Ref:

Maule Family History Society- http://www.maulefamily.com

b.c.900
d. after 941

The Maule family is a branch of the Le Riche family which includes the Plantagenets, the counts of Corbeil, Senlis, Dijon and the Lords of Monlhery.

It has been suggested that Lisiard is a descendant of Warinus, count of Paris who was assassinated in 676, however, evidence is lacking. Issue-

Ref:

Maule Family History Society- http://www.maulefamily.com

b.c.918
m. RAINGARD de DIJON- d. of Raoul, Comte de Dijon and Raingarde, mistress of Hugues Le Grand, Duc de France
d.c.987

Issue-

Ref:

Maule Family History Society- http://www.maulefamily.com

b.c.945
m. RECTRUDE, d. of Godfrey de Chateau Dun
d. after 1015

Tower of Saint-Nicolas de Maule

Ansoud was the first Lord of Maule and counselor to King Robert II. Maule is a village on the river Mauldre in the departement of Seine-et-Oise. The church is built on the site of a Roman temple to Jupiter and some Roman pillars are incorporated into the modern building. The original 8th century church was burned by the Vikings in 876. From the 12th century Maule was a place of pilgrimage as some hair from the Virgin Mary was brought back from the First Crusade and relics of Saint-Evroult and Saint-Nicolas de Bari transferred from the Abbey of Saint-Evroult were placed in the crypt.

Ref:

Maule Family History Society- http://www.maulefamily.com

b.c.980
m. HERSENDE d'ANTONY (m.2. Begon, Vicomte de Corbeil)
d.c.1040

Guerin was baron de Paris.

Issue-

Ref:

Maule Family History Society- http://www.maulefamily.com

b.c.1005
d.c.1065

Sir Ansoud Le Riche was the first baron de Maule and a counsellor to the king.

Issue-

Ref:

Maule Family History Society- http://www.maulefamily.com
"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880

7I. PETER (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6)

b.c.1025
m. WINDESMOTH de TROYES (d.c.1115)
d. 12 Jan. 1099

Priory of Notre Dame de Maule and the Victor Aubert Museum

Peter succeeded his father in 1065 as Lord of Maule. In 1076 he gave the churches of Sainte-Marie and Saint-Vincent to the monks of Saint-Evroult and also endowed the Priory of Notre Dame de Maule. Ordericus Vitalis describes him as "open handed, recklessly generous and extravagant, religious in giving alms but not in fasting".

Lord Peter, born of noble race,
And heir to lands of boundless space
Lies buried in his native earth
Among the tokens of his worth.
But though a knight of high degree,
'Twas not by deeds of chivalry
He won a never-dying name;
Such honours blazon not his fame.
He, prudent shrank from war's alarms,
And feasting pleased him more than arms;
Good-humoured, lavish, jovial, free,
He spent his days in revelry.
His liberal bounty never failed,
He lived beloved and died bewailed.

Ye men of Paris, him lament,
With you his youthful days he spent.
And, Saints! your merits be the price
To win him rest in Paradise.

Issue-

8I. GUARIN (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7)

d.c.1098

Sir Guarin was with William the Conqueror upon his invasion of England and received the Lordship of Hatton in Cleveland, Yorkshire "and many other lands in the north of England" for his services, however, this has not been confirmed and he may have been one of the Normans who arrived in the years following the Conquest.

Issue-

Ref:

Maule Family History Society- http://www.maulefamily.com
"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880

9I. ROBERT (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8)

d.c.1130

Sir Robert was possibly a page at the court of King William and is mentioned as being at the court of King Henry I. He allied himself to David, Earl of Cumberland, afterwards David I who was educated at the English court, learning the "arts of chivalry" and accompanied him to Scotland when he became King David I in 1124. Robert received grants of land in Mid- Lothian and possibly Mauldslie in Temple. He and his brother made a grant to the church at Hatun and chapel of Newton of Thorp and Little Hatun to the Abbey of St. Hilda at Whitby during the reign of Henry I.

