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Welcome to Bonnie Scotland, the home of the Murrays.

 
 
 

 
 
 
  The British isles (Or the United Kingdom) is made up of England, northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Scotland makes up the top section of the distinctive shape. As shown in the diagram below.
 
 
The history of Scotland is a long and troubled tale of wars and battles and conflict with England (amongst a long list of opponants).
 
Scotland has always fought fearcly for it's indepandence and recognition as a country in it's own right.
 
 
 

 This is Edinbourgh castle, one of the main symbols of scotland. It stands on a hill in the great city and the views are breathtaking!

glamiscastle.gif
Glammis castle

headoflochtay.gif
Head of loch Tay

Loch Katrine
lochkatrine.gif

A BRIEF BIT OF SCOTTISH HISTORY

At the head of the Annandale Valley, along the English border in southern Scotland, lies Lochmaben. In the late twelfth century, on a small, level peninsula that thrust out into the loch, there was built a defensive structure called a motte. This was little more than a hill, a massive earthwork, surrounded at its base by the waters of the loch and earthen ramparts and ditches.

Perhaps a century later, a wooden tower, thought to have been built by the Bruce, or de Brus, family, was added atop the hill, and buildings of stone were established there by 1298. Shortly after, the structure was altered to become a full-fledged castle, complete with a formidable gray stone curtain wall surrounding a typically square courtyard. A wide moat fed by waters of the loch changed the peninsula into an island, and, with other channels, allowed none to enter the castle without approaching by boat or drawbridge. The main gate, which opened upon the ditch, was defended by positions on all four walls of the court.

It was one of the strongest of Scotlands fortresses, and a breathtakingly awesome sight when viewed from any direction across the rugged Scottish landscape.

Robert de Brus, "The Noble," lived at Lochmaben before his death in 1296. He was the esteemed Lord of Annandale who had vied for the Scottish crown against John Balliol and others, after the child heir to the throne, "The Maid of Norway," died before reaching Scotland from her native land. (Thus did de Brus come ever after to be called "The Competitor.") Both Balliol and de Brus were of royal blood and held the strongest of the claims, thus the decision eventually came down between those two.

The Scottish nobles, unable to decide amongst themselves who should ascend the throne, called upon Edward, king of neighboring England, to aid in deciding whose claim was the stronger. His requirements before giving such help to the Scots included the stipulation that Scotland be placed under his direct suzerainty until the matter was settled. Rankled and hesitant, the Scots nevertheless agreed.

After much formality and legal wrangling Balliol was awarded the crown, only to be bullied and eventually dethroned, imprisoned, and exiled to the Continent by King Edward. Whether premeditated or not, Edward had set upon the Scottish throne the one who was less competent to withstand his hectoring, and with the Scottish throne again vacant, Edward assumed overlordship of the sovereign land.

The stubborn Scots resisted with all their might through the blood and strength of her people, led by two patriot sons, the noble Andrew Murray and the commoner William Wallace.

Murray died late in the year of the tremendous Scottish victory at Stirling Bridge, possibly of wounds received there, and Wallace became Scotlands champion, knighted by her nobles and appointed sole Guardian of Scotland. Just in his early twenties, Sir William fought valiantly, and his efforts at first gave great courage and hope to the Scots. However, his lack of training and battlefield experience eventually led to failed campaigns and lost battles, and Scottish hopes were dashed. Sir William escaped capture and was unheard from for several years. When he returned and again attempted to gather and lead an army of Scots, he was betrayed to and captured by English forces.

Wallace was tortured and executed August 23, 1305. It was a bloody affair that ended with the misfortunate Sir William beheaded and his body quartered by a London butcher and sent for display in four separate parts of the land. His severed head was set upon a pike high on London Bridge as fair warning of the punishment meted out for "insurrection." Many of Scotlands patriots had suffered similar fates.

"Good King Edward" must have been of particularly cruel bent to have created such a horrible death for his enemies, but times were generally harsh. Most commoners of the period were literally enslaved to lands they would never own, and the savagery of life itself could easily spell a meanness to the spirit and body of the beholder.

Robert de Brus "The Competitor" had a son, also named Robert, who held the title Earl of Carrick in right of his wife, her late father having been so titled. When Earl Robert died on a crusade to the Holy Land in 1304, his eldest son and namesake inherited the earldom, as at "The Competitors" death he had become Lord of Annandale.

