The seventh branch of the Duard family is descended from John, youngest son of Hector Mór of Duard, son of Sir Lachlan Mór. John was knighted, and employed by Charles the First on an embassy to Sweden. Before his return the civil war broke out. On his return he was forced to change his name from MacLean to Macleir, and also to leave his country, on account of his loyalty to the Stuart dynasty. He returned to Sweden in the diplomatic service of Charles, and finally settled in Gottenburg, where he married Anna Quickelberry, by whom he had six sons and three daughters. His eldest son, Charles, died young; the second, Jacob, was in the service of King Charles in England; the third, John, was president of Gottenburg, and married Anna Margaret Gordon; the fourth, Peter, was colonel and commandant in Stralsund, married to Abolla Sophia Vanplassen; the fifth, Gustavus, was colonel in the Swedish army and commandant in Gottenburg; the sixth, David, a general in the army and governor of west Gothland, married to the countess of Arenberg. Sir John's daughters were Maria, married to General David Duncan, in the service of the King of Denmark; Catherine, married, first, Colonel David Sinclair, and secondly, General Malcolm Hamilton; and Eliza, married to Major Cailenkerheilm. General David left five sons and two daughters, of whom John Aldolphus, Count MacLean was general in the army and colonel of the king's life guards. He died about the beginning of the present century, in Stockholm, leaving a numerous family.

• John Maclean, 1st Baronet (1604-1666)
• Sir Hector Og Maclean, 15th Chief (1583-c1623)
• Sir Lachlan Mór, 14th Chief (1558-1598)
• Sir Johan Makeléer, 2nd Baronet (1620-1696)
• Peter Makeléer, child of John Maclean
• Catherine Makeléer, child of John Maclean
• David Makeléer, 1st Friherre, child of John Maclean
• Anna van Croÿ-Chimay, the Countess of Arenberg
• Anna Gubbertz (c1600-1653) aka Anna Quickelberry

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