Person Page - 326

      He made donations to the monastery of Kelso for the patronage of the churches of Home, Lambden and Greenlaw. Founded the Cistercian convents of Coldstream and Eccles, co. Berwick and was a liberal benefactor to the Abbey of Melrose.
Gospatric, son of Gospatric, succeeded his father in the Scottish territories and in the serjeanty of Beanley, in Northumberland, comprehending the lands there, already enumerated. In 1160-61 he paid to the English Exchequer 12 marks for six knights' fees, for which apparently he had commuted the service due from Beanley.' But his chief interests lay in Scotland, especially as the manor of Edlingham passed to his brother Edward. Accordingly we find his chief grants to religious houses to be in Scotland, and on his seal, noted below, he styles himself of Lothian, or Earl of Lothian. He granted to the monks of Melrose, Hartside, and Spot, near Dunbar, and to Kelso the churches of Home and Fogo and also confirmed the grants of Edrom and Nisbet, made by his father to the monks of Coldingham, and his name occurs in various charters relating thereto.' The chief event commemorative of this Earl Gospatric was his founding, apparently towards the close of his life, a nunnery at Coldstream, at a place where apparently there was already a small religious house. He granted to the 'sisters of Witehou' certain lands in Lennel and Birgham, while his Countess Derdere and other proprietors, with the Earl's consent, also gave land, with which endowments the nunnery began, its site being at the junction of the water of Lect with the river Tweed. This Earl is also said to have founded a nunnery at Eccles, but though such a house was instituted there in 1156,' there is no certain evidence as to the founder.
Earl Gospatric died in 1166, leaving a memory of good works,' and was succeeded by his eldest son.' His seal bears an equestrian figure, wearing a conical helmet, carrying a kite-shaped shield, and with a sword held over the shoulder in his right hand; legend, "+ SIG. L. GOSPATRICI .. LONEE." On the reverse is a secretum.
Gospatrick Dunbar 2nd Earl married Derdere Unknown (Dunbar). The Christian name of the Earl's wife was Derdere, but her surname and parentage have not been ascertained. She may have been the proprietrix of the lands of Hirsel, of which she gave a portion to the nuns of Coldstream. She is sometimes called Deirdre of the Hirsel. The Home family descend from them and are still living at the Hirsel at Coldstream. Gospatrick Dunbar 2nd Earl was born before 1138. He was the son of Gospatrick Dunbar 1st Earl.
Cospatric (or Gospatric), was the son and heir of Cospatric (I), first earl of Lothian and lord of Beanley (d. 1138). He is known to have had a son handed over to King Stephen in 1139. He was patron of Melrose and Kelso Abbeys and Coldingham Priory, and founded with his wife, the nunnery at Coldstream. His wife was named Derder (Dierdre), with whom he had two sons, Waltheof (Waldeve) and Patrick. He may have retired as a monk at Durham late in life, transferring the earldom to his eldest son. Cospatric (III) died in 1166, probably at Durham and is perhaps buried there or at the nunnery at Eccles, which he might also have founded with his wife. A. McDonald, 'Gospatric, second earl of Lothian', ODNB, xxii, 1035; [http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/50324] Handbook of British Chronology, 506: He is first styled earl of Dunbar on 1 November 1140 and died in 1166, before 8 December..
     Gospatrick died between 1156 and 1166.

     Grissel Dunbar was born before 1570. She was the daughter of George Dunbar.
Grissel Dunbar married Donald Ross before 1593. His widow owed the abbot for the ferms ofthe quarterland of Meikle Rhynie and the mails of Little Rhyne for crop 1594 9CC8/8/31, 147r-149r)..

