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Topic: Clan MacKintosh

	Clan MacKintosh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Clan MacKintosh fought at the Battle of Largs in 1263 in support of King Alexander III of Scotland against King Haakon IV of Norway.
		In 1291, Angus, sixth chief of MacKintoch, married Eve, the heiress of Clan Chattan.
		The Battle of Craig Cailloch 1441, Clan Mackintosh, at the instigation of Alexander, Lord of the Isles, began to invade and raid the Clan Cameron lands.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Clan_MacKintosh (3210 words)

	Clan Shaw - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Clan Shaw is an ancient Scottish clan, part of the Chattan Confederation and formerly a sept of Clan MacKintosh.
		The Shaws are an ancient Scottish clan, which played a considerable role in Highland history, and which traces its ancestry to the old Earls of Fife and thus the royal line of the Scottish kings.
		By tradition, he led the Clan Chattan contingent to victory at the famed Clan Battle of the North Inch at Perth in 1396 and was, as a reward, given the lands of Rothiemurchus, which became the first "seat" of the Clan.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Clan_Shaw (437 words)

	Clan MACKINTOSH
		Mackintosh, founding on the history of the family written about 1679 by Lachlan Mackintosh of Kinrara, brother of the eighteenth chief, favours the statement that the clan is descended from Shaw, second son of Duncan, third Earl of Fife, which Shaw is stated to have proceeded with King Malcolm IV.
		Mackintosh replied that he would stoop even to this to save his father’s house, and, as the interview took place in the kitchen of the castle, he knelt down before the block on which the animals for the use of the garrison were broken up, and laid his neck upon it.
		The Mackintoshes were later connected with the chiefship of Clan Chattan (a confededation of clans claiming descent from the bailie of the Abbey of Kilchattan in Bute) when Angus, 6th chief married Eva, the heiress of Clan Chattan in 1291.
	www.electricscotland.com /webclans/m/mackint2.html (8772 words)

	HIGHLAND CLANS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Clan is a branch of Clan Alpin claiming descent from Fingon, grandson of Gregor, son of Kenneth MacAlpin.
		Malcolm of Poltalloch is the chief of Clan Malcolm.
		The chiefs of the clan are descended from Freskin, the progenitors of the Murrays.
	www.clanphail.org /highland_clans.htm (3653 words)

	MyClan.com : Clan MacKintosh : Clan History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		According to the Mackintosh seanachies, the first chief was Shaw, second son of Duncan Macduff, Earl of Fife of the royal house of Dalriada.
		However, a Comyn lad was in love with a Mackintosh and disclosed to her that the bringing in of a fl bull’s head to the feast was to be a signal for the hosts to massacre their guests.
		In a complicated decision by the Lyon Court in 1942, the leadership of Clan Chattan passed to Mackintosh of Torcastle.
	www.myclan.com /clans/MacKintosh_83/default.php (973 words)

	Clan Chattan
		Clan Chattan is one of the oldest Highland clans; however its history is quite complex and almost has to be told in two separate parts as you cannot discuss the Clan Chattan history without also discussing the history of the Clan MacKintosh.
		Clan Mackintosh's earliest authentic ancestry is traced to Shaw MacDuff, son of the third Earl of Fife, who was of the Royal Family.
		Angus was the seventh Chief of Clan Chattan and sixth Chief of Mackintosh.
	a2fister2000.tripod.com /id68.htm (2162 words)

	Gillespie Family Heritage McPherson Clan
		The Macphersons claim unbroken descent from the ancient chiefs of the clan Chattan, and tradition is in favour of their being the lineal representatives of the chiefs of the clan.
		The eldest, Gillichattan, the third of the name, and chief of the clan in the reign of Alexander II, was father of Dougal Dall, the chief whose daughter Eva married Angus Mackintosh of Mackintosh.
		This application was successful; but as soon as Mackintosh heard of it, he raised a process before the privy council to have it determined as to which of them had the right to the proper armorial bearings.
	kjgillespie.com /MacPherson.html (4034 words)

