csc:
Potterlands reminds me of "Potter's Field." Any idea what the Annan Cemetery is called or if there is also a "potter's field" around there, meaning a cemetery for indigents? David, however, was supposed to have been a tailor in Annan so maybe he wasn't an indigent, though I do recall that he was not 100% well, having contracted something in India for which he was discharged from the army. I had worked on this family a little bit up until 2004, but a large forest/brush fire burned a number of houses, including mine, and about ten years of genealogical work, computer and everything else I owned along with it. I hadn't tried until recently, the "wind having been taken out of my sails" because of the fire, to duplicate any of the info I had. I had seen an obit from somewhere in Dumfriesshire other than Annan for "Sgt. Drummond" and I know he had a wife at one time, Elizabeth Nicol, but I'm not sure whatever happened to her. There was also a marriage at Annan between David's daughter, Isabella, and Michael (or possibly another name...record appeared erased) McCarron at an Annan church circa 1818, but all of that info was lost. Michael McCarron was Catholic, so I assume any wedding was in a Catholic church in Annan. I just recall from a distant Canadian cousin that he had been in the 42nd Regiment of Foot for about 23 years, from 1799 onward, but that cousin's address, etc., was lost, as well, in the fire.
James, William and Peter Drummond...okay, I'll work on that angle and see if there's any family connection. The only child of David's (William's son) that I know of is Isabella, my ggg grandmother, who came to Canada, married name McCarron. With an Irish surname, she is not in Donald Whyte's "Dictionary of Scottish Emigrants to Canada before Confederation."
Thank you, again, csc! Much appreciated!