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Surname M - ZAndersonArmstrongAustinBaird |
The Bairds are an ancient family and owned lands in Lanarkshire and the Barony of Cambuskenneth in the 13th and 14 centuries. They spread northwards to Banffshire and Aberdeenshire and aquired importance as Sheriffs of Aberdeen. There were some important branches including Auchmeddan and Newbyth, and John Baird was created a knight baronet and became a Lord of Session with the title Lord Newbyth. General Sir David Baird had a long and notable military career in India, at the cape of Good Hope, and at the seige of Copenhagen. After the death of Sir John Moore at Corunna he assumed chief command of the Army. |
BrodieBruceBurnsBuchananCameronCampbellChisholmClarkClergyCockburnColquhounCornishCraigCrawfordCummingCunninghamDavidson |
This clan takes its name, Clan Dhai, from its first known chief, David Dhu. In earlier times the chief was described as "of Inverahaven". In or about 1350 they joined in the Clan Chattan Confederation of Clans and were involved in a quarrel over precedency with the Clan Macpherson. Some historians claim that this quarrel led to the famous combat on the North Inch of Perth in 1396 when thirty members of each clan fought each other in the presence of the King. All but one of the Davidsons were killed and the then onwards the clan declined in prominence. The Davidsons of Tulloch and the Davidsons of Centray were influential branches of the clan in the 18th century. The Tulloch branch is now regarded as the senior branch. Septs: Davie, Davis, Dawson, Dow, Kay, Macdade, Macdaid, MacDavid. |
DouglasDrummondDunbarDuncanElliotEarl of St. AndrewsFarquharsonFerguson |
Ferguson Argyllshire is the home of this clan. The Fegusons of Strachur claim to be descended from the Royal House of Dalraida. The Fergusons of Kilkerran descended from Fergus, who held in his possessions by a charter granted to him by King Robert I. Sir John Ferguson of Kilkerran was, in 1708, created a baronet. The Fergusons of Atholl had charters for their lands from Balliol and King Robert the Bruce. During the 1745 Jacobite Rising the Atholl Fersusons supported Prince Charlie. There are some prominent branches of the Caln Ferguson in Aberdeenshire, Banffshire, Kincardineshire, Dumfries and Galloway. Badges: Pine or Poplar. Septs: Fergus, Ferries, Hardie, MacAdie, MacFergus, MacKerras, MacKersey. |
ForbesForsythFraserGalbraithGordonGrahamGrant |
Speyside is the home of the Clan Grant and they have been settled there since about the 13th Century. Early chiefs of this clan held office as Sheriffs of Inverness and by virtus of this high office had great influence upon neighbouring territories. There are several important branches of the Clan, including that of Glenormiston which dates from the 16th century. The Grants participated in battle in support of King and Government but during the Jacobite Rebellions of 1715 and 1745 they did not support the exiled house of Stewart. The Grants of Glenmoriston, however, fought for the Jacobite cause on bth occasions. Badge: Pine. Septs: Allan, Allen, Bisset, Bissett, Bowie, Buie, Gilroy, MacAllan, Macgilroy, MacIlroy, MacKerran, MacKiaran, MacKessock, Pratt and Suttie. |
GunnHamiltonHayHendersonHunterInnesIrvineJohnstoneKeithKennedyKerrKilgourLamontLeslieLindsaySurname M - Z