     Grizel Dunbar (Dunbar) (Cunningham) was also known as Grissel in records. She was born before 1548 in Wigtownshire, Scotland. She was the daughter of Sir John Dunbar.
     A contract for the marriage of Grizel Dunbar (Dunbar) (Cunningham) and Alexander Dunbar was signed on 17 November 1564. In 1564 obtained Mochrum by marriage (contract dated 17 Nov 1564) with Grizel Dunbar, elder daughter and co-heir of Sir John Dunbar of Mochrum.
Grizel Dunbar (Dunbar) (Cunningham) married Alexander Dunbar, son of Alexander Dunbar and Hon Elizabeth Forbes, in November 1564. He acquired Mochrum by this marriage.
1579 March (v.80 f.99) Action at the instance of Grissel Dunbar one of the daughters and heirs of the deceased Sir John Dunbar of Mochrum, kt. and Alexander Cunninghame of Craganis her spouse, making mention that Alison Dunbar, half portioner of Mochrum loch and David McCullock of Druchtag her spouse alleged that there was a contract made betwixt the said Sir John and the said Alison and spouse on one and the other parts, by which the former bound himself to defend the latter party in the bruking of diverse lands for her lifetime and that as that contract had been unfulfilled during the lifetime of the said Sir John she has obtained the same ... in the said Grissell, Euphane, Katherine, Elspeth and Helen Dunbar, his daughters and apparent heirs, and in Alexander Dunbar spouse to the said Grissel, Uchtred McDowall younger of Garthland spouse to the said Euphane, Peter McCullock of Myretoun, younger spouse to the said Elspeth and the said Alisone and spouse had obtained letters for the due fulfilment of the said contract: and Decreet is pronounced in their favour.
7 Dec 1582: The Lords of Council have assigned the 20th Jan next to Grissill Dunbar, Lady Mochrum and Alexander Cunningham of Craganis her spouse, to give her oath upon the points of an allegiance proposed by Mr William McGowan Commisary of Wigton, James Hadden his clerk, John & Alexander Dunbar, sons to the deceased Alexander Dunbar apparent of Kilboyack and others.
Grizel Dunbar (Dunbar) (Cunningham) was mentioned on 28 February 1582/83.
     Grizel died before 11 August 1586. V.139 fo.105, dated 16 Nov 1592; deceased John & deceased daughter Grissell.
     Her will was proved on 11 August 1586 at Edinburgh. Grissell Dunbar, Lady Mochrum, younger, sometime spouse to Alexander Cunynghame of Craigends, sheriffdom of Renfrew.

     Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar was born on 26 September 1819 in Dublin, Ireland (or England?). He was the son of Rev John Dunbar and Frances Holmes Halahan. Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar was christened on 10 October 1819 in St Peter, Dublin.
     Halahan matriculated at Trinity College, Dublin, on 12 June 1839. He entered Trinity 12 June 1839 aged 18 as a pensioner, son of John, clericus. Born Dublin. Prepared by Mr Sturgeon. He was awarded a Bachelor of Arts in 1844.

He wrote: I entered Trinity College, Dublin, where I did what most young fellows do - nothing of note. It was during my collegiate life however, that I studied hard, became somewhat proficient in Hindustanee, Arabic, and Hebrew; was a fair mathematician; loved the Arab Antar more than Homer, and devoured all the English poets from Chaucer upwards. My great wish at this time was to become an artist, painter or sculptor, for either of which I had a great taste and was naturally endowed. I do not speak through vanity or in self-laudation, but truthfully and sadly too, the reason for which regret I will show further on. Halahan was a curate in the Church of Ireland. at Ireland from 12 July 1846 to 1868. From 1846 to 1870 he was curate at Inishmacsaint (1846-62); 1846-58 curate in charge at Slavin (Post town Ballyshannon); and 1865-67 curate at Belleek.

