Annabella Drummond -of Scotland

• Preferred Name: Annabella Drummond -of Scotland^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9]}
  
• Alternate Name: Stewart
  
• Alternate Name: Annabella Drummond
  
• Alternate Name: Anabella Stewart
  
• Gender: F
  
• Christening: 1350 in Drymen, Stirlingshire, Scotland at LATI: N6.0667 LONG: E4.4333
  
• LifeSketch: NOT MARRIED with note: Description: Anabella Drummond (c. 1350–1401) was the queen consort of Scotland by marriage to Robert III of Scotland. She was the daughter of Sir John Drummond, of Stobhall, near Perth, 11th Thane of Lennox and Chief of Clan Drummond, and Mary Montifex, eldest daught
  
• Political+Coup: 1399 in Scotland with note: Description: She organized a palace coup. Made elder son a duke (first in Scotish history) and appoin
  
• Religion: Roman Catholic
  
• Clan Name: with note: Description: Clan Drummond
  
• CROWNED+QUEEN+OF+SCOTLAND: 14 AUG 1390 in Old Scone, Perthshire, Scotland at LATI: N6.4256 LONG: E3.4291 with note: Description: Anabella was crowned with Robert III at Scone Palace when he came to the throne in 1390.
  
• FSID: LZPK-KKT
  
• CONTINUED+TO+BEAR+CHILDREN+AFTER+AGE+40: JUL 1394 with note: Description: Anabella's youngest child, James Stewart, was born in July 1394 when Anabella was likely 44. Not usual for the time.
  
• Birth: 14 AUG 1350 in Scone, Cargill, Perthshire, Scotland at LATI: N6.418 LONG: E3.404
  
• Residence: in Scottish Monarch at LATI: N6.8167 LONG: E4.184 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Alt.+Birth: 1350 in Stobhall, Cargill, Perthshire, Scotland at LATI: N6.5 LONG: E3.3667
  
• Death: OCT 1401 in Scone Palace, Perthshire, Scotland at LATI: N6.4 LONG: E3.4333
  
• Burial: OCT 1401 in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland at LATI: N6.0833 LONG: E3.4667 with note: Buried in Dunfermline Abbey
  
• Notes:

  === Life Sketch ===
  Anabella Drummond (c. 1350–1401) was the queen consort of Scotland by marriage to Robert III of Scotland. She was the daughter of Sir John Drummond, of Stobhall, near Perth, 11th Thane of Lennox and Chief of Clan Drummond, and Mary Montifex, eldest daughter and co-heiress of Sir William de Montifex, Justiciar of Scotland. It has been erroneous postulated that her father was the same John Drummond that was a brother to Margaret Drummond, Queen of Scotland but as this does not align with any historical dates, the latter John was probably a close ancestor.
  She married John Stewart (the future Robert III of Scotland) in 1367. Soon, she was enveloped in a power struggle with her husband's brother, Robert. Since Anabella and John did have two daughters, but no sons for several years, he was a supporter of a law that would bar women from inheriting the throne.
  
  Queen
  Anabella was crowned with Robert at Scone Palace when he came to the throne in 1390. She continued bearing children until she was past forty and had her last child, the future James I of Scotland, in 1394.
  
  King Robert, an invalid since 1384 due to an accident with a horse, grew increasingly despondent and incompetent throughout his reign and was not capable to govern. During this time he is said to have said to her that he should be buried in a dung heap with the epitaph "Here lies the worst of kings and the most miserable of men".
  
  Because the king was not able to rule, Anabella was prompted to manage state affairs as de facto ruler. The chronicles of Scotland generally praise queen Anabella and her conduct as queen. Protecting the interests of her oldest son, David, she arranged a great tournament in 1398 in Edinburgh, where her oldest son was knighted. In April of that year she also called a council where he was created Duke of Rothesay and Lieutenant of the Realm in the same year. Shortly after his mother's death he would be imprisoned by his uncle and died in mysterious circumstances. David was described as debauched, self-indulgent and erratic, and the Duke of Albany did not have to fight hard to control him.
  
