Edinburgh, Deputy-Lieutenant for Ross, Sutherland, and Cromarty.
He was born on the 1st of October, 1780, and married first, on the
6th of July, 1805, Mary, daughter of James Mansfield of Midmar,
Aberdeenshire, by Marion, daughter of Dalrymple Horn-Elphinstone
of Horn and Logie-Elphinstone, eldest surviving son of Viscount
(now Earl of) Stair, with issue - (1) ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, II. of
Muirton, and of Meikle Scatwell; a W.S., Edinburgh. Alexander,
who was born on the 28th of February, 1812, married his cousin,
Maria, second daughter and co-heiress with her three sisters of
John Mansfield of Midmar, with issue - William Garloch, who died
unmarried at Gibraltar, on the 22nd of May, 1876; John Mansfield,
W.S., Edinburgh, who died unmarried - the last of six sons - in 1892;
Alexander James, who died in Natal in 1887, unmarried; Douglas
Hay, who succeeded to the estate of Meikle Scatwell by the will
of his aunt, Mrs Douglas (Jemima Mansfield), and, dying unmarried
at Clifton on the 9th of June, 1873, bequeathed it to his father;
George Vansittart, a merchant in Leith, who died unmarried in
1891; and James Dalrymple, who died in New Zealand, unmarried,
in 1887. Alexander Mackenzie, II. of Muirton, sold that estate
to Colonel Ainslie, and Meikle Scatwell to Sir William James Bell,
LL.D., now of Scatwell. (2) James Mansfield, who died unmarried
in 1838, aged 25. (3) William, M.A., in Holy Orders, who married
Isabella Trotter, Natal, with issue - George Charles, born in 1857,
heir of his uncle, John Mansfield; Alexander Frederick, born in
1859 Harry James Mansfield, born in 1863; John, born in 1866;
Mary Marion; Thomas Mansfield, born in 1866; and Grace Isabella.
The Rev William died in Natal in 1887. (4) Marion, who married
Captain Frederick H. De Lisle, R.N., Guernsey, and died without
issue in 1879. William Mackenzie, I. of Muirton, married secondly,
Alice, daughter of Andrew Wauchope of Niddry Marischal, County
of Midlothian, without issue. He died in 1856, and was succeeded
in the lands of Muirton by his eldest son, Alexander, II. of
Muirton, as above.
8. Sutherland, manager of the Scottish Union Insurance Company,
who was born on the 31st of January, 1785, and died unmarried on
the 26th of March, 1853.
9. John, who was born on the 13th of October, 1787, died in 1854,
and is interred in the family burying place at Dingwall. He was
a banker in Inverness and Commissioner for many years for the
Redcastle and Flowerburn estates. He was a man of great ability,
lavish hospitality and generosity, and a keen sportsman. He
exercised very considerable social and political influence, and the
Burgh of Inverness presented him with a valuable service of plate
in recognition of his services during Earl Grey's administration
on the passing of the Municipal Reform Bill in 1833. He was
unanimously elected the first Provost of Inverness after the Act
came into force, and was repeatedly pressed to become a candidate
for Inverness as its representative in Parliament. He was offered
the Governorship of Ceylon and of the Mauritius, but he declined
to accept either. He married, on the 4th December, 1817, Mary
Charlotte, only child of Robert Pierson, a merchant prince in
Riga, son of James Pierson of Balmadies, Forfarshire, a very old
Scottish family of Scandinavian origin, recorded as landowners in
Berwickshire in 1296, and described in 1634 as "very ancient."
