13th Generation  

73. Archbald BRUNTON (Marion SCOTT⁵⁹, James⁵⁴, Robert of Davingtoun⁴⁷, Sir Francis³¹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)²³, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹).

74. Mary BRUNTON (Marion SCOTT⁵⁹, James⁵⁴, Robert of Davingtoun⁴⁷, Sir Francis³¹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)²³, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹).

75. Robert BRUNTON (Marion SCOTT⁵⁹, James⁵⁴, Robert of Davingtoun⁴⁷, Sir Francis³¹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)²³, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1750.

76. Janet Burnett BRUNTON (Marion SCOTT⁵⁹, James⁵⁴, Robert of Davingtoun⁴⁷, Sir Francis³¹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)²³, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1755 and died in 1837, at age 82.

77. Marion BRUNTON (Marion SCOTT⁵⁹, James⁵⁴, Robert of Davingtoun⁴⁷, Sir Francis³¹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)²³, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1757.

78. James BRUNTON (Marion SCOTT⁵⁹, James⁵⁴, Robert of Davingtoun⁴⁷, Sir Francis³¹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)²³, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1759.

79. Elizabeth SCOTT (Alexander⁶³, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 8 Sep 1769 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 8 Sep 1769 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

FHL Film Number: 990987

80. Isabell SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in Nov 1757 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 26 Nov 1757 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

FHL Film Number: 990987

Isabell married John GIFFORD on 1 Nov 1783 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

The child from this marriage was:

+ 96    i. Isabel GIFFORD was born on 4 Nov 1784 in Huntly, Aberdeen, Scotland.

81. Margaret SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 25 Jun 1761 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

82. Warrant Officer John SCOTT HMS Victory (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 26 Aug 1764 in Floods Farm, Spey Bay, Fochabers, Morayshire, Scotland, died on 21 Oct 1805 in Battle of Trafalgar, Cape of Trafalgar, Spain, at age 41, and was buried at sea, Cape of Trafalgar. {FGID: 217667007}

Battle is joined

Victory came under fire, initially passing wide, but then with greater accuracy as the distances decreased. A cannonball struck and killed Nelson's secretary, John Scott, nearly cutting him in two. Hardy's clerk took over, but he too was almost immediately killed. Victory's wheel was shot away, and another cannonball cut down eight marines. Hardy, standing next to Nelson on the quarterdeck, had his shoe buckle dented by a splinter. Nelson observed, "This is too warm work to last long." The Victory had by now reached the enemy line, and Hardy asked Nelson which ship to engage first. Nelson told him to take his pick, and Hardy moved Victory across the stern of the 80-gun French flagship Bucentaure. Victory then came under fire from the 74-gun Redoutable, lying off the Bucentaure's stern, and the 130-gun Santísima Trinidad. As sharpshooters from the enemy ships fired onto Victory's deck from their rigging, Nelson and Hardy continued to walk about, directing and giving orders.

(Source - Hibbert 1994, p. 370 & https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horatio_Nelson,_1st_Viscount_Nelson)

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON JOHN VISIT:-
Warrant Officer John Scott on Wikipedia

THE PICTURE OF JOHN SCOTT

This picture may be of either John Scott or his son John Francis Scott.

Rectangular miniature in watercolour and gouache on ivory. It has a gilt frame from which it is separated and which bears an engraved plaque identifying the sitter as Nelson's secretary, with another (detached) inscribed 'Miniature of John Scott' / Lord Nelson's Secretary / The first officer of HMS Victory / To be killed at Trafalgar'. The subject is a young man, shown head and shoulders, facing forward, with his left arm hooked over the back of the upright wooden chair on which he is sitting, against a reddish-brown background. He has light brown wavy hair, cut short, and hazel eyes, and he wears a blue coat with brass buttons. His neckcloth is unusual in having a brown and black striped pattern on white, rather than just plain white. This miniature was acquired as Scott in 1978, from the Malcolm Stewart collection, but the only authority for its identification are the inscriptions. The clothing disproves this, being from at least 1820 and probably a little later, as indicated by the gathered and puffed shoulders, the roll collar, the way the cravat is tied, and the fact that the collar of the waistocat is stand-up rather than turn-down. It is not known if Scott had a son, which might account for a confusion of identity, or if this due to some other error or a deliberate deceit. Scott (not an 'officer' ) was Nelson's secretary for general public correspondence in the 'Victory' from May 1803 on. He had formerly been purser of the 'Royal Sovereign' and was appointed by Nelson at the sizeable salary of £300 a year. At the start of the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 he was cut in two on the ship's quarterdeck by one of the first few enemy shot that came on board. His remains were quickly dropped over the side, as was normal in action but, when Nelson was shot over an hour later, he fell in Scott's blood which still stains the clothes he was wearing (see UNI0021, UNI0024). Little else is known of Scott, though the Museum has a few personal papers,1803-05, including a letter to his wife Charlotte (AGC/26/3), his telescope (NAV1560) and a sword that may have been his (WPN1195), all from a family source. The quality of the miniature suggests it may be amateur work, but being on ivory perhaps indicates it is just a low-end professional hand. It could have been done on board ship: drawings by Lieutenant Gabriel Bray, 30 years earlier on the 'Pallas', include portraits in similar upright chairs (e.g. PAJ2017) but that is incidental. Nor does the fact that the sitter wears a blue coat with brass buttons prove a naval connection, since these were common enough ashore.