Through various other family affiliations, thirty-two year old Lord Robert de Brus, grandson of "the Competitor," also owned or controlled many estates and lands other than Carrick and Annandale, both in Scotland and in England. Though he had initially supported Wallace, de Brus was looked upon with favor by the King of England for his part in bringing peace, such as it was, between the two nations.

He was a wealthy, powerful man.

 
 
A Brief History of Scotland

The long history of the lands of the northern third of Great Britain has been violent and often tragic. The castles and ruins, the songs and the legends tell Scotland's tale. It is the harshness of its history and the ruggedness of its land that have shaped its proud inhabitants. How the country came to be, and evolved, has long taxed the minds of many historians.

Archaeological records show that the first nomadic hunters and gatherers came to the area over 6,000 years ago, as the last remains of the ice age crept northward. The first recorded history of Scotland was by the Roman historian Tacitus in the first Century A.D., who called the people the Picts, and referred to them as "savages", and "fierce enemies". It was in order to fight the Romans that the warring clans began to unite. The Romans had conquered all the rest of Britain, but were never able to subdue the Caledonian clansmen of the north, and in the end constructed Hadrian's Wall, an imposing stone barrier stretching from sea to sea, to protect them from the marauding Picts.

Shortly after 400 A.D., the Romans left the British Isles, and Scotland began to emerge from the dark ages. There were four peoples inhabiting what was then called Alban: the Picts, the Scots, the Britons, and the Angles, when invasions by Norwegian Vikings began. By 843, Kenneth MacAlpin, King of the Scots of Dalriada held all lands north of the river Forth, and renamed the kingdom: Scotia. Duncan I (portrayed in Shakespeare's Macbeth) added to this kingdom the rest of mainland Scotland. Although there followed a period of peace with England, war between Scotland and Norway was constant, as was infighting in Scotland itself.

King Edward I of England fought off a Scottish invasion by John Balliol, and then rampaged through Scotland, eventually capturing the Stone of Scone, the ancient stone of destiny upon which Scottish kings had been crowned for seven centuries. He placed the stone in Westminster Abbey, where it stayed until it was stolen back by Scottish nationalists in 1950. The stone was formally returned to Scotland on November 15, 1996, and is now on display in Edinburgh Castle. For his exploits, Edward I earned the nickname "Hammer of the Scots".

The Scots continued attempts to free themselves of England's tyranny. One of Scotland's greatest national heroes, Robert the Bruce, had himself crowned at Scone in 1306. His uprising was defeated, but Bruce was not killed. He became a famed outlaw who harassed the English armies using guerilla tactics, and uniting Scottish noblemen to his cause. By 1314, Bruce had driven the English out of every town in Scotland, save Stirling.

In 1371, Robert Stewart became the Scottish king, the first in a long line of Stewarts (later spelled "Stuart"). There had been several child kings and much strife when James IV came to the throne at age fifteen. He managed to control lowland rebellions, and attempted to make peace with the Highland clan chiefs. In 1502, James IV signed a treaty of perpetual peace with England, and married Margaret Tudor, daughter of King Henry VII of England, thus paving the way for the eventual union of the crowns.

The Stuart line was to come to an end with Mary Queen of Scots, one of history's most prominent women. Mary became Queen of Scotland when she was just a week old. Henry the VIII arranged for Mary to marry his young son, and so when Mary's mother rejected this treaty of marriage, Henry responded with a vengeful onslaught, burning and pillaging in Edinburgh and the Border Country. Mary returned from France at age eighteen, widowed, beautiful, strong-willed, and Catholic. Her attempt to rule a Scotland that had renounced the Catholic Church in favor of Protestantism in 1557 was plagued with difficulties. Eventually, Mary was forced to abdicate in favor of her one-year-old son James VI. She fled to England, to her cousin Queen Elizabeth I. Due to her claims to the English throne, Mary was imprisoned in the Tower of London, and then beheaded in 1587. The two queens never met, and some historians suggest that Elizabeth was insanely jealous of Mary's beauty and charm.

In 1583, James VI escaped from his Protestant kidnappers, and resumed the throne of Scotland. When Elizabeth I died in 1603, James was her only heir; thus he became James I of England, as well as James VI of Scotland. James' most lasting legacy is the King James Bible; the translation of the bible into English still favored by many Protestants. The union of the crowns did not however put an end to struggles in Scotland.

