Person Page - 299

     Sir Robert Dunbar was born before 1200. Sir Robert, who on 29 August 1247 is named by the sixth Earl as his brother. He was then acting as Seneschal or Steward. He also appears in a charter, ascribed to his brother, but apparently by his father, confirmed on 10 February 1366-67. He was the son of Patrick Dunbar 4th Earl of Dunbar and Ada, of Scotland.
     He is further described by Patrick, seventh Earl, as his uncle, in a charter dated about 125S. Nothing more is known of his history.

     Robert Dunbar (of Durris) was born before 1519. His parentage is uncertain.. He was the son of David Dunbar (of Durris). Robert Dunbar (of Durris) was heir on 14 May 1541. 1541 May 14 - Instrument of sasine in favour of Robert Dunbar of Durriss, as one of the heirs of the late Henry Forrester of Pentosken, his avunculus, one eighth of the tenement described in #264.
     On 26 Feb 1548: Contract between William McIntoishe [McIntosh] of Dunnachtane [Dunachton], Captain of the Clan Quhattane [Chattan], on the one part, and Lachlan Malcolmsone [Malcolmson], George Monroe [Munro] of Dalvartye [Davochgartie], James Dunbar of Tarbart [Tarbert] and Robert Dunbar of Durris [Dores], friends of the said Lachlan, on the other part, dated 26th February 1547-8, whereby the latter promise that though William McIntoishe has granted to them in succession this day the lands of Glenroye [Glen Roy] in Lochabir [Lochaber] and the barony of Moye [Moy] in the sheriffdom of Inverness, they will not take any kind of possession thereof nor have anything to do with the rents, etc., unless that, in violation of his agreement with them, William McIntoishe or any in his name offers them or theirs violence; and that should this not happen before the said William's death, then their right should determine and cease. On the other hand and upon the like terms these persons have placed William McIntoishe by their respective charters in the lands of Durris, property and tenandry, the lands of Dalcartye [Davochgartie] and mill thereof, and the lands of Tarbart in the sheriffdom of Inverness.
     Charter dated 6 September 1560 to Robert Dunbar of Durris and Christiane Learmonth his spouse (Pluscarden), lands of Grangegrene.
     Robert died in June 1582. He's heir was David Dunbar (of Durris) on 16 August 1582. Precept of Clare Constat by 16 Aug 16 16 August 1582: Alexander, prior of Pluscarden and convent thereof, addressed to William Gadderar, their baillie in that part, for giving sasine to David Dunbar as heir of Robert Dunbar of Durris, his father who died in June 1582, of the offices of baillie and jsutice general of the lands and baronies of Urquhart, Glen of Pluscarden, Fernenand, Kepe, Kintessack, Tullieduffie, Fochabers, Mekle Penik, and all other lands, mills, waters etc pertaining to the said abbey of Pluscarden and Urquhart, lying within the sheriffdoms of Elgin, Forres, Narne and Inverness or elsewhere in Scotland
With a yearly fee of 10 merks Scots viz 8 merks to be retained by the said baillie of the maills of Grangehill, and the mails of the lands of Buchtelie lying on the waterside of Finderne and of the ferry coble of Finderne for the other two merks. Which office and fee had been granted by umquhile Alexander, prior of Pluscarden and his convent to said Robert and his heirs male succeeding to his heritage by Letter dated at Pluscarden 10th March 1557; which letter the then prior and convent ratified. At Pluscarden, 16th August 1582
Witnesses George Ogilvy of Dunlugus, knight, Alexander Seton of Meldrum, Johne Seton of Auchinhuff, James Seton, brother to the laird Lawfresk, James and Robert Dunbar, brothers of the said David and Anthone Stronoch with others divers.

     He married Mary Douglas, Magdalen Hay, & Elizabeth Tulloch..

     Sir Robert Dunbar (of Grange) was the son of Ninian Dunbar (of Grangehill) and Finduella Christian? Dunbar.
     Sir Robert Dunbar (of Grange) married Grisel Brodie.
     Robert died in 1659. Although he had issue his male line is extinct. See Munro of Foulis-Obsdale Bt.
     Sir Robert Dunbar (of Grange) lived at Grangehill, Dyke & Moy, Moray, 1676.      
Sir Robert Dunbar (of Grange) was mentioned in a sasine on 29 March 1676 Extract special retour of the service of Sir Robert Dunbar of Grangehill. Serving him as heir to his grandfather, Mark Dunbar, late of Grangehill, in parts of fishings in the River Findhorn and other subjects lying within the sheriffdom of Elgin. Expede at Nairn.

