Person Page - 288

      Sir David Dunbar 1st baronet was also known as (of Baldone or Baldoon) in some records. Sir David Dunbar 1st baronet was also known as David Dunbar in some records. He was born circa 1610 in Baldoon, Wigtownshire, Scotland. He was the son of Archibald Dunbar.
     Sir David Dunbar 1st baronet was also reported as having married Lady Margaret Montgomery. They had issue, but his heirs male failing the title became extinct.
     Sir David Dunbar 1st baronet married Elizabeth MacCulloch on 1 May 1641. David was created a baronet. The title became dormant on his death until 1916 when revived as Hope-Dunbar on 13 October 1664.
     Sir David Dunbar 1st baronet married secondly Anna Sydserf in 1666. She died without issue.
     David died on 12 December 1686.

     David Leslie Dunbar was born on 4 September 1907 in Ipswich, Queensland. He was the son of John Henry Dunbar and Florence Beatrice Buckenham.
     David Leslie Dunbar married Irene Muriel Smith on 2 February 1931 in Warwick, Queensland.
     David died on 1 October 1989 in Toowoomba, Queensland, aged 82.

     Donald Dunbar was born in 1913 in Queensland. He was the son of George Dunbar and Catherine Matilda Davis.

     Dorothy Dunbar was born before 1580 in Moray, Scotland. She was the daughter of James Dunbar.
     Dorothy Dunbar married Alexander Dunbar, son of Patrick Dunbar (of Boghill) (lost text), after 1600. Marjory Dunbar (Dunbar), Janet Dunbar (Dunbar) and Dorothy Dunbar was served heir to James Dunbar and Sir Alexander Dunbar on 1 May 1604. She was heir portioner with her sisters to their proavi [gt-grandfather] and father on the death of their brother. Dorothy Dunbar, Marjory Dunbar (Dunbar) and Janet Dunbar (Dunbar) was served heir to Sir Alexander Dunbar on 1 May 1604 in Elgin, Moray, Scotland. 1 May 1604 Darrothea Dumbar, haeres portionaira Alexander Dumbar de Westfield Vicecomitis de Murray, fratris - in tertia parte villarum et terrarum de Spynie ... " Also heir to her "proavi" (gt grandfather?) Alexander re lands in Nairn and to her father James of Cumnok re lands at Westfield.
     Dorothy Dunbar was mentioned on 18 June 1605.
     Dorothy Dunbar was mentioned in September 1606.
     1607 17 Feb Dorothy Dunbar, Lady of Westfield: James Dunbar, Sheriff of Murray her brother having died without heirs male, she succeeded him being married first to James Dunbar of Tarbert and afterwards to the said Alexander Dunbar of Westfield - charging her husband with cruel treatment of her, her husband Alex Dunbar to appear before council, employing his father in law Alex Tulloch in his devices..
     Dorothy Dunbar was mentioned on 23 May 1611.

     Dorothy Elizabeth Dunbar was born in 1895 in Bonnie Doon, Victoria. She was the daughter of John Thomas Killigrew Dunbar and Margaret Ann Green.
     In 1911 letter from Edward Hussey Vivian Dunbar to J K Dunbar he hopes that "Dorothy will succeed in passing her examination. Teaching is splendid for a girl".
     Dorothy Elizabeth Dunbar married Hugh Michael O'Rorke on 26 March 1919 in the church of the Holy Redeemer.
     Dorothy died in 1976 in Ararat, Victoria.

     Dorothy Gwendoline Pattison Dunbar was known as Gwen. She was born on 23 January 1927 in Tudor Street, Bourke, New South Wales. She was the daughter of Frederick Charles Dunbar and Elsie Violet Manson.
     Dorothy Gwendoline Pattison Dunbar was employed as a shearers' cook.
     Dorothy Gwendoline Pattison Dunbar married Richard Henry Rowe in 1944 in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia.
     Dorothy died on 25 September 1984 in Geraldton, Western Australia, aged 57. She was buried in Chapman Valley.

     Edgar Dunbar was the son of Gospatrick Dunbar 1st Earl.
     Edgar, styled son of Gospatric in a charter granted by him to the monks of St. Albans, sometime between 1139 and 1146.` He had also the flattering sobriquet of 'Unnithing,' Edgar Unnithing, or Edgar the Dauntless." He is first named in 1138, when Richard of Hexham, who styles him, probably with more anger than truth, a bastard, 'nothus,' tells of his wicked plundering and destroying of lands belonging to the Abbey.' He held Bewick and Eglingham from the monks of St. Albans in feu, but these were forfeited in 1174. He held also other lands in the same neighbourhood. The date of his death has not been ascertained. He married Aliz, daughter of Ivo, son of Forne, and with her obtained ten manors, five of which were in Northumberland, In Coquetdale, and the others situated in Yorkshire, Westmoreland, and Cumberland.
.