  The Fife burgh of Inverkeithing was a favorite residence of the queen. Her presence is still recalled in the sandstone font, decorated with angels and heraldry, which she presented to the parish church of the town, one of Scotland's finest surviving pieces of late medieval sculpture.
  
  Anabella died in Scone Palace in October 1401, and was buried at her birthplace of Dunfermline. With the loss of her protection, her eldest son David would become the prey of his uncle, Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany, dying shortly after
  
  Rainha da Escócia
  Annabella Drummond era casada com Robert III, rei da Escócia . Eles tiveram a maior duração de um casamento real escocesa na história. Durou 35 anos e sete meses.
  
  Annabella nasceu c . 1350. Seu pai
  
  Annabella's Life
  Life
  She married John Stewart (the future Robert III of Scotland) in 1367. Soon, she was enveloped in a power struggle with her husband's brother, Robert. Since Anabella and John did have two daughte
  
  History of Anabella Drummond (1350-1401)
  Anabella Drummond (c. 1350–1401) was the queen consort of Scotland by marriage to Robert III of Scotland.
  
  Life
  Early life
  
  She was the daughter of Sir John Drummond, of Stobhall, near Perth, 11th Tha
  
  === BIRT PLAC Of, Stobhall, Cargill, Perthsh ===
  BIRT PLAC Of, Stobhall, Cargill, Perthshire, Scotland
  
  === From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 ===
  From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 5 JAN 1998.
  
  === Ancestral File Number: 8J5D-RH ===
  Ancestral File Number: 8J5D-RH
  
  === !#21> Complete Peerage-v1-p154,-v4pt2-p4 ===
  !#21> Complete Peerage-v1-p154,-v4pt2-p434,-v6-p52,-v11-p208, (FHL 942 D22cok); #189> Scots Peerage-v1-p17,-v9-p2, (FHL 941 D22p); !AF: BAPT-END-SS> AFN:8J5DRH; `TITLE> Queen of Scotland;
  
  === m. John Crichton; mother of William who ===
  m. John Crichton; mother of William who m. Agnes. [Kerry Burns BURR LINEb. 1356, d. 1429; m. John Crichton; mother of William who m. Agnes.[Robert Salzman
  
  === PEDIGREE RESOURCE FILE, VOL 6, LDS GENEA ===
  PEDIGREE RESOURCE FILE, VOL 6, LDS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY;
  
  === 1 BIRT
  2 DATE 1340
  2 PLAC Stobhall, C ===
  1 BIRT
  2 DATE 1340
  2 PLAC Stobhall, Cargill, Perthshire, Scotland
  
  === !DEATH: Date: 1401 - Doc. Line 252-33, 2 ===
  !DEATH: Date: 1401 - Doc. Line 252-33, 256-33 !MARRIAGE: Annabeaal Drummond and Robert III, King - Doc. Line 252-33, 256-33 Date: ca. 1367 - Doc. Line 252-33, 256-33
  
  === sister of Robert, 1st Lord Maxwell ===
  sister of Robert, 1st Lord Maxwell
  
  === Erroneous attribution of Photo. ===
  • 20 January 2018
  This is a portrait of Lady Jean Gordon, wife of James Hepburn, fourth Earl of Bothwell; the year, 1566, is painted on the portrait as in the style of the period.
  
  • 13 November 2022
  This is not an image of Annabella Drummond.
  National Galleries of Scotland
  artist: Unknown
  title: Lady Jean Gordon, Countess of Bothwell, 1544 - 1629. First wife of James Hepburn, 4th Earl of Bothwell
  date created: 1566
  materials: Oil on copper
  measurements: Image (circular): 3.50 cm
  object type: Painting
  credit line: Purchased 1917
  accession number: PG 870
  gallery: Scottish National Portrait Gallery(On Display)
  depicted: Lady Jean Gordon
  
  === From Wikipedia, ===
  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  
  Jump to: navigation, search
  
  Annabella Drummond
  
  Annabella Drummond.jpg
  Queen Consort of Scotland
  
  Tenure
  1390–1401
  
  Coronation
  1390
  
  Spouse
  Robert III of Scotland
  m. 1367; dec. October 1401
  
  Issue
  Elizabeth, Baroness Dalkeith
  Mary, Countess of Angus
  Egidia
  Margaret, Countess of Douglas
  Robert
  David Stewart, Duke of Rothesay
  James I of Scotland
  
  House
  Clan Drummond
  
  Father
  Sir John Drummond, 11th Thane of Lennox
  
  Mother
  Mary Montifex
  
  Born
  ca. 1350
  Dunfermline Abbey, Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland
  
  Died
  October 1401 (aged 51)
  Scone Palace, Scone, Perth
  
  Burial
  Dunfermline Abbey
  
  Annabella Drummond (c. 1350–1401) was the Queen Consort of Scotland as the wife of Robert III of Scotland.
  
