Clan MacAulay - Factbites

Clan MacAulay - Factbites
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Topic: Clan MacAulay

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	Clan: MacAulay
		Clan MacAulay gather in North to bury their chief
		Life and Letters of Lord Macaulay (an e-text)
		Should you have any information we can use or you have a web site devoted to your clan or know of a clan event then use our FEEDBACK form (on the top menu above) to get in touch.]
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macaula.html (116 words)

	Clan MACAULAY
		A tribe of MacAulays were settled at Uig, Ross-shire, in the south-west of the island of Lewis, and many were the feuds which they had with the Morrisons, or clan Alle Mhuire, the tribe of the servant or disciple of Marg, who were located at Ness, at the north end of the same island.
		Another clan proved by undeniable documentary evidence to be descended from the Lennox family was that of MacAulay’s neighbours, the MacFarlanes, who in similar fashion were coerced into an alliance by the MacGregors, and similarly escaped punishment after Glenfruin.
		Many formerly held that the MacAulays derived their origin from the ancient earls of Lennox, and that their ancestor was Maurice, brother of Earl Maldouin and son of Aulay, whose name appears in the Ragmans Roll as having sworn fealty to Edward I in 1296.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macaula2.html (2925 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		Alongside of them in the thick of battle were their clansmen, the Ardencaple MacAulay's.
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		In 1587, Sir Aulay MacAulay of Ardencaple is included in the roll of landlords of Gaeldom, as a principal vassal of the earldom of Lennox.
	www.macaulay.org (395 words)

	Family Tree genealogy and Scottish clan history from AncestralScotland - Search Results
		The Macaulays were certainly keen to renounce any connection with the Macgregors when they were declared outlaw, The Macaulays of Lewis asserted that they were of Norse descent, their name meaning simply, 'son of Olaf'.
		In 1587 Sir Aulay Macaulay of Ardincaple was noted as a principal vassal of the Earls of Lennox.
		One of the chiefs of the Lewis Macaulays in the sixteenth century was known as Donald Camm, meaning Donald One-Eye.
	www.ancestralscotland.com /clandetails.html?clan=macaulay.html (313 words)

	Macaulay Culkin Current Month TV Schedule
		Macaulay Culkin, Neil Flynn, Sara Gilbert, Ricki Lake and Kevin Nealon compete on behalf of their favorite charities.
		Starring Dan Aykroyd, Jamie Lee Curtis, Macaulay Culkin, Anna Chlumsky, Richard Masur, Griffin Dunne, Ann Nelson, Peter Michael Goetz, Jane Hallaren, Anthony R Jones.
		Starring Macaulay Culkin, John Larroquette, Edward Herrmann, Jonathan Hyde, Christine Ebersole, Michael McShane, Stephi Lineburg, Chelcie Ross.
	www.tv-now.com /stars/macaulay.html (306 words)

	Family-crests.com - Scottish Surnames
		MacAulay, MacDuff, MacFie, MacGregor, MacKinnon, MacNab, and MacQuarrie clans claim descent.
		A branch of Clan Donald that traces its ancestry to a great-grandson of Somerled, Allister.
		MacLaine of Lochbuie - the elder brother of Lachlan Lubanach, Eachin Reganach, was ancestor of this clan.
	www.family-crests.com /coat-of-arms-library/family-crest/scottish-surnames.html (306 words)

	Clan MACLEOD
		Septs of Clan MacLeod of Lewis: Callum, Lewis, MacAskill, MacAulay, MacCallum, MacCaskill, MacCorkindale, MacCorquodale, MacLewis, MacNicol, Malcolmson, Nicholl, Nicol, Nicoll, Nickolson, Nicolson, Tolmie.
		At the Revolution, Macleod of Macleod, which became the designation of the laird of Harris, as chief of the clan, was favourable to the cause of James II.
		Septs of Clan MacLeod of Harris: Beaton, Bethune, Beton, MacCaig, MacClure, MacCrimmon, MacCuaig, MacHarrold, Macraild, Norman.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macleod2.html (7840 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		In May, 1591, Sir Aulay MacAulay entered into a formal bond of friendship (alliance) with MacGreggor of Glenstrae recognizing that Clan MacAulay was a cadet clan of Clan Greggor.
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		MacAulay folklore tells of the times that Rob Roy (MacGreggor) stayed with the MacAulay's of Ardencaple to avoid capture by the authorities.
	www.macaulay.org (7840 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		Alongside of them in the thick of battle were their clansmen, the Ardencaple MacAulay's.
		Lord Thomas Babington MacAulay (1800 - 1859 Macaulay) is buried at Westminster Abbey in London in the famous "poet's corner" next to Byron, Shelley, Keates, and Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
	www.macaulay.org (7840 words)

