DOCSLIB.ORG

Highland Archaeology Services Ltd Applecross Broch Community

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Highland Archaeology Services Ltd Applecross Broch Community Highland Archaeology Services Ltd Bringing the past and future together Applecross Broch Community Archaeology Project Excavation and Site Presentation Report March 2008 7 Duke Street Cromarty Ross-shire IV11 8YH Tel/Fax: 01381 600491 Mobile: 07834 693378 Email: [email protected] Web: www.hi-arch.co.uk VAT No. 838 7358 80 Registered in Scotland no. 262144 Registered Office: 10 Knockbreck Street, Tain, Ross-shire IV19 1BJ Applecross Broch: Report March 2008 Applecross Broch Community Archaeology Project Excavation and Site Presentation Report March 2008 Report No. HAS080305 Site Code HAS/APL07 Client Applecross Archaeology Planning Ref (N/A) Revised 01 April 2008 Author John Wood, with contributions by Mary Peteranna, Gemma Shannahan, Emma Malone, and Cait McCullagh 2 Applecross Broch: Report March 2008 Photo 1 The Time Team at Applecross, 2005 Summary Archaeological excavations were undertaken in October 2006, and April and September 2007 at Applecross Broch, to follow up a Time Team dig in 2005. The archaeological objectives were to expose the plan of the building’s final phase, and enable the site to be laid out for visitors; equally important was the aim of enabling the local community to lead the project, assisted by professional archaeologists, to enable the widest possible inclusion of local people in all aspects of the work, and develop practical, research, educational, social and economic benefits. The site proved more complex and time-consuming to excavate than expected; and produced finds of major interest and importance. Adverse weather, as well as the presence of an electricity pole, however hindered progress archaeologically. It was therefore impossible in practice to complete all the archaeological objectives within the time and budget available. However the three short seasons of 10 days each were very well received and attracted volunteers from across the Scottish Highlands as well as local people. There has been wide interest in the project with articles appearing in Scottish Archaeology News and History Scotland magazine. The community objectives were met therefore and in this respect the project represents a considerable success. At present approximately half the area of the broch has been uncovered. Artefacts found are being kept in secure and stable conditions. The site too has been covered and protected. However there remains a need to complete the archaeological programme and take advantage of the success so far with a new, follow-on project. A project design is in preparation. 3 Applecross Broch: Report March 2008 Contents Location.........................................................................................................................................................................5 Aims of the Archaeology programme ...........................................................................................................................5 Site details and archaeological background...................................................................................................................6 Work to date ..................................................................................................................................................................9 Assessment of background information ....................................................................................................................9 Initial walk-over survey and photography; risk assessment......................................................................................9 Excavation.................................................................................................................................................................9 Proposed Future Work.................................................................................................................................................20 Bibliography................................................................................................................................................................20 Illustrations Figure 1 Site Location ..................................................................................................................................................5 Figure 2 The site in context ........................................................................................................................................14 Figure 3 Summary plan as of September 2007...........................................................................................................15 A moment of discovery .........................................................................................................................................Cover Photo 1 The Time Team at Applecross, 2005...............................................................................................................3 