The Ruins of the Abbey of St. Hilda, Whitby

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880

10II. ROGER (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 10)

Roger was a witness to a charter by Duncan, Earl of Fife granting the church of Cupar to the Canons of St. Andrews.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.4-5

11I. RICHARD (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10)

Richard was a witness to his uncle Thomas' grant of the church of Foulis. Ricardus Masculus is named in a pipe roll in 1205 for Winchester.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, p.5

12I. PETER (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11)

m. before 1215 CHRISTIAN d. of William de Valonis of Pannomor and Loretta, Lord High Chamberlain of Scotland, (d. 1219 Kelso)
d. 1254

By his marriage with Christian Valonis, Peter received the baronies of Panmure and Benvie in Forfarshire as well as other lands in England and Scotland which had been granted to her grandfather Philip de Valonis, Chamberlain of Scotland, by King William the Lion about 1180. Shortly prior to Peter's death, he and Christian gave the lands of Brakes and Bothmernock in the Barony of Panmure to the monks of Aberbroath.

Peter was the builder of Panmure Castle which was the family home until it was destroyed by Andrew Murray in 1306 to prevent its occupation by the English. The castle was 112'x119' with a tower at each corner each measuring 24' to 37' square. The walls were 7' thick. When the castle was rebuilt is unknown, although there was a chapel there in 1487 which was dedicated to the Virgin Mary that year. Sir Robert built a new hall on the north side of the castle and a round tower at the northwest angle. The building was lived in until the 17th century. Little is left of the building today.

The earliest arms of the Lords of Maule is from c.1240. The escallops were used to signify a pilgrim to the shrine of St. James of Compostella in Spain and later pilgrims to the Holy Land. They were also used to signify a Crusader.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.5-6

13I. WILLIAM (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12)

m. Ethana, d. of John Vaux or de Vallilbus, Lord of Dirleton
d. by 1312

Sir William was sheriff of Forfar at the death of Alexander III and was among the barons who swore allegience to Edward I at St. Andrews 10 July 1292. In 1293 he granted Radulph of Dundee the lands of Banavie and Balrothie.

The arms of the Maules of Panmure are distiguished from those of the French family by the border being partitioned and the charges counterchanged. The number of escallops was eight in the arms of Sir William drawn c.1296, but nine by his son Sir Henry c.1320.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, p.6

14I. HENRY (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13)

m. MARGARET, d. of Sir William HAY of Locherworth

Sir Henry was knighted by King Robert the Bruce because of his services. He granted an acquittance to John de Glaireth in 1312 for ten marks.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, p.6

15I. WALTER (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14)

d. before Aug. 1348

Sir Walter was governor of the castle of Kildrummy, Aberdeenshire in the reign of David II and was at the Justiciar's court at Forfar 17 July 1348. On 31 Dec. 1346 he granted land to his nephew Henry of Strathechin and to John of Balnahard.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, p.7

16I. WILLIAM (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15)

m. MARION, d. of Sir David FLEMING of Biggar & Cumbernauld
d. before Aug. 1407

William was granted a tach of the lands of Skryne to Alexander Strathechin of Carmyle. In 1407 Alexander, Earl of Crawford, resigned the lands of Kekisflat to the heirs of William Maule of Panmure.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, p.7

17I. THOMAS (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16)

m. ELIZABETH, d. of Sir Andrew Gray of Foulis
d. 25 Aug. 1411 Battle of Harlaw

Sir Thomas de Maule of Panmure led his knights to the assistance of the Earl of Mar at the battle of Harlaw against Donald, Lord of the Isles in Aug. 1411. As an old ballad says: "Panmure with all his men did cum." The Forfarshire clans gathered under the banner of Mar including the Lyons, Ogilvies, Carnegies, Lindsays and others belonging to Angus. Sir Thomas was killed in the battle "The knight of Panmure, as was sene, A mortal man in armour bright." He fought in the battle even though John Ogilvie, Sheriff of Angus, advised him to remain behind as he was the only male heir of his family alive. His son Thomas was born after his father died in the battle.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, p.7

18I. THOMAS (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17)

m. 1427 MARY, d. of Sir Thomas Abercrombie of that ilk
d. 1450

Thomas was made heir to his father while an infant in 1412 by an act of Parliament which allowed this in all cases of minor heirs where the father had died in the king's service. His tutor during his minority was his grandfather Sir Andrew Gray.

