It was inspected and embodied at Elgin, by Major-General Leith Hay in June 1799, and was sent at once to Ireland for active service.
[1] During the 1810s, the Macleod family lived at Charlton Kings near Cheltenham in England, and were active in the social scene in the city.
The composer Charles Edward Horn (1786–1849) knew them and dedicated Daughter of Love to "Mrs Macleod [an] aunt [of] the Countess of Loundoum, [and] a very delightful musician and singer".
The fifth child, Susan, married to Mr. Andrews and had two sons: Hastings (buried at Canterbury) and Greville.
[4] A daughter Margaret (died 1823) married to John Grant (1742-1793), the 1st laird of Kilgraston, with no issue.