     He wrote "Not being able to follow the profession I wished, I entered the Church, and was ordained July 12 1846, and appointed as curate in the same parish as my father. Father and son brother curates, in the same parish, on the magnificent stipend of £69 4s 7 1/2d per annum! The great Irish famine began the same year owing to the failure of the potato crops. The scenes I witnessed were heart rending. Thousands died for want of food, of actual starvation. Then came malignant fever ... those who could, fled; those who could not fly, laid down and died.
My life passed monotonously, without much to mark the months as they slipped by. One amusing event happened in a neighbouring church ... at Garrison, a small town on the south-east of Loch Melvin, [which] had just been built, and the Bishop of Clogher appointed the day for its consecration. My rector, father and myself, were present, among other clergy. When the service was about to commence, the clerk endeavoured to sing the opening psalm, but having a very bad cold, could not produce a note, so turning to the Bishop he said, "My Lord, I cannot get out a note, but will whistle it" ... to the unspeakable amusement of all present ... excepting the Bishop whose Episcopal gravity was very sadly upset. In justice to the cler. - a man I knew very well, for he worked for my grandfather, whose residence was just outside the town - I must say his whistling excelled... I remained twenty years in the same curacy, a lotus-eating but not wholly unpleasant life, during which I had time to study, and to increase my knowledge of painting and sculpture. My rector dying, a successor was of course appointed, who brought his own curates. I had often thought of leaving 'the church', and not long after, having lost my dear father, and the home being broken up, I left Ireland in company with one of my sisters, who required my escort to Australia
.
John Savage Dobson and Elizabeth Dick Dunbar were married by Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar on 20 April 1848 in Ballybay, Monaghan, Ireland.
Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar was listed in a directory dated between 1854 and 1855 as Halahan Dunbar at Clogher diocese, Ballyshannon, Inishmacsaint/Kilbarron, Donegal, Ireland.
Rev Halahan Dunbar was registered at the Lodge of Industry (#129) on the 10 Feb 1859 and issued a Grand Lodge certificate on 25 May 1859.
Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar was listed in a directory dated 1863 as Halahan Dunbar, curate at Slavin, Fermanagh, Ireland.
While curate at Belleek from 1865-1867 he was an amateur modeller, and modelled the Group of Hounds for the Pottery.
     Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar and Frances Holmes Dunbar arrived per "Hurricane" on 22 April 1869 at Victoria, Australia. Halahan wrote We embarked on board the "Hurricane", an iron clipper ship, commanded by Captain Johnson (he was Captain in the Naval Reserve), a good seaman, and a kind, considerate commander. .. My sister and myself were the only first-class passengers. In the second there were about thirty, a curious lot from all parts of the world. I (They landed in two life boats amid sharks), losing everything I possessed (including, implements, art tools, books, jewels, family plate, manuscripts, testimonials, etc., with the exception of a telescope). My sister fortunately had a cheque on the Melbourne Bank safe on her person. Thus I landed in the New World, half clad and penniless, with life to begin over again, when I thought I had just attained ease and comfort.

A man in such condition is not always welcomed even by his nearest relations ... Seeing my sister comfortably settled in her new home (she had come to Australia to be married), I felt myself to be one too many, and sought for employment in all those branches in which I was proficient. But without testimonials and minus a single implement necessary for my profession, it was little wonder that I was received with suspicion, and my story of the loss of everything in the 'Hurricane', with scarcely veiled sneers.
In a very short time I saw it was hopeless. ... Feeling it was wiser to leave Melbourne, as I had connections there, and had no wish to distress them with my presence, or let them know to what a state of poverty I was reduced, I managed by a chance piece of work (copying it was) to get together the price of a passage to New Zealand, and landed at Wellington. There I found things somewhat worse than in Melbourne. Literally no work to be had. I went also to try my luck at gold-digging. One morning I landed at Graham's Town and Shortland, half towns, half mining camps, the possessor of a pair of blankets, a few shillings, and a heart somewhere in my boots...