  Contents [hide]
  1 Family
  2 Life
  3 Issue
  4 Death
  5 References
  6 External links
  
  Family[edit]
  
  She was the daughter of Sir John Drummond, of Stobhall, near Perth, 11th Thane of Lennox and Chief of Clan Drummond, and Mary Montifex. Her father's sister was Margaret Drummond, the second wife of David II of Scotland.
  
  Anabella and her husband the King, depicted on the 1562 Forman Armorial
  .
  
  Life[edit]
  
  She married John Stewart (the future Robert III of Scotland) in 1367. Soon, she was enveloped in a power struggle with her husband's brother, Robert. Since Anabella and John did have two daughters, but no sons for several years, he was a supporter of a law that would bar women from inheriting the throne.
  
  Annabella was crowned with her husband at Scone Palace when he came to the throne in 1390. She continued bearing children until she was past forty and had her last child, the future James I of Scotland, in 1394.[1]
  
  Robert, an invalid since 1384 due to an accident with a horse, grew increasingly despondent and incompetent throughout the 1390s. During this time he is said to have said to his wife that he should be buried in a dung heap with the epitaph "Here lies the worst of kings and the most miserable of men".[2] Anabella was prompted to take matters into her own hands. Protecting the interests of her oldest son, David, she arranged a great tournament in 1398 in Edinburgh, where her oldest son was knighted.[3] In April of that year she also called a council where he was created Duke of Rothesay and Lieutenant of the Realm in the same year.[2] Shortly after his mother's death he would be imprisoned by his uncle and died in mysterious circumstances.
  
  The Fife burgh of Inverkeithing was a favorite residence of the queen. Her presence is still recalled in the sandstone font, decorated with angels and heraldry, which she presented to the parish church of the town, one of Scotland's finest surviving pieces of late medieval sculpture.
  
  Issue[edit]
  
  Annabella had several children with Robert III:
  Elizabeth, married James Douglas, 1st Baron Dalkeith
  Mary, married first to George Douglas, 1st Earl of Angus, second to Sir James Kennedy the Younger (by whom she had Gilbert Kennedy, 1st Lord Kennedy), third to William Graham of Kincardine, and fourth to Sir William Edmonstone of Duntreath.
  Egidia, died young
  Margaret, married Archibald Douglas, 4th Earl of Douglas
  Robert, died young
  David, later Duke of Rothesay
  James, later King of Scots
  
  Death[edit]
  
  Annabella died in Scone Palace in October 1401, and was buried at her birthplace of Dunfermline. With the loss of her protection, her eldest son David would become the prey of his uncle, Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany, dying shortly after.[2]
  
  === Name Suffix: [Countess Of Caithnes ===
  Name Suffix: [Countess Of Caithness] Ancestral File Number: 9FHG-97
  
  === www.scotlandroyalty.org ===
  www.scotlandroyalty.org
  
  === Mary I (popularly known in the Engl ===
  Mary I (popularly known in the English-speaking world as Mary, Queen of Scots and, in France, as Marie Stuart) (8 December 1542 – 8 February 1587) was Queen of Scots from 14 December 1542 to 24 July 1567. She was also the queen consort of France from 10 July 1559 to 5 December 1560. After a long period of custody in England, she was tried and executed for treason following her alleged involvement in three plots to assassinate Elizabeth I of England and place herself on the English throne.
  
