Kenneth Duff-Dunbar had fallen in World War II and in terms of the remainder, his second cousin, Maureen, great granddaughter of Capt.
When Dame Maureen succeeded to the title, the baronetcy had an estate attached, Ackergill Tower, by Wick, Caithness, Scotland.
In the far north east of Scotland, the much-altered tower stands close by the sea shore, about one mile west of the Sinclair stronghold of Girnigoe castle.
The earliest part of Ackergill dates back to the 15th century, when an oblong tower house was raised by the Keith family.
Dame Maureen lived there and was happy to open the house for inspection to anyone who showed a genuine interest in its history.
Janie's name was solely on the deeds of the property and the title allowed Jack and Warren a so-called 'Right of Life' tenancy, which meant they could continue living there after her death (1951).
Free and clear title to the house and estates passed to Dame Maureen when Warren Lewis died in 1973.