Read more at
Royal Museums Greenwich

Events

1765: John resided at Floods Farm by Colin Murphy, Floods Farm, Spey Bay, Fochabers, Morayshire, Scotland.
BELLIE, a parish, in the counties of Banff and Elgin, 8 miles (E. by S.) from Elgin; including part of the quoad sacra district of Enzie, and the village of Fochabers. The Gaelic word bellaidth, signifying "broom," has been considered by some as giving the name to this place; but others derive it from beul-aith, the meaning of which is "the mouth of the ford."
- https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Bellie,_Moray,_Scotland_Genealogy.

Correspondence: Letter to Lady Nelson, 3 Jun 1803, Cape Trafalgar, Spain.

Correspondence: 28 Sep 1804.

An original Manuscript Order Signed with his left hand 'Nelson & Bronte'‚ the text in the hand of Nelson's secretary‚ John Scott‚ to Lord Mark Kerr‚ Captain of HMS Fisgard‚ ordering him to gather intelligence about "the political circumstances passing in France and Spain" from Edward Gayner‚ then to join Nelson at a numbered Rendezvous‚ with further instructions to take on board Richard Ford‚ Agent-Victualler to the Fleet‚ if he has settled his business at Rosas.

1805: John was employed as, Royal Navy Officer, in Trafalgar. John Scott was a warrant officer in the Royal Navy. He was a friend and confidant to Lord Nelson and served as his secretary in HMS Victory.[1] He was present at the Battle of Trafalgar during which he was killed in the opening exchanges.

Not much is known about Scott but letters kept by Lady Hamilton indicate that they knew each other well. Scott gave Emma news of Nelson and she in turn appears to have taken his wife under her wing. It was through her that he learnt of the birth of his son shortly after leaving England.[2] Scott also spent time with Nelson and Emma at their home, Merton, during a brief spell of shore leave in the summer of 1805.[2]

Scott served as purser of HMS Royal Sovereign before transferring to Victory in May 1803, a transfer that Nelson specifically requested. They served together throughout the long campaign that culminated in the Battle of Trafalgar; a battle that claimed the lives of them both.[2] Assisted by a small team of clerks, John Scott acted as Nelson's principal secretary, dealing with most of the public correspondence. Foreign and confidential mail was handled by Victory's chaplain, the Rev. Alexander Scott.[2]

Just prior to the Battle of Trafalgar, Victory's surgeon William Beatty was one of the many officers concerned by the conspicuous dress of Lord Nelson. It was Scott who advised Beatty to keep his thoughts to himself, remarking, "Take care doctor, what you are about. I would not be the man to mention such a matter to him".[3]

At Trafalgar, Scott was stationed on the quarter deck of Victory, next to Nelson. It would have been his job to record the battle but one of the first cannonballs to reach Victory, cut him in half, killing him immediately.[2] When Captain Adair of the marines and a seaman rushed forward to remove the corpse, Nelson asked, "Is that poor Scott that is gone?" Adair nodded. "Poor Scott", Nelson added.[4]

The body was thrown overboard, as was the custom, but the not inconsiderable amount of blood remained on the deck. When Nelson was shot an hour and half later he fell on the same spot and thus the blood that stained his breeches, now displayed in the National Maritime Museum, was Scott's not Nelson's as so often is supposed.[2]

Nelson clearly valued Scott, writing in a testimonial, "...as a secretary for ability, punctuality and regularity I believe your superior is not to be met with".[2]

Sources -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Scott_(Royal_Navy_officer)
"Trafalgar Muster Roll". HMS Victory. The National Museum (Royal Navy). Retrieved 18 January 2011.
White, Colin (2002). The Nelson Encyclopaedia. Park House, Russell Gardens, London.: Chatham Publishing, Lionel Leventhal Limited. p. 222. ISBN 1-86176-253-4.
Best, Nicholas (2005). Trafalgar. London: The Orion Publishing Group Ltd. p. 231. ISBN 0-297-84622-1.
Best, Nicholas (2005). Trafalgar. London: The Orion Publishing Group Ltd. p. 233. ISBN 0-297-84622-1.