  Heritage, birth, and coronation
  During the 15th century reign of Robert III of Scotland, it had been confirmed that the Scottish Crown would only be inherited by males in the line of Robert's children—all sons—who were listed in that parliamentary Act. Females and female lines could inherit only after extinction of male lines.
  Mary ascended to the throne because, with the demise of her father, James V, Robert II had no remaining direct male descendants of unquestionably legitimate origins. John Stewart, Duke of Albany, grandson of James II and at one time regent for the young James V, was the last direct male heir of Robert II (other than the king himself) when he died in 1536.
  Mary Stuart was the first member of the royal House of Stuart to use the Gallicised spelling Stuart, rather than the earlier Stewart. Mary had adopted the French spelling Stuart during her time in France, and she and her descendants continued to use it.[1]
  Princess Mary Stuart was born at Linlithgow Palace, Linlithgow, Scotland, on 8 December 1542 to King James V of Scotland and his French wife, Mary of Guise. A popular legend, written by John Knox, states that James, upon hearing of the birth of a daughter, ruefully exclaimed, "It came with a lass, it will pass with a lass!"[2].The House of Stewart had gained the throne of Scotland by the marriage of Marjorie Bruce, daughter of Robert the Bruce, to the high steward of Scotland. James thus felt that since the crown came with a woman, a woman would be responsible for the loss of the crown from their family. This legendary statement came true, when Sophia of Hanover, daughter of Elizabeth Stuart, became the heir to Anne of Great Britain and with her son George Louis of Hanover becoming King of Great Britain, replacing the House of Stuart in England.
  The six or seven day old Mary became Queen of Scotland when her father died at the age of 30, probably from cholera[3], although his contemporaries believed his death to have been caused by grief over the Scots' loss to the English at the Battle of Solway Moss. James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran was the next in line for the throne after Mary; he acted as regent for Mary until 1554, when he was succeeded by the Queen's mother, who continued as regent until her death in 1560.
  In July 1543, when Mary was six months old, the Treaties of Greenwich[4] promised Mary to be married to Edward, son of King Henry VIII of England in 1552, and for their heirs to inherit the Kingdoms of Scotland and England. Mary's mother was strongly opposed to the proposition, and she hid with Mary two months later in Stirling Castle, where preparations were made for Mary's coronation. At the age of nine months Mary was crowned Queen of Scots in the Chapel Royal at Stirling Castle on 9 September 1543.
  
  The "Rough Wooing"
  Mary, around the time of her wedding to Francis in 1558.The Treaties of Greenwich fell apart soon after Mary's coronation. The betrothal did not sit well with the Scots, especially since Henry VIII suspiciously tried to change the agreement so that he could possess Mary years before the marriage was to take place. He also wanted them to break their traditional alliance with France. Fearing an uprising among the people, the Scottish Parliament broke off the treaty and the engagement at the end of the year. Henry then began his "rough wooing"[5] designed to impose the marriage to his son on Mary. This consisted of a series of raids on Scottish territory and other military actions. It lasted until June 1551, costing over half a million pounds and many lives. In May 1544, the English Earl of Hertford (later created Duke of Somerset by Edward VI) arrived in the Firth of Forth hoping to capture the city of Edinburgh and kidnap Mary, but Mary of Guise hid her in the secret chambers of Stirling Castle.
  On 10 September 1547, known as "Black Saturday", the Scots suffered a bitter defeat at the Battle of Pinkie Cleugh. Mary of Guise, fearful for her daughter, sent her temporarily to Inchmahome Priory, and turned to the French ambassador Monsieur D'Oysel.
  The French, remaining true to the Auld Alliance, came to the aid of the Scots. The new French King, Henry II, was now proposing to unite France and Scotland by marrying the little Queen to his three-year old son, the Dauphin François. This seemed to Mary of Guise to be the only sensible solution to her troubles. In February 1548, hearing that the English were on their way back, Mary of Guise moved Mary to Dumbarton Castle. The English left a trail of devastation behind once more and seized the strategically located town of Haddington. By June, the much awaited French help had arrived. On 7 July with it the French Marriage Treaty was signed at a nunnery near Haddington.
  
