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Robert Logan of Restalrig married 2nd to Agnes Gray, daughter of Patrick Gray, 4th Lord Gray and Marion Ogilvy.[1]
Children
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Logan_of_Restalrig
Sir Robert Logan of Restalrig (c.1555-July 1606) was a Scottish knight involved in the Gowrie House affair of 1600.
Robert Logan's father and grandfather were also called "Robert Logan of Restalrig".
In 1547, his father, Robert Logan of Restalrig was first married to Margaret Seton, daughter of George Seton, 6th Lord Seton.[1] His second wife was Agnes Gray, daughter of Patrick Gray, 4th Lord Gray.
During the crisis of the Scottish reformation in 1559, this Robert Logan senior took his Leith followers to face the French troops of Henri Cleutin at Cupar Muir.[2] Later he advised against resistance at Leith by the Protestant Lords of the Congregation against the French troops of Mary of Guise, which led to a short-lived truce by the terms of the articles of Leith.
After Robert Logan senior died, his widow Agnes Gray married Alexander Home, 5th Lord Home. Her son, Robert Logan of Restalrig (d. 1606) firstly married Elizabeth Makgill, daughter of David Makgill of Cranston-Riddell, then Jonet Ker and thirdly Marion Ker.[3] Robert's first wife, Elizabeth Makgill, after their divorce, married Sir Thomas Kennedy of Culzean, Tutor of Cassilis.
The barons of Restalrig began to decline in power and influence. The times were evil. Queen Elizabeth now occupied the English throne, and England was no longer the "auld enemy" she had been for so many centuries. But Scotland, freed from the fear of English invasion, now turned her arms against herself. The country was convulsed with the strife between the party of the Reformers and that of Mary of Guise, and Leith was the centre of the struggle. The next Baron of Restalrig wavered in his allegiance between the two parties, and finally joined Mary of Guise in Leith. This Sir Robert was a man neither prudent nor fortunate, John Knox tells us. Knox was harsh and uncharitable in his judgment of those opposed to him, but we know from other sources that his estimate of the character of this Sir Robert Logan was even more kindly worded than it might have been. It was he who sold the lands of South Leith to Mary of Guise in 1555. To the merchant burgesses of Edinburgh he proved a turbulent and dangerous neighbour, but he died early in life in 1561. [3]
https://www.stirnet.com/genie/data/british/ll/logan02.php
1533 |
1533
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Restalrig, Edinburgh, Mid Lothian, Scotlan
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1559 |
1559
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Edinburgh, City of Edinburgh, UK
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1561 |
August 26, 1561
Age 28
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Edinburgh, City of Edinburgh, Scotland
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