Children of ANDRO (ANDREW)⁵ LUIFE (8429) include:

                     23.         i.    JOHN⁶ LUIF (8442). JOHN (8442) was born at an unknown date in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. JOHN (8442) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

JOHN LUIF (8442) was the son of ANDREW LUIF, is shown in the Membership list of the Skinners Guild and on the Burgess Rolls of Glasgow 0n 27 October 1607.

             SOURCE INFORMATION

     HISTORY OF THE SKINNERS FURRIERS AND GLOVERS GUILD OF GLASGOW. by Harry Lumsden LLB, LLD Published in 1937. A photocopy of this book is in my library taken from LDS film # 0994073 Item 8.

15. WILLIAM⁵ LOVE (8258) (JHONE⁴ LUIFE, JOHANNUS³, JOHANNUS² LUF, NIGELLUS¹). WILLIAM (8258) was born circa 1574 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. He married JANET WALKER (8410) circa 1605 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. WILLIAM (8258) died March 1645 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, at an unknown age.

WILLIAM LOVE (8258) was the son of JOHNE (JOHN) LUIFE (C1540-C1595) and MARGARET PUDZEANE.

     We now have a firm starting base with proof that WILLIAM LOVE arrived in County Tyrone at the beginning of the "Plantation of Ulster" by King James I. He is shown in the Patent Rolls as receiving his Denization (Citizenship) from King James I on 9 July 1616. Anyone who had been born before 1603 when King James became King of England as well as Scotland, did not receive automatic citizenship in Ireland. Rev. David Stewart in an article in Familia Magazine Volume 11 states WILLIAM LOVE settled in County Tyrone even though the Denization lists do not show an actual place of settlement. Even more helpful are the lists made by Sir William Betham. In his list for 1615 he shows WILLIAM LOVE with 18 other men arriving in County Tyrone. Two of the other men are WILLIAM and JAMES CUNNINGHAM who we know ended up in Donaghedy Parish. Two of the other men on the list are MATTHEW CRAWFORD and JAMES HAMILTON who are shown as servants of JAMES HAMILTON, EARL of ABERCORN. The original reference to the Patent Rolls is in PRONI file T 808/9445.

     Before he left Scotland WILLIAM LOVE was Deacon of the Skinners Guild in 1605 when he attended a meeting of the Burgh Council. He was representing the Skinners Guild. This is shown in a book by John McUre published in 1736 called A VIEW of THE CITY of GLASGOW. This rare book is in my library..

        JOHN LOVE died in Strabane, County Tyrone on 14 May 1629. In the will Index by Phillimore it states this is the death date and not the date the will was probated. WILLIAM LOVE was a witness to the will. JOHN LOVE may have been a younger brother of WILLIAM LOVE but I don't think so for the reasons given below. I believe he was a son of WILLIAM LOVE. WILLIAM was the son of JHONE LUIFE the elder, of Glasgow. His mother was MARGARET PUDZEANE. The father died before 1611 and the mother before 1613. These details are shown in the testament filed for MARGARET PUDZEANE in the Commissariat of Glasgow dated 8 May 1613. Also shown in LDS film # 046892. Copy is in my files.

      WILLIAM LOVE was married in Scotland to JANET WALKER (see WILLIAM DELOSS LOVE Manuscript). There is no way to check this marriage as the marriage register for the Cathedral of Glasgow did not start until 1609. I believe they had a son, JOHN, born in Scotland before they left for Ireland with the Plantation in 1616. If he was born after 1603 he would not need a Denization certificate. If JOHN was born 1604-1608 it would make him a correct age for the fact he had no other children except the unborn child mentioned in the will when he died in 1629,

     The last argument to support the theory that JOHN LOVE was the son and not the brother of WILLIAM LOVE is the information now located that WILLIAM LOVE already had a step-brother named JOHN who lived and married in Glasgow. This relationship is discussed below in the information that is now available about WILLIAM LOVE's father A final argument that JOHN LOVE, of Strabane, was a son and not a brother to WILLIAM LOVE is his name. It was the custom to name the first son after the grandfather on the father's side of the family. We know now that WILLIAM LOVE's father was JHONE LUIFE so that fits the pattern perfectly..

