Johnson / Bryans Families

Tracing the ancestry of Pamela Murdoch Bryans and Maurice Alan Johnson

Sibylla Baillie

Female Abt 1480 - Abt 1507  (~ 27 years)

Personal Information    |    Notes    |    All

  • Name Sibylla Baillie 
    Relationshipwith Marion Murdoch Johnson
    Gender Female 
    Birth Abt 1480 
    Death Abt 1507 
    Last Modified 28 Feb 2021 

    Father Sir William Baillie, of Lamington
              b. Abt 1450 
    Mother Marion Home 

    Husband Sir William Edmonstone, of Duntreath
              b. Abt 1475  
              d. 9 Sep 1513, Branxton, Northumberland, England Find all individuals with events at this location (Age ~ 38 years) 
    Children 
     1. Sir William Edmonstone, of Duntreath
              b. Between 1495 and 1507
    Last Modified 7 May 2020 

  • Notes 
    • Early Life
      Sibylla Baillie married c. 1497 so must have been born around 1480. Her parents were William Baillie of Lamington and Marion Home.

      Sibylla's sister Helen married a Mr Henderson of Fordel1, a family which is also in my tree (but which I haven't completed, so I don't yet have this link in there).

      The following is from the Lives of the Baillies2:
      Sibilla Baillie married William, son and apparent heir of Archibald Edmonstoune of Duntreath. A Crown charter of resignation3 of the lands of Gartbarrow, with the mill and pertinents thereof, lying in the county of Stirling, was granted in favour of William, son and apparent heir of Archibald Edmonston of Duntreath and Sibilla Baillie his spouse, on 17th May 1497.

      This Charter proceeds on a Resignation infavorem by Archibald Edmonstoune of Duntreath. Another charter of resignation of the lands of Over and Easter Argaty and Bednock by David Hume of Wedderburn, of the lands of Corntown by Philip Nisbet of Nisbet, and of the lands of Auchenoch by William Baillie of Lamington, was granted in their favour on 29th July 1506.


      Death
      Sibylla's husband William Edmonstone re-married in c1507, so Sibylla must have died some time after the grant of 29th July 1506 mentioned above, and 1507.

      Footnotes
      [1] A History & Genealogy of the Family of Baillie of Dunain, Dochfour and Lamington by Joseph Gaston Baillie Bulloch, 1852
      [2] Lives of the Baillies, by James William Baille, Edinburgh 1872
      [3] Resignation occurred when a vassal surrendered his estate to the superior, either ad remanentiam, permanently, or in favorem, where the intention was that the superior should make a new grant, by a charter of resignation, in favour of another, probably a purchaser from the person resigning the land.