Individual Details

[[Category:Scotland, Notables]]
}
}
== Biography ==
}
}
}Sir Thomas was son the [[Boyd-551|Thomas Boyd of Kilmarnock]].
[[#balfour|Balfour]]:[https://archive.org/stream/scotspeeragefoun05paul#page/140/mode/1up p. 140]

Sir Thomas Dominus) 3rd Feudal Baron of Kilmarnock Boyd (erroneously styled by Mr. W. P. Boyd as the First Lord Boyd) had a remission for the killing of one Nielson, of Dalrymple, in a feud in 1409, from Duke Robert of Albany, who had seized the reins of government from King Robert III.
He married [[Gifford-521|Alice Gifford]] (born 1345, a second daughter of Sir Hugh Gifford, of Yester), and by this union acquired a large fortune.The Boyd Family by Arthur S. Boyd published by Leland E Dorothy, 15 Vandewater St. New York, 1924, p. 9


They had one son: * [[Boyd-68|Sir Thomas Boyd of Kilmarnock]] (died 1432) who was one of the sureties, or hostages, for King James I (who had been held by the English as prisoner for 19 years).

== Sources ==
* Balfour, Paul James, "The Scots Peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom" (Edinburgh, David Douglas,1908) Vol. V


See also:

* Wikipedia: [[Wikipedia:Sir_Thomas_Boyd|Sir Thomas Boyd]]

* }
* Burke's Peerage Baronetage, 06th Edition,Charles Mosley Editor-in-Chief,1999

Birth	1360	Kilmarnock, Renfrewshire, Scotland
Death	1410	Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland
Marriage		Lady Alice "Baroness Boyd" Gifford
Reference No		2079282
Reference No		2108157
Reference No		60

Spouse	Lady Alice "Baroness Boyd" Gifford (1360 - 1410)
Child	Sir Thomas "4th of Kilmarnock" Boyd (1385 - 1432)
Child	Catherine Boyd (1387 - )

Father

Thomas Boyd (1323 - 1365)