     JOHN LOVE, of Strabane, left 2/3 of his estate to his wife Barbara and the balance to an unborn child. Presumably there were no living children at the time of his death. If he had no children up to then maybe he was only in his twenties when he died. This would also account for the fact there was no mention of him in the Denization Rolls. Only those born before 1603 had to receive a Denization

     Although I knew the date of his will I was never able to find the actual will. Presumably it had been destroyed like most other wills in the fires in Dublin in 1922 at the time the Independence fighting was going on. Mr. Jacob Love of Washington was kind enough to advise me of a manuscript held by the Library of Congress. It is Call Number Microfilm 85/9462 (C) <MicRR>. This manuscript was compiled by William DeLoss Love Jr. from the records of his deceased father Dr. William DeLoss Love, D.D. who had visited Ulster in 1907. He must have seen the above will which would have been quite possible because this was prior to the fires in Dublin. Because of this I believe when he quotes from wills his specific information is correct.

     In the William DeLoss Love manuscript it states WILLIAM LOVE returned to Scotland and died in Glasgow in 1645 and his wife JANET WALKER was still living in 1656. I have found his Administration Papers dated 17 December 1656 although a testament (will) was never filed. The notation on the Commissariat Record of Glasgow Index is "WILLIAM LUIF, sometime in Strayband (which must mean Strabane), indweller in Glasgow ". The latter means he was living in Glasgow but was not a Burgess. To be a Burgess at that time he had to lease or own "1 ruid of land and live on it". (A ruid of land was 1/4 acre). So we know for sure we have the right WILLIAM LOVE who received his Denization in Strabane in 1616 with the Plantation of Ulster.

The William DeLoss Love manuscript also stated his wife had been living in 1656 and her name was JANET WALKER. I have a copy of the Administration Paper which is actually a Creditor Inventory. It is shown on LDS film # 0231161 and a copy is in my files. The manuscript also stated the father of WILLIAM LOVE was "thought to be" ROBERT LUIF. With new information I have located which probably wasn't available to WILLIAM DELOSS LOVE, makes me certain this cannot be correct. I know now his father was JHONE LUIFE, the elder, and his mother MARGARET PUDZEANE. This gets complicated but bear with me. The Administration Papers said some of the furniture of deceased WILLIAM LOVE was held by JANET LOVE, wife of JAMES SCOT of Bothwell and she was the daughter of WILLIAM's brother. In the baptismal register of Glasgow Cathedral it shows JANET was the daughter of JOHN LUIF and JANET CUMMONG. Then it shows in the list of members of the Skinners (Tanners) Guild that this JOHN LUIF is the son of JHONE LUIFE, the elder. So we come full circle and if this JOHN LUIF is the step-brother of "our" WILLIAM LOVE then JHONE LUIFE, the elder, must be the father of WILLIAM LOVE.

     The ROBERT LOVE shown as a son of WILLIAM LOVE was definitely a Merchant in Strabane in 1655. This is clearly shown in the baptismal register of Derry Cathedral (Londonderry). He had a son baptized there on 24 December 1655 who he named ROBERT. However the baby was illegitimate and the mother was AGNES MATHEWS. ROBERT was still in Strabane in 1669 as he is shown on the Hearth Money Rolls being taxed for 1 hearth. This was a tax imposed on the number of hearths with chimneys that were in your house. In 1655 there were about 500 people in Strabane including men, women and children.

     My daughter Carole and I visited Strabane in September 1999 and in my files are photos of Main Street and Market Street. In 1655 there would be very few shops so ROBERT must have been doing business along one of these streets. The oldest street map of Strabane we were able to find was 1905 which is in my files. There are also photographs of Strabane streets in 1910 in a book in my library called "By the River Mourne". For much more detail about the turbulent times in Strabane in the 1600's see the biographical notes under JOHN LOVE.

     This seems the appropriate place to record some history about the "Plantation of Ulster". Before the official "planting" of Protestant English and Scottish settlers in County Tyrone there had been some Scottish people involved. In 1569 AGNES CAMPBELL married TURLOUGH LUINEACH who was the O'NEILL clan chieftain. She was originally from Scotland but was also the widow of JAMES MacDONNELL of Antrim who had been killed by SHANE O'NEILL the previous chieftain of the area. When she arrived in Strabane, County Tyrone, she brought with her about 1000 Scottish mercenaries mostly from the Highlands and Western Isles. Many of these stayed and settled in County Antrim.

