The Patton Family Tree

97. Henry Thomas "Thomas" PATTEN (Gratian Thomas⁵³, William (Historian), Lord of Stoke Manor²⁹, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 20 Jan 1578 in Farnworth, Prescot, Lancashire, England and died on 31 Jan 1642 in Clonmany, Ireland, at age 64.

"Thomas" appears in many family trees claiming descendancy from Matthew "The Martyr" Patton.
Dates and birth locations do not match historical records.
I have included "Thomas" here in the hope of finding his true lineage.
BDM Records list a Thomas Patton as being born on this date near Farmworth and his father is listed as Henrie Patton.
Investigations continuing.

Henry married Elizabeth HALL, daughter of John William HALL and Fidelity TYNDAHL, on 18 Oct 1603 in Rothwell, Holy Trinity, Yorkshire, England. Elizabeth was born on 22 May 1580 in Keighley, Yorkshire, England and died in 1660 in Elmley Castle, Pershore, Wychavon, nr. Evesham, Oswaldslow & Pershore, East Worcestershire, West Midlands, at age 80.

+ 176 i. William PATTEN died on 30 Sep 1684 in Much Wenlock, Shropshire, England.

98. Rev. William Thomas PATTON (Gratian Thomas⁵³, William (Historian), Lord of Stoke Manor²⁹, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1590 in Ferrochie, Fifeshire, Scotland, died on 31 Jan 1641 in Clondevadock, Clonmany, Donegal, Ireland, at age 51, and was buried in Donegal, County Donegal, Ireland.

The Pattons were originally landed gentry seated at Ferrochie, Fifeshire, Scotland. The progenitor of the Irish branch of the family, William Patton, M.A., was born in Scotland; had immigrated to Northern Ireland during the King James Plantation. He was in County Donegal by 1626 as Rector of the parishes of Ramoigh and Clonmary, Barony of Raphoe and later at Aughnish, Barony of Kilmacrenan. Rev William Patton and his wife, Margaret, made their home at an estate called 'Groghan', and reared two sons, Henry and John. Henry's son, also named Henry, married Sarah Lynn, daughter of David Lynn of Kilmacrenan and a descendant of the Lynns of Loch Lynn, in Scotland. Henry and Sarah lived in the Manor of Springfield, Parish of Clondevaddock, Barony of Kilmacrenan, County Donegal.

William married Margaret JOHNSTONE in 1620 in Clonmany, Donegal, Ireland. Margaret was born in 1593 in Suffolk, England, UK and died about 1659 in Croghan House, Kilmacrenon, Donegal, Ireland, aged about 66.

+ 177 i. Matthew S. PATTON "The Martyr" (PATOUN) was born about 1620 in Rosehall, Kilmarock, Scotland, died on 19 Dec 1666 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, aged about 46, and was buried in Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. {FGID: 185289099}

+ 178 ii. William Henry "Henry" PATTON was born on 31 Jan 1627 in Ramoigh Parish, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland and died in 1689 in Croghan House, Kilmacrenon, Donegal, Ireland, at age 62.

+ 179 iii. Col. John Henry PATTON was born in 1630 in Ramoigh Parish, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland and died in 1689 in Donegal, County Donegal, Ireland, at age 59.

+ 180 iv. Robert PATTON was born in 1639 in Donegal, County Donegal, Ireland and died about 1675, aged about 36.

99. Thomas PATON (Robert⁶¹, John Grandfather of Captain John Paton³⁰, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1625 in Scotland and was baptised on 22 Nov 1625 in Kinfauns, Perthshire, Scotland.

+ 181 i. Thomas PATON was born in 1655 in Abbey (Paisley), Renfrewshire, Scotland.

100. Hector PATON (William⁶², John Grandfather of Captain John Paton³⁰, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1613 and was baptised on 2 May 1613 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

Hector married Janet CHATTO, daughter of Thomas CHATTO and Jean BROWNFIELD. Janet was born on 30 Jan 1614 in Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland.

+ 182 i. Anna PATON was born on 25 Jan 1647 in Inveresk with Musselburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, was baptised on 28 Jan 1647 in Inveresk with Musselburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, and died about 1698, aged about 51.

101. Captain John PATON (William⁶², John Grandfather of Captain John Paton³⁰, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1614 in Meadowhead, Fenwick, Ayrshire, Scotland, died on 8 May 1684 in Grassmarket, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, at age 70, and was buried in Greyfriars Churchyard, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

(Convenanter Execution)

He was sentenced to be hanged at the Grassmarket on 23 April, but was reprieved till 9 May. He was then willing to have taken the test, but a quorum of the Privy Council could not be obtained to reprieve him.

He was buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard, Edinburgh.

There is a large monument to John Paton in Fenwick Churchyard.

Source - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Paton_(Covenanter)

John Paton was a Scottish soldier and Covenanter.
He was executed at the Grassmarket on 9 May 1684 largely for his actions at the Battle of Bothwell Bridge.

Covenanters were members of a 17th-century Scottish religious and political movement, who supported a Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and the primacy of its leaders in religious affairs. The name derived from Covenant, a biblical term for a bond or agreement with God.

- Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Covenanters

He was born at Meadowhead in the parish of Fenwick, Ayrshire, where his father had a farm. Until near manhood he was employed in agricultural pursuits. According to one account he went as a volunteer to Germany, and served with such distinction in the wars of Gustavus Adolphus that he was raised to the rank of captain. According to another, he was present with the Scots army at Marston Moor.

With the rank of captain, he fought with great gallantry against Montrose at Kilsyth, 15 August 1645, and escaped uninjured during the flight. After the defeat of Montrose at Philiphaugh on 13 September he returned home to Fenwick.

He took part with the people of Fenwick in opposing General Middleton in 1648. With other Scottish Covenanters he, however, supported the king against Cromwell in 1650 and, accompanying him in 1651 into England, fought for him at the battle of Worcester on 3 September. After the Restoration he fought, in command of a party of covenanting cavalry, on 28 September 1666, at Rullion Green, where he had a personal encounter with Thomas Dalyell.
He was also at the battle of Bothwell Bridge 22 June 1679.

He was excepted out of the indemnities passed after both battles, but succeeded in lurking safely in various hiding places, until in 1684 he was taken in the house of a covenanter, Robert Howie. Dalyell on meeting him is said to have stated that he was both glad and sorry for him. The fact that he had fought for the king at Worcester atoned in Dalyell's eyes for much that was unjustifiable in his subsequent behaviour. He severely rebuked an insult that was offered him, and is supposed to have exerted special influence to procure his pardon. Lauder of Fountainhall mentions that Paton 'carried himself very discreetly before the justices' (Historical Notices, p. 535).

