Patrick Ogilvie of Selkis and Voltis

PATRICK OGILVIE OF SELKIS AND VOLTIS IN KUMO

https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/history/ssne/item.php?id=3218

"Patrick Ogilvie was born in 1606 in Scotland. He came to hold land in Selkis and Voltis in Kumo parish, Årlak in Virmo parish, Otrova by Narva and Reguleva in Koporie region in Ingermanland, Vurda in Jama region, and Teivaala in Birkkala parish in Finland. Ogilvie became both a Swedish officer and nobleman. He was, according to Elgenstierna, the son of Colonel William Ogilvie [SSNE 1634]. He was by his own birth brieve, the son of another William Ogilvie, later of Balgay, and Elisbeth Langelands indicating a conflation in Elgenstierna's biography.

Not much is known of Ogilvie's early life, until he entered Swedish military service as an ensign in 1624 in the regiment of James Spens jr [SSNE 11], the son of the Stuart ambassador in Stockholm, Sir James Spens of Wormiston and Orrebro [SSNE 1642]. He served a reformed ensign in Lt Colonel Sir James Lumsden's regiment in 1629.

From 1632 he served as a major in the conscripted infantry regiment from the Åbo region, and after service of ten years he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He acquired land in Tavastehus, Finland, both by donation in 1648 and by purchase in July 1651 and this became the subject of royal correspondence in the 1680s. He continued with this regiment until he became its colonel (sources variously date this to 1653, 1655 and 1657).

Certainly, by 1657 Ogilvie was noted as colonel of the Östra Viborg infantry regiment. Although he married three times, the dates of the marriages remain unclear, and all his children appear to be from his second wife. His first wife, an unnamed Scotswoman, was the daughter of James Scott and Margareta Gibson. His second wife was a Swedish noblewoman, Catharina Mannersköld, as was his third wife, Helena Sass.

Ogilvie undertook an active role in civic life in Sweden, and made donations to the poor in July 1640. He was keen to integrate further into Swedish society and so produced two documents in order to initiate the ennoblement process in Sweden. The first was signed in 1640 by fellow Scottish officers James Lumsden [SSNE 3003, David Leslie [SSNE 2920], William Borthwick [SSNE 4826], Hans Ramsay (either [SSNE 1636] or [SSNE 3318]) and William Weiners.

The second document was witnessed in 1642 by Lord Patrick Ruthven of Forth [SSNE 3413], Baron William Spens [SSNE 3553], Ludvig Leslie [SSNE 396], James Hamilton (possibly [SSNE 2585]), Hugo Mowatt [SSNE 800], and Patrick Moore (Morus) [SSNE 1205]. The two documents claimed that Ogilvie was of Scottish noble descent on both maternal and paternal side.In 1649 Ogilvie provided the Riksdag (the Swedish diet) with a further document from Perth dated 1646, and it is this one which establishes with clarity who his parents actually were. He produced this document before the Swedish Parliament (Riksdag) in 1649.

As a result of these documents he was variously knighted and introduced to the Swedish House of Nobility in 1642, after which he received land donations from Queen Kristina in 1648. Ogilvie attended the Swedish parliament (Riksdag) in 1642, '43, '49 and '54.

Ogilvie was a colourful character as the records of the Swedish Riksråd (State Council) reveal. In 1650 they discussed punishing Ogilvie for having attacked a burgess in Stockholm. He had already been pardoned by Queen Kristina for unlawfully firing a weapon on her birthday. Despite these misdemeanours, Ogilvie remained in royal favour and obtained the rights to two further properties in 1651.

Ogilvie did not confine himself to military duties, but entered the Swedish diplomatic service, and conveyed correspondence between the Russian, General, Nastjokin, and the Swedish military commander Magnus de la Gardie in 1656. Sweden was at war with Poland at the time and Russian support was vital to Swedish success. The following year he moved from Åbo to the Vyborg (Viipori) regional infantry, and soon took on the position as governor. He also served as governor of Riga castle in 1657 informing the Swedish government of shortages in manpower, provisions and ammunition there. In 1660 he again undertook the role of governor, but in the Kexholm region. That year he also appears to have become involved in a legal case and there are three letters to King Karl XI surviving from 1662 largely dealing with administrative issues arising out of his role as governor. Little is known of his later years, although he appears to have continued with his civic duties into the 1670s. Ogilvie died in 1674.

