sasine, 1654) (d. bef. 1669).

+ 1.4. William Montgomerie (d. bef. 1669).

+ 1.3. (daughter) m. Thomas Orr.

+ 1.4. (daughter) m. Mr. Watson, Provost of Dumbarton.

+ 1.5. (daughter) m. Mr. Ramsay, in Ireland.

+ 1.6. Jeane m. Hugh Montgomerie in Lumford.

==================================================

Mid 17th Century

• (Unknown link to family)

James LOCKHART (b. in mid 1600s), “a brother son of the house of Lockharts of Barr”,

* Unknown parents.

* 1672–When James Lockhart registered his arms between 1672-1680, it was recorded with the Lord Lyon King of Arms, Edinburgh, Scotland as, “James Lockhart, a brother sone of the house of Lockharts of Barr, one of his Majesties Heraulds.” James was a brother’s son of the house of Lockharts of Barr; he was not an heir to Barr. His majesty was King Charles II [r: 1660-1685].

* A herauld/ herald is a specialist in the field of armorial bearings— knowing them all and to whom they belonged. They were masters of ceremony at jousts, announcing the name and title of each contestant as recognized by their armorial bearings. Thereafter they became experts on precedence and ceremony, not only for jousts but for coronations and all kinds of royal and other pageantry. Subsequently, heralds began to regulate the adoption of new coats of arms.

* 1672–James Lockhart registered his arms between 1672-1680: “LOCKHART, James, one of his Majesties Heraulds; ARMS: gules on a fess betwixt three boars heads erased argent a mans heart proper enclosed within a fetter lock sable; CREST: ane hand holding forth a key bend ways proper; MOTTO: Corda Serata Pando.” [TA,RSA.352]

* 1676–“James Lockhart, Albany Herald, Granter; Nature of Deed: Factory; Date of Recording: 7 Mar 1676; Office: Dur.; Vol. 35, Page 522.” [NAS]

James Lockhart’s signature as it appeared on 1676 deed: “Herauld Ja Lockhart”.

————————————————–

A booklet was discovered, titled, “The Lockhart ancestry and known descendants of H(oratio?) James Lockhart” by Oliver Cary Lockhart, published 1964, Washington D.C. What was interesting about the title was the fact that the author wasn’t sure about the name “H(oratio?);” it seems he was more certain about the “H.”

A hand written document recorded 7 Mar 1676 in the Register of Deeds, Vol. 35, pages 522-526, Edinburgh, Scotland, names James Lockhart, Albany Herald, Grantor of Factory. In this document, James Lockhart signed his name with his title as one of Charles II’s Heralds: “Herauld Ja Lockhart.” James’ hand written “Herauld” looks a lot like “Horatio,” and the “H” is very prominent in the signature. Is it possible that researchers believed that his name was “Horatio” when in fact the word was “Herauld” and was not a name but a title? Was this possible misinterpretation the origin of “Horatio” James Lockhart?
==================================================

Historic Event:

* 1654–The Protectorate and the Union of Scotland with England were proclaimed in Edinburgh on May 4, 1654. The first United Parliament, in which Scotland was to have 30 representatives, was summoned for Sept. 3, and the 2nd Parliament of the Protectorate was to meet on 17 Sept. 1656.

==================================================

Late 17th Century

Information relating to Barr, Ayrshire:

* 1670–It was during this era, recorded in 1670, that Barr Castle in Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland (built in the 15th century for the Lockharts of Barr) was purchased by the Campbells of Cessnock. The estate of Bar and others in the vicinity, were also acquired by the Campbells of Cesnock.

* 1686–The lands of Cesnock, Galston, Barr, etc., belonging to Sir Hugh and George Campbells, were disjoined from the Crown in favor of John Viscount Melfort. [Hist of Co of Ayr]

==================================================

Lockhart of Lee Arms

Argent, a man’s heart proper, within a padlock sable,

and on a chief azure three boars heads erased argent.

CREST: A boar’s head.

MOTTO: Corda  serata  pando.

CHIEF  SEAT: At Lee in the county of Lanark.