     Also there had been Scots at Lifford, County Donegal, across the River Foyle from Strabane. In April 1608 SIR CAHIR O'DOGHERTY, the Lord of Inishowen, started a hopeless rebellion against the English and Scottish incursion into Counties Donegal and Tyrone. He took the fort at Colmore on the 18th of April and sacked Derry the next day. Then he proceeded to Strabane and burned the town. The Scots and English fled across the river and took refuge in Lifford. By this time Sir Thomas Phillips at Coleraine thought the situation out of control and asked for military reinforcements from Scotland. They sent 200 Scottish soldiers who landed at Carrickfergus and proceeded by land to Strabane. By the time they arrived the rebellion was over. There was difficulty in getting payment for these soldiers so they were given the option of staying and taking up land. Many of them decided to stay including their Captains Stewart and Crawford.

     In 1607 the Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnell and about 60 of their followers and family fled to Europe. They had kept up continuous harassment of the English but now fearing for their lives they abandoned their territories which took in most of Counties Tyrone, Donegal and some of Derry. This really opened the way for the plan King James I had devised to settle the Irish problem. He "escheated" (confiscated) all the lands of the Earls and put into operation the granting of huge areas of land to chosen English and Scottish "Undertakers". He looked for men of wealth who would be able to support this enterprise and undoubtedly some favouritism came into the picture. These men signed agreements to bring Protestant settlers from England and Scotland in the hope of outnumbering the Irish Catholics. The agreements were specific in what they had to build and how many settlers they would bring in within a specific time frame.

     In 1608 King James I asked the Scottish Council to list any men who wished to apply for land grants in Ireland. They were surprised to receive 78 applications. The King made the final selection and only 16 were actually chosen as suitable to carry out their obligations for the 1610 scheme. These were considered the "chief undertakers" and were to be granted 2000 acres each. They each needed a "cautioner" to guarantee the bonds which were posted to ensure the financial ability to start their settlements. One of the quirks which later became apparent was that several of them acted as "cautioners" for each other.

     By 1610 everything was finally ready to get the project under way. The "chief undertakers" had to actually live on the settlement for a period of time or appoint an Estate Agent to represent them. Because "our" LOVES were leasing land from the Earls of Abercorn in both Donaghedy Parish and Ardstraw Parish we are mainly concerned with the original Undertaker who received land in this area, JAMES HAMILTON, 2nd Earl of Abercorn. Although wealth to fulfil their obligations was essential, royal favour must have played an important part in the selection. The HAMILTON family had played a large roll in Scottish history. JAMES' g-g-grandfather had married MARY, daughter of King James II. This placed him second in the royal succession to the Scottish throne. Then JAMES' g-grandfather had been appointed Regent to King James III when he had been made king when only 17 months old. The HAMILTONS had been involved with the reign of Mary Queen of Scots and at this stage were espousing the Catholic cause. The. Hamiltons were evidently not strongly religious and would waiver back and forth to keep in royal favour. When Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries he made Paisley Monastery into a Lordship and gave the monastery lands to the Hamilton family which took in most of Renfrewshire and some of Lanarkshire and Ayrshire. JOHN HAMILTON became Bishop of Paisley and later was made Archbishop of St. Andrews. Sir Claude Hamilton then became Bishop of Paisley and when the Scottish Church abolished the power of the bishops he became the Commendator (administrator) of the Abbey of Paisley. So it is easy to see with all this background how JAMES HAMILTON, Earl of Abercorn was chosen as perhaps the predominant "chief undertaker".

     A very thorough history of the Plantation is covered in "THE SCOTTISH MIGRATION TO ULSTER IN THE REIGN OF JAMES I" by M. Percival-Maxwell, published in 1973 by the Ulster Historical Foundation. This book is in my library. Another book in my library is "LICHENS OF AN OLD ABBEY" printed in 1876 by J. and R. Parlane which is the story of the Abbey of Paisley.

     JAMES HAMILTON was granted more land than most men as he was given 3,000 acres on the east side of the River Foyle and extending down the west side of the Mourne River. Although it gets a little more mountainous to the south, the river valleys are extremely fertile. He started to build a castle and bawn at Strabane which was part of the agreement. A castle was really a building that could be defended and a bawn was an enclosure around the castle which could contain the animals in case of attack. These castles weren't what we envision as a castle. They were about three storeys high and built of stone. Really just a big stone house.