Ogilvie's children were Benedict, Johannes [SSNE 1279], Bengt Patrick [SSNE 1278], Margaretha [SSNE 8255] and (perhaps) Elisabet [SSNE 8256]. There may be some conflation also between Benedict and Bengt Patrick.

Sources: Riksarkivets ämnessamlingar. Personhistoria https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0070024_00246#?c=&m=&s=&cv=...

Also: https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0070024_00294#?c=&m=&s=&cv=...

Swedish Riksarkiv, P. Sondén, Militärachefer i svenska arméen och deras skrivelser; Swedish Riksarkiv, Kexholms län till K. Maj:t., Livonica II:I, vol 201 17/04/1662 and 23/10/1662; Swedish Riksarkiv, Skrivelser till Kungl. Maj:t, reduktionsmyndigh. till Kungl. Maj:t, vol.7; Swedish Riksarkiv, brev till Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie; Swedish Riksarkiv, Skoklostersamlingen II, brev till Per Abrahamson Brahe, E8241 and E8165; Riddareskappet i Ingermanland (1675); G. Elgenstierna, Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, vol. 5, p.538; Swedish Riksarkiv, Anglica vol. 4, f. 22; Swedish Riksarkiv, Svenska Sändebuds till Utländska Hof och deras Sändebud till Sverige (manuscript dated 1841); Swedish Riddarhusarkiv, Katalog öfver sköldebref; Swedish Krigsarkiv Muster Rolls, 1629/22; 1635/1; 1636/14; 1638/15; 1639/10; 1640/9; 1641/11; 1642/9; 1645/17; 1647/11, 14; 1649/7; 1650/6; 1651/4,6; 1652/6; 1654/4-5; 1655/4; 1658/6; 1659/7; 1660/9; 1661/9; 1666/6; Swedish Krigsarkiv, katalog over rullor, vol.4, p.1475; A letter can be found in 'Krigskollegium Kancelliet; Adressatregistratur till Krigskollegiets Registratur 1631-1654' relating to "expetansbrev på översteskapet under sitt reg att det få och bekomma 2/8/1653".

N. A. Kullberg, Severin Bergh, Per Sondén eds., Svenska Riksrådets Protokoll, 18 volumes, (Stockholm, 1878-1959); Uppsala University Library, Palmskiöldiska Samlingen, vol.228, p.55; S. Bergh and B. Taube, eds., Sveriges Ridderskaps och Adels Riksdags-Protokoll, 17 volumes, (Stockholm, 1871), passim; The Register of the Great Seal of Scotland, A.D. 1635-1651, (1897), p. 369; The Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, Second Series, 8 vols. (Edinburgh, 1899-1908) vol. 7, p. 205; Sir James Balfour-Paul and R. Douglas, The Scots Peerage, 9 vols. (1904-1914); T. Fischer, The Scots in Sweden (Edinburgh, 1907); Otto Donner, A brief sketch of the Scottish families in Finland and Sweden (Helsingfors, 1884), p.35; Rikskansleren Axel Oxenstiernas skrifter och brefvexling, first series, III, p.124; Steve Murdoch, Network North: Scottish Kin, Commercial and Covert Associations in Northern Europe, 1603-1746 (Brill, Leiden, 2006), p.231.

We thank Jack Blair for his comments on this biography and translation of Ogilvie's Birth Brieve from Riddarhus."

27 March 2024 copied from:
( https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/history/ssne/item.php?id=3218 )

https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Ogilwie_nr_277

Patrik Ogilvy, natural. Ogilwie, till Selkis samt Voltis i Kumo socken, Arlaks i Virmo socken, Ostrova vid Narva och Reguleva i Koporie län i Ingermanland, vilka han erhöll genom sitt andra gifte, ävensom Vruda i Jama län i Ingermanland, som han köpte 1648 och Teivaala i Birkkala socken i Finland, som han köpte 1651-05-22. Född 1606 i Skottland. Kom i svensk tjänst som gemen 1624. Major vid Åbo läns infanteriregemente 1632-10-10. Överstelöjtnant därst. 1642-07-04. Natural. svensk adelsman s. å. och introd. under nr 277.