(1272 – mid to late 1900s)

LOCKHART of the LEE and CARNWATH CREST BADGE

Chief: Angus Hew Macdonald Lockhart

Seat: Carnwath, Lanarkshire, Scotland

Currently (2009)

The earliest Lockharts and ancestors of Lockharts of Lee are listed under the First Lockharts of Record.  Sir Robert Douglas in “The Baronage of Scotland” [DB], of 1798, states that Sir Symon, first son of Malcolm, “carried on the line of the house of Lee,” and that Sir Symon’s second son Sir Stephen was “the first of the family designed of Lee and Cartland,” and that Sir Stephen fathered the Sir Symon involved with Robert the Bruce’s heart.  Simon Macdonald Lockhart [SML], author of “Seven Centuries,” of 1976, became the inheritable descendant in the line of the Lee, and he adopted the theory first presented by Irving and Murray in “The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire”, whereby they gave the position of “first of Lee” to William, second son of Malcolm.  This presentation will follow SML’s theory and will begin with William as the “first of Lee.”

Mid 13th Century

(1G-Lee) 2. William Lockard/ LOCARD, 1st of Lee 1272 (b.mid 1200s-d),

* Son of Malcolm. [Sir Robert Douglas, The Baronage of Scotland, 1798.[DB]]

* Siblings: 1. Sir Symon, 3. Ada Locard-Morham-Colvil. [DB]

* Lived during the reign of Alexander III [r:1249-1286]. [DB]

* Progenitor of the Lockharts of Bar/ Barr in Ayrshire. [DB]

* The first of the family designed “of Lee” and Cartland. [Irving and Murray, “The Upper Ward of Lanarkshire”.] This theory has been adopted by [SML].

* 1272–Traditionally accepted date the lands of Lee, in Lanarkshire, Scotland, were acquired by a Lockhart. [SML]

* 1288–Lands of Lee were held from the Crown, and paid rent of 66 shillings. [SML]

* 1289–The rent paid for the lands of Lee was 5 chalders of oatmeal and 80 shillings. [SML]

* Child of William Locard (1st of Lee 1272):

+ 1. Sir Symon (2nd of Lee). [UWL] [SML]  (This Symon is said by Douglas’ Baronage, to have been the son of Stephen, but in this presentation, we are following the theory of SML.)

========================

Early 14th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (1G) William Locard (1st of Lee 1272) (b.mid 1200s)–

(2G-Lee) 1. Sir Symon Lockard/ LOCARD, 2nd of Lee 1320 (b.abt.1300-d.abt.1371),

* Son of Stephen [DB], (b.abt.1268) -or- of William [SML], (b.mid 1200s).

* Lived in reigns of Robert I, the Bruce [r:1306-1329] and his son King David [r:1329-1371]. [DB], [SML]

* 1323–Charter bound Symon and heirs to pay Sir William Lindsay, rector of Ayr, an annuity of 10 pounds sterling annually, out of the lands of Lee and Cartland in Lanarkshire, and is then designed, dominus (lord) Symon Lockard de Lee et Cartland, etc. [DB]

* Knighted by Robert I, the Bruce, and fought alongside him in the struggle to free Scotland from English denomination. [SML]

* 1329– At the request of King Robert the Bruce, that upon his death his heart be removed and taken on a crusade to the Holy Land, Lord James Douglas carried the heart in a small casket hung about his neck and Sir Symon carried the key to the casket on this crusade.  At a later date, to commemorate Sir Symon’s part in this adventure and the honor done to the family, the name was changed to Lockheart, then later, abbreviated to Lockhart.  A heart within a fetterlock was from then on included in the arms of the family with the motto “Corda Serata Pando” (I open locked hearts).  During this crusade, at the battle at Teba, Sir Symon acquired and brought home the jewel that became part of the celebrated ‘Lee penny,’ still in possession of the family, on which Sir Walter Scott founded his romance of ‘The Talisman’ in the ‘Tales of the Crusaders.’ The way Sir Symon became possessed of it, tradition states to have been as follows:  Having taken prisoner a Saracen chief, the wife of his captive came to ransom him, and on counting out the money, a stone or composition of a dark red color and triangular shape, fell to the ground.  She hastily snatched it up, which Sir Simon observed and insisted upon having it, before giving up his prisoner. [DB,1798], [SML,1976], [TSN]

