Hector Macneill Buie, First of Losset

Hector Macneill Buie, First of Losset

Male - Bef 1730

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  • Name Hector Macneill Buie 
    Suffix First of Losset 
    Gender Male 
    Died Bef Sep 1730 
    Person ID I4965  Admin Kevin's Chiefly Lines
    Last Modified 12 Jun 2022 

    Father Lachlan Macneill Buie, of Tirfergus,   b. 1611,   d. 1695  (Age 84 years) 
    Relationship natural 
    Mother Mary McNeill, of Carskiey 
    Relationship natural 
    Family ID F2121  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Father Lachlan Macneill Buie, of Tirfergus,   b. 1611,   d. 1695  (Age 84 years) 
    Relationship natural 
    Mother Margaret McAllister, of Tore 
    Relationship Stepchild 
    Family ID F2122  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

    Family Florence Campbell,   b. Abt 1683, Kilduskland, Argyllshire, Scotland Find all individuals with events at this location 
    Children 
     1. Dugald MacNeill Buie  [natural]
    Last Modified 12 Jun 2022 
    Family ID F1829  Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  • Notes 
    • http://www.kintyremag.co.uk/1998/15/page2.html

      Hector's father Lachlan Macneill Buie of Tirfergus (1611-1695) an elder of the Highland Church must have been a very remarkable man. He was the son, presumably, of Neil Buie McNeill who in 1594 witnessed a Bond of Manrent between Kintyre McNeills and Sir James McDonald of Kintyre and who in 1609 was in possession of Machrihanish and other lands. Lachlan seems to have escaped completely unscathed from the dynastic and religious wars which devastated Kintyre during most of his life. By his first marriage with Mary McNeill of Carskiey he had four sons and two daughters and by his second marriage with Margaret McAllister of Tore he had four sons and four daughters. Three of his sons settled in the North of Ireland. The remaining five became lairds respectively of Tirfergus, Losset, Ugadale (through marriage) Kilchrist and Machrihanish in Kintyre. Hector of Losset, Lachlan's fifth son, who died before September 1730, was survived by his second wife Florence Campbell who was a sister of Duncan Campbell of Kilduskland, Ardrishaig, the first of the pioneers to be named in the North Carolina Assembly resolution. Florence must have been a considerable person herself, as she had already buried Lachlan McLachlan of McLachlan and McDonald of Largie, her two previous husbands and chiefs of two of the oldest families in Argyll.