Barn:

   2. Benedikt. Student i Åbo 1650 och utgav där en oration 1653. Han, eller brodern Johannes, stupade ogift 1656-08-25 vid Riga.

2. Johannes. Student i Åbo 1650. Död ogift.
2. Patrik. Major. Död 1705. Se Tab. 2.
2. Margareta, död 1677 Mälkkilä Gift 1658 med sin styvmoders son, majoren Henrik Sass, i hans 1:a gifte.
2. Elisabet. Måhända den dotter till Patrik Ogilwie, som begraven 1663-12-13 i Åbo domkyrka på samma gång som hans 3:e fru.
Proof of Descent in latin, that Patrick Williamson Ogilvie presented in Sweden mentioning several of his high-ranking countrymen as witnesses: Patricii Ogiluie Vice - Collonelli praedicti Nativitatis Legitimae et Ingenuitatis Testimonium fidele daremus, Praesertim cum omnibus pene Nostratibus constaret Patricium Ogiluie Vice-Colonellum praedictum legitime natum, baptizatum et educatum, Nec non ex generosis et ingenuis parentibus Sancto Matrimonii Vinculo coram veneranda Ecclesia junctis legittime procreatum fuisse, Patre nimirum quondam Willielmo Ogiluie de Balgaÿ ex domu de Inchmartine. Et Matre quondam Elizabetha LangLands filia domini de Collace intra Vice-Comitatum praescriptum, Ac etiam ex parte Patris auia Monorgund de eodem, Proavia Haÿ de Meginch, et Mater sui Aui Rosse de Cragie, Et similiter ex parte Matris Auia Scot de Balwerie Mater suae Auiae Aito ne de eodem, Ac Mater sui Aui Wishert de Logie. Propterea Nobilissimus et Potentissimus Comes Joannes Comes de Perth Dominus Drummound et Stobhall, Nec non Nobilissimus et Potentissimus Comes Joannes Comes de Kingorne, Dominus Lyon et Glames, Nec non Nobillissimus et Potentissimus Comes Jacobus Comes de "Finlatore" Dominus Deffurd, Nec non Nobilissimus Dominus Patricius dominus de Deffurd: Nec non Honorabiles et Potentes domini Dominus Patricius Ogilui de Inchmartine Dominus Thomas Blaire de Balthyoke, Virigraues et generosi Coram Nobis pro dicto tribunali praesentes Juramento adacti et axaminati, de more elatis Brachüs expansis manibus et in coelum erectis digitis

-One of the persons mentioned as witnesses in the latin proof of descent text for Patrick Williamson Ogilwie is Earl John Lyon 2nd of Kinghorn, of which Ihis text is written that even mentions Patrick Langlands, Patrick Williamson Ogilwie's grandfather on his mother's side: X. John, second Earl of Kinghorn, and tenth Lord Glamis, born 13 August 1596. He was served heir in the lordship of Glamis, under a special dispensation from the King 31 March 1617.

..."- On 4 April 1617, he purchased from Patrick Kinnaird of Inchture, the two parts of the lands of Mylnehill and the lands of Longforgan called the Byreflats for 22,000 merks. - Brydestown he purchased in 1619 from Patrick Langlands, portioner of Collace; - the lands of Lenros and Aikers of Baky from John Lyon of Westhill of Glamis 27 February 1621; - the lands of Tullos and Craichie from William, Earl of Morton and John Lyon of Auldbar in 1621. - About the same time, he acquired the patronage of Roscobie, Airlie and Kinghorn."...

Source: http://venitap.com/Genealogy/WebCards/ps46/ps46_017.html

"Text source Patrick Ogilvie was born in 1606 in Scotland. He came to hold land in Selkis and Voltis in Kumo parish, Årlak in Virmo parish, Otrova by Narva and Reguleva in Koporie region in Ingermanland, Vurda in Jama region, and Teivaala in Birkkala parish in Finland. Ogilvie became both a Swedish officer and nobleman. He was the son of colonel William Ogilvie [SSNE 1634], a younger brother of Sir Patrick Ogilvie of Inchmartin, and either his wife Elisabeth Langlands or Barbara Kinnaird [SSNE 6400]. Not much is known of Ogilvie's early life, until he entered Swedish military service as an ensign in 1624 in the regiment of James Spens jr [SSNE 11], the son of the Stuart ambassador in Stockholm, Sir James Spens [SSNE 1642]. Apparently he was a captain. From 1632 he served as a major in the conscripted infantry regiment from the Åbo region, and after service of ten years he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He acquired land in Tavastehus, Finland, both by donation in 1648 and by purchase in July 1651 and this became the subject of royal correspondence in the 1680s. He continued with this regiment until he became its colonel (sources variously date this to 1653, 1655 and 1657).

