Agnes, Countess of Dunbar
Agnes Randolph, Countess of Dunbar and March(" c." 1312– 1369), known as Black Agnes for her dark complexion, was the wife of Patrick, 9th Earl of Dunbar and March.
She is buried in the vault near Mordington House.
She was the daughter of Thomas Randolph, Earl of Moray, nephew and companion- in- arms of Robert the Bruce, and Moray's wife, Isabel Stewart, herself a daughter of John Stewart of Bonkyll.
Agnes became renowned for her heroic defence of Dunbar Castle in East Lothian against an English siege led by William Montagu, 1st Earl of Salisbury, which began on 13 January 1338 and ended on 10 June the same year during the Second Scottish War of Independence from 1331 to 1341.
Patrick III, Earl of Dunbar
Patrick III, 7th Earl of Dunbar( 121324 August 1289) was lord of the feudal barony of Dunbar and its castle, which dominated East Lothian, and the most important military personage in the Scottish Borders.
Waltheof, Earl of Dunbar
Waltheof (died 1182), Earl of Lothian or "Dunbar" and lord of Beanley, was a 12th-century Anglo-Scottish noble.
He was the eldest son of Gospatric III, Earl of Lothian by his Scottish wife Deirdre.
Waltheof's grandfather Gospatric II died at the Battle of the Standard in 1138, and Waltheof's father Gospatric III became earl.
Richard of Hexham reported that in 1139 the son of Earl Gospatric served as a hostage to King Stephen of England after the following peace agreement.
It is generally believed, although there can be no proof, that this son was the young Waltheof.
Exactly how long Waltheof would have stayed as a hostage is not known, but Waltheof's father Gospatric died in 1166 and Waltheof was apparently earl already in 1165.
This was probably because Gospatric had retired to Durham as a monk some time before his actual death.
Waltheof's activities as earl included trying to persuade King William of Scotland not to invade England, which William did anyway in 1174; and arbitrating a dispute between the Abbot of Melrose and Richard de Morville.
Waltheof married a woman named Alina, possibly Scottish, and by her fathered three children, Patrick (his successor), Causantín (Constantine) and Helen.
He died in 1182, and is styled "Earl of Dunbar" by the "Chronicle of Melrose".
He was the first man to be called "earl of Dunbar" rather than "earl of Lothian".
Patrick I, Earl of Dunbar
Patrick I (c.11521232), Earl of Dunbar and lord of Beanley, was a 13th-century Anglo-Scottish noble.
He was the eldest son of Waltheof, Earl of Dunbar and Alina, and succeeded to his father's titles upon the latter's death in 1182.
Patrick was one of the most important magnates to Kings William and Alexander II of Scotland, frequently witnessing their charters and traveling in their entourages whenever they went to the south of England to perform homage to the King of England for the properties in that realm.
Patrick also served as Justiciar of Lothian as well as Warden of Berwick-upon-Tweed.
Patrick held, like his predecessors (who were originally of the kindred of the native English earls of Northumberland), some of his most important lands were in northern England.
Patrick's close association with the Scottish kings in fact got him in trouble, and perhaps because of Alexander II's pursuit of claims to the earldom of Northumberland, Waltheof found himself temporarily deprived of some of his lands by King John of England.
Patrick married (
1) Ada (died 1200), an illegitimate daughter of King William the Lion, by whom he had four sons and a daughter:
His first wife predeceasing him, Patrick married again:
(2) Christina, widow of William de Brus, 3rd Lord of Annandale.
No children are known by this marriage.
The Earl of Dunbar died on 31 December 1232.
He was buried at the Cistercian nunnery of Eccles, Berwickshire.
Gilbert Talbot, 3rd Baron Talbot
Gilbert Talbot, 3rd Baron Talbot( c. 1332–1387) was an English nobleman and soldier.
He was the grandfather of John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury.
David de Graham
Sir David de Graham of Dundaff was a 13th- century Scottish noble.
David was the son of Patrick de Graham.
He served Patrick, Earl of Dunbar, and was the deputy justiciar of Lothian in 1248.
He was Sheriff of Berwick by 1264.
He died c.1272.
David Carnegie, 2nd Earl of Northesk
David Carnegie, 2nd Earl of Northesk was born the son of John Carnegie, 1st Earl of Northesk and Magdalen Haliburton before 1627.
He died on 12 December 1679.
He married Lady Jean Maule, daughter of Patrick Maule, 1st Earl of Panmure, on 19 October 1637 and had seven children:
By his third son, Patrick, he is the seventh great- grandfather of the 15th Earl of Northesk.
James Murray (Jacobite Earl of Dunbar)
James Murray, Earl of Dunbar( c. 1690–1770) was a Jacobite.
Ralph Neville, 3rd Earl of Westmorland
Ralph Neville, 3rd Earl of Westmorland( c. 1456 – 6 February 1499) was an English peer.
He was the grandfather of Ralph Neville, 4th Earl of Westmorland.
Patrick II, Earl of Dunbar
Patrick II (1185–1249), called "5th Earl of Dunbar", lord of Beanley, was a 13th-century Anglo-Scottish noble, and one of the leading figures during the reign of King Alexander II of Scotland.
Said to be aged forty-six at the time of his father's death, this Patrick was the eldest son of Patrick I, Earl of Dunbar and Ada, daughter of King William I of Scotland.
He probably succeeded to his father's lands some time before the latter's death on 31 December 1232, as his father was elderly and had been ill for some time.
He renounced his claim to some disputed Marches in lower Lauderdale to the monks of Melrose, and in 1235 he, with Adam, Abbot of Melrose, and Gilbert, Bishop of Galloway, led an expedition against an uprising in Galloway.
He accompanied King Alexander II of Scotland to York and was a witness and guarantor to the treaty with King Henry III of England, in 1237.
Shortly after 1242 the Earl of Dunbar was sent to subdue the rebellious Thane of Argyll.
The Earl held first rank among the twenty-four barons who guaranteed the Treaty of Peace with England in 1244.
Holinshed relates, he accompanied Lindsay of Glenesk, and Stewart of Dundonald to crusade, where he died in 1249 at the siege of Damietta in Egypt.
Before 1213, he married Euphemia (d. 1267 at Whittingehame), whom historians had previously believed to be daughter of Walter FitzAlan, 3rd High Steward of Scotland and lord of Kyle (i.e. Kyle Stewart), Strathgryfe and Bute.
Euphemia's father was, however, certainly not Walter FitzAlan.
Issue by Euphemia:

Question: Who is the paternal grandfather of Patrick I, Earl Of Dunbar?