Source - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Paton_(Covenanter)

John served in the military Rank - Captain. Battles/Wars included the following - Battle of Lützen (1632), Battle of Marston Moor, Battle of Kilsyth, Battle of Philiphaugh, Battle of Worcester, Battle of Rullion Green, Battle of Bothwell Bridge.

MONUMENT: 1684, in Greyfriars Churchyard, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. Captain John Paton's Monument

Captain Paton was born at Meadowhead in Fenwick parish. He served in the army on the continent,and on his return fought with the Covenanters at the Pentland Rising, Battle of Drumclog and Battle of Bothwell Bridge.

Paton was making his way to Fenwick when he was apprehended near to Floak farm (on Fenwick Moor).

Captain Paton was executed in Edinburgh's Grassmarket on 9 May 1684.

Captain John Paton's Monument

Fenwick Churchyard

Fenwick

Ayrshire

NGR - NS 465434

The memorial to Captain John Paton is located on the east side of the church.

The inscription reads:

S A C R E D

T O T H E M E M O R Y

O F

C A P T A I N J O H N P A T O N,

L A T E I N M E A D O W H E A D,

O F T H I S P A R I S H

W H O S U F F E R E D M A R T Y R D O M

I N T H E G R A S S M A R K E T .

E D I N B U R G H . M A Y 9TH, 1 6 8 4.

HE WAS AN HONOUR TO HIS COUNTRY; ON

THE CONTINENT, AT PENTLAND, DRUMCLOG,

AND BOTHWELL, HIS HEROIC CONDUCT TRULY

EVINCED THE GALLANT OFFICER, BRAVE

SOLDIER, AND TRUE PATRIOT. IN SOCIAL AND

DOMESTIC LIFE HE WAS AN ORNAMENT,

A PIOUS CHRISTIAN, AND A FAITHFUL

WITNESS FOR TRUTH IN OPPOSITION TO THE

ENCROACHMENTS OF TYRANNICAL AND

DESPOTIC POWER IN CHURCH AND STATE.

T H E M O R T A L R E M A I N S O F

C A P T A I N P A T O N

S L E E P A M I D T H E D U S T O F

K I N D R E D M A R T Y R S, I N T H E

G R E Y - F R I A R S C H U R C H - Y A R D.

E D I N B U R G H.

N E A R T H I S I S T H E

B U R Y I N G - P L A C E O F H I S F A M I L Y

A N D D E S C E N D A N T S.

---------------------------------------------------------

Who Antichrist do thus oppose

And for truth's cause their lives lay down

Will get the victory o'er their foes

And gain life's everlasting crown.

Source - http://www.covenanter.org.uk/fenwick_john_paton.html.

A Cloud of Witnesses - John Henderson Thomson (1871): 9 May 1684, Grassmarket, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland

CAPTAIN JOHN PATON

JOHN PATON was born in the parish of Fenwick, at Meadowhead, a farmhouse, about a mile and-a-half to the east of the small village of Waterside. The present farmhouse of Meadowhead has been built within the century, with the exception of its west end, which is said to be part of that in which Paton lived. Behind the house is a barn, of some size, the gables of which are of dried mud, cased with stones, and overcast with a coating of lime. Within these gables, the tradition is, that Richard Cameron, sometime early in 1681, baptized twenty-two children. In his younger days,

Paton followed the usual outdoor occupation of the inhabitants of his native parish; but when he reached manhood, he left farming for a soldier's life. John Howie says, of the way and manner in which he went first to a military life, that there are various accounts, - one is, that he served under Gustavus Adolphus; and the other, that he was at the battle of Marston Moor. But both accounts are reconcilable with each other, for the battle of Lutzen, fatal to the Swedish king, yet triumphant to the Protestant cause he sought to advance, was fought November 6th, 1632, while Marston Moor was not till July 2, 1644. Scotland seems, in the early part of the seventeenth century, to have been much in the condition of Ireland in later times, - it experienced the distress arising from a superabundant population. England, although by the accession of James brought under the same crown, was not a very friendly country, and so Scotsmen went in large numbers to the Continent.

The General Assembly, Sept. 1, 1647, sent a pastoral letter "unto the Scots merchants, and others our country people, scattered in Poland, Swedland, Denmark, and Hungary," and it refers to their numbers cc as many thousands of our countrymen, who are scattered abroad." These merchants were mostly what in modern phrase would be called packmen, and traveled over the Continent, and, in an age when towns were few, and when in towns shops were far from being regularly open, gave the inhabitants an opportunity of buying articles of luxury or domestic use. With many, however, the occupation of a soldier was more popular than that of a travelling merchant. Hence Scotsmen were found in all the armies of Europe. Sometimes they discovered themselves fighting against each other, and when a detachment would be scaling a breach, it is said, it was not unusual to hear some of the defenders address them in their own tongue, "come on, gentlemen! this is not like gallanting it at the Cross of Edinburgh."

When Gustavus Adolphus, as the champion of Protestantism, declared war in 1630 against Austria, he had quite an army of Scotsmen under him. His Scotch brigade was so large, that its superior officers amounted to 34 colonels, and 50 lieutenant-colonels. One of the most curious and most interesting folios of that age, is Colonel Robert Munro's expedition with the worthy Scots regiment, called Mackay's Regiment,...discharged in several duties and observations of service, first, under the magnanimous King of Denmark, during his wars against the empire, afterwards under the invincible King of Sweden, during his majesty's lifetime, etc. At Lutzen, the reserve of Gustavus was commanded by a Scotsman named Henderson, and the Scotch regiments, by their adoption of platoon firing, are said to have contributed largely to achieve the victory that did so much for the liberties of Protestant Europe.

Whether Paton was at Lutzen we are not told, but "it was for some heroic achievement," says John Howie, "at the taking of a certain city, probably by Gustavus Adolphus, that he was advanced to a captain's post." What age he was when he went abroad is not recorded, further than that, "when he returned home, he was so far changed, that his parents scarcely knew him," which may be taken to signify that he went away a lad of eighteen or nineteen, and came back a bearded and bronzed soldier, of six or eight and twenty. It is not said when Captain Paton returned from Germany, but he joined the army which the Scots sent to the aid of the English Parliamentary forces, and was present at the battle of Marston Moor, July 1644, when the combined Scots and Parliamentary troops gained the victory, which both gave a fatal blow to the royal cause, and laid the foundation of Oliver Cromwell's future greatness.

