The Patton Family Tree

27. Alice PATTEN (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 before 1510 and died about 1557.

Alice next married Armagil WAAD (WADE) on 29 May 1541. Armagil was born in Yorkshire, England and died in 1568.

Clerk of the Privy Council to King Henry VIII.
Amagil & Alice had 17 children, sadly on 4 survived.

28. Helen PATTEN (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 before 1510.

29. William PATTEN (Historian), Lord of Stoke Manor ² (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 1510 in London, Middlesex, England and died about 1598, aged about 88.

William was an author, scholar and government official during the reigns of King Edward VI and Queen Elizabeth I.

William was responsible for the private printing and distribution of copies of the Langham Letter.

He was also the Great Nephew of William Waynflete Patten, Lord Chancellor of England.

For more information on William visit

William Patten Historian on Wikipedia

Oxford-Shakespeare Website

Historical Fact: The Old Church, in 1563, in London, Middlesex, England. The Old Church is the only remaining Elizabethan church in London.

It owes its origins to Stoke Newington's sixteenth century Lord of the Manor, William Patten. In 1563 he decided to rebuild the old parish church, which had become almost derelict. You can see the date, and the motto 'ab alto' ('from above'), above the main door.

The main surviving structure from Patten's time is the south aisle which appears to have been designed as a private chapel for himself and his family. The red brickwork on the walls and the arcade separating the chapel from the nave date from Patten's time.

Visit the Old Church Website

.

Publications: THE PRINTED WORKS OF WILLIAM PATTEN (c. 1510-c. 1600), in 1563, in London, Middlesex, England. Transactions of the Cambridge Bibliographical Society
Vol. 7, No. 1 (1977), pp. 28-45 (19 pages)
Published by: Cambridge Bibliographical Society

READ MORE AT:

Visit "The Printed Works of William Patten" Website
.

+ 49 i. Humphrey PATTEN was born in 1556 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England and died on 9 Oct 1603 in Scotland, at age 47.

+ 51 iii. Richard PATTEN was born in 1561 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England.

+ 52 iv. Thomas PATTEN was born in 1561 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England, was baptised on 25 Feb 1561 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England, and died on 10 Dec 1668 in Cambridge, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA, at age 107.

+ 53 v. Gratian Thomas PATTON was born on 22 Aug 1563 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England, was baptised on 22 Aug 1563 in Saint Mary, Stoke, Newington, London, Middlesex, England, and died on 9 Oct 1603 in Holborne, London, Middlesex, England, at age 40.

+ 54 vi. Elizabeth Ebffye Collious PATTEN was born in 1567 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England and died in Oct 1603 in Coventry, Essex, England, at age 36.

+ 55 vii. Paallas PATTEN was born in 1569 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England and died in 1627 in Coventry, Essex, England, at age 58.

+ 56 viii. Anne PATTEN was born in 1571 in Stoke, Newington, Middlesex, England and died in 1627 in Coventry, Essex, England, at age 56.

30. John PATON Grandfather of Captain John Paton (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 1530.

Whilst at this time I cannot categorically prove that John Paton (Covenanter) descends from this line but many things in the family point to a connection, their reactions to the religious persecution in Scotland (John & Matthew S), their historical geographical similarities particularly around Clackmannshire.
I have DNA connections in the US and Australia to descendants of William Patten (Historian). It would be interesting to be able to compare DNA to the descendants of John.
More research is required.

- Gary Patton 23 Oct 2020

+ 62 ii. William PATON was born about 1588 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

31. Maeg PATON (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 about 1538 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 64 i. Effie MORISON was born in 1562 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 8 Apr 1562 in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.

+ 65 ii. Lawrence MORISON was born on 26 Nov 1567 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 26 Nov 1567 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

32. Robert PATON (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 1539 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

Robert married Janet DALGLEISH, daughter of Thomas DALGLEISH and Agnes LEWIS, on 14 Oct 1562 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland. Janet was born in 1540 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 66 i. Janet PATON was born on 20 Nov 1566 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and died on 30 Aug 1620 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland, at age 53.

+ 68 iii. Robert PATON was born on 3 Mar 1574 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 69 iv. Christian PATON was born on 19 Sep 1576 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 70 v. Laurence PATON was born on 16 Sep 1579 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 71 vi. Margaret PATON was born on 16 Jan 1582 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland, was baptised on 27 Jan 1584 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland, and died in 1650 in Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland, at age 68.

+ 72 vii. Alexander PATON was born on 11 Apr 1582 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 73 viii. John PATON was born in 1586 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and died in 1642 in Clackmannanshire, Scotland, at age 56.

