I am beginning with an apology to Joan Wilton and to other GUNN researchers for an error made in my posting naming those cited in the Kildonan Riots of 1813. Joan is descended from the Dalangal GUNN family. Her ancestor, DONALD GUNN was on the Prince of Wales in 1813 and, presumably, he was the man mentioned by Lord Selkirk in his letter to Miles Macdonnell. My apologies, Joan, I should never try to post from memory – I'm getting to old. DONALD GUNN, father of ROBERT GUNN, was one of the Rev. Alexander Sage's tenants in Kildonan. He was married to ESTHER SUTHERLAND, a native of Caithness. The IGI lists nine children for them, all born in Kildonan. They were: GUNN, ROBERT, Birth: 19 Apr 1791, GUNN, DONALD, Birth: 19 Mar 1795, GUNN, JEAN, Birth: 16 Feb 1797, GUNN, JAMES, Birth: 9 Jan 1799, GUNN, ALEXANDER, Birth: 25 Mar 1801, GUNN, CHRISTIAN, Birth: 20 Apr 1803, GUNN, ANGUS, Birth: 11 Apr 1805, GUNN, ESTHER, Birth: 24 Apr 1807, GUNN, GEORGE, Birth: 17 Aug 1809. There is no daughter named MARY, the name of a passenger on the Prince of Wales who traveled with her brother, ROBERT GUNN, Piper. However, there is evidence that the list is incomplete. Sage, in Memorabilia Domestica, wrote that DONALD GUNN's daughter JANET married a man named BRUCE from Loist. JANET is not included in the recorded births but the IGI gives a marriage for JANET GUNN to WILLIAM BRUCE, 12 Sep 1811, supporting Sage's statement. Sage also said that daughter JANE (JEAN) married a MALCOLM FRASER, who was afterwards drowned at Helmisdale. Of ROBERT, Sage wrote: "His son Robert went to America with Lord Selkirk's colony, and in an affray between these settlers and those of the North West Company poor Robert Gunn was killed." The evidence suggests that his father, DONALD GUNN remained in Scotland. Rena