Question: Which family held the castle where Colonel Cockburn led a Scottish resistance?

Context articles: Hume Castle
John Cockburn (Scottish officer)
House of Helfenstein
Tangy Loch Castle
Corrie family
John Cockburn of Ormiston
Graham (given name)
Lands of Elliston
Scottish literature in the eighteenth century
Eynsford Castle

Hume Castle is the heavily modified remnants of a late 12th- or early 13th-century castle of enceinte held by the powerful Hume or Home family, Wardens of the Eastern March who became successively the Lords Home and the Earls of Home.
 The village of Hume is located between Greenlaw and Kelso, two miles north of the village of Stichill, in Berwickshire, Scotland.
 (OS ref.
- NT704413).
 It is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, recorded as such by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland (RCAHMS).
Colonel John Cockburn was an officer in the Scottish Covenanter army in the late 1640s and early 1650s during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.
 In this capacity he led Lowland soldiers against Montrose's Scottish Royalist forces during the First English Civil War (1642-1646), when the Covenanter parliament of Scotland was allied with the English Parliamentarians against King Charles I.
 Colonel Cockburn led the colorfully defiant but futile Scottish resistance at Hume Castle during the Third English Civil War (1649-1651), when a Parliamentary army led by Oliver Cromwell invaded Scotland after its Covenenter government had made an uneasy alliance with King Charles II.
The House of Helfenstein was a German noble family during the High and Late Middle Ages.
 The family was named after the family castle, Castle Helfenstein, located above Geislingen an der Steige in the Swabian Alb region of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
 The family held the rank of Graf or Count and was very significant in the 13th and 14th Centuries, but fell into financial difficulties and the family died out by 1627.
Tangy Loch Castle is a ruined fortified dwelling on an islet in Tangy Loch, Kintyre, Scotland.
 It is about 5 miles/8 km north of Campbeltown.
 It was formerly connected to land (about 150 metres away) by a causeway, which is now submerged.
 The MacEachan family held the castle in the 17th century.
The Corrie family, also known as the Currie family, was a Scottish family which was once seated in what is today the civil parish of Hutton and Corrie, in Annandale, Dumfriesshire, Scotland.
 The leading branch of the family were the Corries of that Ilk.
 Members of the family are on record in the Middle Ages.
 The family held numerous lands, but lost the lands from which they derived their surname, with the marriage of an heiress, sometime during the reign of James V, King of Scots.
John Cockburn, (d. 1583) laird of Ormiston, East Lothian, Scotland, was an early supporter of the Scottish Reformation.
 He was the eldest son of William Cockburn of Ormiston and Janet Somerville.
 John was usually called "Ormiston."
 During his lifetime there was also a laird of Ormiston in Teviotdale near Eckford, a member of the rival Hepburn family.
Graham ( ) is a masculine given name in the English language.
 According to some sources, it comes from an Old English word meaning "grey home".
 According to other sources, it comes from the surname "Graham", which in turn is an Anglo-French form of the name of the town of Grantham, in Lincolnshire, England.
 The settlement is recorded in the 11th century "Domesday Book" variously as "Grantham", "Grandham", "Granham" and "Graham".
 This place name is thought to be derived from the Old English elements "grand", possibly meaning "gravel", and "ham", meaning "hamlet" the English word given to small settlements of smaller size than villages.
 In the 12th century the surname was taken from England to Scotland by Sir William de Graham, who founded Clan Graham.
 Variant spellings of the forename are "Grahame" and "Graeme".
 The forename "Graham" is considered to be an English and Scottish given name.
 Its origin as a surname has led to its occasional use as a female given name, as for example in the case of Graham Cockburn, a daughter of Henry Cockburn, Lord Cockburn.
The lands of Elliston, previously Elliotston or Eliotstoun or Elliestoun in the Parish of Lochwinnoch were part of the holdings of the Barony of Elliston, later a part of the Castle Semple barony and estates.
 The ruins of the castle lie a short distance from Howwood in Renfrewshire in a private garden on a minor road between the A737 and the B776.
 The name may have derived from earlier holders of the lands, however the Sempill family held them since at least 1220.
 The castle was abandoned circa 1550 when John Sempill, 1st Lord Sempill moved to a new castle at Castleton which he renamed Castle Semple (NS 377602).
Scottish literature in the eighteenth century is literature written in Scotland or by Scottish writers in the eighteenth century.
 It includes literature written in English, Scottish Gaelic and Scots, in forms including poetry, drama and novels.
 After the Union in 1707 Scottish literature developed a distinct national identity.
 Allan Ramsay led a "vernacular revival", the trend for pastoral poetry and developed the Habbie stanza.
 He was part of a community of poets working in Scots and English who included William Hamilton of Gilbertfield, Robert Crawford, Alexander Ross, William Hamilton of Bangour, Alison Rutherford Cockburn, and James Thompson.
 The eighteenth century was also a period of innovation in Gaelic vernacular poetry.
 Major figures included Rob Donn Mackay, Donnchadh Bàn Mac an t-Saoir, Uillean Ross and Alasdair mac Mhaighstir Alasdair, who helped inspire a new form of nature poetry.
 James Macpherson was the first Scottish poet to gain an international reputation, claiming to have found poetry written by Ossian.
 Robert Burns is widely regarded as the national poet.
Eynsford Castle is a ruined medieval fortification in Eynsford, Kent.
 Built on the site of an earlier Anglo-Saxon stone "burh", the castle was constructed by William de Enysford, probably between 1085 and 1087, to protect the lands of Lanfranc, the Archbishop of Canterbury, from Odo, the Bishop of Bayeux.
 It comprised an inner and an outer bailey, the former protected by a stone curtain wall.
 In 1130 the defences were improved, and a large stone hall built in the inner bailey.
 The de Enysford family held the castle until their male line died out in 1261, when it was divided equally between the Heringaud and de Criol families.
 A royal judge, William Inge, purchased half of the castle in 1307, and arguments ensued between him and his co-owner, Nicholas de Criol, who ransacked Eynsford in 1312.
 The castle was never reoccupied and fell into ruins, and in the 18th century it was used to hold hunting kennels and stables.
 The ruins began to be restored after 1897, work intensifying after 1948 when the Ministry of Works took over the running of the castle.
 In the 21st century, Eynsford Castle is managed by English Heritage and is open to visitors.