The Lordship of Brechin, held by the Earl of Athol, belonged to Thomas. Even though the Earl prior to his execution for being connected with the assassination of James I in 1437 had stated that Thomas was heir, he received only a small part of it as the estate was annexed to the crown by an act of Parliament. One tradition is that Thomas was poisoned in Edinburgh by nobles upset about his claim to the Lordship of Brechin.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.7-8

19I. THOMAS (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18)

m.1. ELIZABETH, d. of David, 3rd Earl of CRAUFORD, divorced
2. before 12 Aug. 1489 Catherine Cramond (m.2. Robert Keith), d. of Laird of Aldbar

Thomas gave the monks of Capar an acre of land and fishing in Stonehaven 20 Feb. 1456/7.

While "rydand at the huntes neir to the Grein Lane of Brechine (he) suddenlie became blind and lost his sight, quharfor he was called the blind knight".

He divorced his first wife because his brother in law David Guthrie had attempted to divorce his sister and Lord Crawford had supported Guthrie, so Thomas' revenge was to divorce Crawford's daughter.

He gave his grandson Thomas the barony of Panmure on 2 Mar. 1490/1 and on 14 Mar. 1497/8 the lands of Balishan and on 16 Jan. 1497/8 he gave him all his moveable goods providing that he should supply his grandfather with all necessaries and pay his debts.

Issue- first son by Elizabeth, second son by Catherine.

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.8-9

20I. ALEXANDER (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18, THOMAS 19)

m. ELIZABETH, d. of Sir David Guthrie, High Treasurer of Scotland (d.c.1526, bur. Kirk of Monikie)

Alexander left Scotland in 1489 after having quarrelled with his wife, taking large sums of money with him. What happened to him or his money is unknown and it is assumed that he was robbed and murdered. Although another story has him going to Germany and becoming the ancestor of the German family of Maule.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, p.9

21I. THOMAS (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18, THOMAS 19, ALEXANDER 20)

m.1. before 12 Mar. 1490/1 ELIZABETH, d. of David Rollok of Ballachie of Kingenny
2. before 1504 Christian, d. of William, Lord Graham (m.1. James Haldane of Gleneagles)
d. 9 Sept. 1513 Battle of Flodden

Thomas burned the house of John Liddel of Panlethyne "for ane indignatione", but was very penitent for this act and in latter years made several donations to religious houses and on 20 Apr. 1504 his family was received into the confratunity of Friars minor.(1) On 22 Apr. 1509 he gave the proceeds of the lands of Skethyn to the Minorites of Dundee for masses to be said for the souls of his grandfather, father, himself and his two wives.(2)

Thomas received the barony from his grandfather after having disinherited his son Alexander.

Thomas was killed at Flodden and was described as being very fat "he was grown in the womb, and therefore was not able, be reason of the great presse to draw his sword, whairfor the laird of Guthrie drew it furth to him."

Issue-

Ref:

(1) Reg. Panmure- II, 268
(2) Ibid- 276

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.9-10

22I. ROBERT (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18, THOMAS 19, ALEXANDER 20, THOMAS 21)

m.1. before 1519 ISOBEL, d. Sir Lawrence Mercer of Monclure and Aldie (d. 30 Apr. 1540)
2. 1545 Isobel, d. James Arbuthnott (m.1. David Ochterlony of Kelly (d. 1538))
d. 3 May 1560
bur. Panbride Church

Robert joined the Earl of Lennox in his unsuccessful attempt to rescue James V from the Douglases in 1526. Two years later the King granted him a dispensation for life because of the true, good and faithful services done by him for His Majesty.

On 20 Feb. 1528/9 Robert had a license under the Privy Seal permitting him to stay at home from all courts and parliaments due to his poor health.(1)

Robert was one of the people who opposed the projected marriage between Queen Mary and Edward, Prince of Wales in 1543 and took part in the insurrection of the Earls of Lennox and Angus against the Regent Arran.

In 1547 Robert defended his house of Panmure against the English, was severely wounded and was taken prisoner. He remained in the Tower of London until released in 1549 due to the efforts of the Marquis d'Elboeuf, French ambassador to Scotland.

