Question: Who are William Cunningham, 9Th Earl Of Glencairn's aunt?

George Talbot, 9th Earl of Shrewsbury
George Talbot, 9th Earl of Shrewsbury, 9th Earl of Waterford( 19 December 1566 – 2 April 1630), was the son of Sir John Talbot( died 1611) of Grafton in Worcestershire, who was a prominent Roman Catholic, frequently fined or imprisoned on account of his faith.
William Cunningham, 4th Earl of Glencairn
William Cunningham, 4th Earl of Glencairn, 5th Lord of Kilmaurs( c. 1480–1548) was a Scottish nobleman, soldier, and" notorious intriguer".
Kawamura Sumiyoshi
Count, was an admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy.
Kawamura's wife Haru was the aunt of Saigō Takamori.
James Cunningham, 7th Earl of Glencairn
James Cunningham, 7th Earl of Glencairn( 1552–1630) was a Scottish peer and member of the Privy Council of Scotland.
John Cunningham, 15th Earl of Glencairn
John Cunningham, 15th Earl of Glencairn( 1749 – 24 September 1796) was a Scottish nobleman, cavalry officer, and finally a priest.
The younger son of William Cunningham, 13th Earl of Glencairn( d. 1775) he succeeded his elder brother James, one of Scotland's Representative Peers, upon his death, unmarried, in Falmouth in 1790.
For some time Lord John Cunningham was an officer in the 14th Royal Dragoons, but afterwards entered into Holy Orders of the Church of England.
He died at Coats House, then west of the city of Edinburgh( now absorbed), in his 47th year.
In 1785 he had married Isabel, daughter of Henry David Erskine, 10th Earl of Buchan( d. 1767), and widow of William Leslie Hamilton.
They had no issue and the title became dormant.
He is buried against the south- west wall in St Cuthberts Churchyard in Edinburgh.
Gerald FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Kildare
Gerald FitzGerald, 11th Earl of Kildare( 1525 – 16 November 1585), also known as the" Wizard Earl"( a sobriquet also given to The 9th Earl of Northumberland), was an Irish peer.
He was the son of The 9th Earl of Kildare and his second wife Elizabeth, Countess of Kildare.
William Cunningham, 9th Earl of Glencairn
William Cunningham, 9th Earl of Glencairn (1610–1664), was a Scottish nobleman, Lord Chancellor of Scotland, and a cavalier.
He was also the chief of Clan Cunningham.
The eldest son of William Cunningham, 8th Earl of Glencairn, on 21 July 1637
this William obtained a ratification from King Charles 1st, under the Royal Sign Manual, of the original Glencairn Letters Patent of 1488.
He was sworn a member of the Privy Council of Scotland and in 1641 was appointed a Commissioner of the Treasury.
William Cunningham, 8th Earl of Glencairn
William Cunningham, 8th Earl of Glencairn (1575–1630) was a Scottish politician.
The son of James Cunningham, 7th Earl of Glencairn by his spouse Margaret (d. January 1610), daughter of Sir Colin Campbell of Glenurquhy by his spouse
Catherine née Ruthven, William
succeeded his father in 1630 but enjoyed the honours for a short time, dying himself in October that year.
His sisters included Lady Ann Cunningham and Margaret Cunningham (autobiographer).
He had three sons and five daughters, including:
William Cunningham, 6th Earl of Glencairn
William Cunningham, 6th Earl of Glencairn( after 1530 – c. 1578) was a Scottish nobleman.
Alexander Cunningham, 1st Earl of Glencairn
Alexander Cuninghame, 1st Earl of Glencairn, 1st Lord Kilmaurs( 1426 – 11 June 1488) was a Scottish nobleman.
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Lord of Kilmaurs – 8 February
1464 • Earl of Glencairn – 28 May
1488 Alexander of Kilmaurs succeeded his father before 20 March 1451, when he granted to the Friars Preachers of Glasgow a yearly sum of four and a half merks from the lands of Finlaystone for masses on behalf of his grandfather and grandmother.
Alexander was of the Court of King James II, while on his expedition to the south country against James, 9th and last Earl of Douglas.
On 18 July 1452 he went into the tent of Lord Chancellor of Scotland( Crichton), where he resigned into the King's hands his lands in Ayr including Kilmaurs, as well as the sheriffdom of Ayr, and the lands of Kilmarnock in Stirling, Finlaystone in Renfrew, Glencairn in Dumfries, and Hilton in Berwick.
After a pause, King James II regranted and gave the said lands to Alexander and his heirs.
In 1458 Alexander acted as Bailie of Cunningham in 1458.
Alexander was subsequently accused of having dealings with the traitor Earl of Douglas, and on 13 January 1464 he complained to the King in Parliament that there was a rumor that he had assisted James of Douglas, notwithstanding a letter of February 8, 1463, from the King James III declaring him innocent.
He then offered purgation by a court of his peers, by the purgation of 100 knights and esquires, or to defend himself according to the laws of arms.
Parliament declared him innocent.
That is the first reference to Alexander as Lord Kilmaurs, a dignity to which he had been raised between 8 February 1463, the date of the royal letter, where he is styled Alexander Cunynghame, Lord of Kilmaurs, and 13 January 1464, when as Lord Kilmaurs he complained in Parliament.
On 15 October 1464 Alexander witnessed a charter' Alexander Dominus Kilmaurs.
On 13 January 1478 he had a charter as Alexander Dominus de Kilmaweris of his lands of Drips, in the lordship of Kilbride, Lanark.
Alexander sat continually in Parliament as Lord Kilmaurs from 1464 to 1488.
In 1488 a great part of the Scottish nobles rebelled against King James III, on 2 February 1488, the prince his son, then about sixteen years of age, left Stirling Castle and joined the rebels.
Alexander, Lord Kilmaurs, who was then very powerful, brought his forces to aid the King's party and assisted in the defeat of the rebels at Battle Blackness.
For his service, and as a mark of Royal favor, Alexander Cuninghame, Lord Kilmaurs was, on 28 May 1488, advanced to the dignity of Earl of Glencairn by royal charter, in which he is designated Alexander, Earl of Glencairn and Lord Kilmaurs.
The words used are' facimus et creamus eundem nostrum consanguineum Comitem in exaltationem sui honoris, perpetuis futuris temporibus Comitem de Glencairn et Dominum de Kilmauris nuncupandum.'
In support of this honor, the King James III, by the same deed, granted Alexander, Earl of Glencairn thirty- pound lands of Drummond and the ten- pound lands of Duchray, in the Earldom of Lennox, to be held by the Earl and his heirs and successors forever.
Alter the battle of Blackness a proposal was made for a treaty between the opposite parties, and articles were drawn up for that purpose.
These articles were not observed.
The prince's party accused the King and others of having entered into a treaty with England.
The war broke out again, and on 11 June 1488, during the Battle of Sauchieburn near Stirling, Alexander Cuninghame, Earl of Glencairn was killed.
King James III was either killed during the battle or shortly thereafter.
Alexander, first Earl of Glencairn, married Margaret, daughter of Adam Hepburn, Lord of Hailes.
Known children of Alexander:
1. ROBERT, Master of Glencairn
2. William of Craigends, ancestor of that family, and the ancestor of the Cuninghams of Robertland, Carncurin, Bedlaw, Auchinharvie, and Auchinyards.
On 4 February 1479 William received from his father a charter of the lands of Craiganys( Craigends) in the lordship of Ranfurley 3.
Alexander, mentioned in a charter dated 1483 4.
Edward, also mentioned in a charter dated 1483

Answer: Lady Ann Cunningham and Margaret Cunningham