A history of the family of Seton during eight centuries[With plates, including portraits, illustrations, facsimiles, a bibliography and genealogical tables.] . GEORGE, FIFTH EARL OF WINTON. APPENDIX 2 N I CADETS. I. Parbroath HE earliest cadet of the House of Seton appears tohave been Parbroath,1 in the county of Fife, whichestate continued in the possession of the Setonsfor nine or ten generations ; and this branch of thefamily is now supposed to be represented byWilliam Seton of New York, eldest brother ofMonsignor Robert Seton, In speaking ofthe alienation of the lands of Parbroath to
A history of the family of Seton during eight centuries[With plates, including portraits, illustrations, facsimiles, a bibliography and genealogical tables.] . GEORGE, FIFTH EARL OF WINTON. APPENDIX 2 N I CADETS. I. Parbroath HE earliest cadet of the House of Seton appears tohave been Parbroath,1 in the county of Fife, whichestate continued in the possession of the Setonsfor nine or ten generations ; and this branch of thefamily is now supposed to be represented byWilliam Seton of New York, eldest brother ofMonsignor Robert Seton, In speaking ofthe alienation of the lands of Parbroath to theEarls of Crawford, Scot of Scotstarvet says that the memory of that family is accordingly extin-guished, albeit it was very numerous, and brave men descended his History of Fife and Kinross (of which the first edition was publishedearly in the eighteenth century) Sir Robert Sibbald refers to the ruins ofthe house of Parbroth, the dwelling of a g-entleman of the name of Seton,descended from the brave governor of Berwick, and under the notice ofthe parish of Creich, in the New Statistical Account of Scotland (ix. 645),we find the following reference to the ancient mansion :— Of this house o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidhistoryoffam, bookyear1896
