Origins "Lindsay had once been one of the little kingdoms of England. It lay in Lincolnshire and flourished from the 6th until the 9th century, when it was conquered by the Danes. The Norman conquest followed, and in 1086, the year before the Conqueror's death, Baldric of Lindsay was tennent of his manors under the Earl of Chester. The name was by this time in current use in England." (Ian Gimble) In about 1120 a certain Sir Walter of Lindsay was a member of the council of England's greatest magnate, David, Earl of Huntingdon. When Earl David succeeded his brother Kg. Alexander I. to the Scottish throne, the Lindsays followed him to Scotland. Though it is from Sir Walter or his brother William the family here detailed traces their descent, the Founding Ancestor of this family is here taken to be [Missing XREF c-lindsay40087]. |
Family Members Sir Alexander
(Stirling ) + 1381Alexander
c. 1387 - 1438Christina de Lindsay
(de Guisnes ) Sir David
(Stewart ) c. 1360 - 1407Sir David
* ante 1381David
* post 1384Elisabeth
(Keith ) * post 1384Elisabeth
(Erskine ) * post 1384Gerard
+ ante 1421Ingalram?
+ 1458Isabella
(Maxwell ) + post 1384John
1702 - 1749John
(Stuart ) + 1713John de Lindsay
(Dunkeld ) + post 1150M/?
+ post 1400Marjorie
(Douglas ) * post 1384Sir William
+ post 1400William
(Johnstone ) 1644 - 1698William de Lindsay
(de Balliol ) 1250 - 1283 |
Sources |