MACINTOSH, Lydia ^{2 3}

   Other names for Lydia were McINTOSH, Lidia,⁴ McINTOSH, Lydia ¹ and McINTOSHE, Lydia.⁴

   User ID: V91

Lydia married Sir Patrick GRANT of Inverlaidnan, 4th (2nd) Baronet of Dalvey, son of Donald GRANT of Inverlaidnan and Mary GRANT.¹ (Sir Patrick GRANT of Inverlaidnan, 4th (2nd) Baronet of Dalvey was born about 1654 and died on 10 April 1755 in New Dalvey, Forres, Moray, Scotland ¹.)

  Marriage Notes:

"Patrick of Inverlaidnan, afterwards of Dalvey, Second (see Note below) Baronet of Dalvey.

He succeeded his father in Inverlaidnan, and, on 5th July 1700, was infeft as eldest son and heir of his father in Kinveachie-robie and Lethindie-veole. In 1701 he purchased Dalvey from Sueton Grant his brother-in-law, and obtained a Crown charter of resignation (see Note below) thereof on 20th June 1707, but sold the estate in 1722 to the Laird of Grant. He was retoured heir-male of Sir James Grant of Dalvey, in the Baronetcy of Dalvey, on 22d August 1752, and died on the estate of New Dalvey acquired by his eldest son, on 10th April 1755, aged 101. He married Lydia, daughter of William Mackintosh of Borlum, by whom he had two sons."

from Chiefs of Grant

Note:

The numbering of the Grant Baronets of Dalvey is now by some commonly inclusive of Sir Ludovic Grant, 2nd Baronet, died 1701 and Sir Sueton Grant, 3rd Baronet, died by 1752, whereas, for various irregularities concerning official registration of the title, these two were previously omitted from the numbering, although they had inherited the Baronetcy by virtue of birth and family relationship.

After the death of Sir Sueton, the 3rd Baronet of Dalvey, Patrick Grant, in 1752, as heir-male of Sir James Grant, 1st Baronet, was recognised by Lord Lyon King of Arms, and could then matriculate his arms at the Lyon Court. Sir Patrick Grant's great-grandfather and Sir James Grant's grandfather were brothers whose father was Duncan McCondacht Grant in Gartinbeg.

In the 'Crown charter of resignation' process a landowner surrenders land to the monarch, who in turn regrants the land to the recipient of the charter. ¹