The Lyon in Mourning Vol I
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Addendum: University of Nottingham Letters : Copy of Father Grant’S Letter to A
Nottingham Letters Addendum: University of 170 Figure 1: Copy of Father Grant’s letter to A. M. —1st September 1751. The recipient of the letter is here identified as ‘A: M: —’. Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. 171 Figure 2: The recipient of this letter is here identified as ‘Alexander Mc Donell of Glengarry Esqr.’. Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. 172 Figure 3: ‘Key to Scotch Names etc.’ (NeC ¼ Newcastle of Clumber Mss.). Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. 173 Figure 4: In position 91 are the initials ‘A: M: —,’ which, according to the information in NeC 2,089, corresponds to the name ‘Alexander Mc Donell of Glengarry Esqr.’, are on the same line as the cant name ‘Pickle’. Source: Reproduced with the kind permission of the Department of Manuscripts and Special Collections, University of Nottinghan. Notes 1 The Historians and the Last Phase of Jacobitism: From Culloden to Quiberon Bay, 1746–1759 1. Theodor Fontane, Jenseit des Tweed (Frankfurt am Main, [1860] 1989), 283. ‘The defeat of Culloden was followed by no other risings.’ 2. Sir Geoffrey Elton, The Practice of History (London, [1967] 1987), 20. 3. Any subtle level of differentiation in the conclusions reached by participants of the debate must necessarily fall prey to the approximate nature of this classifica- tion. Daniel Szechi, The Jacobites. Britain and Europe, 1688–1788 (Manchester, 1994), 1–6. -
Militia 329 Peter Mcnicol Jean Watt 2 3 Sh
When received from Number Name of Husband Name of wife No of Children Rate of allowance minister When transmitted to collector of cess 1 George Smith Bell Ross 3 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 2 James Paterson Barbara Imlay 3 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 3 James Ross Elizabeth Youngson 1 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 4 John Forbes Ann Dunbar 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 5 Gilchrist Sutherland Christian Bruce 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 6 Donald Anderson Margaret McDonald 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 7 Robert Forbes Margaret Tocher 1 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 8 Donald McLeod Elizabeth Charles 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 9 Joseph Kynoch Elspet Bonnyman 4 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 10 William Henderson Barbara Naughtie 1 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 11 William Nicol Agnes Thomson 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 12 John Mackie Martha Stewart 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 13 Alexander Laing Janet Scot 4 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 14 John Allan Forbes Meldrum 1 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 15 Riobert Mckay Ann Home 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 16 William Knowles Mary Henderson 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. 1809 17 Robert Farquhar Isobel Hunter 2 1 Sh. 6 Sept. 1809 12 Sept. -
The SCOTTISH Sale Wednesday 15 and Thursday 16 April 2015 Edinburgh
THE SCOTTISH SALE Wednesday 15 and Thursday 16 April 2015 Edinburgh THE SCOTTISH SALE PICTURES Wednesday 15 April 2015 at 14.00 ANTIQUES AND INTERIORS Thursday 16 April 2015 at 11.00 22 Queen Street, Edinburgh BONHAMS Enquiries Gordon Mcfarlan Sale Number 22 Queen Street Pictures +44 (0) 141 223 8866 22762 Edinburgh EH2 1JX Chris Brickley [email protected] +44 (0) 131 225 2266 +44 (0) 131 240 2297 Catalogue +44 (0) 131 220 2547 fax [email protected] Fiona Hamilton £10 www.bonhams.com/edinburgh +44 (0) 131 240 2631 customer services Iain Byatt-Smith [email protected] Monday to Friday 8.30 to 18.00 VIEWING +44 (0) 131 240 0913 +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 Friday 10 April 10.00-16.00 [email protected] Arms & Armour Saturday 11 April 13.00-16.00 Kenneth Naples Please see back of catalogue Sunday 12 April 13.00-16.00 