Photo 2 The site during the Time Team dig ...............................................................................................................10 Photo 3 Substantial foundation or earlier building phase? .........................................................................................11 Photo 4 Intramural passage modified to form small chambers...................................................................................12 Photo 5 Stone settings in rubble .................................................................................................................................12 Photo 6 Excavation of entrance passage, September 2007.........................................................................................13 Photo 13 Work has continued in all weathers.............................................................................................................16 Photo 15 Souterrain running beneath broch wall........................................................................................................16 Photo 7 Incised stone..................................................................................................................................................17 Photo 8 Pottery from rubble overlying broch .............................................................................................................18 Photo 9 George III coin ..............................................................................................................................................18 Photo 10 Incised bone.................................................................................................................................................18 Photo 11 Spindle whorl ..............................................................................................................................................18 Photo 12 Ironworking slag..........................................................................................................................................18 Photo 14 Fundraising sale and craft fair, 2007 ...........................................................................................................19 Acknowledgements We wish to thank Professor Mick Aston and other members of the Time Team, as well as the Goldthorpe family, the Applecross Archaeology Society, and members of the North of Scotland Archaeology Society (NOSAS) and Applecross Historical Society for their enthusiasm and support for this project. Staff and pupils from Gairloch High School also took part. Cathy Dagg, Mary Peteranna, and Gemma Shannahan provided professional supervision and assistance on site. The project would not have been possible without the volunteers who contributed to the excavations and the whole of the Applecross community. This report is the result of a collaborative effort by Mary Peteranna, Gemma Shannahan, Emma Malone, Cait McCullagh and John Wood. Background mapping has been reproduced by permission of the Ordnance Survey under Licence 100043217. 4 Applecross Broch: Report March 2008 Location The site is centred approximately at Ordnance Survey National Grid Reference NG 7118 4433 on a ridge of periglacial material at approximately 30m above sea level. Figure 1 Site Location Mapping reproduced by permission of the Ordnance Survey: Licence 100043217 Aims of the Archaeology programme The aims of this project were set out in the initial project design: 1. To expose the last phase ground plan of the broch. The initial impetus to the project was to follow up the work of the Time Team, and clarify the full layout in plan of the uppermost lines of walling which could not be established by that short programme. Thus it was only intended to examine the latest phases of activity on the site, rather than remove any part of the walls, to dig into the occupation layers of the broch, or to attempt to establish pre-broch activity. 2. To assess the presence and survival of later structures overlying the broch. We aimed to clarify as far as possible whether there are any remains of later buildings overlying the broch itself – either 5 Applecross Broch: Report March 2008 adapted from the broch, or newly built using the broch as foundation. Following the initial Time Team investigation it appeared that the broch might have been dismantled in the post-medieval period – but this proved not to be the case, as several interesting adaptations and unexplained features were soon discovered, representing adaptation, or more likely re-use of an abandoned site. In this Applecross is similar to many other broch sites which show a long history of later re-use in the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wester Ross Ros An