The Hurricane arrived off the Heads on the 21st and took on pilot Kennedy at 6 p.m. While entering the following morning at 8 a.m. she struck lightly on the Lonsdale Reef. Soundings were taken in the forehold but no water was found. However, when the vessel was approaching Arthur's Seat she started to dip by the head and soon after foundered. The passengers took to the boats and were taken to Melbourne by the tug Titan. which was not far away at Queenscliff at the time of the accident. The vessel and her cargo were sold a few weeks later but she was never raised and became a total wreck. The Hurricane was an iron ship of 1198 tons register, built on the Clyde in 1853. She was commanded by Captain D H Johnston RNR, formerly the clipper ship Lightning. The Hurricane sailed from Liverpool on January 12, with over 2000 tons of general cargo and 3 cabin and 16 second cabin passengers and a crew of 28 all told
.
At the Dromana Police Court, on the 18th of June (before Messrs. J. B. Burrell, R. Anderson and - Jellett), John and Elizabeth Jones was brought up on remand, charged with breaking open and stealing the contents of a chest washed ashorefiom the wreck of the Hurricane. Mr. F. Stephen appeared for the defence. The Rev. Halligan Killigrew Dunbar and Frances Holmes Dunbar deposed to having been passengers on board the Hurricane, and they identified the het and articles produced as their property. R. Watkin stated in evidence that he had receieved a parcel fiom the female prisoner on the 18th inst., which he handed to Miss Dunbar. Believed it contained jewellery. Constable O'shannassy deposed to having found the articles produced at the house of ths prisoners. George Farnham corroborated the constable's testimony.
On 23 July 1879 he filed a Declaration of Intention (to become a citizen) filed in Sonoma County (California) with R . Thompson, Clerk of the District Court. So he must have arrived in California during or before 1879.
     Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar appeared on the 1880 census in Mark West Creek, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California. Dunbar, Haln K., age 64, single, boarder, farmer (living with Gilbert C Jenkins and his brother Arthur Jenkins), not sick or disabled, born in Scotland, father born in Jamaica, mother born in Ireland.
     Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar arrived on 25 April 1882 at California, USA. An oath of citizenship was taken before Judge Pressley, Sonoma County (California) Superior Court. Oaths of C. D. Frazee and James Marron, Jr., support the application. Vol. 3, p.193.
     Halahan was registered as Haln Killegrew Dunbar aged 65, born England, Farmer, resident in Santa Rosa, registered April 25, 1882 at Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, on the 1884 electoral roll.
     Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar was mentioned in the administration of the estate of Martin Lister on 21 October 1885. Killigrew,Martin. Esq. £99. Resworn August 1886 £668/8/2. 21 October 1885: Administration (with will and six codicils) of the personal estate of Martin Killigrew late of the parish of St James, Westminster in the county of Middlesex. Esquire, who died 6 March 1744 at the said parish left unadministered by Peter le Maitre Thomas Lloyd and Joshua Sharpe the executors was granted at the Principal Registry under the usual limitations to Harry John Vernon Philpott of Butcher's Hall Bartholomews Close in the city of London solicitor the lawful attorney of the Reverend Halahan Killigrew Dunbar, clerk, the residuary legatee for life substituted now residing in California. Former grant PCC March 1744 (old style).
     Halahan was registered as Haln Killegrew Dunbar, age 71, born in England, naturalized citizen, registered 8 Sept 1888 on the 1890 electoral roll.
In 1891 Catherine Carlyon Jenkins published 'HArd life in the Colonies, and other experiences by sea and land... compiled from private letters by G C Jenkins and H K Dunbar covering their time in Australia, New Zealand and San Francisco. This book is available at www.archive.org.
1892 Nov 04: Application for indigent relief, "old and infirm, no relatives," age 77, born in England, living with Gilbert C Jenkins at 905 4th St., Santa Rosa, granted $5 per month by Sonoma County.
     Halahan was registered as Haln Kelligrew Dunbar, age 79 at Santa Rosa on the 1900 electoral roll.
1900 Mar 22 1900: Application for indigent relief, "feeble and unable to work," age 80, born in Ireland, living alone at 533 1st St., Santa Rosa, granted $5 per month by Sonoma County.
     Rev Halahan Killigrew Dunbar appeared on the 1900 census in 533 1st Street, Santa Rosa, California. He was living alone in a rented house between 532 and 534 1st Street. He was a minister and could read and write. Described as a white male, born September 1819, aged 80, single, born Ireland, both parents born Ireland, emigrated to US in 1880, length of stay - 20 years.
     Halahan died on 2 November 1904 in the County Hospital, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California, USA, aged 85. He was buried in a paupers grave according to an article in "The Press Democrat" dated 17 Nov 1904" Once noted man dies in poverty. Graduate of Trinity College, Dublin, buried in a pauper's grave. County physician receives interesting letter giving history of H K Dunbar who died recently.
Haley K Dunber, an old man who died a the coutny hospital on Nov 2 and whose remains occuply a grave int eh county's cemetery on the hill, near the poor farm, was in his day a man of note. This fact is bought out in a letter which was received on Wedbesday by County Physician J W Jesse from Gilbert C Jenkins, an old friend of the deceased, who resides in in the Freestone country. By accident Mr Jenkins heard that the man had passed away and wrote to the doctor for particulars of his death. It seems that some time before Dr Jesse became county physician Mr Jenkins, so he says, made a request that in the event of Mr Dunbar's death, he should be informed, so that the remains, instead og being ... [line obscred]interred in his (Jenkin's) plot in the cemetery.
Mr Jenkins say that the deceased was a graduate of the famour Triity College, Dublin, and took his degree of Bachelor of Arts from that university. He was also proficient in Greek and Hebrew and other tongues. He was once prominent in fraternal life, and was a member of an old and distinguished family in the old country. He was an artist in modelling pottery, and some of his art work, Mr Jenkins says, found its way and was considered almost priceless in the palaces of the late Queen Victoria. The late pioneer James Marshall of this city [line obscured] land purchased some of the pottery modelled by the late Mr Dunbar from the famous Belleek pottery. Mr Jenkins, who did what he could for the his old friend after reverses overtook him, will now endeavour to have his remains moved and interred in the Jenkins plot in the cemetery [Press Democrat Nov 17 1904].

     Hancdcock matriculated at Dublin, Ireland. He was admitted 6 Jun1721 aged 19, son of David Clericus. Scg 1723, VBA Vern 1725. He was born circa 1702 in Twyford, Westmeath, Ireland.