After Marston Moor, he must soon have returned home, for he was called out, with the militia of his native parish, to resist the raid made by Montrose in favor of the king, and was present at the battle of Kilsyth, August 15, 1645. Here the daring purpose and quick execution of Montrose carried the day, and the army of the Covenantors was totally defeated. Wishart, Montrose's chaplain, a divine evidently of the school of Baron Munchausen, affirms that the Covenantors lost from 4000 to 5000, while the loss of his master was no more than six men. But the statement carries with it its own refutation, for it is impossible that four or five thousand of the vanquished can have been slain, with a loss of six only to the victor. In the rout that followed the defeat, Captain Paton with difficulty escaped.

John Howie tells the following story of what he and two associates did in the retreat: "The Captain, as soon as he got free of the bog, into which the Covenantors had been driven, with sword in hand, made the best of his way through the enemy, till he got safe to the two Colonels, Hacker and Strahan, who all three rode off together, but had not gone far till they were encountered by about fifteen of the enemy, all of whom they killed except two who escaped. When they had gone a little further, they were again attacked by about thirteen more, and of these they killed ten, so that only three of them could make their escape. But, upon the approach of about eleven Highlanders more, one of the colonels said, in a familiar dialect, 'Johnny, if thou dost not somewhat now, we are all dead men.' To whom the captain answered, 'Fear not, for we will do what we can before we either yield or flee before them.' They killed nine of them, and put the rest to flight." This is plainly a soldier's story, much the better of the excitement that three hand-to-hand conflicts might well cause. But it is much more likely to be true than Wishart's fiction; especially if we remember what a weapon a sword in the hands of a soldier, skilled to use it, becomes, when his antagonists are of the character of Montrose's army, accustomed more to a whoop, a halloo, and a dash, than to fight in a regular manner.

Howie tells a similar story of his doings, when some soldiers of the Duke of Hamilton's army, under the command of Middleton, attacked a considerable party of the Covenantors at Mauchline, where they had been celebrating the communion. Paton and his friends from Fenwick, who, at his advice, had taken arms with them, made a spirited resistance. The captain himself killed eighteen with his own hand. In the unhappy dispute, which ended in the Covenantors breaking up into two parties,

Captain Paton took the side of the Protestors. He was present at the battle of Worcester, September 3, 1651, where he fought for King Charles II with his usual ardor; but the genius of Cromwell carried the day, and soon ended the war.

Paton returned home to Scotland, and resumed the pursuits of his youth, by taking the farm of Meadowhead, and soon after married Janet Lindsay, but she died in a few months.

At Meadowhead, Paton continued to reside for the rest of his days. He sat under the ministry of William Guthrie, the well-known author of the "Christian's Great Interest," and was chosen to be one of his elders.

When, in 1666, the Covenantors of Galloway, fired by the insolent oppressions of Sir James Turner, took up arms in self-defense, and invited their friends to join them, Captain Paton could not resist the invitation. He was called to command "a party of horse from London, Fenwick, and other places." In the ill-judged march to the neighborhood of Edinburgh, he had the charge of the rear-guard. He was at Pentland, and was among the last to quit the field, when the overwhelming numbers of the royal forces made defense no longer possible. In his retreat he was overtaken by Dalziel himself, who knew him, and thought to have taken him prisoner. Each fired at the other; Paton's ball struck Dalziel, but without effect, for according to the practice of superior officers in that age, he wore chain armor; and, when Paton proceeded to load the other pistol with silver, said to be more effective than lead in piercing steel, and which he had with him for an emergency, Dalziel retreated behind his attendant,. who was slain.

Paton and two other friends from Fenwick on horseback, were soon surrounded by Dalziel's soldiery, but they cut their way through, when there were almost no others fighting on their own side save themselves, and after they had kept their position for nearly an hour. How much was secured by the continued resistance of such as Paton, and by the dispositions of the commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel James Wallace, Mr. Dodds has been able to show from researches in the State Paper Office in his valuable volume, "The Fifty Years Struggle of the Scottish Covenantors."

The great body of the Covenantors, very different from what happened in 1679 at Bothwell Bridge, escaped under the covert of night among the hills in their rear. General Dalziel did not suffer Captain Paton to escape without at least another attempt to capture him. He sent three of his troopers in pursuit, after he had given them a description so as to recognize him. They overtook him, when he was about to leap a ditch, and out of which three terrified Galloway friends had just drawn their horses. The captain, after encouraging his friends, cleared the ditch, and faced about, sword in hand, to receive his pursuers. The head of the first he cut in two with a single stroke of his sword. The trooper's horse, deprived of its rider, and stunned by the blow, fell into the ditch or hag, and in its fall, drew in the two others along with it, where Paton left them, with the message - "My compliments to your master, and tell him I shall not be with him tonight."

Paton got safely back to Meadowhead; but he had become a marked man, and henceforward he had many a time to betake himself for safety to the wild moors in his neighborhood. The winter following Pentland, he and twenty more had a narrow escape at Lochgoin, where they had gathered for prayer and pious conversation. He was not with the brave company at Drumclog, but he soon after joined them with a number of horsemen from Fenwick and Galston, and was present at the fatal defeat at Bothwell Bridge.

It is not said what part he took in the battle, but his presence there led to his being proclaimed a rebel, and to a sum being set upon his head. Not long after Bothwell Bridge, he had another narrow escape at Lochgoin, the circumstances of which John Howie details at length. Although the soldiers surprised him in the house, he managed to escape. Two friends ran with him, and two others less quickly behind him, and now and then fired upon the enemy. One of the shots took effect, and wounded a sergeant in the thigh. This delayed the pursuit, and Paton and his four friends separated - they going together to attract the soldiers, and he by himself. He soon got hold of a horse in the moor, but he had scarcely mounted, when he came upon a party of dragoons, for Newmilns. However, as he was shoeless, the horse saddleless, and riding slowly, he escaped unobserved.

This second series of escapes was soon followed by a third. One of his children died. The time when it was to be buried came to the knowledge of the hireling of government, who drew the stipend of the parish, and he sent word to the soldiers stationed at Kilmarnock to come and seize him in the churchyard. Paton followed the corpse to the burial, but, when near the churchyard, he was persuaded by some friends to turn back, and thus he escaped.

But Captain Paton was now an old man, and the vicissitudes of a soldier's life, the efforts he had made to advance the good cause, as well as the privations he had suffered through persecution, had added to his age. Hence, when his enemies at last came upon him, he was easily taken.

