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This tree has been compiled with the help of many contributors. Sincere thanks to all, and apologies to those whose information has not been added yet.
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Details and photos of individuals labelled as living are automatically filtered out of the Tree, however a separate list is available here for living people who have permitted or asked for their details to be published.
I still have a lot of data and feature pages to add, and many of the notes need tidying up but any new information is welcome. If you find any errors or would like to update your line please let me know. Bean
Elizabeth Ogilvy is sometimes shown as his wife. However
From Doug Hickling
"James (Sir) DUNBAR, second Baron of Westfield, Sheriff of Moray, etc.,who married his cousin Euphemia (line 16b), eldest daughter andco-heiress of Patrick Dunbar of Cumnock and Mochrum, thus uniting twoDunbar family lines as well as a great deal of real estate."For sources, etc. see information received from Doug Hickling "THEANCESTRY OF MARGARET DUNBAR, WHO MARRIED ROBERT MUNRO, 14TH BARON OFFOULIS" in Notes under Margaret (of Cumnock) Dunbar
of a stroke while cutting the hedges
Solicitor of Doctors Commons Lawyer
My Aunt Jo, Sculptress Bexhill
Notes from Chris Atherton (treacle):
Home was Hollies Brant Broughton Lincs? with Edmund MooreVicar of Honington, Lincs Cannon HD Moore- Photo (jam) taken in Grantham 60ish picture as younger man 35ish taken in london(Notes by WEDM) Second son of Phillip Charles Moore, Proctor Born 18th Oct 1838 . His father died when he was 11 Educated at Westminster from Oct 1850 Matriculated and admitted to Pembroke College, Oxford 3rd June 1858 BA 1862 2nd class Mathematical honours MA 1865 Ordained priest London 1863 Curate of Barking, Essex 1863-5 St michaels Bromley-by-Bow and Wisbrough, Sussex 1867-8 Vicar of Honington Lincs 1867 - 1915 (48 years) Canon of Lincon, Rural Dean for Loveden Prebendary of Lincon Cathedral from 1903 (Welton Rival) Dioceasan Inspector of Schools (Lincon) Secretary and treasurer Grantham Clerical society.
or Rugge Price born east hill wandsworth She had one brother and3 three sisters In 1864 at Knightsbridge she married HenryDodwell Moore who was her (cousin). They shared grandparents,(brother and sister, Mary Anne Price and Charles Price.) Herfather was Sir Arthur Henry RUGGE PRICE, Bart 1867 She marriedaged 24 photo of couple 1860's? Photo with baby at christeningArthur? 1868? Photo of Mrs Moore 1871 Malvern and Worcester with2 small chilren, two and three years old, Arthur and Emma? Shehad ten children Five boys and five girls by 1880 (over 16years) She was 57 when she died. PRICE.
"fred" Died age 21 of "Rhumatism reaching the brain" Suddendeath Training to be an Architect. unmarried Shortly before hisdeath re expressed the desire to take holy Orders ""Frederick.Fred once wished to go into the church but later decided thathe would become an architect. It seems that he was anexcellent rifle shot and there is a photograph of him in theuniform of some voluntary Army unit. Sadly he got ill and wassent to Baden-Baden for hydrotherapy. The trouble progressedand was described as being rheumatism of the brain. An unlikelydiagnosis for what was more probably tuberculosis."
Charles Henry Dodwell Moore Rev
Photo as boy aged 8 or 9 with Fredrick, picture taken inGrantham 'Uncle Charlie' Domestic Chaplain to Earl Ferrers ofSaunton Harold Lincs Curate of Hugglestone cum Barden HillLeicestershire from 1899 Vicar of Hough on the Hill LincsEducated Pembroke college Oxford Cox for college eight as he wassmall M.A. Travelled to Australia by sailing ship for hishealth. He return in 1891 just in time to see his brotherfredrick aged 21 buried after a sudden death. he married late"Charles. Educated at Pembroke College. Oxford where in viewof his small size he made an excellent cox for the collegeeight. He went into the church and was chaplain to Lord Ferrersat Staunton Harold. Later he became Vicar of Hough-on-the-Hillin Lincolnshire. Quite late in life He married LouiseWilliams. She was a difficult person whose father had beenChaplain to the British Ambassador in Germany at the outbreak ofthe 14-18 War. They were interned but I think well treated,However it may explain her character. Charley was definitelyhen-pecked. As he was the parish parson he would each yearattend the Hough Village Fete. On one occasion he was luckyenought to win one of the best prizes. It caused someamusement in the village when he took his pig home on the endof a rope . He hated the crows and pidgeons that destroyed hisvegetable crops. He once came into my bedroom in the earlymorning and pulled a rope that went out of the window to anapple tree, where it was attached to a large dinner bell. Whenthis failed to shift the birds, he fired a small bore shotgunover their heads."
