Alexander Ogilvy, 7th Lord Banff

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Alexander Ogilvy, 7th Lord Banff (* between 1714 and 1727 - † September 1, 1771 ), was a Scottish nobleman .

He came from a branch of the Ogilvy clan . He was the only son of Alexander Ogilvy, Younger of Forglen (1687 – before 1727), from his marriage to Jane Frend. His paternal grandfather was Alexander Ogilvy, Lord Forglen (after 1649-1727), who was the second-born son of George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff (1649-1713), on June 24, 1701 to the hereditary baronet , of Forglen in the County of Banff , and was raised to Lord Forglen as a judge on the Court of Session for life . Since his grandfather outlived his father, Ogilvy inherited the title of 2nd baronet when the former died on March 30, 1727 as a minor.

When his second cousin Alexander Ogilvy, 6th Lord Banff (1718–1746), unmarried and childless, died in November 1746, he also inherited the title Lord Banff , created in 1642 , and the title Baronet , of Forglen in the created in 1627 County of Banff.

On April 2, 1749 he married in Edinburgh Jean Nisbet (before 1734-1790), daughter of William Nisbet, Laird of Dirleton . With her he had four sons and five daughters

  • Alexander Ogilvy, Master of Banff († 1763);
  • William Ogilvy, 8th Lord Banff († 1803);
  • Hon. Archibald Ogilvy († 1763);
  • Hon. David Ogilvy († 1796), Captain of the British Army, Member of the House of Commons;
  • Hon. Jean Ogilvy ⚭ Sir George Abercromby, 4th Baronet (1750–1831);
  • Hon. Sophia Ogilvy;
  • Hon. Janet Ogilvy (around 1753-1835) ⚭ 1797 Rev. John Willison;
  • Hon. Mary Ogilvy († 1789) ⚭ 1780 Alexander Murray of Aytoun;
  • Hon. Grace Ogilvy.

When he died in 1771, his son William inherited him as the 8th Lord Banff.

literature

Web links

predecessor Office successor
Alexander Ogilvy Baronet, of Forglen
1727-1771
William Ogilvy
Alexander Ogilvy Lord Banff
1746-1771
William Ogilvy