David Lindsay, 1st Earl of Crawford

[1] In 1398, his father-in-law Robert II gave him the title of earl, along with Crawford Castle.

In the duel, Lindsay unhorsed Welles so easily that the crowd began yelling that he had nailed himself to his saddle.

To prove he had not, Lindsay jumped off his horse and then back on, while still wearing his full suit of armour.

[citation needed] Lord Crawford died at Finavon Castle in 1407 and was buried at the church of the Greyfriars at Dundee.

[2] He married Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of King Robert II and Euphemia de Ross.

Welles striking Lindsay in their famous joust (1886 painting)