Susanna Anderson

• Christening for Sussanna Patone
• Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950
• Sussanna Patone
• Gender Female
• Christening Date 21 May 1645
• Christening Place , KINGSBARNS, FIFE, SCOTLAND
• Father's Name Johne Patone
• Scotland, Select Marriages, 1561-1910
• Name Sussana Patone
• Gender Female
• Marriage Date 29 Dec 1676
• Marriage Place Kingsbarns,Fife,Scotland
• FHL Film Number 1040196
• Household Members
• Name Age
• Andrew Andersone
• Sussana Patone
• UK, Extracted Probate Records
• Name Paton, Susanna Andrew Anderson
• Dates 13 Apr 1716
• Place Cambo Kingsbarns, Fife, Scotland
• Book Marriages.
• Collection Kincardineshire, Fife, Kinross, Perth, and Forfar: - Commissariot of St. Andrew's, Register of *Testaments, 1549-1800
• Volume The Commissariot Record of St. Andrews.
• Chapter Register of Testaments, 1549-1800.
• Text Paton, Susanna, relict of Andrew Anderson, tenant in Cambo, par. of Kingsbarns 13 Apr 1716

Transcript Cambo Estate lies close to the village of Kingsbarns in north-east Fife, Scotland. It is located in the East Neuk, 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) south-east of St Andrews. At the heart of the estate lies the 19th-century Cambo House, the home of Sir Peter Erskine, Bt and Lady Catherine Erskine. The gardens of Cambo are open to the public, and include the walled garden and seasonal snowdrop gardens. Elsewhere on the estate is the Kingsbarns Links golf course, which co-hosts the Alfred Dunhill Links Championship every year. History[edit] The estate of Cambo was granted to Robert de Newenham by a charter of King William the Lion.[1] His descendents took the name "de Cambhou", and had settled in Fife by the early 14th century. Sir John de Cambhou fought at the Battle of Methven (1306), but was captured by the English and hanged at Newcastle.[1] In 1599 the estate was granted to Thomas Myretoun.[1] In 1668, Sir Charles Erskine, Bt (d. 1677), the Lord Lyon King of Arms and brother of the 3rd Earl of Kellie,[2] purchased the property from the creditors of Patrick Merton.[3] The estate passed through the Erskine family to the 5th Earl of Kellie, who forfeited his lands after supporting the Jacobite rising of 1745.[2] In 1759 Cambo was sold to the Charteris family, who bought it for their son who was studying at St Andrews University.[3] Thomas Erskine, 9th Earl of Kellie (c. 1745–1828), bought the estate back in the 1790s. A successful merchant in Sweden, he invested heavily in improving the estate, building the picturesque Georgian estate farms, and carrying out extensive land drainage. He commissioned the architect Robert Balfour to remodel the house in 1795.[2] His descendents continued the improvement of the estate through the 19th century, laying out ornamental gerdens, with a series of early cast iron bridges.[2][4] The old house comprised a tower house with numerous additions, including a first-floor conservatory.[2] It was destroyed by fire in 1878,[5] after a staff party when the Erskine family was away.[3] The present house was built on the same site between 1879 and 1884, to designs by the architects Wardrop & Reid.[6] Cambo HouseThe estate Cambo House is protected as a category B listed building,[6] and the grounds are included in the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes in Scotland, the national listing of historic gardens. The house is operated as self-catering and bed & breakfast accommodation, while the walled garden and woodland gardens are open to the public year-round. The estate woodlands have a significant collection of snowdrops, including over 300 varieties of Galanthus species. The estate was awarded National Collection status by the National Council for the Conservation of Plants and Gardens. Kingsbarns Golf Links was laid out in 2000 to designs by American golf course architects Kyle Phillips and Mark Parsinen. The Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, an annual pro-am golf tournament, is played in October at Kingsbarns, St Andrews Old Course, and Carnoustie.[ Detail Cambo Estate in Kingsbarns Fifeshire Scotland Web Address en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambo_Estate

• Last name: Pantone This unusual name is of Anglo-Saxon origin, although also found in Scotland from the 13th century. It is a locational surname deriving from the place called "Panton" in Lincolnshire. The placename is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Pantone" and derives from the Olde English pre 7th Century word "Pamp", related to the Old Scandinavian byname "Pampi" and describes a hillock or mound. It is used with "tun", meaning a settlement or village, to give the village on the mound, unusual perhaps in the flat Lincolnshire landscape. The modern surname has a number of variants, ranging from Panton and Pentin, to Pantin and Panting. Examples of the surname recordings include Hugh de Paunton of Lanarkshire who rendered homage to King John of Scotland in 1296, and Alexander Pantone, Burgess of Aberdeen in 1464. English recordings include Pleasance Penton who married Richard Beamond at St Giles Cripplegate on December 11th 1654, William Peinton on December 20th 1690, and Thomas Pentin, christened at St Johns Horseleydowns, London on August 27th 1848. "Mrs Panton" was an early settler in the New World. She appears in the list of landowners in the parish of St. Michaels in the Barbadoes in 1680. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Hugh de Panton, which was dated 1273, in the "Lincolnshire Hundred Rolls", during the reign of King Edward 1, known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 - 1307. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. © Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2017

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