In 1657 Ogilvie was noted as colonel of the Ostra Viborg infantry regiment. Although he married three times, the dates of the marriages remain unclear, and all his children appear to be from his second wife. His first wife, an unnamed Scotswoman, was the daughter of James Scott and Margareta Gibson. His second wife was a Swedish noblewoman, Catharina Mannersköld, as was his third wife, Helena Sass. Ogilvie undertook an active role in civic life in Sweden, and made donations to the poor in July 1640. He was keen to integrate further into Swedish society and so produced two documents in order to initiate the ennoblement process in Sweden. The first was signed in 1640 by fellow Scottish officers James Lumsden, David Leslie, William Borthwick, Hans Ramsay and William Weiners. The second document was witnessed in 1642 by Baron Patrick Ruthven, Baron Vilhelm Spens, Ludvig Leslie, James Hamilton, Hugo Mowatt, and Patrik Morus. The two documents claimed that Ogilvie was of Scottish noble descent on both maternal and paternal side. As a result he was knighted and introduced to the Swedish House of Nobility in 1642, after which he received land donations from Queen Kristina in 1648. Ogilvie attended the Riksdag in 1642, '43, '49 and '54.

In 1649 Ogilvie provided the Riksdag (the Swedish diet) with a further document from Perth dated 1647. Ogilvie was a colourful character as the records of the Swedish Riksråd (State Council) reveal. In 1650 they discussed punishing Ogilvie for having attacked a burgess in Stockholm. He had already been pardoned by Queen Kristina for unlawfully firing a weapon on her birthday. Despite these misdemeanours, Ogilvie remained in royal favour and obtained the rights to two further properties in 1651.

Ogilvie did not confine himself to military duties, but entered the Swedish diplomatic service, and conveyed correspondence between the Russian General Nastjokin and the Swedish military commander Magnus de la Gardie in 1656. Sweden was at war with Poland at the time and Russian support was vital to Swedish success. The following year he moved from the Åbo to the Viborg region infantry, and soon took on the position as governor. He also served as governor of Riga castle in 1657 informing the Swedish government of shortages in manpower, provisions and ammunition there. In 1660 he again undertook the role of governor, but in the Kexholm region. That year he also appears to have become involved in a legal case and there are three letters to King Karl XI surviving from 1662 largely dealing with administrative issues arising out of his role as governor. Little is known of his later years, although he appears to have continued with his civic duties into the 1670s. Ogilvie died in 1674.

Ogilvie's children were Benedict, Johannes [SSNE 1279], Bengt Patrick [SSNE 1278], Margaretha [SSNE 8255] and (perhaps) Elisabet [SSNE 8256]. There may be some conflation also between Benedict and Bengt Patrick.

Sources: Riksarkivets ämnessamlingar. Personhistoria https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0070024_00246#?c=&m=&s=&cv=...

Also: https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0070024_00294#?c=&m=&s=&cv=...

