On 28 January 1670, she married Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll.
After this marriage, she was able to assist with the debts inherited by her son, Colin, from her first husband.
However, her son failed to take advantage of this financial opportunity.
Her second marriage did not go well either and her husband was sentenced to death for high treason.
He managed to escape to Holland due to the brave intervention of Anna's daughter, Sophia Lindsay, who smuggled him away disguised as one of her servants.
It was said that Sophia only escaped a public whipping for helping her step-father because of the intercession of the future James II.

Anna was in time supported financially by the King despite her husband's estates being seized.
Her husband supported the Monmouth rebellion by raising a rebellion in Scotland to partner the force established in England by the Duke of Monmouth.
Anna was arrested as soon as her husband arrived in Scotland to raise the rebellion and placed in Edinburgh Castle.
Argyll was eventually executed, as his father had been before him.
After her husband's death, his son Charles married his saviour: Anna's daughter, Sophia Lindsay.

Anna was buried probably beside her first husband and their son Charles in the Balcarres chapel, although no record of interment is found in the parish books.
Her memories were gathered together and published in 1868 by Alexander Crawford Lindsay the 25th Earl of Crawford.
On 28 January 1670, she married Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of Argyll. After this marriage, she was able to assist with the debts inherited by her son, Colin, from her first husband. However, her son failed to take advantage of this financial opportunity. Her second marriage did not go well either and her husband was sentenced to death for high treason. He managed to escape to Holland due to the brave intervention of Anna's daughter, Sophia Lindsay, who smuggled him away disguised as one of her servants. It was said that Sophia only escaped a public whipping for helping her step-father because of the intercession of the future James II.
Anna was in time supported financially by the King despite her husband's estates being seized. Her husband supported the Monmouth rebellion by raising a rebellion in Scotland to partner the force established in England by the Duke of Monmouth. Anna was arrested as soon as her husband arrived in Scotland to raise the rebellion and placed in Edinburgh Castle. Argyll was eventually executed, as his father had been before him. After her husband's death, his son Charles married his saviour: Anna's daughter, Sophia Lindsay.
Anna was buried probably beside her first husband and their son Charles in the Balcarres chapel, although no record of interment is found in the parish books. Her memories were gathered together and published in 1868 by Alexander Crawford Lindsay the 25th Earl of Crawford.
Anna Mackenzie