Civil war in England in 1642 pitted the cavaliers fighting for King Charles I against the Roundheads of Oliver Cromwell's parliament. When the victorious Cromwell forced the execution of Charles I, the Scottish proclaimed Charles' son as their king. Cromwell, incensed, invaded Scotland, uniting the two countries under a strong, central, civil government. Upon Cromwell's death, the English Monarchy was restored to the throne. Many Scots felt they had lost their independence, and the stage was set for uprisings.

The Jacobites wanted the return to a Stuart king for Scotland, and periodically took up arms to this end. By 1707, the English line of succession had passed to the Queen Sophia of the German Hannover family. The Scots agreed to a union of parliaments and a Hannoverian succession in return for commercial equality, use of their own legal system and the Presbyterian religion. The Jacobite rebellion grew, as did opposition to the union of the parliaments. In 1715, James Edward rallied the Scottish clans around him, and was proclaimed king of Scotland. However, the great families of Scotland were not united, and the uprising was defeated.

Despite attempts by the English to disarm the clansmen and ship Jacobites to plantations in America, the Jacobites rose again. Bonnie Prince Charlie, a handsome and charming man, gradually drew support until he led 3,000 clansmen to Edinburgh to reinstate his father, James Edward, as king of Scotland. After winning several battles in Scotland, Charles crossed the border and pushed southward toward London. Only a few hundred kilometers from London, a fatal decision was made to withdraw to the highlands in order to raise more troops. Scotland was as divided as ever, many clans supporting the Honoverian side, and a large, well-equipped army was facing Charles. Finally, on Culloden Moor in 1746, Charles' ragged and hungry Highlanders were slaughtered by the English cavalry. Charles, however, escaped by rowboat to the Isle of Skye, disguised as a maidservant. And, even though the English put a price on his head of 30,000 pounds (an incredibly large sum of money for the time), no one ever betrayed him.

The English response to these uprisings was vengeful and cruel: whole villages were burned and clansmen were slaughtered or shipped to the plantations. In fact, the English tried to destroy the clan system with the Disarming Act of 1746: no Scot was allowed to bear arms, and the wearing of clan tartans and even the playing of bagpipes were banned. The penalty for wearing 'any part whatsoever' of the Highland dress was six months in jail for a first offence.

Miraculously, many of the Scottish traditions survived and have flourished, making the clan tartan one of the most powerful worldwide symbols of kinship. Gradually, the restrictions were dropped, and Scotland as part of Great Britain entered a period of peace and prosperity that continues to the present day.


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ndex

The Murray family originated in Scotland (Possibly Perth, but I don't know for deffinate). I have tried to find out as much about Scotland as possible, if anybody else has anything that could be included, it would be a great help. You can click on any of the above images for a larger, clearer version  and some background information from their source.

,
 

 

GARMENTS   WITH   EMBROIDERED   CLAN   CRESTS

     
     

 
 
ALLIED  CLANS
 

Throughout the early history of Scotland there was no registration of Clan names, leading to the many variations that we see

today.  In addition to this many families, or even individual family members, became followers of different Clans, giving their
ancestors a choice of Clans to be allied to.  This guide, although not exhaustive, lists many of the popular Clan allegiances.
 
 

A - B

C

D - E

F - G

ABBOT MacNab
ABBOTSON MacNab
ADAM Gordon
ADAMSON Shaw
and
Mackintosh
ADIE Gordon
AIRLIE Ogilvy
ALAISTER MacDonald
ALCOCK MacDonald
ALEXANDER MacDonald
and MacArthur
ALIS0N MacDonald
ALLAN MacDonald
and McFarlan
e

ALLANSON MacDonald
and MacFarlane
ALLEN MacDonald
ALLISTER MacDonald
ALPIN MacAlpine
ANDERSON MacDonald
and Ross
ANDREW Ross
ANGUS Maclnnes
ARTHUR Campbell
and MacArthur
AYSON Mackintosh
AYSON (NZ) Mackintosh
,  Shaw