	Clan MACAULAY
		A tribe of MacAulays were settled at Uig, Ross-shire, in the south-west of the island of Lewis, and many were the feuds which they had with the Morrisons, or clan Alle Mhuire, the tribe of the servant or disciple of Marg, who were located at Ness, at the north end of the same island.
		Many formerly held that the MacAulays derived their origin from the ancient earls of Lennox, and that their ancestor was Maurice, brother of Earl Maldouin and son of Aulay, whose name appears in the Ragmans Roll as having sworn fealty to Edward I in 1296.
		The sheriff’s son, Aulay, MacAulay, though a member of the Episcopal Church, was by no means a Jacobite, but on the contrary, at the Revolution in 1689, raised a company of fencibles for the cause of William and Mary.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macaula2.html (7840 words)

	Scottish Surnames A-L
		MacAulay, MacDuff, MacFie, MacGregor, MacKinnon, MacNab, and MacQuarrie clans claim descent.
		First record of William de Douglas in Lanarkshire, 12th C. Because of the clan's wealth, strength, and influence, they were a threat to the royal Stewarts, which caused them to lose their title and lands in 1455.
		The clan name was used to describe a tribal federation after the marriage of Eva Chattan and Angus Mackintosh, after 1291.
	www.daire.org /names/scotsurs.html (3289 words)

	Clan MacAulay Folklore Vol I
		The Clan MacAulay video tape, Clan MacAulay Folklore Vol I, by our First Lady Nina MacAulay is now available.
		Eilean Donan Castle, and Zachary MacAulay, the abolitionist father of Thomas, Lord MacAulay.
		The tape is 35 minutes long and is thoroughly enjoyable.
	www.macaulay.org /Video01.htm (3289 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		Clan MacAulay's dress tartan is very similar to that of Clan Greggor.
		In May, 1591, Sir Aulay MacAulay entered into a formal bond of friendship (alliance) with MacGreggor of Glenstrae recognizing that Clan MacAulay was a cadet clan of Clan Greggor.
	www.macaulay.org (395 words)

	nichistory
		Clan MacLeod of Lewis: Callum, Lewis, MacAskill, MacAulay, MacCallum, MacCAskill, MacCorkindale, MacCorquodale, MacLewis, MacNicol, Malcolmson, Nicholl, Nicol, Nicoll, Nicholson, Nicolson, Tolmie.
		Septs of the Clan: Clan MacLeod of Harris: Beaton, Bethune, Beton, Beaton, Grimmond, Harold, MacCaig, MacClure, MacCrimmon, MacGuiag, MacHarold, Macraild, MacWilliam and Norman.
		The Nicholsons (Mac Neacail) originally possessed the lands between Loch Maree and Loch Torridon on the west coast of Ross.
	www.infotran.com /nichistory.htm (395 words)

	nichistory
		Clan MacLeod of Lewis: Callum, Lewis, MacAskill, MacAulay, MacCallum, MacCAskill, MacCorkindale, MacCorquodale, MacLewis, MacNicol, Malcolmson, Nicholl, Nicol, Nicoll, Nicholson, Nicolson, Tolmie.
		Septs of the Clan: Clan MacLeod of Harris: Beaton, Bethune, Beton, Beaton, Grimmond, Harold, MacCaig, MacClure, MacCrimmon, MacGuiag, MacHarold, Macraild, MacWilliam and Norman.
		clan with the center of their power in Skye.
	www.infotran.com /nichistory.htm (395 words)

