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Sir David Cuninghame, 3rd Baronet (died 1770) married Penelope Montgomery by whom he had three sons and a daughter, the eldest of whom, Alexander, who married Elizabeth Montgomery, was father of the 4th, 5th and 6th Baronets. Sir Walter Montgomery-Cuninghame, 4th Baronet (died 1814), who, in 1790, styling himself to be "Walter Lord Lyle" was ...
In 1832 Sir Thomas Montgomerie-Cuninghame of Corsehill and Kirton-holme (near Lanark) was the eighth baronet, marrying Charlotte Niven Doig Hutchison, grand-niece of William Niven of Maybole, who left her much of his wealth, [9] this being over £100,000. [2] Sir William James Montgomery Cuninghame was the ninth baronet of Corsehill and ...
Montgomery-Cuninghame was born in Ayr to Sir Thomas Montgomery-Cuninghame, 8th Baronet of Corsehill and Charlotte Niven D. Hutcheson, the eldest of seven children. [1] Between April 1849 and 1851 he was educated at Harrow School .
The second and fourth Baronets both represented Linlithgowshire in the British House of Commons while the third Baronet was a Lieutenant-General in the British Army. Another member of the family to gain distinction was Sir Arthur Augustus Thurlow Cunynghame , fifth son of the fifth Baronet.
Montgomery-Cuninghame was born on 30 March 1877 in London, the 6th child and eldest son of Elizabeth Hartopp, daughter and youngest child of Edward Bourchier Hartopp.His father was Sir William Montgomery-Cuninghame, 9th Baronet V.C. [1]
Montgomery Baronets of The Hall (1808) ... Montgomery-Cuninghame baronets This page was last edited on 4 September 2023, at 11:05 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Montgomery-Cuninghame of Corsehill: 1672: Montgomery-Cuninghame: extant: for Sir Alexander Cuningham, 1st Baronet, of Corsehill (d.1685) Cunynghame of Milncraig: 1702: Cunynghame: extant: Curzon of Kedleston: 1636: Curzon: extant: First Baronet also created an English Baronet in 1641. Fifth Baronet created Baron Scarsdale in 1761.
In 1488 the Clan Montgomery burned down the Clan Cunningham's Kerelaw Castle. [3] This was part of a century-long feud that had apparently started when the office of Baillie in Cuninghame, held by the Cunninghams, was awarded to the son of Lord Montgomerie on 31 January 1448-9. [3]