BAIN Mackay and MacBain
BALLACH MacDonald
BALLOCH MacDonald
BANNATYNE Campbell
BANNERMAN Forbes
BAIN MacBain
BARTHOLOMEW Leslie
and MacFarlane
BAXTER Macmillan
BAYN Mackay
BEAN MacBain
BEATH MacDonald
BEATON MacDonald,
Macleod and Maclean
BELL Macmillan
BETHUNE MacDonald
BLACK Maclean, Lamont
and MacGregor
BOWIE MacDonald
BRIEVE Morrison
BRODIE MacDonald
BROWN Lamont
BUCHAN
Comyn
BUDGE MacDonald
BUIE MacDonald
BULLOCH MacDonald
BURNS
Campbell
BURNESS Campbell
BURNETT Campbell

 

CADEL Campbell
CADDELL Campbell
CAIRD Sinclair
, MacGregor
CALDER
Campbell
CALLAN MacDonald
CALLEN MacDonald
CAMBRIDGE MacDonald
CARMICHAEL MacDougall
CARRISTON Skene
CASKIE Macleod
CATHAL MacDonald
CATHIL MacDonald
CATTANACH Macpherson
CATTELL Campbell
CHALMERS Campbell
CHARLSON Mackenzie
CHEYNE Sutherland
CLARK Macpherson
and Mackintosh
CLARKE Macpherson
and Mackintosh
CLERK Macpherson
and Mackintosh
CLERKSON Macpherson
and Cameron
CLOUSTON Sinclair
COCHRAN MacDonald

COCHRANE MacDonald

COLL MacDonald
COLLYEAR
Donnachaidh
COLMAN Buchanan
COLSON MacDonald
COMB MacThomas
COMBIE MacThomas
COMMYN Comyn
CONN MacDonald
CONNACHER Mac­Donald
CONNAL MacDonald
CONNEL MacDonald
CONNOCHIE Campbell

COOK MacDonald

COOKE MacDonald
COULSON MacDonald
COUTTS Farquharson
COWAN MacDonald
and
Colquhoun
CRAWFORD Lindsay
CRERAR Mackintosh
CROMB MacDonald
CROMBlE MacDonald
and
Gordon
CROOM MacDonald
CRUM MacDonald
CURRIE MacDonald
and
Macpherson

 

DALLAS Mackintosh
DANIEL MacDonald
DANIELS MacDonald
DARRACH
MacDonald
DARROCH
MacDonald
DAVIE Davidson
and
Clan Chattan
DAVIS Davidson
and Clan Chattan
DAWSON Davidson
and Clan Chattan
DENOON Campbell
DEUCHAR Lindsay
DEWAR MacNab

DINGWALL
Ross, Munro
D
IS Skene
DOCHART MacGregor DONACHIE Donnachaidh
DONALD MacDonald
DONALDSON Mac
Donald
DONLEAVY Buchanan
DONNELL
MacDonald
DONNELSON MacDonald
DONNILSON MacDonald
DONNOCHY
Donnachaidh
DOUGAL MacDougal
D
OW Davidson
and Clan Chattan

DRAIN MacDonald
DUFFIE MacFie
DUFFY MacFie
DUNCAN Donnacha
idh
DUNCANSON
Donnachaidh

DUNNACHIE Donnachaidh
DUNNEL MacDonald
DUNSMORE Murray
DUNURE Campbell
DYCE Skene

EANRIG Gunn
EDIE Gordon
ELDER Mackintosh
ENNIS Innes
ENRICH Gunn
ESSON Shaw
, Mackintosh
EWAN MacLachlan
E
WEN MacLachlan

EWING MacLachlan

 

 

FAIL MacPhail
FALL MacPhail
FARQUHAR Farquharson
FEDERETH Sutherland
FERGUS Fergusson
FERRIES Fergusson
FERSON Macpherson
FINDLAY Farquharson
FINDLAYSON Farquharson
FLEMING Murray

FLETCHER MacGre
gor
FORDYCE Forbes
FORREST MacDonald
FOULIS Munro

GAIRE Gair
GAINSON Gunn
, Sinclair
GALLIE Gunn
GALBRAITH MacDonald
GALBREATH MacDonald
GALL MacDonald
GALT MacDonald
GAUL MacDonald
GAULD MacDonald
GAYER Gair
GAYRE Gair