     Edith Maud Dunbar was born in 1907 in Queensland. She was the daughter of George Dunbar and Catherine Matilda Davis.
     Edith died on 31 October 1907 in QLD.

     Edward Dunbar was born before 3 December 1808 in New St, Dublin. He was christened on 3 December 1808 in St Peter, Dublin. He was the son of Major John Killigrew Dunbar and Jane Mary Vivian.
     Edward studied at Trinity College, Dublin, on 17 October 1825. Pensioner (Mr Feinaigle) Oct 17 1825 aged 17; son of John, miles; born Dublin.
     Edward died on 23 April 1839 in Ranelagh, Dublin, Ireland, aged 30. The Londonderry sentinel reported on the 4 May 1839: On the 23rd Ult., in the prime of life, Edward Dunbar, Esq., son of Major John Killigrew Dunbar, late of Garrison House, county Fermanagh, and grandson of Major George Dunbar, who was a member of the Irish Parliament, for upwards of sixty years. It was also reported in Fremman's journal 27 April 1839.

     Edward Dunbar was the son of Unknown Dunbar.
     Edward Dunbar lived at Monea, Fermanagh, Ireland, 1690.

     Edward Dunbar was the son of Gospatrick Dunbar 1st Earl.
     Edward,'who held the lands of Edlingham, Hedgley, Harehope, and others, in Northumberland,' and also lands in Scotland, not named, but apparently near Dunbar, which the monks of Melrose held from him in feufarm. He granted to the monks of May, for himself and his children, and for the soul of his wife Sibilla, a chalder of meal from his mill of Beltana, or Belton. near Dunbar, each year at the Feast of St. Cuthbert.' Some time before 1176 he and his son Waldeve had a dispute with his brother Edgar as to 'the right to certain lands, but Edgar's claim was disallowed.' Edward had issue by Sibilla his wife a son, Waldeve,' who consented to the charter to the monks of May. He apparently had a son, named John, son of Waldeve, who died not long before 1247 and Edward's descendants held Edlingham and other lands for some generations.

     Edward Henry Vivian Dunbar was known as Vivian. He was born on 22 November 1849 in 6 Grantham St, Dublin, Ireland. He described himself as the eldest son. He was the son of Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar and Anna Caddell. Edward Henry Vivian Dunbar was christened on 31 January 1850 in St Peter, Dublin.
     He lived with his grandmother Jane Dunbar until her death in 1864, presumably after the early death of his mother. In July 1911 he stated that he has been 37 years in Australia and that he was only 15 when his home was broken up, and an executor robbed him of everything bearing on the history of the family..
     Edward Henry Vivian Dunbar arrived per "Indus" on 29 December 1874 at Brisbane, Queensland. Edward was appointed Head Teacher in 1879, Tallegalla, Queensland. Edward was appointed Acting Head Teacher (Boys), at One-mile in 1879, Gympie, Queensland. Edward was appointed Head Teacher in 1880, Camp Flat, Queensland.
     Edward Henry Vivian Dunbar married Jane Emmeline Ryder on 10 January 1880 in Nudgee, Queensland. Edward was head teacher from 1882 to 1886. He was listed in a directory dated from 1890 to 1896 as Ed. V Dunbar, teacher at East Bundaberg, Queensland. He was listed in a directory dated 1897 as Ed V Dunbar, teacher at Cairns, Queensland. He was listed in a directory dated between 1901 and 1902 at E Bundaberg, QLD. He was principal of the State School, Bundberg East.. He was listed in a directory dated between 1906 and 1907 as A V E Dunbar, teacher at Middle Ridge, Toowomba, Queensland.
     The Toowoomba chronicle reported on 18 Dec 1906: 'Historical sketches' From the Citizen Publishing Coy, Ruthven St, comes a booklet entitled 'Sketches from English, Irish and Scottish history' by E H V Dunbar. Of the author it has bee said 'a keen student of history and an orater of no mean ability, Mr E H V Dunbar has acquired considerable popularity by his lectures, which have been delivered to various associations embracing all shades of religious and political opinions. At the request of a large number of admirers, extracts from these lectures are now issued in booklet form'. The excerpts are extremely interesting as British history well told always is. There are 22 subjects treated. The Sketches are published at one shilling.