	ShawGen01
		Eva was an heiress of Clan Chattan, being descended from Gillechattan Mor, the founder of Clan Chattan.
		Angus was the ancestor of the Mackintoshes of Dalmunzie.
		Adam, or Ay, of Tordarroch was the progenitor of the Clan Ay, or the Shaws of Tordarroch.
	www.motherbedford.com /ShawGen01.htm (2408 words)

	Standoff at the Fords of Arkaig
		In 1664 Ewen Cameron, XVII Captain and Chief of Clan Cameron and the Chief of Clan Mackintosh were ordered before the Privy Council to settle the dispute over the lands near Loch Arkaig (Loch Arkaig and Glen Lui) once and for all.
		MacKintosh refused this settlement, a very complicated transaction which had been drawn up on June 15, 1664, setting the stage for the most significant clan face-off ever to be seen in Lochaber.
		Additionally, even though a Mackintosh did not resided there, it was agreed that he and his heirs should be entitled to the style or designation "of Torcastle." Mackintosh history relates that their chief resided at Torcastle at one point early on, but Macpherson history contradicts this, stating that Torcastle never belonged to the Mackintosh chiefs.
	www.clan-cameron.org /battles/1665.html (713 words)

	Clan Mackintosh History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		According to Ian Grimble (Scottish Clans and Tartans, Hamlyn Publishing, 1973), Toiseich is Gaelic for a Chief or Headman therefore a Mac an Toiseich might be the son of any kind of leader.
		Shaw Mackintosh, the 2nd son of the 3rd Earl of Fife became the chief of the Cat Confederation (Clan Chatten) as well as the constable of Inverness Castle in 1163.
		Duncan Mackintosh (grandfather) came to Canada in 1901 and married Cynthia Evangeline Grainger and settled on a farm on the outskirts of a little hamlet called Ethelton, Saskatchewan.
	www.sasktelwebsite.net /tosher/clan.htm (435 words)

	Clan Mackintosh - Clan Chattan
		His successor in the Chiefship of Clan Mackintosh was passed by tanistry (direction) to the younger son of his first cousin: Lachlan Mackintosh of Mackintosh.
		The Clan Chattan Association is a very active worldwide organisation catering for Clan Mackintosh and all other clans in the confederacy of the old Clan Chattan.
		Clan Chattan families have migrated to all corners of the globe and place names in many countries bear testament to their pioneering spirit.
	www.mackintosh.org.au /pages/facts/chattan.htm (450 words)

	Clan MacKintosh
		In the late 17th century, the chiefship of Clan Chattan was in dispute between the chief of the Macphersons and Mackintoshes.
		In 1692 the matter was settled by the Lord Lyon in favour of the Mackintoshes.
		In 1942 the Lyon Court passed the leadership of Clan Chattan to Mackintosh of Torncastle.
	www.highlandtraveller.com /clans/macintosh.html (424 words)

	index
		The Clan Chattan Confereration is one of the largest and strongest in Scottish history.Among its many families and sept clans is the "Clan MacIntosh" heretable captains of the Clan Chattan.The history of the Clan Macintosh begins among the ancient Picts of Scotland.
		Ferquhards's son,Angus, married the heiress of the Clan Chattan, the oldest tribe of the Gaelo-Pictish tribes.
		This marriage forged a strong alliance between the Mackintosh's and the Clan Chattan.The Mackintosh's thus became the Chiefs of the Clan Chattan and as well The Clan Mackintosh of Mackintosh.
	www.geocities.com /A2fister2000 (318 words)

	Clan Crest Badges page eight
		In 1938 the chiefship of Clan Chattan was separated from the Clan MacKintosh, and went to another MacKintosh.
		The original MacKintosh Castle is a ruin on an island in Loch Moy, and the present seat is Moy Hall near Inverness.
		The clan’s possessions were on the shores of Loch Tay and they were friendly with the MacDougalls and supported them and the Comyns against Robert the Bruce.
	www.scottishcrofters.com /clan_crest_badges_page_eight.htm (806 words)