Areti Chavale +44 (0) 131 240 0912 for important notice to Monday 13 April 10.00-16.00 +44 (0) 131 240 2292 [email protected] bidders Tuesday 14 April 10.00-16.00 [email protected] Wednesday 15 April 10.00-14.00 Ceramics & Glass Thursday 16 April 09.00-11.00 Rebecca Bohle Illustrations Saskia Robertson Front cover: Lot 54 +44 (0) 131 240 2632 +44 (0) 131 240 0911 Bids Back cover: Lot 52 [email protected] [email protected] +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 Inside front cover: Lot 449 +44 (0) 20 7447 7401 fax Inside back cover: Lot 447 London Books, Maps & Manuscripts To bid via the internet please Facing page: Lot 9 Chris Dawson Henry Baggott visit bonhams.com +44 (0) 131 240 0916 +44 (0) 20 7468 8296 IMPORTANT INFORMATION [email protected] Telephone Bidding [email protected] The United States Government has banned the Bidding by telephone will only be Georgia Williams Jewellery import of ivory into the USA. -
Clan Chatt An;
AN ACCOUNT OF THE CONFEDERATION OF CLAN CHATT AN; ITS KITH AND KIN. PREPARED AT THE REQUEST OF THE CLAN ASSOCIATION IN GLASGOW. BY CHARLES FRASERaMACKINTOSH ' OF DRUMMOND, LL.D., F.S.A., SCOT. GLASGO\V: JOHX :\I.ACK.A Y, " CELTIC :\IO~THLY" OFFICE, 9 BLYTHS\VOOD DRIVE. FREFACE. HIS book has been undertaken by request of the active and zealous T Clan Chattan Association in Glasgow, who, having given the name, accept the responsibility, and therefore relieve me from the animadversions of some critics, who object to the term " Minor'' Septs of Clan Chattan. Thus, though not bound to defend the name assigned, it is at least incumbent to say that no slur was, is, or can be intended. \Vhile the Clan Chattan had its head and leader, to whom all the 1ue1nbers gave obedience when it met as a whole; yet composed as it was of various tribes, with different surna1nes, it resulted that each tribe had its Chieftain, supreme over his own tribe, but subsidiary to the Captain, as a matter of prudence and policy. Clanship was necessarily, in its original form, elective and voluntary. If, after experience, the clan flourished under its elected Chief, there was naturally a disinclination to break off from the victorious leader, or his successors. Discussions, differences, and internal dissensions, more or less, became in time unavoidable, such dissensions being always fostered by jealous neighbours. Clan Chattan from and after 1292 flourished, and became such a power as to excite the determined and hereditary hostility of the Gordons, themselves Southern interlopers. -
A Chalfhinn Glen, Kenmore, Old Well In, ...75 Abbotsford, Notes On
INDEX A Chalfhinn Glen, Kenmore, Old Well mathen, Oyne; Leochel; Leslie, in, .......5 7 . Mains of; Logie; Longcairn, New- Abbotsford, Notes on a Portrait at, . 224 hills ; Mains, Boyndlie; Menie, Bel- Aberoromby, Hon. James, Speaker's Chair helvie ; Mills, Upper, Crathes ; Mony- of, ........ 11/. musk ; Newpark, Parkhill; Newton ; —— Lord, Death of, ...... 3 Pitcaple; Pitflchie Hill; Rayne; —— —— Obituary Notice of, .... 4 Koseburn, Wester, Dess; Scudarg; Aberdeen, Cathedra Monymus, of l kPrea - Shevado; Skatebrae, Badenscoth; bend of the, ...... 44 Sken eSkene; , Easter; Skene's Wood, —— Dunnydronishil (Tillydrone),..4 4 . Fintray; Strichen; Templand, Auch- —— Gavin Dunbar, Bishop of, ... 45 terless; Tillyching, Lumphanan; —— John, Bishop of, ..... 41 Tombeg, Monymusk; Waulkmill, —— —— Elphinstone, Canon of, . f.n. 46 New Machar; Wellside, Auchleven ; Aberdeenshire, Agriculture in B'ormer Whitecross, Little, Chapel of Garioch; Time , ......sin . 128/. Whitehills, Mains of; Whitelums, —— Long Cairns and other Prehistoric Gartly; Woodhead, Comer s; Wood- Monuments in, ..... 21 side of Meikle Clinterty. —— Mustard Mill from, (donation) 13 Abergaldie Scottisd ol n Birke (a h, Th , of s . .12 . —8 —. Whin-mill . , sin Dance), ......0 16 . See also Abersnithack; Alford; Bal- Abersnithack, Aberdeenshire, Site of Old bridie; Balnagowan, Aboyne; Balna- Church of St Finan at, . 34 kelly, Cushnie ; Balvack, Monymusk; —— Ston Monymusn ei k Church, . 64/ . Bandodle, Midmar; Behenties, North, Accounts, Wardrobe Edwarf o , Conr fo . d-I Leochel Cushnie; Berryhill, Memsie; struction of Bridge over Clyde and Blackhillock, Fyvie; Blairbowie, Road up to Bothwell Castle, . 168 Chapel of Garioch; Bogancloch, Acharn, 6 Kenmore7 . ,. Ol d. Wel , at l Ehynie; Bogenjohn, Strichen; Bog- Ach-na-Cille, Oibmore, Knapdale, Argyll, side, Premnay; Brackla; Brank- Monuments at, .... -
