Baron, of Newington in the District of the City of Edinburgh (Robert Brockie) b. 14 Jul 1915, d. 24 Mar 1994
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Clan Hunter Gathering 2017
Group Tour ~ Jul 28 – 31 From $1399 US per person double occupancy $679 US single supplement $250 US per person deposit to hold your space $199 US per person for travel protection plan (optio…
Source: Clan Hunter Gathering 2017
Guild of One-Name Studies
I would like to invite any Hunters who would like me to add their ancestors to this study, please email me at the folowing address:
hunter@one-name.org
Photos
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Hunter One-Name Study
A nationwide index of pre-1837 marriages compiled from a variety of
sources including Boyds marriage index and printed parish registers.
Links: Society of Genealogists (member)
Ardneil Huntar, 5th Laird
Fought for Alexander III (1249-1286) at the Battle of Largs (1263). It is said that the Hunterston Brooch fell with the Viking owner at this time. The Battle of Largs was the final time that the Vikings attacked mainland Scotland.
Hunters in New York State
Two wills of Hunters in New York State are thus recorded.
Will of Alexander Hunter, Homer, Cortland co., N.Y. July 15, 1833.
To son William Hunter.
To son Charles H. Hunter.
To son James Hunter.
To son John Hunter.
To son Alexander Hunter.
To daughter Nancy Hunter.
To daughter Margaret Hunter.
To nieces Diana and Sally, daughters of James Hunter.
Statistics about the name Hunter
Frequency…1881…30828
Frequency…1998…39669
Rank Order…1881…102
Rank Order…1998…104
Occurrences per million names…1881…1140
Occurrences per million names…1998…1065
Clan Hunter Gathering 2014
Hunters in Ireland
Andrew Hunter, of County Londonderry, Ireland, was born in 1640, and it was the family tradition that his birthplace was the ancestral home of the Hunters of Hunterston in Scotland. His son, Hugh, married Isabella Semple, and their son, David Hunter, lived in York county, Pennsylvania. He married Martha McIlhenny in 1745. He was a captain of a York county Company in the French and Indian War, and a member of the expedition against Fort Duquesne. Capt. Hunter mysteriously disappeared in the summer of 1776, and his family never saw or heard from him again. His fate was not known until nearly a century afterward, when, on the destruction of an old house in the Valley of Virginia by Union soldiers, a paper was discovered concerning him.
One-Name Study Hunter 