	Clan: Macleod
		Clan MacLeod of Lewis: Callum, Lewis, MacAskill, MacAulay, MacCallum, MacCAskill, MacCorkindale, MacCorquodale, MacLewis, MacNicol, Malcolmson, Nicholl, Nicol, Nicoll, Nicholson, Nicolson, Tolmie.
		Septs of the Clan: Clan MacLeod of Harris: Beaton, Bethune, Beton, Beaton, Grimmond, Harold, MacCaig, MacClure, MacCrimmon, MacGuiag, MacHarold, Macraild, MacWilliam and Norman.
		There are many references to clans within the hundreds of historical pages on our site.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macleod.html (135 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		Clan MacAulay's dress tartan is very similar to that of Clan Greggor.
		In May, 1591, Sir Aulay MacAulay entered into a formal bond of friendship (alliance) with MacGreggor of Glenstrae recognizing that Clan MacAulay was a cadet clan of Clan Greggor.
	www.macaulay.org (395 words)

	Scottish Surnames A-L
		MacAulay, MacDuff, MacFie, MacGregor, MacKinnon, MacNab, and MacQuarrie clans claim descent.
		First record of William de Douglas in Lanarkshire, 12th C. Because of the clan's wealth, strength, and influence, they were a threat to the royal Stewarts, which caused them to lose their title and lands in 1455.
		The clan name was used to describe a tribal federation after the marriage of Eva Chattan and Angus Mackintosh, after 1291.
	www.daire.org /names/scotsurs.html (3289 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		In May, 1591, Sir Aulay MacAulay entered into a formal bond of friendship (alliance) with MacGreggor of Glenstrae recognizing that Clan MacAulay was a cadet clan of Clan Greggor.
		Clan MacAulay's dress tartan is very similar to that of Clan Greggor.
	www.macaulay.org (3289 words)

	A Tribute To Tartans and Clans
		Clan MacLeod of Lewis: Callum, Lewis, MacAskill, MacAulay, MacCallum, MacCAskill, MacCorkindale, MacCorquodale, MacLewis, MacNicol, Malcolmson, Nicholl, Nicol, Nicoll, Nicholson, Nicolson, Tolmie.
		A clan is a social group whose core comprises a number of families derived from, or accepted as being derived from, a common ancestor.
		Eventually, clans or families adopted their own tartan, using a range of animal and earth colours which were frequently secret, only known to the weavers of the islands.
	www.genealogyweb.com /tartans.htm (3289 words)

	ICQ.com - Search Results
		Clan MacAulay claims descent from King Kenneth MacAlpin the 29th Dalriadic and
		The Clan MacDougall Society welcomes members of the Clan MacDougall and its septs.
		Clan MacFarlane - The Official Homepage of the Clan MacFarlane...
	icq.com/search/welcome_results.php?q=related:http://www.macaulay.org (196 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		Alongside of them in the thick of battle were their clansmen, the Ardencaple MacAulay's.
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		Lord Thomas Babington MacAulay (1800 - 1859 Macaulay) is buried at Westminster Abbey in London in the famous "poet's corner" next to Byron, Shelley, Keates, and Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
	www.macaulay.org (395 words)

	Clan MacAulay Home Page
		Their saga is closely entwined with Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose stronghold Eilean Donan Castle was commanded and defended by Duncan MacAulay against the attacks of William, Earl of Ross.
		Alongside of them in the thick of battle were their clansmen, the Ardencaple MacAulay's.
		Lord Macaulay's father, Zachary Macaulay, was a businessman in Sierra Leon and an ardent abolitionist.
	www.macaulay.org (395 words)

	Clan MACAULAY
		A tribe of MacAulays were settled at Uig, Ross-shire, in the south-west of the island of Lewis, and many were the feuds which they had with the Morrisons, or clan Alle Mhuire, the tribe of the servant or disciple of Marg, who were located at Ness, at the north end of the same island.
		Another clan proved by undeniable documentary evidence to be descended from the Lennox family was that of MacAulay’s neighbours, the MacFarlanes, who in similar fashion were coerced into an alliance by the MacGregors, and similarly escaped punishment after Glenfruin.
		Many formerly held that the MacAulays derived their origin from the ancient earls of Lennox, and that their ancestor was Maurice, brother of Earl Maldouin and son of Aulay, whose name appears in the Ragmans Roll as having sworn fealty to Edward I in 1296.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/macaula2.html (395 words)

