104
RIDDALLS OF ULSTER, IRELAND.
so popular. She was not, however, won by his poetry, but became the
wife of Mr. Furguson, of Craigdorroch. See "Riddells of Glen-Riddell,"
in this work. The reason why Jean was excluded from the entail of Minto,
was, no doubt, on account of her being already married to Sir Robert.
Susanna Riddell (1), second daughter of Walter¹ (1), was the wife
of Thomas Rutherford, of Tiviotdale.
Grizell Riddell (1), third daughter of Walter¹ (1), died before 1687.
Elizabeth Riddell (1), fourth daughter of Walter¹ (1), became the
wife of James Dallas, younger of St. Martin's.
Agnes Riddell (1), fifth daughter of Walter¹ (1), was under age and
unmarried in January, 1687.
RIDDALLS OF ULSTER, IRELAND.
[BARONIAL BRANCH.]
Sir James Riddall¹ (1), was a son of Walter¹9 (9), fourth Baronet of
Riddell, and a brother of Thomas Riddell, the first of the Camieston
branch of the border family. This family had intermarried with the Mor-
risons, who were obliged to leave Scotland and settle in Ulster, from
their strict adherence to the royal cause after the battle of Worcester.
He was knighted. Was this the Sir James Riddall (this family had
changed the spelling to Riddall, as well as some members of the Čamie-
ston branch) who was buried in St. Mary's Church, Dublin, in 1831? The
subject of this notice died issueless.
Hans Riddall' (1), second son of Walter19 (9), fourth Baronet of Rid-
dell, was Comptroller of Customs in Derry, Ireland; married, but died
without issue. The name Hans was derived from the family of Hamilton,
that settled in Ulster, and who were also connected by marriage with the
Riddalls and Morrisons.
John Riddall¹ (1), third son of Walter19 (9), fourth Baronet of Rid-
dell, removed to Ulster, Ireland, with his brother, before mentioned; mar-
ried, but had no children.
Gen. William Riddall' (1), fourth son of Walter¹9 (9), fourth Baronet
of Riddell, was a Knight of Hanover. He was a major-general in the
army, in the Eighteenth and Sixty-second Regiments. He died in 1851,
issueless.
That e'er the sun shone on-
And dark blue is her ee;
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'll lay me down and dee.
"Like dew on the gowan lying
Is the fa' o' fairy feet;
And like the winds in summer sighing,
Her voice is low and sweet-
Her voice is low and sweet
And she's a' the world to me;
And for bounie Annie Laurie
I'll lay me down and dee."