Swedish Riksarkiv, P. Sondén, Militärachefer i svenska arméen och deras skrivelser; Swedish Riksarkiv, Kexholms län till K. Maj:t., Livonica II:I, vol 201 17/04/1662 and 23/10/1662; Swedish Riksarkiv, Skrivelser till Kungl. Maj:t, reduktionsmyndigh. till Kungl. Maj:t, vol.7; Swedish Riksarkiv, brev till Magnus Gabriel de la Gardie; Swedish Riksarkiv, Skoklostersamlingen II, brev till Per Abrahamson Brahe, E8241 and E8165; Riddareskappet i Ingermanland (1675); G. Elgenstierna, Svenska Adelns Ättartavlor, vol. 5, p.538; Swedish Riksarkiv, Anglica vol. 4, f. 22; Swedish Riksarkiv, Svenska Sändebuds till Utländska Hof och deras Sändebud till Sverige (manuscript dated 1841); Swedish Riddarhusarkiv, Katalog öfver sköldebref; Swedish Krigsarkiv Muster Rolls, 1635/1; 1636/14; 1638/15; 1639/10; 1640/9; 1641/11; 1642/9; 1645/17; 1647/11, 14; 1649/7; 1650/6; 1651/4,6; 1652/6; 1654/4-5; 1655/4; 1658/6; 1659/7; 1660/9; 1661/9; 1666/6; Swedish Krigsarkiv, katalog over rullor, vol.4, p.1475; A letter can be found in 'Krigskollegium Kancelliet; Adressatregistratur till Krigskollegiets Registratur 1631-1654' relating to "expetansbrev på översteskapet under sitt reg att det få och bekomma 2/8/1653"; N. A. Kullberg, Severin Bergh, Per Sondén eds., Svenska Riksrådets Protokoll, 18 volumes, Stockholm (1878-1959); Uppsala University Library, Palmskiöldiska Samlingen, vol.228, p.55; S. Bergh and B. Taube, eds., Sveriges Ridderskaps och Adels Riksdags-Protokoll, 17 volumes, Stockholm (1871), passim; The Register of the Great Seal of Scotland, A.D. 1635-1651, (1897), p. 369; The Register of the Privy Council of Scotland, Second Series, 8 vols. (1899-1908) vol. 7, p. 205; Sir James Balfour-Paul and R. Douglas, The Scots Peerage, 9 vols. (1904-1914); T. Fischer, The Scots in Sweden (1907); Otto Donner, A brief sketch of the Scottish families in Finland and Sweden (Helsingfors, 1884), p.35; Register till Sveriges Ridderskaps och Adels Riksdags-Protokoll (17 vols., Stockholm 1910), vol. for 1642, 145, 221, 223; vol. for 1643, 277; vol. for 1649, 173; vol. for 1655, 278, 281; Rikskansleren Axel Oxenstiernas skrifter och brefvexling, first series, III, p.124; Steve Murdoch, Network North: Scottish Kin, Commercial and Covert Associations in Northern Europe, 1603-1746 (Brill, Leiden, 2006), p.231.

Service record SWEDEN, JAMES SPENS Arrived 1624-01-01, as CAPTAIN Departed 1632-12-31, as OFFICER Capacity OFFICER, purpose MILITARY SWEDEN, ABO AREA INFANTRY REGIMENT, FINLAND Arrived 1632-01-01, as MAJOR Departed 1635-12-31, as MAJOR Capacity OFFICER, purpose MILITARY SWEDEN, PATRICK OGILVIE'S VIBORG REGIMENT Arrived 1636-01-01, as MAJOR Departed 1666-12-31, as COLONEL + CHIEF Capacity OFFICER, purpose MILITARY SWEDEN, RIGA CASTLE Arrived 1657-01-01, as GOVERNOR Departed 1657-12-31, as GOVERNOR Capacity GOVERNOR, purpose MILITARY SWEDEN, KEXHOLM Arrived 1660-01-01, as GOVERNOR Departed 1674-12-31, as GOVERNOR Capacity GOVERNOR, purpose CIVIC "

https://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/history/ssne/item.php?id=3218&id2=3218

..."Whether it was to use profitably abroad the military skills they had developed during civil strife at home or to gain military experience abroad which they could profitably use at home, one finds many examples of the members of the Scottish gentry, particularly younger sons, seeking service in foreign forces. Patrick Kinnaird, grandfather of the ladies of whom I have previously spoken of, was involved with an expeditionary force sent in 1552 by the Scottish Government to aid the French King in his wars in conformity with the tradition of the Auld Alliance between Scotland and France. In 1609 their brother, Robert, raised a force of 200 horsemen to fight for King Charles IX of Sweden. Their sister, Barbara, first married William Ogilvie, a colonel in the Swedish Army, and after his death, in 1606, Samuel Cockburn who accompanied her brother, Robert, to Sweden. By 1610, Cockburn, called by the Swedes Cobrun, was in command of seven troops of foot soldiers and two troops of cavalry. He was at their head in the successful assault on Novgorod in 1611. He was promoted to the rank of Major-General. He was granted an estate in Finland where he lived, with Barbara, the life of a country gentleman from 1616 to 1621 when he was recalled for service. He died of a fever in that year and was buried in Abo Minster under a magnificent monument, which bore the words: "You have lived bravely, but died cruelly. Mars and Minerva rest with you in the same grave. Never have Sweden and Scotland had more sorrowful - or Poland more welcome, news".