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CONTENTS OF APPENDIX. Page I. List of Members of the Society from 1831 to 1851:— I. List of Fellows of the Society,.................................................. 1 II. List of Honorary Members....................................................... 8 III. List of Corresponding Members, ............................................. 9 II. List of Communications read at Meetings of the Society, from 1831 to 1851,............................................................... 13 III. Listofthe Office-Bearers from 1831 to 1851,........................... 51 IV. Index to the Names of Donors............................................... 53 V. Index to the Names of Literary Contributors............................. 59 I. LISTS OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY OF THE ANTIQUARIES OF SCOTLAND. MDCCCXXXL—MDCCCLI. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, PATRON. No. I.—LIST OF FELLOWS OF THE SOCIETY. (Continued from the AppenHix to Vol. III. p. 15.) 1831. Jan. 24. ALEXANDER LOGAN, Esq., London. Feb. 14. JOHN STEWARD WOOD, Esq. 28. JAMES NAIRWE of Claremont, Esq., Writer to the Signet. Mar. 14. ONESEPHORUS TYNDAL BRUCE of Falkland, Esq. WILLIAM SMITH, Esq., late Lord Provost of Glasgow. Rev. JAMES CHAPMAN, Chaplain, Edinburgh Castle. April 11. ALEXANDER WELLESLEY LEITH, Esq., Advocate.1 WILLIAM DAUNEY, Esq., Advocate. JOHN ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL, Esq., Writer to the Signet. May 23. THOMAS HOG, Esq.2 1832. Jan. 9. BINDON BLOOD of Cranachar, Esq., Ireland. JOHN BLACK GRACIE, Esq.. Writer to the Signet. 23. Rev. JOHN REID OMOND, Minister of Monfcie. Feb. 27. THOMAS HAMILTON, Esq., Rydal. Mar. 12. GEORGE RITCHIE KINLOCH, Esq.3 26. ANDREW DUN, Esq., Writer to the Signet. April 9. JAMES USHER, Esq., Writer to the Signet.* May 21. WILLIAM MAULE, Esq. 1 Afterwards Sir Alexander W. Leith, Bart. " 4 Election cancelled. 3 Resigned. VOL. IV.—APP. A 2 LIST OF FELLOWS OF THE SOCIETY. -
Alexander Cochrane
THE COCHRANES OF RENFREWSHIRE, SCOTLAND THE ANCESTRY OF ALEXANDER COCHRANE OF BILLERICA AND MALDEN, MASS., U.S. A. BY WALTER KENDALL WATKINS PRIVATELY PRINTED BOSTON, U.S. A. 1904 The Bartlett Press, 27 Beach Street, Boston. ALEXANDER COCHRANE. :813-1865. LOW BURGH CHURCH. PAISLEY. INTERIOR OF NEILSTON CHURCH. THE COCHRANES OF RENFREWSHIRE. The family name of Cochrane, in early times, is to be found almost exclusively in Renfrewshire and the bordering counties. This is ac counted for in the derivation of the name. Like other Scottish fami lies it is a place name, the family deriving it from the barony of Cochran. Crawford states, in his description of the shire of Renfrew, that the name is of great antiquity in this shire. The most prominent of the name at an early period was Waldevus de Cochran, whose son William was one of the Scotch barons who swore fealty to Edward I. of England in 1296. John de Cochran was of prominence in Robert Bruce's time, and from him were descended the Cochranes of Bar bachly, located in the parish of Bathgate, where we still find the farm and mill of Barbauchlaw. The lands of the ancient barony of Cochrane were across the Black Cart Water, opposite Johnstone, and were held by the Cochranes till sold by Thomas, eighth Earl Dundonald, to James Milliken, Esq., of Milliken, whose daughter Jean married Col. William Na pier of Cul creuch, into whose family the lands then came. A century ago part of the old manor house was still standing, and one of the old vaults was used as a cart house. -
An Account of the Confederation of Clan Chattan
