Peerage Record – 1617

     Dugald Stewart was the son of Robert Stewart, 8th of Appin and Anne Campbell.¹ He married Mary Mackenzie, daughter of Alexander Mackenzie.¹ He died in 1769.¹
     He was created 1st Baron Appin [Scotland] on 6 June 1743, by the titular King James III.¹ In 1745 he did not join in the Uprising.¹ In 1765 he sold Appin.¹

     James Ogilvy, Lord Ogilvy was born before 1699. He was the son of David Ogilvy, 3rd Earl of Airlie and Lady Grizel Lyon.¹ He married Anne Erskine, daughter of David Erskine, on 6 December 1730.² He died on 12 January 1730/31 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland^G, from smallpox, without issue.² He was buried at Holyrood House, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland^G.²
     He was styled as Lord Ogilvy in 1715.² On 13 November 1715 he was attainted by Act of Parliament in his father’s lifetime, for joining in the Earl of Mar’s rising earlier in 1715.² He succeeded as the 4th Earl of Airlie [S., 1639] in 1717, de jure.³ He succeeded as the 4th Lord Ogilvy of Alith and Lintrathen, co. Forfar [S., 1639] in 1717, de jure.³ In 1725 he obtained a pardon from the Crown, and returned home.²

     John Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie was born in 1699.¹ He was the son of David Ogilvy, 3rd Earl of Airlie and Lady Grizel Lyon.¹ A contract for the marriage of John Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie and Margaret Ogilvy was signed on 5 December 1722.¹ He died on 24 July 1761 at Cortachy, Angus, Scotland^G.¹
     He was styled as Earl of Airlie in 1731, generally considered at the time to not be affected by his brother’s attainder, and so styled as the 4th Earl of Airlie.¹ He succeeded as the 5th Lord Ogilvy of Alith and Lintrathen, co. Forfar [S., 1639] on 12 January 1731, de jure.² He succeeded as the 5th Earl of Airlie [S., 1639] on 12 January 1731, de jure.² Under the Act of 1747 abolishing hereditary jurisdictions, he was allowed £2,800 for the bailieries of the Regalties of Aberbrothock, Coupar and Brechin.¹

     Margaret Ogilvy was the daughter of David Ogilvy of Cluny.¹ A contract for the marriage of Margaret Ogilvy and John Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie was signed on 5 December 1722.¹ She died in 1767.¹

     David Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie was born on 16 February 1725 at Cortachy, Angus, Scotland^G.¹ He was the son of John Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie and Margaret Ogilvy.¹ He married, firstly, Margaret Johnstone, daughter of Sir James Johnstone of Westerhall, 3rd Bt. and Hon. Barbara Murray, for which they eloped.¹ He married, secondly, Ann Stuart, daughter of James Stuart and Mary Crauford, in 1770.¹ He died on 3 March 1803 at age 78 at Cortachy, Angus, Scotland^G.²
     He was styled as Lord Ogilvy between 1726 and 1783.¹ He was educated at Perth, Perthshire, Scotland^G.¹ On 3 October 1745 at Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland^G, he joined Prince Charles Edward (‘the young Chevalier’) witha regiment of 300 men, mostly from his own clan.¹ He was attainted for his part in the 1745 Rising.¹ Battle of Culloden.¹ He gained the rank of Lieutenant-General in the “Ogilvy’s Regiment”, for the French Army.¹ He succeeded as the 6th Earl of Airlie [S., 1639] on 24 July 1761, de jure.³ He succeeded as the 6th Lord Ogilvy of Alith and Lintrathen, co. Forfar [S., 1639] on 24 July 1761, de jure.³ On 30 March 1778 he obtained a free pardon under the Great Seal.¹ In 1783 he returned home, and confirmed his pardon.^1,4 He was styled as Earl of Airlie in 1783, self-styled as the 5th Earl of Airlie.^1,5

     Margaret Johnstone was born on 30 October 1724.¹ She was the daughter of Sir James Johnstone of Westerhall, 3rd Bt. and Hon. Barbara Murray.¹ She married David Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie, son of John Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie and Margaret Ogilvy, for which they eloped.¹ She died in 1757 at France^G.¹
     In 1745 She was active in the 1745 Rising.¹ In June 1746 at Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland^G, she was imprisoned, escaping in November to France.¹ Her married name became Ogilvy.¹

     David Ogilvy was born on 4 December 1751 at Auchterhouse, Angus, Scotland^G.¹ He was the son of David Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie and Margaret Johnstone.¹ He died on 6 April 1812 at age 60 at Kinnalty House, Angus, Scotland^G, unmarried.¹
     He suffered from insaneness, and so never took on any titles.¹

     John Arbuthnott, 9th Viscount of Arbuthnott was born on 4 June 1806.¹ He was the son of John Arbuthnott, 8th Viscount of Arbuthnott and Margaret Ogilvy.¹ He married Lady Jean Graham Drummond Ogilvy, daughter of David Ogilvy, 8th Earl of Airlie and Clementina Drummond, on 5 June 1837 at Cortachy, Angus, Scotland^G.² He died on 26 May 1891 at age 84.¹
     He gained the rank of Captain in the British Army.¹ He succeeded as the 9th Lord Inverbervie, of co. Kincardine [S., 1641] on 10 January 1860.¹ He succeeded as the 9th Viscount of Arbuthnott, of co. Kincardine [S., 1641] on 10 January 1860.¹

     Jean Ogilvy was born circa 1752.² She was the daughter of John Ogilvy and Margaret Ogilvy.¹ She married Walter Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie, son of John Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie and Margaret Ogilvy, on 12 November 1780 at Forfar, Angus, Scotland^G.¹ She and Walter Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie were divorced in 1798.³ She died on 11 June 1818 at Cortachy, Angus, Scotland^G.¹
     She was also known as Jane.⁴ Her married name became Ogilvy.

     David Ogilvy, 8th Earl of Airlie was born on 16 December 1785.¹ He was the son of Walter Ogilvy, Earl of Airlie and Jean Ogilvy.¹ He married, firstly, Clementina Drummond, daughter of Gavin Drummond and Clementina Graham, on 7 October 1812.¹ He married, secondly, Margaret Bruce, daughter of William Bruce, on 15 November 1838 at 6 Heriot Row, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland^G.² He died on 20 August 1849 at age 63 at Regent Street, London, England^G.¹ His will was proven (by probate) in May 1851.²
     He was styled as Earl of Airlie between 1819 and 1826.¹ He succeeded as the 8th Earl of Airlie [S., 1639] on 26 May 1826, after his honours were restored by Act of Parliament.¹ He succeeded as the 8th Lord Ogilvy of Alith and Lintrathen, co. Forfar [S., 1639] on 26 May 1826. He succeeded as the 10th Lord Ogilvy of Airlie [S., 1491] on 26 May 1826. He gained the rank of Captain in the 42nd Highlanders.¹ He held the office of Representative Peer [Scotland] between 1833 and 1849.¹ He held the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Forfarshire.¹