     Robert Dunbar (of Westfield) was born before 1634 in Moray, Scotland. He was the son of Robert Dunbar. Robert Dunbar (of Westfield) was Sheriff of Moray, SCT.
     Robert died in 1711 in Scotland. He died without issue and was succeeded by his cousin Ludovick.

     Robert Dunbar 2nd Baronet of Northfield was the son of John Dunbar of Hempriggs and Anne Fraser.
     Robert Dunbar 2nd Baronet of Northfield married Mary Sinclair in 1675 in Scotland. She was the daughter of Patrick Sinclair of Ulbster.
     Robert Dunbar 2nd Baronet of Northfield lived at Northfield, Duffus, Moray, Scotland.
     Robert died in 1742. He was described as "of Northfield". He was mentioned in the Caithness Register of Sasines 4 April 1710, etc.

     Sir Robert Dunbar 5th Bart of Durn was born on 6 January 1780 in Knockando, Moray. He was the son of Rev John Dunbar and Janet Grant. Sir Robert Dunbar 5th Bart of Durn was christened on 9 January 1780 in Knockando.
     Sir Robert Dunbar 5th Bart of Durn married Elizabeth Margaret Fyfe on 22 October 1801. She was the daughter of Wiliam Fyfe, MDm of Jamaica.
     Robert died on 11 November 1813 aged 33. See Burke, etc. for the continuation of this line, but the name was assumed by a husband.

     Robert Gordon Dunbar was born on 23 April 1904 in Queensland. He was the son of George Dunbar and Catherine Matilda Davis.
     Robert died in 1948 in QLD.

     Seven sons Dunbar was born after 1582. He was the son of Gavin Dunbar (of Baldoon).

     Died young, mentioned only in Monteith's Theatre of Immortality.. Son Dunbar was born in Scotland. He was the son of Sir Alexander Dunbar and Isobel Sutherland.

     Portora Royal School, Enniskillen. Thomas Dunbar MA, appointed by Letters Patent of Chas II to enjoy the office as amply as Geoffrey Middleton or Richard Bourke or any previous master exercised the same provided that, if said Thos Dunbar accept any ecclesiastical preferment, the grant of the office and custody of the lands shall become void. He had been appointed under the Commonwealth on 23 May 1659, to be settled in Donegall to teach the free school there, his fitness for the work of schoolmaster having been found more than ordinary; and he was to instruct in good literature and Protestant principles the youth of the inhabitants thereabout, and to enjoy all the lands, profits, privileges, and rights, that in the year 1640 did nor now do legally belong to the said school [Commonwealth papers PRO]. He died before November 20 1694 (Vestry minutes). Prerogative will proved 1695. In a 1661 will he was described as Rector of the Free School of Fermanagh. He was listed in the 1665 Hearth Money Roll at Enniskillen. He was attainted in 1689 as Thomas Dunbarr of Enniskilling, Gentleman. 1682, Catherine, ye wife of Mr Dunbar, buried. [Dundas, p.125-6, 148, 157]
     Godfather to Eideye? Corssbye, daughter of William & Isabel on 29 Nov 1666 at Inishmacsaint. William Dunbar was godfather to Frances Corssbie, daughter of William & Isabel on 12 Jul 1660. Thomas Dunbar was born say 1630. His parentage is only assumed, and seems unlikely but there is no indication at this stage.. He was the son of Sir John Dunbar and Katherine Graham.
     Thomas Dunbar married Sidney Rose on 2 September 1667 in Inishmacsaint, Fermanagh, Ireland. I am unsure whether this is the same Thomas.
     Thomas Dunbar married Catherine Cunningham (Leslie) in Ireland.
     Thomas died before 20 November 1694 in Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ireland. He died without issue in 1692.
     His will was proved in 1695 in the Prerogative Court of Armagh, Ireland.