Sketches from Irish history: Mr E H V Dunbar, the well-known and popular lecturer on Celtic subjects will deliver a lecture in the Hibernian Hall tongiht at 8 o'clock. An invitation is cordially extended to all, especially the lady folk. His worship the mayor (Alderman E J Gedsall) will occupy the chair. The opportunity will be seised by members of the local Hibernian Society, to place on record their esteem and appreciation of Mr Dunbar, ere he takes his departure from Toowoomba.
. He was listed in a directory dated from 1908 to 1914 at Nambour, Queensland.
     Edward Henry Vivian Dunbar lived at Nambour, QLD, 1910.
     Edward died on 24 February 1913 in Maud Street, Nambour, Queensland, aged 63. Death of Mr E H V Dunbar: Though the late respected head master of Nambour State School had been in indifferent health for a couple of years back, it was not until about a fortnight ago that it was realized that his end was likely at any moment While in Brisbane, as already reported, he was the subject of a heart seizure, from which he rallied only sufficiently to enable him to be carried to Nambour, where, under efficient care in nurse Adams private hospital, he could be attended by Dr Penny, and be near his wife and daughter. To be continued. He was buried on 25 February 1913 in Nambour.

     Eight daughters Dunbar was born after 1582. She was the daughter of Gavin Dunbar (of Baldoon).

     Elizabeth Dunbar married Unknown Dunne. Elizabeth Dunbar was born circa 1675 in Ireland. She was the daughter of Major John Dunbar and Catherine Wynne.
     Elizabeth Dunbar was mentioned in the will of Major John Dunbar dated 27 May 1724.
     Elizabeth Dunbar was mentioned in the will of Ann Dunbar dated 18 June 1747.
     Elizabeth Dunbar was mentioned in the will of Mary Dunbar dated 5 August 1769. George and Elizabeth was a beneficiary in Mary Dunbar's will proved 20 July 1771 in the Prerogative Court of Armagh.

      Elizabeth Dunbar was also known as Agnes in some records. Elizabeth Dunbar was also known as Mary in some records. She was born circa 1426 in Scotland. His second daughter Elizabeth, called Mary by some writers and also Agnes. She was the daughter of James Dunbar 4th Earl of Moray and Katherine or Janet Seton (of Gordon).
     Elizabeth Dunbar married Archibald Douglas Earl of Moray after August 1434. The marriage occured before 26 April 1442, Archibald Douglas, who was created Earl of Moray.
In 1445 Elizabeth, yr. da. and coh., Countess of Moray succeeded, not - being the younger - suo jure Countess, but by the "extort power" of the then all-powerful family of Douglas, having m., after Aug. 1434, and before 26 Apr. 1442, Archibald, yr. of the twin 2nd and 3rd sons of James (Douglas), 7th Earl of Douglas.
     Elizabeth Dunbar married George Gordon 2nd Earl Huntly as her second husband, circa 20 May 1455. She was married by forced contract dated 19 days after her husband's death. They seem to have had no issue, and the marriage was dissolved before 10 March 1459/60. Elizabeth was granted a divorce from George Gordon 2nd Earl Huntly before 10 March 1459/60.
     Elizabeth Dunbar married Sir John Colquhoun (of Luss) as her third husband.
     Elizabeth died before 17 February 1485/86.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was the daughter of William Dunbar 1st Bart of Northfield.
     Elizabeth Dunbar married Sir Robert Gordon 3rd Bart in 1701.
     Elizabeth Dunbar married James Sutherland-Dunbar Bart of Hempriggs as her second husband, in 1704 or 1705..
     Elizabeth died on 11 March 1756.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was the daughter of James Sutherland-Dunbar Bart of Hempriggs and Elizabeth Dunbar.
     Elizabeth Dunbar married Eric Sutherland 4th Lord of Duffus, son of Kenneth Sutherland 3rd Lord Duffus and Charlotte Christina Sioblade. He was her cousin.
     Elizabeth died on 21 July 1800.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was born before 1550 in Mochrum, Wigtownshire, Scotland. She was the daughter of Patrick Dunbar (of Loch & Kilconcquhar) and Margaret Gordon.
     Elizabeth died before September 1566. She died unmarried..
     Her will was proved on 21 February 1570 in Edinburgh. Elizabeth Dunbar, daughter to umquhile Patrik Dunbar of Loch.

