John Laird Of Merchistoun Napier 1550 – 3 April 1617 • L4T3-9Y7 grandfather Gilbert/McGee Side was a Scottish landowner known as a mathematician, physicist, and astronomer. He was the 8th Laird of Merchiston. John Napier is best known as the discoverer of logarithms. He also invented the so-called “Napier’s bones” and made common the use of the decimal point in arithmetic and mathematics. attended St. Andrews.
Memorial to John Napier in St Cuthbert’s Church
List of works: (1593) A Plaine Discovery of the Whole Revelation of St. John
- (1614) Mirifici logarithmorum canonis descriptio (Edward Wright‘s English translation was published in 1616).
- (1617) Rabdologiæ seu Numerationis per Virgulas libri duo (published posthumously) Rabdology (Wikipedia)
- (1619) Mirifici logarithmorum canonis constructio (written before the Descriptio, but published posthumously by his son Robert)
- (1839) De arte logistica
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Robert Mungo Napier 1579 – 1633 grandfather McGee side with strong lineage born in Scotland, was finance manager to King James
Princess Margaret Jane Stewart 15 July 1497 – 5 December 1578 • 97MH-CDF born Scotland, grandmother McGee Side daughter of King James IV Scotland & Lady Margaret Drummond
David Murray aka 7th Laird of Tullibardine about 1400 – 15 June 1451 • MLJN-WV9 grandfather McGee Side Born Scotland. In 1430 he acquired Polgour. In 1443 he acquired Fendoch, half of Ardoch and half of Kintoches. In 1445 he founded the Collegiate Church of Tullibardine. In 1446 he obtained Lethendy and Cultrannoch. He held the office of Auditor of the Exchequer in 1448. He held the office of Auditor of the Exchequer in 1450. He held the office of Baillie of the Earldom of Strathearn. He held the office of Keeper of Methven Castle. He lived at Tullibardine, Perthshire, Scotland.
Lady Marion Mariot Murray 1419 – 1470 grandmother McGee side wife of below Sir Malcolm Sir Malcolm Drummond 3d Earl of Drummand 14 July 1415 – 1470 • L653-5SY grandfather McGee side
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Drummond Family
Sir John Drummond,1438 -1447 – 22 September 1519 • L2ZD-M9F Grandfather McGee side and father of john Drummond below born in Scotland
John Drummond of Innerpeffry 1489 – 20 January 1531 • MHLL-6H3 grandfather McGee Side
Walter Drummond 1395 – 1445 • LCFS-P6D father of Sir Malcom Drummond grandfather McGee Side
Wife of John Drummond & grandmother
Sir John (Count of Mar) Drummond-Стюарт 1362 – 8 November 1402 • LCVG-54H shows no relationship but too many generations, father of Walter Drummond
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Princess Margaret Jane Stewart 15 July 1497 – 5 December 1578 • 97MH-CDF grandmother McGee Side, illegitimate daughter of King James Stewart IV Margaret Stewart was born circa 1497. 1] [2] the illegitimate daughter of King James IV by his mistress Margaret Drummond. Aged about 13 years she married John Gordon, Lord Gordon, Master of Huntly, son of Alexander Gordon, 3rd Earl of Huntly, Sheriff of Aberdeen & Inverness and Jean Stewart, before 26 April 1510; They had 3 sons (George, 4th Earl Huntly, Earl of Moray; Alexander, Bishop of Galloway; & James, Chancellor of Moray).
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Sir James Hamilton First Duke of Hamilton 19 June 1606 – 9 March 1648 • LZZX-2J8 born in Scotland, grandfather McGee/Douglas Side
James Hamilton, 1st Duke of Hamilton KG PC, was a Scottish nobleman and influential political and military leader during the Thirty Years’ War and the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. In 1631 Hamilton took over a force of 6,000 men to assist Gustavus Adolphus in the Thirty Years’ War in Germany. James was born in 1606 at Hamilton Palace in Lanarkshire, the son of James, Marquis of Hamilton, and the Lady Ann Cunningham, daughter of James, Earl of Glencairn. Following the death of his insane great-uncle James, Earl of Arran in 1609, the infant was styled Earl of Arran. He now became Charles I’s chief adviser in Scottish affairs.