  Childhood in France
  Mary (age 17) and Francis (age 15) shortly after Francis became king in 1559.
  Mary's Arms as Queen of Scots and Queen consort of France.With her marriage agreement in place, five-year-old Mary was sent to France in 1548 to spend the next thirteen years at the French court. Henry II had offered to guard and raise her. On 7 August 1548, the French fleet sent by Henry II sailed back to France from Dumbarton carrying the five-year-old Queen of Scots on board. She was accompanied by her own little court consisting of two lords, two half-brothers, and the "four Marys", four little girls her own age, all named Mary, and the daughters of some of the noblest families in Scotland: Beaton, Seton, Fleming, and Livingston.
  Vivacious, beautiful, and clever (according to contemporary accounts), Mary had a promising childhood. While in the French court, she was a favourite. She received the best available education, and at the end of her studies, she had mastered French, Latin, Greek, Spanish, and Italian in addition to her native Scots. She also learned how to play two instruments and learned prose, poetry, horsemanship, falconry, and needlework. Portraits of Mary show that she had a small, well-shaped head, a long, graceful neck, bright auburn hair, hazel-brown eyes, under heavy lowered eyelids and finely arched brows, smooth lustrous skin, a high forehead, and regular, firm features. While not a beauty in the classical sense, she was an extremely pretty child who would become a strikingly attractive woman. In fact, her effect on the men with whom she later came into contact was certainly that of a beautiful woman.[6]
  Despite the fact that Mary was tall for her age (she attained an adult height of 5'11")[7] and fluent in speech, while Henry II's son and heir Francis was abnormally short and stuttered, Henry commented that "from the very first day they met, my son and she got on as well together as if they had known each other for a long time"[8] On 24 April 1558 Mary married the Dauphin Francis at Notre Dame de Paris, Francis assuming the title King consort of Scots. When Henry II died on 10 July 1559, Mary, Queen of Scots, became Queen consort of France; her husband becoming Francis II of France.
  
  Mary as Queen consort of France
  Claim to the English throne
  Under the ordinary laws of succession, Mary was next in line to the English throne after her father's cousin, Queen Elizabeth I, who was childless. In the eyes of many Catholics, Elizabeth was illegitimate, thus making Mary the true heir as Mary II of England. However the Third Succession Act of 1543 provided that Elizabeth would succeed Mary I of England on the throne.
  The anti-Catholic Act of Settlement was not passed until 1701, but the last will and testament of Henry VIII, (given legal force by the Third Succession Act), had excluded the Stuarts from succeeding to the English throne. Mary's troubles were still further increased by the Huguenot rising in France, called le tumulte d'Amboise (6 March-17 March 1560), making it impossible for the French to help Mary's supporters in Scotland. The question of the succession was therefore a real one.
  François died on 5 December 1560. Mary's mother-in-law, Catherine de' Medici, became regent for the late king's brother Charles IX, who inherited the French throne. Under the terms of the Treaty of Edinburgh, signed by Mary's representatives on 6 July 1560 following the death of her mother, France undertook to withdraw troops from Scotland and recognise Elizabeth's right to rule England. The 17-year-old Mary, still in France, refused to ratify the treaty.
  
  Religious divide
  Mary in mourning for FrancisMary returned to Scotland soon after her husband's death and arrived in Leith on 19 August 1561. Despite her talents, Mary's upbringing had not given her the judgment to cope with the dangerous and complex political situation in the Scotland of that time.
  Mary, being a devout Roman Catholic, was regarded with suspicion by many of her subjects as well as by Elizabeth, who was her father's cousin and the monarch of the neighbouring Protestant country. Scotland was torn between Catholic and Protestant factions, and Mary's illegitimate half-brother, James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray, was a leader of the Protestant faction. The Protestant reformer John Knox also preached against Mary, condemning her for hearing Mass, dancing, dressing too elaborately, and many other real and imagined offences.
  To the disappointment of the Catholic party, however, Mary tolerated the newly-established Protestant ascendancy, and kept James Stewart as her chief advisor. In this, she was acknowledgi
  
  === BIRTH PLACE BIRTH PLACE From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
  
  === Line in Record @I31193@ (RIN 31192) from ===
  Line in Record @I31193@ (RIN 31192) from GEDCOM file not recognized: _PRIMARY Y
  
  === !: SOUR AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ ===
  !: SOUR AUTH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints TITL Ancestral File(TM) PUBL June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998 REPO @R01@
  
  === Annabella married Robert III Stewart whe ===
  Annabella married Robert III Stewart when she was only 17 years old. She was a well educated woman. There is a surviving letter written in French to Richard III of England telling him she had given birth to the future King James I in 1394. Annabella married Robert III Stewart when she was only 17 years old. She was a well educated woman. There is a surviving letter written in French to Richard III of England telling him she had given birth to the future King James I in 1394.
  
