1. Donald, D.S.P., a Captain in the Army. 2. Peter, D.S.P., a Captain in the Army, and considered one of the strongest men of his day. Emigrated to Cape Coast Castle. 3. Malcolm, married in Ardrossan, with several sons. 4. Elizabeth, married a cooper of the name of Mac Kinnon, in Islay. Had two daughters—(_a_) Mary Ann, married Malcolm Mac Leod, Shipmaster, Lochmaddy, with issue; (_b_) Effie, married Chisholm, Tacksman, of Gairnish, South Uist, with issue. 5. Janet, married a Ferguson, in America, with issue, an only daughter, who resided in Greenock. 6. Flora, who married Mac Donald, Tacksman, of Pein-a-Daorir, South Uist, factor for South Uist. 7. Marion, married, with issue. 8. Catherine, married with issue. John, married secondly Ann Campbell, with issue:— 9. Duncan, married a Mac Queen, with issue—(_a_) John, who went to New Zealand; (_b_) Donald, who married a Mac Leod, went to America, and had a family. 10. Peter, married Ann Mac Donald from Trotternish, with issue, one daughter. Married secondly Margaret Morrison, by whom he had three daughters. 11. John, died unmarried, but left an illegitimate son named John, who married a daughter of Neil Mac Sween, mason, Roag. 12. Euphemia, married Malcolm Nicholson, with issue—(_a_) Hector, died without issue; (_b_) John, married with issue; (_c_) Murdo, who married a daughter of James Wood; (_d_) John, married Janet, daughter of John _Bàn_ Mac Leod, Lusta, with issue; (_e_) Donald, married a Mac Nab, with issue; (_f_) Catherine, unmarried; (_g_) Ann, married Murdo Mac Innes, Roag, without issue; (_h_) Marion, married Norman Mac Askill, tenant, Ullinish, with issue; (_i_) Effie, married Samuel Thorburn, Holmisdale, with issue. According to this genealogy, which however does not profess to be complete, the line of hereditary Mac Crimmon pipers was very short indeed, consisting of only _Iain Odhar_, Malcolm, John, and John (_Dubh_). That this is not the complete line is undoubted, for we have historical proof that there were other Mac Crimmons pipers to Mac Leod. As a matter of fact, one of the family living in Alexandria, Dumbartonshire, as late as 1898, writes as follows:— “My uncle, Donald Mac Crimmon, was the last piper of the Mac Crimmons that was in the Castle, and he died over fifty years ago. My father also, Norman Mac Crimmon, was a pibroch player, and was taught by Captain Mac Leod of Gesto, who is now dead fifty-four years. Both were born at Lowerkill, Glendale. My great grandfather, Donald Donn, was brother to Donald _Bàn_, who composed ‘Mac Crimmon’s Lament,’ and was with the Mac Leod Highlanders near Moy Hall, the residence of Lady Mac Intosh, reconnoitering Prince Charlie.”