She was a most beautiful and accomplished woman, could converse
in Russ, German, French, and Italian, and was an admirable musician
and artist. She died in 1883 and is buried in Dingwall, leaving
issue - (1) Alexander, like his father a banker in Inverness, who
was born on the 18th of March, 1820, and died, unmarried, on the
20th of March, 1860; (2) JOHN ROBERT MACKENZIE, a Major-General in
Her Majesty's Forces, late Colonel of the 2nd Battalion King's
Own Yorkshire Light Infantry. He was in command in 1873 of
a successful expeditionary force in Arabia. He was born on the
5th of June, 1822, and on the 28th of August, 1851, married
Amelia Robertson, daughter of James Wilson, banker, Inverness,
by his cousin, Isabella, daughter of Thomas Fraser of Newton,
with issue - (a) Amelia Isabella Margery, who died, aged 17, and
is buried at Inverness (b) John William Sutherland, who was born on
the 17th of July, 1855, and on the 19th of July, 1881, married
Matilda Henrietta, daughter of Colonel Brown-Constable of
Wallace-Craigie, Forfarshire, Lord Lieutenant of the County, by
Mary Christina, daughter of Colonel Francis Kenneth Mackenzie,
fourth son of Captain John Mackenzie, VI. of Kincraig, with
issue - John Fraser, Donald Constable Travers, Mary Amelia, and
Norah Constance (c) Mary Charlotte Pierson, who, on the 13th of
May, 1880, married Alfred Woodhouse, F.R.G.S., with issue - Margery
Amelia Fraser, Coventry William, John Alick Edward, Alfred
Frederick Bell, Hector Roy Mackenzie, and Muriel Mary; (d) Alice
Marion Fraser, who died young in Madras; (e) Elizabeth Margaret
Cumming, who, on the 8th of April, 1885, married Henry Gibbs,
with issue - Ella Margaret; (f) Louisa Constance Harris, who died
young, and is buried at Dingwall; (g) Ella Fraser Magdalene; (h)
James Wilson Alexander, in Holy Orders, MA. of Pembroke College,
Cambridge. He was born on the 18th of May, 1867, and married
Amy Adela Magee, daughter of the Rev. John N. B. Woodroffe, M.A.,
with issue - John William Wilson; and (i) Hector Colin Udney, who
died young; (3) COLIN MACKENZIE, a Major-General, Madras Staff
Corps, who was born on the 18th of October, 1833, and on the
16th of January, 1861, married, first, Victoria Henrietta, eldest
daughter of Charles Mackinnon, M.D., of the Corry family, Isle of
Skye, with issue - (a) Colin John, Brevet Major, 78th Highlanders,
2nd Battalion Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs), Adjutant
of his Regiment, Aide-de-Camp to Lord Frederick Roberts,
Commander-in-Chief in India, and Deputy Assistant Adjutant General at
Quetta. He was born on the 26th of November, 1861, and served in
the Egyptian Campaign, medal and clasp, Tel-el-Kebir, the Burmese
Campaign, the Black Mountain Expedition, and the Hunga Nagar
Campaign, in Cashmere, for which he received the Brevet rank of
Major. He has two medals and four clasps and the Khedive Star.
(b) Charles Alexander, born on the 21st December, 1862, an indigo
planter in Thiroot; (c) Ronald Pierson, M.D., born on the 12th of
January, 1863; (d) Mary Charlotte; (e) Henrietta Studd, who died
young; (f) Victor Herbert, born on the 17th of September, 1867,
of the British East Africa Company. He died in 1892, aged 25.
(g) Kenneth Lascelles, born on the 27th of November, 1869, an
indigo planter; (h) Frederick William, R.N., born on the 19th of
May, 1870; (i) Henry Studd, who died young; (j) Morna; and (k)
Annie Stuart. Major-General Colin married, secondly, Stella Adela
Newbigging, with issue - (l) Isobel. (4) Charlotte, who married,
first, John Alexander Fraser, Captain 93rd Sutherland Highlanders,
with issue - (a) John Alexander Mackenzie, D.S.O., Commander,
R.N., who married Euphemia Ritchie, daughter of Peacock-Edwards;
(b) William Forbes Mackenzie, Captain 18th Bengal Infantry,
formerly of the 88th Connaught Rangers; (c) Charlotte Amelia
Rose, who married Ernest Duncombe, R.N., with issue - Dorothy
and Estelle Amy, twins, and Beryl; and (d) Mary Eliza Alexia.
Charlotte married, secondly, the Rev. William Duncombe, M.A.,
with issue - (e) Francis Hay. (5) Mary Ann, who married first,
George Grogan of Sutton, Dublin, Captain 6th Dragoon Guards (the
Carabineers) with issue - (a) Edward George, Major 42nd Highlanders
(Black Watch), who married, first, Meta, daughter of Sir William
King Hall, K.C.B., Admiral Commanding off the Nore, with
issue - George William St. George and Edward Harry John; (b) Meta
Aileen Odetta. Mary Ann married, secondly, Colonel St. George
Herbert Stepney, C.B., Commanding 2nd Battalion Coldstream Guards,
without issue. (6) Elizabeth, who, in 1856, married Colonel George
Harkness, Madras Army, with issue - (a) Henry George; Alexander
Charles, M.D.; (b) George Bacon; (c) Mary Kate; and (d) Charlotte
Esmi, who married Captain Carlton Cuthbert Collingwood, with
issue - Ronald George; (7) Catherine, who married Captain Charles
Harkness, Madras Army, and died in 1857, without issue.
