Mariotta Lauder - Heiress of Landell

• Preferred Name: Mariotta Lauder - Heiress of Landell
  
• Alternate Name: Mariotta Lauder
  
• Gender: F
  
• FSID: LXSG-ZSB
  
• Death: 1451 in Caithness, Scotland, United Kingdom at LATI: N8.4167 LONG: E3.5 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Alt. Death: 14 JUL 1466 in Bass Rock, Firth of Forth, Scotland
  
• Life Sketch: with note: Description: The Life Summary of Mariotta (Marion) When Mariotta (Marion) Lauder was born in 1405, in Scotland, her father, John de Lauder younger of the Bass, was 20 and her mother, Catherine Landells, was 16. She married Sir Alexander Home of Home and Dunglas on 11 April 1426. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 3 daughters. She died on 14 July 1466, in Scotland, Oakland, Brant, Ontario, Canada, at the age of 61. MORAIR ALEXANDER II DE HOME was born about 1407 of Home, Berwickshire, Scotland, to Sir Aleander Home of Dunglass (1380-1424) and Lady Janet de la Hay Lochorwarth (1375-1424.) He married Mariotta Lauder about 1424 of Home, Berwickshire, Scotland. Alexander de Home died about 1490 of Dunglass, Berwickshire, Scotland, age 83. WIKEPEDIA: Alexander Home, 1st Lord Home • Alexander Home, 1st Lord Home (also Hume) (died c. 1491) was a Scottish nobleman, Warden of the Eastern March, and a leading figure among the rebels who defeated and killed James III of Scotland at the Battle of Sauchieburn in 1488. LifeEdit He was the eldest son of Sir Alexander Home of Home, who died in 1461. On 20 December 1451 James III conceded to him the lands of Dunglass, Home, Susterpeth, and Kello in Berwickshire, which his father resigned, and which were united into the free barony of Home; in 1452 the lands of Chirnside were annexed to the barony, and in 1453 other lands. He became baillie of Coldingham Priory in 1466.[1] In 1466 Home sat in the Scottish estates among the barons, and he was created a lord of parliament by the title Lord Home, 2 August 1473. As warden of the marches he went to meet the master of Bolton, envoy of Edward IV of England, at the River Tweed in 1476, and escorted him to James III.[1] Jealous of Alexander Stewart, Duke of Albany, brother of the king, who had local power as captain of Berwick and keeper of Dunbar Castle, Lord Home banded with the Hepburns to sow discord between Albany and the king. His success saw Albany escaping imprisonment by flight to England. Favour shown by the king to Robert Cochrane then caused tension.[1] Home was not personally an actor in Scottish politics from around 1479, but through family retained much influence for the rest of his life. The Home family opposition to the king stemmed from plans first floated in 1472, to migrate the priory of Coldingham north to St Andrews, for security against the English but removing it from the Home powerbase.[2] In 1482 the king assembled Scottish baronial forces to withstand a threatened invasion by Albany and the English. Nobles including Home seized Cochrane in the king's presence, at Lauder in Berwickshire. They hanged him over the bridge there, and carried James III captive to Edinburgh. The king came to terms with Albany, and, on Albany's arrival with the English force, received his liberty, while Home and other chiefs of the conspiracy were imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle. Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus made a deal that freed them, on bonds to enter into ward again when called upon by the king.[1] In 1484, matters came to a head when the Homes and Hepburns resisted the royal plan to annexe the revenues of Coldingham. Claiming that the king was trespassing on the rights of the nobles, they induced other lords to join them in seizing Prince James, and making him their nominal leader in a revolt against his father. The followers of Home formed part of the vanguard at the battle of Sauchieburn (18 June 1488), where the king was killed.[1] On the nominal accession of James IV, Lord Home occupied a favoured position, and received grants of land. He died about 1491, and was succeeded by his grandson.[1] FamilyEdit Home married first Marion Lauder, heiress of Landells, daughter of John Lauder and Katherine de Landells, by whom he had one daughter, Helen, and three sons: Alexander, who predeceased him, and was father of Alexander Home, 2nd Lord Home, and of John Home of Whiterigs and Ersilton, ancestor of the Homes of Coldingknows; George, ancestor of the Homes of Ayton; and Patrick, ancestor of the Homes of Fast Castle. He married, secondly Margaret, daughter of Alexander, master of Montgomery, by whom, he had a son, Thomas Home of Laingshaw, Ayrshire.[1] Alexander Home, 1st Lord Home was the son of Sir Alexander Home of Home and Dunglas and Janet Hay. He married, firstly, Marion Lauder, daughter of John Lauder and Katherine de Landells, before 1424. He married, secondly, Margaret Montgomerie, daughter of Alexander Montgomerie, 1st Lord Montgomerie and Margaret Boyd, before 14 July 1467. He died between February 1490 and April 1491. In 1450 he founded the Collegiate Church of Dunbar. He held the office of Scottish Ambassador to England in 1459.1 He was created 1st Lord Home [Scotland] on 2 August 1473. Children of Alexander Home, 1st Lord Home and Margaret Montgomerie * Sir Thomas Home * Elizabeth Home Children of Alexander Home, 1st Lord Home and Marion Lauder * Alexander Home, Master of Home+ d. c 1456 * John Home * George Home * Patrick Home Iron Age Fast Castle Scotland Clan Home Wedderburn Castle Clan Home MARIOTTA LAUDER was born about 1405 of Bass Rock, North Berwick, East Lothian, Scotland, to Sir John Lauder (1385-1421) and Catherine de Laudells (1380-1425.) She married Alexander Home about 1424 of Home, Berwickshire, Scotland. Mariotta passed away 14 July 1466, Home, Berwickshire, or Bass Rock, Firth of Forth, Scotland, age 61. Children of Alexander Home and Mariotta Lauder: 1. Alexander Home (1426-1456) 2. Katherine Home (1426-1456) 3. Sir Patrick Home (1427-1467) 4. Jonet Home (1427-1472) 5. Master Alasdair III Home (1428-1456) 6. George Home (1429-1490) 7. John Prior Home of Colding (1431-1493) 8. Nicholas Home (1436-1493) 9. *ELYNE HELENE HOME (1436-1513) 10. Sir Knight Patrick Home (1440-1506) 11. Alexander Home (1456-1468) 12. Elizabeth Home (no dates) The_Bass_17thcentury http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_Rock The Lauder Family: The earliest recorded proprietors are the Lauder of the Bass family, from whom Sir Harry Lauder is descended. According to legend, the island is said to have been a gift from King Malcolm III of Scotland. The crest on their heraldic arms is, appropriately, a Gannet standing upon a rock. The family had from an early date a castle on the island. Sir Robert de Lawedre is mentioned by Blind Harry in The Actes and Deidis of the Illustre and Vallyeant Campioun Schir William Wallace as a compatriot of William Wallace, and Alexander Nisbet recorded his tombstone in 1718, in the floor of the old kirk in North Berwick: "here lies Sir Robert de Lawedre, great laird of The Bass, who died May 1311". Five years later his son received that part of the island which until then had been retained by The Church because it contained the holy cell of Saint Baldred. A century on Wyntown's Cronykil relates: "In 1406 King Robert III, apprehensive of danger to his son James (afterwards James I) from the Duke of Albany, placed the youthful prince in the safe-custody of Sir Robert Lauder in his secure castle on The Bass prior to an embarkation for safer parts on the continent." Subsequently, says Tytler, "Sir Robert Lauder of The Bass was one of the few people whom King James I admitted to his confidence." In 1424 Sir Robert Lauder of The Bass, with 18 men, had a safe-conduct with a host of other noblemen, as a hostage for James I at Durham. J J Reid also mentions that "in 1424 when King James I returned from his long captivity in England, he at once consigned to the castle of The Bass, Walter Stewart, the eldest son of Murdoch Stewart, Duke of Albany, his cousin. The person who received the payments for the prisoner's support was Sir Robert Lauder", whom Tytler further describes as "a firm friend of the King". - wikipedia (Bass Rock) +
  