MBBmBI-. srhhbh Km kWmMm— HlHHlll HI wast HhST':••'- K.na.c. National Library of Scotland *B000279550* -s? 1 rIll 1 J'4.- .--'-*- -':>; i'^l&L mm. X liL "... JS''' By ElIB PI i 1 V :>i'w 1 w m Hi *. $ I • I I I 1 ^^ cl> 1 H MINOR SEPTS OF CLAN CHATTAN. MACKINTOSH. AN ACCOUNT OF THE CONFEDERATION OF CLAN CHATTAN; ITS KITH AND KIN. PREPARED AT THE REQUEST OF THE CLAN ASSOCIATION IN GLASGOW, PAT CHARLES FRASER-MACKINTOSH, OF DRUMMOND, LL.D., F.S.A., SCOT. GLASGOW: JOHN MACKAY, "CELTIC MONTHLY ' OFFICE, 9 BLYTHSWOOD DRIVE. 189! PREFACE. THIS book has been undertaken by request of the active and zealous Clan Chattan Association in Glasgow, who, having given the name, accept the responsibility, and therefore relieve me from the animadversions of some critics, who object to the term "Minor" Septs of Clan Chattan. Thus, though not bound to defend the name assigned, it is at least incumbent to say that no slur was, is, or can be intended. While the Clan Chattan had its head and leader, to whom all the members gave obedience when it met as a whole ; yet composed as it was of various tribes, with different surnames, it resulted that each tribe had its Chieftain, supreme over his own tribe, but subsidiary to the Captain, as a matter of prudence and policy. Clanship was necessarily, in its original form, elective and voluntary. If, after experience, the clan flourished under its elected Chief, there was naturally a disinclination to break off from the victorious leader, or his successors. -
Memorials of the Family of Gordon of Craig
! _ i / f National Library of Scotland 'B0001 96752* I1Z&.I1. MEMORIALS OF THE FAM I LY GORDON OF CRAIG COLLECTED BY Captain DOUGLAS WIMBERLEY Sometime of the 79th or Cameron Highlanders PRIVATELY PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR AT THE OFFICE OF THE "BANFFSHIRE JOURNAL" I9O4. [lauristoncastieI [library accesshinj PREFACE. i|HE following account of the Family of Gordon of Craig aaL!Bl | | wag mos{jy compiled in 1902, with some hope that it might find a place in the series proposed to be published by the " New Spalding Club," under the title of " The House of Gordon." But I am inclined to think that all space available in the second volume has been already allocated, and the bringing out of the first volume has been deferred so much longer than I anticipated, that the prospect of the issue of a third volume (in which I hope "The Gordons of Craig," contributed by some one, will find a place), seems too remote for a man considerably beyond three sp:o|e and ten to wait for, especially as some revisal of proofs is requisite. I have, therefore, decided to get a few copies printed for private circulation, and have to thank one or two descendants of the Craig family for kindly contributing to the expense of doing this. DOUGLAS WIMBERLEY. Inverness, January 1904. THE GORDONS OF CRAIG. John Gordon or Scurdargue. I William of Tullitermont. I Patrick of Fnlzemont and of Johnnisleyis, acquired Craig and reputed I. of Craig. (2) Patrick of Auchmenzie, (1) William (3) George of Milton of ancestor of Tulloch- II. -
Jacobitism and the Creation of a Scottish National Identity
“Here’s Tae Us! Wha’s Like Us?” Jacobitism and the Creation of a Scottish National Identity by Nicole A. Robinson Wittenberg University April 15, 2003 CONTENTS I. Introduction . 1-4 II. Historiography . 5-23 III. Historical Jacobitism . 24-39 IV. The End of Highland Life . 40-52 V. Highland Culture Revived . 53-73 VI. Conclusion . 74-76 Appendix 1 - Important Events and Legislation . 77-78 Appendix 2 – Stuart and Hanoverian Dynasties . 79 Appendix 3 – The Skye Boat Song . 80 Appendix 4 – Charles Edward in Tartan . 81 Works Cited . 82-84 1 I. Introduction Winston Churchill once claimed that “of all the small nations of this earth, perhaps only the ancient Greeks surpass the Scots in their contribution to mankind.”1 Scotland has produced a plethora of important writers, philosophers, historians, and scientists. During the Enlightenment, Scotland’s capital, Edinburgh, was called the “Athens of the north,”2 a tribute to the number of influential figures who lived or were educated there during the eighteenth century. Such famous and significant figures as David Hume, Andrew Carnegie, Alexander Graham Bell, Dr. David Livingstone, Sir Walter Scott, and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle were Scottish. Despite influence of Scotland’s famous progeny, the country is not known for its contributions to the sciences and the arts. Instead, the mention of Scotland brings to most minds such things as kilts, tartan, bagpipes, clanship, and other tourist images that were primarily Highland customs before the eighteenth century. This vision of a timeless Celtic Scotland is in opposition to the reality that existed before the eighteenth century. -
