. The parish of Strathblane and its inhabitants from early times : a chapter in Lennox history. he name and arms of Barns. 2. John, the heir of his grand-uncle, Adam, in Craigallian, and possessor of theestate of Cambuslang and part of Fereneze. 3. Alexander of Capelhe and Boyleston. 4. William, who died young. 5. Hugh, who also died young. 6. James of Fereneze. Alexander Graham of Lymekilns had two daughters who grew up, Elizabeth,who lived to a good old age, and died at Lymekilns, greatly and widely respected ;and Agnes, who married Woronzow Greig, son of the celebrated authoress,
. The parish of Strathblane and its inhabitants from early times : a chapter in Lennox history. he name and arms of Barns. 2. John, the heir of his grand-uncle, Adam, in Craigallian, and possessor of theestate of Cambuslang and part of Fereneze. 3. Alexander of Capelhe and Boyleston. 4. William, who died young. 5. Hugh, who also died young. 6. James of Fereneze. Alexander Graham of Lymekilns had two daughters who grew up, Elizabeth,who lived to a good old age, and died at Lymekilns, greatly and widely respected ;and Agnes, who married Woronzow Greig, son of the celebrated authoress, , by her first marriage. Alexander Graham of Lymekilns died 27th March, 1820, and was succeeded inturn as Laird of Lymekilns by his sons, Patrick, Alexander, and John of Craig-allian. These all died childless, and on the death of John Graham Barns-Graham ^ This family were merchants in Glasgow early in the seventeenth century, John Barnes beingDean of Guild in 1631. ^ Dr. Stevenson had also John, afterwards of Dalgairn, an advocate, who died unmarried, andJane, who also died -2 THE PARISH OF STRATHBLANE. in 1875, the united estates of the whole family passed, as already shown, to theirfirst cousin once removed, Allan Graham, who thereupon became Allan GrahamBarns-Graham of Lymekilns, Craigallian, and the other estates. 1 CRAIGEND. The estate of Craigend which adjoins Craigallian is composed of several partsof the Barony of Mugdock, and part of Easter Mugdock or Mugdock Mitchell,acquired at different times by the Smiths, originally tenants and afterwards forabout two hundred years lairds of it. Their first acquisition was but a smallone, being little more, in fact, than the site of their house and garden andgrass for a cow or two. It is described in the original feu charter as thathouse and land with the pasturage and pertinents called the Craigend of Mug-dock, extending to ten acres or thereby, being a proper part and pertinent ofthe twenty shilling land of the
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