John was buried at the Lincoln Catherdral, Lincolnshire, England Lincoln Catherdral, Lincolnshire, England in 1806.

PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORIES: Lincoln Cathedral, 1807, Lincolnshire, England.

PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORIES: Warrant Officer John Scott, in 1859,. ¹

GIFT TO HMS VICTORY: The Western Morning News & Mercury, on 1 Aug 1929.
GIFT TO H.M.S.Victory

HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS PRESENTED BY SIR LEICESTER HARMSWORTH

The following statement was issued by the Admiralty yesterday; Sir Leicester Harmsworth has persented to H.M.S. Victory a collection of documents associated with the victory of that ship. The collection includes the MS. journal of Mr.E.F.Robert, who served as a midshipman in the Victory at Trafalgar, and the naval signal book formerly in th possession of Mr.John Scott, purser, R.N. secretary to Lord Nelson, who was killed in the battle.
"The presentation has been made by Sir Leicester and Lady Harmsworth as an expression of gratitude for the recovery of H.M. the King and has been gratefully received by the Board of Admiralty on behalf of H.M.S. Victory.".

HMS VICTORY LETTERBOOK: 11 Feb 1950.

Warrant Officer John Scott : 1764-1805, Battle of Trafalgar, Cape of Trafalgar, Spain

John Scott was a Warrant Officer in the Royal Navy.

He was a friend and confidant to Lord Nelson and served as his secretary in HMS Victory.

Letters kept by Lady Hamilton indicate that they knew each other well. Scott gave Emma news of Nelson and she in turn appears to have taken John's wife, Charlotte under her wing. It was through Emma that he learnt of the birth of his son, Charles Davison, shortly after leaving England.

John spent time with Lord Nelson and Emma at their home, Merton, during a brief spell of shore leave in the summer of 1805.

Scott served as purser of HMS Royal Sovereign before transferring to Victory in May 1803, a transfer that Nelson specifically requested. They served together throughout the long campaign that culminated in the Battle of Trafalgar; a battle that claimed the lives of them both.

Assisted by a small team of clerks, John Scott acted as Nelson's principal secretary, dealing with most of the public correspondence. Foreign and confidential mail was handled by Victory's chaplain, the Rev. Alexander Scott.

Just prior to the Battle of Trafalgar, Victory's surgeon William Beatty was one of the many officers concerned by the conspicuous dress of Lord Nelson. It was Scott who advised Beatty to keep his thoughts to himself, remarking, "Take care doctor, what you are about. I would not be the man to mention such a matter to him".

At Trafalgar, Scott was stationed on the quarter deck of Victory, next to Nelson. It would have been his job to record the battle but one of the first cannonballs to reach Victory, cut him in half, killing him immediately. When Captain Adair of the marines and a seaman rushed forward to remove the corpse, Nelson asked, "Is that poor Scott that is gone?" Adair nodded. "Poor Scott", Nelson added.

The body was thrown overboard, as was the custom, but the not inconsiderable amount of blood remained on the deck. When Nelson was shot an hour and half later he fell on the same spot and thus the blood that stained his breeches, now displayed in the National Maritime Museum, was Scott's not Nelson's as so often is supposed.

Nelson clearly valued Scott, writing in a testimonial, "...as a secretary for ability, punctuality and regularity I believe your superior is not to be met with".

References:-

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Scott_(Royal_Navy_officer)
"Trafalgar Muster Roll". HMS Victory. The National Museum (Royal Navy). Retrieved 18 January 2011.
White, Colin (2002). The Nelson Encyclopaedia. Park House, Russell Gardens, London.: Chatham Publishing, Lionel Leventhal Limited. p. 222. ISBN 1-86176-253-4.
Best, Nicholas (2005). Trafalgar. London: The Orion Publishing Group Ltd. p. 231. ISBN 0-297-84622-1.
Best, Nicholas (2005). Trafalgar. London: The Orion Publishing Group Ltd. p. 233. ISBN 0-297-84622-1.

John married Charlotte GOFF (KEEVES or REEVES) on 18 Oct 1790 in Christchurch, Hampshire, England.

It is uncertain at this time, 05 Sep 2017 as to whether Charlotte's surname was Goff or Keeve.
It has even been recorded by another researcher as Colingwood but I suspect that may have been impacted by the fact that there was an Admiral by the name of Cuthbert Collingwood at Trafalgar.

Children from this marriage were:

+ 97    i. Alexander Innes SCOTT was born on 13 Jul 1795, was baptised on 20 Jul 1795 in St Pancras Old St Pancras, England, and died on 29 Feb 1872 in 26 Park Place, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England, at age 76.