In the beginning of August 1683, he was in the house of Robert Howie, in Floack, in the parish of Mearns, a house alongside of which now runs the new road from Kilmarnock to Glasgow, when a party of five soldiers claimed him as their prisoner. Contrary to his usual practice, he had no arms, but the inmates of the house offered him assistance - had it been ten years earlier, he had been able for the soldiers single-handed - but he declined their aid. He feared that it would bring them into trouble, and he was now well stricken in years, and worn out with fleeing from place to place; and moreover, he added, he was not afraid to die, for of his interest in Christ he was sure. The soldiers, therefore, made an easy capture.

They took him to Kilmarnock, under the supposition that he was some aged minister, for the inmates of Floack had not yet disclosed his name; but on the way, at a place still shown, called Moor Yett, a farmer, standing at his door, cried out - "Dear me, Captain Paton, are you there!" and thus the soldiers first learned the value of the prize they had taken. From Kilmarnock he was conveyed to Ayr, and from Ayr to Glasgow, and thence to Edinburgh. Here, John Howie relates, General Dalziel met him, when compassion for his old companion in arms got the better of him - they had fought side by side at Worcester - and he took him in his arms, and said - "John, I am both glad and sorry to see you. If I had met you on the way before you came hither, I should have set you at liberty, but now it is too late. But be not afraid, I will write to his majesty for your life."

His trial took place, April 16th. He was condemned on his own confession that he was at Bothwell, and was sentenced to be hanged at the Grassmarket, on Wednesday the 23d. He was prevailed on, as he laments in his last speech, to petition the Council, and they delayed his execution till the 30th.

On the 30th, the Council records further reprieve him: "John Paton, in Meadowhead, sentenced to die for rebellion, and thereafter remaining in mosses and moors, to the high contempt of authority, for which he hath given all satisfaction that law requires, reprieved till Friday come sen'night, and to have a room by himself, that he may prepare more conveniently for death." Wodrow regards this entry so favorable to him, that he is persuaded the bishops had not been present when it was made, and that some further favor had been designed.

Howie says that Dalziel was as good as his word, that he procured a reprieve from the king, but that it came first into the hands of Bishop Paterson, the same who annoyed Marion Harvie in her last hours, who kept it up till it was of no avail. He was executed on the Friday, May 9, 1684. "He died," says Wodrow, "most cheerfully." When on the scaffold, he handed down his Bible to his wife, Janet Millar, from Eaglesham, whom he married some years after the death of his first. He left her a widow, with six children. His oldest daughter was about fifteen. His testimony is a tersely expressed, soldier-like statement, and its evangelical savor tells how much he had profited under the preaching of his beloved minister, William Guthrie.

Its closing paragraph is as remarkable for its beauty of expression as for its undoubting faith in a Covenantkeeping God. His Bible is at Lochgoin. It is a 24mo, of date 1653. The metrical Psalms at the close are of a much later year, but they were put in by the author of the "Scots Worthies," that he might use the book at Church. Captain Paton's autograph is on the blank side of the title page. The inscription on the inside of one of the boards tells its history. It is "Captain John Paton's bible, which he gave to his wife from off the scaffold, when he was executed for the cause of Jesus Christ, at edinburgh, on the 8th of may 1684.

James Howie received it from the captain's son's daughter's husband, and gave it to John Howie, his nephew." At Lochgoin a sword 27 inches in length is shown as his, but it is light and small, and much rusted, this granddaughter, Annabella Paton, married Gavin Rowatt, a much esteemed elder in connection with the Reformed Presbytery during the latter half of last century. Gavin's eldest son was the Reverend Thomas Rowatt, a faithful and diligent minister, of the Gospel, in Penpont, from 1796 to 1832. In the possession of the minister's nephew, Thomas Rowatt, Esq. of Bonnanhill, Strathaven, is a sword that has been handed down in the family from generation to generation as the Captain's. It is an Andrea Ferrara of forty inches in length, and in excellent preservation. Its size and weight, when in the hands of a soldier like Captain Paton, would make it a formidable weapon. John Howie has given a life of him in the "Scots Worthies." It is, perhaps, the best in the volume. It contains more traditionary matter than in most of the others. Its close, though somewhat sesquipedalian in its language, is a good specimen of Howie's manner.

It is - "Thus another gallant soldier of Jesus Christ came to his end, the actions of whose life, and demeanor at death, do fully indicate that he was of no rugged disposition, as has been asserted of these our late sufferers, but rather of a meek, judicious, and Christian conversation, tempered with true zeal and faithfulness for the cause and interest of Zion's King and Lord. He was of a middle stature as accounts bear, strong and robust, somewhat fair of complexion, with large eye-brows.

But what enhanced him more, was courage and magnanimity of mind, which accompanied him upon every emergent occasion; and though his extraction was but mean, it might be truly said of him, that he lived a hero and died a martyr." Captain Paton was buried in the corner of Greyfriars' churchyard, Edinburgh, in the sacred spot where the dust of so many martyrs lies. In Fenwick churchyard his fellow-parishioners, soon after the Revolution, erected a monument to his memory. This monument fell down some years ago, but a new one has been erected in its place, and an inscription put on it, written in somewhat fulsome terms, very different from the simple yet all the more effective language characteristic of the monuments put up to the memory of the martyrs last century. - ED.]

THE LAST TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN JOHN PATON, Who lived in the parish of Fenwick, and suffered at the Grassmarket of Edinburgh, May 9th, 1684.

