He served as the last autocratic Governor of New South Wales, Australia from 1810 to 1821 and had a leading role in the social, economic and architectural development of the colony. Lachlan Macquarie (1814-1845) was the son of Lachlan and Elizabeth Campbell. The Macquarie's son, Lachlan, was a much wanted child as they had lost a baby daughter and Elizabeth had suffered a number of miscarriages. The mausoleum stands in a wide grassy area surrounded by stone walls. No other details survive relating to Janet Maclaine who may have been employed at the time of conception in the household of Murdoch Maclaine of Lochbuy. Governor Lachlan's mother and the last Chief were half-cousins. 9 Mar 1828 Departed with father to Britain. 4 of 5 records View all. It enclosed a small beach and protected boat harbour, which became known temporarily as "Port Lachlan," after Macquarie's son Lachlan. All Lachlan Macquarie’s hopes had centred on his son and heir, but unfortunately Lachlan Junior was a spendthrift alcoholic who died prematurely, without issue. Lachlan L. MacQuarie 1857 1910 Lachlan L. MacQuarie, 1857 - 1910. On 16 July 1804 both Lachlan MacQuarrie, the last Chief of the Clan, and his son Donald were present at the "christening" of Jarvisfield, the estate belonging to Major General Lauchlan Macquarie on the Isle of Mull. Murdoch Maclaine (1730-1804), the uncle of Lachlan and Charles Macquarie, was the 18th Laird of Lochbuie on the island of Mull. Inside are buried Lachlan and Elizabeth MacQuarrie, and their 2 children; son Lachlan and daughter Jane, who died in infancy. He was buried in Mount Hope Cemetery, San Diego, California, United States. Notice that JT Campbell refers to the boy as 'the darling child'. He joined the Army in 1831 and served as a lieutenant in the Scots Greys. Lachlan passed away on November 6 1910, at age 53. BillionGraves FREE. Major-General Lachlan MacQuarie was either the eldest son or the nearest cadet of the sixteenth Chief. Macquarie estabilished the Native Institution, a school for aboriginal children, and held an annual feast at Parramatta, which the Aboriginies were invited to attend. Announced in Sydney Gazette 31 July 1819. William Lachlan “Mac” Macquarie Redfern (27 Jul 1819 Sydney - 30 Jun 1904 Westminster, Eng.) Illegitimate son of Charles Macquarie (1771 -1835) and Janet Maclaine. Lachlan Macquarie was born on the island of the Ulva off the coast of the Isle of Mull in the Inner Hebrides, a chain of islands off the West Coast of Scotland. Gradually the jetty was repaired and improved, and ceased to be reserved for the exclusive use of the Governor. Born in 1794 at Moy, Isle of Mull. They had one son: Lachlan MacQuarie. In March 1816, after six miscarriages, Elizabeth gave birth to a son, whom they named Lachlan. In 1817, after 8 years as Governor, Macquarie resigned. Lachlan Macquarie was the last and greatest of the dictator-governors of the colony of pickpockets, rapists and Irishmen that Mother Britain birthed at … Their son's illness, worm fever, caused them enough concern for the trip to Newcastle to be postponed. He was a lieutenant in the 114th Royal Highland Volunteers and In 1948 Lady Yarborough, who lived at a neighbouring estate, gave MacQuarie's mausoleum as a gift to the people of New South Wales. Lachlan L. MacQuarie was born on May 12 1857. Lachlan Macquarie's nephew. Entering the army in 1777 he saw active service in India as the sieges of Cannanore and Seringapatam, and from 1809 till 1821 was Governor of New South Wales. Major-General Lachlan MacQuarie CB was a Scottish British army officer and colonial administrator. Surviving son of surgeon William Redfern First child with Sarah Wills.