    Scottish Natural Heritage Explore for a day Wester Ross Ros an lar Wester Ross has a landscape of incredible beauty and diversity Historically people have settled along the seaboard, sustaining fashioned by a fascinating geological history. Mountains of strange, themselves by combining cultivation and rearing livestock with spectacular shapes rise up from a coastline of diverse seascapes. harvesting produce from the sea. Crofting townships, with their Wave battered cliffs and crevices are tempered by sandy beaches small patch-work of in-bye (cultivated) fields running down to the or salt marsh estuaries; fjords reach inland several kilometres. sea can be found along the coast. The ever changing light on the Softening this rugged landscape are large inland fresh water lochs. landscape throughout the year makes it a place to visit all year The area boasts the accolade of two National Scenic Area (NSA) round. designations, the Assynt – Coigach NSA and Wester Ross NSA, and three National Nature Reserves; Knockan Crag, Corrieshalloch Symbol Key Gorge and Beinn Eighe. The North West Highland Geopark encompasses part of north Wester Ross. Parking Information Centre Gaelic dictionary Paths Disabled Access Gaelic Pronunciation English beinn bayn mountain gleann glyown glen Toilets Wildlife watching inbhir een-er mouth of a river achadh ach-ugh field mòr more big beag bake small Refreshments Picnic Area madainn mhath mat-in va good morning feasgar math fess-kur ma good afternoon mar sin leat mar shin laht goodbye Admission free unless otherwise stated. 1 11 Ullapool 4 Ullapul (meaning wool farm or Ulli’s farm) This picturesque village was founded in 1788 as a herring processing station by the British Fisheries Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Multiple Post-Caledonian Exhumation Episodes Across Northwest Scotland Revealed By
    Holford et al. Post-Caledonian exhumation of northwest Scotland 1 Multiple post-Caledonian exhumation episodes across northwest Scotland revealed by 2 apatite fission track analysis 3 4 Simon P. Holford1, Paul F. Green2, Richard R. Hillis1, John R. Underhill3, Martyn S. Stoker4 5 & Ian R. Duddy2 6 7 1Australian School of Petroleum, Centre for Tectonics, Resources and Exploration (TRaX), University of Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia 8 ([email protected]) 9 2Geotrack International Pty Ltd, 37 Melville Road, Brunswick West, Victoria 3055, Australia 10 3School of Geosciences, The University of Edinburgh, Grant Institute of Earth Science, The King’s Buildings, West Mains Road, Edinburgh 11 EH9 3JW, United Kingdom 12 4British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh EH9 3LA, United Kingdom 13 14 Abstract 15 The post Caledonian exhumation history of northwest Scotland is a controversial issue, with 16 some studies advocating largely continual emergence while others suggest dominantly early 17 Palaeogene plume-driven exhumation. AFTA data in samples of Precambrian basement and 18 Permian-Cretaceous sediments from onshore and onshore reveal multiple phases of post- 19 Caledonian cooling, viz: Triassic (beginning 245-225 Ma), Cretaceous (140-130 Ma; 110-90 20 Ma) and Cenozoic (65-60 Ma; 40-25 Ma; 15-10 Ma), all of which are interpreted at least in 21 part as recording exhumation. Basement and sedimentary cover rocks display similar thermal 22 histories, emphasising the regional nature of these episodes and implying that sedimentary 23 outliers represent the remnants of previously more extensive sequences. Significant 24 thicknesses of Jurassic rocks may once have covered northwest Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Geomorphological Signature and Flow Dynamics of the Minch Palaeo-Ice Stream, NW Scotland
    Geomorphological signature and flow dynamics of The Minch palaeo-ice stream, NW Scotland Tom Bradwell*1, Martyn Stoker1 & Rob Larter2 1 British Geological Survey, Murchison House, West Mains Road, Edinburgh, EH9 3LA, UK 2 British Antarctic Survey, High Cross, Madingley Road, Cambridge, CB3 0ET, UK *corresponding author: email: [email protected] phone: 0131 6500284 fax: 0131 6681535 Abstract Large-scale streamlined glacial landforms are identified in 11 areas of NW Scotland, from the Isle of Skye in the south to the Butt of Lewis in the north. These ice-directional features occur in bedrock and superficial deposits, generally below 350 m above sea level, and where best developed have elongation ratios of >20:1. Sidescan sonar and multibeam echo-sounding data from The Minch show elongate streamlined ridges and grooves on the seabed, with elongation ratios of up to 70:1. These bedforms are interpreted as mega-scale glacial lineations. All the features identified formed beneath The Minch palaeo-ice stream which was c. 200 km long, up to 50 km wide and drained ~15,000 km2 of the NW sector of the last British-Irish Ice Sheet (Late Devensian Glaciation). Nine ice-stream tributaries and palaeo- onset zones are also identified, on the basis of geomorphological evidence. The spatial distribution and pattern of streamlined bedforms around The Minch has enabled the catchment, flow paths and basal shear stresses of the palaeo-ice stream and its tributaries to be tentatively reconstructed. Keywords: British-Irish Ice Sheet, Late Devensian, subglacial bedforms, palaeo-glaciology Introduction The palaeo-glaciology of the British-Irish Ice Sheet remains poorly understood despite a long history of glacial research in the UK.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditions of the Macaulays of Lewis. 367