"DEAR FRIENDS AND SPECTATORS, - You are come here to look upon me a dying man, and you need not expect that I shall say much, for I was never a great orator nor eloquent of tongue, though I may say as much to the commendation of God in Christ Jesus as ever a poor sinner had to say. I have been a great sinner as ever lived; strong corruptions, strong lusts, strong passions, a strong body of death have prevailed against me; yea, I have been chief of sinners. I may say, on every back look of my way (though the world cannot charge me with any gross transgression this day, for which I bless the Lord), Oh! what omissions and commissions, what formality and hypocrisy, that even my duties have been my grief and fear, lest Thou, a holy God, had made them my dittays [i.e., indictments], and mayest do. My misimproven time may be heavy upon my head, and cause of desertion, and especially my supplicating the council, who have, I think, laid their snares the closer to take away my life, though contrary to their own professed law. I desire to mourn for my giving ear to the counsel of flesh and blood, when I should have been consulting Heaven, and to reflect upon myself, though it lays my blood the closer to their door; and I think the blood of my wife and bairns; I think their supreme magistrate is not ignorant of many of their actings, but these prelates will not be found free when our God makes an inquisition for blood. "And now, I am come here, desired of some indeed, who thirst for my life, though by others not desired. I bless the Lord, I am not come here as a thief or murderer, and I am free of the blood of all men, but hate blood shed directly or indirectly. And now I am a poor sinner, and could never merit anything but wrath, and have no righteousness of my own; all is Jesus Christ's, and His alone; and I have laid claim to His righteousness and His sufferings by faith in Jesus Christ; through imputation they are mine; for I have accepted of His offer on His own terms, and sworn away myself to Him, to be at His disposal, both privately and publicly, many times; and, now, I have put it upon Him to ratify in heaven all that I have essayed to do on earth, and to do away all my imperfections and failings, and to stay my heart on Him. And I seek mercy for all my sins, and believe to get all my challenges and sins sunk in the blood and sufferings of Jesus and His righteousness, and that He shall see of the travail of His soul on me, and the Father's pleasure shall prosper in His hand. "I bless the Lord that ever He led me out to behold any part of His power in the Gospel, in kirk or fields, or any of His actings for His people in their straits. The Lord is with His people while they be with Him; we may set to our seal to this; and while they be united; and oh! for a day of His power in cementing of this distempered age. It is sad to see His people falling out by the way, and of such a fiery spirit, that look to be at one lodging at night, especially these who profess to keep by our glorious Work of Reformation and Solemn Engagements to God, and to hold off the sins of these times. Oh! hold off extremities on both hands, and follow the example of our blessed Lord, and the cloud of witnesses in the eleventh of the Hebrews. And let your way be the good old path, the Word of God and best times of the Church, for if it be not according to His Word, it is because there is no truth in it. "Now, as to my interrogations: "I was not clear to deny Pentland or Bothwell. They asked me how long I was at them? I said eight days, and the assize had no more to sentence upon, for the Advocate said he would not pursue for Pentland, by reason of an indemnity before the Privy Council. "The Council asked me, If I acknowledged authority? I said, All authority according to the Word of God. "They charged me with many things, as if I had been a rebel since the year 1640, and at Montrose's taking at Mauchline Moor. "Lord! forgive them, they know not what they do. "I adhere to the sweet Scriptures of truth of the Old and New Testaments, and preached Gospel by a faithful sent ministry, whereby He many times communicated Himself to the souls of His people, and to me in particular, both in the kirks, and since on the fields, and in the private meetings of His people for prayer and supplication to Him. "I adhere to our Solemn Covenants, National and Solemn League, Acknowledgment of Sins and Engagement to Duties, which became national. "I adhere to our Confession of Faith, Larger and Shorter Catechisms, Causes of Wrath, and to all the testimonies given by His people formerly, and of late, either on fields or scaffolds, these years bygone, in so far as they are agreeable to His Word, and the practice of our worthy Reformers, and holy, pure zeal, according to His rule. "I adhere to all our glorious work of Reformation. "Now, I leave my testimony, as a dying man, against the horrid usurpation of our Lord's prerogative and crown-right; I mean that Supremacy, established by law in these lands, which is a manifest usurpation of His crown, for He is given by the Father to be head to His Church; 'And He is the head of the body, the Church; who is the beginning, the first-born from the dead, that in all things He might have the pre-eminence: 'For it pleased the Father, that in Him should all fullness dwell' (Colossians 1:18, 19); and against all Popery, Prelacy, and Erastianism, and all that depend on that hierarchy, which is a yoke that neither we nor our fathers were able to bear, which the poor remnant is groaning under this day, by that horrid cruelty rending their consciences by tests and bonds; taking away their substance and livelihoods by fines and illegal exactions, plunderings and quarterings, and compelling them to sin, by hearing, joining, and complying with these malicious curates. 'Woe unto you, Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites, for ye shut up the kingdom of heaven against men; for ye neither go in yourselves, neither suffer ye them that are entering to go in' (Matthew 23:13). "I leave my testimony against the Indulgence, first and last, for I ever looked on it as a snare, and so I never looked upon them as a part of the hopeful remnant of our Church; and now it is sad to see how some of them have joined by their deeds in the persecution of the poor remnant, and almost all in tongue persecution. "Now, I would speak a short word to two or three sorts of folks; but I think, if one would rise from the dead, he would not be heard by this generation, who are mad upon idols and this world. "First, These who have joined deliberately with the persecutors, in all their robberies and haling innocent souls to prison, death, and banishment. The Lord will not hold them guiltless. They may read what the Spirit of God hath recorded of them in Jude 11th verse and downward, and Obadiah's prophecy. "A second sort are these who seem to be more sober and knowing; yet, through timorousness and fear, have joined with them in all their corrupt courses for ease, and their own things. Do not think that these fig-leaves will cover you in the cool of the day. It is a hazard to be mingled with the heathen, lest we learn of them their way. Oh! sirs, be zealous and repent. Seek repentance from Christ; "He purchased it with His blood; and do your first works if ever there was any saving work on your souls, for He will come quickly; 'and who may abide the day of His coming.' Oh! sirs, the noble grace of repentance grows not in every field; many could not get it, though they sought it carefully with tears. Oh! work while it is today; the night draweth on, and it may be very dark. "The third sort are these who have been most tender; and oh! who of us can say, that we have, out of love to His glory, singly followed Him. Upon examination, we fear we find it not so, but that we have come far short. We fear we find not Him such as we would, nor He us such as He would. Oh! we may say, 'From the crown of the head to the sole of the foot there is no place clean.' None can cast a stone at another: we are all wounds, bruises, and defilements. We must put His work upon Him who is the fountain to wash foul souls, who breaks not the bruised reed, nor quenches the smoking flax. Give Him much ado, for we have much ado for Him. Oh! that there were no rest in our bones because of our sin. It is the Father's pleasure, that He should see His seed, and the pleasure of the Lord prosper in His hand. Oh! that He would make every one of us understand our errors, and seek after the good old path, followed in the most pure times of our Church, and get in to our Lord Jesus Christ, by faith in His righteousness, by imputation and virtue of His sufferings for sinners, and keep by Him. There is no safety but at His back; and I beseech you, improve time; it is precious when right improven; for ye know not when the Master calleth, at midnight, or the cock crowing. Dear friends, the work of the day is great, and calls for more nor [i.e., than] ordinary. Oh! be oft at the throne, and give Him no rest. Make sure your sours interest. Seek pardon freely, and then He will come with peace. Seek all the graces of His Spirit, the grace of love, the grace of holy fear and humility. Oh! but there is much need of this and the promised Spirit. "Now, I desire to salute you, dear friends in the Lord Jesus Christ, both prisoned, banished, widow and fatherless, or wandering and cast out for Christ's sake and the Gospel's; even the blessing of Christ's sufferings be with you all, strengthen, establish, support, and settle you; and the blessing of Him who was in the bush, which, while it burned, was not consumed, and my poor blessing, be with you all. "Now, as to my persecutors, I forgive all of them - instigators, reproachers, soldiers, privy council, justiciaries, apprehenders, in what they have done to me; but what they have done in despite against the image of God's name in me, who am a poor thing without that, it is not mine to forgive them; but I wish they would seek forgiveness of Him who hath it to give; and would do no more wickedness. "Now, I leave my poor sympathizing wife and six small children upon the Almighty Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, who hath promised to be a father to the fatherless, and a husband to the widow; the widow and orphans' stay. Be Thou all in all unto them, O Lord. Now, the blessing of God, and my poor blessing, be with them. And my suit to Thee is, that Thou wouldest give them Thy salvation. "And now, farewell wife and children. Farewell all friends and relations. Farewell all worldly enjoyments. Farewell sweet Scriptures, preaching, praying, reading, singing, and all duties. And welcome Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. I desire to commit my soul to Thee in well-doing. Lord receive my spirit. "Sic subscribitur, "JOHN PATON."