     Thomas Dunbar was the son of Unknown Dunbar.
     Thomas Dunbar married Sidney Rose on 2 September 1667 in Inishmacsaint, Fermanagh, Ireland. I am unsure whether this is the same Thomas.
     Thomas Dunbar made a will dated 1 April 1690 in Enniskillen. Thomas Dunbar of Inniskilling, co. Fermanagh, Gent. To be buried in the chancel of Inniskilling Church of Engand. To Edward Dunbar now of Monea my brother; to Alexander Dunbar son of said Edward Dunbar £40 is he be yet alive, my niece Elizabeth Dunbar, to be delivered by her [said?] father. To the children of Dr John Lessly, Rector of Derryvolan & Susan Hamilton /Cooper (wife of Rev Nathaniel). Witnessed by Alexander Acheson, Robt Dunbarr. Jason Hassard. Arms.
     Thomas died before 24 April 1695 in Enniskillen, Fermanagh, Ireland.
     The administration of his estate was granted on 24 April 1695 in the Prerogative Court of Armagh.

      Thomas Dunbar was also known as (Dean of Moray) in some records. He was born circa 1565. He was the son of Alexander Dunbar and Katherine Reid.
     His [Mr Alexander Dunbar] son Thomas Dunbar was the father of Robert of Grange by his first marriage, and of Robert of Burgie by his second marriage. Thomas was Dean of Moray and also minister of Auldean from 1591. He succeeded his father as the Dean of Moray at a salary of £130/0/10d a year plus 31 chalders of bere between 1590 and 1620.
     Thomas Dunbar married Grisell Crichton circa 21 July 1591. She was the daughter of Robert Crichton of Eliock, advocate (she married secondly 6 Oct 1621, James Sinclair of Murkle).
     Thomas died in 1631. His son Alexander was served heir 20 Dec 1631.
     

     Thomas died before 7 July 1593 in Nigg, Ross & Cromarty.
     His will was proved on 7 July 1593 in Edinburgh. Thomas Dunbar in Wester Rarithae, parish of Nigg.

     Thomas died before 24 May 1872 in Rockhampton.
     His will was proved on 24 May 1872. He was a farmer of Rockhampton, died intestate and administration of his goods was to be granted to his widow Mary.

     Major General Thomas Dunbar was born after 1750. He was the son of Archibald Dunbar 4th Bart of Northfield (de jure) and Anne Bain.
     Thomas died on 20 December 1815. He left no issue.

     Thomas Dunbar (of Grangehill) married Janet Dunbar (Dunbar) (of Westfield), daughter of Sir William Dunbar 2nd Baronet of Hempriggs and Elizabeth Dunbar, on 26 February 1762.

     Thomas Dunbar (of Mochrum) was the son of John Dunbar.
     Thomas Dunbar (of Mochrum) married Christian Ross. She was the daughter of Maj. James Ross of Balneil.
     Thomas Dunbar (of Mochrum) lived at Pankill, Wigtownshire, Scotland.
     Thomas died in 1675 in Mochrum, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

     His grandson Robert Dunbar married the daughter of Sir Ludovick Gordon of Gordonstoun and was reinstated in a large portion of lands by charter.
     Thomas Dunbar (of Westfield) married Agnes Spens. Thomas Dunbar (of Westfield) was born before 1592. He was the son of Patrick Dunbar (of Boghill) (lost text).
     In 1646 he succeeded his nephew Thomas.
     1647 Aug 20: King granted to Thomas Dunbar of Westfield, half of the lands of Boighoill & the office of sheriff of Elgin & Forres, the tower and manor place, the castlehill of Forres which Robert Dunbar of Burgie resigned 16 Aug 1647. Paying for the said office and the castlehill a penny blench. Captain E Dunbar of Sea Park [letter to editor in Northern Scot 25 Jul 1894] states Thomas Dunbar of Westfield married Agnes, daughter of James Spens of Kirktoun, Alves and died 4 Nov 1652 - effects only £3270 Scots. His grandson Robert Dunbar married the daughter of Sir Ludovick Gordon of Gordonstoun and was reinstated in a large portion of lands by charter.
     Thomas died on 4 November 1652? In Moray, Scotland.