Edmund Schneider Dodwell Moore
'Uncle Mundy' WEDM's favorite uncle.and godfather. The blacksheep! " Edmund. Our favourite uncle. It might be unjust tocall him the black sheep of the family but he was always introuble. There are several stories of his behaviour as a boy.One was that he filled flowerpots with gunpowder, tuned themupside down and tried to blow them over the church tower. Hewas a first rate horseman and he joined the Sherwood RangersYeomanry. When the Sergeant riding instructor accused him ofsloppiness in the saddle, he challenged him to a cross-countryrace and won. He served both in the Boer War and the 1914-18War. At Salonica he showed very considerable gallantry to earnthe D.C.M. On his return he tried to take up farming againbut he failed to make it pay. He then took up breedingwire-haired fox terriers. They were good dogs even if some ofthem were inclined to bite the back of your legs. We had onecalled Pogo after the pogo sticks of the day. We were very fondof him. Unfortunately Mundy found it too expensive to takethem to show himself and although they won prizes it wasdifficult make it a living. He did jobs for the local hunt,walking puppies and laying hedges, and he was a popular localfigure. He died riding his bicycle while exercising hisdog." Served as private in Boar War . Medal with 5 bars Serverwith Sherwood Rangers (SGt) 1914-18 war DCM 1916 Salonica Farmercorn and cattle. father gave him £1500 capital with which in1904 he leased farm "Court Leys" Brandon, Grantham Lincs whichran into dificultes and ran up debts He had had to leave itunder a manager when he was called up in 1914 and when hereturnd in 1919 it had been run down. He borowed £715 money fromhis brother (Arthur or Charles?) but after 3 years he stillcouldn't make it profitable again and sold up 1922 After sellingfarm and paying off some of the debt, he bred wirehaired foxterriers and ran a small poultry farm at "the hollies" livedwith his father at "The Hollies" Brant Broughton, Lincs workedfor local hunt and became a local charater godfather to WEDMoore Plus fours, a pipe and a spotted bowtie Will He diedriding his bicyle while walking his dog.
"Aunt Florrie" Ashes taken to Sutton Veney where he husband hadonce been vicar It was at sutton veney that she and Natalienursed WED moore when he developed a severe dental abscess whilecamping nearby. Married Rev Edward Heberden Wilgress, Rector ofCharlton Scroop with Normanton, lincs "Florence. Anotherdaughter to marry a parson. A pleasant character but somewhatignorant of the ways of the world. On one occasion she becomeextremely distressed because a tradesman erroneously sent in an"account rendered"."
"Aunt Philli"? "Philippa. Worked as a nurse in WorksopHospital. My mother also went there as a junior nurse andbecame very fond of her. She met her husband while nursingduring the War and went to South Australia where she had quitea hard life on a cattle station. It must have been before shewas married that she was living at Brant Broughton with UncleMundy. We stayed there when I was very small but I clearlyremember sleeping in a four-poster bed and Phily brigningbringing me breakfast in bed that included Puffed rice. I hadnever seen cerials of that type before. Best of all they wereaccompanied by milk hot from the cow. At that time she becamemy favourite aunt.
"Dick" died age 15 "Richard died at the early age of 15. Myfather was very fond of him and was very upset by his death.Once again I wonder about his having tuberculosis." WEDM
Notes from: http://members.madasafish.com/~edann/innes2/ps02/ps02_008.htm
18th Chief of Clan Innes. Died Sep 1554? Was dead by 1562 at the latest because his brother had overtatt (Ane Account 118 ). By 1554 his brother William was being styled "of that ilk" (AA s. 128). He appears to have had more than one illegitimate son but to date the only one identified is James INNES of Elrick, said in Ane accounte Page 22 to be "the second bastard son".
Notes from: http://members.madasafish.com/~edann/innes2/ps02/ps02_008.htm
18th Chief of Clan Innes. Died Sep 1554? Was dead by 1562 at the latest because his brother had overtatt (Ane Account 118 ). By 1554 his brother William was being styled "of that ilk" (AA s. 128). He appears to have had more than one illegitimate son but to date the only one identified is James INNES of Elrick, said in Ane accounte Page 22 to be "the second bastard son".
Notes from: http://members.madasafish.com/~edann/innes2/ps01/ps01_136.htm
20th Chief of Clan Innes. A gallant gentleman but with a hot temper. 1576 - Killed a clansman, Innes of Pethnik, (may not have been the Laird of Pethnik, but his brother *) at Edinburgh's Cross either by shooting or stabbing him (opinions vary). Afterwards he did not run away but stayed there until he was arrested, and was subsequently beheaded by the Regent Morton. The extensive Innes estates were thereafter forfeit to the crown.* This was probably Walter Innes brother of Thomas
James Dunbar 4th Earl of Moray
From Doug Hickling
"JAMES DUNBAR of Frendraught became fourth Earl of Moray, succeeding his cousin Thomas Dunbar, third Earl of Moray. He died or was killed about 10 August 1430.By his wife, Katherine or Janet Seton, he left two daughters, Janet and Elizabeth as co-heiresses. Prior to this marriage, he had been handfasted to Isobel Innes, daughter of Walter (Sir) Innes, but she apparently died before marriage."
For sources, etc. see information received from Doug Hickling "THE ANCESTRY OF MARGARET DUNBAR, WHO MARRIED ROBERT MUNRO, 14TH BARON OF FOULIS" in Notes under Margaret (of Cumnock) Dunbar
Notes from: http://members.madasafish.com/~edann/innes2/ps01/ps01_492.htm
In 1447 Isobell was betrothed to JAMES, Earl of Moray but he died before their marriage leaving her with a child.NOTE: The above date, 1447, is probably wrong as other sources say that James was murdered in 1429/30