. Records of the clan and name of Fergusson, Ferguson and Fergus;. arch 1627, aged 64 years, and Euphemia Kinlochdied 6th June 1603 (1623) aged 57 years. There seems, curiously enough, to have been anotherWilliam Fergusson, also a doctor of medicine and bailie inDundee, at the same time. He is identified by the name ofhis wife, who was Catherine Wedderburn, and whose nameappears in a charter of the lands of Balbeuchlie granted tohim in February 1615. He seems to have survived till May1663, when his daughter Magdalene, spouse of John Duncanthe younger, burgess of Dundee, was served heir to him.
. Records of the clan and name of Fergusson, Ferguson and Fergus;. arch 1627, aged 64 years, and Euphemia Kinlochdied 6th June 1603 (1623) aged 57 years. There seems, curiously enough, to have been anotherWilliam Fergusson, also a doctor of medicine and bailie inDundee, at the same time. He is identified by the name ofhis wife, who was Catherine Wedderburn, and whose nameappears in a charter of the lands of Balbeuchlie granted tohim in February 1615. He seems to have survived till May1663, when his daughter Magdalene, spouse of John Duncanthe younger, burgess of Dundee, was served heir to him. Whether or not William Ferguson, physician and bailie,and WilUam Ferguson his son, merchant in Dundee, werethe links in the chain, it is certain that Mr. David Fergusson,minister at Strathmartin or Strickmartin in Angus, wasthe great-grandson of the Reformer. He registered hisarms between 1672 and 1678,^ and was one of the Episcopalclergy whose cases were dealt with after the Revolution,though he appears to have been continued in his benefice. * See chap.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectferguso, bookyear1895