     Thomas was Sheriff of Inverness. He was born circa 1371. He was the son of John Dunbar 1st Earl of Moray and Marjory Stewart.
     Indenture between John Dunbar, earl of Moray, and Hugh Ross, laird of half the lands of Kynfaunis, whereby said Hugh resigns to said John his lands in earldom of Caithness with the castle of Dunbeth. At Edinburgh, 30 December 1387.
     1391? Thomas (de Dunbar), Earl of Moray, s. and h., was sheriff of Inverness during his father's lifetime. In 1396 he confirmed to Elgin a charter of Alexander II, and in Jan. 139819 was named of the advisory council to the Duke of Rothesay, and appointed the King's Lieutenant for reform of the government. He accompanied the Earl of Douglas in his raid into Northumberland in 1402, and was taken prisoner at the battle of Homildon, 4 Sep. He returned to Scotland on his release, about July 1405 At some time before the end of that year he had a grant of the sheriffdom of Banff from the Earl of Crawford, and in 1408 was acting as trustee for the funds for rebuilding Elgin Cathedral. In June 1412 he had a safe conduct to go through England on a pilgrimage to St. John of Amiens with a train of 24 knights and esquires. He m., before Feb. 1391/2, Margaret, whose parentage is not known. She presumably d. before Jan. 1421/2. He, for whom a 2nd marriage has been suggested, was living in the early part of 1415 when proceedings for a marriage between his son and Euphemia, Countess of Ross took place.
     Deed dated 23 May 1593 as Thomas of Dunbar, Earl of Moray granted to ... Elgin an exemption of custom out of Spey (Elgin records, p.19).
     Settled the turbulent highlands by helping to arrange that remarkable duel, the Battle of the Clans, on the North Inch at Perth in 1396, and was appointed the King's Lieutenant for reform of government in 1399. [Burke's Peerage 1978 p.855].
     Paul states: Thomas Dunbar, second Earl of Moray, succeeded his father some time between 13 June 1391 and 15 February 1391-92, at which date he, as Earl of Moray, son and heir of the late John, Earl of Moray, and his mother, the Countess Marjorie granted to Gilbert of Glencairnie the lands of the two Fochabers in exchange for Glencairnie. Some years later, on 26 March 1398, the Earl bought the two Fochabers from Gilbert. On 25 September 1394 he entered into an agreement with Alexander of the Isles, Lord of Lochaber, the latter to defend and protect the earldom and kirk-lands, at a salary of 80 merks and other emoluments. The Earl also, on 22 November 1396, granted to the burgh of Elgin a confirmation of a charter by King Alexander II. The Earl was also one of the principal movers in procuring peace in the north by arranging for a conflict between two rival clans, which took place at the North Inch, Perth, on 28 September 1396. He was also, on 27 January 1398-99, appointed one of the Council to aid David, Duke of Rothesay, in the government, when made King's lieutenant. He was present at the battle of Homildon Hill on 14 September 1402, and was taken prisoner by the English. All the Peerages are silent as to his career after this date, assuming apparently that he then died, but it appears he was the captive of a certain William Lilbourne to whom compensation was made in July 1405, when the Earl was released. In June 1412 he had a safe-conduct to go on pilgrimage to Amiens, and he was still alive at or about 3 June 1415, when it was proposed to marry his son to Eufemia, Countess of Ross, as will be shown later. After that date, however, it is difficult to distinguish between him and his son, the next Earl, and the date of his death is uncertain. It was probably he who granted a precept of sasine in the lands of Moy to Donald, Thane of Cawdor, on 14 August 1419, while it also seems probable, for reasons to be stated later, that his son succeeded him before August 1422.
     This Earl Thomas married a lady named Margaret, who is named as his wife in the charter of 15 February 1391-92, already cited. What family she was of has not been ascertained. it is not improbable that she was the Margaret, Countess of Moray, who, between 1429 and 1431, received a payment of £50 from the King, and who married Sir John Ogilvy of Lintrathen and Airlie (see that title), drawing her terce from the earldom of Moray until about 1471, when she died.
     Thomas Dunbar 2nd Earl of Moray married Margaret Fraser? before 15 February 1392. Thomas was Sheriff of Banff in late in 1405.
     Thomas died after Spring 1415 in Scotland.

