Notes:

II. John Buntine of Airdoch. He was commissioner to the Scots Parliament, for many years for Dumbartonshire. He married Ann Sempill, daughter of the Laird of Fulwood, in Renfrewshire. This Fulwood had a son and nine daughters. There arose from that a local saw ? "Fulwood's hirsel, nine hens and ae cock." Ann Sempill, Lady Airdoch, in the absence of the Laird, who was attending the Parliament in Edinburgh, was drowned, in the water of Leven, to the kirk, upon the ice. Her son and her brother were walking by her. Airdoch married, secondly, Margaret Buntine, daughter of Kirktoun, and his cousin-german. He had by his first lady:
1. William, the young Laird, of whom presently.
2. Henwys (ie. Hewissa) Buntine, married to the Laird of Darleith.
He had by his second spouse:
3. A daughter, married to Bonhill, and mother of Sir James Smollet of Bonhill.
4. Another daughter, married Bailie Lindsay of Dumbarton.
(Paterson, James. History of the county of Ayr: with a genealogical account of the families of Ayrshire. (Ayr, Scotland: J. Dick, 1847-1852), Vol. 1, Pages 293 to 295.)[http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:John_Buntine_%282%29]

Family/Spouse: Ann Sempill, of Fulwood [family]. Ann and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. daughter Bontine was born about 1580 in Scotland; and died.
2. William Buntine [Bontine], 3rd of Ardoch and died.

Family/Spouse: Margaret Buntine [Bontine], of Kirktoun [family]. Margaret and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

1. William (of Airdoch) Buntine

Notes:

The family of Buntine of Airdoch, Dumbartonshire, was very ancient, and of high blood. One Finlay Bunting obtained a charter of the lands of Mylnelame, and of six merk land of the barony of Cardross, from King Robert III., whose reign was from 1390 to 1406. Sir Finlaw Buntyn was one of the arbiters, on the side of Renfrew, of the indenture between the burghs of Dumbarton and Renfrew, as to the determination of disputes between the said burghs, in 1424, in the Kirk of St. Patrick. The first from whom we may number the successive and regular series of the lairds was, I. John Buntine of Airdoch, parish of Cardross, Dumbartonshire, lived about 1550, or thereby. He married Henwis Knox, daughter of the Laird of Ranfurlie, in the parish of Killbarchan, in Renfrewshire. This Ranfurlie was the brother or nephew of John Knox, the Reformer. They had a son: John Buntien of Airdoch.
(Paterson, James. History of the county of Ayr: with a genealogical account of the families of Ayrshire. (Ayr, Scotland: J. Dick, 1847-1852), Vol. 1, Pages 293 to 295.)
[http://www.werelate.org/wiki/Person:John_Buntine_%281%29]

John + Henwis Knox. Henwis and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]