    .TRADITION THF SO E MACAULAY3 36 LEWISF SO . VII. TRADITION E MACAULAYTH F SO . LEWISF L SO . CAPTY W B . .F . THOMAS, R.N., F.S.A. SCOT. INTRODUCTION. Clae Th n Aulay phonetia , c spellin e Gaelith f go c Claim Amhlaeibli, takes its name from Amhlaebh, which is the Gaelic form of the Scandinavian 6ldfr; in Anglo-Saxon written Auluf, and in English Olave, Olay, Ola.1 There are thirty Olafar registered in the Icelandic Land-book, and, the name having been introduce e Northmeth e y Irishdb th o t n, there ear thirty-five noticed in the " Annals of the Four Masters."2 11te 12td th han hn I centuries, when surnames originatet no thef i , d ydi , were at least becoming more general, the original source of a name is, in the west of Scotland, no proof of race ; or rather, between the purely Norse colony in Shetland and the Orkneys, and the Gael in Scotland and Ireland, there had arisen a mixture of the two peoples who were appropriately called Gall-Gael, equivalen o sayint t g they were Norse-Celt r Celtio s c Northmen. Thus, Gille-Brighde (Gaelic) is succeeded by Somerled (Norse); of the five sons of the latter, two, Malcolm and Angus, have Gaelic names havo tw ;e Norse, Reginal fifte th Olafd h d an bear an ; sa Gaelic name, Dubhgall,3 which implies that the bearer is a Dane. Even in sone th Orknef Havar sf o o o Hakoe ydtw ar Thorsteind n an e thirth t d bu , is Dufniall, i.e., Donald.4 Of the Icelandic settlers, Becan (Gaelic) may 1 " Olafr," m.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PLACE-NAMES of ARGYLL Other Works by H
    / THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES THE PLACE-NAMES OF ARGYLL Other Works by H. Cameron Gillies^ M.D. Published by David Nutt, 57-59 Long Acre, London The Elements of Gaelic Grammar Second Edition considerably Enlarged Cloth, 3s. 6d. SOME PRESS NOTICES " We heartily commend this book."—Glasgow Herald. " Far and the best Gaelic Grammar."— News. " away Highland Of far more value than its price."—Oban Times. "Well hased in a study of the historical development of the language."—Scotsman. "Dr. Gillies' work is e.\cellent." — Frce»ia7is " Joiifnal. A work of outstanding value." — Highland Times. " Cannot fail to be of great utility." —Northern Chronicle. "Tha an Dotair coir air cur nan Gaidheal fo chomain nihoir."—Mactalla, Cape Breton. The Interpretation of Disease Part L The Meaning of Pain. Price is. nett. „ IL The Lessons of Acute Disease. Price is. neU. „ IIL Rest. Price is. nef/. " His treatise abounds in common sense."—British Medical Journal. "There is evidence that the author is a man who has not only read good books but has the power of thinking for himself, and of expressing the result of thought and reading in clear, strong prose. His subject is an interesting one, and full of difficulties both to the man of science and the moralist."—National Observer. "The busy practitioner will find a good deal of thought for his quiet moments in this work."— y^e Hospital Gazette. "Treated in an extremely able manner."-— The Bookman. "The attempt of a clear and original mind to explain and profit by the lessons of disease."— The Hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Nc 500 Car Rally Programme: Links House 5D/6N Sample Programme
    NC 500 CAR RALLY PROGRAMME: LINKS HOUSE 5D/6N SAMPLE PROGRAMME Day Time Programme Distance/Travel Attractions Remarks Time 1400 – 1800 Guests Arrive 1. Allocation of Bedrooms and familiarization with Dornoch 1830 Welcome Drinks 2000-2230 Welcome Dinner 2. Links House Restaurant Day 1 0730-0830 Breakfast 214 Miles 1. Links House Restaurant 0900 – 1830 Phase 1 of NC 500 (Wester Ross): 6 Hours Driving Ullapool – largest settlement in north west of Scotland and gateway to the A. Dornoch to Ullapool – coffee at The Outer Hebrides. Ceilidh Place Corrieshalloch Gorge – the deepest B. Ullapool to Corrieshalloch Gorge – 20 and most impressive gorge in the UK minutes viewing at Gorge just 12 miles south of Ullapool 2. Lunch at The Fat Whippet C. Corrieshalloch Gorge to Aultbea – take Loch Ewe – famous WW2 base of the lunch at The Fat Whippet Arctic Convoys D. Aultbea to Inverewe Gardens – 1 mile to Inverewe Gardens – inspiring heritage north of Poolewe gardens and forest comprising exotic E. Inverewe Gardens to Rogie Falls – via plants and trees from around the world Gairloch and Loch Maree Rogie Falls – convenient toilet stop and F. Rogie Falls to Dornoch – final leg short walk to an impressive waterfall 2030 Dinner at Links House Day 2 0730-0830 Breakfast 1. Links House Restaurant 0900-1730 Phase 2 of NC 500 (Sutherland): 169 Miles 5 Hours Driving Smoo Cave – one of the largest A. Dornoch to Smoo Cave Durness (via entrances to any sea cave in the UK and Tongue) – visit sea cave from car park floodlit inside the cave (30 mins stop) B.