10. Martha; 11. Annabella; 12. Jean; 13. Elizabeth; and 14.
Catherine, five daughters of Alexander Mackenzie, I. of Portmore,
all of whom died unmarried.
Alexander died on the 4th of September, 1805, was buried in
the Greyfriars, Edinburgh, and succeeded by his third and eldest
surviving son,
II. COLIN MACKENZIE, second of Portmore, W.S., Edinburgh,
Principal Clerk of Session and Keeper of the Signet, who was
born on the 11th of January, 1770. He was a very popular man,
and one of the oldest friends of Sir Walter Scott, who alludes to
him in his poems. He married on the 13th of May, 1803, Elizabeth,
daughter of Sir William Forbes, sixth Baronet of Pitsligo, by
Elizabeth, daughter of Sir James Hay of Hayston, Baronet. Sir
William was a banker of great eminence in Edinburgh. He succeeded
Coutts Brothers, the Scotch firm of Coutts & Co., and founded
the bank of Sir William Forbes, Baronet, and Sir William Hunter,
Baronet, & Co., now the National Bank of Scotland. He died on
the 16th of September, 1830, leaving issue -
1. Alexander, who died in infancy.
2. Alexander, who died in 1822, at the age of 17.
3. William Forbes, who succeeded to Portmore.
4. Colin, Bengal Civil Service, who was born in June, 1808, and
died, unmarried, on the 14th of January, 1870.
5. James Hay, W.S., Edinburgh, who married Isabella, daughter of
James Wedderburn, Solicitor-General for Scotland, with issue - (1)
Colin, W.S. in Edinburgh, a man of great ability, who had a
very large business connection with many of the most influential
families in Scotland. Colin was born on the 24th of April, 1841,
and died, unmarried, at sea, on a return voyage from America in
1883; (2) James Wedderburn, who died young in 1844; (3) George
Wedderburn, who was born on the 9th of April, 1851, now in Ceylon;
(4) Isabella Elizabeth, who married Major-General Kirkland of Wester
Fordel, Perthshire, with issue - one daughter, Isabella Sybella;
(5) Alice, who died young; (6) Louisa Helen; (7) Ann Christina, who
married Edward Bannerman, with issue - Kenneth Mordaunt, D'Arcy,
and Eric Edward; and (8) Jean Charlotte. James Hay died on the
16th of February, 1865.
6. John, Treasurer of the Bank of Scotland and Manager of the
Scottish Widows Fund, who was born on the 1st of April, 1812, and
on the 29th of May, 1844, married his cousin, Christina Garioch,
third daughter and co-heiress with her three sisters of John
Mansfield of Midmar, with issue - (9) Colin, Captain in the 78th
Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs), and Major, 3rd Battalion Seaforth
Highlanders (Highland Rifle Militia), F.R.G.S., and a gentleman
of considerable literary ability and taste. He was author of
the History of the 78th Highlanders in Keltie's "History of the
Highland Clans and Highland Regiments," and of a series of articles
in the "Celtic Magazine" on "The Sculptured Stones of Ross
and Cromarty." He also prepared a most elaborate and complete
Genealogical Table, showing the origin and descent of his own
family of Portmore - and necessarily all the Mackenzies who can
trace connection with any of the leading families of the Clan - from
the earliest times to the present day, printed by his relative,
Major-General John Robert Mackenzie, after Major Colin's death.
He was born on the 10th of June, 1843, and died of a decline at
St. Moritz, Switzerland, in March, 1890. He married Jeannette
Sophia, eldest daughter of Baron Gerhard Knut A. Falkenberg of
Trystorp, His Swedish and Norwegian Majesty's Consul-General in
British North America, with issue - Ian Duncan, born on the 15th
of July, 1870; Ulric Knut, born on the 6th of December, 1872;
Colin Mansfield, born on the 3rd of November, 1876; and Christina
Frederica Augusta; (2) Christina Garioch, who died young.