* Sir Symon built his castle, referred to as “The Lee,” in the valley of the Brocklinn or Mashock Burn, a tiny stream which joins the river Clyde at Crossford a couple of miles away.  The house that stands on that original site today is the re-built version by Sir Charles Macdonald Lockhart in about 1817.  Later, the Lockharts sold the residence in order to pay the country’s increased taxation; it is no longer owned by a Lockhart.

* 1339–Sir Symon made a donation to the abbacy of Newbottle, of the sum of five merks yearly, being part of an annual rent of ten pounds per annum, payable to him forth of the convent’s lands of Kinnaird, dated 1 Apr 1339. [Chartulary of Newbottle], [DB]

* 1371–Sir Symon died in the reign of Robert II [r: 1371-1390]. [DB]

* Children of Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320):

+ 1. Sir Alexander (3rd of Lee 1371).

========================

Mid 14th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (1G) William Locard (1st of Lee 1272) (b.mid 1200s)–
  
• (2G) Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320) (b.early 1300s)–

(3G-Lee) 1. Sir Alexander LOCKHART, 3rd of Lee 1371 (b.abt.1350-d.abt.1444),

* Son of Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320). [DB]

* 1440–Alexander granted a charter, dated 8 Jan 1440, naming the succession of his inheritors in entail (exclusively male) of his whole estate of Lee, Cartland, etc. lying in Lanarkshire:

1st to his son Alan and the heirs male of his body, which failing,

2nd to John [John-1] Lockhart of Bar and heirs male of his body, which failing,

3rd to David Lockhart, son and heir to Robert, and heirs male of his body, which failing,

4th to Symon Lockhart, son and heir to Thomas, etc. [DB]

* 1444–Alexander died about 1444. [DB]

* Children of Alexander Lockhart:

+ 1. Alan (4th of Lee 1445).

========================

Early 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (1G) William Locard (1st of Lee 1272) (b.mid 1200s)–
• (2G) Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320) (b.early 1300s)–
• (3G) Sir Alexander Lockhart (3rd of Lee 1371) (b.mid 1300’s-d.abt.1444)–

(4G-Lee) 1. Sir Alan LOCKHART, 4th of Lee 1445 (b.abt.1400-d.aft.1467),

* Son of Alexander Lockhart (3rd of Lee 1371). [DB]

+ m. Margaret LOCKHART, daughter of John Lockhart of Bar.  [DB]

See LOCKHARTS of BAR.

* 1446–Confirmation of charter for the barony of Carluke and the barony of Lee, in the shire of Lanark, 24 Jan 1446. [DB]

* Knighted by King James III (r:1460-1488). [DB]

* 1467–Made a donation to the abbacy of Newbattle in charter, dated 1467. [Chartulary of Newbattle], [DB]

* Children of Sir Alan Lockhart of Lee and Margaret Lockhart of Bar:

+ 1. Mungo (5th of Lee 1470). [DB]

+ 2. Sir James (7th of Lee 1492). [DB]

========================

Mid 15th Century

• LOCKHARTS of LEE
• (1G) William Locard (1st of Lee 1272) (b.mid 1200s)–
• (2G) Sir Symon (2nd of Lee 1320) (b.early 1300s)–
• (3G) Sir Alexander Lockhart (3rd of Lee 1371) (d.abt.1444)–
• (4G) Sir Alan Lockhart (4th of Lee 1445) and Margaret Lockhart of Bar–

(5G-Lee) 1. Sir Mungo LOCKHART, 5th of Lee 1470 (b.abt.1448-d.abt.1480),

* Eldest son of Sir Alan Lockhart (4th of Lee 1445) and Margaret Lockhart of Bar.

+ m. Agnes LINDSAY, of Covington, Scotland, sister to John Lindesay, Laird of Covington. [UWL]

* Mungo was a poet of national standing, although none of his work