GEARE Gair

GEERE Gair
GEORGESON Gunn
GIBB Buchanan
GIBBON Campbell
GIBSON Buchanan
and Campbell
GILBERTSON Buchanan
GILBRIDGE MacDonald

GILCHRIST Ogilvy

GILFILLAN MacNab
GILL MacDonald
GILLANDERS Ross
GILLESPIE Macpherson
GILLON Macpherson
GILMORE Morrison
GILROY Grant
GLEN Mackintosh
GLENNIE Mackintosh
GOLLAN Mackintosh
GORRIE MacDonald
GORRY MacDonald
G
OW Macpherson
GOWAN MacDonald
GOWANS MacDonald
GRAY Sutherland
GREGOR MacGregor
GREGORSON MacGregor
GREGORY MacGregor
GREIG MacGregor
GREVSACK Fergusson
GRIER MacGregor
GRIGOR MacGregor
GRIMMOND Macleod
GRUER MacGregor

H - J

K - L

MACA - MACC

MACC - MACE

HALLYARD Skene
HANNA Hannay
HANNAH Hannay
HARDIE Fergusson
and Mackintosh
HARDY Fergusson
and Mackintosh
HARPER Buchanan
HARPERSON Buchanan
HARRES Campbell
HARRIS Campbell
HASTINGS Campbell
HAWES Campbell
HAWSON Campbell
HAWTHORN MacDonald
HEGGIE Mackintosh
HENDERSON Gunn
and MacDonald
HENDRIE MacDonald
HENDRY MacNaughton
and MacDonald
HENRY MacDonald
HERON MacDonald
HEWISON MacDonald
HOUSTON MacDonald
HOWAT MacDonald
HOWE MacDonald
H0WIE MacDonald
HOWISON MacDonald
HUDSON MacDonald
HUGHSON MacDonald
HUNTLY Gordon
HUTCHEON MacDonald
HUTCHESON MacDonald
HUTCHIN MacDonald
HUTCHISON MacDonald
HUTCHON MacDonald
HUTSON MacDonald

INCHES Donnachaidh
INNIS Innes
ISAAC MacDonald
and Campbell
ISAACS MacDonald
and Campbell
ISLES MacDonald
IVERSON Campbell

JAMIESON Gunn
JEFFREY MacDonald
JOHNSON MacDonald
and Gunn
JOHNSTONE MacDonald

 

KAY Davidson, Clan Chattan
KEAN MacDonald
,
Gunn
KEEGAN MacDonald
KEENE MacDonald
KEITH Sutherland
KELLAR Campbell
KELLER Campbell
KELLY MacDonald
KENDRICK MacNaughton
KENNETH Mackay
KENNETHSON Mackay
KETCHEN MacDonald
KILPATRICK Colquhoun
KINNEL MacDonald
KIRKPATRICK Colquhoun
KISSACK Campbell
KISSOCK Campbell


LACHLAN MacLachlan
LANG Gair, Leslie
and Donnachaidh
LAING Gair
,
Donnachaidh
LAMB Lamont
LAMBIE Lamont
LAMONDSON Lamont
LANDERS Lamont
LEAN Maclean
LECHY MacGregor
LECKIE MacGregor
LECKY MacGregor
LEES Macpherson
LEITCH MacDonald
LENNY Buchanan
LEYS Farquharson
LINKLATER Sinclair
LOBBAN Logan
LORNE Campbell
LOUDON Campbell
LOVE Mackintosh
LOWDON Campbell
LUCAS Lamont
LUKE Lamont

LYON Farquharson

 

 

MACACHIN MacDonald
M
ACADIE Fergusson MACAICHAN MacDonald
M
ACALDINE Lamont MACALDONICH
Buchanan
M
ACALLAN MacDonald MACANDEOIR Buchanan
M
ACANDEOIR MacNab
M
ACANDREW Mackintosh
and Ross
M
ACANGUS Innes MACARA Gregor
, MacRae
M
ACARTAIR Campbell
and MacDonald
M
ACARTER MacArthur MACARTHUR Campbell
and MacDonald
M
ACA
ULAY Macleod MACAUSELAN Buchanan MACAUSLEN Buchanan MACAY Shaw, Mackintosh MACBAXTER Macleod MACBEATH MacBain,
M
ACDonald and Maclean
M
ACBETH MacBain
and Maclean
M
ACBHEATH MacDonald
M
ACBRAYNE MacDonald
and MacNaughton
M
ACB RIDE MacDonald
M
ACBRIEVE Morrison
M
ACBRYDE MacDonald
M
ACBURIE MacDonald
M
ACCAA MacDonald
MACCAl G Farquharson
and Macleod
M
ACCAINSH Innes
M
ACCAIRN MacDonald