  === ?? Line 221719: (New PAF RIN=14690) 1 DE ===
  ?? Line 221719: (New PAF RIN=14690) 1 DEAT 2 DATE Lv 1429
  
  === !See notes for husband, John (James) Ste ===
  !See notes for husband, John (James) Stewart, succeeded to the throne as Rbert III, King of Scotland.!
  
  === From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 J ===
  From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.
  
  === Crowned Queen of Scotland. ===
  Crowned Queen of Scotland.
  
  === !book:REGISTO GENEALOGICO DAS FAMILIAS Q ===
  !book:REGISTO GENEALOGICO DAS FAMILIAS QUE PASSARAM A Eng. Luis Peter Clode
  
  === Acceded: 15 Aug 1390, Scone Abbey, Perth ===
  Acceded: 15 Aug 1390, Scone Abbey, Perthshire, Scotland
  
  === Aceeded>15 aug 1390,Scone Interred:Dunfe ===
  Aceeded>15 aug 1390,Scone Interred:Dunfermline
  
  === !* WFT# 2721 v1 (MIN111) WFT#1605 V3 ===
  !* WFT# 2721 v1 (MIN111) WFT#1605 V3
  
  === Source: Medieval Families Unit (as of ===
  Source: Medieval Families Unit
  (as of January 1995), 50 E North Temple St, Salt Lake City UT 84150
  Submission Search: 570414-100499093110
  CD-ROM: Pedigree Resource File - Compact Disc #6

• m. 13 MAR 1365 in Dispensation, Kyle, Ayrshire,Scotland

1. Mary Stewart Countess of Angus, b. 1380 in Falkland Castle, Falkland, Fife, Scotland     d. 20 MAR 1458 in Duntreath Castle, Strathblane, Stirlingshire, Scotland

1. Title: Cawley, Charles, Medieval Lands, v3.10
   Publication: Name: http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/CONTENTS.htm;
   
2. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Annabelle Drummond -
   Author: The Scots Peerage; Sir James Balfour Paul {1904-1914, 2000 rev} with Addenda et Corrigenda {2000}, Page number: I:17
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736741135
   
3. Title: Ayrshire, Scotland, Parish and Probate Records
   Publication: Name: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=5841&h=36871&indiv=try;
   
4. Title: The New England Historical & Genealogical Register, 1847-2011
   Publication: Name: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/2129/records/576499;
   
5. Title: England, Select Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900
   Publication: Name: https://search.ancestry.com/collections/60496/records/4041706;
   
6. Title: Legacy NFS Source: Annabelle Drummond -
   Author: Magna Charta Sureties 1215, Frederick Lewis Weis, additions by Walter Lee Sheppard Jr, 5th Ed {1999}, Page number: 41-8
   Note: Source Media Type: Book
   Page: Migrated from user-supplied source citation: urn:familysearch:source:2736741136
   
7. Title: Dictionary of National Biography, Volumes 1-22
   Author: London, England: Oxford University Press; Volume: Vol 10; Page: 566
   Publication: Name: http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=1981&h=20031699&indiv=try;
   
8. Title: Noronha, Henrique Henriques de. Nobiliário da Ilha da Madeira. Edição da Revista Genealógica Brasileira. Tomo II, p. 242
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DX-YDTF?i=252&cat=117952https%3A%2F%2Fwww.familysearch.org%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F3%3A1%3A3QS7-99DX-YD5J%3Fi%3D258&cat=117952;
   
9. Title: Annabella Drummond, "Find A Grave Index"
   Author: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV9-1XYZ : 1 June 2022), Annabella Drummond, ; Burial, Dunfermline, , Fife, Scotland, Dunfermline Abbey; citing record ID 8607676, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.
   Publication: Name: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVV9-1XYZ;