"He was ane man of cumlie behavior of hie stature, sanguine in colloure both of hyd and haire, colerique of nature, and subject to suddane anger, ane natural man, expert in the lawes of the countray, of gud langage, expert in countine of genealogies... he was very temperat of his mouthe, but givin to leicharie, an abel man on fut, ane gud horsman, lyket weil to be honarable in apparel, and weil horset, mykil honorit with his rychboures and in gud estimatione. He tuk gryt delyght in haukin and hountine. He tuk plesion in playine at the fut bale. Lykwayes he excerciset the gowf and oftymes past to Barry lynkes."

The reference to "gowf" refers to the first game of golf played on Barry Links at Carnoustie c.1527. He was seriously injured trying to prevent several lords making their way over the land on which he was playing.

Ref:

(1) Reg. Panmure- II, 306

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.10-14

23I. THOMAS (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18, THOMAS 19, ALEXANDER 20, THOMAS 21, ROBERT 22)

b. 21 Dec. 1521
m.1. Elizabeth Lindsay (d.s.p.)
2. Nov. 1546 MARGARET HALYBURTON, d. of Sir George Halliburton, Laird of Pitcur (m.1. John Ogilvy of Balfour, d. Oct. 1602)
d. 17 Mar. 1600

Thomas was educated in Edinburgh and was an attendant of David Bethune, abbot of Aberbrothwick afterwards Archbishop of St. Andrews, and accompanied him when he went to France as ambassador in 1538.

Thomas had a royal charter to the barony of Panmure 17 Mar. 1540/1 upon the resignation of his father.(1)

Thomas was a great favorite of Cardinal Beaton and was contracted to marry one of his natural daughters but, upon King James' advice "marie nevir ane preist's geat" the contract was broken off upon payment of 3,000 marks.(2)

In 1541 Thomas sold to Elizabeth Beaton, the Cardinal's daughter, half the lands of Skryne.(3) His name occurs frequently in the Great Seal Registers selling lands to various people thus alienating a large portion of his estates.

Morpeth Castle- 1786

Thomas was taken prisoner in the battle with the English at Hadden Rig 25 Aug. 1542 and was sent to Morpeth where he remained until after the death of James V when he was released by order of Henry VIII. He also fought at the battle of Pinkie in 1547. He was captured along with his father at the battle of Panmure and escaped but, was recaptured soon after when the English burned Panmure House. He was held for a while at Broughty Ferry Castle.

Thomas was with Queen Mary at Aberdeen in 1562, but was not at the battle of Corrichie having gone home to attend to his sick wife. After the murder of Darnley he supported the Regent Moray and his successors against the Marian party.

In 1567 he joined the association for the safety of the infant Prince James.

On 10 Aug. 1576 Thomas sold the barony of Panmure to his son Patrick reserving a liferent to himself and his wife.(4)

Thomas was "ane fair man, of personage lyk to his father, of rudie coullour, his hair read yellowe and his beard, of ane liberal face and blythe countenance, newir for na adwersitie dejected. He wald ryd ad day... except in the morninge he wald tak ane drink of ale and theareafter ane lytel aquavite, and continewe to the eveninge without othir meat or drink, and at his first cumine hame at ewin vald cal for ane drink." Margaret was famed for her piety, kindness and charity.

Issue-

Ref:

(1) Reg. Mag. Sig.
(2) Macfarlane's Gen. Coll.- II, 150
(3) Reg. Mag. Sig.- 15 Apr. 1541
(4) Ibid- 23 Aug. 1576

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.14-8

24I. PATRICK (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18, THOMAS 19, ALEXANDER 20, THOMAS 21, ROBERT 22, THOMAS 23)

b. Mar. 1548 Pitcur
m. 1562, MARGARET ERSKINE (d. 1599), d. of John Erskine of Dun
d. 21 May 1605

Patrick went to school at Kettins, at Thomas Macgie's school in Dundee and at Montrose. He and Margaret lived at Panmure for five years after their marriage in 1562 and then moved to Bolsham where they lived until 1600. After the death of his father he found the estates in very bad disorder and attempted to restore them but, died only five years after his father.