33. John PATON (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 circa 1540.

John married Christian NICOLL on 28 Feb 1567 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

+ 74 i. Gilbert PATON was born in 1568 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 13 Feb 1568 in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.

+ 75 ii. Margaret PATON was born in 1571 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 24 Jun 1571 in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.

+ 76 iii. Andrew PATON was born in 1573 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 3 Jan 1573 in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.

+ 77 iv. William PATON was born in 1579 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and was baptised on 5 Jul 1579 in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.

+ 78 v. James PATON was born on 28 Dec 1589 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland and died in 1674 in Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland, at age 85.

34. James PATON (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 1550 in Hillfoot, Parish of Dollar, Clackmannon, Scotland and died on 16 Jul 1588 in Hillfoot, Parish of Dollar, Clackmannon, Scotland, at age 38. Another name for James was James PATOUN.

James married Maria DE MATHA Mubre. Maria was born in 1545 and died on 22 Jul 1588 in Hillfoot, Parish of Dollar, Clackmannon, Scotland, at age 43.

+ 80 ii. John PATON was born in 1575 and died on 12 Apr 1638 in Hillfoot, Parish of Dollar, Clackmannon, Scotland, at age 63.

35. Roger PATTON (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 1617 in Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Another name for Roger was Roger PATOUN.

Roger married Marjory SMYTHE on 26 Jun 1642 in Fetteresso, Kincardine, Scotland. Marjory was born in 1599 and died in 1645, at age 46.

+ 81 i. John PATON was born in 1640 in Yockieshill, Longside, Aberdeenshire, Scotland and died in 1710 in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, at age 70.

36. Alexander PATON (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 1618. Another name for Alexander was Alexander PATOUN.

37. Elspeth PATON (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 Sep 1624. Another name for Elspeth was Elspeth PATOUN.

38. James PATON (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 1634. Another name for James was James PATOUN.

39. John PATON (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 circa 1635.

John married Elizabeth CLERK. Elizabeth was born circa 1640. Another name for Elizabeth was Elizabeth CLERCK.

+ 85 i. Elizabeth PATON was born in 1658 and was baptised on 2 Apr 1658 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 86 ii. Alexander PATON was born in 1663 and was baptised on 8 Oct 1663 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 87 iii. David PATTON (PATTONE) was born in 1666 and was baptised on 7 Aug 1666 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

+ 88 iv. William PATON was born in 1668 and was baptised on 15 Nov 1668 in Leith South, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

40. Rev Robert PATTON Minister of Terregles (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 about 1637 and died in Primrose, Midlothian, Scotland.

History of the Burgh of Dumfries

Mr. Richard Brown, the Prelatical curate of St. Michael's, who succeeded Mr. Alexander Cairncroce [Mr. Cairncroce, who was seventeen years parson of Dumfries, was, on the recommendation of the Duke of Queensberry, promoted to the see of Brechin in August, 1684, and to the bishopric of Glasgow at the close of the same year.] in 1684, disappeared about the same time as the Papistical Provost; and on the 15th of August, a month after the battle of Killicrankie, the Presbyterian form of church government was once more, after an interval of twenty-six years, brought into full operation in Dumfries. A meeting of Session was held that day, attended by Mr. George Campbell, reponed as minister of the parish, John Irving of Drumcoltran (afterwards Provost of the Burgh), and John Shortridge (formerly deacon of the glovers), elders; assisted by Mr. Robert Paton, minister of Terregles, who had that day preached in St. Michael's Church. The Session having been duly constituted by prayer, proceeded to consider what could be done in the way of constituting ruling elders and deacons, so as to fill up the blanks created during the persecuting times. A lamentation was made "that hithertoo there was little access by reason of many letts and impediments in the way, and that difficulties not a few did continue." "Nevertheless," continues the record, "seeing endeavours should be essayed, there was ane list offered of persons fit for these employs; and forasmuch as some of these had been in the time of the late violent trials and troubles, hurried into a sad compliance with illicit engagements, who in the judgement of charity are looked upon as much grieved for, and dissatisfied with themselves for that, and judged to be no less fit, but more than many others, it was enquired what was fit to be done for such." [Session Records] This question having been fully debated, it was unanimously agreed that the persons referred to should be desired to signify before the minister and one or two elders, their sorrowful sense of their conduct, and that other likely individuals not similarly involved, should be requested to attend next meeting of the Court. Accordingly, on the following day, several elders and deacons, after professing penitence for having taken the Test, were received into the Session. Others were afterwards admitted; so that by the 30th of the month the elders numbered thirteen, and the deacons twelve.