     JAMES HAMILTON fulfilled his obligations so well King James allowed him to take over some of the allotments of other men who had failed. Evidently it wasn't all that easy to succeed. Most of the settlements showed a loss for the first few years and some of the men were bankrupted. Part of the agreement was that all native Irish had to be expelled from the lands of the Chief Undertakers. They could not be hired or they could not intermarry. This was modified later and he could lease land to Irish as long as they were dispersed and not form a large group to be a threat to the Scottish settlers. Even so there was harassment by the displaced Irish. Remember though the land had not belonged to them in the first place but had been leased to them by the Earl of Tyrone who had fled the country. A certain number of Irish could lease land from the land which had been allotted to the Church of Ireland. There were also some "under undertakers" who had been granted smaller allocations of land. They could lease some of their land to the Irish and naturally some intermarrying occurred even though it was illegal.

     The King had several surveys made to assess the progress of the endeavor. By 1613 they reported 220 families living in County Tyrone which represented 770 adults. The survey showed there were 2 males for 1 1/2 females. Of these 220 families 170 of them were on the settlements of either JAMES HAMILTON or his brother GEORGE HAMILTON. These families would be in Strabane or in Donaghedy Parish north of Strabane. The survey at this time did not show any LOVES. JAMES HAMILTON was the only undertaker to be given the right to impress any ship on the west coast of Scotland to bring settlers and supplies to Tyrone. These small ships could sail up the River Foyle past Derry and get as far as Donnalong 3 miles north of Strabane. The rapids in the river prevented them from getting all the way to Strabane until 1696 when a later Earl built a canal.

     The English military had built forts at Derry, Donnalong and Lifford. These were diamond shaped and illustrations are in my files. In fact the area in the city of Derry where the fort was located is still called The Diamond and some of the walls are still standing. Carole and I visited Derry in September 1999 and photos are in my files. The fort at Donnalong was completely destroyed and no signs remain. In my files are photos of the site as this would be the place on the River Foyle where our ancestors from Scotland would have landed.

     The area around Derry was granted to the Trade Guilds of London at the time of the Plantation. This area was settled by English rather than Scottish people. The town was then called Londonderry.

     JAMES HAMILTON, Earl of Abercorn became one of the principal shipping merchants. His ships sailed from Renfrew on the River Clyde in Scotland to Donnalong in Donaghedy Parish in County Tyrone. He would import finished products such as household goods, glass, pewter, iron implements for farming and of course whiskey. He would export agricultural products such as wood, wool and hides. After the settlement at Strabane was further advanced he would have as many as 200 sailings in a year.

     JAMES HAMILTON, 2nd Earl of Abercorn died in 1618 and a strange situation developed. He had been Protestant but his father and brother George were both Catholics. The minor children of JAMES became the wards of his brother GEORGE and were raised as Catholics. The fact the "Undertakers" were committed to King James I to settle Protestants on the land made for an unusual situation but there is no record of it causing any problem and they fulfilled their obligations to bring Protestants. This meant from Scotland it would be Presbyterians. As shown in the lives of their ancestors the HAMILTON family did not seem to be seriously committed to either religion and changed as a matter of politics as it best suited them.

Between 1613 and 1619 was the height of the planting of settlers in County Tyrone. Between 1611 and 1614 only 15 Scots were granted Denization (citizenship). But between 1615 and 1616, 336 were granted Denization. The peak year was 1617 when 170 were granted Denization in the one year. WILLIAM LOVE was granted his Denization in the 14th year of the reign of King James I, in 1615 although one list shows it as 1616.

     The Barony of Strabane which took in the grants of both JAMES and GEORGE HAMILTON were surveyed in 1619 and again in 1622 with the following results.

In 1615 JAMES HAMILTON had 205 families consisting of 406 men

In 1615 GEORGE HAMILTON had 71 families consisting of 143 men.

In 1615 OTHER PLANTERS had 39 families consisting of 78 men

 By 1622 JAMES HAMILTON was reduced to 185 families.

By 1622 GEORGE HAMILTON was reduced to 38 families.

By 1622 OTHER PLANTERS had increased to 69 families.

     The above shows totals of Scottish, English and Irish families in the Barony of Strabane. Most of the families on the lands of JAMES and GEORGE HAMILTON would be Scottish where the "others" were on English Plantations. That would make the Scottish families in the Barony of Strabane about 270 in 1619 and declined to about 210 in 1622. The decline is due to some settlers just giving up and returning to Scotland.