     Thomas Dunbar 3rd Earl of Moray was the son of Thomas Dunbar 2nd Earl of Moray and Margaret Fraser?
     Thomas (Dunbar), Earl of Moray [S.], s. and h. It is not known at what date, between 1415 and 1422, he succeeded his father. It was either his father or he who was one of the hostages proposed, and accepted by England, for the return of James I [S.] in May 1421; on 4 Dec. 1423 Thomas, Earl of Moray, heads the list of hostages so to serve, his yearly "value" being assessed at 1,000 marks. The Earl of Moray had safe conduct, 3 Feb. 1423/4, to meet James at Durham, and entered into ward 28 Mar. 1424. It is not known where in England he was imprisoned; it was by the King's esquire, and not by the constable of a castle, that he was to be delivered to the sheriff of York, June 1425, and to be taken by the sheriff to Durham with other hostages in July, to be exchanged in Aug. for those who were to replace them-in the Earl's case for his kinsman Patrick, elder son of the Earl of March [S.]. He m., it is said, Margaret, da. of Sir William SETON of Seton, or of William (SETON), lst LORD SETON [S.]. The date of his death, s.p. legit., is not known; it was presumably after Nov. 1427 (when his brother (in the English chancery) is still called James of Dunbarre of Frendragh). His widow m., 2ndly (being already his wife in 1447), Sir John OGILVY of Lintrathen, and appears to have been only recently deceased in 1471.
     Paul states: Thomas Dunbar, third Earl of Moray, whose name occurs first on record in May 1414, when he and his father appended their seals to a grant by John de Narn to his son John. He is next named on 3 June 1415, when his father was still alive. It was then proposed to marry him to Eufamia Leslie, Countess of Ross, but the proposal was not carried out. Before the Pope's commission could have reached Scotland, she had, on 15 June 1415, resigned, probably. under compulsion, her earldom and lands in favour of John, Earl of Buchan, son of the Regent Albany. (See title Buchan.) He succeeded his father some time before 9 August 1422, when, as Earl of Moray, he entered into a contract with Hugh Fraser, Lord of Lovat, for a marriage between a son of Lovat's and his own daughter, an agreement which will be again referred to. A few months later, on 15 February 1422-23, the Earl released John Hay of Lochloy from a similar engagement. Hay's father had contracted him also to marry a daughter of the Earl, but the latter now freed him from the obligation. In the following year the Earl was chosen as one of the hostages for the ransom of King James I. (his income being valued at 1000 merks yearly), and entered into ward as such on 28 March 1424. He was exchanged on 16 July 1425, and was permitted to return to Scotland. Nothing further has been found regarding him, and the year of his death in uncertain, though it may have been 1427, when his cousin James was released from captivity as a hostage in England. As to this Earl's marriage nothing is certainly known. As stated above, it was proposed in June 1415 he should marry Euphemia [Leslie], Countess of Ross' suo jure, but this did not take effect, and it is said that the lady, after resigning her estates, became a nun. In August 1422 the contract with Lovat binds the latter to marry his son and heir (then an infant) to a daughter of the Earl 'gotin or to be gotin on Isobell of Innes,' who is not named as the Earl's wife; and failing such daughter, the heir of Lovat shall marry a daughter of the Earl 'to be gotten betwixt him and his spousit wife,' and so on until a marriage took place. (The Pope's Commission for a dispensation states that the parties were related in the third and fourth degrees of consanguinity by different stems (Regesta Avenion., lib. 847, f. 350). Macfarlane, who recites this contract, assumes that Isobell Innes was the Earl's mistress, and that his ' spousit wife' was alive, but this is doubtful. It seems more probable that the 'spousit wife' and her children were yet in the future, and that the contract was somewhat of a speculative nature, as it is not clear that the Earl had any children by Isobel Innes, whether she was his wife or not. There is no valid evidence that the Earl had any issue at all. He is said indeed to have had a daughter Janet, who, it is affirmed, was married to a Fraser of Lovat. but the Wardlaw MS., which is probably the source of the statement, is so confused and incorrect at this point that it cannot be relied on.' (See title Lovat.)
The Earl was succeeded by his cousin James, [refuted by Cokayne - it was his brother]..
     Thomas Dunbar 3rd Earl of Moray married Margaret Seton, daughter of Sir William Seton and Janet Dunbar (Seton) (Johnston). Thomas Dunbar, Earl of Moray, married "it is said, Margaret, daughter of Sir William Seton."
Andrew MacEwen, "The Family Connections of Alexander Sutherland of Dunbeath," The Genealogist 3:2 (Fall 1982), provides evidence that Thomas was associated with Isobell of Innes (his mistress or concubine) as well as an "espoused wife at the time," citing Walter McFarlane, "Genealogical Collections" (Edingburgh, 1900), 2:518-519.
He identifies Thomas' wife as Mariota de Yle, "daughter of Donald Lord of the Isles and of Ross, knight." This article is cited by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Hansen in their ongoing series on the ancestry of Charles II in "The Genealogist" 4:2 (Fall 1983), pp. 146-7.
For further evidence, see "Scottish Supplications to Rome, vol. IV, page 121/2 (entry no. 504), stating that "Alexander de Sudirland, esquire, and Mariota de Ile, lady, diocese Caithness and diocese Sodor, knowingly married in the face of the church ....having offspring... are not able to remain married since Mariota had as her first husband the late Thomas de Dunber, related to Alexander in the third degree of consuanguinity and as her second husband the late David Fleming, who was related to Alexander in the fourth degree .......supplicate the pope "... 15 Dec. 1438.
Gordon Johnson.
     Thomas died after 1427. He had no legitimate issue, but an illegitimate daughter Janet married Hugh Fraser, 8th Lord Lovat.