For some time before the Revolution, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Paton, and Mr. Francis Irving, the faithful remnant of the Dumfries Presbytery, met occasionally to exercise a stealthy jurisdiction over the district; and when King James, for his own purposes, put a grain or two of toleration into his government, these ministers, officiating more openly and systematically, supplied pastors not only to several parishes within the bounds, but to Canonby, Borgue, Glencairn, and others, Mr. Campbell at the same time preaching occasionally to the faithful remnant of his flock in a small meeting-house situated in the East Barnraw, now called Loreburn Street. [Raw, or row, was synonymous with "street." The High Street was the Midraw, Chapel Street was Rattenraw, and now Loreburn Street was Last Barnraw.] Before 1690 commenced, not only the Session, but the Presbytery and Synod of Dumfries, were reconstructed; and the Parish and County were placed once more, by the authority of Parliament, under that ecclesiastical system which the greater portion of their inhabitants had openly or secretly adhered to during all the protracted troubles of the Persecution.

The delight of the Dumfriesians in getting back their old minister, Mr. Campbell, must have been very great; but his venerable father-in-law and colleague, Mr. Henderson, never preached to them again after parting from them in 1662, and he died an exile from the Parish before Presbyterianism was restored. In October, 1690, Mr. Campbell again took farewell of his flock, but this time under different circumstances, the General Assembly having appointed him Professor of Divinity in the University of Edinburgh-."a situation," says M'Crie, " which he was extremely averse to, but for which he was eminently qualified by the `learning and modesty' ascribed to him, even by the avowed detractors of the Presbyterian ministers of that period." Considerable difficulty was experienced in finding a suitable successor at Dumfries for this good man and gifted preacher, and it was not till nearly four years afterwards that one was obtained, in the person of the celebrated Mr. William Veitch.

When only twenty-six years of age, Veitch, as stated in his memoirs, was " prevailed with, by Mr. John Welsh, minister of Irongray, and others, who came to his house at the Westhills of Dunsyre, to join with that party who were so oppressed by the inhuman cruelties and excessive robberies of Sir James Turner and the forces he commanded, lying at Dumfries, for their non-compliance with abjured Prelacy, so that they were necessitated to endeavour their own relief if possible." [M`Crie's Memoirs of William Veitch, pp. 23-4.] Though not present when the persecutor was captured, he thoroughly identified himself with the insurgents, took part in the battle of Pentlands, and narrowly escaped from that disastrous field. When, towards nightfall, the Covenanting ranks were broken, he "fell in," to use his own words, "with a whole troop of the enemy, who turned his horse violently in the dark and carried him along with them, not knowing but that he was one of their own." " But," he goes on to say, "as they fell down the hill in pursuit of the enemy, he held upwards till be got to the outside of them, and the moon rising clear, which made him fear he would presently be discovered, he saw no other way of escape but to venture up the hill, which he did, being well mounted; which, when the enemy perceived, they cried out, 'Ho! this is one of the rogues that has commanded them!' Several pursued him up the hill a little, and shot at him sundry times, but their horses sunk, and were not able to ascend the hill; so that lie escaped, and came that night to a laird's house in Dunsyre Common, within a mile of his own dwelling." [Ibid., p. 44.]

Mr. Veitch, after continuing in hiding, for several days, fled to the north of England, where he resided many years, ministering to various attached congregations, when such a liberty was allowed him. In 1678, when Prelacy was rampant, he was apprehended at Stanton, near Morpeth, on a magistrate's warrant, charged with being " a preacher or teacher to the Nonconformists in the Church of England," and with being an outlawed rebel fugitive from Scotland. Dragged before the Scottish Privy Council, he was subjected to a searching interrogation by Archbishop Sharpe; and, as the Council failed to make him criminate himself, and they had no evidence of his having been engaged in the Pentland rising, he was sent back to prison. "The next news was a letter from the King to turn him over to the criminal court, and there to intimate an old illegal sentence of death unto him;" but, owing to an opportune change in his Majesty's counsellors, and much influence being used on his behalf, the sentence was commuted to the lenient one of banishment from Scotland for life, in virtue of which he was left at liberty to rejoin his old friends in Northumberland.