From a Ms. of the Deceased John Forbes
Gc 929.2 F7422f 1385488 GENEALOGY COLLECTION OUNTV PL I !! 3 1833 01239 7946 MEMORANDA^ RELATING TO THE FAMILY OF FORBES OF WATEKTOI, FROM A MS. OF THE DECEASED JOHN FORBES, (15. irr.-l, WHO WAS SERVED HEIR TO THE LAST THOMAS FORBES OF WATERTON IN 1775), AND IS NOW PRINTED SOLELY FOR THE USE OF MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. PRINTED BY D. C H A L M E R S & CO M P A N Y, ADEPLHI COURT, UNION STKEET. 13S5188 ' ^'QO 1 , ///. //s /y/- //// s /. L I///.) MEMORANDA, BELATING TO THB iiimk 0f Jforks 0f ®atcri0ttn. biR JALEXANDER FORBES of Tolquhoun carries quarterly. 1st and 4th Forbes, viz. —3 Bears' Heads, Couped Argent, Muzzled Gules. 2d and 3d. 3 Unicorns' Heads erased Sable, for marrying jNIarjorie, the heiress of Sir Henry Preston of Formartine, supported by two Grey- collared hounds, proper Gules ; Crest —a Stag's Head, attired with ten tynes proper. Motto— " Salus per Christum." Sir JOHN FORBES of Watertown bears quarterly as Tolquhoun, and, by way of Surtout, an Escutcheon Argent, charged with a Sword and Key, Saltier ways. Gules, as Constable of Aberdeen, by succeeding to the lands of Kermucks, in which office he was established— by Act of Parlia- ment ; C?-e.?<—an Eagle displayed Sable. Motto " Virtuti inimica quies." New Register. CATALOGUE OF ORIGINAL PAPERS RELATING TO THIS FAMILY. 1630 TO 1725. 1630. December 9. Sasine in favor of Thomas Forbes of the lands of Abbots-hall and Candland, in the parish of Ellon, proceeding on a dispo- sition by his father, William Forbes* of Tolquhon, who gi-ants these lands to him and his heirs male ; whom failing, to William Forbes of Tolquhon, his eldest son, and his heirs male ; whom failing, to George Forbes of Craigie, his third son, and his heirs male ; whom failing, to his second son, Walter Forbes of ThajTiston, his heirs and assigns, for ever. -
Forbes of Forbesfield 17
i r ^ 3 1833 00669 4274 forbcs of forbesficld Only 1^0 copies pointed. No.../.^.. Memoriah of tde family of_ ' d^orbes ol ^orhesfield Witd Tfotes on Connected Morgans, Duncans and Jergusons 5dy Jllexander "Jorhes Jiherdeen W6e Swings ^Printers 1905 1411191 Wo my f^epdews. Jit your request J 6ave 6ad put into literary form tde facts contained in tde following pages. Wdey dave been collected at considerable trouble, but J tdink J may say tdeir accuracy may be relied upon. 3 cannot exaggerate or adequately acknowledge my obligations to Mr. ^. J. Jlnderson, Jsibrarian of tde University, and Mr. Ji. M. Munro, Assistant 6ity Qdamberlain, for tde interest tdey dove tdrougdout taken in tde subject, and tde invaluable delp tdey dave given during its preparation, wdicd das greatly ligdtened my labours and added to tde value of tde work. Alexander 'Jorbes. 1 Jilbyn Werrace, Jiberdeen, November, 190^. Contents Forbes of Forbes i Forbes of Pitsligo 5 Forbes of Newe 8 Forbes in New Balgonen 13 Forbes of Forbesfield 17 Genealogical Tree 32 Forbes Appendices, A. to S. 35 Family of Morgan 83 Morgan Appendix, T. 89 Family of Duncan 97 Duncan Appendix, U. 102 Family of Ferguson 107 Ferguson Appendix, V. - - 114 J^ist of Illustrations PITSLIGO Castle Frontispiece Face Page Alexander, Fourth Lord Forbes of Pitsligo - 7 forbesfield and bonnymuir ----- 17 James Forbes of Forbesfield and Lieut. Robert Forbes 19 Baillie James Forbes 22 Elspet Gordon Morgan Forbes . - 24 James Forbes and Alexander Forbes - - - 25 John Forbes, O.C, and Alexander Forbes of MoRKEU 27 Agnes Forbes Simpson and Elsie Gordon Morgan Forbes 28 Archibald Forbes Simpson and Henry Simpson - 29 Kingsland House and i Albyn Terrace - - 30 forbes of forbcs I.