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Switzerland-Re-Re Azienda Directories
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Azienda News:
- McDonalds of Laggan, Inverness-shire - RootsChat. com
I believe I found him on the 1841 Scotland census in Laggan at an address called Shanval I am trying to confirm that this was actually him since there are so many Angus McDonalds in Scotland, and I would also like to communicate with anyone else researching this family What I have found so far: Angus McDonald (born 1811 to 1816 - Laggan)
- McDonald - Urquhart Glenmoriston - RootsChat. com
And yes, of course I am interested in your "summary of the Grants of Glenmoriston who settled in Upper Canada before 1790" and I suspect you have a McDonald version of the same As you stated the Grants and McDonalds were closely related through many marriages in Glenmoriston So studying both is very helpful
- Was the Chief of the Glencoe McDonalds descended from William the . . .
Re: Was the Chief of the Glencoe McDonalds descended from William the Conqueror? « Reply #5 on: Monday 25 April 16 16:47 BST (UK) » John, the first Lord of the Isles' second wife was Margaret Stewart daughter of King Robert II as John (Iain) of the Iles was the progenitor of the various branches of Clan Donald that could be the link to William I of England
- McDonald - Urquhart Glenmoriston - RootsChat. com
I was fascinated by your comment about how you've timelined McDonalds from U G This conversation seems to focus on the McDonalds from the Invermoriston area Mine are from Lewiston Drumnadrochit (just up the Loch) I haven't found any connections between the two groups - yet I suppose they're all related back there somewhere
- Forum Palermo Mc Donald’s
Centro Commerciale Forum Palermo Località Roccella, via Pecoraino 90100 – Palermo Tel 091 6218353 – Fax 091 478631
- Are all clan members related? - RootsChat. com
Sykes's theory is that when surnames became more widespread, or even compulsory, a lot of people would have taken on the surname of a powerful local clan, like McDonald, but there was no pressing reason to take on a common or garden name like McAlister, so a lot of McDonalds at the present day probably have non-McDonald origins, but most McAlisters are the "real McCoy", to coin a phrase!
- Donald Cambell of South Uist Benbecula - RootsChat. com
Forgive me but the Angus Campbell I mentioned was born about 1770, is a famous poet in the area, writing both a praise poem and a lament for the famous Flora MacDonald's nephew Capt Angus MacDonald IV of Milton, who drowned in Loch Eynort in 1806
- Knoydart Burial Grounds. - RootsChat. com
My family are mainly Mcphails, Mcphee, Mcdonalds etc in Doune, Sandaig, Inverie etc My grandmother, born 1912, grew up in Inverie Alltmhoulin Scottas and I am sure she went to school with some Mcmasters and Stewarts - I'll see what I can dig up! best regards stuart
- Fletchers from Argyllshire - RootsChat. com
They basically squatted on traditionally Campbell land and created a cattle industry for themselves in a very barren place They did business with their neighbours, the McGregors (my mother was a McGregor), McDonalds etc and drove cattle to green islands (Mull, Islay etc ) and to market in Perth or Crieff
- McFarlane of Aberfoyle, Buchanan, Port of Menteith aliased McKerracher
Hi Kori, I've been doing a similar exercise for clan Gregor in the area I also have Campbell family in Balquhidder, and they used the alias McAinsh McCaish, and I think some McDonalds in Callander Aberfoyle Port of Menteith used McArbrey, (they may have originated from Coilachra, Loch Katrine)
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