PEDIGREE OF THE GRANTS OF TULLOCHGORM IN THE PARISH OF INVERALLAN, IN STRATHSPEY
[518][518.01] PATRICK GRANT in Tullochgorm, who appears as a witness to the infeftment of George Crawford of Feddereth in the lands of Inverallan, on 29th April 1530.
[518.02] JOHN GRANT in Tullochgorm, probably the son of Patrick. He is mentioned in the retour of James Grant of Freuchie, 3d October 1536, for which his son Patrick was one of the jurors. He was present on the inquest for the retour of John Stewart of Kincardine on 22d April 1544.
[518.03] PATRICK GRANT of Tullochgorm, who, as son of John Grant in Tullochgorm, appears on the inquest for the retour of James Grant of Freuchie on 3d October 1536. He was alive in 1563, when he appears as one of the defenders in a cause before the Lords of Council at the instance of John Grant of Freuchie.
[518.04] JOHN GRANT of Tullochgorm, who was one of the Judges-arbitral chosen by James Grant of Wester Elchies in his dispute with John Grant of Freuchie about the marches of Kinchirdie in 1568; had a remission in the following year for participating in Huntly's rebellion; was, in 1570, appointed bailie for John Grant of Freuchie to give sasine of Finlarg to his son Patrick Grant, afterwards of Rothiemurchus. In 1584 he was one of the principal men of the Clan Grant who came under mutual obligation to defend their chief, the Laird of Freuchie, against the invasions of his neighbours.
[518.05] A daughter, who is said to have married John, third son of Alister Roy Mackenzie of Achilty
[518.06] PATRICK GRANT of Tullochgorm: He was an intermediary with Patrick Grant of Carron in the composition of a feud between neighbours in 1608; and was among those who were fined for the reset of the Clan Gregor in 1613, his fine amounting to £261, 13s. 4d. Scots. He was twice married, but the name of his first wife is unknown. His second wife was Katherine Bailzie. He was dead before 28th November 1614.
[518.07] JOHN Dow McEAN VcPATRICK, brother to the "guidman of Tullochcorme," also among those fined in 1613 for the reset of the Clan Gregor, his fine being £66, 13s. 4d. Scots.
[518.08] JOHN GRANT of Tullochgorm, was, as "son to Tullochcorme," fined £20 Scots for his share in the reset of the Macgregors. He appears to have been the first of the Grants of Tullochgorm who acquired an interest in the davoch land of Tullochgorm, under a wadset from John Grant of Freuchie on 28th November 1614 for £2000 Scots. The contract of wadset was followed by a charter of the same date, made to John Grant of Tullochgorm, son of the late Patrick Grant, formerly also in Tullochgorm, and to Katherine Bailzie his stepmother (novercae), and the longer liver of them, then to the heirs begotten of John Grant and Lilias Dunbar, his spouse. On 9th January 1616, he obtained also from John Grant of Freuchie a wadset of the davoch of Drumuilie in Duthil, in conjunct infeftment to him and his spouse, Lilias Dunbar, for 2200 merks; the eastern half of which they bestowed in 1626 upon their elder son Patrick, on the occasion of his marriage
[518.09] PATRICK GRANT of Tullochgorm: On 8th and 11th December 1626 he received from his parents a disposition in wadset of the eastern half of Drumuilie in Duthil, to him and his spouse Christina Grant, and was infeft therein on 18th December following. In the disposition he is called elder son of John Grant of Tullochgorm, and Lilias Dunbar. In 1627 he was chosen as an arbiter by James Grant of Auchernack in a dispute with Grant of Lurg about the mill of Abernethy; and when the bond of combination between the Grants and the men of Badenoch, Rothiemurchus, Strathavon, and Glenlivet was subscribed on 30th March 1645, he was one of the Grant representatives. He married Margaret Donaldson who survived him and in 1654 let Wester Gellovie to John Grant in Miltoun of Duthil
[518.10] JOHN GRANT, "sone lawfull to Johnnie Grant off Tullochkoroum," mentioned as living in Wester Curr about 1625.
[518.11] PATRICK GRANT of Tullochgorm: On 7th January 1668 he obtained a precept of clare constat from Patrick Grant of Cluniemoir, Tutor of Grant, as heir to his grandfather John, in the lands of Tullochgorm, and was infeft therein and in Drumuilie on 20th January following. In the instrument of sasine in the lands of Drumuilie, he is designed "eldest grandson of the late John Grant, formerly of Tullochgorm, his grandfather, and eldest son of the late Patrick Grant, formerly of Tullochgorm, his father." He granted a charter of both these lands to Mary, daughter of the deceased John Grant of Lurg, his future spouse, on 7th February 1668, and she was infeft therein the same day. On 18th March 1669, Patrick Grant of Tullochgorm, with Patrick Grant of Miltoun, " "for the familie of Tullochgorme, and all persones descended therfra linea consanguinitatis," entered into a bond of amity with the representatives of the family of Grant of Gartinbeg. He appears to have died before 9th November 1688.
