the following children were born of this union:

1. James Dundas. V.C. Captain in the Royal Engineers. He obtained the Victoria Cross for conspicuous gallantry during the expedition to Bhotan, 30 April 1865.  He was killed by a mine whilst trying to blow up an enemy fort, Sherpur Cantonment, Afghanistan, during the Second Afghan War in 1879. (Twin with Colin Mackenzie Dundas)  

2. Colin Mackenzie Dundas

3. George Ralph Dundas, born 1845, died unmarried 1869

4. William John Dundas, born 1849, died 9/7/1921

5. Lord David Dundas, born 8/6/1854 and died 14/2/1922. He was admitted to the Scottish Bar in 1878, and was an Advocate Depute from 1890-1892, Interim Sheriff of Argyllshire from 1896-1898. He was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1897. He held office as Solicitor General for Scotland in the Conservative government from 1903 until 1905, when he was appointed a Senator of the College of Justice with the judicial title Lord Dundas. Married 1885, Helen (died 1897), daughter of David B. Wauchope.

6. Elizabeth Christian Dundas, born 1842

7. Mary Frances Dundas, born 1846

8. Helen Anne Dundas, born 1848

9. Katharine Louisa Dundas, born 1849

Edinburgh Evening Courant, 8/10/1869

We regret to have to announce in our obituary column to-day the sudden death of Lord Manor, which took place at his residence in Edinburgh yesterday morning. His Lordship has been in feeble health for several week's past, "but no immediate danger was apprehended in regard to him. He was present at the installation of the rector of the Edinburgh Academy on Monday, and on Wednesday he had a walk with his son, but, beyond feeling, a little fatigued with the exorcise, did not manifest any unusual symptoms of illness. He retired to his bedroom in the evening, and when his servant entered it yesterday morning his Lordship was found to have died in the course of the might. He was lying in bed with a book by his side, and the gas burning-his death evidently having taken place while he was engaged in reading. Dr Andrew Wood, the physician of the family, was called in, but medical aid was of no avail, His Lordship had evidently boon dead for some hours. His death is supposed to have boon caused by heart disease. His Lordship was about sixty-six or sixty-seven years of ago. He was the son of Mr Dundas, a writer to the signet, and proprietor of Ochtertyre. He has left two brothers surviving him-Mr John Dundas, one of the partners of the well-known firm of Dundas & Wilson, writers to the signet, and Sir David Dundas, now in England. Sir David was older than Lord Manor. He was at one time member of Parliament for Sutherlandshire, but resigned the office to make way for a relation of the Duke of Sutherland. Sir David was for some time Judge Advocate, and afterwards Solicitor-General in England. Manor was called to the Bar in 1826. Several of his colleagues, still sitting both in the Supreme Bench and in the Sheriff Court, preceded him in this respect.

Commander Royal Navy

Following the war, he was promoted to Lieutenant-Commander (September 1952), and he served in a number of ships/establishments. From 1952 to November 1953, he as assigned to H.M.S. Warrior. His next assignment was H.M.S. Diligence (November 1953 to August 1955). He followed this up with service in H.M.S. Starling from 1955 to 1958.