    [Show full text]
  • Maccoinnich, A. (2008) Sìol Torcail and Their Lordship in the Sixteenth Century
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Enlighten n MacCoinnich, A. (2008) Sìol Torcail and their lordship in the sixteenth century. In: Crossing the Minch: Exploring the Links Between Skye and the Outer Hebrides. The Islands Book Trust, Callicvol, Isle of Lewis, pp. 7-32. ISBN 9780955542039 Copyright © 2008 The Islands Book Trust A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge Content must not be changed in any way or reproduced in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder(s) http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/4622/ Deposited on: 23 September 2008 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk SÌOL TORCAIL AND THEIR LORDSHIP IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY Aonghas MacCoinnich Had there been newspaper headlines during the sixteenth century, the Macleods of Lewis would have figured prominently on the front pages, and had these been red-top tabloids, the exploits of the thrice married Ruairidh MacLeòid, who fathered some four sons by his three wives and a further five sons outwith wedlock would certainly have kept them interested. Under the leadership of Ruairidh, the last undisputed chief (c.1538-95), they were perennial rebels, and rarely in good favour in parts south and east of the kingdom of Scotland. Ruairidh’s late uncle Torcail (†c.1506), the former chief, had succumbed to a royally sanctioned expedition at the opening of the sixteenth century, involving a fleet which reduced Stornoway castle with cannon.
    [Show full text]
  • Codebook for IPUMS Great Britain 1851-1881 Linked Dataset
    Codebook for IPUMS Great Britain 1851-1881 linked dataset 1 Contents SAMPLE: Sample identifier 12 SERIAL: Household index number 12 SEQ: Index to distinguish between copies of households with multiple primary links 12 PERNUM: Person index within household 13 LINKTYPE: Link type 13 LINKWT: Number of cases in linkable population represented by linked case 13 NAMELAST: Last name 13 NAMEFRST: First name 13 AGE: Age 14 AGEMONTH: Age in months 14 BPLCNTRY: Country of birth 14 BPLCTYGB: County of birth, Britain 20 CFU: CFU index number 22 CFUSIZE: Number of people in individuals CFU 23 CNTRY: Country of residence 23 CNTRYGB: Country within Great Britain 24 COUNTYGB: County, Britain 24 ELDCH: Age of eldest own child in household 27 FAMSIZE: Number of own family members in household 27 FAMUNIT: Family unit membership 28 FARM: Farm, NAPP definition 29 GQ: Group quarters 30 HEADLOC: Location of head in household 31 2 HHWT: Household weight 31 INACTVGB: Adjunct occupational code (Inactive), Britain 31 LABFORCE: Labor force participation 51 MARRYDAU: Number of married female off-spring in household 51 MARRYSON: Number of married male off-spring in household 51 MARST: Marital status 52 MIGRANT: Migration status 52 MOMLOC: Mothers location in household 52 NATIVITY: Nativity 53 NCHILD: Number of own children in household 53 NCHLT10: Number of own children under age 10 in household 53 NCHLT5: Number of own children under age 5 in household 54 NCOUPLES: Number of married couples in household 54 NFAMS: Number of families in household 54 NFATHERS: Number of fathers
    [Show full text]