     Thomas Killigrew Dunbar was born in 1833 in Donegal, Ireland. He was the son of Rev John Dunbar and Frances Holmes Halahan.
     He subscribed to the School Fund.
     He is probably the Thomas K Dunbar who commenced a mail service on horseback between Dandenong and Cranbourne in 1857. He is mentioned in 1858 & 1860 by N Gunson in The Good country p.62. In 1875 he was described as of Dandenong. Thomas Killigrew Dunbar was the informant at the death of George Killigrew Dunbar, on 21 September 1875. Thomas Killigrew Dunbar was listed in a directory dated from 1883 to 1914 at Thargomindah, Queensland. Thomas K Dunbar was listed in Queensland PO directories at Thargomindah usually running a billiard saloon in 1883, 1890, 1893, 95, 97 and 1900-1914. He is also of the Club Hotel. He applied for a pension between 1908 and 1909 in Queensland, Australia.
     Thomas was registered in Thargomindah, Queensland, on the electoral roll dated between 1903 and 1913.
     Thomas died of senility and exhaustion on 7 June 1915 in the Hospital for the Insane, Goodna, Queensland. Edward H V Dunbar wrote in Aug 1910 to his cousin J K Dunbar: Did you know that your uncle Tom died only a few months ago in Qld. I did not know that he was alive & in Qld. Neither did Uncle Fred nor his family.
and on 9 January 1911 from EHV Dunbar to J K Dunbar Your uncle Tom shortly before his death sent a message to George in Sydney to the effect that he never wanted to see or hear of a Dunbar again
. He was buried on 8 June 1915 in the Asylum cemetery, Goodna.

     Thomasine Florence Dunbar was known as Florrie. She was born on 15 January 1852 in Dublin, Ireland. She was the daughter of Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar and Anna Caddell.
     Thomasine Florence Dunbar lived at Ballybay, Monaghan, Ireland, after 1865. "She and her younger brother lived at Ballybay Rectory for a long time after her father's death" - he died in 1865 but their uncle John, the Rector of Ballybay died in 1868 at Dublin.
     Thomasine Florence Dunbar was mentioned in the will of Emily Baker.
     The marriage of Thomasine Florence Dunbar and Richard Stott was registered in the quarter ending in June 1874 in Camberwell RD, Surrey. Florrie was his second wife. His first wife was Elizabeth Tomlinson? of Maldon, Essex who died in 1872. The had issue: Elizabeth born March 1861, Charles James born 22 June 1863, William Henry born 6 Dec 1864, George Francis born 23 April 1866, Richard Ernest born 8 December 1868, James Walter born 14 Nov .. and died 8 March 1884.
     Thomasine Florence Dunbar and Richard Stott appeared on the 1881 census in Aldham Cottage, Springfield, Essex. Richard Stott, solicitor, aged 50, born Leeds, Yorkshire, Florence, wife, aged 28, born Dublin, Charles James, aged 17, born Chelmsford, George F, aged 14, born Peckham, Surrey, Richard E, aged 13 born Peckham, James W, aged 10 born Chelmsford, Florence M V, aged 4, Edward H H, aged 3 and John St A K, aged 9 months all born at Springfield, Essex.
     Thomasine Florence Dunbar appeared on the 1891 census in 7 Elm Grove, Peckham, Surrey. Thomasine Stott 39, head, widow, lodging house keeper, born Dublin; Wm H Stott, stepson, 26?, clerk, born Peckham, Jeannie? Dunbar 30, boarder, nursing governess, born Dublin.
     Thomasine Florence Dunbar married Carstin Meyer on 12 September 1893 in Peckham, Surrey, England.
     Thomasine Florence Dunbar and Carstin Meyer appeared on the 1901 census in 28 Wyndham Rd, East Ham, Middlesex. Carsten Meyer 50, marine engineer, born Bedminster, Bristol, Gls; his wife Florence T Meyer 49, born Dublin; William H Stott 36, step-son, commercial clerk, born Peckham, Florence M V Stott 24, step-daughter, born Gt Baddow, Essex; Edward H H Stott 23, stepson, commercial clerk, born Peckham.
     Thomasine's death was registered in the quarter ending in December 1918 in Camberwell RD Surrey.