John next married Janet MILLAR, daughter of Hugh MILLAR and Agnes CRAIG, in Nov 1666. Janet was born in 1628 and died in 1695, at age 67.

+ 184 ii. John PATON was born in 1669 in Fenwick, Ayrshire, Scotland and died in 1730 in Fenwick, Ayrshire, Scotland, at age 61.

102. William PATON (William⁶², John Grandfather of Captain John Paton³⁰, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 18 Jun 1616 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 18 Jun 1616 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

103. Helen PATON (William⁶², John Grandfather of Captain John Paton³⁰, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1617 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 20 Nov 1617 in St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

104. Robert PATON (William⁶², John Grandfather of Captain John Paton³⁰, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1621 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 1 Mar 1621 in St Cuthberts Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland.

105. Robert PATON (RESEARCH STIRLINGSHIRE⁶³, John Grandfather of Captain John Paton³⁰, Richard of London²⁰, Richard "Barbour" Of Wainfleet¹⁴, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born about 1670.

+ 185 i. Robert PATON was born on 28 Sep 1701 in Slamannan, Stirlingshire, Scotland and was baptised on 28 Sep 1701 in Slamannan, Stirlingshire, Scotland.

106. Katherine CUNNINGHAM (Janet PATON⁶⁶, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1585 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

107. James CUNNINGHAM (Janet PATON⁶⁶, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1589 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

108. Isobel CUNNINGHAM (Janet PATON⁶⁶, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1591 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

109. John PATON (John⁶⁷, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1599 in Clackmannanshire, Scotland.

+ 186 i. James PATON was born in 1614 and was baptised on 13 Dec 1614 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland.

+ 187 ii. Margaret PATON was born on 9 Feb 1617 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 9 Feb 1617 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland.

+ 188 iii. Henry PATON was born in 1619 and was baptised on 26 Sep 1619 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland.

+ 189 iv. Archibald PATON was born in 1622 and was baptised on 26 Mar 1622 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland.

110. Andrew RANNEY (Margaret PATON⁷¹, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 12 Aug 1610 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

111. Bessie RANNEY (Margaret PATON⁷¹, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 9 May 1613 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

112. Thomas RANNEY (Margaret PATON⁷¹, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 10 Aug 1616 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland, died on 21 Jun 1713 in Middletown, Connecticut, United States, at age 96, and was buried on 25 Jun 1713 in Middletown, Connecticut, United States.

From a book called the Descendants of Thomas Ranney, author unknown, is the following informaton about Thomas who was the grandson of Mary Paton (1582-1650) of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS RANNEY
FIRST GENERATION

The second volume of Scottish Arms names the Rany and Renny families.
Herbert Rainie sat in Parliament for Dumfries in 1572. Robert Rayning was provost in 1578. Symon Renny was bailie of Inverkeithing in 1362. In 1450 Ranys and Rennys were owners of land in Forfarshire. Sir John Rany of England is named in 1660. The name give in various forms in France and Flanders at a very early date.
1. The first known of our Thomas Rany is in the land records of Middletown, a house lot having been granted to him in 1658. His marriage recorded as in May, 1659, to Mary Hubbard. At this date George Grave returned to Hartford and his grants were transferred to Thomas Rany, the record being dated in 1663.
In 1698 Alexander Rollo, a Scotchman (sic), and an atttorney who had married a daughter of John Kirby, wrote and witnessed a will wherein "Thomas Rheny" gave to his son Ebenezer a parcel of land. This spelling does not occur in a deed dated a day later wherein the father gave adjoining land to a brother of Ebenezer. The conclusion is that Alexander Rollo is responsible for the form in which he wrote the name. In Scottish records Rheny is a familiar name............

The conclusion is that Thomas Rany came from Scotland. On his tombstone the name is Ranny, and about this date, 1713, his sons wrote their name as Rany and soon after as Ranny.

Thomas married Mary HUBBARD in May 1659 in Middletown, Connecticut, United States.

113. John RANNEY (Margaret PATON⁷¹, Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 21 Oct 1638 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland.

114. James PATON (Alexander⁷², Robert³², John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1605 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland and was baptised on 19 May 1605 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland.

115. Ellene HENDERSON (Margaret PATON⁷⁵, John³³, John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1595 and was baptised on 26 Oct 1595 in Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland.

116. Andrew PATON (Andrew⁷⁶, John³³, John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1631 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 2 Jan 1631 in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.

117. Margaret PATON (James⁷⁸, John³³, John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 12 Feb 1626 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 12 Feb 1626 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

Margaret married David DUNCANSON, son of Rev James DUNCANSON and Helen LIVINGSTON, on 1 Jun 1643 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. David was born about 1625 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 191 i. Isobell DUNCANSON was born on 20 Apr 1648 in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.

+ 192 ii. Helene DUNCANSON was born on 19 May 1650 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 193 iii. James DUNCANSON was born on 1 Dec 1653 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 194 iv. John DUNCANSON was born on 6 Jul 1656 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and died before 1660 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 195 v. David DUNCANSON was born on 10 Sep 1657 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and died before 1661 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 196 vi. John DUNCANSON was born on 8 Apr 1660 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 197 vii. David DUNCANSON was born on 1 Sep 1661 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 198 viii. William DUNCANSON was born on 1 Sep 1661 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 199 ix. Margaret DUNCANSON was born on 19 May 1664 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 200 x. Andrew DUNCANSON was born on 13 Jan 1667 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 201 xi. Robert DUNCANSON was born on 12 Jan 1671 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

118. Marjory PATON (James⁷⁸, John³³, John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1629 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 15 Nov 1629 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

119. James PATON (James⁷⁸, John³³, John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 7 Jul 1633 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 7 Jul 1633 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

James married Margaret CUNNINGHAM, daughter of John CUNNINGHAM and Christane WILSONE, on 16 Dec 1652 in Culross, Perthshire, Scotland. Margaret was born on 3 Mar 1633 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. Another name for Margaret was Margaret CUNINGHAME.