7. Sutherland, Lieutenant Royal Navy, born on the 15th of January,
1818, and lost on board H.M.S. "Victor," in the Gulf of Mexico,
in 1844, unmarried.
8. George, Lieutenant in the Indian Army, born on the 23rd of
February, 1819. He was killed in action on the 14th of October,
1844, unmarried.
9. Charles Frederick Fraser, a Fellow of Caius and Gonville
College, Cambridge, second Wrangler of his year. He entered Holy
Orders and was appointed Archdeacon of Natal, in which colony
he laboured successfully for some years among the Zulus. Coming
home, he was selected as the leader of the Universities Mission
to Central Africa and was afterwards consecrated at Cape Town
as the first Bishop of Central Africa. He subsequently proceeded
to the Zambesi River, where, acting in concert with Dr Livingstone,
he succeeded in liberating a large number of slaves from the
hands of the drivers who were conducting them to the coast, and
some of these liberated slaves formed the nucleus of the Bishop's
first settlement at Magomero. While descending the River Ruo to
meet Dr Livingstone, Bishop Mackenzie's canoe was overturned and
his quinine lost. A short sojourn on a swampy island brought
on a fever, to which he succumbed on the 31st of January, 1862,
without issue. His Life has been written by his friend, Dr
Goodwin, Bishop of Carlisle.
10. Elizabeth, who married George Dundas of Ochtertyre, Advocate,
a Judge of the Scottish Bench by the title of Lord Manor, with
issue - (1) James, V.C., Captain in the Royal Engineers. He obtained
the Victoria Cross for conspicuous gallantry during the expedition
to Bhotan, and died at Cabul, in 1879, unmarried; (2) Colin Mackenzie
of Ochtertyre, Commander Royal Navy, twin brother of James. He
married Agnes, daughter of Samuel Wauchope, C.B., and sister of
Mrs Mackenzie, Portmore, with issue - James Colin, and David John
Wauchope; (3) George Ralph, who died unmarried; (4) William John,
a W.S. in Edinburgh; (5) David, Advocate in Edinburgh, who married
Helen, daughter of David Wauchope; (6) Elizabeth Christian; (7)
Mary Frances; (8) Helen Anne; and (9) Katharine.
11. Anne, who accompanied her brother Charles to Natal, where she
remained with him during the whole period of his ministry there.
She afterwards followed him to Central Africa, but hearing of his
death whilst ascending the Zambezi River, she returned to England,
when she started and edited a monthly missionary periodical,
entitled "The Net." By this, and through her own unaided efforts,
she was the means of inaugurating the Memorial Mission to Zululand
(in memory of her brother) of which the Bishop of Zululand is the
head. She was the author of a Life of Henrietta Robertson, wife
of the Chaplain of the garrison of Fort-Etchowe; and other works.
She died in 1877, unmarried.
12. Katharine, who died unmarried on the 20th of March, 1832.
13. Jane, died unmarried on the 13th of February, 1820.
14. Louisa, who married William Wilson, C.A., and died on the
20th of January, 1866, without issue.
15. Alice, who married the Venerable C. S. Grubb, late Archdeacon
of Natal and now Vicar of Mentmore, with issue - Sarah Louisa and
Constance Ann.
Colin died on the 16th of September, 1830, and was succeeded by his
eldest surviving son,
III. WILLIAM FORBES MACKENZIE, who, born on the 18th of April,
1807, was for many years M.P. for the County of Peebles, and
afterwards for Liverpool. He was a Lord of the Treasury in Lord
Derby's Government, and is chiefly known as the author of the
"Forbes Mackenzie Act." He married, on the 16th of March, 1830,
Anne, daughter of Sir James Montgomery of Stanhope, Baronet, by
Lady Elizabeth Douglas, daughter of Dunbar, fourth Earl of Selkirk,
with issue -
1. Colin James, his heir and successor.
2. Elizabeth Helen, who died in her ninth year.
William died on the 24th of December, 1862, and was succeeded by
his only son,
IV. COLIN JAMES MACKENZIE, late of the Bengal Civil Service,
now of Portmore, and Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Peebles.