[518.12] JAMES GRANT, brother german of Patrick Grant of Tullochgorm, appears as a witness to the infeftments of his brother and his future spouse.
[518.13] JOHN GRANT, who was retoured as heir-male general and of pro vision of Patrick Grant of Tullochgorm, his father, on 9th November 1688.
[518.14] PATRICK GRANT of Tullochgorm: He was a Commissioner of Supply for the county of Inverness in 1690 and 1704. He is mentioned in an old Valuation Roll of Inverness in 1691 as the proprietor of lands in the parish of Inverallan worth £100 yearly. In a decreet by the Lords of Council and Session, on 24th November 1697, he is named as one of those now in life at whose instance John Grant of Delnabo had been interdicted. He obtained a precept of cZars constat on 3d February 1724 from James Grant of Grant, as son and nearest heir of the late Patrick Grant of Tullochgorm, who died last vest and seized in Tullochgorm and Drumuilie, and reference is made to the precepts granted to his father in 1668. On 10th May 1726 he signed a bond to James Grant of Grant, obliging himself and successors to pay an annual sum of £120 during the non redemption of the lands. On the precept of 1724 Patrick Grant was infeft in the lands only on 9th June 1731, when lie disponed Tullochgorm to his son. He married Barbara, daughter of George Forbes of Sedate, Aberdeenshire.
[518.15] ALLAN GRANT, who is said to have been third son of Patrick Grant of Tullochgorm, and to have fought at the battle of Culloden in 1746: The dirk then worn by him is in possession of his descendant General Sir Patrick Grant.
[518.16] DONALD GRANT in Croftnaheven. He appears to have died s.p., as on 16th January 1749, his nephew, George Grant of Tullochgorm, was retoured heir-general to him.
[519]
[519.01] GEORGE GRANT of Tullochgorm, eldest son and heir: He is designed, on 7th January 1726, when he granted a discharge, younger of Tullochgorm. He wrote and witnessed the bond by his father to the Laird of Grant in 1726. He obtained, on 14th August 1730, a disposition of Drumuilie from his father, and was infeft therein on 5th October following. He also received, on 2d June 1731, a disposition of Tullochgorm from his father, and was infeft therein on the 9th of the same month. He appears as a cautioner in the testament of Gregor Grant of Gartinmore in 1748. In 1751, on agreeing to pay an augmented yearly feu-duty of £191, 13s. 4d. Scots for his lands, Sir Ludovick Grant of Grant prorogued their redemption for twenty-four years, and granted him a lease of the corn mill and thirlage of Drumuilie for that period. The lands of Tullochgorm and Drumuilie were resumed by Sir James Grant of Grant in 1777. George Grant engaged in arbitration about the marches of his lands in 1783 with the Misses Grant of Gartinbeg. He died on 5th July 1787 at Tullochgorm, in the eighty-fifth year of his age.
[519.02] PATRICK GRANT of Glenmore: He is said to have given shelter in Glenmore to Prince Charles Edward after the battle of Culloden, in recognition for which service the Prince sent him from France a fishing rod for himself, and the Prince's portrait for his daughter Nelly.
[519.03] DONALD GRANT, who is mentioned in the testament of his daughter Mary, as son of deceased Patrick Grant, sometime in Tullochgorm. He married Marjory Grant, and had three daughters.
[519.04] RACHEL GRANT, who married, about 1734, as his second wife, Patrick Grant of Rothiemurchus.
[519.05] JOHN GRANT in Auchasnick, Inverallan, Strathspey: As grandson of Patrick Grant of Tullochgorm, he was, on 25th July 1726, retoured heir-general to his uncle John Grant. He married Annie, daughter of Yyy Baillie of Dunean.
[519.06] CAPTAIN ALEXANDER GRANT of Tullochgorm, who was, in 1770, designed "younger of Tullochgorm," at which time he ranked as lieutenant, He had a lease in 1773, and during the lifetime of his father, of Borlumbeg, Raddoch, Ruskich, and other lands, He was a Commissioner of Supply for Eight and Forres in 1774, and in 1797 was appointed one of the Deputy Lieutenants for time fifth district of Inverness. On 9th August 1780 he was taken, prisoner with his company, by the Spanish and French fleets four days' (thirty leagues) sail from Madeira, and interned at "Arcos de la Frontiera," He died on 28th February 1828, aged ninety-seven. He appears to have been twice married, as in 1776 he was obliged to dispose of Borlum
beg on account of time bad state of health in which his wife had been for some years. His second wife, Margaret Grant, was a daughter of Grant of Lochletter. She died on 15th April 1850, aged sixty-seven,
[519.07] GEORGE GRANT of Burdsyards, now Sanquhar, near Forres. He is named as "Tullochgorm's nephew," and as "Glenmore's son" in letters from John Grant, Chief Justice of Jamaica, to Sir James Grant of Grant. He married a daughter of Grant of Auchterblair, and by her, who died in Jamaica, he had issue an only daughter, Margaret, who, on 10th March 1801, married William Fraser Tytler of Belnain, and had issue. George Grant died at Sanquhar in 1820.