+ 202 i. Margaret PATON was born on 5 Aug 1655 in Culross, Perthshire, Scotland.

120. Janet PATON (James⁷⁸, John³³, John of Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland²³, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 29 Jul 1638 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 29 Jul 1638 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

121. James PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born about 1600. Another name for James was James PATOUN.

122. Agnes PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1601. Another name for Agnes was Agnes PATOUN.

123. Archibald PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born circa 1602 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, died on 7 Dec 1648 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, aged about 46, and was buried in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. Another name for Archibald was Archebald PATOUN.

Archibald married Agnes SCOTT on 12 Jan 1631 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland. Agnes was born on 26 Nov 1608 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and died on 5 Jun 1689 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, at age 80. Another name for Agnes was Agnes SCOTTE.

+ 203 i. Elizabeth "Bessie" PATON was born on 1 Nov 1633 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 24 Nov 1633 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 204 ii. Margaret PATON was baptised on 26 Nov 1634 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 205 iii. John PATON was born on 1 Feb 1637 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 9 Feb 1637 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 206 iv. Agnes PATON was born in 1638, was baptised on 24 Apr 1638 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, and died on 15 Aug 1667 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, at age 29.

+ 207 v. Catharine PATON was born in 1639 and was baptised on 30 Jul 1639 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 208 vi. Archibald Patrick PATON was born in 1642 and was baptised on 9 Jun 1642 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 209 vii. Elizabeth PATON was born in 1643 and was baptised on 24 Nov 1643 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 210 viii. William P. PATTON Bailie of Edinburgh, Burgess of Leith was born in 1643, was baptised on 10 Nov 1643 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, died on 23 Feb 1704 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, at age 61, and was buried in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 211 ix. James PATON was born in 1647 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 8 Jul 1647 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

124. William PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born about 1604. Another name for William was William PATOUN.

125. Robert PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born about 1606. Another name for Robert was Robert PATOUN.

126. Catherine PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born about 1608. Another name for Catherine was Catherine PATOUN.

127. Margaret PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born about 1610. Another name for Margaret was Margaret PATOUN.

128. John PATON (John⁸⁰, James³⁴, John of Muckart, Perthshire, Scotland²⁴, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born about 1613. Another name for John was John PATOUN.

129. Agnes PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 19 Sep 1660 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died on 10 Jan 1718, at age 57.

130. William John PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 16 Sep 1665 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Another name for William was William John PATOUN.

131. Andrew PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 14 Feb 1671. Another name for Andrew was Alexander PATOUN.

132. John PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 29 Apr 1671 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died on 3 Jul 1725 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 54. Another name for John was John PATOUN.

John married Janet GREIG, daughter of David GREIG. Janet was born on 25 Dec 1674 in Leslie, Fife, Scotland, was baptised on 25 Dec 1674 in Leslie, Fife, Scotland, and died on 31 May 1759 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 84.

133. George PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 14 May 1675 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died on 15 Oct 1756 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 81. Another name for George was George PATOUN.

George married Margaret MENIGHT in 1700. Margaret was born in 1680 and died on 20 Jan 1749 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 69.

+ 212 i. William PATON was born on 28 Sep 1697 in Cairnbulg, Grandholm, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died in 1741 in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 44.

+ 214 iii. Margaret PATON was born on 30 Nov 1706 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died on 5 Mar 1767 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 60.

+ 215 iv. Jean PATON was born in 1708 and died on 5 Mar 1767 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 59.

+ 216 v. John PATON was born on 19 May 1710 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

+ 217 vi. Christian PATON was born on 13 Feb 1713 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

+ 218 vii. Agnes PATON was born on 11 Jul 1714 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

+ 219 viii. Isobel PATON was born on 25 Sep 1715 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died on 29 Nov 1804 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 89.

134. David PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born 28 May1682 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Another name for David was David PATOUN.

David married Christian PATON, daughter of William PATTON and Agnes LAING. Christian was born on 22 Aug 1695 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

135. Jean PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹). Another name for Jean was Jean PATOUN.

136. James PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 1 Oct 1678 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Another name for James was James PATOUN.

137. Helen PATON (John⁸¹, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 6 Jan 1681 in Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland. Another name for Helen was Helen PATOUN.

138. John PATTON (Robert⁸⁴, Roger³⁵, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 30 Jun 1682 in Ayr, South Ayrshire, Scotland and died in 1784, at age 102. Another name for John was John PATOUN.

John married Helen BROUN, daughter of John BROWN and Janet WHYTOCK. Helen was born on 17 May 1676 in Anstruther-Easter, Fife, Scotland.

+ 221 i. Philip PATTON was born on 11 Jan 1709 in Anstruther-Easter, Fife, Scotland and died in Jan 1794, at age 85.

+ 222 ii. Katherin PATTON was born on 27 Apr 1710 in Anstruther-Easter, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 27 Apr 1710 in Anstruther-Easter, Fife, Scotland.

139. Patrick COCKBURNE (Elizabeth PATON⁸⁵, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 19 Aug 1677 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 2 Sep 1677 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

140. James COCKBURNE (Elizabeth PATON⁸⁵, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 22 Dec 1678 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 2 Jan 1679 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

141. Christian COCKBURNE (Elizabeth PATON⁸⁵, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 4 Oct 1680 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 14 Oct 1680 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

142. Elizabeth COCKBURNE (Elizabeth PATON⁸⁵, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 15 Dec 1681 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 29 Dec 1681 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

143. Margaret COCKBURNE (Elizabeth PATON⁸⁵, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 16 Jul 1683 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 26 Jul 1683 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

144. Alison COCKBURNE (Elizabeth PATON⁸⁵, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 14 Nov 1684 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 27 Nov 1684 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

145. John PATTON (PATTONE) (David (PATTONE)⁸⁷, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 14 Mar 1689 in St Andrews & St Leonards, Fife, Scotland.

146. Margaret PATON (David (PATTONE)⁸⁷, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1693 and was baptised on 23 Feb 1693 in St Andrews & St Leonards, Fife, Scotland.

