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Providus Esto (Be careful)
Maxtone, also written Maxton, is a Lowland Scottish name; COSCA files its entry for the family under Maxton and gives the motto Providus Esto. Robert Maxton of Cultoquhey, near Crieff in Perthshire, was killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513; the instrument of sasine of 1 June 1514 in favour of his son and heir Alexander (National Records of Scotland, GD155/15) is among the earliest documents known to name the battle site 'Flodden'. No chief is listed by the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs.
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Maxtone · Tartan
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View all Maxtone productsRobert Maxton of Cultoquhey is killed at the Battle of Flodden[6]
A sasine for his heir Alexander Maxton is among the earliest records naming 'Flodden'[6]
Anthony Maxton, M.A., occurs as a prebendary of Durham Cathedral[7]
Present Cultoquhey House built, designed by Sir Robert Smirke[1]
Map outline: Natural Earth (public domain). Pins use official Historic Environment Scotland grid references.
These family names are connected with Clan Maxtone. Each list says who records the link.
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No. Maxtone (Maxton) does not appear on the Standing Council of Scottish Chiefs' list of recognised chiefs.
At Cultoquhey, near Crieff in Perthshire, held by the family since at least 1513. The present house, a Category B listed Tudor gothic design by Sir Robert Smirke, dates from about 1816.
Yes. Robert Maxton of Cultoquhey, near Crieff, was killed at Flodden in 1513. The instrument of sasine of 1 June 1514 in favour of his son and heir, Alexander Maxton (National Records of Scotland, GD155/15), is among the earliest surviving documents to name the battle site 'Flodden'; its text reads 'in campo bellico flodonn'.
Yes. Anthony Maxton, M.A., received the king's letters for a future Durham prebend by 20 October 1630, occurs as prebendary of the eighth prebend in 1633 and in 1643, and died in 1646/7. The record gives no nationality and no family, so this page does not place him in the Cultoquhey family.
No. Neither Maxtone nor Maxton appears in the Scottish Register of Tartans. COSCA lists Maxwell Modern as an associated tartan for Maxton.
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