He was born on the 19th of February, 1835, and married, in 1870,
Katharine Alice, daughter of Samuel Wauchope, C.B., Niddry Marischal,
Midlothian, late of the Bengal Civil Service, with issue -
1. A son who died young, 26th of September, 1871.
2. Colin Charles Forbes, born 7th of December, 1879.
3. John Montalien Hay, born 17th of August, 1885.
4. Francis Victor Hamilton.
5. Helen Alice, who died in her 6th year.
6. Evelyn Mary Hay.
7. Katharine Maud.
8. Dorothy Anne Lucy.
9. Cecil Louise.
10. Esme Valentine.
11. Ruth Eleonara, died young.
12. Rachael Octavia.
13. Winifred Kersey.
THE MACKENZIES OF MOUNTGERALD.
I. COLIN MACKENZIE, first of Mountgerald, was the second surviving
son of Kenneth Mackenzie, VI. of Gairloch, by his third wife,
Janet, daughter of John Cuthbert of Castlehill, Inverness. He
was a Lieutenant in the Scotch Fusilier Guards, and fought at
the battle of Stenkirk, after which he retired from the army,
purchased the estate of Mountgerald and, in 1726, built Woodlands
House. He married, first, Margaret, widow of Roderick Mackenzie
of Findon, daughter of Alexander Mackenzie, I. of Ballone, without
issue. He married, secondly, Katharine, daughter of James Fraser
of Achnagairn (marriage contract 1721), with issue -
1. James, his heir and successor.
2. Alexander, who died, without issue, in 1725.
3. Kenneth, who died in 1727, withoutissue.
4. Colin, who succeeded his brother James.
5. Isabel, who married Sir Lewis Mackenzie, VI. and third Baronet
of Scatwell, with issue.
6. Anne, who married Alexander Mackenzie, II. of Lochend, with
issue.
Colin died in 1727, and was succeeded by his eldest son,
II. JAMES MACKENZIE, second of Mountgerald, who has a sasine as
eldest son dated 15th of April, 1732. He died withoutissue, and
was succeeded by his eldest surviving brother,
III. MAJOR COLIN MACKENZIE, third of Mountgerald, who in 1759,
married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Roderick Mackenzie, V. and
second Baronet of Scatwell, with issue, an only son,
IV. MAJOR COLIN MACKENZIE, fourth of Mountgerald, who, in 1795,
married Emilia, daughter of Colonel James Fraser of Belladrum
with issue -
1. Colin, his heir and successor.
2. Alexander, who succeeded his brother Colin.
3. Simon Fraser, who succeeded his brother Alexander.
4. Hannah, who died unmarried.
5. Mary, who died unmarried.
6. Eliza, who married, first, David Dick, of Glenshiel.
7. Isabella, who married Archibald Dick, with issue.
8. Sarah, who died unmarried.
9. Jemima, who died unmarried.
Major Colin died in 1824, and was succeeded by his eldest son,
V. COLIN MACKENZIE, fifth of Mountgerald, who died, in Jamaica
without issue, when he was succeeded by his next brother,
VI. ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, sixth of Mountgerald, who also died
without issue, and was succeeded by his next brother,
VII. SIMON FRASER MACKENZIE, seventh of Mountgerald,
a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Madras Cavalry. He married, first,
a daughter of Colonel Pendergast, with issue - an only daughter,
Mary. He married, secondly, Margaret, daughter of General Stewart
without issue. In 1855, he sold Mountgerald to Lewis Mark Mackenzie
of Findon, who died unmarried in 1856.
THE MACKENZIES OF DAILUAINE.
THIS family is descended from Hector Mackenzie, Portioner of
Mellan, third son of Alexander Mackenzie, V. of Gairloch, by his
first wife, Margaret, daughter of Roderick Mor Mackenzie, I. of
Redcastle, by Florence, daughter of Robert Munro, XV of Fowlis.
Hector, who was a Cornet in Sir George Munro's Regiment, married
a daughter of Donald Maciver, of whose issue "a small tribe in
Gairloch." [Gairloch MS. Hector, his three sons - John, Murdoch,
and Duncan - and a grandson, Kenneth, are referred to by name in
the Records of the Presbytery of Dingwall under date of 6th August,
1678.] That Mellan Charles was not a permanent possession of
any member of the Gairloch family is obvious from the fact that
another Hector, the second son, by the second marriage, of John
Roy Mackenzie, IV. of Gairloch, and uncle of Hector, third son of
Alexander Mackenzie, V. of Gairloch, of whose descendants we now
treat, occupied it in the preceding generation, and from the further
fact that Charles Mackenzie, I. of Letterewe, eldest son by his
third marriage of Kenneth Mackenzie, VI. of Gairloch, who would
come of age about 1670, is described as "of Mellan," which he
possessed along with Loggie-Wester, until he exchanged both places
with his eldest half-brother, Alexander Mackenzie, VII. of Gairloch,
in 1696.