	Associated Clans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The connection with Clan Chattan began in 1291 through the marriage of Eva and Angus and, for almost 650 years, the Chief of Clan Mackintosh was also Captain of Clan Chattan.
		The Macleans of Dochgarroch are the Chiefs of Clan Tearlach, the 'Macleans of the North', named from Tearlach [Charles] Maclean, eldest son of Hector Maclean, 1st of Lochbuie, brother of Lachlan Maclean, 1st of Duart.
		, Shaw of Rothiemurchus, was the ancestor of Clan Farquharson.
	www.clanchattan.org.uk /associated_clans.html (1286 words)

	MAC THOMAS CLAN
		The Clan Chattan, primarily with the Clan Mackintosh and others including Clan MacThomas, formed a Confederation consisting of several tribes or small clans who were united as a community of about 13-15 known clans.
		The “Clan territory” is described as lying “mainly in east Inverness-shire” and stretching from “Inverness in the north to Laggan in the the south, and from Glenloy in the west to Glenshee and Invercauld in the east.
		Clan badges are a further sign of allegiance, and both clans and families have heraldic Coats of Arms controlled by the Lord Lyon Court.
	www.combs-families.org /combs/records/scotland/macthomas.htm (2242 words)

	MacKintosh Clan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This magnificent MacKintosh Clan Wall Crest, made by hand in solid cold cast bronze, is available for you and your family to enjoy today.
		The MacKintosh Clan has fought in almost every battle in the Wars of Scotland, from the victory over the English at Bannockburn in 1314, to their loyal support for Bonnie Prince Charlie at Culloden in 1745.
		Among the many MacKintoshes who moved abroad was General Lachlan MacKintosh who served George Washington with distinction in the War of Independence & William MacKintosh who, in the early 18th century, married a princess of the Creek Indians and established a MacKintosh as their Chief to the present day.
	www.scottish-heirloom.com /mackintosh_clan/scottish_clans_history.html (483 words)

	Clan Chattan Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Interesting new light is shed on this struggle between the Mackintoshes and the MacDonells of Keppoch in an article in the current issue of "Clan Chattan", the Annual Journal of the Clan Chattan Association.
		The unveiling by Mrs Celia Mackintosh of Mackintosh of the refurbished memorial stone is reported in "Clan Chattan".
		Here is an extract from the 2000 Clan Chattan Journal, "A Chief for the MacPhails: A Preliminary Investigation" by John G Wilson of Kilwinnet.
	www.clanchattan.org.uk /journal.html (1153 words)

	Family Tree genealogy and Scottish clan history from AncestralScotland - Search Results
		Early records suggest that the first chief of the highly influential Clan Mackintosh was Shaw, the son of Duncan Macduff, who was the Earl of Fife and a member of the royal house of Dalriada.
		The clan accumulated the lands of Glumly and Loch Arraign.
		The Mackintoshes fought under the Marquess Montrose through his campaign to support Charles I. They were loyal to the Stuart cause during the '15; Lachlan Mackintosh personally led eight hundred members of his clan to help the Jacobites under his cousin, Brigadier William Mackintosh of Borlum.
	www.ancestralscotland.com /clandetails.html?clan=mackintosh.html (332 words)

	History of the Mackintosh/MacIntosh Clan
		The clan claim descent from the royal house of Duff, through Shaw, the second son of Duncan Macduff, Earl of Fife, of the royal house of Dalriada.
		His son was raised by his uncle, the Lord of the Isles and he married the daughter of the chief of Clan Chattan in Lochaber, extending the clan lands to Glenloy and Loch Arkaig.
		The Mackintosh clan motto is "Touch not the cat bot a glove" which is almost identical to that of the Macphersons and Chattan.
	www.rampantscotland.com /clans/blclanmacintosh.htm (438 words)

	ScotClans - Clan MacKintosh - Clan History
		The MacKintosh chiefs steered themselves through the hazards of Scottish history with great skill, even leading the great confederation of clans known as Clan Chattan, although this honour was challenged by the MacPherson chiefs on many occasions over the centuries.
		The MacKintosh clan had to fight to defend their powerful position and conducted long-running feuds with the Earls of Moray and Huntly, among others.
		The clan remained loyal to the Stewarts in 1745 and the wife of the absent chief, Lady Anne MacKintosh, raised a force of 400 men to join Charles Edward Stewart.
	www.scotclans.com /clans/MacKintosh/history.html (553 words)

