| 1. Agnes HERON, b. August 15, 1772 | See Hugh MCMASTER & Agnes HERON |
| 2. Alexander HERON, b. in September, 1756 | See Alexander HERON & Anna Maria SMITH |
| 3. Jean HERON | See William WOODBURN & Jean HERON |
| 4. William HERON, b. February 12, 1764 | |
| 5. Robert HERON |
See
Robert HERON & Elizabeth GOUDIE
OR
Robert HERON & |
| 6. Ann HERON, b. November 05, 1769 | See William THOMPSON & Ann HERON |
| 7. John HERON, b. March 09, 1775 | |
| 8. Samuel HERON, b. March 09, 1775 | |
| 9. Jannet HERON, b. abt. 1756 | See Male HUGHAN & Jannet HERON |
| 10. William HERON, b. April 15, 1768 | See William HERON & ? |
Believed to be the William HERON who became the husband of Agnes DALZIEL.
Believed, by some people, to be the mother of Alexander HERON et al ofJamaica. It is interesting to note that an Archibald DALZIEL (1740-1811)was heavily involved in the African slave trade. This Archibald DALZIELwas born Kirkliston, Midlothian (Edinburgh) had trained as a surgeon. Hehad used his medical training in the British navy during the Seven YearsWar, but after the war turned to slavery in partnership with others. Hewas at a slave station in Dahomey, Africa for awhile and owned a slaveplantation in Florida. About 1778, he decided to become a plantationowner in Kingston, Jamaica, but his ship was pirated on his way toEngland and he lost his fortune. He changed his last name to DALZEL anddied in poverty in England. Perhaps the HERONs of Jamaica are connectedto the slave trade through their mother Agnes DALZIEL.
On April 13, 1816, a mortcloth ("10") was purchased for an Agnes DALZIELof Midhill (location unknown)
This William HERON believed to be the son of Agnes DALZIEL. William HERONand Agnes DALZIEL appear to have had two children named William. (Source:C118982)
This one probably died young. (before April 21, 1768).
Not mentioned in Robert's will. Probably died young.
Not mentioned in Robert's will. Probably died young.