At the Revolution, this uncompromising champion of the Covenant, who had suffered so much for his principles, obtained welcome repose. Several calls from vacant parishes having been addressed to him, he accepted one from Peebles, where he remained for four years, though, strangely enough, objections to his settlement there were made at the instigation of the Duke of Queensberry, on account of his being compromised in the Pentland affair; and before these were finally disposed of he received competing calls from Edinburgh and Dumfries, the latter of which, in accordance with the decision of the Assembly, he accepted in September, 1694. Mr. Veitch, as he himself narrates, was at first disinclined to accept the charge demitted by Mr. Campbell, and only did so after preaching repeatedly at Dumfries, and "acquainting himself with the people;" "and," he adds, "this was a great encouragement, that after several conferences with some leading persons in the town, wherein he told them, among other differences, needless here to be mentioned, that except they would free him of the drawing of the tithes (with which he had got on the finger-ends at Peebles, and 'burnt bairns fire dread'), and take a tack thereof from him, as long as he should continue minister of the place, he could not settle among them. They at length, consulting among themselves, complied with this, and so he set them a tack of them so long as he was to continue their minister, at the rate that they had often told him the tithes were worth, viz., twenty-two hundred merks per annum, out of which he is obliged, by charter from the King, to pay the second minister four hundred merks per annum." [Memoirs, p. 191.]

In the following year Mr. Veitch concurred with his Session and the magistrates in giving a call to Mr. Robert Paton, minister of Carlaverock, who was admitted as his colleague in February, 1696. It is pleasant to contemplate the venerable man, after all his troubles and trials, ministering in comfort to his Dumfries congregation, and looked up to with respect throughout the parish. He had been of some service to Mr. Gilbert Elliot, afterwards Lord Minto, when that young lawyer was in a humble condition, for which favour his lordship had afterwards an opportunity of showing his gratitude; and when the old friends met in Dumfries, which they often did, their conversation was sure to turn on the perils of the Persecution, contrasted with the peace of the present times. On one of these occasions, Lord Minto facetiously remarked, "Ah! Willie, Willie! had it not been for me, the pyets wad hae been pyking your pate on the Netherbow Port!" and Mr. Veitch's happy response was, "Ah! Gibbie, Gibbie! had it no been for me, ye would have been writing papers for a plack the page!" In 1709, his constitution, though vigorous, gave way, so that he had to obtain. successive assistants; one of whom, Mr. Patrick Linn, was ordained on the 19th of May, 1715, as the second minister of Dumfries, Mr. Paton being recognized as occupying the first charge. Mr. Veitch demitted his charge on the same day, on account of his increasing infirmities, though he still retained a right to preach occasionally. His faithful partner, to whom he had been married fifty-eight years, died in May, 1722; and next day he breathed his last, at the ripe age of eighty-two.

http://www.electricscotland.com/history/dumfries/history37.htm

1660. ROBERT PATON, A.M., was laureated at the Univ. of Glasgow in 1648, called -,and adm. 17th July 1660; deprived by the Acts of Parliament 11th June, and of Privy Council 1st Oct. 1662. For hearing him expound a text of Scripture in a private house, Gordon of Earlston was ordered to be banished in 1664, and three years after, Mr P. was ordered with others, to be prosecuted by the Lord Advocate, for being engaged in the rising at Pentland, but they had an act of indemnity 1st Oct. 1667.-[Mun. Univ. Glasg. iii., Presb. Reg., Wodrow's Hist.]

http://www.dwalker.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk

Robert married Sarah MAITLAND, daughter of Robert MAITLAND of Eccles and Mary BROWN. Sarah was born in 1639 in Penpunt, Dumfries, Scotland and died in 1707 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, at age 68.

+ 89 i. Anna PATTON was born in 1670 and was baptised on 24 Jul 1670 in Kilwinning, Ayrshire, Scotland.

+ 90 ii. Agnes PATTON was born in 1679, was baptised on 13 Oct 1679 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland, and died in 1721, at age 42.

+ 92 iv. Robert PATTON was born about 1680 in Lasswade, Midlothian, Scotland.

41. Issobell PATON (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 1638. Another name for Issobell was Issobell PATOUN.

42. Helen PATON (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 Helen was Helen PATOUN.

43. Catherine PATON (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 Catherine was Catherine PATOUN.

44. John PATON (PATOUN) (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 on 25 Jan 1717 in Carluke, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was baptised on 30 Jan 1717 in Carluke, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

John married Margaret SCOTT on 5 Dec 1742 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland. Margaret was born about 1720 in Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

+ 93 i. John PATON was born on 30 Aug 1745 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was baptised on 8 Sep 1745 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

+ 94 ii. Jean PATON was born on 16 Jun 1747 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was baptised on 22 Jun 1747 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

+ 95 iii. James PATON was born on 4 Apr 1750 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was baptised on 11 Apr 1750 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

+ 96 iv. Agnes PATON was born on 21 May 1752 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland and was baptised on 7 Jun 1752 in Lanark, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

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