Rebecca Lamond appears to have died between 1741 and 1745 as Matthew Lamond married for a second time in 1745. In 1745 Matthew Lamond married Janet Hunter who was a relict of William Hunter from Adam Croft, Tarbolton. Transcription : Matthew Lamont Farmer in Wardlaw his 2nd marriage and Janet Hunter Relict of ? William Hunter in Dam Croft in the parish of Tarboltonn from where she produced a sufficient testament were booked in Saturday December 13 - 1745 consigned eight marks of penalty & after orderly proclamation three several? Sabbaths were married at Kilmarnock on Wednesday December 31 - 1745 by Mr Hill & got up their penalty October 3 - 1746. Janet must have died because on 17 Nov 1758 Matthew Lamond married again. This time to Margaret Pollok (née Muir) who was a relict of Hugh Pollok a farmer. Transcription : Matthew Lamont Farmer in Wardlaw his 3rd marriage to Margaret Muir Relict of the deceased Hugh Pollok Farmer in the parish of Richardtown from when she produced a sufficient testimonial were booked on Friday November 17 - 1758 after orderly proclamation three several Sabbaths were married in Richardtown. The only reference I can find to Richardtown relates to a distillery which operated there for just one year. “The farm that was home to Richardtown distillery (operated briefly in 1795) is located uphill and south of Darvel, a small town on the A71, about eight miles east of Kilmarnock. A cluster of streams near the farm merge to form the Richardton Burn that flows northwards into the River Irvine.” Red circle on map below. Darvel is a small town in East Ayrshire, Scotland. It is at the eastern end of the Irvine Valley and is sometimes referred to as "The Lang Toon". The town's Latin motto, Non sibi sed cunctis, means "Not for ourselves, but for others".