Lady Mary Margaret Feilding 1613 – 10 May 1638 • 2CY7-CGG Wife of above James: grandmother McGee side. She was also known as Mary. Because of her marriage, Lady Margaret Feilding was styled as Countess of Arran in 1620. From 1620, her married name became Lady Hamilton. As a result of her marriage, Lady Margaret Feilding was styled as Marchioness of Hamilton on 2 March 1625. She held the office of Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Consort Henrietta Maria.1 Bishop Burnet says of her “not only was her honour unstained, but even her fame continued untouched by calumny … She was a most affectionate and dutiful wife, and a very devout person.”
grandfather McGee side born in Wales: William Fielding , 1st Earl of Denbigh 1582 – 8 April 1643 • LDS1-8VJ Father of lady Mary Margaret William Fielding above, 1st Earl of Denbigh as an English naval officer and courtier. William Feilding was the son of Basil Fielding of Newnham Paddox in Warwickshire, (High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1612), and of Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Walter Aston (1530–1599) and his wife, Elizabeth (née Leveson). He attended Prince Charles on the Spanish adventure, served as admiral in the unsuccessful Cadiz Expedition in 1625, and commanded the disastrous attempt upon Rochelle in 1628, becoming the same year a member of the Council of war, and in 1633 a Member of the Council of Wales and the Marches. On 3 April 1643 during Rupert’s attack on Birmingham he was wounded and died from the effects on the 8th, being buried at Monks Kirby in Warwickshire. His courage, unselfishness and devotion to duty are much praised by the Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon.[2]
Lord Robert Semphill 1505 – 1576 • LZZN-KM9 grandfather McGee Side
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Lord William Douglas-Hamilton, Duke of Hamilton, 1st Earl of Selkirk
24 December 1634 – 18 April 1694 Lord William Douglas-Hamilton, Duke of Hamilton, 1st Earl of Selkirk 24 December 1634 – 18 April 1694 born in Scotland grandfather McGee/Douglas Side was a Scottish nobleman and politician. 1st Earl of Selkirk, Earl of Selkirk who married Duchess of Hamilton and started surname of Douglas-Hamilton. born Lord William Douglas, was the son of William Douglas, 1st Marquess of Douglas and his second wife Lady Mary Gordon. Both he and his wife, Anne Hamilton were 4th Great-Grandchildren of James IV through two of his illegitimate daughters.
Lord William Douglas was created Earl of Selkirk in 1646 at the age of 11. Lord Selkirk married Anne Hamilton, Duchess of Hamilton on April 29, 1656. He was created Duke of Hamilton in 1660 on the petition of his wife, Anne Hamilton, suo jure Duchess of Hamilton (daughter of the 1st Duke), receiving also several of the other Hamilton peerages, but for his life only and on the assumption of the surname Douglas-Hamilton for himself and his descendants. The Hamilton estates had been declared forfeit by Oliver Cromwell after the activities of his wife’s father and uncle in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, (James 1st Duke of Hamilton was executed in 1643, and William, 2nd Duke of Hamilton died at Worcester in 1651). Selkirk himself had been fined £1000. However the lands were restored by 1657 after much machinations with the Protectorate. William supported Lauderdale in the early stages of his Scottish policy, in which he adopted a moderate attitude towards the Presbyterians, but the two were soon alienated, through the influence of the Countess of Dysart, according to Gilbert Burnet, who spent much time at Hamilton Palace in arranging the Hamilton papers. With other Scottish noblemen who resisted Lauderdale’s measures Hamilton was twice summoned to London to present his case at court, but without obtaining any result. He was dismissed from the Privy Council in 1676, and on a subsequent visit to London, Charles II refused to receive him. On the accession of James II, he received numerous honours, but he was one of the first to enter into communication with the Prince of Orange. He presided over the convention of Edinburgh, summoned at his request, which offered the Scottish crown to William and Mary in March 1689. His death took place at Holyrood on April 18, 1694. His wife survived until April 17, 1716. his character The character given of him by Bishop Burnet, who knew him well, is that ‘he wanted all sorts of polishing; he was rough and sullen, but candid and sincere. His temper was boisterous, neither fit to submit nor to govern. He was mutinous when out of power and imperious in it. He seemed always to have a regard to justice and the good of his country; but a narrow and selfish temper brought such an habitual madness on him, that he was not capable of designing or undertaking great things’. His nephew, William, Earl of Annandale, writes of him at the time of his death in a similar strain. ‘If his temper, constancy, and good humour had been suitable to his aprts, his loss had been a great deal more sensible to the nation’. He was ‘a cunning man for his own interest, but else his parts indifferent,’ according to Lord Ailesbury, who also alleges that he put into his own pocket large sums paid to him by King Charles II to appease ‘the great discontents of the Highlanders.1’ ” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hamilton,_Duke_of_Hamilton
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This is a long line, some has been verified and some still needs further research.
