also of mixed Creek and European ancestry. Lachlan McGillivray died in his native Scotland in 1799 at around 80 years of age. Neither his will nor his place of interment are known. Alleck and Mary McGillivray were still living with him in Scotland at that time. Alleck died as a young adult shortly after his grandfather. Mary McGillivray's life has not been traced. Marriage and issue Lachlan married Sehoy Marchand, member of the Wind Clan of the Creek, a daughter of Jean Marchand and Sehoy They had the following: Alexander McGillivray, became the leader of the Creeks as they attempted to prevent overrunning of Creek territory covering most of Middle and Southern Alabama and Georgia, as European settlers pushed inland from the Eastern seaboard. Jean McGillivray, who married French officer Le Clerc Milfort, later of service in the Napoleonic army and famed as a memoirist. Sophia McGillivray who married Benjamin Durant and was mother to a large family and may have died at the Fort Mims massacre in which her nephew Red Eagle was involved. John Jack "White Cloud' Ward, III - adopted son who later married Nahoga ("Nancy") Mahala Moniac. John Ward was Red Eagle's War General and Indian Interpreter. Buried at Fort Mitchell in 1813 Sehoy Marchand married again after McGillivray. She had a daughter Sehoy (Sehoy III). Sehoy III married a man named Weatherford, and one of their sons was William Weatherford, better known to history by his Creek name, translated as Red Eagle. References Further reading Year of birth uncertain 1799 deaths Scottish emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies American planters Multiracial affairs in the United States Scottish people of the British Empire 1718 births American slave owners American fur traders People from Savannah, Georgia People from Inverness Loyalists in the American Revolution from Georgia (U.S. state) People from Darien, Georgia People from Elmore County, Alabama