His widow, Barbara Kinnaird, must have died within the next ten years, for in 1631 we find King Charles I writing to Gustavus Adolphus in Sweden, claiming Barbara's estate on behalf of her eldest brother, John Kinnaird, described by Charles as of an ancient Scottish family. He had been John Kinnaird of that ilk until he had been obliged to sell the family estates of Kinnaird in 1618. No doubt the demands of two very large generations in succession had proved too much for the resources available. Strangely Professor Aberg, of the Swedish Military Archives in Stockholm, with whom I have been in correspondence about Robert Kinnaird and Samuel Cockburn, has informed me that their records show that a Laird Kinnaird was a Captain in the enlisted Swedish regiment of Colonel David Drummond in the years 1637 - 38. Could this be the eldest son, also called John, of the last Kinnaird of that ilk - and also a last very indistinct glimpse of that line of the family?

The most junior line of the Kinnairds, in the sense of being the first to have branched off from the senior, is the line which has survived most prominently to the present day. Going back to the grandfather of the Thomas who married Egidia, that Alan had a younger brother, Reginald, who married. Marjory of Kirkcaldy. She was related to Reginald in the 3rd. degree of affinity and thus he was obliged. to obtain a Papal dispensation to proceed with the marriage in accordance with the Church's laws. Marjory brought him the lands of Inchture a few miles to the East of those of Kinnaird. The descendants of the two brothers continued to work closely together down the generations. One Kinnaird of Inchture is believed to have died at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. In 1590, Patrick Kinnaird of Inchture was found guilty of the slaughter of Andrew Clark of Clochindarg and he himself was murdered by his nephew, William Ogilvie in the same year. This was probably the William Ogilvie who, as a Swedish Colonel, married Barbara Kinnaird of Kinnaird."...

https://www.kinnaird.net/kinstory.htm

Patrik Ogilwie, natural. Ogilwie, till Selkis samt Voltis i Kumo socken, Arlaks i Virmo socken, Ostrova vid Narva och Reguleva i Koporie län i Ingermanland, vilka han erhöll genom sitt andra gifte, ävensom Vruda i Jama län i Ingermanland, som han köpte 1648 och Teivaala i Birkkala socken i Finland, som han köpte 1651.

Född 1606 i Skottland. Kom i svensk tjänst som gemen 1624. Major vid Åbo läns infanteriregemente 1632. Överstelöjtnant därst. 1642.

Natural. svensk adelsman 1642 och introd. under n:o 277.

Erhöll 1648 i donation Saaris sätesgård i Sääksmäki härad under Norrköpings besluts villkor och 1651 rätt att köpa regementskvartermästaren Brix Bönings förläning i Pälkäne socken och tygmästaren Henrik Seulenbergs förläning i Birkkala socken. Överste för nämnda regemente 1655.

Överste för Viborgs läns östra infanteriregemente 1657. Landshövding i Kexholms län 1660. Erhöll 1669 tillstånd att sälja Saaris säteri.

Död 1674 (om våren) och begraven s. å. 13/12 i sin styvfaders, överste Cockburns grav i Åbo domkyrka.

Han ingav för att få bliva svensk adelsman tvenne vittnesintyg, det förra 1640 den 13 aug. av Jakob Lumsden, David Leslie, William Bortwijck, Hans Ramsay och William Weiners, och det senare 1642 den 1 juli av baron Patrik Ruthwen, friherre Vilhelm Spens, Ludvig Leslie, Jakob Hamilton, Hugo Morat och Patrik Morus, båda innehållande, att han var både till fädernet och mödernet av skotsk adlig ätt upprunnen. Dock skulle han än vidare styrka sin adliga härkomst, varför han vid 1649 års riksdag inlämnade ytterligare bevis därom, utgivna 1647 i Perth i Skottland, samt en släkttavla därifrån på pergament, vara hans anors namn och vapen samt hans eget porträtt med årtalet 1647 var målat, då allt vidare tvivelsmål om hans börd ansågs böra förfalla."

