was the second son of Sir Robert Munro, 5th Baronet and his wife Jean, daughter of John Forbes, 2nd of Culloden. According to the 19th-century historian Alexander Mackenzie, when Sir Hugh Munro, 8th Baronet of Foulis died in May 1848, followed by the death of his daughter eight months later, had there been a male representative of the Munro of Culcairn family then it would have been the Munros of Culcairn who would have succeeded to the Baronetcy of Foulis and chiefship of the Clan Munro. However, according to Mackenzie the Munro of Culcairn family had terminated in a female representative and so succession to the Baronetcy devolved upon the Munro of Culrain family, with Charles Munro, 7th of Culrain succeeding as the 9th Baronet of Fouis-Obsdale.
John Munro, 2nd of Culcairn, who is remembered for the unusual hospitality he showed to a Jacobite Bishop in the 1760s and having "treated him to the best ofStrong Ale, Claret of Vintage 49 and good Coffee made of his own Wheat”.
Duncan Munro, 3rd of Culcairn, third son of John. Duncan was a Captain-Lieutenant in the 78th Highland Regiment and was wounded at the Battle of Geldermalsen on 5 January 1795, in which he took a conspicuous part and behaved with great coolness. Duncan Munro of Culcairn died at Boulogne-sur-Mer on 17 March 1821; as his only son had predeceased him the Culcairn male line was considered extinct.
George Ross Munro of Culcairn. Capt George Ross Munro of the 83rd Regiment died aged 19, on 11 November 1802 at Fort Augusta in Jamaica.
Catherine Ross Munro, 5th of Culcairn, daughter of George Ross Munro. She married in 1815 Hugh Rose of Glastullich, son of the Rev. Hugh Rose, parish minister of Creich from 1759 – 1770 and of Tain from 1770 – 1774. They left children.
Possible descendants
It has been claimed that because the Munro of Culcairn family was living in London, England, it was assumed that they had died out, even though they had not. The family making this claim possess a ship's log which belonged to their ancestor Thomas Munro, whom they believe to be Thomas, second son of John Munro, 2nd of Culcairn. This claim remains unproven; 19th-century historian Alexander Mackenzie, albeit not invariably accurate, states that this Thomas Munro of Culcairn died at sea in 1778 and does not mention any issue.