     Harriet Ledger Dunbar was born on 22 July 1876 in Ipswich, Queensland. She was the daughter of Frederick Killigrew Dunbar and Harriet Ledger.
     Harriet died on 8 April 1878 in Marburg, Queensland, aged 1.

     Harry Wilson Dunbar was born in 1882 in Dandenong, Victoria. He was the son of John Thomas Killigrew Dunbar and Margaret Ann Green.
     Harry died before 7 May 1890 in Victoria. He was buried on 7 May 1890 in Oakleigh.

     Helen Dunbar was born circa 1704. She was the daughter of Archibald Dunbar and Rebecca Adamson.
Helen Dunbar married Sir Archibald Dunbar 4th Bart of Northfield (de jure), son of Robert Dunbar and Margaret MacKenzie, in 1735. They were cousins..
     Helen died on 10 April 1748.

     Helen Dunbar was the daughter of Waldeve or Waltheof Dunbar and Aelina or Aline Unknown (Dunbar).

      Helen was a member of an elite literary circle in Scottish society. Helen Dunbar was born in 1775. She was the daughter of Alexander Dunbar and Jane Burnett.
     Helen died on 29 June 1835 in Auldearn, Nairnshire.

     Helen Dunbar was christened on 11 March 1672 in Cullen, Banffshire. She was the daughter of Nicholas Dunbar.
Helen Dunbar married John Ogilvie on 20 July 1689 in Cullen, Banffshire.

     Helen Dunbar (Dunbar) was christened on 24 January 1641 in Dyke, Moray. She was the daughter of Ninian Dunbar and Finduella Christian? Dunbar.

      10 Mar 1590/1 : Action at the instance of David Dunbar, burgess of the burgh of
Quhitterne, against Helen Dunbar, daughter and executrix, at the least universal
intromissatrix with the goods and gear of the deceased Sir John Dunbar of
Mochrum, Knight, her father and Uchtred McDowell, of Balliarge her spouse, to
hear and see them be decerned to refund content and pay to the saud pursuer 20
bolls bear cost and borrowed by the said deceased Sir John from him. Continued
till 17 May next [PRONI T1089/45 v.128 f.408].

     30 July 1591 : Action at the instance of David Dunbar of Quhithorne, against
Helen Dunbar, daughter and executrix at least universal intromissatrix with the
goods and gear of the deceased Sir John Dunbar of Mochrum, Knight, her father,
and Uthred McDowell of Balgarg her spouse, for payment of 20 bolls bear coft
and borrowed by the said Sir John in 1577. Continued till 15 Nov next [v.131 f.312].
. Helen Dunbar (McDowell) was born before 1561 in Mochrum, Wigtownshire, Scotland. She was the daughter of Sir John Dunbar.

     Helen Patricia Dunbar was born on 12 August 1816. She was the daughter of Sir James Dunbar 1st Bart of Boath and Helen Coull.

     Helena Dunbar was the daughter of Rev John Dunbar and Frances Holmes Halahan.
     Helena died on 18 February 1851 in 12 St Stephen Green, Dublin. The Londonderry sentinel reported on the 28 Feb 1851: On the 18th inst., at the house of her uncle, Dr Halahan, 12 St Stephen's Green, Dublin, Helena, second daughter of the Rev John Dunbar, Rector of Ballybay, county Monaghan; it was also reported in the Cork Examiner on 21 Feb 1851. and the Belfast newsletter 21 Feb 1851.. She was buried on 20 February 1851 in St Paul, Dublin. Helen Dunbar, 13 St Stephen Green North, by the Rev Robert Fleming.

     Henry Dunbar was born before 4 May 1807 in Clanbrassil St, Dublin. He was christened on 4 May 1807 in St Werbugh's, Dublin. He was the son of Major John Killigrew Dunbar and Jane Mary Vivian.

     Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar was born circa 1822 in Dublin, Ireland. He was the youngest son by second wife, but appears to be only legitimate issue.. He was the son of Major John Killigrew Dunbar and Jane Mary Vivian.
Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar was listed in a directory dated 1845 as Henry H V Dunbar at 57 Dawson St, Dublin. Also listed was a William Dunbar, proprietor of Enniskillen Hotel, 1 Dorset St Upper, Dublin.
Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar married Anna Caddell on 5 December 1845 in St Anne, Dublin, Ireland. They were both of 6 York St. The Tipperary Free Press 13 Dec 1845 reported: Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar, Esq., son of Major John K Dunbar, of Garrison county of Fermanagh, and formerly of 83rd Regiment, to Anne, only daughter of the late Charles Cadell, Esq., of Rathfriland, county Down.
Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar was listed in a directory dated 1846 as Henry H V Dunbar Esq at 4 Lion Mt, Heytesbury St, Dublin.
Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar was listed in a directory dated 1847 as Henry H A Dunbar at Lion Mount, 8 Heytesbury St, Dublin.
Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar was listed in a directory dated 1850 as Henry H V Dunbar Esq at 6 Grantham St, Dublin.
Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar was listed in a directory dated 1855 as Henry H. Dunbar Esq at 6 Blakeney Parade, Sandymount, Donnybrook, Dublin.
     Administration of the estate of Capt Charles Dunbar was granted to Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar, on 29 October 1859 in Dublin Administration of the personal estate of Charles Dunbar, late a Captain in H.M. 10th Foot, a widower who died in the month of August 1857 at Arah, India PPR to Henry H. V. Dunbar of the Education Office, Marborough St, Dublin, the uncle, guardian and during the minority of Matilda Helena Clara Dunbar the daughter only next of kin of deceased. Good under £200. He was widowed in 1863 on the death of his wife Anna Caddell. Henry Hussey Vivian Dunbar was the informant at the death of Jane Mary Vivian, on 30 July 1864.
     Henry died of pthisis on 7 February 1865 in Clifton Cottage, Irishtown, Dublin, Ireland. He was described as a Government clerk at his death aged 42, widower, Donnybrook registration district.
Death - Dunbar, Feb 7, at this residence, Clifton Cottage, Irishtown, Henry Hussy Vivian Dunbar, youngest son of the late Major John Killigrew Dunbar, 83rd Regt of Foot, grandson of Major George Dunbar of Gowran Castle, county of Kilkenny, and Garrison House, county of Fermanagh, and nephew to the present Earl of Normantown. He was buried on 11 February 1865 in Mt Jerome cemetery, Harolds Cross, Dublin.
     His will was proved on 26 May 1865 at Dublin.
At his son's death and in a letter from him in 1910 he was described as Chief Clerk, Irish Education dept. His son Edward lived with his grandmother Jane until her death.

     Herbert William Dunbar was born on 6 March 1903 in Queensland. He was the son of George Dunbar and Catherine Matilda Davis.
     Herbert died in 1967 in Queensland.

     Hickman Halahan Dunbar was born before October 1857 in Dandenong, Victoria. He was the son of George Killigrew Dunbar and Anne Potter Watt.
     Hickman died of convulsions on 22 October 1859 in Dandenong, Victoria. He was buried in Dandenong.

     Hugh Grant Dunbar was the son of Sir Robert Dunbar 5th Bart of Durn and Elizabeth Margaret Fyfe.
     Hugh died on 23 April 1831.

     Isaac Hayes Dunbar married Mary Unknown (Dunbar). Isaac Hayes Dunbar was born before 1742. He was the son of Capt John Dunbar and Eleanor Stafford.

     Isabel Dunbar was the daughter of Patrick (II) Dunbar 6th Earl and Euphemia Brus.
She married Roger fitz John of Warkworth.

     Isabel Dunbar was the daughter of David Dunbar.
     Isabel died on 15 February 1531/32. ...probe mulieries Ysibelle ... bar filie quondam Davidis Dunbar de Durris et sponse hornorabilis viri Patricii Grant 15 Feb 1531/2.

     Isobel Dunbar was christened on 30 January 1668 in Alves, Moray. She was the daughter of Archibald Dunbar and Elizabeth Hacket.

     Isobel Dunbar was christened on 10 April 1651. She was the daughter of Robert Dunbar and Isobel Leslie.

     Isobel Dunbar was the daughter of Alexander Dunbar and Katherine Reid.
Isobel Dunbar married Patrick Dunbar.
Isobel Dunbar married Alexander Tulloch (of Tannachie) as her second husband..

     Isobel Dunbar was christened in January 1613 in Elgin, Moray. She was the daughter of Nicolas Dunbar and Grace or Griswell Mavor.

     Isobel Dunbar was christened on 7 August 1636 in Dyke, Moray. She was the daughter of Alexander Dunbar and Isobel Mile.

     Isobel Dunbar was christened on 2 June 1646 in Petty, Inverness-shire.

     Isobell was buried in 1666 in Inishmacsaint, Fermanagh.