+ 98    ii. John Francis SCOTT Esquire was born on 16 Oct 1796 in Fratton, Hampshire, England, was baptised on 8 Nov 1796 in St. Mary's, Portsea, Hampshire, England, died on 16 Dec 1854 in Wimbledon, St Mary, Surrey, England, at age 58, and was buried on 20 Dec 1854 in Wimbledon, St Mary, Surrey, England.

+ 99    iii. Charles Davison SCOTT was born on 4 Oct 1803.

83. Janet SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in Mar 1766 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 30 Mar 1766 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

FHL Film Number: 990987

84. Katharine SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1767 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 23 Jul 1767 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

85. Isabel SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in Jan 1772 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 6 Jan 1772 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

FHL Film Number: 990987

86. Andrew SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 4 Feb 1772, was baptised on 15 Feb 1772 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, and died on 4 Dec 1846 in Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland, at age 74.

87. James SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 26 Mar 1773 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

88. Bettrich SCOTT (John Farmer Lake Head, Tugnet, Bellie⁶⁴, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in Jul 1774 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 10 Jul 1774 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

FHL Film Number: 990987

89. Jacobina SCOTT (Andrew⁶⁶, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 18 Jul 1778 and was baptised on 23 Jul 1778 in St Cuthberts, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.

90. Andrew SCOTT (Andrew⁶⁷, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1730 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 27 Apr 1730 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

91. Alexander L. SCOTT (Andrew⁶⁷, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 7 Oct 1736 in Byres of Bellie, was baptised on 12 Oct 1736 in Byres of Bellie, died on 18 Mar 1826 in Newlands, Tynet, at age 89, and was buried in Bellie Churchyard, Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

Events

Alexander worked as a Farmer in Byres of Bellie.

: Alexander resided at Auchenhalrig, Bellie, Moray, Scotland.

Alexander married Euphemia BROWN, daughter of John BROWN and Helen LOGIE, on 4 Jul 1796. Euphemia was born on 17 Apr 1745 in Speymouth, Morayshire, Scotland and died on 10 Aug 1829 in Byres of Bellie, at age 84.

Events

She had an estate probated on 21 Aug 1829.

Children from this marriage were:

+ 100    i. James SCOTT was born in 1774, was baptised on 16 Jun 1774 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, and died on 21 Dec 1842 in Byres of Bellie, at age 68.

+ 101    ii. John SCOTT was born on 8 Apr 1777 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and died on 7 Aug 1841 in Byres of Bellie, at age 64.

+ 102    iii. Alexander SCOTT was born on 9 Nov 1777 in Par Rothven, Banffshire, Scotland, was baptised on 16 Nov 1777 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, and was buried in Bellie Churchyard, Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

+ 103    iv. Jane SCOTT was born in 1779 and died on 3 May 1844 in Banff, Banffshire, Scotland, at age 65.

+ 104    v. Margaret SCOTT was born on 6 Jun 1780 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, was baptised on 10 Jun 1780 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, and died in Feb 1841 in Nether Dallachy, Moray, Scotland, at age 60.

+ 105    vi. George SCOTT was born on 5 Jan 1782 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and died in 1782 in Alvah, Banffshire, Scotland.

+ 106    vii. William SCOTT was born on 8 Aug 1783 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, was baptised on 15 Aug 1783 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, and died on 11 May 1860 in Bridge Street, Banff, at age 76.

+ 107    viii. Jean SCOTT was born on 26 Jan 1785 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, was baptised on 28 Jan 1785 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland, and died on 3 May 1844 in Banff, Banffshire, Scotland, at age 59.

+ 108    ix. Helen SCOTT was born on 14 Sep 1786 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 16 Sep 1786 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

92. Isabell SCOTT (Andrew⁶⁷, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1740 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland and was baptised on 16 Dec 1740 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

93. Marjory SCOTT (James⁶⁸, Andrew⁵⁷, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1776 and died on 5 Jul 1856 in Nether Dallachy, Moray, Scotland, at age 80.

Marjory married John JOHNSTON.

The child from this marriage was:

+ 109    i. Janet JOHNSTON was born in 1807 in Rathven, Banffshire, Scotland and died on 21 Nov 1866 in Nether Dallachy, Bellie, Moray, Scotland, at age 59.

94. James SCOTT (William⁷², John⁵⁸, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born in 1766 and was baptised on 21 Aug 1766 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

95. Margaret SCOTT (William⁷², John⁵⁸, John⁵², Jon⁴⁰, William²⁸, Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)²², Robert of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁹, John of Thirlestane (Sir)¹⁸, William (Sir)¹¹, John William (Sir)⁶, William of Scott's Hall (Sir)², John¹) was born on 31 Mar 1779 in Bellie, Morayshire, Scotland.

FHL Film Number: 990987

First online edition published by © Gary Ian Patton, 1992, revised in 2004, 2007, 2009 2017. Current edition 2024. All rights reserved.