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.18-9

25I. PATRICK (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18, THOMAS 19, ALEXANDER 20, THOMAS 21, ROBERT 22, THOMAS 23, PATRICK 24)

b. 29 May 1585
m.1. FRANCES STANHOPE (d. Jan. 1624), d. of Sir Edward Stanhope of Grimstone, Yorkshire
2. Mary Waldrum (d. Mar. 1636)
3. Mary, d. of John, Earl of Mar (m.1. William, Earl Marischal)
d. 22 Dec. 1661 Panbride, bur. Panbride church

Sir Patrick, as a Gentleman of the Bedchamber, was one of the select few who accompanied James VI to England in Apr. 1603 when he went to take possession of the English throne.

On 4 May 1625 he had a royal charter of the lordship of Colleweaton/Collyweston, Northampton(1) and on 12 June 1629 he was keeper of the great park of Eltham.

Patrick was made Sheriff of Forfar 5 Sept. 1632 and Baron of Downie on 1 Dec. 1632.(2) On 13 Oct. 1634 he and two others had a monopoly of exporting merchandise to Africa.(3) On 6 Nov. 1634 he had a monopoly for making soap for 21 years.(4) On 15 Oct. 1634 he was Baron of Brechin and Navar as well as Constable and Justiciar and Baron of Balmakellie with his son Henry. He was Deputy Admiral between the Southwater and Bruchtie 1 May 1635. He was granted the Abbacy of Arbroath on 20 Nov. 1642.

On 3 Aug. 1646 Patrick was made the Earl of Panmure and Baron Maule of Brechin and Navar and on 12 June 1647 he was granted the lands and tiends of the Bishopric of Brechin. He was a Colonel of a regiment of the Scottish Army in May 1646. He was a faithful adherent of Charles I and stayed with him during his imprisonment at Holdenby and Carisbrook Castle until he was compelled to leave by order of Parliament. In 1654 he was fined by Cromwell the exorbitant sum of £10,000 and £2,500 because of his younger son Henry who had command of regiment in the Duke of Hamilton's army to attempt a rescue of the King in 1648. Henry also commanded a regiment at the battle of Dunbar in 1650. Patrick's fine was reduced to £4,000 and £1,000 for his son.(5)

Carisbrooke Castle- Isle of Wight

Issue-

Ref:

(1) Reg. De Panmure- II, 319
(2) Ibid
(3) Reg. Mag. Sig.- 21 Apr. 1636
(4) Reg. Mag. Sig.
(5) Acta Parl. Scot.- VI, pt. II, 846

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.19-21

26I. GEORGE (TEUDON 1, LISIARD 2, ANSOUD 3, ANSOUD 4, GUARIN 5, ANSOUD 6, PETER 7, GUARIN 8, ROBERT 9, ROGER 10, RICHARD 11, PETER 12, WILLIAM 13, HENRY 14, WALTER 15, WILLIAM 16, THOMAS 17, THOMAS 18, THOMAS 19, ALEXANDER 20, THOMAS 21, ROBERT 22, THOMAS 23, PATRICK 24, PATRICK 25)

m. 7 Mar. 1645 JEAN CAMPBELL (d. 20 Aug. 1703), d. of John Campbell, Lord Loudoun
d. 24 Mar. 1671 Edinburgh, bur Panbride church

Memorial to the Battle of Dunbar

Sir George fought at the head of the Forfarshire regiment of horse of which he was colonel at the battle of Dunbar 3 Sept. 1650 and also at an engagement with the English at Inverkeithing 20 July 1651 where he was wounded. After the defeat of the Royalists at Worcester many turned to him, but finding that he could be of no further service to the King's cause he made a truce with General Monk in 1652. He succeeded his father in 1661 and built a new house at Panmure.

Panmure House- built by Sir George and rebuilt in the 19th century, demolished in 1955

St. Bridget's church has three very old Communion Cups of silver dated c.1660. They are inscribed around the top rim of the bowl �Given by George, Earl of Panmuir and Jeanne Campbell, Countess of Panbride, to the Church of Panbride�. The stem and the foot of the cup is all in one piece and there are only two examples of this English style in Scotland, at Panbride and Lauder.

St. Bridget's church- Panbridge- built 1681

Issue-

Ref:

"The Scottish Nation"- William Anderson, A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh, 1880
"The Scots Peerage"- Vol.VII, pp.23-4