M
ACCALMAN Buchanan MACCALMONT
Buchanan
M
ACCALLUM Macleod MACCAMBRIDGE
MacDonald

M
ACCARDNEY Farquharson
and
Mackintosh
M
ACCARRON
MacDonald
M
ACCARTER Campbell
M
ACCAw MacDonald
M
ACCAY MacDonald
M
ACCE0L MacNaughton
M
ACCHLERIC Cameron
and Macpherson
M
ACCHLERY Campbell,
Mackintosh
,
Macpherson
M
ACCHOITER MacGregor

 

MACCHRUITER Buchanan
M
ACCLERIE Mackintosh
M
ACCLERISH Mackintosh
M
ACCLERY Cameron
M
ACCLUSKIE MacDonald
M
ACCLYMONT Lamont
M
ACCOLM MacThomas
M
ACCOMAS MacThomas
M
ACCOMBIE MacThomas
M
ACCOMIE MacThomas
M
ACCOMISH MacThomas
M
ACCONNACHER
Macdougall
M
ACCONNAL MacDonald
M
ACCONNECHY
Campbell
M
ACCONNELL MacDonald
M
ACCONNELLY
Mackintosh
M
ACCONNOCHIE Campbell
M
ACCORKILL Gunn
M
ACCORMACK Buchanan
M
ACCORMICK MacLaine
of Lochbuie
M
ACCOSHAM MacDonald
M
ACCOWAN Colquhoun,
MacDonald, Macdougall
M
ACCOY Mackay
M
ACCULLOCH
Macdougall, Munro, Ross
M
ACCUNN Macqueen
M
ACCURIE MacDonald
M
ACCURRACH MacDonald
M
ACCURRACK Macpherson
M
ACCUTCHEN MacDonald
M
ACCUTCHEON MacDonald
M
ACDADE Davidson
M
ACDAID Davidson
M
ACDAVID Davidson
M
ACDERMID Campbell
M
ACDERMOTT Campbell
M
ACDIARMID Campbell MACDONNACHIE Donnachaidh
M
ACDO
WELL MacDougall
M
ACELLER Campbell MACELVER Campbell MACELVIE Campbell MACERACHER
Farquharson
MACEVER Campbell
M
ACEWAN MacLachlan
M
ACEWEN MacLachlan

 

MACF - MACK

MACL - MACW

M - S

T - Y

 MACFADYEN MacLaine
of Lochbuie
M
ACFADZEAN MacLaine
of Lochbuie
M
ACFAIL MacPhail
M
ACFARQUHAR Farquharson
M
ACFAUL MacPhail
M
ACFERGUS Fergusson
M
ACGERUSICK
Buchanan
M
ACGIBBON Buchanan
and Campbell
M
ACGILBERT Buchanan MACGILCHRIST Ogilvy
and MacLachlan
M
ACGILLEDOW Lamont MACGILLIVOOR MacGillivray
M
ACGILLONE Cameron MACGILROY Grant
and MacGillivray
M
ACGILVRA MacLathe
of Lochbuie
M
ACGILVRAY MacGillivray
M
ACGILLEDOW Lamont
M
ACGILLIVOOR MacGillivray
M
ACGILLONE Cameron MACGILROY Grant
and MacGillivray
M
ACGILVRA MacLa
ine
of Lochbuie
M
ACGILVRAY MacGillivray
M
ACGLASRICH Campbell
M
ACGOUGHAN MacDougall
M
ACGOWAN Gow
and Macpherson
M
ACGROUTHER MacGregor
M
ACGROWTHER Drummond
M
ACGRORY Maclaren MACGRUDER Drummond
and MacGregor
M
ACGRUTHER MacGregor
M
ACGRUITTE MacGregor
M
ACGUBBIN Campbell
M
ACGUFFIE MacFie
M
ACGURE Campbell