The sons of Hector, Portioner of Mellan, joined in the Rising
of 1715, and on that account found it necessary to leave their
native county, crossing in an open boat from the Black Isle to the
town of Nairn, from which they naturally found their way to the
neighbourhood of their kinsmen in the upper districts of Morayshire
and Inverness-shire, a place in which several of their relatives
held influential positions in the Episcopal Church, and in other
situations. The Rev. Murdoch Mackenzie, Hector's second cousin,
descended from John Glassich Mackenzie, II. of Gairloch, and
Episcopal minister successively of Contin, Inverness, and Elgin,
had only very recently, in 1677, been transferred from the Bishopric
of Moray to that of Orkney, while several of his near relations
were still in the district, among them the Rev. Hector Mackenzie,
the Bishop's nephew, and third cousin of Hector's son John, who
was minister of Kingussie from 1670 until he was translated to
Inverness in 1688. There were also several intermarriages between
them and the families of Grant of Freuchy and Grant of Easter
Elchies and Edenvillie. Some of Hector's sons are found not many
years after in the Strathspey district, John, the eldest, having
two farms on the estate of Edenvillie, in the parish of Aberlour.
Hector of Mellan's descendants continued Episcopalians for some
time after settling there.
I. HECTOR MACKENZIE, Portioner of Mellan, son of Alexander
Mackenzie, V. of Gairloch, married a daughter of Donald MacIver,
Lochbroom, with issue -
1. John, who engaged in the Rising of 1715.
2. Murdoch, married, and had a son Kenneth.
3. Duncan, of whom there is no further trace.
4. Mary, who married her cousin, Alastair Mor, son of Alexander
Cam Mackenzie, fourth son of Alexander, V. of Gairloch, with issue.
Hector was succeeded as representative of the family by his eldest
son,
II JOHN MACKENZIE, the first of the family who settled in
Aberlour. He married Margaret Mackenzie, a relative of his own,
died on the 9th of August, 1772, and was buried at Aberlour, leaving
issue - an only son,
III. HECTOR MACKENZIE, who, on the 5th of May, 1721, married
Elspet Stronach, with issue -
1. William, his heir and successor.
2. John, born 7th April, 1728, and died without issue.
3. Alexander, who was born on the 28th of February, 1731, and
died without issue.
4. Margaret, who died without issue.
On the 3rd of June, 1723, it is recorded in the Session Records
of the parish of Aberlour, that "Hector Mackenzie, in Netherton
of Edenvillie, gave in a boll of meal, which his deceased father
had appointed to be distributed among the poor of the parish."
Hector died on the 9th of March, 1732, was buried at Aberlour, and
succeeded as representative of the family by his eldest son,
IV. WILLIAM MACKENZIE, who was born on the 26th of March, 1725.
He left Edenvillie, and settled at Lyne of Carron, and in 1763
married Grizzel Dean, Knockando, with issue -
1. John, who was born on the 28th of February, 1764, and died
without issue, in 1838.
2. William, born on the 2nd of March, 1769, and married, with
issue - one daughter, Grace.
3. James, born 26th of May, 1771, and died in 1783.
4. Alexander, born on the 7th of January, 1774, and died in France,
without issue.
5. Thomas, who on the death of his eldest brother, John, in 1838,
became the representative of the family.
6. Hector, born on the 8th of May, 1778, and died in 1814, without
issue.
7. James, a clergyman, born on the 26th of September, 1785, and
died without issue, in 1811.
8. Elspet, who married John MacConnachie, Tombain, with issue.
9. Margaret, who died without issue, in 1812.
William died in June, 1813, at Lyne of Carron, was buried at Aberlour,
and succeeded as representative of the family by his eldest son,
V. JOHN MACKENZIE, who died without issue in 1838, when he was
succeeded as representative of the family by his eldest surviving
brother,