Patrick Drummond, 3rd Lord Drummond

Patrick Drummond, 3rd Lord Drummond (1550–1600) was a Scottish landowner.

Patrick was the son of David Drummond, 2nd Lord Drummond and Lilias Ruthven (d. 1579), daughter of William Ruthven, 2nd Lord Ruthven and Janet Halyburton, Lady Dirleton.[1]

The English commander in Scotland during the Marian Civil War, William Drury, noted Drummond's activities in April 1572. There was a meeting of nobles in Perth, said to be to discuss the affairs of the young newly married Lord Drummond and his mother, Lilias Ruthven, Lady Drummond. Drury heard the Lords at Perth also intended to band together in a faction, but a quarrel between the Earl of Argyll and Atholl ended this.[2]

Lord Drummond went to France and returned in February 1583.[3]

Family

He married Elizabeth Lindsay (d. 1585), daughter of David Lindsay, 9th Earl of Crawford and Katherine Campbell.[4] Their children included:

James Drummond, 4th Lord Drummond and 1st Earl of Perth. He accompanied the Earl of Nottingham to Spain in 1604.[5]
John Drummond, 2nd Earl of Perth, who married Jean Kerr, daughter of Robert Ker, 1st Earl of Roxburghe and Mary Maitland, on 28 August 1613.
Katherine Drummond, who married 1594 James Leslie, Master of Rothes (d. 1607), their son was John Leslie, 6th Earl of Rothes.
Lilias Drummond (d. 1601), married Alexander Seton, 1st Earl of Dunfermline.
Jean Drummond (d. 1643) companion of Anne of Denmark, married 1614 as his second wife Robert Ker, 1st Earl of Roxburghe.
Elizabeth Drummond, married Alexander Elphinstone, 5th Lord Elphinstone.
Anne Drummond, mar. (1) Patrick Barclay of Towie, and (2) Andrew Fraser, 1st Lord Fraser.

In 1589 he married Agnes Drummond, widow of Hugh Montgomerie, 3rd Earl of Eglinton and daughter of Sir John Drummond 2nd of Innerpeffray and Margaret Stewart, Lady Gordon.[6]

gollark: Names are also passed down from the olden times. People have these books explaining the "meaning" of every name they might pick for a child.

gollark: Historically it was. Languages were mostly made then.

gollark: It's a somewhat useful tool sometimes nevertheless.

gollark: German has that.

gollark: The real reason is probably that I interact quite heavily with people who do use gendered pronouns and do not care about not doing so much.

References

William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 171
Calendar State Papers Scotland: 1571-1574, vol. 4 (Edinburgh, 1905), p. 227.
William Boyd, Calendar State Papers Scotland: 1581-1583, vol. 6 (Edinburgh, 1914), p. 299.
William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 191.
William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 201.
William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 150, 197.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 171

[2] Calendar State Papers Scotland: 1571-1574, vol. 4 (Edinburgh, 1905), p. 227.

[3] William Boyd, Calendar State Papers Scotland: 1581-1583, vol. 6 (Edinburgh, 1914), p. 299.

[4] William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 191.

[5] William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 201.

[6] William Drummond, The Genealogy of the most noble and ancient House of Drummond (Glasgow, 1879), p. 150, 197.