     Underneath the "chief" or "principal" Undertakers were the "Undertenants". These might have been men who could not afford to be chief undertakers and would lease a few hundred acres and in turn lease it in smaller lots to actual settlers. They were probably from the Merchant class whereas the chief undertakers were mainly from the nobility families. The size of acreage for a settler would be as small as 3 acres and sometimes 20 or 30 acres. Very few could afford the rent on as much as 50 acres. If someone shows as leasing a large acreage it invariably means that most of the land was bog or mountain and inerrable. The lease would be for 21 years in most cases.

     The laws worked against the Presbyterians (and Catholics as well) as a man could not will his lease to his children unless they had been baptized in the Established State Church of Ireland (Anglican). To get around this some people had their children baptized in a Church of Ireland to make it legal and then had the child baptized in secret by a Presbyterian minister or in the case of a Catholic by a priest..

     The settlers were of four main categories. The highest class would be the Merchants. They would have built up their wealth back in Scotland and probably had more cash and goods when they arrived in Tyrone than the other settlers. The next class would be the Artisans and Craftsmen. These would be masons, carpenters and metal workers, all of whom would be in demand during the first years of construction. Then would come the farmers or yeomen who would lease and work their own leased lands. Finally there would be labourers who would hire out to others to make a living.

      WILLIAM LOVE returned to Glasgow but we don't know exactly when We know he was still in Strabane in 1629 when he witnessed his son's will. In 1630 a Muster of Arms was taken which shows they were worried about attacks from the Irish Earls who were resisting the Plantation of Scottish and English settlers. In 1641 this attack came when Phelim O'Neill and Rory O'Moor invaded Strabane and burned the town completely. Of course the houses were all wooden and there were only about 208 men with arms who could defend. Most of the inhabitants fled across the River Foyle to Lifford. However some may have decided they had enough and headed back to Scotland. I believe this is when WILLIAM LOVE left and we know he was in Glasgow by 1645 where he died. He evidently never owned any property when he got back to Glasgow and he never became a Burgess again as the Administration Papers just show him as Indweller. These Administration Papers are actually a Creditors Inventory. They were filed in the Commissariat of Glasgow on 17 December 1656. Shown on LDS film # 0231161. Copy is in my files.

                               SOURCE of INFORMATION

     HISTORY OF THE SKINNERS, FURRIERS AND GLOVERS GUILD IN GLASGOW. By Harry Lumsden LLB, LLD clerk of the Trades House of Glasgow. Published in 1937 in Glasgow. Copy in my library.

     SCOTTISH MIGRATION TO ULSTER IN THE REIGN OF JAMES I, by M. Percival-Maxwell. Published in 1973 by the Ulster Historical Foundation in Belfast. This book is in my library.

     THE ULSTER PLANTATION IN STRABANE BARONY 1610-1641.By R. J. Hunter. Published in 1982 by Institute of Continuing Education, New University of Ulster. A copy of this is in my library. This was kindly given to us by Miss Christie in Menaghill Townland, Donaghedy Parish, when Carole and I visited in September 1999. Her mother was a LOVE.

     PATENT ROLLS OF KING JAMES I. Shown in PRONI file T 808/9445. Photocopy of this is in my files.

     MANUSCRIPT by WILLIAM DELOSS LOVE in the Library of Congress. Call Number Microfilm 85/9462 (C) <MicRR>. Also shown on LDS film # 1465994 Item 4..

     TESTAMENT OF MARGARET PUDZEANE filed in the Commissariat of Glasgow dated 8 May 1613. shown on LDS film # 046892. Copy is in my files.

    TESTAMENT OF CREDITORS INVENTORY filed in Commissariat of Glasgow dated 17 December 1656. Shown on LDS film # 0231161. Copy is in my files.

     A VIEW OF THE CITY OF GLASGOW by John McUre published in Glasgow in 1736. A copy of this rare book is in my library.

     CHANCERY BILL 14 NOVEMBER 1688. A photocopy is in my file.

STRABANE - THE FAIR VALLEY published by Ulster Historical Foundation in 2001. This book is in my library.

     PLANTATION OF ULSTER by Philip Robinson. Reprinted in 2000 by Ulster Historical Foundation. This book is in my library.

     Children of WILLIAM⁵ LOVE (8258) and JANET WALKER (8410) were as follows:

                     24.         i.    JOHN⁶ LOVE (8411). JOHN (8411) was born circa 1607 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. He married BARBARA (--?--) (8412) at an unknown date. JOHN (8411) died 14 May 1629 in Strabane, Camus, Tyrone, Ireland, at an unknown age.

