The Scots peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom . 9 January 1886. 4. Alhic, born 31 .July 1877, married, 17 December 1901, to the Hon. John Edward Dean Browne, only sonof Francis William, fourth Baron Kilmaine, of TheNeale and Gaulston Park, Ireland, and has issue:—John Fra7icis Archihalcl, born 22 September 1902. 5. Angus, born 28 October 1882. Lord Ailsa married, secondly, on 3 November 1891,Isabella, daughter of the late Hugh MacMaster, Esq., ofKausani, North-West Prov
The Scots peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom . 9 January 1886. 4. Alhic, born 31 .July 1877, married, 17 December 1901, to the Hon. John Edward Dean Browne, only sonof Francis William, fourth Baron Kilmaine, of TheNeale and Gaulston Park, Ireland, and has issue:—John Fra7icis Archihalcl, born 22 September 1902. 5. Angus, born 28 October 1882. Lord Ailsa married, secondly, on 3 November 1891,Isabella, daughter of the late Hugh MacMaster, Esq., ofKausani, North-West Provinces, India, aud has by her:— 6. Hugh, born 19 January 1895. 7. Marjory, born 4 September 1898. Creations.—20 March 1457-58, Lord Kennedy; October1509, Earl of Oassillis, in the Peerage of Scotland. 12November 1806, Baron Ailsa of Ailsa; 10 September 1831,Marquess of Ailsa, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. Arms.—Argent, a chevron gules between three crosscrosslets fitchee sable, within a double tressure florycounterflory of the second. Crest.—A dolphin naiant proper. Supporters.—Two swans proper, beaked and memberedgules. Motto.—Aviso la fin. [c]. Catijcart CATHCART, EARL CATHCART HE Oathcarts in a directmale descent of moretlian six hundred yearshave given to their sove-reigns good servants incourt and camp. Tiiusthe Historical Manu-scripts Commissionerscomment upon the Cath-cart family papers, andthey add: Tliree oftheir house fell at Flod-den. In the eighteenthcentury the chiefs andcadets of this house filledmany offices of trust andcommand, and the manyhundreds of letters and papers in the possession of the pre-sent Earl of Cathcart well illustrate their services. The surname is local. According to Chalmers, KingDavid I. granted to Walter, son of Alan, dapifer Regis,the territory of Renfrew, including among many others thelands of Katkert: ^ Walters followers formed a sort ofmilitary settlement. The British Caethcart signifies thestrong place on the rive
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidscotspeerage, bookyear1904