Gift 1:o med N.N. Scott, dotter av slottshauptmannen på Narva Jakob Scott och Margareta Gibson samt syster till översten Jakob Scott, natural. Scott.

Gift 2:o omkr. 1630 med Catharina Mannersköld, begraven 1653-01-16 i Åbo domkyrka, dotter av landshövdingen Nils Assarsson, adlad Mannersköld, och hans 1:a fru Christina Böckler.

Gift 3:o med Helena Sass, begraven 1663-12-13 i Åbo domkyrka, dotter av översten Henrik Sass, och hans 1:a fru Elin Slang,

/////

http://runeberg.org/frfinl/0323.html

Tab. III.

Patrik Ogilwie (tab. II), f. 1606. Skref sig 1622 till Selkis i Karkku socken. Fänrik vid Lifgardet 1621—1624 (3). Major vid Åbo läns inf. reg:te 1642, placerad i Riga. Introducerad på riddarhuset 1642. Öfverstelöjtnant 1652. Öfverste för Åbo läns inf. reg:te 1655 3% (4). Öfverste för Viborgs läns östra inf. reg:te 1657 ¾ (4). Landshöfding i Kexholms län 1660/8 (5). Fick 1648 konfirmation på Ilola och Saaris i Sahalaks socken, men sålde 1669 dessa gods till öfverstelöjtnanten Anders Erik Ramsay, som senare då Ilola och Saaris undergingo reduktionen, genom process sökte vinna Ogilwies besittning i Ingermanland. Egde genom sitt andra gifte Voltis i Kumo, och Årlaks i Virmo socken, samt Ostrova vid Narva, och Reguleva gods i Koporie län i Ingermanland. Erhöll 1636 på sin svärfaders, Nils Mannerskölds „flitiga in-tercession de gods i Ivangorods län, hvilka „den afvekne" Joakim Hane öde lämnat (15). Köpte 1648 Vruda i Jamo län i Ingermanland af Henrik Sperlings arfvingar, och 1651 Tevala i Birkkala socken af sin hustrus anförvandt, Karl Delphin, hvilken senare handel dock 1684 af reduktionskollegium dömdes att återgå. Deltog i riksdagen 1655 såsom medlem af utskottet för adelns besvär; — † 1674 om våren, begrafd 167413/12 i sin styffaders, öfverste Cockburns, graf i Åbo domkyrka. — Gift l:o med . . . ., dotter af slottshauptmannen på Narva, Jakob Scott (Scott, n:r 499), och Margareta Gipson; — 2:o c. 1630 (15) med Katarina, begrafd 165316/x i Åbo domkyrka, dotter af guvernören Nils Assersson Man-nersköld, n:r 128, och Katarina Böckler. — På en glasmålning, numera i statens histor. museum, finns Patrik Ogilwies namn och vapen vid sidan af Böcklerska vapnet jämte namnet Katarina Böckler, hvilket förefaller oförklarligt då Ogilwie uttryckligen i donationsbref kallas: Nils Mannerskölds svärson. — Gift 3:o med Helena Sass, begrafd 166313/12 i Åbo domkyrka, dotter af öfversten Henrik Sass, n:r 382, och

Elin Slang, n:r 106. Måhända gift 4:o med.....

ty han erhöll (Palmskölds samling i Sv. Riddarhuset) 1671 17/s på begäran tillstånd till ofrälse gifte.

Barn:

Benedikt. Student i Åbo 1650, utgaf där 1653 en oration: Brevissimam nobilitatis inves-tigationem contineus. Han, eller brodern Johannes, stupade vid Riga 1656 25/8 (6). Namnet Benedikt Ogilwie står med årtalet 1651 på en glasmålning med ättens vapen, nu i statens histor. museum.

Johannes. Student i Åbo 1650; — † ogift.

2. Patrik, major, † 1705. Tab. IV.

2. Margareta, † 1677 på Mälkilä i Bjärnå, medan hennes man var ute i krigstjänst (7). — Gift 1658 med majoren Henrik Sass, n:r 382, i hans l:a gifte.

2. Elisabet. Hennes namn på glasmålning, jämte systern Margaretas, med deras vapen och årtalet 1651, har från Birkkala socken donerats till finska statens hist. museum. Var kanske den dotter af Patrik Ogilwie, hvilken 166313/12 begrafdes i Åbo domkyrka, med hans tredje fru.