Question: George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff died in which Scottish parish? 

Context articles: George Ogilvy, 2nd Lord Banff
George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff
George Mackay, 3rd Lord Reay
Inchdrewer Castle
George Seton, 5th Lord Seton
George Ogilvy, 1st Lord Banff
Maud de Prendergast
Lord Banff
Forglen House
John Somerville, 3rd Lord Somerville

George Ogilvy, 2nd Lord Banff (died March 1668) was member of the old Scottish Parliament, a feudal baron, and a Cavalier.
George Ogilvy, recorded as baptised in the Aberdeen sasines, xiv 500, on 9 September 1649, was the third Lord Banff.
 He inherited the lands of Inchdrewer and Montbray on the death of his father in 1668.
 Formerly a staunch Roman Catholic, he renounced his faith and became a Protestant in 1705, which allowed him to resume his seat in the Scottish Parliament in 1706.
 On the final sitting of the parliament, he voted in support of the Acts of Union 1707 and received a nominal payment as his share of the compensation fund.
 He was murdered and his body burned in a fire at Inchdrewer Castle in 1713.
George Mackay, 3rd Lord Reay (born in 1678 and died in 1748) was a Scottish noble and chief of the Clan Mackay, a Scottish clan of the Scottish Highlands.
 During his life the Glorious Revolution took place which directly affected his family and estate, and during his chiefdom the he served the British-Hanoverian Government during the Jacobite rising of 1715 and the Jacobite rising of 1745.
Inchdrewer Castle is a 16th-century tower house in the parish of Banff, Aberdeenshire, in the northeast of Scotland.
 Situated on a slight rise 3.5 mi southwest of Banff, it looks across to Banff Bay.
 Originally owned by the Currour family, it was purchased by the Ogilvies of Dunlugas in 1557 and became their main family seat.
 The Ogilvies were staunch Royalists, which resulted in the castle coming under attack from the Covenanters in 1640.
 George Ogilvy, 3rd Lord Banff was murdered in 1713 and his body hidden inside the castle, which was then set on fire.
 The castle came under siege again in 1746, during the Jacobite rebellion.
 At the start of the 19th century, following the death of the 8th Lord Banff, the property was inherited by the Abercromby of Birkenbog family, who leased it to a tenant.
 It became uninhabited after 1836 and the structure deteriorated.
George Seton III, 5th Lord Seton (died 1513) was a Scottish nobleman.
 He is sometimes referred to as the 3rd Lord Seton because he was the 3rd Lord Seton with the name of George.
George Ogilvy, 1st Lord Banff (died 1663) was a Scottish royalist army officer.
Maud de Prendergast, Lady of Offaly (17 March 1242 – before 1273), was a Norman-Irish noblewoman, the first wife of Maurice FitzGerald, 3rd Lord of Offaly, Justiciar of Ireland, and the mother of his two daughters, Juliana FitzGerald and Amabel.
 Maud was a descendant of Strongbow, the Irish kings of Leinster and Thomond, and Brian Boru.
 Her own descendants included most of the medieval noble families of England.
 She married three times; Maurice FitzGerald, 3rd Lord of Offaly was her third husband.
Lord Banff is an extinct or dormant title in the Peerage of Scotland.
 It was created on 31 August 1642 for Sir George Ogilvy, 1st Baronet.
 He had already been created a Baronet, of Forglen in the County of Banff, in the baronetage of Nova Scotia on 30 July 1627.
 He was succeeded by his son, the second Lord.
 He was a cavalier and member of the Parliament of Scotland.
 On his death the title passed to his elder son, the third Lord.
 He was a supporter of the Union between England and Scotland.
 He was succeeded by his son, the fourth Lord.
 Two of his sons, the fifth and sixth Lords, succeeded in the title.
 The latter was a captain in the Royal Navy.
 He was unmarried and on his early death in 1746 the line of the third Lord failed.
 The late Lord Banff was succeeded by his second cousin Sir Alexander Ogilvy, 2nd Baronet, who became the seventh Lord.
 He was the grandson of the Hon. Alexander Ogilvy, younger son of the second Lord, who had been created a "baronet", of Forglen in the County of Banff, in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia in 1701.
 On the death of his unmarried eldest surviving son, the eighth Lord, in 1803, the lordship and two baronetcies became either extinct or dormant.
 The Forglen estate passed to the late Lord Banff's sister the Hon. Jane, wife of Sir George Abercromby, 4th Baronet (see Abercromby baronets).
Forglen House is a mansion house that forms the centrepiece of the Forglen estate in the parish of Forglen, northwest of Turriff, Aberdeenshire, in the northeast of Scotland.
 The lands were given to the abbots of the Abbey of Arbroath by King William the Lion before 1211 and the Monymusk Reliquary was held there.
 The original castle, built around 1346, was replaced by a vernacular harled house that was later extended.
 Significant development of the estate began when it was acquired by the family of Lord Banff and they started the work of landscaping and planting trees.
 It became their main family seat during the 18th century.
 After the death of William Ogilvy, the eighth and final Lord Banff, the estate passed by marriage to the Abercromby baronets who continued to enhance the property and maintained it as their main residence.
 Sir Robert Abercromby, 5th Baronet commissioned the Aberdeen City Architect, John Smith to design the present house in 1839.
John Somerville, 3rd Lord Somerville (died 1491) was the son of William Somerville, 2nd Lord Somerville and Janet Mowat.
 He was a member of the Scottish Parliament.
 In 1449 he fought with the Scots who defeated the English at Sark.
 He was also present at the siege of Roxburgh in 1460 during which James II of Scotland died.