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toil nor travel could overset him; and as he was stout so he was merry and sociable without offence; such another was his cousin, John Munro, Kiltearn's grand child, who died of a burning fever, being alive without fear before his enemy, and of a merry quick disposition. I made only mention of their names because they lived virtuously and died with far more credit than if they had died at home, where their names had never been recorded for their worth and virtues". John Munro, 5th of
Kiltearn married Isobel, daughter of Alexander Simpson of St Martins, and had one son:
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John Munro, 5th of
Kiltearn also went to the wars in Germany and Colonel Robert Monro said of him that "yet more spark, being resolute, fix soldier with musket as ever I commanded, died here (Grissenberg) of the pest, called Andrew Munro, being but eighteen years of age; though little of stature, no
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indicted for high treason. Alexander Munro "of" Kiltearn is found recorded as the father of several children in the
Kiltearn parish registers in this period, such as that for Jacobina Munro dated 23 May 1753. Alexander Munro of Kiltearn later sold the estate to the clan chief
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to
Ireland where he settled. Daniel's son Colonel Henry Monro of Drumnascamph, Co Down, later of Roe's Hall or Rosehall there was the progenitor of the Monroes of Lower Iveagh. His many prominent descendants included
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Hector Munro, 6th of
Kiltearn married firstly Margaret, daughter of Dr David Munro and they had several children, but all of them died in infancy. He married secondly, Florence, fourth daughter of Colonel
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which was later printed from his original manuscript in
Edinburgh in 1744, although only 50 copies of this edition were made. However, the work was re-printed in 1805, 1818 and 1884.
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In the 18th century the
Kiltearn estate passed to another branch of the Munro family, Alexander Munro of Kiltearn who was descended from one of the illegitimate sons of
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that Hector was a "stout and valorous gentleman" and that he died of a "languish-ague in
Vertenberg, being much lamented by his comrades and friends".
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of the 16th century. This
Alexander Munro of Kiltearn appears as one of the signatories in the court case of Roderick McCulloch who was a
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William Munro, 4th of
Kiltearn married Margaret, daughter of Hector Munro, 2nd of Culcraggie and had the following children:
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Hector Munro, 3rd of Kiltearn married Margaret, daughter of John Sutherland of Balblair and had the following children:
280:, but they had no children. Florence was alive in 1688 and apparently lived to a very old age. According to historian
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although the family succeeded to the Kiltearn estates, the Munros of Kiltearn apparently died out in the male line.
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Alexander Munro, 1st of Kiltearn was the fourth son of Hugh Munro, 1st of Coul who in turn was the second son of
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who is first heard of professionally as Archdeacon of the Isles in 1549. He made his famous tour of the Isles (
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John Munro, 2nd of Kiltearn was granted the lands of Kiltearn "in feu and for service" by the clan chief
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in Germany and died at Wittemberg in 1631. He left a son, Major Donald or Daniel Munro, who accompanied
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87:. Alexander married Janet, daughter of Farquhar Mclean, III of Dochgarroch, and their children were:
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490:"Kiltearn, Old Parish Manse (Kiltearn House, former seat of the Munros of Kiltearn) (277866)"
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Documents in the case of Roderick McCulloch (MacCulloch) of Glastulich, (Jacobite)
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144:. John married Christian, daughter of Thomas Urquhart of Ferrytown, parish of
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William Munro of Nether-Culcraggie, whose two younger sons were killed at the
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John Munro, 2nd of Kiltearn, who succeeded his father in the Kiltearn estates.
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John Munro, 2nd of Kiltearn died towards the close of the sixteenth century.
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William Munro, 4th of Kiltearn, heir and successor to the Kiltearn estates.
79:. It is from Alexander that the Munros of Kiltearn take their Gaelic name,
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Hector Munro, 3rd of Kiltearn, heir and successor to the Kiltearn estate.
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John Munro, 5th of Kiltearn, heir and successor to the Kiltearn estates.
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330:. Clan Munro Association. Printed by Lindsay & Co Ltd., Edinburgh.
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Hector Munro who accompanied his uncle Robert to the wars in Germany.
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Monro, His Expedition With the Worthy Scots Regiment Called Mac-Keys
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were a minor noble Scottish family and a branch of the ancient
51:. The most famous member of the Munro of Kiltearn family was
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that shared the same name of the parish it was situated in,
428:, Printed by J. Skinner & Co., Writ 311 of 17 Mar 1711.
230:(Mackay's) regiment during the Thirty Years' War in Germany
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nationalarchives.gov.uk. Retrieved August 26, 2018.
253:William Munro, 4th of Kiltearn died in about 1666.
214:Hector Munro, 3rd of Kiltearn died in about 1620.
189:John Monroe, Solicitor General of Ireland 1885-93
35:.They were seated at Kiltearn House which was a
422:Calendar of Writs of Munro of Foulis, 1299-1823
206:Janet Munro, who married George, third son of
444:Foulis Castle and the Monroes of Lower Iveagh
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105:Description of the Western Isles of Scotland
102:) in 1549 and subsequently wrote his famous
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226:17th century print assumed to show men of
155:Alexander Munro, of whom nothing is known.
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111:Hugh Munro, 1st of Ferrytown of Obsdale.
47:the Munros of Kiltearn are known as the
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142:Robert Mor Munro, 15th Baron of Foulis
85:descendants of Alexander, son of Hugh
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92:Donald Monro, High Dean of the Isles
53:Donald Monro, High Dean of the Isles
199:who was hanged for his part in the
294:Hector Munro, 13th Baron of Foulis
73:George Munro, 10th Baron of Foulis
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114:Alexander Munro, 1st of Ardullie.
148:and had the following children:
120:Farquhar Munro, 1st of Teanoird.
378:History of the Munros of Fowlis
266:Hector Munro, 6th of Kiltearn.
174:Robert Munro, who accompanied
59:Alexander Munro, I of Kiltearn
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486:Historic Environment Scotland
271:Hector Munro, 6th of Kiltearn
218:William Munro, IV of Kiltearn
176:Colonel John Munro of Obsdale
163:Hector Munro, III of Kiltearn
127:in 1597 fighting against the
81:Sliochd-Alastair-Mhic-Uistean
49:Sliochd-Alastair-Mhic-Uistean
307:Sir Harry Munro, 7th Baronet
288:Alexander Munro of Kiltearn
208:Hector Munro, 1st of Fyrish
16:Minor noble Scottish family
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278:John Munro, 2nd of Lemlair
136:John Munro, II of Kiltearn
257:John Munro, V of Kiltearn
426:Scottish Record Society
201:Irish Rebellion of 1798
420:McInnes, C.T. (1940).
328:Mapping the Clan Munro
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83:, which translates as
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442:Monroe, H.G. (1929).
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373:Mackenzie, Alexander
243:Colonel Robert Monro
184:General Robert Monro
125:Battle of Logiebride
407:The Munro Tree 1734
405:Munro, R.W (1978).
326:Munro, R.W (1987).
282:Alexander Mackenzie
381:. pp. 371–381
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33:Scottish Highlands
21:Munros of Kiltearn
513:Scottish families
245:said in his work
180:Thirty Years' War
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518:Clan Munro
507:Categories
471:ref: 10 47
313:References
77:Clan Munro
25:Clan Munro
385:26 August
375:(1898).
298:Jacobite
228:Mac-Keys
41:Kiltearn
495:Canmore
195:of the
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31:of the
302:London
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