     Two daughters Dunbar was born in Scotland. She was the daughter of Sir John Dunbar (of Mochrum).

     Violet Rebecca Pattison Dunbar was known as Becky. She was born on 31 January 1924 in Nurse Bignall's hospital, Notting Hill Rd, Lidcombe, New South Wales. She was the daughter of Frederick Charles Dunbar and Elsie Violet Manson.
     Violet Rebecca Pattison Dunbar lived at 16 Georgette Street, Busselton, Western Australia, 1987.
     Violet died in 2004?.

     Waldeve Dunbar was the son of Patrick Dunbar 5/6th Earl and Euphemia Stewart. Waldeve was a clerk, rector of Dunbar, and is named as son of Earl Patrick in an indult to him by Pope Innocent IV to hold an additional benefice, dated at Lyons 3 February 1245.
     Waldeve died after 1271. He appears in a charter granted by Sir Alexander Seton of Seton, dated about 1271.

     Waldeve or Adam Dunbar was the son of Gospatrick Dunbar 1st Earl.
     Adam, at first called Waldeve, but who for some reason, perhaps a religion; one, changed his name. He was a party and also a witness to the contract with the abbot of St Albans already noted. Between 1151 and 1166 he acknowledged that the church of Edlingham, named in that, contract, belonged to the Abbey of St. Albans, and undertook to pay a mark of silver, in name of said church, to the Cell at Tynemouth.' He also was a witness to a charter by his brother Gospatric, to Coldingham, most of the others named being Churchmen.' His name appears in several deeds, and he may have been a Churchman, but nothing further is known of him..

     Waldeve or Waltheof Dunbar was the son of Gospatrick Dunbar 2nd Earl and Derdere Unknown (Dunbar).
     Waldeve, son of Earl Gospatric and Countess Derdere succeeded as fourth Earl of Dunbar or Lothian, though he himself uses neither title, calling himself Waldeve the Earl. It is probably he who, as 'son of Gospatric the Earl,' is named first as one of five hostages given to King Stephen, after the battle of the Standard, in 1138. After his succession he confirmed the grants made by his predecessors, the first charter granted by him as Earl being scaled in 1166, to the monks of Durham', Kelso and Melrose, and the nuns of Coldstream. He was frequently with King William the Lion in his progresses through the kingdom, but seems generally to have kept aloof from political matters, except in one case, where be strove, but without success, to dissuade King William from going to war with England to enforce his claim to the earldom of Northumberland,' and be was one of those who, in 1175, became sureties for that King that he would observe the treaty of Falaise." He died in 1182. His seal, attached to a writ at Durham, shows an equestrian figure wearing a conical helmet, carrying a shield and with a sword, pointing upwards over the shoulder, in his right hand. Legend: SIGILLUM WALGAEVI COMITIS.' His wife was named Aelina, or Aline, but nothing is known of her, except a reference to her in the Earl's charters, and the date of her death, 20 August 1179..
     Waldeve or Waltheof Dunbar married Aelina or Aline Unknown (Dunbar).
     In 1175 he was held hostage for William 'The Liion' of Scots (then held captive by the English).
     Waldeve died in 1182.