MACHARDIE Mackintosh
M
ACHARDY Mackintosh
M
ACHAY Shaw
M
ACHENDRY
MacNaughton
MACIAN Gunn
M
ACIARRAN Grant
M
ACILDOWIE Campbell
M
ACILROY Grant
M
ACILVIAN MacBain
M
ACILVORA MacLa
ine
of Lochbuie
M
ACINALLY Buchanan
M
ACINDEOIR Buchanan
M
AC
INDOE Buchanan
M
ACINLAY Fergusson
M
ACINNES Innes
M
ACINROY Donnachaidh
M
ACISAAC Campbell
and MacDonald
M
ACIVER Campbell
and Donnachaidh
M
ACIVOR Campbell, Mackenzie
, Donnachaidh
M
ACJAMES MacFarlane
MACKAFFIE MacFie
M
ACKAIMES Gunn
M
ACKAIL Cameron
M
ACKEAMISH Gunn
M
ACKEE Mackay
M
ACKEGGIE Mackintosh
M
ACKEITH Macpherson MACKELLAR Campbell MACKELVIE Campbell MACKENDRICK
MacNaughton
M
ACKENRACH
MacNaughton
M
ACKERLICH Mackenzie
M
ACKERLIE Campbell MACKERRACHER Farquharson
M
ACKERRAN Grant
M
ACKERRAS Fergusson
M
ACKERSEY Fergusson
M
ACKESSACK Campbell
M
ACKESSOCK Campbell
M
ACKEY Mackintosh
M
ACKICHAN MacDougall
M
ACKIE Mackay MACKINLAY MacFarlane
and Buchanan
M
ACKINNEY Mackinnon
M
ACKINNY Mackinnon
M
ACKINVEN Mackinnon
M
ACKISSOCK Campbell
M
ACKNIGHT MacNaughton

MACLAGGAN Donnachaidh
M
ACLAWS Campbell MACLEHOSE Campbell MACLEISH Macpherson MACLEISTER Ma
cGregor
M
ACLENNY Maclean
M
ACLERIE Macpherson
M
ACLISE Macpherson
M
ACLIVER MacGregor
M
ACLOOCH MacFarlane
M
ACLUGASH MacDougall
M
ACLUKAS MacDougall
and Lamont
M
ACLULICH MacDougall,
Munro and Ross
M
ACLURE Macleod
M
ACMARTIN Cameron
M
ACMASTER Buchanan
M
ACMATH Matheson
M
ACMATHIE Matheson
M
ACMAURICE
Buchanan
M
ACMORRAN Mackinnon
M
ACMURCHIE
Buchanan
and
Mackenzie
M
ACMURDO Ma
cpherson
M
ACMURDOCH Macpherson
M
ACMURICH Macpherson
M
ACMURRAY Murray MACNAIR MacFarlane
and MacNaughton
M
ACNAYER MacNaughton
M
ACNEE MacGregor
M
ACNEI MacGregor
M
ACNEILAGE MacNeil
M
ACNEISH MacGregor
M
ACNELLY MacNeil
M
ACNICHOL Campbell
M
ACNEMELL Mac
Dougall
M
ACNIDES MacFarlane
M
ACNISH MacGregor MACNITER MacFarlane MACNIVEN Comyn, Mackintosh
, MacNaughton
M
ACNOCAIRD Campbell MACNUYER Buchanan
M
ACOMISH MacThomas
M
ACONACHIE Campbell
M
ACONIE Campbell
M
ACORAN Campbell
M
ACOWEN Campbell
M
ACPATRICK Lamont
and MacLaren
M
ACPAUL MacPhail MACPETER MacGregor MACPETRIE MacGregor MACPHADDEN MacLaine
of Lochbuie
M
ACPHAIL Mackay MACPHAL MacPhail MACPHAUL MacPhail MACPHEDRAN Campbell
and MacAulay
M
ACPHEDRON
MacAulay
M
ACPHUN Campbell
M
ACQUATTIE Forbes
M
ACQUEY Mackay
M
ACQUOID Mackay
M
ACRA MacRae
M
ACRAITH MacRae
M
ACRANKIN Maclean
M
ACRATH MacRae
M
ACRITCHIE Mackintosh
M
ACROB Gunn
, Innes
M
ACROBBIE Gair, Donnachaidh, Drummond
M
ACROBERT Donnachaidh
M
ACROY Maclaren
M
ACSORLY Cameron
, Lamont
M
ACSWAN Macqueen
M
ACSWEEN Macqueen
M
ACSWEN Macqueen
M
ACSWYLE Macqueen
M
ACTAGGART Ross
M
ACTARY Innes
M
CTAVISH Campbell
M
ACTEAR Mackintyre
, Ross
M
ACTHEARLAICH
Mackenzie
M
ACUALRIG Cameron
M
ACULRIC Cameron
M
ACURE Campbell
M
ACVAIL Mackay
M
ACVANISH Mackenzie
M
ACVEAG Maclean
M
ACVEAN MacBain
M
ACVEY Maclean
M
ACVINISH Mackenzie
M
ACVICAR MacNaughton
M
ACWALTER MacFarlane
M
ACWATT Forbes
M
ACWATTlE Buchanan
M
ACWHIRTER
Buchanan
M
ACWILLIAM Gunn
and MacFarlane

