Person Page - 10924

     Helen Ogilvy was the daughter of James Ogilvy, 4th Lord Ogilvy of Airlie and Helen Sinclair.^1,2 She married James Stewart, 5th Lord Innermeath, son of John Stewart, 4th Lord Innermeath and Elizabeth Bethune, before 7 July 1554.²
     From before 7 July 1554, her married name became Stewart.

     James Ogilvy, 4th Lord Ogilvy of Airlie was born before 1505.² He was the son of James Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Ogilvy of Airlie and Margaret Lindsay. He married Helen Sinclair, daughter of Henry Sinclair, 3rd Lord St. Clair and Margaret Hepburn.³ He died between 27 November 1547 and 13 July 1548.²
     James Ogilvy, 4th Lord Ogilvy of Airlie succeeded to the title of 4th Lord Ogilvy of Airlie [S., 1491] on 29 November 1524.² He held the office of an Extraordinary Lord of Session on 5 March 1542.²

     Lady Margaret Lindsay was the daughter of David Lindsay, 9th Earl of Crawford and Katherine Campbell.¹ She married John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl, son of James Stewart, 5th Lord Innermeath and Helen Ogilvy, on 27 October 1582, with a dowry of 9500 marks.^1,2 She died after 16 June 1589.¹
     As a result of her marriage, Lady Margaret Lindsay was styled as Lady Innermeath on 27 October 1582.¹ From 27 October 1582, her married name became Stewart.

     David Lindsay, 9th Earl of Crawford was born before 1513.³ He was the son of Walter Lindsay and unknown Erskine.^2,3 He married, firstly, Janet Gray, daughter of Patrick Gray, Master of Gray and Annabella Forbes, before 12 June 1535.³ He married, secondly, Katherine Campbell, daughter of Sir John Campbell of Calder and Muriel Calder, in 1550.⁴ He died on 20 September 1558 at Invermark Castle, Forfarshire, Scotland.³ He was buried at Edzell, Scotland.³ His will (dated 20 September 1558) was probated on 1 October 1558.³
     David Lindsay, 9th Earl of Crawford also went by the nick-name of 'the Interpolated Earl'.³ He succeeded to the title of 9th Earl of Crawford [S., 1398] on 27 November 1542.³ He was invested as a Privy Counsellor (P.C.) [Scotland] in 1546.³ On 2 May 1546 he reinstated the son of his cousin, Alexander Lindsay, Master of Crawford to the Earldom of Crawford.³

     Katherine Campbell was the daughter of Sir John Campbell of Calder and Muriel Calder.^1,2 She married, firstly, James Ogilvy, Master of Ogilvy, son of James Ogilvy, 4th Lord Ogilvy of Airlie and Helen Sinclair.³ She married, secondly, David Lindsay, 9th Earl of Crawford, son of Walter Lindsay and unknown Erskine, in 1550.⁴ She died on 1 October 1578 at Brechin Castle, Angus, Scotland.³ Her will (dated 10 June to 10 August 1578) was probated on 2 June 1579.³
     Katherine Campbell was also known as Catherine.⁵ Her married name became Ogilvy. As a result of her marriage, Katherine Campbell was styled as Countess of Crawford in 1550. From 1550, her married name became Lindsay.

     Sir John Campbell of Calder was the son of Archibald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argyll and Elizabeth Stuart.^2,3 He married Muriel Calder, daughter of John Calder of Calder, circa 1510.⁴ He died on 1 May 1546.⁴
     Sir John Campbell of Calder lived at Lorn, Scotland.¹

     Wayland Hilton Young, 2nd Baron Kennet was born on 2 August 1923.¹ He is the son of Sir Edward Hilton Young, 1st Baron Kennet and Lady Edith Agnes Kathleen Bruce.¹ He married Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Captain Bryan Fullerton Adams and Audrey Marshall, on 24 January 1948.²
     Wayland Hilton Young, 2nd Baron Kennet was educated at Stowe School, Buckingham, Buckinghamshire, England.² He gained the rank of Sub-Lieutenant in 1942 in the service of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve.² He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge University, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England.² He graduated from Cambridge University in 1946 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts (B.A.).² He was educated at Università di Perugia, Perugia, Italy.² He wrote the book The Italian Left, published 1949.² He wrote the book The Deadweight, published 1952.² He wrote the book Now or Never, published 1953.² He wrote the book Old London Churches, published 1956, with Elizabeth Young.² He wrote the book The Montesi Scandal, published 1957.² He wrote the book Still Alive Tomorrow, published 1958.² He wrote the book Strategy for Survival, published 1959.² He succeeded to the title of 2nd Baron Kennet, of the Dene, co. Wilts [U.K., 1935] on 11 July 1960.² He graduated from Cambridge University in 1961 with the degree of Master of Arts (M.A.).² He wrote the book The Profumo Affair, published 1963.² He wrote the book Eros Denied, published 1965.² He wrote the book Existing Mechanisms of Arms Control, published 1965, editor, as Wayland Kennet.² He wrote the book Thirty-Four Articles, published 1965.² He held the office of Parliamentary Secretary for Minister of Housing and Local Government between 1966 and 1970.² He held the office of Opposition Spokeman for Foreign Affairs and Science Policy between 1971 and 1974.² He wrote the book Preservation, published 1972.² He wrote the book The Futures of Europe, published 1976.² He held the office of Social Democrat Party Chief Whip, House of Lords between 1981 and 1983.² He held the office of Spokeman for Foreign Affairs and Defence between 1981 and 1990.² He wrote the book The Rebirth of Britain, published 1982.² He wrote the book London's Churches, published 1986, with Elizabeth Young.² He wrote the book Northern Lazio, published 1990.² He lived in 1999 at The Lacket, Lockeridge, Wiltshire, England.²

     James Stewart, Master of Buchan was the son of John Stewart, 3rd Earl of Buchan and Margaret Scrymgeour.²
     James Stewart, Master of Buchan was styled as Master of Buchan in 1547.¹

     Catherine Stewart was born between 1460 and 1473.¹ She was the daughter of Sir John Stewart, 1st Earl of Atholl and Margaret Douglas.¹ She married John Forbes, 6th Lord Forbes, son of William Forbes, 3rd Lord Forbes and Lady Christian Gordon.¹ She died before 1510 spms.

     Beatrice Sinclair was the daughter of Henry Sinclair, 2nd Earl of Orkney.^1,2 She married James Douglas, 7th Earl of Douglas, son of Archibald Douglas, 3rd Earl of Douglas and Joan Moray, before 7 March 1425/26.¹ She died before 8 February 1462/63 at England.¹
     As a result of her marriage, Beatrice Sinclair was styled as Countess of Avondale in 1437. As a result of her marriage, Beatrice Sinclair was styled as Countess of Douglas on 24 November 1440. In June 1455 she was attainted.¹