Elizabeth married John COLQUHOUN OF LUSS, * on 30 Jul 1505 in Luss, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. John (son of Humphrey COLQUHOUN, * and Margaret) was born in 1475 in Luss, Dunbartonshire, , Scotland; died in 1536 in Luss, Dunbartonshire, , Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Helen GRAHAM. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Catherine married Duncan MCFARLANE, "10th Chief and 13th Baron of Arrochar" on 17 Jul 1543 in Rossdhu, Luss, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. Duncan (son of Andrew MACFARLANE *, "The Wizard", 12 Baron of Arrochar, 9th Chief and Lady Margaret CUNNINGHAM MACFARLANE) was born about 1520 in Gartartan Castle, Gartmore, Perthshire, Scotland; died on 10 Sep 1547 in Battle of Pinkie Cleugh, nr. Musselburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

John married Dame Agnes BOYD on 2 Nov 1564 in Luss, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. Dame was born in 1543 in Luss, Dunbartonshire, , Scotland; died on 18 Jul 1584 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Clan McFarlane Website

"1 - "Duncan was serving as a retainer of his distant cousin Patrick, 3rd Lord Drummond, in December 1578, when he was arrested at Miln of Nab, Drymen Parish, Stirlingshire whilst in the company of his second cousin twice removed another Duncan MacFarlane, Esq., who was charged with murder."

from 'The barons of Arrochar and their cadets' a manuscript by Chevalier Terrance Gach MacFarlane. Chapt. 1 - 14b

2 - Duncan, 13th Chief , who besides Andrew, his successor, had one other son, Duncan. All we know of the younger Duncan is given in the account of the Mill of Nab affair of 1578.

[History of Clan Macfarlane Vol. II - manuscript by James Macfarlane; Chapt. 34]

3 - In 1578, from the Privy Council Register it would appear that the Clan was guilty of considerable bloodshed, as witness the following, dated Stirling Castle, 26th December, 1578, complaint by Patrick, Lord Drummond, against the Earl of Montrose : - " Upon the 21st day of December, John, Earl of Montrose, with his servants and accomplices, to the number of forty persons or thereby, in warlike manner, came, under silence of night, to the dwelling house of Wm. Drummond at the Mill of Nab, and surrounded the same for the apprehension of Duncan MacFarlane, brother-german to Andrew MacFarlane of Arrochar, and Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane in Drummond of Lennox, the said Patrick, Lord Drummond's servants being lying in their beds within the said house ; for putting of his devised purpose into execution, entered within the said house, and put violent hands upon the persons aforesaid, took them out of their beds, and perforce has transported them to his place of Kincardine; where he as yet detains them as captives and prisoners." Both parties now appearing personally, and the Earl of Montrose having alleged and produced in his justification a commission, dated 2nd December, given him by the King, " for taking of the said Duncan M'Coull MacFarlane and others, his accomplices, committers of the cruel murder of the late Ra, like as he by vertew thereof took and apprehended him and the said umquhile Duncan MacFarlane, the Lords do two things. They ordain that the Earl of Montrose shall, under pain of horning, ' exhibit the aforesaid persons before them upon the 29th December,' then to hear the cause decided ; but, at the same time, they acquit him from all pain and danger for what he has already done in the matter." The continuation of the narrative is found under date, Stirling Castle, 29th December, 1578: - " The Earl of Montrose, now appearing and presenting his two prisoners, according to the order recorded above, argued that one of them, Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane, having been ' taken by virtue of our Sovereign Lord's commission, for art and part of the cruel murder of the late Ra,' ought not to be set at liberty till he is tried. Lord Drummond, as patron of the prisoners, contended, on the other hand, that the said Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane ought to be released on surety for his appearance to be tried. The case having been considered, the Lords ordained Colin, Earl of Argyll, justice principal, to whom the said Duncan MacCoull MacFarlane was delivered, to retain and cause him to be kept in sure firmance that he escape not,' and direct the said Duncan to be ' put to the knowledge of an assize within the tolbooth of Stirling upon the 13th day of January next to come.' " There is some confusion between the two Duncans. From the reference to the " umquhile Duncan MacFarlane," it would appear that the brother-german to Andrew of Arrochar had died, and that the two prisoners produced by the Earl of Montrose were the men referred to in the following entry: - " Caution by Wm. Drummond of Myllynab in 500 merks, for Duncan MacFarlane and in 100 pounds for Malcolm MacGillevoray, his servant, that they will appear to be tried for art and part in the slaughter of Ra, and will keep the peace meanwhile."

[History of Clan Macfarlane by James Macfarlane pub 1922]"

Family/Spouse: Irene STEWART, *. Irene (daughter of SIR ROBERT STEWART, 1ST EARL ORKNEY AND LORD OF SHETLAND and Johanna KENNEDY) was born in 1550 in Arrochar, Loch Long, Argyleshire, Scotland; died on 11 May 1644 in Arrochar, Loch Long, Argyleshire, Scotland, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Irene STEWART, *. Irene (daughter of SIR ROBERT STEWART, 1ST EARL ORKNEY AND LORD OF SHETLAND and Johanna KENNEDY) was born in 1550 in Arrochar, Loch Long, Argyleshire, Scotland; died on 11 May 1644 in Arrochar, Loch Long, Argyleshire, Scotland, UK. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

"The Clan had struggled over the centuries fighting neighboring clans and the English Crown to maintain its lands and status in Dunbartonshire. In 1602 they lost heavily to the clan McGregor. The epic poem, 'Lady of the Lake,' by Sir Walter Scott, tells the story of the bravery of the Colquhoun men, the protest by their women and the loss of their lands. Popular legend suggests that the King took pity on the clan and granted land in Ulster to Alexander XV, Lord Colquhoun. Regardless of the royal motives, the Colquhouns did acquire a plantation across the sea in Ulster.

In his will Alexander left this plantation to his son, Adam.The first Colquhoun to permanently settle in Ulster is thought to be Adam's only son, Robert, who occupied Corkagh Manor near Letterkenny in County Donegal. (Adam's cousin, James, 19th Lord Colquhoun, went to Ulster later. James married into the Cunningham family and settled in the lowlands south of Letterkenny.)" Source: Johnston Calquhoun and Jane Donnehae of Ireland and Hookstown, Beaver Co., Pennsylvania.

Because this family intermarries with relatives so often, we have good triangulations of DNA between the following cousins and my mother. These demonstrate that the Pennsylvania Calhoun line, the William Calhoun of R.I. and our James Calhoun of VA/NC are all related with their MRCA being Alexander XV b. 1572.A092025 M.C. A338889, A338889, T005092; A497624, A614523, A092025, and A497624.

Sir married Lady Margaret "Helen" BUCHANAN, * Countess of Colquhoun, Baroness Colquhoun on 18 Aug 1595 in Dumbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. Lady (daughter of Sir George BUCHANAN and Lady Margaret GRAHAM - BUCHANAN OF MONTROSE & PERTHSHIRE) was born on 1 Feb 1576 in Buchanan, Sterling, Scotland; died on 23 May 1617 in Luss, Dunbartonshire, Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Family/Spouse: Mary Ann SCOTT. Mary was born in 1581 in , , Scotland; died in 1610 in , , Scotland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]