[519.08] PATRICK GRANT, mentioned in 1718 as a son of Glenmore, and as itinerant at Fort-William. He was presented by Sir James Grant to, and became minister of the parish of Duthil. He had a lease of Tullochgorm, where he died in 1809, and was buried at Duthil. He married Beatrice, eldest daughter of Neil Campbell of Duntroon, Argyllshire, and had issue, one son and three daughters.
[519.09] MARY GRANT, who married Patrick Grant, sometime in Craggan. She died before 8th May 1787, when her testament was given up.
[519.10] ELIZABETH GRANT
[519.11] BARBARA GRANT, who married, on 27th May 1772, as his second wife, William Gordon or Macgregor, minister of Alvie. She died on 13th March 1819.
[519.12] WILLIAM GRANT, in Forrigin, in Duthil. He married Janet, daughter of Lachlan Grant, Ballintomb, and died at Auchterblair on 22d September 1815, aged eighty-three, and leaving issue two sons and a daughter.
[519.13] CAPTAIN JAMES GRANT, Ballintomb, who was twice married, first, to Charlotte, daughter of Yyy Urquhart, then of Burdsyards; and secondly, to Grace, daughter of James(?) Grant of Clury. He had issue two sons and a daughter.
[519.14] CAPTAIN GEORGE WILLIAM ALEXANDER TRAPAUD GRANT of the Bengal Horse Artillery: He died in India unmarried.
[519.15] MATILDA CAMPBELL GRANT
[519.16] GEORGINA NEIL CAMPBELL GRANT, both of whom died unmarried.
[519.17] ANNA TRAPAUD GRANT, twin with Matilda. She married, as his second wife, Major Grant of Auchterblair.
[519.18] MAJOR JOHN GRANT, Auchterblair, of 97th Strathspey Highlanders. He was previously in the 42d and 29th Regiments of Foot. On retiring from the army he obtained a lease of the farm of Auchterblair. He was twice married, first, to a daughter of Mr. Grant of Lettoch, by whom he had no issue; and secondly, to Anna Trapaud Grant. They had issue.
[519.19] LACHLAN GRANT, who died unmarried before 1804.
[519.20] ANNIE GRANT who married Captain Gordon of Clerkhill, Sutherlandshire, and had issue
[519.21] CAPTAIN WILLIAM GRANT, born 17th June 1803. He was assistant adjutant-general of the Cabul Field Force, and was killed in the retreat from Cabul in December 1842. He married, in 1838, Ann, daughter of Captain James Gordon of Ivy Bank, Nairn, and had issue two daughters.
[519.22] GENERAL SIR PATRICK GRANT, GCB. G.C.M.G., etc., Governor of the Royal Chelsea Hospital, Colonel of 78th Highlanders: He was acting adjutant-general in Bengal from 1838 to 1841, and after wards commander-in-chief in Madras. In 1867 he was appointed Governor of Malta. He was born 11th September 1804, and married, first, on 14th February 1832, Jane Anne, daughter of William Fraser Tytler of Balnain and Aldowrie, Inverness-shire, who died in 1838; secondly, on 7th September 1844, the Hon. Frances Marie Gough, youngest daughter of Field Marshal First Viscount Gough, G.C.B.
[519.23] LACHLAN GRANT, who was born 11th February 1806. He was assistant-surgeon of the 49th Regiment, and died in India, unmarried, in 1829.
[519.24] GEORGE WILLIAM NEIL CAMPBELL GRANT, who was born 23d May 1814. He died at Kingston, Jamaica, in 1835, unmarried.
[519.25] BEATRICE CAMPBELL GRANT, born 11th March 1808, and died unmarried in 1836.
[519.26] JANET GEORGINA GRANT, born 11th June 1810, married, as his second wife, on 21st April 1831, Captain James Gordon of Ivy Bank, Nairn. She died 29th June 1866, leaving issue three sons and two daughters.
[519.27] MATILDA CAMPBELL GRANT, born 11th March 1817, married, on 18th October 1839, Captain Hugh Boyd, Bengal Army. She died in India in 1845, leaving issue two sons.
[519.28] ALEXANDER CHARLES GRANT, a colonel in the army.
[519.29] ALDOURIE PATRICK GRANT, 71st Regiment N. I. Killed at the siege of Lucknow, May 1857.
[519.30] HUGH GOUGH GRANT, major in 78th Highlanders,
[519.31] HENRY FANE GRANT, major in 4th Hussars.
[519.32] IAN REIDHAVEN GRANT, lieutenant in Royal Navy.
[519.33] PATRICK FRANCIS WILLIAM Died at Malta, 11th September 1867, aged six.
[519.34] FRANCES GOUGH GRANT.
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Volume 1 Appendix 1l |
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