• Birth: 1394 in Lanarkshire, Scotland at LATI: N5.669 LONG: E3.7837 with note: GEDCOM data
  
• Notes:

  === !#21-v5-p105,-v6-p552fn(a); !dau & h; he ===
  !#21-v5-p105,-v6-p552fn(a); !dau & h; heir of her mother to lands of Swynset-1425; not a Baroness,husb cr Baron-2 Aug 1473;
  
  === My 16th ===
  G Grandfather
  
  === According to Sir James Balfour Paul (19 ===
  According to Sir James Balfour Paul (1905), Marion was co-heiress with two of her sisters in the lands of Aldcathy in Linlithgowshire, to which lands they had a retour as nearest and lawful heirs of their grandfather, the late Sir Robert Lauder of the Bass, 11th December 1436. Sir James also mentions that Marion was co-heiress with her three sisters in the lands of Crailing,Hownam, Swinside, and others; that Sir Alexander Home and Marion Lauder were related in the fourth degress of consanguinity, and had to apply for a Papal Dispensation to marry, which was granted 11th April 1426. But as they had married before it arrived, they had to undergo a formal divorce, and be reunited by a second dispensation from rome dated 4th January 1428, (p.447). Mariota Lawedre [Lauder], spouse of Sir Alexander Home of that Ilk, knight, granted a feu charter of her mains lands of Hownam, Roxburghshire, to Andrew Ker of Altonburn, the same lands having previously been feued to sisters Marjorie, isabella, Janot & Ellen Roule and resigned by them. Feu, due to Mariota, was one silver penny to be paid annually at Pentecost. Dated at Dunglas 20th June 1443. Witnesses were: Adam Hepburn Lord of Hailes, Sir Patrick Hepburn Lord of Wauchtoun,Sir David Home Lord of Wedderburn, knights; William Setoun, son of the late Sir Alexander Setoun Lord of Gordon, Robert Lawadre [Lauder] of Eddrington, William Hepburn, David Home son and heir of the said Sir David Home, george Home and Thomas Home.(MSS. of Duke of Roxburghe, Hist.Mss.Comm. 14th report.)

• m. ABT 1435 in Erskine, Midlothian, Scotland

1. Katherine de Home, b. 1420 in Home, Berwickshire, Scotland, United Kingdom     d. 4 MAY 1472 in Herdmanston, East Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom

1. Katherine de Home, b. 1420 in Home, Berwickshire, Scotland, United Kingdom     d. 4 MAY 1472 in Herdmanston, East Lothian, Scotland, United Kingdom

• m. in Midlothian: - Protocol Book of James Young, 1485-1489
• m. in Papal dispensation
• m. BEF 11 APR 1426 in Scotland