  • County of Ross and Cromarty the Records of the County of Ross And
    County of Ross and Cromarty The records of the County of Ross and Cromarty have been arranged and referenced as follows. CRC/1 Commissioners of Supply CRC/1/1 Commissioners of Supply: Ross CRC/1/2 Commissioners of Supply: Cromarty CRC/1/3 Sheriff’s Office/Prison Board CRC/2 Pre – 1890 Highway Authorities CRC/2/1 Highland Roads and Bridges: Reports CRC/2/2 Commissioners for Roads and Bridges: Minutes CRC/2/3 General Road Trustees – Minutes CRC/2/4-17 First to Fourteenth Districts Roads Trustees - Minutes CRC/3 County Clerk’s Department CRC/3/1 County Council and Committee Minutes CRC/3/1A Administrative Schemes etc. CRC/3/2 Education Committee CRC/3/3 Executive Committee CRC/3/4 Finance Committee CRC/3/5 Police Standing Joint Committee CRC/3/6 Police (Legalised Cells) Visiting Committee CRC/3/7 Road Board Committee CRC/3/8 Valuation Committee CRC/3/9 Public Assistance Committee and Sub-Committees CRC/3/10 Unallocated CRC/3/11 Loch Broom Special Water District Sub-Committees CRC/3/12 Planning Committee CRC/3/13 Invergordon / Balblair Joint Ferry Committee CRC/3/14 Unallocated CRC/3/15 Press Cuttings CRC/3/16 Ross / Sutherland Joint Police Committee CRC/3/17 Ross / Sutherland Joint Valuation Committee CRC/3/18 Licensing Court CRC/3/19 Register of Motor Cars County of Ross and Cromarty CRC/3/20 Ross and Cromarty Local Pension Committee CRC/3/21 Charitable Funds CRC/3/22 Ross & Cromarty Steering Group CRC/3/23 Photographs & Prints CRC/3/24 Miscellanea CRC/4 County Council - Treasurer's Department CRC/4/1 Abstracts of Accounts CRC/4/2 Valuation
    [Show full text]
  • Traditions of the Morrisons (Clan Mac Ghillemhuire), Hereditary Judges Of
    i<+ yUl A/LA^Jt%\ ?ROCetPi^^ OF TH£ S oci£Tt of Antiquaries «^f scctlakj^ Vol . SI PP 50 3 - 5"5"G - 26 for private circulation, 1877. "The Towneley Manuscripts: English Jacobite Ballads, Songs, and Satires." 4to. Printed for private circulation, 1877. (15.) By Feancis Compton Price, Esq. " Facsimiles of Examples from the Press of William Caxton at West- minster." Privately printed. London, 1877. Small folio. (16.) By Dr Batty Tuke, F.S.A. Scot. Volume of Tracts relating to the Civil War, 1640-1660. TRADITIONS OF THE MORRISONS (CLAN MAC GHILLEMHUIRE), HERE- , DITARY JUDGES OF LEWIS. By Capt. F. W. L. Thomas, R.N., Vice- Presidents. A. Scot. A letter communicated to the Athenceum, in March 1866, contained some account of the Lewis Clans founded on oral tradition. Since then I have collected much additional information concerning them, either from printed books and MSS., or from notices supplied to me by residents on the island. In the letter to the Athenaeum it was stated, on the authority of those around me, that time out of mind Lewis had been inhabited by three confederated clans— the Macleods, the Morrisons, 1 and the Macaulays. 1 R. Chambers has, under the heading of "Family Characteristics," in his ""Popular Rhymes of Scotland,"— "The Manly Morrisons. This is, or was, especially applicable to a family which had been settled for a long period at Wood- end, in the parish of Kirkmichael, in Dumfriesshire, and become remarkable for the handsomeness of " its cadets (Collected Works, vol. vii. p. 97). It is still applicable to the Morrisons of the Outer Hebrides.