     BARBARA (--?--) (8412) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

                     25.        ii.    WILLIAM LOVE (8420) ; There is NO PROOF that this WILLIAM LOVE is the son of WILLIAM LOVE who received his Denization in 1616 and arrived in the Strabane area. However there is a WILLIAM LOVE who appears in the Hearth Money Rolls in 1666 in Grange Townland, Donaghedy Parish, County Tyrone. He shows as WILLIAM LAW but this is probably a misreading of the old records which are illegible in places.

     There is no further mention of this WILLIAM LOVE unless he was the one in Scarvagherin Townland, Ardstraw Parish who died in 1748 leaving a Will which cannot be located. It is shown in the Phillimore Will Index made in 1912 but the actual Will was probably destroyed in the fires in Dublin in 1922 as it cannot be located in 1999.

            SOURCE INFORMATION

    The Hearth Money Roll in 1666 is referred to in the PRONI file T 808/9445. Copy is in my files. WILLIAM (8420) was born circa 1628 in Strabane, Camus, Tyrone, Ireland. WILLIAM (8420) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

               + 26.      iii.    ROBERT LOVE (8259) ROBERT (8259) was born circa 1630 in Strabane, Camus, Tyrone, Ireland. His wife was AGNES MATHEWS (57094) If they ever actually married it must have been after their first son, Robert, was baptized in Derry Cathedral..

17. JOHN⁵ LUIFE (8432) (JHONE⁴, JOHANNUS³, JOHANNUS² LUF, NIGELLUS¹). JOHN (8432) was born circa 1566 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. He married JANET CUMMONG (8434).

  He married CHRISTIAN ALGEO (8441) 14 February 1618 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

     JANET CUMMONG (8434). JANET (8434) died November 1617 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, at an unknown age.

     Children of JOHN⁵ LUIFE (8432) and JANET CUMMONG (8434) all born in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, were as follows:

                     27.         i.    ANDREW⁶ LUIF (8435). ANDREW (8435) was born before 1609. He married KATHERINE ROWAN (8443) at an unknown date. ANDREW (8435) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

     KATHERINE ROWAN (8443). KATHERINE (8443) died before 25 July 1633 at an unknown age. She filed her Testament (Will) on 25 July 1633. A copy is in my files.

                     28.        ii.    KATHERINE LUIF (8436). KATHERINE (8436) was born before 1610. KATHERINE (8436) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

                     29.       iii.    JONNAT LUIF (8439). JONNAT (8439) was born before 22 July 1610. She was baptized 22 July 1610 in Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. JONNAT (8439) died before 20 July 1617 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland, at an unknown age.

                     30.       iv.    ELIZABETH LUIF (8437). ELIZABETH (8437) was born before 1 November 1612. She was baptized 1 November 1612 in Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. ELIZABETH (8437) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

                     31.         v.    JANET LUIF (8438). JANET (8438) was born before 20 July 1617. She was baptized 20 July 1617 in Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. She married JAMES SCOT (8440) 7 December 1642 in Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland. JANET (8438) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

     JAMES SCOT (8440). JAMES (8440) died at an unknown date at an unknown age.

     CHRISTIAN ALGEO (8441). CHRISTIAN (8441) died March 1621 at an unknown age.

     There were no children of JOHN⁵ LUIFE (8432) and CHRISTIAN ALGEO (8441) .

22. JAMES⁵ LUIFE (8790) (ROBERT⁴, JOHANNUS³, JOHANNUS² LUF, NIGELLUS¹). JAMES (8790) was born 1583 in Govan, Lanarkshire, Scotland. He married BARBARA STEWART (119434) in 1607. She was born in 1585 and was the daughter of MATHO STEWART. She died in 1655.

  JAMES (8790) died in 1650 in Ayrshire, Scotland, at an unknown age.

     BARBARA STEWART (119434) was born circa 1587 in Threipwood, Beith Parish, Ayrshire, Scotland.

     Children of JAMES⁵ LUIFE (8790) and BARBARA STEWART (119434) were:

               + 32.        i.    ROBERT⁶ LUIFE (119435) was born circa 1608 in Threipwood, Beith Parish, Ayrshire, Scotland.He married UNKNOWN (--?--) (119436).

  He died 1649 in Threipwood, Beith Parish, Ayrshire, Scotland.

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