	More of Clan MacBean
		MacBeans (as a Clan of the Clan Chattan Confederation) always considered themselves to be Mackintoshes with the right to wear that tartan.
		Governing official clan tartans is the authority of the Chief, hereditary leader of the clan.
		The Clan "beastie" was the pet or charm animal that was supposed to exemplify the characteristics of the family.
	www.clanmacbean.net /more.html (1034 words)

	Scottish clan tartans (MacDonell - MacQuarrie) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The clan was present at the Battle of Sheriffmuir in the 1715 Rising.
		This clan is considered to be one of the oldest branches of Clan Chattan confederation and came originally from Morven and Lochaber, where they were one of the principal clans in the time of Somerled, King of the Isles.
		Eachan´s son Charles was the progenitor of the MacLeans of Dochgarroch, a sept of Clan Chattan.
	www.clothing.mysterious-scotland.com /tartan/tartan2.html (6132 words)

	Clan MacKintosh
		The MacKintosh chiefs led the clan with great skill throughout the early part of their history, even leading the great confederation of clans known as Clan Chattan.
		The clan had to fight to defend their position and held long-running feuds with many others, including the Earls of Moray and Huntly.
		The clan remained loyal to the Stewarts in 1745 and the wife of the absent chief, Lady Anne MacKintosh, raised a force of 400 men to join Bonnie Prince Charlie.
	www.clansearch.co.uk /clans/MacKintosh.htm (526 words)

	MyClan.com : Clan Farquharson : Clan History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Farquharsons were not as numerous as some of their predatory neighbours, and in 1595 they joined the confederation known as Clan Chattan by a bond of manrent to the chief of the Mackintosh, acknowledging him as their ‘natyff cheiff’.
		The clan’s fierce reputation led to their being known as the fighting Farquharsons, and they were staunch supporters of the Stuarts.
		The Mackintosh had the misfortune to be captured by the forces of Prince Charles Edward at the Battle of Prestonpans, and was sent home to his estate at Moy, having given his parole not to take up arms against the Jacobite cause for one year.
	www.myclan.com /clans/Farquharson_35/default.php (904 words)

	Clan MacKintosh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The founder of the MacKintosh clan is reputed to have been Shaw MacDuff, second son of the Earl of Fife, and a member of the royal house of Dalriada.
		These lands became the heartland of the clan and the burial place of the clan chiefs.
		The full text for Clan MacKintosh is available on The Clans and Tartans of Scotland CD Rom.
	www.scotclans.com /clans/mackintosh.htm (93 words)

	PRESIDENT OF CLAN MACKINTOSH OF NORTH AMERICA, LARRY YOUNG, PRESENTS CLAN CHATTAN ASSOCIATION WITH 9/11 MEMENTOS AT ...
		As Chief of Clan Mackintosh, John is President of the Association and the other chiefs are vice presidents.
		This is an affirmation on his part of his confidence in and support of our CMNA (Clan Mackintosh of North America) activities which have enhanced our recognition in North America.
		You were a great help in the clan tent and I do hope that you got to see a lot of the things that you had hoped to at Moy.
	www.clansofscotland.org /news/clanmacintosh.html (1037 words)

	MacPhail Memorial Plaque (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		On Sunday the 6th of August, a ceremony to the memory of the Chiefs and clans folk of the families of MacPhail of Inverarnie, took place at Dunlichity church in Strathnairn Inverness-shire.
		Because as Chief of Clan Mackintosh and President of the CCA and his family being so closely entwined with the history of the Clan Phail for hundreds of years, he was the obvious choice.
		This was where I gave a short thank you to those involved, Reverend Younger, John Mackintosh for his Reading and Allan McBean for the Pipe music and the local residents for allowing us to invade their quiet peaceful church.
	www.clanphail.org /macphail_memorial.htm (1249 words)

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