Search found 4097 matches

by Canadian Livingstone
Wed Apr 12, 2006 6:59 pm
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: Deor and Dewar
Replies: 2
Views: 4787

Deor and Dewar

<t>Hi Niall, Thanks for clarifying that. I suspect there are a number of highland clans whose ancestors were lay abbots of the early church prior to the year 1200. The MacKinnons claim to descend from hereditary abbots at Iona and I assume that the McNabs also descend from an ancestor who was a son ...
by Canadian Livingstone
Wed Apr 12, 2006 6:39 am
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: Wikipedia: Clan McLea not a Clan?
Replies: 18
Views: 19651

Fleshing out the Wikipedia Article

<t>Hi Kyle, Interesting. Nice to have so many contributing. Still in the process making sense of all the information, before I submit Maconlea Livingstone info to an encyclopedia. I have been organising my notes, but the wonderful thing about a computer is that you can easily update and makes change...
by Canadian Livingstone
Tue Apr 11, 2006 6:56 am
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: Wikipedia: Clan McLea not a Clan?
Replies: 18
Views: 19651

Wikipedia: Clan McLea not a Clan?

<t>I am glad that the issue of whether the Baron is head or chief of the Highland Clan McLea is being sorted out. Judging by the discussions here there seems to be little doubt that the head of the clan is infact the chief. Regarding that MacLea article on Wikipedia I did notice that apart from the ...
by Canadian Livingstone
Mon Apr 10, 2006 8:24 pm
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: Deor and Dewar
Replies: 2
Views: 4787

Deor and Dewar

<t>Hi Kin, Quick question. I have noticed that the Barons of Bachuil are referred to as both Deors and Dewars. I was wondering if this is the same word. Alexander Carmichael in the notes to his book "Carmina Gadelica" referred to the custodian of the Staff of St. Molaug as a "Deor" and almoner, but ...
by Canadian Livingstone
Fri Apr 07, 2006 6:11 pm
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: Highland Clan Research
Replies: 1
Views: 4071

Highland Clan Research

<r>Hi Kin, If you have a general interest in the history of highland clans and want to learn more as I do then you might be interested in the 19th century book "The Highlanders of Scotland" by William F.Skene.Check out the book online at: <URL url="http://www.electricScotland.com/history/highlanders...
by Canadian Livingstone
Fri Apr 07, 2006 5:31 am
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: 1740's 1750's Argyll McLea records
Replies: 20
Views: 38384

1740's 1750's Argyll McLea records

<t>Hi Kin, Continuing my discussion of the name "McFerchar", from my last e-mail, if one accepts Skene's Pedigree's included with his 19th century collection "Celtic Scotland" as did Highland Clan historian Sir Allan Moncrief then Mackenzies, MacLeans and McNabs among others area descend from a 7th ...
by Canadian Livingstone
Fri Apr 07, 2006 12:19 am
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: Dr. David Livingston without the e
Replies: 0
Views: 3415

Dr. David Livingston without the e

<t>Hi Andrew, In one of my recent messages I referred to Dr. Livingstone's father for a time had dropped the e from the family name. The source was actually a biography on Dr. Livingstone's published in the late 1800's. The name of the book and it'st author I have temporarily forgotten, but I found ...
by Canadian Livingstone
Thu Apr 06, 2006 3:55 am
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: Livingstones and McPhails on Luing, Argyll, 1834
Replies: 9
Views: 11024

Livingstones and McPhails on Luing, Argyll, 1834

<t>Hi Keith, Could not get through to that information page, but understand that Livingstones were living at Luing. I intend to check this out further as I am curious about any Maconleas at Luing that changed their name to Livingstone before 1775. There were Maconleas on nearby Colonsay apparently i...
by Canadian Livingstone
Wed Apr 05, 2006 10:25 pm
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: 1740's 1750's Argyll McLea records
Replies: 20
Views: 38384

1740's 1750's Argyll McLea records

Hi Rob, I wish I could be more helpful to the clan, but not living in Scotland you can only do so much. I am for the most part learning Scottish history as I do this research and am finding detailed maps to be a useful asset for someone like myself who gets easily lost in the highlands.
by Canadian Livingstone
Wed Apr 05, 2006 9:45 pm
Forum: Old Forum Archive
Topic: K.W Grant Book
Replies: 5
Views: 8279

McOnlea to Livingstone, 1685

<t>Hi Kyle, I would agree that the Maconleas were at Luing. If you don't have a good atlas of Scotland, it is well worth getting one. Of course you can always go to mapquest.com, but for some reason some of these locations don't always come up on the map. At this point I have been looking settlement...