George Lambie, 1694

Name
George /Lambie/
Type of name
birth name
Surname
Lambie
Note: https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000209120755485

https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000209120755485
here is also: But Born 1708 and also married Jean Lambie (seems as if she was married twice to a George Lambie - coincidence or confusion https://www.geni.com/people/Jean-Lambie/6000000210182993821
https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000210182801849
But born at Cockmoss, Ayershire (cant find place by that name)

Religious marriage
Note: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Morton-14899
Occupation
Blacksmith
Residence
Address: 11 West Main Str
Note: https://maps.app.goo.gl/Hyc9knn9RQNzDJpZ9
Event
The Covenanters’ Revenge in Galston
December 1688
Note: Of course not this George as he was born after this event

Of course not this George as he was born after this event
BUT clear link to Ladybrow
https://drmarkjardine.wordpress.com/2017/09/19/the-covenanters-revenge-in-galston-history-scotland/

Birth
Note: NOT THIS ONE ! https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000210182801849

NOT THIS ONE ! https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000210182801849

here it says married to George Lambie 1694 -1801 Ladybrow

But mother Jean Borland?? born Kilmarnock

Note: From https://www.gordtulloch.com/webtrees/index.php?route=%2Fwebtrees%2Ftree%2Ftulloch%2Findividual%2FI502315%2FGeorge-Lambie

From https://www.gordtulloch.com/webtrees/index.php?route=%2Fwebtrees%2Ftree%2Ftulloch%2Findividual%2FI502315%2FGeorge-Lambie
29 August 1708, Cockmoss, Galston, Loudoun & Kilmarnock, Ayr., Scotland

Note: Related to this https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lambie-643
Note: https://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/george-lambie-24-31bg4xf
Birth of a brother
Baptism of a brother
Birth of a daughter
Note: https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LYB8-6B5/jean-lambie-1731

https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LYB8-6B5/jean-lambie-1731
https://www.familysearch.org/en/tree/person/about/LYB8-6B5
see also
https://www.familysearch.org/en/tree/person/details/9MSJ-Q8Q (parents James Lambie and Janet Brown????)
https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lambie-674 (not much detail dont really trust this)

Note: but this Jean Lambie - born Tarbolton, 1732 has father as James Lambie, and not much more info - possibly incorrect - siblings also not "correct" as I have them
Baptism of a daughter
Birth of a son
Birth of a son
Birth of a daughter
Death of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Birth of a daughter
Marriage of a daughter
Note: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lambie-674 ???
Death of a father
Death of a mother
Birth of a child
Death
yes
Research task
According to Kathleen notes "George Lambie and Jean Morton had ONE daughter Jean Lambie"
October 27, 2025
User: myfathersfathertree
Note: But https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LYB8-6B5/jean-lambie-1731

But https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LYB8-6B5/jean-lambie-1731
has parents George Lambie and Jean Morton but they had 10 Children?

Family with parents
father
mother
Religious marriage Religious marriageJanuary 17, 1692Muirkirk
3 years
himself
George Lambie and Temple Darvel
1694
Birth: 1694 26 22 Ladybrow Farm, Darvel
Death:
13 years
younger brother
1706
Birth: July 7, 1706 38 34
Death:
Family with Jean Morton
himself
George Lambie and Temple Darvel
1694
Birth: 1694 26 22 Ladybrow Farm, Darvel
Death:
wife
Religious marriage Religious marriage
child
daughter
George Lambie and Jean Morton had one daughter Jean
1731
Birth: March 28, 1731 37 21 Tarbolton
Death:
20 months
son
2 years
son
3 months
daughter
17351737
Birth: May 19, 1735 41 25 Loudoun
Death: 1737Loudoun
23 months
daughter
3 years
daughter
5 years
daughter
Religious marriage

https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Morton-14899

Residence

https://maps.app.goo.gl/Hyc9knn9RQNzDJpZ9

Event

Of course not this George as he was born after this event
BUT clear link to Ladybrow
https://drmarkjardine.wordpress.com/2017/09/19/the-covenanters-revenge-in-galston-history-scotland/

Birth

NOT THIS ONE ! https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000210182801849

here it says married to George Lambie 1694 -1801 Ladybrow

But mother Jean Borland?? born Kilmarnock

From https://www.gordtulloch.com/webtrees/index.php?route=%2Fwebtrees%2Ftree%2Ftulloch%2Findividual%2FI502315%2FGeorge-Lambie
29 August 1708, Cockmoss, Galston, Loudoun & Kilmarnock, Ayr., Scotland

Related to this https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lambie-643

https://www.ancestry.com/genealogy/records/george-lambie-24-31bg4xf

Name

https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000209120755485
here is also: But Born 1708 and also married Jean Lambie (seems as if she was married twice to a George Lambie - coincidence or confusion https://www.geni.com/people/Jean-Lambie/6000000210182993821
https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000210182801849
But born at Cockmoss, Ayershire (cant find place by that name)

Note

George Lambie, through his wife owned a plot of land and house. (Actually George Lambie had built the house.) It was known as Temple Darville and was originally land belonging to the Knights Templar. George Lambie's house in 1745 and the initials of the owner and his wife were inscribed on the lintel above the door according to Scottish custom [G.L. & J.M. 1745]. The old house was pulled down about 1860 (1859) and a new house built and erected at the corner of the Temple street and in West Main Street. The lintel with the initials on it formed the lintel stone of the back door. Later the lintel got "scuffed" out by mistake.

