Juan Agustín Borne Anderson

Aclaración que explica la aparente inconsistencia que se señala e incluso debo denunciar alguien entró al Perfil y borró parte del nombre lo que pudo llevar a esa confusión: AKA es la abreviatura de Also Known As que en español significa: También conocido como. Este perfil como otros de la familia Baeza Borne fue intervenido sin autorización alguna por Felipe Andrés Bunster Baeza, correspondiendo a mi árbol familiar (familia Bain Rojas y Baeza Salas Ricardo)en que figura lógicamente mi esposo y sus familiares sannguíneos directos. Sin embargo se han colgado perdonas que ninguno de los dos conoce y por lo tanto serán bloqueadas y denunciadas como corresponde. fdo. Sylvia Bain Rojas

Juan Agustín Borne de Sterling y Anderson corresponde en realidad a John Stirling, octavo hijo de Andrew Sterling o Stirling y Margaret Anderson. Habiendo muerto la mayoría de los Stirlings en la Torre de Londres por la rebelión de los high y lowlanders de Escocia contra el "rey forastero" durante la revolución de los jacobinos, él se hizo a la mar en su propio barco llegando a nuestro país cerca de 1807, colocándolo a disposición de la naciente Armada y del libertador Gral. Bdo. O'Higgins, con la que colaboró en su formación y casándose con la media hermana de éste último, Sra. Nieves Puga Riquelme.

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John Stirling

 Male     

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Event(s):

Birth:  15 JUN 1788   Kirkintilloch, Dunbarton, Scotland 

Christening:
Death:
Burial:
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Parents:

 Father:  Andrew Stirling  Family 

Mother: Margaret Anderson
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Messages:

Record submitted by a member of the LDS Church. The record often shows the name of the individual and his or her relationship to a descendant, shown as the heir, family representative, or relative. The original records are not indexed, and you may have to look at the film frame-by-frame to find the information you want. A family group record for this couple may be in the Family Group Record Collection; Archive Section. (See the Family History Library Catalog for the film number.) These records are alphabetical by name of the father or husband.  

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Source Information:

Film Number:  962429      

Page Number: 1041
Reference number: 21861
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History

[edit] Origins of the Clan

The originator of the Clan Stirling is believed to be a man by the name of Thoraldus who was granted a charter of lands in Cadder by King David I of Scotland in 1147. His descendant Sir Alexander de Strivelyn, the fifth Laird of Cadder died in 1304.

[edit] Wars of Scottish Independence

During the Wars of Scottish Independence Alexander's heir, Chief John de Strivelyn led the clan against the English at the Battle of Halidon Hill in 1333 where he was killed. His grandson, Sir William had two sons. The succession of chieftenship passed through his first son, William for four generations and then passed to the grandson of his second son John.

[edit] 15th Century

John was the governor of the Royal Dumbarton Castle and was sheriff of Dumbartonshire. He was appointed armour bearer by King James I of Scotland and Comptroller of the Royal Household. He was knighted in 1430. His son, William acquired the lands of Glorat from the Earl of Lennox. He also held Dumbarton Castle for the King. The Stirlings obtained the lands of Keir in Perthshire in the mid 15th century.

[edit] 16th Century & Anglo-Scottish Wars

In the 16th century during the Anglo-Scottish Wars William's son George who was now the chief also held Dunbarton Castle. His lands were forfeited after leading the clan into battle at the Battle of Linlithgow against the King's authority in 1526 but they were restored the following year. George led the clan into battle against the English at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh in 1547. He died later of wounds he received at the battle.

In 1563 a battle took place between the Clan Stirling and the Clan Kincaid family. Malcolm Kincaid, the head of the family, lost an arm. However this did not stop Malcolm from fighting as the two clans met again for another battle where the Kincaid leader was finally dispatched by a Stirling of Glorat in 1581.

[edit] 17th Century & Civil War

George's great-grandson Sir Mungo Stirling was a staunch adherent of King Charles I who knighted him in recognition of his bravery. The Clan Stirling fought under James Graham the 1st Marquess of Montrose at the Battle of Philiphaugh in 1645. Sir Mungo Stirling's son, George Stirling was created a Baronet of Nova Scotia in 1666.

[edit] 18th Century & Jacobite Uprisings

The Stirlings supported the Jacobite House of Stuart during the Jacobite Uprisings. Chief James Stirling was imprisoned and his lands forfeited for his involvement but they were later restored.

Fte: Wikipedia