Munro of Kiltearn

[2] The most famous member of the Munro of Kiltearn family was Donald Monro, High Dean of the Isles.

Alexander married Janet, daughter of Farquhar Mclean, III of Dochgarroch, and their children were: John Munro, 2nd of Kiltearn was granted the lands of Kiltearn "in feu and for service" by the clan chief Robert Mor Munro, 15th Baron of Foulis.

[2] John Munro, 5th of Kiltearn also went to the wars in Germany and Colonel Robert Monro said of him that "yet more spark, being resolute, fix soldier with musket as ever I commanded, died here (Grissenberg) of the pest, called Andrew Munro, being but eighteen years of age; though little of stature, no toil nor travel could overset him; and as he was stout so he was merry and sociable without offence; such another was his cousin, John Munro, Kiltearn's grand child, who died of a burning fever, being alive without fear before his enemy, and of a merry quick disposition.

[2] He married secondly, Florence, fourth daughter of Colonel John Munro, 2nd of Lemlair, but they had no children.

[3] This Alexander Munro of Kiltearn appears as one of the signatories in the court case of Roderick McCulloch who was a Jacobite prisoner in London indicted for high treason.