Note

https://www.facebook.com/LambieReunion2015/posts/1130393453638527?comment_id=1130394710305068

Note

https://www.gordtulloch.com/webtrees/index.php?route=%2Fwebtrees%2Ftree%2Ftulloch%2Findividual%2FI502315%2FGeorge-Lambie

Note

https://www.geni.com/people/George-Lambie/6000000209120755485

Note

Who was first owner of Ladybrow?
Now a monument : https://www.trove.scot/place/43659
See also https://pastmap.org.uk/map

Note

In "A History of Darvel" by John Woodburn, page 10 he mentions that the Lambies from Ladybrow fought at the battle of Drumclog "As regards Drumclog, we know that quite a number of our ancestors took part in the engagment. To name a few there were the Lambies from Ladybrow, one of whome was badly wounded, but happily recovered. Also present were the Mortons from Broomhill, John being the only cocenanter killed that day, but John Gebbie of Feoch succumbed later to his injuries. Both are buried in Newmilns ..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Drumclog

http://www.covenanter.org.uk/drumclog_battle.html

Research task

But https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/LYB8-6B5/jean-lambie-1731
has parents George Lambie and Jean Morton but they had 10 Children?

Media object
George Lambie and Temple Darvel
George Lambie and Temple Darvel
Media object
House of George and Jean Lambie and later Hugh Smith through his wife.
House of George and Jean Lambie and later Hugh Smith through his wife.
Note: From Pictorial History of Darvel: Temple Derval was the house George Lambie, blacksmith, and was situated on land behind and to the west of Hastings Square. Built in 1745 the view here is from an old painting. The land was once in possession of the Knights Templar until the Order was suppressed in Scotland in 1309. The eastern portion of the lands of Temple Derval were occupied at the end of last century by the lace mill of Alexander Morton & Co. The house itself pay part of the way down and across what is now Temple Street, so called to commemorate it and the earliest recorded history of the town. It was taken down around 1851.

From Pictorial History of Darvel: Temple Derval was the house George Lambie, blacksmith, and was situated on land behind and to the west of Hastings Square. Built in 1745 the view here is from an old painting. The land was once in possession of the Knights Templar until the Order was suppressed in Scotland in 1309. The eastern portion of the lands of Temple Derval were occupied at the end of last century by the lace mill of Alexander Morton & Co. The house itself pay part of the way down and across what is now Temple Street, so called to commemorate it and the earliest recorded history of the town. It was taken down around 1851.

The House of George Lambie 1745
The house of Hugh Smith [and Jean (Lambie)] In Keeper in Newmilns (The Dun Inn?) whose wife was Jean Lambie.
After she died, Hugh Smith and family came to Darvel. The house and Temple lands 4 1/2 acres came to Hugh Smith, through his wife.
George Smith [my "i.e. George Smith" of Leytonstone grandfather (and Jean Morrells great great grandfather)]
married Janet Morton of Ladybrow and had in this house to him 11 children.
It was pulled down about 1855 and the substance of the bed? house was used again in the building corner of West Main Str and Temple Str.

Media object
Text on back of House Painting
Text on back of House Painting
Note: The House of George Lambie 1745

The House of George Lambie 1745
The house of Hugh Smith [and Jean (Lambie)] In Keeper in Newmilns (The Dun Inn?) whose wife was Jean Lambie.
After she died, Hugh Smith and family came to Darvel. The house and Temple lands 4 1/2 acres came to Hugh Smith, through his wife.
George Smith [my "i.e. George Smith" of Leytonstone grandfather (and Jean Morrells great great grandfather)]
married Janet Morton of Ladybrow and had in this house to him 11 children.
It was pulled down about 1855 and the substance of the bed? house was used again in the building corner of West Main Str and Temple Str.

George Lambie: Summary

From Kathleen's notes: 

George Lambie, through his wife owned a plot of land and house. (Actually George Lambie had built the house.) It was known as Temple Derville and was originally land belonging to the Knights Templar.

George Lambie's house in 1745 and (had?) the initials of the owner and his wife were inscribed on the lintel above the door according to Scotitish custom [G.L. & J.M. 1745].  The old house was pulled down about 1860 and a new house built and erected at the corner of the street and in West Main Street (Darvel). The lintel with the initials on it formed the lintel stone of the back door. Later the lintel got "scuffed" out by mistake.