    [Show full text]
  • Aspects of the Religious History of Lewis
    ASPECTS OF THE RELIGIOUS HISTORY OF LEWIS Rev. Murdo Macaulay was born in Upper Carloway, Lewis, the eldest child of a family of four boys and two girls. On the day of his birth the famous and saintly Mrs Maclver of Carloway predicted that he was to be a minister of the Gospel. This prediction, of which he had been informed, appeared to have no particular bearing upon his early career. It was not until the great spiritual revival, which began in the district of Carloway a few years before the outbreak of the Second Worid War, that Mr Macaulay came to a saving knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ. Whatever thoughts he may have entertained previously, it was in a prisoner of war camp in Germany that he publicly made known his decision to respond to his call to the ministry of the Free Church. The Lord's sovereignty in preparing him for the ministry could make interesting reading. It included a full secondary education, a number of years of military training, some years in business where he came to understand the foibles of the public whom he had to serve, a graduation course at Edinburgh University and a divinity Course in Up to the Disruption of 1843 the Free Church College. Mr Macaulay has a studious mind, a retentive memory, and scholastic ability for research. He has a good working knowledge of six languages, yet he is more concerned about stating facts than about This document is scanned for research and appears never to have been clothing them in attractive language.
    [Show full text]
  • The Highland Clans of Scotland
    :00 CD CO THE HIGHLAND CLANS OF SCOTLAND ARMORIAL BEARINGS OF THE CHIEFS The Highland CLANS of Scotland: Their History and "Traditions. By George yre-Todd With an Introduction by A. M. MACKINTOSH WITH ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ILLUSTRATIONS, INCLUDING REPRODUCTIONS Of WIAN'S CELEBRATED PAINTINGS OF THE COSTUMES OF THE CLANS VOLUME TWO A D. APPLETON AND COMPANY NEW YORK MCMXXIII Oft o PKINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN CONTENTS PAGE THE MACDONALDS OF KEPPOCH 26l THE MACDONALDS OF GLENGARRY 268 CLAN MACDOUGAL 278 CLAN MACDUFP . 284 CLAN MACGILLIVRAY . 290 CLAN MACINNES . 297 CLAN MACINTYRB . 299 CLAN MACIVER . 302 CLAN MACKAY . t 306 CLAN MACKENZIE . 314 CLAN MACKINNON 328 CLAN MACKINTOSH 334 CLAN MACLACHLAN 347 CLAN MACLAURIN 353 CLAN MACLEAN . 359 CLAN MACLENNAN 365 CLAN MACLEOD . 368 CLAN MACMILLAN 378 CLAN MACNAB . * 382 CLAN MACNAUGHTON . 389 CLAN MACNICOL 394 CLAN MACNIEL . 398 CLAN MACPHEE OR DUFFIE 403 CLAN MACPHERSON 406 CLAN MACQUARIE 415 CLAN MACRAE 420 vi CONTENTS PAGE CLAN MATHESON ....... 427 CLAN MENZIES ........ 432 CLAN MUNRO . 438 CLAN MURRAY ........ 445 CLAN OGILVY ........ 454 CLAN ROSE . 460 CLAN ROSS ........ 467 CLAN SHAW . -473 CLAN SINCLAIR ........ 479 CLAN SKENE ........ 488 CLAN STEWART ........ 492 CLAN SUTHERLAND ....... 499 CLAN URQUHART . .508 INDEX ......... 513 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Armorial Bearings .... Frontispiece MacDonald of Keppoch . Facing page viii Cairn on Culloden Moor 264 MacDonell of Glengarry 268 The Well of the Heads 272 Invergarry Castle .... 274 MacDougall ..... 278 Duustaffnage Castle . 280 The Mouth of Loch Etive . 282 MacDuff ..... 284 MacGillivray ..... 290 Well of the Dead, Culloden Moor . 294 Maclnnes ..... 296 Maclntyre . 298 Old Clansmen's Houses 300 Maclver ....
    [Show full text]