	Tortured POW commemorates Allies in USA ceremony
		While MacAulay's claim to be 13th chief was rejected by the Lord Lyon six months later, he remained as clan commander, with Lyon's judgment that MacAulay "might be recognised as chief of the name of MacAulay of Ardincaple".
		For the MacAulay dearbh fine, 60 clan members from around the world packed Tulloch Castle in Dingwall in August 2001, with the liveries of the Honourable Clan MacAulay flying for the first time in 250 years.
		A dearbh fine or clan parliament, a rare occasion occurring only two or three times in a century, is given under the direction of the Lord Lyon King of Arms, and can be used to select a chief from among the ranks if the original chiefly line has died out.
	www.clanmacaulay.org.uk /Herald190803.htm (395 words)

	scottish print-antique, clan, scotland, art, old
		Rare ANTIQUE Scottish LITHOGRAPH print ~ circa 1899 [IMAGE] " MacNICOL " SEPTS of CLAN MacNicol, MacLeod of LEWIS Clan MacLeod of Lewis: Callum, Lewis, MacAskill, MacAulay, MacCallum, MacCAskill, MacCorkindale, MacCorquodale, MacLewis, MacNicol, Malcolmson, Nicholl, Nicol, Nicoll, Nicholson, Nicolson, Tolmie.
		The last chief of Scorrybreck emigrated to Australia, where the Chief of the Hebridean clan of Mac Nicol, Ian Nicolson (b.
		Members of the family settled at Lonfeaon, Penefiler Aird, and elsewhere in Skye, but Nicolson of Scorrybreck was always looked upon as the head of the clan in the west.
	www.dealdawg.co.uk /scottish-print-20140-Art-Prints.html (395 words)

	Children of the Mist: The Story of the Scottish Highlanders!
		The 12th chief of the clan -- AULAY MACAULAY -- sold the last of the clan lands and died in 1767 "having seen the patrimony of his house sold, and his castle roofless." Ardincaple had been sold to the 4th Duke of Argyll.
		In 1504 the chief of the MacQuarrie clan was accused of treason by the Scottish Parliament and was summoned repeatedly to appear before the Privy Council, but as was the habit with many of the island chiefs, he contemptuously ignored the summons.
		MacAulay was not widely read as a poet, but was a brilliant essayist and is best remembered for his History of England.
	www.hope-of-israel.org /i000066a.htm (395 words)

	HOW THE REFORMATION AFFECTED THE MCNAUGHTONS
		Immediately adjacent to the Macaulay lands, to the north, were the lands of clan Colquhoun and their castle Rossdhu, the Laird of Luss.
		Clan Lamont's Toward castle stood on the point of land overlooking the Firth of Clyde.
		Clan Gregor was on the verge of being entirely rubbed off the face of Scotland.
	www.geocities.com /mcnaughtonofdunderave/how_the_reformation_affected_the_McNaughtons.htm (10462 words)

	Ewen Cameron of Lochiel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir Ewen Cameron of Lochiel (1629- 1719), Scottish Highland chieftain, was the eldest Son of John Cameron and the grandson of Alan Cameron, the head of the clan Cameron.
		The 79th regiment, or Cameron Highlanders, was raised from among the members of the clan in 1793 by Sir Alan Cameron (1753-1828).
		Lochiel, who died in February 1719, is called by Macaulay the "Ulysses of the Highlands".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ewen_Cameron_of_Lochiel (10462 words)

	ScotClans - Clan Galbraith - Clan History
		Despite Galbraith’s objections, the Chief of the Clan MacAulay was the new husband of his widowed mother.
		The Galbraith Chief at that time was James of Gilcreuch, who assisted in the sacking of Dumbarton, before shepherding six hundred Galbraiths and their families to Gigha and Kintyre to avoid the King.
		The Galbraiths had ties with the House of Lennox that meant their own destiny was influenced whenever the Lennox was.
	www.scotclans.com /clans/Galbraith/history.html (568 words)

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Topic: Clan MacAulay

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In the News (Thu 24 Dec 09)