147. James PATTON (William⁸⁸, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 18 Apr 1697 and was baptised on 24 Apr 1697 in Cannogate, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

148. Helen PATON (William⁸⁸, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1699 and was baptised on 20 Aug 1699 in Cannogate, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

149. John PATON (William⁸⁸, John³⁹, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 2 Apr 1703 and was baptised on 10 Apr 1703 in Cannogate, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

John married Jane FORTUNE, daughter of Thomas FORTUNE (FORTOUN) and Agnes DALMAHOY, on 12 Jul 1723 in St Cuthberts Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland. Jane was born in 1708 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 25 Jul 1708 in St Cuthberts Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland.

+ 223 i. Magdeline PATON was born on 18 Jul 1724 in St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 18 Jul 1724 in St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 224 ii. William PATON was born in 1727 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 14 Apr 1727 in St Cuthberts Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland.

+ 225 iii. John PATON was born on 23 Dec 1730 in St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 23 Dec 1730 in St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

150. James REID (Agnes PATTON⁹⁰, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 27 Jan 1712.

151. John REID (Agnes PATTON⁹⁰, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 30 Mar 1714 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland and was baptised on 25 Apr 1714 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

152. Agnes REID (Agnes PATTON⁹⁰, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 8 Sep 1716 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland and was baptised on 21 Oct 1716 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

Agnes married John HUTCHISON on 22 Jun 1732 in Mauchline, AYR, Scotland. John was born in 1716 in Ayrshire, Scotland.

+ 226 i. Robert HUTCHISON was born in 1745, was baptised on 21 Dec 1746 in Mauchline, AYR, Scotland, and died in May 1818 in Lincoln, Sunbury, New Brunswick, Canada, at age 73.

153. Matthew REID (Agnes PATTON⁹⁰, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 12 Feb 1719 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland and was baptised on 22 Feb 1719 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

154. William REID (Agnes PATTON⁹⁰, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 28 Jun 1721 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland and was baptised on 16 Jul 1721 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland.

155. Rev Robert PATTON Minister of Lasswade (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 8 Apr 1711 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and died on 27 Apr 1786, at age 75.

Robert married Janet HISLOP, daughter of HISLOP of Dalkeith, on 22 Jan 1750.

+ 228 ii. Robert PATON was born about 1752 and died about 1772, aged about 20.

+ 229 iii. Marion PATON was born in 1752 and was baptised on 26 Jun 1752 in Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 230 iv. Thomas PATTON was born on 23 Jul 1754 in Edinburgh Parish, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 231 v. Rev John PATON Minister of Lasswade was born on 19 Dec 1755 in Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland, died on 9 Aug 1835, at age 79, and was buried on 16 Sep 1835 in Great Budworth, Cheshire, England.

156. Janet PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 5 May 1712 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 9 May 1712 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

Janet married Adam STEELL on 29 Jul 1737 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 232 i. Margaret STEELL was born in 1738 and was baptised on 19 Nov 1738 in Heriot By Crookston, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 233 ii. Thomas STEELL was born in 1740 and was baptised on 5 Sep 1740 in Heriot By Crookston, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 234 iii. James STEELL was born in 1742 and was baptised on 7 Nov 1742 in Heriot By Crookston, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 235 iv. Robert STEELL was born in 1744 and was baptised on 30 Mar 1744 in Heriot By Crookston, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 236 v. Helen STEELL was born in 1745 and was baptised on 31 May 1745 in Heriot By Crookston, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 237 vi. Bessie STEELL was born in 1750 and was baptised on 28 Sep 1750 in Heriot By Crookston, Midlothian, Scotland.

157. Margaret PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 9 Aug 1713 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 14 Aug 1713 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

158. Elizabeth PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 13 Feb 1715 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 18 Feb 1715 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

159. Ann PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 19 May 1716 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 24 May 1716 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

160. Rosina PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 25 Oct 1717.

161. James PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 21 Oct 1725 and was baptised on 22 Oct 1725 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

162. Catherine PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 6 Aug 1726 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and died before 1727 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

163. Catheren PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 8 Aug 1727 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 16 Aug 1727 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

164. Andrew PATON (James Minister of Primrose or Carrington (Rev)⁹¹, Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 27 Apr 1748 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 27 Apr 1748 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

165. Christian PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 3 Jan 1706 in Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland and was baptised on 6 Jan 1706 in Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland.

166. Margaret PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 7 Sep 1708, was baptised on 12 Sep 1708 in Liberton, Midlothian, Edinburgh, Scotland, and died before 1715.

167. Jane PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1711 and was baptised on 7 Jan 1711 in Liberton, Midlothian, Edinburgh, Scotland.

168. John PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 16 Aug 1712, was baptised on 24 Aug 1712 in St Cuthberts Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland, and died before 1717.

169. Margaret PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1715 and was baptised on 23 Oct 1715 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

170. John PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1717 and was baptised on 16 Nov 1717 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

171. Marion Elizabeth PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1719 and was baptised on 12 Aug 1719 in St Cuthberts Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland.

172. Robert PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1722 and was baptised on 23 Feb 1722 in St Cuthberts Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland.

173. George PATTON (Robert⁹², Robert Minister of Terregles (Rev)⁴⁰, George²⁵, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born on 20 Oct 1724 and was baptised on 6 Nov 1724 in Carrington, Midlothian, Scotland.

174. James PATON (James⁹⁵, John (PATOUN)⁴⁴, John Lanarkshire to Wandong²⁶, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1774 and died in 1864 in Victoria, Australia, at age 90.

IMMIGRATION ARRIVAL: 18 Oct 1828, in Port Jackson, New South Wales, Australia. James arrived in Australia on the Ship "ELIZA".

James married Elizabeth McCLUSKEY. Elizabeth was born about 1775 in Seagoe, County Armagh, Ireland.

175. Elizabeth PATON (James⁹⁵, John (PATOUN)⁴⁴, John Lanarkshire to Wandong²⁶, UNLINKED LINES¹⁶, Nicholas (WAYNFLETE)¹², John of Dagenham Court, Essex¹⁰, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁸, John Lord of Dagenham Court⁷, Richard IV Lord of Dagenham Court⁵, Richard III, Lord of Dagenham Court and Patten House, Essex⁴, Richard II of Patten House - Chelmsford³, Richard (PATINE), of Patten House - Chelmsford, England², Patton Familly Lines¹) was born in 1776.

Elizabeth married Thomas BURNS. Thomas was born in 1772 and died in 1848, at age 76.

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The Patton Family Tree

14th Generation