     She inherited Westfield from her uncle? Ludovic. Elizabeth Dunbar was born circa 1700. She was the daughter of Alexander Dunbar.
     Elizabeth Dunbar married Sir William Dunbar 2nd Baronet of Hempriggs, son of James Sutherland-Dunbar Bart of Hempriggs and Elizabeth Dunbar, on 6 January 1728/29 in Scotland.
     Elizabeth died on 3 June 1746.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was born circa 1480 in Scotland. She was the daughter of Alexander Dunbar and Janet Sutherland.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was born before 1690. She was the daughter of Edward Dunbar.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was born say 1380. She was the daughter of George Dunbar 9/10th Earl and Christiana Wardlaw.
     A contract for the marriage of Elizabeth Dunbar and an unknown person was signed on 28 August 1395. A dispensation for Prince David and Elizabeth Dunbar to marry (1395) states: ' Reg. Aven 280, 323v - To the bishops of St Andrews and Brechin. Mandate to dispense David, earl of Carrick, first born of Robert, king of Scotland, to marry the noblewoman Elizabeth, daughter of the nobleman George, earl of March, who although being related in the 3rd degree of consanguinity and in full knowledge of this fact had contracted marriage per verba de futuro, since if this marriage were not to come about grave scandal and dissension would arise.
On 28 August 1395 Pope Benedict XIII. (Antipope) ordered a dispensation to be granted to David, Earl of Carrick (afterwards Duke of Rothesay), first born of Robert, King of Scotland, and Elizabeth, daughter of George, Earl of March, who, knowing themselves to he in the third degree of consanguinity had contracted espousals per verba de futuro, the King's consent being first obtained (Regesta Avinionensia, 290, f. 3236). On 11 March 1396-97 a commission was issued by the same Pope to grant dispensation to the same persons, who had married without banns, copula subsecuta (Ibid, 303 f. 4896). This seems to show that the prince and Elizabeth Dunbar were married, and not only betrothed. The insult to the Earl of March and his family by the Prince's repudiation of Elizabeth was thus much greater than has hitherto been stated.
Elizabeth, betrothed in 1395 to David, Earl of Carrick, who, before 1396, married, and afterwards repudiated her about the year 1400 as stated. At a later date she held the lands of Mordington, in Berwickshire.
     On 23 November 1411, Robert Clerkson, master of the Hospital of St Leonard near Perth, renounced it and all his rights in favour of Dame Elizabeth Dunbar, that she may be governor of the hospital, which in time past had been governed by women.' It is said the hospital was suppressed by King James I, but it was not until a year after his death that, on 24 April 1438, Dame Elizabeth resigned all her right to the hospital into the hands of Henry Wardlaw, Bishop of St Andrews, in favour of the Prior and brethren of the Charterhouse of the Vale of Virtue beside Perth. She also delivered up to them all charters and evidents, the prior and convent receiving as brothers and sisters, to their prayers for ever, the bodies and souls, both quick and dead, of, among others, Sir George, Earl of March, Christian, his spouse, Elizabeth Dunbar, their daughter (the granter), Sir George of Dunbar, Earl of March, their son, Sir Columba of Dunbar, Bishop of Moray, Sir Gavin of Dunbar, Patrick of Dunbar, John of Dunbar, Sir 'Davy' of Dunbar, brothers.
     Elizabeth died after 1438.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was the daughter of Sir William Dunbar 2nd Baronet of Hempriggs and Henrietta Rose.
     She died unmarried.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was christened on 7 June 1778 in Knockando, Moray. She was the daughter of Rev John Dunbar and Janet Grant.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was born circa 1564 in Moray. She was the daughter of Alexander Dunbar and Katherine Reid.
     Elizabeth died on 10 October 1577 in the cathedral, Elgin, Moray. She was murdered by the Innes family.

     Elizabeth Dunbar was the daughter of Patrick Dunbar 3rd Baronet, of Northfield and Catherine Brodie.
     Elizabeth Dunbar married James Sinclair (of Durran) in 1744 in Scotland.

     Elizabeth Dunbar (Agnew) was the daughter of John Dunbar.

     Elizabeth Dunbar (Ogilvie) was the daughter of Sir James Dunbar and Euphemia Dunbar (Dunbar) of Cumnock.

     Elizabeth Dick Dunbar was born in 1828 in Lowery, Monaghan, Ireland. She was the daughter of Rev John Dunbar and Frances Holmes Halahan.
     Elizabeth Dick Dunbar married John Savage Dobson on 20 April 1848 in Ballybay, Monaghan, Ireland.
     Elizabeth Dick Dunbar and John Savage Dobson arrived per "Shalimar" on 16 October 1855 at Victoria, Australia.
     Elizabeth died on 13 October 1891 in Albert Street, Caulfield, Victoria. She was buried on 15 October 1891 in St Kilda.

     Elizabeth Potter Dunbar was born in 1855 in Dandenong, Victoria. She was the daughter of George Killigrew Dunbar and Anne Potter Watt.
     Elizabeth died on 12 May 1861 in Dandenong, Victoria. She was buried in May 1861 in Dandenong.