Sir Hugh Montgomery 1st Earl of Eglinton
1459 – 3 October 1545 • LVNM-Z8Y grandfather McGee Side b/d Scotland. Shared grandfather with Francis Scott Key’s wife.
His great grandfather was Alexander Montgomerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie. He was Joint Gov of Scotland. By his wife Helen, third daughter of Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll, he had six sons and eight daughters :
Father in law of Sir Hugh Montgomery above.
Colin Campbell 1st Earl of Argyll, 2nd Lord Campbell 10 September 1433 – 10 May 1493 • LR8F-Q56 grandfather McGee Side B scotland wife: Countess Isabella (Elizabeth) Stewart of Argyll and Lorn, Baroness Campbell 9 April 1427 – 26 October 1510 • LY28-46B grandmother McGee side
By his wife Helen, third daughter of Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of Argyll, he had six sons and eight daughters :
- Alexander, master of Montgomerie, who died young ;
- John, lord Montgomerie, killed in the skirmish in the High Street of Edinburgh called ‘Cleanse the Causeway,’ 2 May 1520, and father of Hugh, second earl ;
- Sir Neil of Langshaw (Lainshaw) ;
- William of Greenfield ;
- Hugh, killed at the battle of Pinkie in 1547 ;
- Robert, first rector of Kirkmichael, and afterwards bishop of Argyll ;
- Margaret, married to William, second lord Semple;
- Marjory, to William, second lord Somerville;
- Maud, to Colin Campbell of Ardkinglass ;
- Isobel, to John Mure of Caldwell ;
- Elizabeth, to John Blair of that ilk ;
- Agnes, to John Ker of Kersland ;
- Janet, to Campbell of Cessnock;
- Catherine, to George Montgomerie of Skelmorlie.[1
- http://www2.thesetonfamily.com:8080/cadets/Montgomerie_Family.htm
- Sir John De Montgomerie 1170 – 1239 • LZZ9-QX6
Sir Alan de Montgomery II Laird Eaglesham about 1144 – 1190 • LVKH-HK1
Earl Phillip de Montgomery of Pembroke from 1095 to 1100 – 1177 • L6L3-Z8H - Roger De Montgomery II 1022 – 27 July 1094
Birthplace: Saint-Germain-DE-Montgommery, Calvados, Normandy, France Death: July 27, 1094 (72)
Shrewsbury, Shropshire, EnglandPlace of Burial: Shropshire, England Roger was one of William the Conqueror‘s principal counsellors, playing a major role in the Council of Lillebonne. According to Wace’s Roman de Rou, however, he commanded the Norman right flank at Hastings, returning to Normandy with King William in 1067. Roger was thus one of the half dozen greatest magnates in England during William the Conqueror’s reign. William gave Earl Roger nearly all of what is now the county of West Sussex, which at the time of the Domesday Survey was the Rape of Arundel
- Roger de Montgomery III 0931 – 1040 • LZ8G-8XL
- Line ends here-Gommeri Roger Ingvarsson De Montgomery Prince Denmark
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Robert Mungo Napier 1579 – 1633 grandfather McGee side with strong lineage born in Scotland, was finance manager to King James
Princess Margaret Jane Stewart 15 July 1497 – 5 December 1578 • 97MH-CDF born Scotland, grandmother McGee Side daughter of King James IV Scotland & Lady Margaret Drummond