 

MANSON Gunn
MARIOCH Innes
MARTIN Cameron

of Erracht
MARTYNE Cameron
of Erracht
MASTERSON Buchanan
MATHIE Matheson
MAUCHLAN MacLachlan
MA
VOR Innes
MEIKLEHAM Lamont
MIDDLETON Innes
MILNE Gordon and Ogilvy
MITCHELL Innes
MOORE Campbell
MORAY Murray
MORE Leslie
MOWAT Sutherland
MUIR Campbell
MURCHIE Mackenzie
MURCHISON Mackenzie
MURDOCH Macpherson
MURDOSON Macpherson

NEAL MacNeil
NEIL MacNeil
NEILL MacNeil
NEILSON Mackay
NELSON Gunn
NICOL Macleod
NIC0LS0N Macleod
NIVEN Comyn,
MacNaughton
, Mackintosh
NOBLE Mackintosh
NORMAN Macleod
NORRIE Skene
NORRIS Gair

OCHILTREE Campbell
OLIPHANT Sutherland
ORR Campbell
OYNIE lnnes

PARKER Gair
PATRICK Lamont
PATTEN Maclaren
PATTERSON Maclaren
PAUL Cameron,
Mackintosh and
Mackay
PINKERTON Campbell
P
OLSON Mackay
PYPER Murray

RANKIN Maclean
RAY Donnachaidh
REACH Farquharson
REID Donnachaidh
REIDFORD Innes
RITCHIE Mackintosh
RIACH Farquharson
RISK Buchanan
ROBSON Gunn
R
USKIN Buchanan
RUSSELL Comyn

SANDISON Gunn
SCAITH Shaw
SEATH Mackintosh
SEITH Shaw
SHAITH Sha
w
SHAW Mackintosh
SHAY Shaw
SHEACH Shaw
SHEATH Shaw
SHIACH Shaw
SMAlL Murray
SMALL Murray
SMEAL Murray
SORLEY Cameron
, Lamont

SPALDING Murray
SPITTAL Buchanan
SPITTEL Buchanan
STARK Donnachaidh
SWAN Macqueen
SWANSON Gunn

 

TAGGART Ross
TARRIL Mackintosh
TAWESSON Campbell
TAWSON Campbell
TAYLOR Cameron
THANE
Innes
THOM MacThomas
THOMAS MacThomas
THOMS MacThomas
THOMPSON Campbell
THOMSON MacThomas
TODD Gordon
TOLMIE Macleod
TORRIE Campbell
TORRY Campbell
TOSH Mackintosh
TOSHECH Mackintosh
TOWARD Lamont
TOWART Lamont
TRAIN MacDonald
TURNER Lamont
TYRE Maclntyre

URE Campbell

WASS Ross and Munro
WEAVER MacFarlane
WEIR MacFarlane
WHEELAN MacDonald
WHELLAN MacDonald
WHENNEL MacDonald
WHITE Lamont
, MacGregor
WHYTE MacGregor
WILKIE MacDonald
WILKISON MacDonald

WILSON lnnes
 
YUNIE Innes

 


     
     
  Caledonian Embroidery,  4 Gillespie Road,  Edinburgh,  EH13 0LL,  Scotland,  UK  

Tel/Fax:  44(0)131 441 9100        Email:  clancaledonia@btinternet.com

     
     

       
       
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Clan Campbell of Fargyll

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